Bar Harbor High School - Islander Yearbook (Bar Harbor, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1923 volume:

r f. e 4 52 LOUIS J. WEST With profound respect we dedicate this issue of the Islander to Our Principal, Louis J. West, with sincere gratitude for his interest in training us for citizenship M Q. ,, THE 1923 ISLANDER BOARD The Islander 5 A If f ' xi A .I .X V. VL!-. Auf Jug . J , 1 7,,g,il1fQi,.. ' 'P 5J5.qf5gfy .9 , all lvl? ' ,,,,, ., 'nt K Q Kflw. 'ms' 5 an-03:3 ,file gf' QED! 5rf !.i.TEi'!Lk J' X -'Lil Z . -I U'-'.E3? 1.-T3sTf ,3 l ' 'uflimits:r,i,lm,-gnlmawnyfjniuzlvyvalgbfpnffl v x-jf ,Qiy,'f - E ' 'mr ,,1gig31'1f1,x:sL:1. H-?5Z2':E fffr 12 ,:'l.i1f'-i ,YI mffzsff If -rlllelg' ,plujff ,WS ,WU ,i all y' ' lityi' IIA, ,.: -Q fl,-1 - - i X nf, we haw,-fy-f 1 . 1 lb','P3i,M.ll l' f ,. fl W ff l-. My ' QV- V lu. 3: .ff - - -f ,Lx 'l fl ,Lg How About Girls' Athletics Until this year, girls' athletics in this school has been practically an unknown quantity. Why? Because never had an opportunity been granted them to show what they could do, never had they been considered seriously. Boys' athletics was all that was essential-or so people thought until their eyes were opened to the fact that girls' athletics could be and are as interesting as boys'. And in the meantime what was the effect of no com- pulsory physical training nor athletics of any kind, upon the girls of B. H. H. S? Exactly the same deteriorating effect which caused seven high schools out of ten to adopt the system of compulsory physical training. The teachers and instructors complained of a nonchalant, indifferent attitude on the part of the girls, of a stolid lack of spirit in anything pertaining to school life, of sluggish brains that Worked slowly, or else refused to imbibe information, of almost abnormal cravings for movies and dancing. After a very short time, it was discovered in the schools where compulsory physical training was adopted that athletics stimulate the brain and body, broaden the outlook, teach the fundamental value of cooperation, necessarily urge tllie strictest discipline and establish a feeling of good-fellow- s lp. The people of Bar Harbor would be slow to admit that B. H. H. S. lacks anything that other high schools possess. They are proud of the lawns around the school, proud of '5 ...s..?lw-IW??f?l0T .Mm .sm n, the building itself, proud of its well-chosen faculty-and they are justified in this pride, but have they reason to be proud of the dancing and movie craze that is dulling the spirit of their girls? Providing they are truthful, we know what the answer will be. Yet they will, perhaps assert that they have no remedy for this evil. There is a remedy and one which entails an unbelievably small expense. Connected with this school there is no one to direct girls' athletics. Every year the submaster has been the director of boys' athletics and in the last year a coach has been hired who has been a heavy expense to the Athletic Association. For a girls' basketball coach, the school was fortunate enough to receive gratis the services of the Y. W. C. A. Girls' Work Secretary. The girls' squad is certainly grateful to the Y. W. C. A., both for this secretary's work and for the use of the gymnasium. Under this young woman's strong influence and unusual ability the girls of B. H. H. S. were inspired to make a name for themselves in basketball. Another year, perhaps, there will be no young woman in town sufficiently interested in the school to devote her time to coaching the girls, receiving absolutely no remuneration from the school. Then what We must have to oust the movie and dancing craze is a dean for girls, hired by the town to look out for the best interests of the girls, a young woman of strong personality, whose understanding of girls is unlimited, and whose athletics prowess is sufficient to command the respect of her pupils. Such a woman is not hard to find. Any graduate of an academic college who throughout her college career has had interest and been an active participant in the athletic life of her college could qualify, to say nothing of graduates of physical education sc ools. With such a director there might be teams for both field and ice hockey, tennis, soccer, track and swimming as Well as basketball. Perhaps, some will argue that we have no gymnasium, nor poolftherefore such teams would be im- possible. Such objections can be easily removed. As this year, the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium would probably be avail- able for basketball 5 Glen Mary Park skating pond would serve for ice hockey and a part of the Athletic Field for hockey, soccer and track, the Y. M. C. A. tennis courts could be renovated at very little cost for tennis, and one may be sure that the Y. M. C. A. could be persuaded to allow the use of its pool at certain times during the week in so worthy a cause as a B. H. H. S. Swimming Team. Then the sole expense, as shown, would be the salary of the -dean. What a small cost in comparison to the gain! Think my The Islander Agggwhl g ggggl what the publicity gained by such teams would do in the matter of putting Bar Harbor on the map in regard to its progressive school system! In those schools where physical training is in vogue, statistics have shown that the movie and dancing craze is considerably lessened. With the possibilities of such a program before them the girls would be wide-awake, interested, healthy and enthusiastic. And this enthusiasm would not stop at ath- letics-the standard of scholarship would be raised. And why? Because each student would be proud of the accom- plishments and jealous of the standards of her school, and feel that even tho her individual bent might not incline towards athletics, at least she could contribute her share by maintaining the scholastic standard. There is not, we know, necessity for urging this pro- ject upon you. The townspeople have never been back- ward about coming forward -and when it is a question of their own girls' moral and physical well-being, there will be no hesitancy in admitting that such a course is the only one to pursue. Then here's to girls' athletics in B. H. H. S. next year! S. M. K.'23 The Hi-Y Club The local Hi-Y Club which was started last year among the Junior and Senior boys of the Bar Harbor High School, has again renewed its efforts to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. With the passing of time, many changes have been brought about in our local organization. When the club was first organized, it was composed of Junior and Senior boys only, while to-day it is open to any worthy members of our High School. To-day it has an increased membership of nearly double that of last year. .The club has its slogan which is the slogan of the national organization of the Hi-Y Clubs, namely, Clean living, clean speech and clean athletics. All of the members of this club seemed to have obtained the ever present Hi-Y spirit. In their meetings, all the daily problems and trials are thrashed out and each one openly expresses his own ideas and opinion. The club has been exceptionally fortunate in being able to have as a meeting place the large dormitory of our local Y. M. C. A. Here the boys hold their meetings, conduct their initiations and have their social events. Under 8 The Iilewdef so 3 S the leadership of Sec. Volz of the Y. M. C. A. this club is prospering in every sense of the word. Backed by the school and many of the people of the town, the Hi-Y can and will accomplish much. A Hi-Y Club backed by both the young men of the club and by their parents and friends, will suc- ceed in its purpose namely, to help each one to be a good, clean, Christian American citizen. R. WiLLEY, '23 Z School Directory Athletic Association Officers President, John Stewart, '23 Vice-President, Reginald Cough, '23 Secretary, Maude White, '24 Treasurer, Clara Garland, '24 Basketball tBoysD Captain, John Walls, '23 Manager, Lester Gattrell, '23 Basketball CGirlsJ Captain, Jessie Stalford, '23 Manager, Sylvia Kurson, '23 Football Captain, John Stewart, '23 Baseball Captain, Lawrence Getchell, '24 Manager, Charles Barstow, '24 Executive Committee A. A. John Stewart, '23 John Walls, '23 Lester Gattrell, '23 Jessie Stalford, '23 Sylvia Kurson, '23 Clara Garland, '24 Reginald Cough, '23 John Stewart, '23 Erma Stafford, '23 Joseph Stockbridge, '23 Maude White, '24 Lawrence Getchell, '24 Roy Albee, '25 Reginald Dunham, '25 Evelyn Stalford, '25 Maude White, '24 Reginald Cough, '23 Roy Albee, '25 Maude White, '24 Charles Barstow, '24 Lawrence Getchell, '24 Student Council Lester Gattrell, '23 Sylvia Kurson, '23 John Walls, '23 Bennett Williams, '24 Charles Barstow, '24 Jessie Stalford, '23 Gerard Ingalls, '26 Bernard Morrison, '26 Theodore Falkenstrom 26 President Secretary, President Secretary, President Secretary President Secretary, Class Enrollment ...... Class Advisors . . . The Islercdei C S Class of 1923 Vice-President, Jessie Stalford Treasurer, Blanch Quinn Class of 1924 Vice-President, Barbara Butterheld Treasurer, Gordon Sylvia John Walls Evelyn McQuinn Lawrence Getchell Maude White Class of 1925 Vice-President, Evelyn Stalford Treasurer, Ruth Davis Roy Albee Vara Googins Class of 1926 Theodore Falkenstrom Vice-President, William Heath Richard Wasgatt Treasurer, Shirley Grant Z Senior Satistics MissYeaton,Mrs.Foster Class Officers President ...... ................,.. ..... J o hn Walls Vice-President . . . ..,.. Jessie Stalford Secretary ...... . . . Evelyn McQuinn Treasurer .... Class Colors . . . Class Motto .... . . . . . . . Blanche Quinn YellowandVVh1te 'Iamtempusagires ifCNow is the time to do things.J 1923 Graduation Program June 7 Processional Invocation Overture, Princess of the Sun ................. .,.. B ennet High School Orchestra Chorus, Shout Aloud in Triumph .....,,..........,,....... Manney Salutatory and Essay, Second Honor ....., America's With Orchestral Accompaniment Hall of Fame JESSIE STALFORD Cornet Solo ...... ........................ REGINALD INGALLS 10 The I slander Class Essay, Second Honor ...,.............. The Magic of Dreams SYLVIA KURSON Recitation, The Burgundian Defiance ......... ......... M cCarthy HELENA YOUNG 'Cello Solo, Melodie ...,..........,................,.. ..Van Biene MILDRI-:D HARRIMAN Essay and Valedictory, First Honor .......... The Mission of Poetry ERMA STAFFORD Presentation of Diplomas .......... SUPT. FRANK E. MCGOULDRICK Vocal Duet, Till We Meet Again ,..,........................ Bailey MISSES STAFFORD and E. MCQUINN Presentation of Gifts ...........,............ JOSEPH STOCKBRIDGE Awarding of Prizes ...... . . .HoN. L. B. DEASY Singing of Class Ode Finale, Over The Top .... ............. .......... C r osby ORCHESTRA CLASS ODE Senior Class Day Exercises Friday June 1 Scripture .. ................... Chaplain, BURTON GREY Prayer ................ REV. J. HOMER NELSON Hymn ........,........ .................. C LASS Address .........,........ .... R Ev. J. HOMER NELSON Song Bar Harbor High . .. ............... SCHOOL Address to Undergraduates ..... . , .BENNETT J. WILLIAMS 'Cello Solo ........,......................... MILDRED HARRIMAN Class Chronicles ............................ F. LESTER GATTRELL Vocal Duet ...... ..... E RMA STAFFORD and EVELYN MACQUINN Class Prophecy .....,...................... F. REGINALD COUGH Class Will .......................... . . .MILDRED HARRIMAN Song The Orange and the Black ....,.. Finale ............ScHooL J Essm WALKER STALFORD JESS .less proved herself a sen- sational basket-ball player this season, and is a favorite with a . Vice President Class, Cap- tain Girls' Basketball '21, '22, '23g Islander Board '20, '22, '23,g Executive Committee A. A. '21, '22, '23g Student Coun- cil '23, Salutatory fCommercial coursebg Musical '21, School Pianist, Business Mgr. of H. S. Play '22. RICHARD CRQSSMAN WILLEY W11l1e' ' Richard's brain is in a whirl For he's trying to decide 'Tween his Phyllis and his Shirl. Islander Board '23, Lictor, Latin Club '22. EMILY ARNOLD REED HSMILES' ' Sometimes we wish Emily wouldn't make quite so much noise. If she doesn't stopl- PERHAPS we'll hear her-if we listen enough. i Committees. JOSEPH TILDEN STOCKBRIDGE UJOEH A clever boy is our Joeg Yet a comical scamp, as you know He elocutes, acts and de- bates so well Where'er he goes, respect he'll compel, He's as fine as they're made now---our Joe. First Prize Junior Speaking, Debating Team '23, Islander Board '22, '23g Student Coun- cil, '23g French Play '22,g High School Play '23,g Presen- tation of Gifts, Maine Inter- scholastic Speaking Contest. EDITH MAE MURCH EDB Now you'd probably think by M this smiling face, That all of Ede's life was gay, But hold, if!you have so little of grace, Just mention Gladys Cross- man with Vaughn McKay! VAUGHN MCKAY TID We expect Tid to become owner of the Atlantic and Pacific Stores before long. Foot-ball '23 DOROTHY MADELINE BRENTON K KD ot! ! Dorothy always has been quiet, but smart. For the boys at the Ferry, she has a great heart. If she cares for a man, Get his eye she can, And she pierces his heart like a dart. JOHN WALLS FARMER A president John is bound to be. His destination is easy to seef' He has great pride, In a sweet little bride, A Miss---whose initials are B.B. Class President, Captain Bas- ketball '23, Basketball '22g Executive Committee A. A. '22, '23, Student Council '23. MARGARET K. GUTHRIE MPEG!! Here's another claim to our class' general good looks. Per- haps her sweetness is due to intimacy with sweet things from the bakery-who doubts? SYLVIA MARIAN KURSON HSISD The successfnf our paper is due this year, In part to Sylvia, whom you see right here. She has always been faithful, loyal and true To Bar Harbor High School all the way thru. First Prize Junior Speaking, Consul Latin Club '22g Mana- ger Girls' Basketball '23g Stu- dent Council, '23g High School Play '22, '23, Executive Com- mittee '23, Islander Board '21, '22, '23, Salutatory fCollege coursel BURTON A. GRAY BERT Burton is always prepared, Ever is happy and glad, Taking the good with the bad The gbcilggestn vamp B. H. ever a . Junior Speaking, Class Chap- lain. ERMA VICTORIA STAFFORD Erma is of the smartest in this school, 'fStudy hard! Study hard! is ' Erma's rule. She's a humerous lass, One hard to surpass, But to all of the boys, she's, oh, so cool! Junior Speaking, Valedictory, Treasurer A. A. '22, H. S. Play '22g Student Council '23, Is- lander Board '22, Executive Committee A. A. '22, LEWIS REGINALD BROWN MINNIR Hail to Minnie, our walking fashion plate! Baseball '21, Basketball '23 MARGUREITE MACQUINN MARG Marg is one of the whole school's cutest, She helps keep our Rep as handsomest class, if not the goodest As an actress or dancer, she's of good renown, But---her affections lie in a neighboring town. High School Play '22, '23 ALICE EVELYN MACQUINN NQUINNIEH We hope Quinnie will be as friendly to Hughie in the Future as she has been to him thruout high school. Basketball '21, '23, Class Secretary, Islander Board '23, Muscal'21. HUGHIE A. WRIGHT CROW Hughie is a ladies' man, Heart smasher, and movie fang A lover of dance and gaiety, . And spends most of his time in Glen Mary. Basketball 22, '23. MARY BEATRICE GUTHRIE HB ! ! Our B has charming dim- ples and a vamping eye, Beware boys! NATALIE SMALL l6NAT!l Above is a likeness of Natalie Small, A promising diplomat, bold, For, with her coy little beck and call, She's improved our relations with Italy. Executive Committee A. A. '22g Secretary A. A. '22, 'French Play '22. KATHLEEN SPRAGUE C lKAY9 1 Altho we seldom have the opportunity to hear Kathleen voice her opinion, we know it's a sound one, for she slways lends her quiet aid in putting a project thru. Good work, Kathleen, we wish there were more like you! Committees. JOHN STEWART FATHER Joi-IN Johnnie is our boast, the finest fellow in school, Mr. Gordon's right hand man, and in football he was a jewel. President A. A. '23g Captain Football '23, Football '20, '21, '22, '23 3 Executive Committee A. A. '23, IslanderlBoard '22, '23g Student Council '23. FRANCIS LESTER GATTRELL HPETE! Y A talented boy is our Pete, In civics he cannot be beat. 