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Page 3 text:
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THE A'A EM' BELL Vol. 34 Fxvnlsuim, IUAINE, JVNE, 1923 No. 2 Editor'-in-Cliicf .elssistant RAYMOND COTTON, '23 EDWARD LEADUETTER, '24 Associate Editors Alumni ' Literary ALICE BALLARD, '23 MARY EASTMAX, '23 fl tlilctir Excliazizgvs' CLIFFORD GRAY, '23 DORIS FERNALD, '23 Jokes .flrt Dcpizrtmciit EDXVIN ALLARD, '24 CHARLES DAVIDSON. '23 Class Notes MERWYX WOODXYARD. '23 LEONA MCIXTIRE. '24 MARRINER CRAIG. '25 RCTII SHANY. '26 Business iil'ICllIUgC'l' Assistilnt PERCY BURNELI.. '23 XVENDIELL RIDLON. '23 CONTENTS. Editorials Pixczl A Reminder ............... ........................... ,,,.,,,, 2 A Suggestion .................... ..... 2 The Chivalry of Today ............ .......... .... .......... ..... 2 Life ............................................................................................. ..... 3 How Our School Activities Prepare Cs for the lfuture ...... ..... 3 Literary Class Parts Salutatory: The Importance of Chemistry to Man ........ ..... 4 Class History ............................. .............................................. ..... 7 Oration: Ten Important Dates in American llistory ....... ..... 9 Poem: Last Journey .............. ............................................. ....... r I Yaledictory: The End of the Trail ..... ..... 1 ,i -I! Prize Essay: Our Friends the Birds ........ ....... i 4 Poem: Yliings of Waiting ............. .. ..... 157 Class Statistics ................................, ..... 1 25 In Memoriam ...... ....... . 25 Alumni Notes ...... ......, . 26 School Notes ..... ....... . 29 jokes ............... ......,.. 3 2 Athletics ......... ....... 3 5 Exchanges ................... ------- 4 O Advertising Section ...... ------ 4 I
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Page 4 text:
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2 THE ACADEMY BELL liilitnriala A REMINDER. ln our last issue we made to you an offer which we hoped would be of mutual benefit to you and this institution, but now that we have completed the year and look back and consider the effects and benefits and final outcome of our propo- sition. we are both appreciative and disappointed. Wle notice that you have taken a great interest in us in many ways, and have lent us help on every hand. For this we thank you in every way which we possibly can,-but now in what way are we dis- appointed? It is in this way. VVhere you have given much you have taken little in return for yourselves. XVhere you have done nobly on your part you have failed to let us have an oppor- tunity of showing our appreciation. iVe will not say in every case for there may be exceptions, but on the whole we have had the opportunity to do very little for you. llowever, this is no time for vain re- grets. This year is gone but there is an- other year coming. In it lies oppor- tunityg look over our olfer again and in the coming year make the most of it and above all do not fail to visit us at any timeg faculty and students will be glad to have you. A SUGGESTION. The coming thing is radio: another coming thing is Fryeburg Academy. VVhy not put two things together? Here is an opportunity for some one to win the everlasting gratitude of the student body. It is also an excellent thing for the stu- dents to work for, a radio set for the school. VVhy not? THE CHIVALRY OF TODAY. A generation or two ago our country. especially in certain sections. had what some call its chivalrous age. Those were the days of sweet romances in quaint old- fashioned gardens: the time when girls were the frail, fair maidens of the cling- ing-vine type, and chivalrous manhood stood waiting to catch the first pale dam- sel who should faint at the sight of a little mouse, or to pick up the diminutive square of perfumed lace when it liuttered from slender white hands. llut was that chivalry, that feeling of pity such as a strong man feels for a help- less little child? The Pilgrim and Pioneer days had far more and truer chivalry when man and woman together laid the foundation of our nation amidst trials and hardships. llut today for the first time in the his- tory of the world is true chivalry being revealed. It is in the age of crime and evil, of iiapperism and jazz, but these things do not predominate. These things shall soon pass away and leave the World at the dawn of a new day, a day in which the ideals now but newborn shall be upheld throughout the landsg when knighthood
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