Hebron Academy - Spectator Yearbook (Hebron, ME)

Page 27 text:

MR. LEE STEVENS AB., Bates French, English, and Music Although Mr. Stevens is comparatively new at Hebron, we predict that by June he will be one of the most respected and wellrlilced teachers on the campus, When he came here, he carried himself with poise and dignity which marlced him as a man who would command respect. Professor Stevens was watched daily by the students for some slip, but he passed his tests and is now an accepted mem- ber of the faculty. lt is reported that poise isn't required in his classroom, but knowledge is. lt may be noted by those who attended the Carnival Ball, that he cuts a dashing Figure in full dress. l-le plays the piano with Fine ability and is always in demand. We believe he will become a success at anything he tackles, because of the path of success he is maintaining at Hebron. Cs- ll-Nw f i931 Jfj F533 mi f-ca t Pew

Page 26 text:

J' F REALTY, il, MR. WINSTON ARNOLD RANFT BS., Springfield Special English, Laboratory Assistant, and Coach Many a Hebronite has made the mistalce of taking Mr. Ranft for a student. He is the youngest member of our faculty and, in spirit, mind, and body, still with the undergraduates. Fresh from college, he mirrors the typical college grad At First burdened only by the duties of laboratory assistant and study hall supervisor, he took the added responsibility of the Special English classes in his stride. A swimmer himself, he has earned not only the respect of the boys, but also their admiration. He is no advisory coach, but is willing to ioin in the setting-up exercises and demonstrate his ability in the water. A prospective bridegroom, we wish to extend our heartiest wishes for a continued success in later life. We salute you, Mr. Panft, and also your MR ARTHUR NASH PETTENGILL Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music Music Mr Pettengill is new at Hebron this year H began leading the musical organizations of the school early in the fall, and has succeeded in forming a band of which the school may be proud The orches tra, as usual, is organized fairly late in the year, as its maior function is providing music for the commence ment exercises There is little doubt however, that the group will be a success, under the leadership of so fine a man and able o musician We hope Mr Pettengill will enioy many more successful years at Hebron QQ bride-toebel ' . . . 4 e . . l l E XR ftgfiszuyil

Page 28 text:

MR LAURELL FREDERICK LONGFELLOW Everybody connected yyItlI be Academy vvos sltoclced upon e turnIng lost loll to lweor ol tlwe untIrnely deotn of Mr Longfellow l-le vyos respected by loculty ond students dlnlce llte boys toolc o Qreot Interest In lum os o lIne wtrnmtng cooclI ond tl'1e loculty entoyed lIIs brIgl'It IoyIol cornpontonslttp os o fellow Instructor Durtng ltts sloy ol l'le ron lIIS populorlty WGS Greatly Increcsed by tlwe numerous opportunmes lte lwod to come IU contoct vyItlI tl'Ie students l-'le touqlwt seyerol closses coocned botn otnlettcs and ploys one lect tlwe publtc speolcers nc: deb ters Very ew rnen lwoye lus yersottluy on very ew yyt e ore l4een y rntsse y neu lnenos ond ossoctotes Y Q ,b Q V . 5 ,',Q is o'4lo lli d l Ilbw l db 9-1.