'Tis true he attracts all the girls, Who love his brown eyes and fair curls. Football '23, Manager Bas- ketball '23, Junior Speaking, Executive Committee A. A. '23, Student Council '23, Islander Board '22, '23, Class Chronicles. HELENA HADLEY t:HEL!7 Helena is quite some ladyo She was making wonderful progressio, When Uncle Sam sort of shufded her plan. When he said, I'll disband the Radio. HELEN EZZETTA CUNNINGHAM MARY PICKFORD CURLs Our Helen likes Chemistry and is very good to look upon-- two valuable assets in our eyes. We predict a Mary Pickford career for Helen. Islander Board '23 ARNOLD WATSON LUNT HAPPY Here's to Arnold, who they say, I eft his love up the other way You'll know him by the grin he wears, His happy way, and Town Hill airs. BLANCHE MADALENE QUINN BROWN CURLY HAIR Our Blanche is so quiet and meek, It's seldom, if ever, she'll speak, She's fond of RED hairf- Of 'a BreWer's hard faref- Her happiness always we'1l seek. School Orchestra '21, '22, '23g glass Treasurer, Islander Board HELENA YOUNG I 7 J Helena is mysterious. lShe leaves us eternally wondering what is behind those veiled glances. Junior Speaking. R1-:GINALD INGALLS KGPUSSH I Puss toots on his cornet night and day. His bills are large, but are easy to pay, For he draws a salary in the Bar Harbor Band And as a musician Puss is simply grand. School Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '23,g Islander Board '21, '22, '23, Junior Speaking. LAURA MAY SARGENT HULLS COVE SMILES Hulls Cove sent a worthy representative to B. H. H. S. in YOU, Laura. Throughout your four years, you have won the esteem and liking of your teachers by your faithful work and cheerful smile. We feel sure you'll be a success. Committees. DORIS YOUNG BRAGDON BR1CK1E Our Doris, such a quiet lass, Scarce is heard from in the class. She likes her lessons short, you know, Just about a Page or so. Musical, '21. BENNET JOHN WILLIAMS RUGGED Tho he may be small and not very tall, Rugged's earned his nickname thru athletic fame. He's the Daniel Webster of our class, And as the real thing will every- where pass. Honorable Mention Maine Interscholastic Speaking Con- test,.Football '22, '23, High School Play '22, '23, Address to Undergraduates, Alternate on debating team, French Play '22 GLADYS DORA CROSSMAN GIGGLES AND GLASSES All we know of this mysteri- ous damsel is that once in the Dark Past, she was the inter- vening power between a Murch and a McKay. O, Gladys, how cruel you were! MILDRED WALKER HARRIMAN MICKEY 4 Mildred wears very short dresses, . On primping most the time, she Stresses, Altho she's quite tall, She's just like a doll, And Fuller forever she blesses. High School Play '23, Musi- cal '21, Class Will, Junior Speaking, School Orchestra '20, '21, '22. BELLE NICKERSON KKNick!I She's not been with us long, But she's surely one of us strong And you'd never surmise VVhat's behind those Y's, I's. REGINALD COUGH PEDGE Entrancing black hair and blue eyes'- Far away a little Ladd sighs, He charms, and he dreams, His thoughts like moonbeams- fe O, Pedge, you are wondrous wise! President Student Council '23 Islander Board '20, '22, '23, Football '23, Second Prize Jun- ior Speaking, Vice President A. A. '23, Class Prophecy, Executive Committee A. A. '23, Debating Team '23, French Play '22. CHARLES FALKENSTROM HCHARLIE' ' . Hefsl a boy who has only ,Just Joined us this year so we don't dare to say much. How- ever, he's a great chemist and photographer, is Charlie. 20 The Islander Junior Journal Class Enrollnient ............,.,............................... 63 Class Advisor ..,...... .... ......... M I SS TARRANT President .4....., ...... L AWRENCE GETCHELL Vice-President . . . . . BARBARA BUTTERFIELD Secretary ..... ........... M AUDE WHITE Treasurer , . . .,.......,..., ........ G ORDON SYLVIA SEPTEMBER - f I As all students, we were happy to become Juniors last al. OCTOBER - Class Rings. We held our first class meeting the first week in October, when Mr. Perkins of Perkin's CO. came with samples of class rings. The class officers chose three rings and then the class voted on the one we should have. Our rings came the latter part of November. There was the usual dissatisfaction shown at first with the rings but by now almost everyone is satisfied with them. NOVEMBER - Election. In November we called a class meeting for the purpose of electing a new secretary as our former secretary had gone away. Maud White was elected to fill that oflice. NOVEMBER - Thanksgiving Ball. Our first class activity was the Thanksgiving ball. This ball was a far greater success than was expected by most of us. Our decorating committee did good work and the Casino was effectively decorated in our High School Colors, orange and black. JUNIOR GIRLS CLUB. A new feature in the life of our Junior Girls this year was the Junior Girl's Club. This Club was skillfully directed by Miss Miller and Miss Joy. Our meetings were held at the Y. W. C. A. One of the most enjoyable good times was a straw-ride to Northeast Harbor to attend a basketball game, which, I might remind you, our boys won. JUNIOR ATHLETICS. We, the class of Nineteen Twenty Four, are proud of the success of many of our members, not only the boys but also the girls in athletics. g The Islafndergg 21 Last fall, in football, five of the regulars were members of the Junior class. When the letters were given out five men out of fourteen were Juniors. While in basket ball only one fellow was able to make- his letters many others tried and did much to better the team. The girls formed a basket ball team and entered the- Inter-Class League. This enterprise was a great success although we lost to the fine team of the Sophomores. Al-A though our girls failed to win the championship they showed that they had an exceptionally good team. V In baseball the malority of the team are members of the Junior Class. The captain is a Junior and many of his best followers belong to this class. With so many letter men in football and baseball and a fine basketball team of girls we surely are boosting athletics. APRIL - RECEPTION. It has been the custom for many years for the Junior Class to give a Prom. which has usually come the last part of May. The proceeds of the Prtm. is given over toe the Seniors to use in connection with their graduation usually the Senior Ball. This year, for two reasonsg first because the Senior Class has been rather unfortunate in their financial affairs and second because we thought it would be better for both classes and school at large, we decided to disregard to a certain extent, the custom of a Junior Prom. and instead combine the Prom, with the Senior Ball and give a reception to the Seniors. Early in April two committees were appointedg the decorating committee with its chairman Arthur Bucking- ham and the financial committee with Maud White as its Chairman. As soon as the time had been set the financial committee placed their order for the Casino and for the advertising. Later a refreshment committee was elected with Mada- line Davis as chairman. The decorating committee began at once to make plans for the decorating of the hall which, because of the fine decorating of the past was rather a hard task. A color scheme was laid out and other details settled. The chairman was authorized by the class to purchaser the amount of paper asked for by the committee. Because of the graduation on Thursday night it was impossible to start decorating until Friday thus making it necessary for all hands to hustle in order that the hall might be decorated for the wonderful event. The financial committee backed by the class had done' fine work on the sale of tickets. -J . Hom-oN, '24 22 g g The Islander i JUNIOR READING PROGRAM March Overture, The White Queen ..................... ,... ..,. M e tra HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA How Ruby Played ...................................,.... Anon FRED LUCKINGS Ma'Moiselle .................................. Florence L. Gurtin FLORENCE SAUNDERS Lincoln-A Man Called of God ................,............. Anon LAWRENCE LYMBURNER Violin Solo, Serenade ......................... .... W hite HAROLD DODGE The Americanizing of Andre Francois ......... ........... A non JOSEPHINE HORTON In Defiance of the Kaiser .,................ .... W alter Ben Hare HAROLD DODGE Happiness Can arrangementp .................... J. Hartley Manners FRANCES HUTCHINS Our Guide in Genoa and Rome .................... Samuel T. Clemens LAWRENCE GETCHELL Chorus, Call to Battle Qfrom Aida J ....,.... ......,.,...... V erdi Jane CSeventeenj ............................... Booth Tarkington BARBARA ELTTERFIELD When Albani Sang ......,..........,.., William Henry Drummond ASA WASCATT A Soldier of France CUnder Two Flagsb ...................... Ouida CHARLOTTE TRIPP C anzonetta in G .,....,.,..........,......,.,. ..... H ollaender HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ' Decision of Judges Finale, Sagamore .....,...................,.. ,,... G Oldman HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA President ...... ,...... R OY ALBEE Vice-President . . 4 . . .EVELYN STALFORD Secretary ....... .... V ARA GOOGINS Treasurer ......... ..... R UTH DAVIS Class Enrollment ...... ........... ..........,. 9 7 Sophomore Specials - At last we have gained the degree of Sophomore, although many times we were almost submerged in our Freshmen year among so many confiicting impressions, hardships and stumbling-blocks also because our unim- portance and greenness was thrust upon us. .L....-.L ..... -..Lll2 LL,, L.. L23 With added dignity, we began our Sophomore year's work. We still carry the record of being the largest class in school and hope that in 1925 we shall graduate as the lar- gest class which has ever graduated from B. H. H. S. In November, we had a class meeting, and retained the same officers which Were elected last year. We also chose as our class advisor, Mr. Gordan, and he has certainly helped us on our way. Two girls of our class were in the High School Play, our president has been elected captain of the next years' basketball team of which is he a member and three other sophcmore-girls have made a good showing in school ac- tivities, and have at last been recognized as some impor- tance in B. H. H. S. -E. STALFORD, '25 Freshman Facts Class Enrollment ..,.....,..........,.....................,.... 54 President .......... ..... T HEODORE FALKENSTROM Vice President ......,.... WILLIAM HEATH Treasurer ...... ....... R ICHARD WASGATT Secretary .........,............................ SHIRLEY GRANT The class of 1926, though not large in number has entered B. B. H. S. however, with plenty of enthusiasm. We hope to have our present enrollment after four years of high school life. 5 A few months after school opened, we held our first class meeting. We elected our class oflicers and Mr. Warren as our advisor. At the suggestion of .Miss Hayes we or- ganized a debating team and entered it into the interclass series. We also organized a girls' basketball team. We have helped to support athletics and other activities. in the school. We mean to be a real support to B. H. H. S. HENERIETTA MCLEAN, '26 WILLIAM HEATH, '26 '24 V The Islander -.,,. .,, .,,. U.. my- .,-. -..- ..-. -.- l ...