Fryeburg Academy - Academy Bell Yearbook (Fryeburg, ME)

Page 28 text:

20 ' THE A For might and right it stands for, Ita fame ean never die. Sturdy are its brave athletesg Their eharaeters rank high. lu other towns around here, There springs up sehools of might. 'l'liey'll soon out-number Fryelnirg, Stand hy the blue and white! To old F. A. be loyal, just help her get a gym. .Xuother sturdy building, And sheill not .viulc but xterm. Students will eome in nuniberag 'I hey'll eome from near and far' . ' f n 'lo you they'll e'er be grateful, Till they have erossed the bar. Then old lf. A. will prosper, Her hell shall ever ring- Then God will smile in heaven, And angels sweetly sing! P. NN ., .JL WHITE AND BLUE lhese two colors, VVhite and Blue, What do they mean to me and you? lhey are the eolors ot old la A. lhat maintains its best m every way. Ihe VYhite stands for purity, lhe Illue for seeurity. 1 let Us work brave and true, l or lf. .MK eolors, VVhitc and lllue. CA DEMY BELL Don't let's forget for what they wtand. As they brilliantly Hoat o'er our land, Let us strive for the best. whate'er we do. L'nder lf. qX.'s colors, XYhite and lilne. Lmn M. R1Dl.oN, TJ, THE STANDARD ln the foothills of the mountain, ,year the o.d Aew Hznnpshire hne, htands the lllllitllllg, Pryeburg .-Xeademy Un which long the sun will shine. lt has many things to look at Relics ol a bygone day, Une, the books ot Uaniel Wehater And his boots that kicked the hay. 'I his great teacher Daniel XYehster. Vkho is known over land and sea Helped to make the old lf. A. XX hat lt now appears to he. Aa we come down thru the agew. .Xnd the elasses graduate: lhere are some we all remember, Nearly all became so great. Now to the elass of this year, My elassmates of twenty-four, Let us try to hold the standard Higher than those before, Q.-Il.XRl,IiS Tlll'RS'l'llN, '31,

Page 27 text:

THE ACADEMY BELL 25 almost rushes from the judgment seat. Now comes the scene of The Cruci- fixionf' The two thieves are already fastened to their crosses, which are up- right, but in the center a prostrate form lies nailed to a cross, which has not yet been raised. .-Xt some distance the effect of the pierced hands is perfectly given, but from near the stage it is easy to see that the bent nails pass between the fingers. Now the Christus is taken from the cross. 'l his seems to be the mo-st beauti- illl scene in the play, both in grouping and action. Nothing could be more touching than the laying down of the body on Mary's knee. or the slow mournful procession to the grave. Next comes the scene of the Resur- rection, llere we see Magdalene with her risen Master. After the Christus leaves Mary she exelainis. Halleluiah, lle is risen, and the cry is echoed on all sides. The Christus is seen for the last time standing on a mount in white and glistening raiment, holding in his hand the resurrection banner. His enemies are made his footstool and cower beneath his feet, while around him are grouped his friends and many from the Old Tes- tament tableau. Then comes behold, ere we part, the triumphant fes- tival of victory. Now, in majesty and great glory, he enters the new jerusalem, where he will gather to himself all whom he hath purchased with his blood. Strengthened and full of joy at this sight, return to your homes, O friends, Hlled with tender- est love for him who loved you even unto death and still loves you eternally in heaveng there where the song of victory their farewell. Let us ever resounds, praises be to the Lamb that was slain! There, reunited around our Savior we shall all meet again, Halle- luiah ! Guido Mayer and Anton Hasar, an- other aetor, recently finished a wood- Caffmlg depicting the crucifixion scene Vlfhlch they have presented to Boston College- llie Carving is said to be worth :5i,5oo. The Passion Players were scheduled to open their exhibitions of carvings, pottery and fabrics, in Mechanics' Building, BOS- Hifi, runnlng from the thirteenth to the nineteenth of April. The money gained will be used for the perpetuation of the plays in their own village. All proceeds from their American trip which exceeds 25100000 will be used to feed and clothe the people of Bavaria, After the exhibition Mr. and Mrs. An- ton Lang, Guido Mayer, and a few of the leaders started to the White Mountains for a rest. They returned to their homes in Uber-Ammergau on the fourteenth of last month. HELENA MCALLISTER ,24 FRYEBURG ACADEMY In the little town of Fryeburg, That famous building standsg Famous because one teacher Was known in many lands. That teaeher's name was Webster, A statesman great was heg His name thruout the nation Shall ever cherished be. But since his day in Fryeburg F. A. has been replaced. Thruout the large brick structure A fault cannot be traced.

Page 29 text:

Senior Statistics lf.XRl,l2 An.-ms Kicker Classical Institute, Houlton, Me.3 Foot hall 111, -U: Captain Football 1413 Baseball 11, 2 :UQ Basketball 1333 Entered F. A. Jan. I, 1924 Basketball 1435 Baseball 141. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Byron. lisrnica Ai.i,.xinm tieneral Course Sophomore Play 125 Q Senior Drama 145. The very room, coz she was in, beemecl warm f'om floor to eeilm'. Lowell. liRNl'1S'l' l'h,.xiua. Rosy How sweet the tnneful hells responsive peal. Bowles. DORIS lla.xupoN, Dot Basketball 12, 3, -UQ Yiec Pres. Girls' A. A 13, -ll: Capt. Baseball 133. As good be out of the World as out of Fashion. Ciblwr.