Hebron Academy - Spectator Yearbook (Hebron, ME)

Page 29 text:

,l .,, Ream ARROTQ FREDERICK HANSCOME ' English Prof. Hanscome could almost be mistaken for one of Hebron's more dignified seniors. But, if We should call him Freddy'l and slap him on the back in class some day, our deport- ment rating would surely take a spurt for the gutter. However, he is a jolly, good fellow even though he is a bit free with his red pencil and a bit harsh with the spelling rule. VVe recommend all students to gain his intimacy, for he is a polished and eloquent gentle- man, in manner, speech, and dress, and such features would be assets on week-end trips. We're glad you are with us, Prof'l, and hope you will represent Hebron in some years, to come. Page Twenty-one

Page 28 text:

0 x Q1 ui J X E -U :REE 1-X PROT GEORGE BRAGDON Mathematics Prof is a newcomer to the chair of mathematics, and an extremely popular one. Prof,' is one of those masters whose subjects are stiff, who rank hard, and Who, never- theless, are eminently fair and just. As house-master at the Cook Fraternity House , he left nothing to be desired. Whereas other house-masters may establish partial order through resorting to disciplinary measures, Prof founded perfect harmony and equability through a mutual understanding. His relationship with the fellows was one of a wiser big brother , and he never resorted to the docking system unless someone took advantage of his fifty- fifty ratio. Thanks, Prof , for all that you have done for us, and best wishes! Page Twenty

Page 30 text:

if co, KN Q! REE A FZICDT l l I-IOYT DAVIS FOSTER Science and a half that we have known him, Prof. Foster has made a name for our most valuable instructors when a feller needs a friend . Wlletlier physics, algebra or chemistry, day or night, he is always available and In the year himself as one of it be geometry or willing to help in a pinch. His classes are both interesting and profitable and those frequent philosophical observa- lot of consideration. He believes that those who want to break rules should be willing to pay-a policy that, if accepted, certainly would be helpful at Hebron. We wish Mr. Foster the greatest success in his school work and with those books he's tions are worth a going to publish some day. Page Tu'c11ty-two