- 1 - X, T. J.. 4 X, .., V , ,f -- .1 , ' 1 .u I ja l ' F , Balu It was dusk. The sun' setting beneath the hill tops sent its last faint rays gleaming over the barren waste of snow and woods. Balu, the Wildcat crouched in a thicket waiting for his meal. He did not care for the beauty of the sunset for indeed, although beautiful to the human eye, it was tragic to his. Long had been the winter and hard, and altho' he had managed up to this time to sustain himself, he was doubtful whether it could continue much longer. For three days now he had been forced to go without food of any sort. Deer had journeyed to other parts. Rabbits, partridges, field mice and other small animals had either been killed off or were so wary that, to get within killing dis- tance of any of these, was next to impossible. To-day, for the first time in weeks, he had sighted a lone deer, but when he came to what he thought a striking distance his muscles failed him and his leaps fell short. He was in a serious plight. He could do nothing now except wait, wait, wait. What a torture! But hark! What was that? Balu crouched lower, his eyes narrowed to mere slits, the hair on his back slowly rose. The crunch, crunch crunch of the snow told of the approach of some animal. Suddenly the bushes broke and a magnificent buck broke cover. His fine long antlers spread above his highly held, clean-cut head, seeming to defy even nature's most effective weapons, cold and starvation. As he passed close by Balu's retreat he launched him- self directly upon the back of the buck. With a snort the buck was off, running through the thickets, rolling over and over, racing beneath low limbs in a mad endeavor to rid himself of that terrible creature which clung with such dreadful tenacity to his back. But Balu was not to be over- come. This was his one hope of salvation and he clung to it as a drowning man clings to a straw. At last, exhausted by his efforts, the great buck sank-dying into the snow. Balu did not waste any time in celebrating his victory. Tearing a large hole in his side he ate greedily of the flesh s The Islardef 25 thus exposed. How luscious was that fresh juicy steak. How sweet that odor of warm blood. Yet he must go slowly, he might not have such luck again. He must hoard and save to the very last, every scrap of meat must be buried be- neath the snow and he must sleep on a limb over head, that no other beast might steal that which was the means of his salvation. During the following day Balu kept drowsy watch over his cache until, when night came, he might safely ven- ture down to partake of his store. Not that he was afraid of any animal in that vicinity, but inherent instinct seemed to warn him that to venture forth, in daylight, would be utter folly. Thus eating at night and sleeping through the day, he managed to live through the month of January. On the first night of February every bit of meat was gnawed from the bones but Balu had been strengthened by the meat which he had so luckily secured and could leap almost as far now as he could before that dreadful winter had set in with its fierce blizzards and biting colds. There had been no snow storms for quite a while and the snow was packed so Balu could run swiftly over the firm footing' thus formed. Still, times were hard and food was scarce, yet by careful ambush and by long journeys he managed to find enough to sustain him until, on one of his nocturnal wanderings, he came upon a dead hare. Ap- parently it had died of starvation. What a line chance for a meal without the usual tedious work of following his game for miles before killing it. Little did Balu realize that man had placed that hare there for the Very purpose of tempting some of his family to take advantage of such an easily secured meal. Thus it was that Balu was caught in a trap. Luckily, the trap only caught him by the foot and although it had broken the bones, he had, at least a fighting chance of re- gaining his liberty. After the first spasm of terror had passed, he examined the trap carefully, pawing at it with his free foot and nosing it carefully so that he might not injure his already very painful fore paw. His terror again got the upper hand of his judgment and he endeavored to free himself. Suddenly the skin gave away and with great agony his foot was withdrawn from the trap. Balu slowly limped off to hide in some secluded glen until his foot could once more bear his weight. Weeks passed into months. The sun was again setting, but on what a different scene! The snow had given way to grass and the air was filled with the songs of vari-colored ir s. ?id..,. all The Islmdff . Upon a ledge back of which might be seen the dark opening of a cave, were three small balls of fur tumbling over each other in that playful mood characteristic of all childhood. A little to one side might be seen two large cats watching the antics of their first born with evident pleasure. The suns last rays caressed their forms-one a twin female of two winters and the other-Balu, her mate. -H. Dow. The Teachers One By One I am now going to tell you, A little story that is true. First comzs Prin. West, our friend in all, He reigns supreme in Assembly Hall. Then Submaster Gordon, we all know well, He always has basketball tickets to sell. If anything goes wrong on the lower Hoor, Mr. Cumming will surely give you more. Mr. Sherman, in French is certainly great, But without excuse, it won't pay to be late. Mr. Warren has a habit of clearing his throat, But watch out! If he sees you with a note! In room 2 Miss Miller is found Teaching us English without a sound C25 Miss Tarrant, with her ability, will always try Anything new, without even a sigh. Miss Yeaton is so gentle and kind, She always keeps things in her mind. If it's that you do not like the longhand, Ask Mrs. Foster to show you shorthand. Mrs. Greene will tell you how, To type a letter, if you ask her now. Under Miss Hayes direction, we say: We learn debating every day. - -MA. C. S., 24. iwi ggggg slander -A 27 The Breakers And the breaking waves dashed high On a stern and rockbound coast. My thoughts raced to that memorable passage as I stopped suddenly upon the edge of the wind-swept bluff. The day was cloudy and stormy. The breakers rolled up in a wild and ferocious manner-as if they wished to tear the stern bluff from its very foundations and hurl it piece-meal into the boiling cauldron at its feet. The cliff stood out boldly and hurled defiance at the mighty ocean by sending back its many onslaughts, broken and defeated. Every time an attack was repelled the King of the Waters bellowed with rage and nt back his weapons of Warfare again and again. The blui' received the blows with stolid indifference and returned them to the sender to gain strength for a renewed effort. There was a terrific gale. I could hardly keep my balance on the windy promontory. Far out at sea the white-caps surged too and fro in an ominous and awe-inpsiring manner. How helpless any ship would be on that vast expanse of wild and wind tossed waters! The sky was overcast and of a dull lead color. Heavy black clouds scudded low over the breakers. The oppressive color of the heavens made the water darker and more ter- rible. My whole being quivered with an exalted elation as, gazing upon the wondrous scene before me, a voice within seemed to murmurg And I would that my tongue could utter, The thoughts that arise in me. -MAUDE E. WHITE, '24 Reminiscence E'en tho' we may get shipwrecked On Discontentment Bayg And tho' we all may stumble On the edge of more dismay, We'1l put aside our sorrow, Stop lamenting on our ways As we fondly bring to mem'ry Those dear old High School Days. --J. E. COUGH, '25 ?8.-n Tllflslflflfilffi E A Circus Incident Rosalie was of the big tents. She had been all her life and so had her parents before her. She had been a trapeze performer but, owing to her fright of the spaces, she had been given other work to do. By losing her position, she- also lost her social caste which is a thing very valuable to circus people. The Rutledges were also of the circus and were trapeze performers and there were four 3 father, mother and two sons. They were of the highest caste and had been great friends of Rosalie but after losing her position she had fallen in their estimation. Their actions touched Rosalie to the heart, but she was of a proud, stubborn nature and would not acknowledge a slight, so things continued. The younger son of the Rutledges, whose name was Ernest, followed in the foot-steps of his parents and brother and gave promise of out doing them. The circus tent was crowded and as Rosalie's days' work was done she wandered into the great tent because she still liked her former work and hoped in some future day to be reinstated in her position. The big act drew near and each of the family had done- his stunts but Ernest, whose work was always the climax of the performance. He took to the ropes high up from the crowds and he seemed to fly from strand to strand as he went. Then there was a gasp, a stifled cry and one of the ropes parted. Ernest clutched at it in time to save himself from being killed but he knew he was doomed if help was not received soon. Everybody seemed to be fascinated by the sight and un- able to move until there was a flash of color seen flying through the air to the boy. It was Rosalie-every bit of fright gone in the danger of the moment. She passed nimbly from rope to rope as she never could have done before. Reaching one of the ropes nearest the boy she grasped it and by the momentum of her body sent it swinging back and forth until it reached nearer and nearer to the boy. Just as Ernest was releasing his hold upon the rope, Rosalie clutched him. Reaching ground again she was surrounded by the Rutledges and a crowd of grateful people. She was, at last, reinstated. -FRED LUCKINGS, '24, M The Islander h 29 Feathers' ' The autumn sunset was reflected from the glassy sur- face of a small lake in the Maine woods. On the eastern shore of the lake Charlie Durant, a city sportsman, was preparing for his first experience in duck-shooting. He packed his wooden decoys in the stern of a light skiff and then went into the camp to prepare his supper. So far, he was greatly pleased with life in the Great Outdoors. On the western side of the lake stood a small log cabin. Pete Berwick, an old hunter and trapper came out of this cabin with a dish of corn for his tame decoys. He was very fond of these ducks and had refused many offers for them. The next morning the weather was ideal for duck- shooting and Charlie put out his decoys on the west side of the lake and waited for the ducks to come. His hand trem- bled a little when he heard the whistle of wings and saw five ducks coming straight towards the boat. When they were in range, he fired both barrels and a large duck fell. Charlie quickly picked it up and examined it with great pride for it was the first duck he had ever shot. His meditations were rudely interrupted by a terrible volley of oaths. He turned quickly and looked into the muzzle of Pete Berwick's shotgun. Drop that gun and row ashore, commanded the angry hunter. Charlie obeyed and when he reached the shore, Pete took the duck away from him. Nobody can shoot my ducks and get away with it. Them ducks are the best tollers in this country. Charlie explained that he did not know they were tame ducks and offered to pay for the one he had killed. I reckon you're going to pay for that duck right now, said Pete. You're going to eat some of his feathers before I count to ten or you'll get a charge of shot. Charlie argued, threatened, and be ged Pete to be reasonable but he kept on counting. Wien he got up to nine he cocked the gun. Charlie took a hasty glance at the large barrel of the ten-gage and at the man who held it and decided to eat the feathers. When he thought Charlie was sufficiently punished, Pete took the duck and started for his cabin. Charlie was very angry as he picked up his own gun and shouted, Come- here and eat your share of the feathers. Pete obeyed sullenly. Charlie took his gun from him, unloaded it and left it at some distance from the old hunter. Then he returned to his camp. The next day when he was at the village store, the owner was telling of Berwick's skill in hunting and of the fine de- The Islander 30 .O he - - coys he owned. While they were talking Pete Berwick came into: the store. H I suppose you two have met, remarked the store- keeper. Why,1yes, answered Charlie, we dined together yesterday. g 4R. A. H. '24 A Song of Praise Oh State of Maine, my rugged home Once more to be with thee, Once more within thy woods to roam In blest tranquility! To once more see the sun's red blaze Light up the evening sky, And hear the thrush his song of praise Lift up to God on high. 'T is vain! It may not ever be That in thy land I roam To wander by the restless sea, In Maine, my native home. H. DOW, '25 A Watch in the Night The sad world slept in the stillness, That follows a day of pain, Night fell on the quiet city, Peace covered the outer plain. Above, the shadowy mountains, Faint stars in the vigils shone, Below, in the darkened garden, A watch and a heart of stone. The night wind sighed in passing, Its sorrowful, lonely wayg Light mist arose to the herald, The day broke cool and grayg Soft crouched 'mid the branches, A bird in her little nest, Feeling her wee ones nestle Closely against her breast. -AL. JOHNSTON, '24 . The Islander 31 Heart of A Moth As he looked with unseeing eye into the fire, fantastic flame-light spotted the shadow on his face in such a way that it made him appear to be grinning, fiendishly. In broad day, without this bizarre lighting, his expression would have been drawn and haggard, for he was a man with a problem. Andgas in days of yoreehis problem was a woman. A woman, despite the fact that he called her his gay night motlhlf' Indeed, they were very like, this woman and the mot . Ever iiitting through the night Ever drawn to gleaming light Ever beautiful. Yet he knew that he loved more than the moth. There was an intangible something that lingered in his consciousness. He had been groping as one blind to find expression for it- and not for once had it occurred to him that his seemingly mysterious something might be just her woman personality beneath the light exterior. Try as he might, he had been unable to capture this elusive creature. At first, he had been determined to win her by his own personality, but, he reflected, he had been too dull, too gross to attract a fanciful, delicate moth. He had turned to other men hoping to find that their experience would tell him what to dow-but these men had come in con- tact With only average women. They believed that absence makes the heart grow fonder. Accordingly, knowing no better way, he had absented himself, only to find it utterly distasteful to him-and, which was infinitely worse, that it had made N0 impression on her. Then, he had despaired. How could he accomplish what other men had failed to do? He was weary of the city that had shown him such ill-favor.. He would tell her good-bye. And so he was here-in her home-gazing into the fire- and seeking vainly to discover some means that he might have overlooked in his frantic effort to charm her Sud- denly he was conscious of her presence. Instinctively he- arose and piled logs on the fire, for the room was too dark for her. She craved light-and as a moth-expanded greatly in it. He heard a beautiful voice speaking to him. Oh! It's you, and you've come to tell me 'good-bye.' Why are you going? Perceiving that she was comfortable in her favorite chair, he sank back in his own. VVhat had possessed her to ask him that, of all questions? That she was aware of his love, he was convinced, for up to this time she had evaded 32 any subject that might lead to it. And now out of clear sky had dropped this unexpected question. He was a little ccfinfiused. What should he tell her? Unconsciously he re- p 16 . To tell you that, would take too much of your time and would undoubtedly displease you. She mocked at him. So? And would you tell me, kind sir, how long the privilege has been yours to determine what would or would not displease me? aThen with one of the rapid transitions so characteristic of her, I wish that you would tell me just why you are going. He had a sudden idea. He would tell her in such a way that she would never forget. She had settled back in her chair prepared to listen. He summoned courage and began in a low voice. You insist that I tell you. I insist that you listen, and do not interrupt for I am going to tell you the story of a man's love-and its a story without a happy ending. Once upon a time there lived a man, alone and lonely. His heart was cold and expectant as a fire before it is lighted. For many years he had existed, cold and expectant, until one night, a beautiful night-moth appeared before him and dazzled him with her exquisite radiance. As a spark from a tinder starts a tiny glow in a fire, so her appearance