Bellows Falls High School - Sampler Yearbook (Bellows Falls, VT)

Page 11 text:

THE SAMPLER Miss Pricilla Bedell University of New Hampshire, B.S.; N.E. Conservatory of Music Vocal Music; Glee Club Trim, attractive suits — Where does she get such patience? — scads of earrings — graceful hand gestures — “Sit up, girls, and take out the gum. — attractive salt-and-pepper hair — a slow, dimpled smile. Miss Virginia Brown Boston University, A.B.; University of Vermont, M.A. English; Guidance; Dramatics, Spotlight Club Sincerity with a satisfied grin — twisted curtain cords — classroom ringing with guffaws and giggles — unbiased brown eyes — powerful, purposeful accentuation — English mixed with psychology — patience with ease — Things rarely go smooth at rehearsals! Mrs. Mabel Cotton University of Vermont, Ph.B.; Middlebury College, M.A. English; Hi! Schooler Genuine friendliness — characteristic nasal twang of New Englanders — “Well, now, I planned to have ...” — swinging, accentuated jog — really goes for red — vim, vigor, and vitality. Mr. James M. Curran University of Mass., Princeton University; University of Chicago; Amer- ican and International. B.A.; University of Vermont, M.A. General Science, Biology; Science Club; Boys’ Basketball Coach A likable lisp — meaningful, dimpled smirk — laughing eyes — a joke for every occasion — enthusiastic pep talks — “Awright, kiddies, settle down! — chalk dust — quick huddles on the basketball court. Mr. Paul F. Davis University of New Hampshire, B.S., M.Ed. Science, Math; Faculty Mgr. of Athletics; Visual Aids Chemistry with a twinkle — grey lab smock — emphatic “Good Morning” to late comers — lunch box and brief case — a story fitting every situation — But. gee. I can't believe that! — serenity with a boyish grin. 7

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THE SAMPLER Dr. N. Richard Butler Northeastern University, Hyannis Teachers’ College, Ed.M.; University of Chicago, Ph.D. Superintendent-of Schools The man behind the scenes — warm-hearted friendliness — a matchless sense of humor — “See you later.” — a firm, friendly handclasp — magnetism with a jovial smile. Mr. Hilton C. Holland Tufts College, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Principal Business-like dignity — familiar grey-clad figure — an advocate of good sportsmanship — “I'm only going to say a few words ...” — finger-pointing demonstrations — summers at Cape Cod. Mr. Stanley A. Witt University of Vermont, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Principal; Machines, Mathematics; S.A.B. Thorough preciseness — “You subtract 5 from BOTH sides of the equa- tion!” — neatly-pressed suits — dry sense of humor — quick quizzes — By golly, boy...!” — There is no royal road to Geometry! Mr. Henry B. Osborn Brown University, Ph.B. Assistant Principal Emeritus; French, World History, English; Senior Sampler Linguistic proficiency — Cut out the talk!” — uplifted eyebrows — minute mustache — “Avez-vous des questions?” — finger-shaking remonstrations — staccato bursts of laughter — tireless Senior advisor. Miss Emma Andreae Iowa State Teachers’ College, B.S.; University of Wyoming, M.A. Home Economics Hostess at afternoon “coffee hour” — familiar braided up-sweep — sum- mers out West — trans-oceanic friendships — horseback trip resulted in her picture in “Colliers” — home-spun humor and understanding. 6

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THE SAMPLER Mr. George Dowhan St. Michaels' College. B.A.; University of Vermont, M.A. Mathematics. Science; Camera Club Friendly, expansive grin — sport jackets and grey flannels — after-class sessions at the blackboard — pile of books tucked neatly under one arm — “Let's break it up!” Mr. Norman R. Golding University of New Hampshire, B.S. Shop Pocket scale, screw driver and buzz saw — a gruff, but kindly voice — enigmatic smile and tart witticisms — rolled up shirtsleeves — there’s mis- chief in that smile! t d o Mr. Lawrence Hadley University of Wisconsin Boys' P. T. Instructor; Football, Track, and Ski Coach Gentle, easy-going manner — family man — a slow smile and searching eyes — khaki pants and a B. F. jacket — We’ve got to stand behind the boys 100%.” — a low monotone — understanding, fatherly advice. Miss Ann Hennessey Keene Teachers' College English Benevolent smile — definite pronunciation — tranquil bridge sessions — distinguished appearance and an eloquent, unruffled manner — comfortable conversationalist — aristocratic stature. Miss Elizabeth Hunt Middlebury College, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. Social Science; Guidance; Librarians A wealth of understanding — bulging shelves of college catalogues — gentle Bostonian accent — firm believer in fair play — “Oh, heaven forbid!” — our guide, our philosopher, our friend. 8