Abbot Academy - Circle Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Page 30 text:

®o GDur Principal In B we see the Beauty of all her charming ways; E is the great Efficiency which orders all our days; R what she judges best for us, the Rules and Regulations, Though from them comes, alas, the T, for Trials and Tribulations; H means our Happiness, because our lives all chanced to fall ' Neath A, her great Affection for the school and for us all. B all the Benefits we ' ve had since we ' ve been coming here, A our Appreciation of her, increasing year by year; I is her Interest in us as she helps us to progress ; L is our Love and Loyalty, they never shall grow less; E are her eyes. They laugh or chide as we are good or bad ; Y is her spirit Youthful. Just to know her makes one glad. A QIlaBB S ottg TUNE: The Orange and the Black. Our hearts are bound together By love for our dear class. We cry, we laugh, we share the joys, And the sorrows we bravely pass. In this bond of truth and honor We look to finer aims, But always in our lives we ' ll feel The love that stays the same. M. F. F., ' 16. 24

Page 29 text:

g flmrttm? iJtembrrB af 191 B Katherine Adams Edith Benson Edith Butler Florence Cruzen Dorothy Gilbert Marion Kent Margaret Markens Vivian Mitchell Josephine Tonner Antoinette Stone SENIORS EN MASSE (ElafiB ong Tune: Exeter March Here ' s to Nineteen Sixteen — Here ' s to the Gold and Blue — With love and loyalty, We pledge ourselves to you. Nineteen Sixteen, Nineteen Sixteen You are the class we love, And we ' ll be loyal As long as the sun ' s above. 23

Page 31 text:

(ElaBfl SjtBtnrg sgZSE S S3 M fit- £ mtmm. S I was strolling down Washington Street, holding the notch of my Sternum carefully its ideals the highest. But, of course, we, the Class of 1916, not only feel, but know this to be true. In September, 1913, we became the first organized Junior-Middle Class in Abbot, and started in well by winning the Field Day that year. Then came our picnic, and our gay little parties together. These gave us a start toward feeling as if we belonged to one another, so that when, in 1914, we began the year with many new comrades, there was little feeling of diffidence, but a great desire shown for action. It was with this feeling that we took for class motto that of the Class of 1872, Do Noble Things, Not Dream Them. We won the tennis tournament, ran plays and entertainments, and held a highly successful banquet in the Domestic Science Laboratory, the first purely class affair of the year. Fifty-one of us, besides Miss Bailey and Miss Kelsey, sat about the big open square with the most carefree and festive spirit imagin- able. At least, it was carefree for the toastless ones. As to our play, The Violin Maker of Cremona, of course, we thought it splendid, and perhaps we do deserve a little credit, at least for our intentions, for all, supers and principals alike, did their very best to make the evening a success. The first prom of the year, usually given the Senior-middlers by the Seniors, was, by arrangement of these two classes, given up, and the money given to war relief work. So, when the trustees ' dance was held we made up for our loss by having twice as good a time as we had even remotely hoped for. 25