ignited his cold and exp-ectant heart. The flame curled around his heart-strings and leaped so high that soon it was a mighty blaze, consuming his whole being, burning anyone who chanced to touch it. But even as a roaring fire dies if it is not fed, so the fire of love in the man's heart grew smaller and smaller. And the moth flew to the light, unheeeding. Then there was only a soft glowfand finally a tiny spark- for as dust thou art, to dust returneth, so the tiny spark became again a tiny spark. And the ashes of love grew cold and grey. But in the fire of wood the spark goes out and that is the one difference between it and the fire of love. The spark of love is eternal and ever ready to be fanned into a nighty blaze. I His voice halted there. He felt that he could say no more. She broke the silence with an involuntary whisper. How beautiful! I didn't know it could be like that. Ial believe the gay moth is weary of her heavy wings and wants to emergeaa woman. I wonder if that spark of love would burn them up? SYLVIA KURSON '23 i The Islander gm g gggg gg W any The Islander 33 The Autobiography of a Turquoise Ring I am a turquoise ring. I have had many queer adven- tures in this world. I used to belong to Shylock, the Jew, a money lender of Venice. I was given to him by Leah, his betrothed. He thought a great deal of me-more, I think, than he did of his beautiful daughter, Jessica. Shylock used to put me in a big box with a lot of other jewels and it would be many days before I saw the light again., How I used to hate that box! I liked much better to be on Shylock's finger and go from place to place with him. I saw many people this way but Shylock seemed to hate them all. He even seemed to hate his daughter Jessica, who kept house for him. But one day a queer thing happened. Shylock put me in the big box with the rest of the jewels, and told Jessica to stay in the house till he came back. Then he went away. In the evening, Lorenzo with a few of his friends, came to the house and carried Jessica away, disguised as a boy. She took the big box of jewels with her and also all the ducats she could find. They went on board a ship and set sail for some distant port, I know not where., Lorenzo and Jewica were secretly married and then I began to have some adventures. One day Jessica met a fellow who had a monkey. She wanted the monkey so badly that she gave me in exchange. VVhat a sad fate, to be exchanged for a monkey! Ugly old thing! What will Shylock say when he hears of it? No doubt he will soon, from passing traders. I have seen many things of interest in this world since I last changed hands, and sometimes I wonder if I am worth all that Shylock thought I was. Alas! Poor Shylock! I pity him 5 yet who will say that he deserves my pity? R. DUNHAM '25 34 g The Islander M K W , . ' ' - ... +P K, .' ' 3 ffh I I, n ,, - -: 1. . 'ww f f -' I1 , 1 f b 1.-1,-5 , Q , g,2-,.'f,,'41f' Q' iflf ,ming , 1 EE iW71ir'i+i -stilf'7-4'5 amrffzffeiz. FJ' I . ' ef 1 '1ff'2Qa.+ fc L .'i.d'rf7'f,ii3u lU 1 fin' 'S l'1flii 4 .fl..1f'gg'gf C f'fL Faculty Changes School opened this Fall with a number of changes in the personnel of our faculty. In the French Department, Mr. Elmo Sherman was selected to fill the position left vacant by Miss Margaret Blethen, who is now teaching in the high school at Milo. Miss Pauline Miller succeeded Miss Blanche Murphy in the Department of English. Miss Murphy for the past year has been teaching in New Bedford, Mass. The position in the Domestic Science Department, left vacant by Mrs. Mixter, was filled by Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Mixter is now employed in extension work at the University of Maine. Mr. Paul Warren has been instructor in Latin, succeed- ing Miss Rose Pillsbury, who is now teaching in the high school of Camden, Maine. Mr. Cumming succeeded Miss Mildred Bisbee in the Science Department. Miss Bisbee for the past school year has been of the teaching staff of the Standish High School of Sabago, Maine. Mrs. J. Greene has taken the place of Miss Marjorie Alley in the Commercial Department. Miss Eleanor Hayes was selected as instructor in De- bating and Economics, which courses have been intro- duced this year, into the curriculum of high school subjects. High School Play Nothing But the Truth, a comedy Written by James Montgomery, was presented this year as the annual high school play, at the Casino, on Saturday Evening of March the seventeenth. OTHING BUT THE TRUTH HN PLAY, OOL SCENE FROM SCH Robert Bennett .....,......,........ LAWRENCE GETOHELI. 36 The Islander The cast, Without exception did full justice to the parts, but on account Of the difficulty of their various roles, Law- rence Getchell, Joseph Stockbridge and Ruby Firlotte should receive special recommendation. The cast of characters was: E. W. Ralston .,.. Dick Connelly ......, Clarence Van Dusen Bishop Doran ......,. ..... Gwendolyn Ralston Mrs. E. W. Ralston Ethel Clark ......... ..,. Mabel Jackson .... SABLE JACKSON .... Martha .......,. ...........ASA WASGATP . . . .FREDERICK RICHARDS . . . .... BENNETT WILLIAMS JOSEPH STOCKBRIDGE . . . . . . . . .BARBARA BUTTERFIELD .............SYLVIAKURSON MARGUREITE MACQUINN ...........RUBY FIRLOTTE MILDRED HARRIMAN .,......LELIAENGMAN Music Department We have had exceptional opportunities this year in our Music Department, the High School Chorus and Orchestra. being carefully and efficiently supervised by Mr. Ralph Fisher Smith. We practise chorus singing every Monday and Friday morning for a period of about forty minutes. Jessie Stalford and Edwin Cleaves are our accompanists. The Orchestra practises two periods every Monday agternoon and plays at General Assembly and at school a airs. The members are: .......Cornet EDWIN CLEAvEs ........ HAROLD DODGE ..... GERTRUDE YEATON .... GERALD KENNEY ..... TIIEODORA CLARK .... THELMA YOUNG .... REGINALD INGALLS . . . . . . . . .Piano . . . . . .Violin . . . . . .Violin . . . . .Violin . . . . .Violin . . . . .Violin CHARLES HOLT ..... ..... S axaphone HORACE DOW ..................,....... ..... S axaphone Presentation of Gift Mrs. C. C. Ladd spoke to the school on the life of Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday morning of February 14th. It was a pleasant surprise to the students and great was the excitement when, after a brief but inspiring talk, Mrs. Ladd C LUB THE H1-Y 38 gg gg W The I slander V presented to the school a beautiful motto, contained within a handsomely carved frame. The Words are those of the im- mortal Lincoln. I will study and get ready and my chance will come. We, as students of Bar Harbor High School Wish to express to Mrs. Ladd, who has ever shown the deepest and most friendly interest in this school, our most sincere ap- preciation and gratitude. -HELEN RENWICK, '25 Debating Altho this was Bar Harbor High School's first year in debating, Miss Hayes, the instructor of that subject, signed up for the Bates league. The results of the try-outs for the teams were as follows: JosEPH STOCKBRIDGE .... ...... A Hirmative AsA WASGATT ........,. ..,.., A Hirmative LAURENCE LYMBURNER ..... ..... A lternate REGINALD COUGH .... ...... N egative HORACE Dow ................ .... ...... N e gative BENNETT WILLIAMS ........................ Alternate The affirmative won the debate from Bangor's negative team by a three-to-nothing decision of the Judges, Joe Stock- bridge Winning first honor as best speaker. Bar Harbor's negative team lost, however, to the more experienced Maine Classical Institute. Miss Hayes, after the debates were over, organized a series of class debates. A cup is offered for this series, the winning class having its class numerals engraved on it. In this series the Juniors debate the Freshman, and the Seniors debate the Sophomores the winning teams contesting for first place. -H. Dow, '25 gg fha slander 39 Q. 9 . ,, ' my Football Practise was started a week before the opening of school this year under the supervision of Captain Stewart. A large squad, six of whom were letter men reported for practice regularly. Injuries and other accidents broke up the squad-to some extent. The boys worked hard and played good ball, but for the second year we had an off year. We wish next year's team an extra share of good luck. Mr. Warren of the faculty was our coach this season, and we greatly appreciate the effort put forth by him. This years lineup is as follows: Captain, John Stewart,'23, rt Fred Clements, '24, re Anthony Filliettaz, '25, le Asa Wasgatt, '24, rg Bennett Williams, '23, qb Cecil Higgins, '25, c Roy Albee, '25, lhb William Shelton, '24, lg Lawrence Getchell, '24, fb Edward Shea, '25, lt Reginald Cough, '23 rhb SUBSTITUTES Lester Gattrell, '23, qb Princeton McFarland, '25, le John Harriman, '25 fb Fred Stuart, '24 lt Reginald Brown, '23, lg Edward Shea '25 was elected captain for the coming season, and Donald Emery '25 manager. September 23, at Bar Harbor B. H. H. S. 0 - Orono H. S. 12 We lost our iirst game. We did not have time enough to practice while Orono had played several games pre- vious to this. On the whole the team did well. October 7, at Bar Harbor B. H. H. S. 27 WAlumni 0 In our second game of the season we Won from the Alumni in a good game. Touchdowns were secured by Harper and Cough,.while Getchell scored twice. Shea kicked three goals after touchdowns. B. H. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM The Islanderkwg v g g 511 October 14, at Orono H. H. S. 0 - Orono H. S. 21 We went to Orono and were defeated again. Orono secured their touchdowns on forward passes and a fumble which occurred on our goal line. October 21, at Bar Harbor H. H. S. 12 - Oldtown H. S. 6 We won an exciting game from Oldtown, coming out from behind in the last quarter. With the team playing its hardest and many substitutes in our line up,Cough secured two touchdowns in ten minutes and won the game. October 28, at Bar Harbor 1 H. H. S. 0 - Lee Academy 9 We lost another game. Lee scored a touch down and a field goal in the last five minutes of play means of forward passing and recovery of a fumble by us. Lee had a forward passing game that Worked to perfection. November 20, at Bucksport H.H.S. 6-E. M. C.S. 20 We traveled to Bucksport and met defeat. Albee's long run led to a touchdown by Getchell. We were on our opponents' ten yard line when the game finished. November 11, at Bar Harbor H. H. S. 6 3 Gilman H. S. 18 We lost our annual game with Gilman High. Getchell scored a touchdown in the first five minutes after long runs by Albee. After this our best men were injured and Gilman scored twice in the first half. In the last half our backfield was composed entirely of subs. We had two chances to score when Harriman ran through the entire team but could not get a footing and was overtaken on Gilman's twenty yard lineg also when Clements recovered a fumble on Gilman's ten yard line. But on the next plays we fumbled the ball and lost it. Gilman scored once this period on along run by Bucklin. The field was a sea of mud, and it was al- most impossible to distinguish the players. BASKETBALL TEAM 1922-23 1.1- as --1T'?fiI5i'Wd?f.-..,,.. 1 43. November 18, at Bar Harbor B. H. H. S. 12-E. M. C.S. 6 We won our last game of the season from our old rivals. Our foward passing game worked to perfection when We completed eight out of nine passes. Clements scored the first touchdown on a pass. Albee scored the second after sensational runs by Harriman. Basketball A very large squad reported for basketball this season, but was soon cut down to a small number. We enjoyed the services of Carl Mason a University of Maine player, this year as a coach and his coaching improved the team Wonderfully. Almost all of our games were refereed by University of Maine officials and amateiu' rules played. This season we had the best team in the history of the school and one of the best in this part of Maine. We de- feated some. of the best teams in Maine and also who were winners at the University of Maine Scholastic Basketball Tournament. The team made a name for itself and the ,school and scored 556 points to their opponents 367. Roy Albee '25 was elected captain and Wallace Harris '25 manager for next season. This years summary of games are as follows. ' December 15, 1922 - B. H. H. S. 69 SULLIVAN H. S. 13 Richards, lf ....... ,... 1 4 3 Haskell, rb ...... .... 0 0 Gattrell, lf ...... .... 0 0 Robinson, rb ....... . 0 0 J. Walls, rf ..... . . 6 0 Haskell, lb .... . . . . 1 0 Williams, ..... . . 0 0 O. Gordon, c. ..... . 1 0 Jellison, c .... . . 6 0 Scott, lf .,.......,.. 1 0 Walski, .... . . 2 0 E. Gordon, rf ........ 3 0 Albee, rb ..... . . 3 0 1 Wright ....... . . . 1 M. Walls lb .... . . 1 McFarland, ..... . . 0 0 December 22, 1922 B. H. H. S. 45 CHERRYFIELD A. Richards, lf ........... 6 14 Stone, rb ........... 0 0 J . Walls, rf ..... . . 7 0 Tracey, rb. ..... . . 0 0 Jellison, c . . . . . 1 0 Grant, lb ..... . . 1 10 Albee, rb ..... .... . . 3 0 Leighton, c... . . 4 0 M. Walls lb.. .... . . 0 0 Corliss, lf... . , . . 2 0 Strout, rf. .... . . 4 0 The Islander Qs, S-. ,Jafar .C C Richards, lf. J. Walls, rf..... .. Walskl ......, . . Jellison, c. . , M. Walls, lb .... . . Albee ....... Wright, rb. . B. H. Richards, lf. J. Walls, rf ..... . . M. Walls,. . . Jellison, c ..... . . Albee, lb .... Wright, rb. . B. H. H. S. 51 J. Walls, rf.. ....., Gattrell .... . Richards, lf. Clement ....... . , Jellison, c. . . M. Walls, lb .... Brown... . . . Wright, rb. . December 27, 1922 ELLSWORTHH S 8 B. H. H. S. 36 GILMAN 10 2 McCrae,rb 5 0 Ralph, lb.. 0 0 Stanley, c.. 2 0 Bucklin, rf, 0 0 Gilley, lf. . . 0 0 0 0 December 29, 1922 H. S. 36 FOXBO 11 0 Hiller,rb.. 5 0 H. Nevers. 1 0 M. Nevers, 1 0 Congden, c. 0 0 Smith, rf. .. 0 0 Lacey, lf. . . January 5, 1923 5 0 Day, lb .... 0 O Dorgan, rb. 0 0 C. Carlyle. 0 0 Jordan, rf. . 4 0 Henry ..... 0 0 Higgins, lf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 McFarland ..... . . B. H. J. Walls, rf ..... . . Clement .... Richards, lf, .... . . J ellison, c ..... . . Wright, rb. . Albee, lb .... . . . . . McFarland ..... . . Brown ...... January 19, 1923 GILM League Game 5 0 Ralph, lb.. 0 0 McCrae, rb 8 6 Stanley, c.. 2 0 Gilley, lf. .. 0 0 Branscome. 2 0 Bucklin, rf. 0 0 0 0 B.H H. S. 25 J. Walls, rf..... . Richards, lf. Jellison, c .,.. Albee, lb.. . . McFarland... . . . Clements, rb ...... . M. Walls ...... . . Wright ..,.... B. H. H. S. 30 J.Walls, . Harriman. . . Richards, lf. . . Clements ..... Jellison, c.. . . Albee, lb. .. . , . . . McFarland .... . . . M. Walls ..... Wright ...... B. H. H. S. 36 J. Walls, rf ..... . Richards, lf ..... . Clements, rf ..., . Jellison, c .... Albee, lb... . McFarland. . . . . . M. Walls, rb ...... . B.H J. Walls, lf. . Harriman... .H. S. Richards, lf ..... . J ellison, c .... Albee, lb .... McFarland .... . . . M. Walls, rb ...... . The Islander W- 45 January 26, 1922 SOUTHWEST H. H. S. League Game 0 0 Robbins, rb. .. . . , 2 0 2 19 Trundy, rb ..... , 1 0 0 0 K. Robbins .,... . 