Fryeburg Academy - Academy Bell Yearbook (Fryeburg, ME)

Page 13 text:

HAZEL M. INGALLS Lalifzg Englisll B.A. Bates College CHARLES J. FOX, JR. El14Uli.sl1,' Scizfllcc' B.S. Temple University JOHN L. BERRY Afl1l1It'IlIfIffl'Nf Scivflfv B.A. Bowdoin College ROBERT R. STRONG Hi.lll7l',l' B.A. Bates College

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BARBARA W. FREEMAN English B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University JOSEPH P. SAVOIA SL'i6'lICU B.A. Bowdoin College FRANK PETILLO Music Conservatory of Music, Milan APHRODITE LEKOUSI Social Slmlies B.S. University of Maine

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Service T0 serve is to find self satisfaction. Those who have achieved such happi- ness and peace of mind have given more than their share to benefit others. There are many opportunities for us at Fryeburg Academy to give gen- erously of ourselves each day. The school abounds in activities to which we can willingly serve beyond that which is required. All sports, Y-Teen organization, student council, F. H. A., F. F. A., glee club, the publica- tion of THE BELL, and classroom work provide a real challenge to work co- operatively and unselfishly. The interest developed in a subject should be pursued not for a grade, but for the abiding benefit each student derives from the intellectual experience. A genuine desire to serve should be expressed in every task we under- take in our summer jobs, in our relations with others, in our academic life, and in our recreation. The true meaning of service is clearly and beautifully expressed in the words of Harry Emerson F osdick, who said, When this deep-seated urge in human nature, highly used, achieves its consummate expression, it pro- duces the world's saviorsf' Christ gave his life in service to the world. Only the lowest of mankind is he who singularly seeks his selfish ends.