0 0 0 0 Dolliver, c. ..... , 1 0 0 0 L. Wass, rf ..... . 1 4 0 0 Billings ....... . 0 0 1 0 H. Wass, lf ..... , 3 6 0 0 Gilley, lf ...... . 2 0 January 30, 1923 GILMAN H. S. 26 Away League Game 3 1 C. Bucklin, lb... . . 3 2 2 0 McCrea, rb ...., . 0 0 2 9 H. Bucklin ...... . 0 0 0 0 Stanley, c ..... , 3 3 1 0 Ralph, rf ..... . 0 0 1 0 Branscome ..... . . . 0 0 0 0 Gilley, lf ...... . 4 1 1 0 0 0 February 3, 1923 Washington State Normal School 37 1 0 Trim, lb .... ........ 3 0 2 18 Ingalls, rb ...... . 0 0 1 0 Whitney, lb .... . 4 0 3 0 Allen, rb ...... . 0 0 1 0 Motz, c ....... . 0 0 0 O Church, rf .... . 7 1 1 0 Randall, lf. .. . . . 2 4 February 6, 1923 SOUTHWEST H. H. S. League Game Gls. Fls. GIS, Pls 1 0 Robbins, lb ..... . . 2 0 0 0 Trundy, rb ...... . 3 0 5 11 Dolliver, c.. . . . 3 0 1 0 L.Wass,rf..... 1 3 2 0 Gilley, lf ...... . 2 1 0 0 1 0 46 The Islander B. H. H. S. 30 J. Walls, rf .... . . . , Richards, lf ...... . . Jellison, c ..... . . Albee, lb ...... . . McFarland .... . . M. Walls rb .......... February February 9, 1923 B. H. H. S. 33 J. Walls, rf... Clements, rf. . Richards, lf. . . Jellison, c .... Albee, lb... . . McFarland, lb ..... . , M. Walls, rb ..... . . B. H. Clements, rf. . Harriman, rf ..... . . Richards, lf. . . Jellison, c. .. . Albee, lb ..... McFarland, lb. .... . . M. Walls ..... Wright, rb .... B. H. Clements, rf. . Richards, lf. . . Harriman, rb. J ellison, c .... Albee, lb .... Wright, lb .... J. Walls, lf... McFarland, lf ...... . . M. Walls, rb ..... . . Brown, rb .... GILMAN H. S. 33 Gls. Fls. Gls. Fls. 2 0 Bucklin, lb ...... . . 6 9 6 10 McCrae, rb ..... . . 0 0 1 0 Ralph, c .... . . . . . 1 0 1 0 Stanley, c ...... . . 1 0 0 0 Gilley, rf ........ . . 1 0 0 0 Branscome, lf ....... 3 0 20, 1923, At Home GILMAN H. S. 32 Gls. Pls Gls. Fls. 1 0 Bucklin, lb ...... . . 2 6 0 0 McCrae, rb ..... . . 1 0 2 6 Stanley, c ..... 2 0 5 0 Gilley, rf ........ . . 4 0 5 0 Branscome, rf ...... . 0 0 0 0 Ralph, lf ........ . . 4 0 0 0 February 13, 1923 E. M. C. Gls. Fls. Gls. Fls. 2 0 Cushing, lb ..... . . 1 0 1 0 Hill, lb .......,. . . 0 0 6 6 McKecknie ..... . . 1 0 5 0 Whitmore, c ..... . . 0 1 11 0 Lord, rf ........ . . . 1 0 0 0 Wentworth, rf ....... 0 0 1 0 Grindle, lf ...... . . 4 0 0 0 March 3, 1923 JONESPORT H. S. 25 Gls. Fls. Gls. Fls. 1 0 Woodward, lb ......, 0 0 9 3 Church, rb ...... . . 2 0 2 0 Kelley, lb ..... 0 0 8 0 Atwater, c. ..... . . 8 0 0 0 O. Lamson, rf ...,... 1 0 0 0 H. Lamson, rf .... . . . 0 0 4 0 Rogers, lf ..... . . . 1 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 The I slafrwler 47 March 8, 1923 We were defeated at the University of Maine in an overtime game. We were tired out after the ride to Orono and just got there and had to play. We were leading nearly all the time an d were beaten in an overtime period. This game Was to decide the Championship of the County. The summary: B. H. H. S. 32 SOUTHWEST HARBOR H. S. 38 Gls. F ls. Gls. Fls. J. Walls, rf ..... . 0 0 Robbins, lb ..... . 3 0 Richards, lf ..... . 3 6 Trundy, rb ...... . 0 0 Jellison, c. . . . . 3 0 Dolliver, c.. . . . 3 0 Albee, lb ..... . 7 0 L. Wass, rf ...... . 7 0 Wright, lb ...... . 0 0 H. Wass, lf ..... . 3 6 M. Walls, rb ...,.... . . 0 0 This years letter men and team are: John Walls, rf, Capt, '23 Fred Richards, lf, P.G. George Jellison, c, P.G. Roy Albee, lb, '25 Merrill Walls, rb, '24 Substitutes Fred Clements '24 Reginald Brown '23 Hughie Wright '23 Princeton McFarland '25 John Harriman '25 Lester Gattrell '23, Manager Fair Egypt Ah, that land of lotus-blooms! Fair Egypt 'cross the sea! With its burning sands and ancient tombs., Its voice calls out to me. Oh, the mystery and charm! Oi those nights beneath that sky. With the silvery stars and soft, light winds, Low melodies, and sweet perfumes, And far away a lone thing's cry. Yes, I'm coming, coming back, Fair Egypt 'cross the sea! To your wondrous sights and sighing sounds: Delightful odours, and strange, mystic charms 3 Land of mystery-Fair Egypt on the sea! -K. SPRAGUE , '23 48, The Islander Girls' Basketball The girls of Bar Harbor High School entered into basketball this year with great enthusiasm. They had an excellent coach in Miss Barbara Joy, a graduate of Sim- mons college, who offered her valuable services gratuitously. What pleases the school most is the fact that by their re- peated success with out of town teams, the girls have in- terested the townspeople in basketball and also won their support. On January 26th the Bar Harbor Girls' team won a decisive victory over the Old Town High girls, the score standing 35-6 in favor of the home team. The line up was as follows: B. H. H. S. OLDTOWN E. McQuinn, lf ..,., ..... 1 b, Hurd L. Pettigrew, rf rb, Mason J. Stalford, jc . . . ..... jc, Smith E. Bradley, sc, . . . sc, Brunham D. Bracy, lb .......,........,...........,.,.,....,....,. rf, Smith E. Stalford rb, .......................................... lf Grindle The following week on February 2nd the team journeyed to Ellsworth and won a victory over their opponents, the Ellsworth High girls, the score being 39-6. B. H. H. S. ELLSWORTH S. Kurson, lf ..... ........ l b, Emery E. McQuinn, lf ..... rb, Willey L. Pettigrew, lf . . . . . . jc, Foster J. Stalford, jc .... . . .sc, Whitcomb E. Bradley, sc .... .... l f Frederick E. Stalford, rb ..,......... ....... r f Dilling D. Bracey, lb On February 16th a return game was played at Old Town. It was hotly contested from start to finish, and it was the first time that our girls played with but five players. However in the second half Bar Harbor swamped the Old Town girls and the final score was 33-8 in favor of Bar Harbor. B. H. H. S. OLDTOWN E. McQuinn, lf ,... .... 1 b, M. Burnham L. Pettigrew, rf .... ...... r b, L. Hurd J. Stalford, jc .... .... j c, C. Smith E. Bradley, rb . . . ..... lf, E. Smith E. Stalford, lb ..... ..... r f, A. Grindle GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM 50 g The Islander k N- A hard fight was predicted for March 2 when the second varsity team from Maine came to Bar Harbor. It was a fast and exciting game and the public were held in excited suspense. After a hot contest Bar Harbor claimed victory the score being 34-8. B. H. H. S. U. of M. Second Team E. McQuinn, lf .... ............. l b Staples L. Pettigrew, rf ..... rb, Fenlasson J. Stalford, jc ..... jc, Harris E. Bradley, sc .. .... sc, Emery D. Bracey, lb ..., .... rf , Winslow B. Stalford, rb ...................................,....,... lf, Page On March 14, the biggest score of the season was made, when the Washington State Normal school basketball team was defeated 49-2. B. H. H. S. WASHINGTON S. N. S. E. McQuinn, lf .......... rb, Campbell L. Pettigrew, rf ..... lb Sterritt J. Stalford, jc .... ..... j c, Fisher E. Bradley, sc E. Stalford, rb .... .... r f, Abraham D. Bracey, lb ............................................ lf, Foster Proud of so many successes the team aimed for the State championship and arranged a game with Cony High Girls of Augusta, who were in line for State Champions. On March 23rd the biggest crowd of the season wit- nessed the conflicting teams. It was a fast game, and both teams demonstrated that they could play real basketball. The failure of our girls to shoot two fouls gained the victory for Coney High. The score was 11-9. B. H. H. S. S. Kurson, lf McQuinn, lf . . . . . . . . Pettigrew, rf ..... . . . J. Stalford, jc ..... .. E. Bradley, sc E. Stalford, rb .... D. Bracey, lb .... .. CONY HIGH rb, Sturtevant . . . .lb, Currier . . .jc, Getchell ......sc, Dow . . , .lf, Hussey . . .rf, Simpson The Islander 51 The Sophomore Class girls of B. H. H. S. were the champions of the Inter-class games. Altogether, the basket- ball season has been the most successful that B. H. H. S. has known as yet and Miss Joy has claim to a large share of credit for that success. A It is interesting to note that the varsity girls' team of B. H. H. S. scored-in the six games played-199 points to their opponents' 41. -J. STALFORD,-'23 Financial Statement of Athletic Association 1921-1922 Balance in First National Bank Savings .....,... Checking Acct. ...... . .. .. .. .. Received or Football Supplies. .. . . Balance from Football Account .... Interest on Savings... .. .. .. .. .. .. Balance from High School Play ...... . . TotalRece1pts.................... EXPENDITURES Football Letters ..... . .. .. .. .. .. .. Team Pictures for 1921-1922 ..... Damagetotruck............. .. Paldoldcheck............. Letterheads, stamps etc. .... . Athletic Journal ...... . . .. Med1calServ1ce..................... Telephone............................ To Balance Deficit on Basketball Acct. .. TotalExpenditures.................... Balance.............................. Football Account 1922-1 Receipts from Ticket Sales ..... . . . . Guarantee money ........ . .. .. .. . . Totallfleceipts..................... EXPENDITURES Paid Guarantee money ...... .. .. .. .. .. . Telephone Service.. .. .. .. .. .. . . Advertising and Printing.. .. . . Transportation of Team ..... . . 125. 23 4. 37. 2. 273 00 55 25 59 50 48 6 7. 2 10. 8. 1 7. 2 288 51 50 00 00 30 00 00 00 12 923 S5432 . 27 45.00 6 36 55160. .13 .05 67. 00 00 466 .37 332 .43 133 .94 26447.27 5?.1L- . Tlw.lSlWdGf1 Lime, rope, lumber, stakes etc. ..,.. . . .. . ToWelsatY.M.C.A........... . FO0tb3llUH1fOFID.S .... RefereesandOfHcials.................. Misc. items: lemons, tags, liniment, tape, etc...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 33.58 6.85 97.20 18.00 14.87 Total Expenditures.................... K-- Balance for the Association. . .. . . . . .. .. Basketball Account 1922-1923 Receipts at Gate. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 31,737.31 Receipts from Dances... .. .. .. .. ... From candy and popcorn sales. . . Guarantee money ........ . .. .. .. Total Receipts-................. EXPENDITURES PaidforCasino .... Coach ....... Refereeservices.................. Orchestra .....,.. Supplies for candy and popcorn sales . Athletic Supplies: Balls, scorebooks etc. ..... Advertising and Printing.. .. .. .. .. . Meals for visiting teams ..... . . Guarantee money .... .. .. . . Transportation of team .... . Telephone services ...... . Lodging visiting teams. . .. .. . . Lemons... .. ,... .... .... .. .... Misc. items: tape, tags liniment . . .. . Total Expenditures. .. .. .. .. .. .. Deficit............ 157 38. 45 599 306 117 176 12 35 68 67 611 176 44 23 2 24 .75 18 .00 3439 . 68 37. 59 81,978 . 24 .68 .00 .04 .00 .40 .69 .00 .75 .73 .49 .73 .05 .83 .97 32,266 . 36 288 . 12 The Islander 53 BASEBALL-eSeason of 1923 Much to the disappointment of the weather-man, the Base-ball Team has been able to play three games, so far this season. All of the candidates reported for first practice during the last of April. All but two of last years' letter men are among the squad, and a good team is expected to be developed by coach Paul Warren, who has been doing his best to get the team in shape. Although handicapped by being deprived of the usual amount of preliminary practice, due to the extraordinary Winter, the team made a good impression by winning its first game. Two days previous to the opening of the sche- dule, some six inches of snow fell making it necessary to cancel the first game. The second one, was played with Gilman High of Northeast Harbor, and resulted in an eleven to six victory for Bar Harbor. The summary: GILMAN HIGH BAR HARBOR A.B.R. H. P.O. A.E. A.B.R.H.P.0.A.E McCrae, 2nd, . . 5 2 3 2 0 0 Walls, s.s. . , 5 1 1 0 0 2 Stanley, 3rd.. . . 4 1 2 3 1 4 Bernardini 2d 5 2 2 0 0 0 Bucklin lf. ..... 4 2 1 1 0 0 Getchell cf.. . 4 3 3 0 0 0 Reed rf ........ 3 0 0 3 0 0 Albee c .... . . 4 1 1 13 3 0 Branscom ss... 3 0 0 2 1 0 Canning rf... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Gilley cf ....... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Clement 2nd. 2 1 1 3 4 0 Ralph lst ...... 3 O 1 0 1 0 Cough lf ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Smallidge c ..... 5 0 1 13 O 5 Murray lf . ,. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Whitmore p .... 1 1 0 0 0 0 Higgins lst. . 4 1 1 11 1 1 Pierce p ...... . . 2 0 1 0 0 0 Harriman p . 4 0 3 0 2 3 Umpires-Volz and Fry. Three base hits?-Bernardini. The following Saturday, May fifth, the nine traveled to Bucksport, and played the Eastern Maine Conferene, Seminary team. It took thirteen innings of fast baseball. before E. M. C. S. could squeeze over the winning run. The score was four to three. Harriman pitched Well for Bar Harbor, as did Smith for Bucksport. The summary: E. M. C. S. BAR HARBOR A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. A.B. R. H. P.O.A. E. Cushing ........ 6 1 3 1 1 1 Wallsss ..... 6 2 3 1 3 0 Whitmore ,.... 6 0 0 9 1 0 Bernardini3f 5 0 1 1 1 1 54 Grant .... Lord ..... Lousey ........ , White ........ . . Smith .... Crosby ......... Cross... . g gggg The Islander gg gg g 2 2 0 0 Getchell lf. . . 5 0 1 4 0 0 1 1 5 0 Albee c .... . . 5 0 0 13 0 1 1 0 1 0 Canning rf. .. 6 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Clement 2d. . 6 0 0 5 12 0 0 0 1 0 Cough lf ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 Murray lf . . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 18 1 7 Higgins 1st 4 1 0 12 0 0 MacQuinn p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harriman p.. 5 0 0 0 4 0 Umpire' Harriman Two base hits- --Lord, Grant, Cross, Smith. Struck out by Harriman' A-135 by Smith 18 . The next Wednesday the team played with Gilman High at Northeast, and were defeated again, by a five to four score. The summary: GILMAN HIGH MacCrae c ..... Stanley p ....... Bucklin lf. .... . Reed lst. ..,.. . Branscom Gilley 2d ..... , . 'Smallidge ...,,. Pierce df... . . .. Ralph 3rd .... . . BAR HARBOR A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. A.B. R. H. P.O.AE. 1 14 0 1 Walls ss ..... 5 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 6 0 Bernardini 3d 5 1 3 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 Getchell lf. . . 5 1 1 2 0 0 3 11 0 3 Albee c .... . . 5 1 1 9 1 0 0 2 2 0 Canning rf . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 Clement 2d. . 3 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 Murray lf .... 4 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 Higgins lst. .. 4 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 4 0 Harriman p.. 4 0 0 0 2 0 UmpireseABranscome and Ober. Two base hits- -Reed. With games every Wednesday and Saturday up until the close of school, and prospects of some good weather, it looks as though the club would enjoy a fine season in spite of these unfortunate defeatsg at least, the score shows that the boys go down fighting. The remainder of the schedule, as arranged by Manager Barstow, is as follows: M ay May May May May J une June Ellsworth High at Ear Harbor. Orono High at Orono LAWRENCE B. GETCHELL '24 B- H. H. S. FACULTY 1922-23 56 . .TM.ISlQndfa.. I ... g - U fn nl 'n ' 'M 'M A 5 'A A 4 114 GLASS OF 1922 Gerard Austin is at Bowdoin. Alice Babb is at home. Ellen Bradley is taking a Post Graduate Course at High School. Frances Brewer is at the University of Maine. Sewall Brown is in Bar Harbor. Frances Burke is employed in the oflice of S. L. Kingsley. Marjorie Burton is at home. Fritz Carter is employed at the Lafayette Sports Shop. Onalee Carter is at home. Inez Davis is employed in the First National Bank. Prescott Douglas is at home. Cora Emery is attending the University of Maine. Carlton Garland is at home. Edward Hamor is at home. Ruth Hamor is attending Farmington Normal School. Louis Haraden is at the Boston School of Osteopathy. Florence Harris is at Farmington Normal School. George J ellison is taking a Post Graduate Course at High School. Pauline Kirk is attending Burdette College. Letitia Latty CMrs. Max Gunnj lives in S. W. Harbor. Isabelle Marshall is working in David Rodick's oflice. Hazel Nason CMrs. Higginbothamj is in New York. Bernard Nickerson is at Colby College. Abbie Norwood CMrs. Sewall Brownl is in Bar Harbor. Ida Paine CMrs. Carl Evansj is at home. Mildred Parsons QMrs. Malcolm Hortonj is in Surry. Frederick Richards is taking a Post Graduate Course at High School Nina Robbins is at home. Maude Rodwell is at home. Ruth Simpson is attending Farmington Normal School. Doris Tate is at home. Burton Webber is at home. Marjorie Worcester is at Farmington Normal School. CLASS OF 1921 Harlan Emery is at the University of Maine. Alice Graham is at Boston University. The I slander 57 Margaret Harriman is at home. Charlotte Kirk is attending Boston University. James Shea is at Bowdoin College. Charlotte Smith CMrs. Albrechtj lives in Bar Harbor. Cecil White is at Bowdoin College. Stuart Frost is at home. Frederick Hadley is in Orange, New Jersey. Ernest Joy is attending Bowdoin College. Isabella Renwick is working at the Douglas Bakery. William Sherman is at Bowdoin College. John Stalford is at Bowdoin College. Ellen Williams CMrs. John Whitamj lives in Bar Harbor. Violet Canning is at home. Arlene Daney CMrs. Robert Higginsj is living in Bar Harbor. Blanche Haynes is in Boston. Merrill Kurson is employed in Bangor. Helen McFarland CMrs. Abraham Fernaldj lives in Somesville. Elizabeth Perry is at home. Elma Stanley is employed in the office of Mr. Fred C. Lynam. Herbert Hall is at home. Marguerite Ober is employed in the office of the Bar Harbor and Union River Power Co. Esther Small is also employed by the Bar Harbor and Union River Power Co. Anna Webster is attending Castine Normal School. Herman Brenton is in a sanitorium. Sylvia Filliettaz QMrs. Thomas Thrasherj resides in Bar Harbor. Alice Higgins is at Farmington Normal School. Howe Hopkins is at Northeastern College. Hugh Kelley is attending the Grey Business College. Charles Miller is at home. Theodore Mitchell is at home. Lester Moon is employed in the Bar Harbor Post Office. Sidney Page is at the University of Maine. Walter Sargent is at home. Samuel Stafford is at home. Laura Falkenstrom is at home. Wallace Hamscon is teaching school in the Emery District. Grace Higgins is teaching school at Eden. Beatrice Horton is at Farmington Normal School. Harold Loring is at Burdett College. Leon Moon is in Boston. Sheila Richards is attending Washington State Normal School. Hugh Smith is attending the Grey Business College. Coburn Tripp is at Farmington Normal School. Harold Hopkins is in Boston. Shirley Hass is employed at Green Bros. 58 The Islander CLASS OF 1920 Patricia Blanchfield is at home. Geraldine Butterfield is a student at Simmons College. Hazel Cunningham CMrs. Novakj is at hom.e. May Cunningham CMrs. Harry Murrayj is at home. Alton Douglas is in Boston. Hilda Emery is at Leland Powers School of Expression. Shirley Gower is at home. Kathleen Harrinian CMrs. Gerald Hodgkinsb is in Bar Harbor. Dorothy Hodgkins is at home. Lila Hopkins is in Washington, D. C. Mildred Higgins is in training. Walter Harris is in Boston. Jack Jellison is a student at Brown University. Laura Leland is teaching in Bar Harbor. Madaline McQuinn CMrs. Walter Lelandj lives in Bar Harbor. Georgia McFarland is at Farmington Normal School. Myra Moon is at home. Gertrude Morse CMrs. Theodore Grindlel is at home. Madeline Nason is attending Boston University. John Parker is at home. Mildred Rodick is at home. Frederick Small is at home. Ida Shand fMrs. Frederick Fiercej is in New York. John Smith is a student at Bates. Allston Smith is at Washington State Normal School. Dorothy VVhitaker is in Boston. Carl Young is in New York. The Red Men and the White In the days of brave Columbus, When the World was undiscovered By the White Men, with their big ships, 'Fore they came across the water, 'Cross the shining Big-Sea Water, Red Men lived and roamed the forests, In the Country God had given To the Red Men--our Brothers. Was it fair to take their country, Take their forests and their freedom, In the land that God intended For the nature--loving Red Man? Would it not have been as well, Had we pushed them not so far? -H. CUNNINGHAM, '23- The I slander 59 V, I 5 1 'H XC H AN G Z ig-fi 3. .tluniif Y , 'K H X 1 ' .wi M Yi i'i:? ff if X l ffm X X . lx ' 'Sw v 1 ', ' X V' .HUT N 1 A! ' i ff ep V . fn r .MW- Exchange Editors. .. .. The Pemetic ....... Steven's Tribute . . . The Rostrum ..... The Four Corners .... The Jabberwock . . . The Gleam ...... The Sedan ..... The Spud ........... The Ocean Breeze, The Aquilo .......... The Mercury , . . The Nautilus .,.. The Phoenix ..... 'Somanhis Events .... The Palmer ...... We are very pleased to acknowledge .the folowing 'exchanges and extend an invitation to call again. RICHARD WILLEY Doris Karst . . . .Southwest Harbor, Maine .....,.......Rumford, Maine . . . . .Northeast Harbor, Maine ...........Scarboro, Maine .......Boston, Mass. . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . .Hampden, Maine . . .Sherman Mills, Maine . . . . . .Aberdeen, Wash. , . . . .Houlton, Maine .. . . . . Belfast, Maine . . . . . . .Waterville, Maine . . . . . .Montpelier, Vermont . . . . .South Manchester, Conn. ...........................Palmer,Mass. . .. .Southwest Harbor High School You have an excellent school paper. Your joke section is very good. Steven's Tribute . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Rumford High School We enjoyed your paper very much. Your Literary Department and your Debating Department are fine. The Rostrum . .... ........ ...... ...Gilman High School We were glad to receive your paper. Your locals were interesting. We also enjoyed your poems. The Pemetic ... .. ... L The Iyfmder gg gg gm! The Four Corners . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Scarboro High School You have some fine jokes. Your Alumni notes were good also. The Jabberwock ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Girls' Latin School We were glad to receive your paper on our Exchange I.ist.' We Hnd your stories among the best. The Gleam . .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ...Walnut Hill High School We enjoyed your paper very much but we think it could be improved by a few pictures. The Sedan ........................Hampden Academy Your Literary Department is fine. We found your Personals very interesting. The Spud . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Sherman High School Your paper has a very neat appearance. Your Locals were very good--so were your stories. The Ocean Breeze . .. .. .. .. .. .. .Weatherwax High School You have a fine school paper. We think a few stories and poems would improve it. The Aquilo . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Ricker Classical Institute We enjoyed your Poet's Corner and also Odds and Ends. TheMercury. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .BelfastHighSchool Your Personels are fine. Where is your Exchange Department? The Nautilus. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Waterville High School ' We were pleased to receive your paper. We found your Literary Department very interesting. The Phoenix . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Montpelier Seminary We were glad to receive your paper on our Exchange List and hope you will call again. Somanhis Events . .. .. .. .. .South Manchester High School You have a fine school paper. Your Alumni Department is well developed. You also have some clever cartoonists in your school. ThePalmer.........,..............PalmerHighSchool We liked your paper. We will gladly welcome you on our list a-- gain. Jokes from Exchanges How long is a Chinaman? U u Ain'titfunnywateralwaysfreezessllpperysideup? Teacher: What are the principles of Wink? Freshie: Wink, Wank, Wunk. I lnlfhfafslewderl :IQ A Quotation Silently one by one in the rank books of the teachers, Blossomed the little D's the forget-me-nots of the the Freshmen. Mike: So Pat, I hear ye're thinkin' of goin' to Work on the Panama Canal? Pat: 'fl am. Mike: You'll find it very hot down there - as much as 115' in the shade they tell me. Pat: 'Well, you don't think I'll be fool enough to work in the shade all the time, do you? On a football trip: Pete to Rosie: Didn't you bring that liniment? Rosie: No, it was labelled, Not to be taken. Did She Care? I meet a pretty lassie In the village by the sea, Oh, but I loved her dearly, But she didn't care for me. And so we were to-gether, A great deal of the time, But I couldn't understand her ways, But neither could she mine. She wasn't happy with one fellow, Until I came to see, That I would have to leave her, As she did not care for me. Then she gave me my vacation, Dutchie was up a tree. I was very sorry but I knew, That she did not care for me. Our vacation wasn't ended And I'm happy as can be, But still I'm a little doubtful Do you suppose she cares for me? -DUTCHIE. DODGE, '25 62 The Islander 4 EIL I M l! fx 4 ., Wir f 6 I - XJ, A ,. s giigfrl. ' -, J- X - ff Jbfff' in-fl .a mm . 1 X Q .- , f I c f ,,, x , 9 -W Z: xv 1 if . Z -Airiilvglbi 2:-j i? fre ' f I 7 ildilfh ,jr 222lzff ' 'I A Mfg ul . I tp rlpwvf ly W. --:gave ff ...E 'l mzfiifffiij ,wff-P? 771 X7 45'-fa1?'f'-'-'P25'3 S -'-- ..,. . ,- Y 7' I, , q:::-x.-A,a1i4:A,, 1: ,..- WfffWW7Z7fZ'5f i'.mW'V , -, , 4, :,.. ls . .--- ,. '-'I Mr. Cumming in Freshman General Science. Foley, how was iron discovered? Foley: 'Tm a little rusty on that, but I think they smelt it. Daddy was confined to the house with Spanish Influenza, and mother was busy sterilizing the dishes that came from the sick room. . Why do you do that? asked 5-year old Donald. Because, dear, poor Daddy has germs and germs get on the dishes, so then I boil them, and that kills all the horrid old germs. Donald-turned this over in his mind for several minutes. Mother, Why don't you boil Daddy? Mr. Warren Cin History classjg Heath, your answer is as clear as mud. Billy Heath: Well, doesn't that cover the ground, sir? Foreign Language Soph: Hawaii. Fresh: I Hayti tell you. Soph: AW Guam. The Islander E gg 63 Miss Hayes Cin Historyb: And they had too many Women out there in Utah at that time. John Walls Csuddenly awakeningj: Too many, what? Why do we celebrate Washington's birthday more than mine? asked a teacher. n Cause he never told a he, shouted a bright student. Mr. Cumming Cin Chemjz In case anything should go wrong with this experiment, we, and the laboratory with us, will be blown sky-high. Now come a little closer, boys, in order that you may follow me. Poet: I wish to die in the forest with the falling au- tumn leaves my only bier. Just like a nut. Henry Cleaves: Barber, how long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber Clocking at himjz Oh, about three years. 'Twas a radio message to Mars The first to go to the stars, Crash! Crash! the key went, As the message was sent, Are your Students as brilliant as ours? He: What were your father's last words? She: My father had no last words. Mother was with him to the end. Mr. Cumming: What is a vacuum? . l Sylvia Kurson: I-er-er-I can't describe it, but I have it in my head. He: America is a rich country. She: Yes, but Ireland is richer, He: How so? She: Her capital is always Dublin. Qippppppppp p The Islander g ppp p Wanted!! A candy machine in Room 2 so that I may supply my hunger during the seventh period. Pete Gatrell. Another Dance -- George Turner. Another H. S. play so that I may smile at the audience- Asa Wasgatt. F. A. 'fHave you made up your mind to stay in? F. H. No, I've made up my face to go out. He: Only fools are positivef' She: Are you sure? He: 'Tm positive. Lawrence Getchell: I'm indebted to you for all I learned in your course. Mr. Gordon: Not at all. It was a mere trifle. Question: What is capital and labor? I Answer: Lend me five dollars. That's capital. Try and get it back. That's labor. We didn't think so Mrs. Green: Qin Commercial Geographyb When was the Hudson Bay Company founded? Alice McDougal: I don't know, I wasn't here. She: Did you ever take chloroform? He: No, who teaches it? Sylvia Kurson Qacting as Monitor of Room 45 If you want to talk, please whisper. He: I live by my wits. She: Now I know why you look so hungry. She: I make my living with my head. He: Pretty soft. ---1- gggggg g The Islander g ,gpg gpg Do you want this exam in pen or ink? Heard in Freshman Science Ladio- I called my love by radio In hopes that she would hear. I asked her if she'd marry me And closed it Billy, dear. Oh, sad is my predicament,- Indeed a sorry mess When I tuned in my receivers, I heard forty answer, Yes. Asa Wasgatt: You look good enough to eat E. MacQuinn: I do eat. Where do we go? Mind Your Own Affairs Ma: Johnny, run over and find out how Old Mrs. Brown is today. Johnny: Qupon returningj Mrs. Brown says it's none of your business how old she is. Gee, but you're growing, said a small boy to his father What makes you think so? Cause the top of your head is coming thru your hair. An old maid who had trusted herself to a canoe, upset it. A life guard immediately appeard upon the scene. While he was pulling her out, the maiden's hat came off and with it, her false hair. Oh, save my hair, she cried in agony. I'm a Life-Guard, but I'm no blooming hair restorer, came the scornful reply. Critic: The picture of the horse is good but where's the wagon?'f . Artist: Oh, the horse will draw that. Stewart: Qon ship-boardb Your lunch Will be up in a minute. Fritz: Csufferingj So Will my breakfast. 66 The Islander A fat man could not help laughing at the ludicrous appearance of a very bow-legged man. By jingo, Brother, you look as tho you'd been riding a barrel. And you look as if you had swallowed one, replied the Thin One. Most things that are bought, go to the buyer. Yes, all but coal and that goes to the seller. Ccellarj Are all the teachers bookworms? No, Geometry teachers are not. How's that? They are angle worms. The Ofiicer Cto new Sentryh If you saw an armed party approaching, what would you do? Sentry: Turn out the Guards, Sir. Officer Cfacetiouslyj Right. And if you saw a battle- ship coming across the road, what would you do? S. Sentry: Report to the Hospital for an examination, lr. My uncle drew a picture of my father that was so like him, we had to wash his face once a week. S'nothing, my uncle drew a picture of my father so exact, that we had to shave it three times a day. 0 This is a New One On going to press, we learned of a dreadful accident which occurred last night: Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock in the morning, before supper, a hungry boy, about fifty years old, bought a pie for a cent, threw it over a stone wall, nine feet thick, jumped over it and broke his ankle above his right knee, fell in a mill-pond, drowned, and swam out. From what you say, Doctor, it seems I mustn't eat anything. Doc: Cabsentlyj Yes, and be sure and chew it thorolyf' The I slander 67 Major: Cat a recent spelling matchj Buster, spell 'Weather'. Buster: W-e-r-t-h-e-r-. Major: That's the Worst spell Cspellingj of weather We've had for a long time. From the Freshmen We're glad we came to B. H. H. S. At first We had a bungled-up mess, But after a While we got used to the place, By watching the uppers set the pace. But what we Want you to know is said here-- We'll have our laugh at the Freshies next year. -W. FOLEY, '26 Missing: My rubbers ...........,...................Everybody My Cunjusual Rank card . .. .. .. . .. . Nearly Everybody My vanity case.......... .....The Gentle Sex Our Graduation Money... .. .. The Seniors Our Spring ... .. .. .. .. ... .. ...The Bar Harborites My curly hair .. .. .. .. .. .. .Alice McDougal Our Cmotorsj Harbor Motor Co. My appendix .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Frances Hutchins Mydaintyfeet............................JohnLeland My sweethearts from the Radio . .. . . . . .Ruby Firlotte 'One of my teeth.............. .....Peggy Guthrie Myrazor.................... .....GeneHarper Mybeautysleeps... ....JaneMiller Reminiscenses of a French Student UN O Why did Monsieur Perrichon' Go away a voyage upon, And tax the brains of pupils now To find our Where he Went and how? DEUX He parley-vous'd and n'est-ce pas'd, too Good reasons for pupils to be blue. And Why was the Voyage in French, O dear! We poor students cannot make it clear. 68 A gggnffhe I slander TROIS Oh, en effet, mes garcons, I know For long did I have the agony Of trying to find where he would go. For hours at a time you see. QUARTRE But now that troublesome task is o'er. I finished with it yesterday. And now with the rest can cheerfully say: O, Perrichon my traveller gay, 'It is to laugh' at you to-day. -EDWARD COUGH 25 Who's Who Among the Seniors A is for Arnold, of grand physique At basket-ball he has wonderful form, And the gracefulness of the Ancient Greek He says, Sportsmen aren't made,Mthey're B for Bee Guthrie, a maiden of charm So dainty, so quiet, so violet-like, The sight of her, heals you like a balm Makes the dullest day, grow suddenly bright. C is for Crossman, a singular type, 'Tis rumored that she enjoys intrigue But if all that happens were brought to light, We're betting that Crossman's heart is right. D for Dot Bragdon a blonde young queen, To attain her neatness is our fondest hope Somebody called her Advising Machine We're after that person with club and rope. E is for Edith, Poor Edith, we chant, Such material troubles she has to bear The Editor said, Mention names, you can't. But said person, as persons, had better beware. F is for Farmer, but what's in a name? Farmer you know is our class' chief executive, At this job and one other he has won school fam That other is counting his votes elective. 7 born. 9 The I slander G is for Gattrell, we call him Pete, On the gridiron, in that grand old game, Lester is there, and there with both feet Why, he'd put elephant to shame! H is for Harriman of remarkable talent, The tones she gets are rich and meller Daily she's striving the now resplendent, Her music, to make still Fuller and Fuller. I is for Ingalls, another musician He makes the cornet wheeze and blow We hope that Ingalls attains his ambition As easily as he reaches high doe. J is for Jessie, our wide-awake center, A wide awake center is Jessie's chief plank For tho we refer to her playing last winter, She is chasing a cent-or-two now at the bank. K is for Kurson, now there's things she could answer, But the fates are against us,-we'll have to keep mum You see, Kurson's Chief Editor, Critic and Censor So we'll leave her spotless, tho it seems kind er bum. L is for Laura, a comely young dame, Who hails from Hulls Cove-by-the-Sea, Tho we know of no honors to besmear her name The lack of them doesn't prove, they can't be. M is for Marg a shepherdess small Reminds one somewhat of Bo-Peep, With her flocks not too large not yet too small, Best-0'-luck, Marg, to you and your Sheep . N is for Nickerson from over the sea CBy the sea we mean Frenchman's Bayl This girl is sort of a mystery, She's just with us day by day. O for the owls of our class With apologies to that fowl, Owls stand for wisdom first and last, But we're speaking of one-o'clock-owls. mee fi? 70 The Islander P is for Pedgie, just a quiet young man, True, our historian seems rather meek But if over the lives of great men you'll scan, You'll see that still water runs deep. Q is for Quinnie, With out faults, Ahem! So will use these lines to say, Please forgive the Weakness of this pen O, I may be a poet some-day. R is for Richard, to argument born, Persuasive, irresistable, man. He'd convince you the sun rose Green each morn, Believe it or not, he sure CAN. S is for Stafford, Erma by name An intelligent, studious, young miss i To her all our problems turn exceedingly plain. And as for class honors, she's just on the list. T for our number just thirty-four, The faculty says There's no better lot, Has ever left these doors, before, To make for themselves their respective cot. U is for Us, The entire High School That is daily striving to learn, That heed is the Watchword of only the fool, And, there's success in the oil you burn. V is for Vaughn, is symbolic too, Of the pickle that Vaughn is in, The Eternal Triangle turns him blue, Till he knows not which to Win? W is for Wright a basketeer Of ability unsurpassed. But his future is marred Cmay We shed a tearj He can't seem to get Dorothy classed. X-Y-Z Well - let them stand For the Freshman, so immature The letters above are quite useless to us - And the Freshmen are'nt very much more. -E. MACQUINN, '23 The I slander , ,1-mu s T so all CLASS ODE CTune: Auld Lang Synej Farewell to thee, Par Harbor High, We're leaving thee for ayeg Though far apart we soon shall be Weill not forget this day. For four short years We've struggled here To learn what you would teachg And now for other goals We'll strive But ever forward reach. We've had our trials and our joys Within your dear old wallsg And mem'ries will with us remain No matter what befalls. So now as classmates let us part, But let the future tell That au revoir meant not goodbye g 'T was just a fond farewell. WKATHERINE SPRAGUE '23 The Art of Forgetting 'Tis a crime to be always forgetting, N So everyone preaches to me, Could we drive some facts from our memory, I'll wager more happy we'd be. The art of forgetting I'd call it, And that is just how to find out What things should best be remembered And what ones were better left out. The world is just as we see it, Through rose-colored glasses or brown. And the state of mind that We dwell in Has been made up of beliefs Written down. So what shall we stamp on our minds then? And what shall be thrown to the wind? Shall we not forget wrongs that were done us. And remember just deeds that were kind? We've learned the fine arts in their order And appreciate each in its turng But we hope the fine art of forgetting Will soon be a science all learned. -HELEN SUMINSBY, '24 Z2 g The Islander WELCOME E extend to all readers of this paper a cordial invitation to visit our Nurseries and Greenhouses on Lower Main Street dur- ing the Summer season that they may have the pleasure of looking at, or studying, the different varieties of Plants and Trees which we grow, as well as enjoying the abundance of bloom. We have always taken an interest in visitors, and this year we are able to pay more attention to you all, having secured the services ofa man from the middle of June until the middle of September whose special duty it will be to see that all who come are shown about our grounds, and who will be pleased to answer all questions. We are open every working day from seven until five. The Mount Desert Nurseries Lower Main Street Telephone I6 Bar Harbor, Maine The I slander A Lafayette Sports Shop Inc. 28 Cottage Street Exclusive Haberclashery Shoes, Hats Sport Goods Agents for A. G. Spalding KL Bros. Bar Harbor Banking and Trust Company Capital . . . S100,000 Surplus . . . 250,000 Deposits . . . 2,000,000 YL ,t The lslfmdef C 1 ,C B. H. YOUNG, President H. L. MCLEAN, Treas. and Mgr. C. A. BRAGDON, Clerk B. H. Young Company The mil1ElJP5tPl' Store Hardware, Paints, Oils, Automobile Accessories Headquarters for Sporting Goods Store 10-12 Cottage Street Tel. 167-J Have you Bought Bangor Railway 6: Electric Company 7 per cent Preferred Stock A safe investment for your saving in a home Company whose services are an every day necessity A stock that is Non-callable, non-assessable, full-paid, Tax exempt in Maine: Legal for Maine Savings Bank investment, and the divi- dends are free of the Federal Normal Income tax. Let us tell you more about it. Securities Department 90 Harlow Street, Bangor, Maine Price 8103.00 per share Dividends 57.00 per share The Islamier i 75 Bar Harbor Motor Company Dodge Brothers Automobiles First Class Repair Shop Completely Equipped Garage Full Line of Accessories United States and Goodyear Tires COTTAGE STREET, BAR HARBOR, ME. ANNOUNCEMENT S. L. Kingsley Sc Company Real Estate Yacht Brokers, Insurance We sell the famous Elco Motor Boats and also have a large list of boats of all descriptions for sale or charter. Plans, photographs and prices on application. We take pride in announcing to our clients and others among YACHTSMEN, YACHT YARDS, BOAT BUILDERS and FISHER- MEN that the ELCO COMPANY has appointed us to act as DIS- TRIBUTORS of their famous ELCO MOTORS for the ENTIRE COAST OF MAINE. Complete information and catalogues furnished on application and immediate deliveries of motors made when required. Yacht Slorage-- Marine Railway WRITE, TELEPHONE, CALL PERSONALLY Main Street, Bar Harbor, lVIe. 76 The Islander H. L. BRADLEY Photographer BAR HARBOR MAINE Cut Flowers and Design Work at short notice JOHN I-l. STALF ORD FLORIST Flower Shop, Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine MALVERN GREENI-IOUSES Telephone 76-R Lymburner Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Radio Supplies, Heating Appliances, Battery Work, Willard Batteries, Motors, Lighting Fixtures 37 Cottage Street Cu. C. HODGKINS R. K. PREBLE l-lociglcins 6: Preble 105-107 Cottage Street A complete line of Automobile Accessories Distributors of General Tires ancl Tubes Gasolene and Oil Telephone 478 v The I slanhler pp p p jj West End Drug Company Gordan 8x Gilfillan Props. Eastman Films, Kodaks and Supplies Whitman and Durand Candies Bar Harbor and Southwest Harbor, Me. The 42 series of the Bar Harbor Loan and Building Association is open to investment Julylst. Terms, 51.00 per month per share, an excellent way to make small systematic savings. B. E.. CLARK, Secretary Geo. C. McKay Bus Line Bar Harbor-Seal Harbor, Northeast Harbor 243 Main Street Telephone 390 Established I876 J. F. Hodgkins 6: Son Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Salt Water Fish 27 West'St., Bar Harbor, Me. Telephone Connection emlyrdef I L MLW ESTABLISHED 1824 TROY, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute A SCHOOL OF' ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering CC.E.J, Mechanical Engineering, QM. EJ Electrical Engineering 4E.E.J, Chemical Engineering CCh.E.5, and General Science 4G.S.J' Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical and Mechanical Materials, 'Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N. Y. The Elite Dry Cleansing Co. Cmethode Francaisej Laces, Embroicleries, Wearing Apparel Draperies, Furniture, Rugs C. W. YEATON, Prop. 5 Newton Way, Bar Harbor, Maine Telepln one 332-W Compliments of lVloon 6: Franklin Photographers l93 Main Street, Bar Harbor, Maine AFTER GRADUATION---WHAT? W Tl-IE SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE Prepares men and women to become Supervisors, Directors and Teachers of Physical 'Training and Hygiene, Teaching Games, Dancing, Swimming, etc. in Schools, Clubs, Industrial Plants and Play Grounds. Best Courses in Physical Education for MEN AND WOMEN, and the strongest Faculty in this country. See catalogue. The Only School of Physical Education under the New York Regents. Why not make your living by play instead of work? Enjoy life as you go and give pleasure to others. Be strong and healthy and make others likewise. Keep yourself well and teach others to do the same. Such is the work and life of the Physical Trainer. Graduates of High and Fitting Schools admitted without examination. Increasing demand for Teachers. Salaries better than for grade work. CLASS LIMITED, REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS STARTING SEPT. 15th For Catalogue address Registrar at the School, or DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE.. President 308 West Fifty-ninth Street New York City p The I slanderng-wYg gtg A. B. LEI AND, Manager and Treasurer The Clark Coal Company Dealers in V Coal, Wood Charcoal Kincllings Sand and Gravel Oflice 67 West Street, foot of Rodick Street Tel. 202 Harmon Piano Company PIANOS Player Pianos Victrolas, Edison Diamond Disc Talking Machines, Sewing Machines Musical Goods Established 1860 Bar Harbor, Maine F. Sherman Company Department Store Bar Harbor's Central Shopping Place COTTAGE STREET TEXHIB Batteries Distributed in Hancock County By BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY H. F. Spratt---G. H. Kirk Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sales and Service Stations Cottage Street, Bar Harbor, Maine SO g The Islander gg A Edwards B. Mears A. S. Rodick Mears 8: Rodick REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Bar Harbor, Maine DoW's Cottage Has installed Shower Bath and Changed Electric Lighting Re-Papered and Painted Throughout to Assure our Our Old and New Patrons of Greater Comfort and Convenience. Also Will Continue to Serve Home Cooking for Which We Are Noted. Opens May lst Proprietress, Mary Hope Dow 227 Main Street, Bar Harbor, Maine Nickerson, Spratt 8: Greeley WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hay, Straw, Grain, Mill Feed, and Flour Rye Straw Always in Stock Choice Clipped Oats a Specialty 47 WEST STREET Bar Harbor, Maine MEN AND STUDENTS Get Your W. L. Douglass Shoes, Culture Clothes Arrow Shirts and Collars and Other Men's Wearing Apparel at KURSON'S THE STORE OF SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SERVICE Telephone 209-W 56 MAIN STREET The I slamler 81 Bar Harbor Steam Laundry We Do Laundry Work of Every Description and Guarantee Satisfaction in Every Particular Call Up and You Will Find Us Prompt 83-85 West Street, Bar Harbor, Maine William Quimby Painting and Paper Hanging Wall. Papers . IO9 Cottage St., Bar Harbor, Maine E K. WHITAKER TELEPHONE 345 C. G. WHITAKER E. K. Whitaker Contractor and Builder OFFICE 122 COTTAGE STREET Bar Harbor, Maine A. E. Lawrence Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS GARAGE Hudson and Essex Cars Automobile Accessories and Supplies Federal, Michelin and Goodyear Tires Welding and Machine Work ll6 Cottage Street Bar Harbor, Maine QAM BERTRAND E. CLARK COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Mount Desert Block, Bar Harbor Compliments of R. W. WAKEFIELD, M. D. R. G. I-IIGGINS, M. D. 8 ROBERTS AVENUE BAR HARBOR, MAINE DR. J. I-I. PATTEN 48 Cottage Street, Bar Harbor SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO GLASSES FRED L. SAVAGE ARCHITECT l66 Main Street, Bar Harbor, Maine TELEPHONE 27 I-I. M. I-IODGKINS DEALER IN STUDEBAKER AND CADILLAC CARS PHONE 572 MacLEOD'S GARAGE Up-to-Date Repair Shop and Automobile Painting Telephone 307 D. W. MacLEOD, Prop. SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE, Portland, Bangor, Augusta If you want the Best in Commercial Education, investigate our courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial and Commercial Teachers, Burrough's Book- keeping Machine, Telegraphy. Write to-day for our catalog. The Shaw Business College, Bangor, Maine Opposite City Hall Tiwliqliiei - E yy M.4 Wm The I slander my I- 83 'Gossard Corsets, Treo Girdles, Brazieres, Ia Grecgue Underwear, Hosiery Tl-IE CORSET SHOP 111 COTTAGE STREET Viola B. Quimby. Graduate Corsetiere Telephone 458 ,IELLISON MILLINERY STORE Bar Harbor, Maine Meadow Brook Country Clubs TOGGERY AND GIFT SHOP Hand and Machine made Wee Togs MILLINERY Yarns and Worsteds, Chrochet and Embroidery Cottons, Under- wear and Hosiery LENA R. ALLEN 80 Main Street Tel. 558-W Bar Harbor, Maine THE SPECIALTY SHOP L. M. HAMILTON an co. Coats Suits, Frocks and Novelties French and Silk Handmade Underwear BAR HARBOR, MAINE MRS. GEORGE J. LORING Dealer in Dry and Fancy Goods COTTAGE STREET, BAR HARBOR, ME. COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. KEENE DRYGOODS M. PERLINSKY Dealer in Dry Goods I 03 Main Street Telephone Compliments of M. Franklin S4 Ike I slqpdgr COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE STAR FRUIT AND NEWS STAND L U F K I N ' S 96 Main Street Candies Fresh from Our Own Factory EARL F. CONNORS Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Fruits and Soft Drinks Deering Ice Cream 2 CORNER COTTAGE AND EDEN STS., BARIHARBOR ME AII the latest Styles and Shapes in P I P E S The Newest Novelties in Smokers' Articles GREEN BROS. FRUIT CO. BAR HARBOR, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF B. E. WHITNEY CIGARS AND ICE 45 MAIN STREET CANDY, CREAM H TULI IO BOIER FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS OT FRANKFORTS, CANDY AND CIGARS, TOBACCO AND ICE CREAM Main Street, Bar Harbor, Maine A COMPLIMENTS OF Marshalls Ice Cream Parlor Compliments of james Bernardini E- .E The IEIQWIQC G E. R. COUGH Groceries and Meats TELEPHONE 280 Cottage Street, Bar Harbor E. W. DOUGLASS Bread and Fancy Pastry COTTAGE STREET-TELEPHONE 54 J. V. DANEY Fruits, Fancy Groceries Meats Live and boiled Lobsters a specialty .All varieties of Berries in season 5 Cottage Street, Bar Harbor, Maine- Compliments of HOWARD Ci. RUSSELL Milk and Cream and Other Farm Products Babies Milk a Specialty RUSSELL FARM , TELEPHONE I83-24 B. S. HIGGINS CO. Dealers in Imported and Domestic Canned Goods and Condiments P. E. Sharpless' Celebrated Gilt Edge Butter Maine and Vermont Creamery Butter MARKET-Beef, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, Game, Fruits, Vegetables, Eggs, etc. Proprietors of Bar Harbor Hardware Store 131, 133, 135 Main St., Bar Harbor Established 1875 BREWER ICE COMPANY Frank L. Brewer, Manager Orders for Pure Eagle Lake Ice will receive prompt attention Office I I4 Cottage Street Telephone IZ5-W BAR, HARBOR, MAINE - SOPER'S MARKET FANCY GROCERIES Beef, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Fruit, Vegetables Telephone 43 Cottage Street, Bar Harbor, Maine HIGH SCHOOL JANITOR 8 The Islander Compliments of CANNING'S PAINT SHOP F. J. BREWER 6: SON INC. 26 COTTAGE STREET Electrical Contractors, Lighting Fixtures, Appliances Tel. 362-W Bar Harbor, Maine F. L. CARTER PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING Telephone 459-W 46 Cottage Street, Bar Harbor, Maine L. P. CARTER Plumbing, Steam and I-Iot Water Heating 46 COTTAGE STREET, BAR HARBOR, MAINE Compliments of ' SPRAGUE'S PAINT SHOP FRANK T. YOUNG SUCCESSOR TO FRANK T. YOUNG C0. Plumbing, Steam and I-Iot Water Heating NO. 4 ALBERT MEADOW cting and Building Lumber, Builders' Hard R. H. MOON COMPANY 334-336 Main Street, Bar Harbor, Maine Telephone 150 HENRY A. LAWFORD PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER DEALER IN PAINTS, VARNISHES, ETC. 292 Main Street Telephone I79-W W 'iv' gppp pig p pTheisla'nde1' pm 87 N. I-IILLSON 6: SONS The-House-of-Kuppenheimer-Clothes DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR MAN AND BOY BAR HARBOR, ME. T OOOO T HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR I I Stylish models in sport shoes, evening slippers and street shoes. New Assortment of buckles and straps. Also full line of rubber footwear. C. C. LADD 84 Main Street, Bar Harbor, Maine JOHN MILLAR, Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order After Latest Styes, Cleansing, Pressing, Repairing, Most Carefully Done 89 MAIN ST., BAR HARBOR., ME. FRANKl..IN'S SHOE STORE Dealer in Fine Shoes of All Kinds Main Street, Bar Harbor, Maine I. A. I-IODGKINS First Class Shoe Repairing Modem Methods Electric Machinery Knife and Scissors Grinding 39 MAIN STREET, BAR HARBOR, ME. A. M. Sl-IIRO, Fashionable Tailor 43 Main Street Opposite the Newport Bar Harbor, Maine GREEN 6: COPP COMPANY KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS Ranges, Oil Stoves, Furnaces and Crockery Job Work a Specialty Eddy Refrigerators a Specialty 33 Main Street Telephone 30 BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY RUGS AND FURNITURE COTTAGE STREET, BAR HARBOR, MAINE 88 The I slander Mm Compliments of Star Theatre BAR HARBOR, MAINE J. H. SAWYER I TO Watchmaker, jeweler and Optician 98 MAIN STREET, BAR HARBOR, MAINE A. B. 6: J. R. I-IODGKINS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS COTTAGE JOBBING A SPECIALTY, CABINET WORK, FURNITURE MADE AND REPAIRED Office and Shops 42 Greeley Ave. TEL. 254 BAR HARBOR, MAINE DOLLIVER'S GARAGE FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK ON AUTOS AND MARINE ENGINES SEWING MACHINES AND VICTROLAS REPAIRED Telephone, Res. 544-Odice 179-M 243 Main Street Yours truly, l-locl Pettingill COMPLIMENTS OF ,Iellison's Barber Shop COTTAGE STREET IF' YOU WANT FIRST CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES GO TO WE.BBE.R'S BARBER SHOP Dutch Cut a Specialty 133 MAIN STREET OVER B. S. HIGGINS COMPLIMENTS OF F . L . I-I E A T H AGENT FOR METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. DsD UQI5,IQWde1' Ds 89 COMPLIMENTS or MRS.ALMA L.FARRAR THE. FRENCH HAT SHOP COTTAGE STREET, BAR HARBOR, MAINE JORDAN 8: RONALD GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Telephone l98 Cottage Street, Bar Harbor, Me. TO OUR ADVERTISERS The advertisements in this book make the book possible from a Hnancial standpoint of view, hence it is only fair to all concerned that the students patronize our advertisers whenever it is possible to do so. The firms listed stand among the best, and we confidently recommend them .as worthy of your patronage. BUSINESS MANAGERS V--1 ISLANDER 90 The Islander YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, about to enter the World of Business owe it to themselves to make a careful study of banks and bank- ing systems. ln all the history of banking there is no system with a record of accomplishment comparable to that of the United Stat sGovernment's FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM This bank is a member of the Federal Reserve System which assures its depositors of the utmost in safety. Our officers and directors will be most happy to explain the fundamentals of sound bank- ing to young people who will soon be actively en- gaged in business. L FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BAR HARBOR Sherman's Book and Stationery Store ll Cottage Street Distinctive Stationery, Greeting Cards, Postal Cards, Leather Goods, Novelties Latest Books, Gift Books, Childrens Books, Magazines, Newspapers j. H. BUTTERFIELD CO. MARKET AND FANCY GROCERIES May to October, Bar Harbor, Maine December to April, Palm Beach, Florida A--The I slandqi - V 91 W. H. SHERMAN, President F. E. SHERMAN, Treasur Sherman Publishing Company P R l N T E R S TO BUSINESS AND SOCIETY THE BAR HARBOR TIMES A weekly newspaper devoted to the best interests of Bar Harbor and all lVIaine's Great Resort Section, bordering Lafayette National Park. ALBION FRANKLIN SHERMAN I Editor and Manager i 5 I ' . 'ik -V.V-f --V 1 ...VV .,, ' ' . , , 5 --v-V-gm V- -V--V V i... . , . - if:-if V, .V +X2YF1'?rf:VL-V Hang?-1' '-5 .5 - sw. Vw. V r - - V--'ff - - ' , an . VJ- -- . fe -. - .- V '- L ' .. K V- V- , -. -V-'25 'V iw-----aafw r2VaVV.fV1f.'fcx.fV?:-V' -fi-a-nw' 4'ii14w .V -V Q lim f- i 4:12,-V . - Vi f ' V- ' 55q,fg F:E21f,iV,+-4y1'i?'of':-V- ' t. :VV-V-fm if-ai: VV- '- ' - - . V H-if '2 5- L,-VV . '-' 11' . -1- .+V -,-V .V-1 's. ,' ' :. . 2V - ..- xl fl ' 11-7 'Lfileiirif f','V'l.:4'.,Q:ggg Y afgzyif--,v+'4fi 1 'Vb1 4- - -. at -VV V , .. V V, V - .gg-Vw -. ,.V.y.f.-af. ,,.5VV 5.1. ,. V, V - ' H -VI Q, iii 25, 1. ' f- xi ii Q 1: i f ' QQ i fafffhwf. - - . V' fi- ' 'Q ' L' 'V' ' ' ff' Es. -. . Q,-'Q Ziff: Q? -f .- 5 --':.3 -21 - Asia--'V1V'tf 'iii -G--ii-4 ,'-if-3,2QVf:4iVE f' '-F 'JV ' .i'l'-'Sufi- W'f Y' h- . 1: - 'QS' 3 . . . 'H 4 ' ', .1 .,f 5 w -fax-QEV3?-Fifi' pl- ' ' A-: f3i1w-'V '. v f-3?43i if2f'-QfjI5t?.'VQ4VfE35VF5612 T' 'J V-17 '-' ' 1 - - . V ' 'V V. iff--f-.S. V' -VQi'3?.fT,5'? we zz -+116 ' xr' -35: 'iiff-2'EV3-151- ff V' -if: :Lf'xg'4'iai?l-gk?-gli.,f3?!?55ZE.?'-251'.ZQQ-. z13?TF-'-'1wi Ei-5 ffm' V VFW Q.. 'fir ' -.Vx -.T e45f.x:f.Z??jk6rQ-ehV5V.'.Q:,f ,, PTQQHL 5 :iris--1V-.T f . ' , . :51-'T :?f'-1-zafiig-Ti'-3 V2 V .-5.4 ,ik V' 44-'SV V .42 gf:..2: - : ' - +4 mga .-QUE ' '- -' 57:0-i. 5' if-Ng xi -.1.'., ,- . .' .: I f lx 11.-f ' Q-f 2 gf. , .Q 'J-554 V.--I .vi 45 -- , .5,' . ' f ',, . 'Y ,A ff' - .,Qi2gV,ii7TiV-T-1 ' - - 4- lf, .,' , Q, ,,,,. i,V- V. ,, 3, 1 Q., - : '- V- 1 4- V' tv: -'- . 5:5-54. .F fi. - n ' .gE?7,.'-,VVQSQQ-2.1!..,.-...H-,,Z..'1,.. --.+..fV.-:V ',-- .Q-5,-..,.fV3f . f V-1. ...fm-'V 111--1.5: - V - . fff. . ., - V- .- .:- gjwf- .'-I-any ' Van-fV.1.-5-1'Ve. '-G4 - . Vg'-r-5512-'-fh'f5if.ffs.V, ' V-.. .ff-V VV- 14--.5-525121-,gVV.973':a,fgh, , 3 , - .- .. ,, 'H-Vw- V-'VV --VS-nf-V-i--.Vi -H V,'gg,4e.:V-V V. f ,V .V.,-ri, .2,, 'qt '- ww.. iff'-3 P - - V 'CV 'V ' --111-5 , - V. VV ' is-355 VT,-1-551' gg ':f5'-2LilVVgjg:1a- -' -- V-Q if-g.:V - Uri:-gQ',,5,:55'-1g'2f,Egx55s?tf7'1H'72'Pfiii, ap!-PM , V1Q1..fQ11g1+': '- . 45 -I 'V'- VV -' ' f 'iff - .Vi n .44 V , 354-if-.21 ,:1,.+.+gf- F .- Q-fA1Vis2t2.-21 V .V pf: VV- , eV'-Tai,-3455 -935.155 V- V ..VzVVV., -- 15- . V VQQJP'-KVM iff' - - 2-225 ' -1-.M -A w -J-i:f'E'f .-x-:area--:.pa:-.-f-.Q-ei. 'ff - 41. - P-?----2--:QV Vjf5:fVe:'. Q . wif-we--Va' .-H N -'-' V-V V-.'-f . 2.-V E 1 - -PV.. .V VS V V1- .. ' .:i':2i raw! f ' 1- - -1- -.fry V ff:-6 1 fn- V ,D-5 Ragga. . .V N w.-.-W V Q' fr:Q..-Q' - 1 55.1. f J- - .fe V- - ' ' --1 -f' . 5.Vx:2wEf -V .:Vc'Ewa5ffF? VV:VVfw'VV. -:wr - - an , B5-1'--'P VV - .fn gm-rsiv ' if-as-V V .EV . m- -V :-- V,1 :-VsS?ieuQ'5f:v.',1,uga-avg -E FPSLQJ-V .:f1.fg'.ga-53,1--, 5--ary., -12,2 V, .41 .VV-a, .- , V A -'w?-:fV514fV.--:a'-- , f1..aVg- .V V. 4-EQ - V ifwis 2 ' 3, . 'V . fi -,us 'k5+i14 -1,454 ' -vfhaV5,V1s.1 I5-' V-'V' f'f-L-'M - ff in . -'1-,V-Qi 'X' -, rev, 1- .- 3 LV -,-V-z3'gV -1, 3-is-.'?' ,LV gf-V -, N- Vu- ffagyrxk, 1.5. B-hug ,-.- QV-A -. ' P- V -'F-S+ .V - 'mi-... -fam. ff- - Vf -Q 3a-, .V ,.sv,.,w-.-:VP-.,.,fvS?--sw 2-vV.V1-VAV ...,:.V3??- tm,-ggzr' ,f 'VV,Vv--e '.,A't:,-Q fwfr-::.'EV-, ' .' :?s,+3::Vz--..!':..V.- , w, --... - '-2.-A -, V- .. . '- V':'-'J' -1 ' - sa '1.'V11- f -Vs' -?-'.V1VV ,JV - if H1 L- '- X igiffs. ' .QWQK ' 91' V-af-1 V 11.2 Q45 r'- '?: 1-',-22'-Fig' , - ', , - :J- . ., --1-f 5, 113 1 - -2 Y,-.gf-1-1-..g.,V.f. ml V V 1+ -- 9.13311 gg ,- . - V V . Q , .., 4 iq, gy' 153 , . X 91- . . . ,VW M . . ,. . Vw E A I I ff- :V-Avg..-V,..VV. .4 ,-VL, , H. ,,., . ...,, , H. ,, V . V 1. is-Eff, 1 Y W: if gg:-'f.VsVgf-ai-if-i'?V+A?i3a-f-is-VQQS V 1 asm-v,1g2-E2ga.iAL'rf,'H.. .g .f . . 'ipgf5-.-3'. ,V - rg -' 1'-5k:f 'b3g'3:.-1, giFF4V.. Q-.41 35-4: 5.-,JV 13, -'ve V -N.4sf':,fw:u-cs' un,-.-Vc1,.'L,. .. V ,,. VVV '- .ua -ag.. 3.511 .L f f-KVQ?-E wi?-4-'V'g V .Q-.'1fw1.h -Fav--Q.-'. '52f4' .iV--1' - V .H , ig...-V w A-V -1 ' '1 - ' ,151 - fb .mf V:-, -. 241- f:. V - -3 : VV- VMVVV V- V -Q --V-W V-V VV V -V - , 1251. :i..'1,,z?Q3g4.,,gj. -E my 5 :in f .1 - . V- Ayif, I.-iw., ,Q LT, Ti' 1.7 5 , ML 'JN V-, an l . 1 1 .,3H,2 , V ,3s5 V55 ii .gggafi r ilgn gg.-:E ., . -L ii. V V,VV. V X ia., ., , rg-ZZ' 'fs -Hit '-4 1 V. 1- wwf:-V1TT.f2fe. ff ,VV.,.,- , VV..a V . . . n4.:-1 .Pf,,,-va-Vs 33-.. .Vg mv., . S , ..., . . Jr-ff , .. V, :211af-'5gQ?V 'S mf 2 - ' mf: V VV I- . ..g , .. - P1 J. i,.'+E-f- . fig ' fl' ' ft? -A - -Vg, Vin' if- 19 -'F 4 ' , ' fx 'GC '2'5Tff7-fi'-': 3- -231 V' :T f f553 55' elf: ' ' F-'fi15e5'7' E u..-R , -3:2-A Q ,, A-3, V .f n is f gf., - ' V, if ,A , . . if-VL-rw ...::+:.--.-. . 1. V. . .,,.,, . V, .M , -V .. i '. M ':Q:1-425 '-ff'- ' 5 ' 5-fi '-. - --as--21: , iw--f-uv' Q J LV: f is .fi V -: -V ... -vs , 1 Q, gs- -L'-VV' 'a 795I2iQ,? ' 4- avgf gf M- , .545-V gg-inside. Vf... V ql'ggVV.e:V.--..gg-- .f.:.gV-..nEf-1.4.3-'.V V,.Qaa.g.Q-.QV--,gg-h:'fS' Vs frm 414 v Serv -3-'yi V 4 43 QQ., , Q 1-Y 1 Q? EL ,, wk, 3 ,Q 'lr' ,ak .5 .-kg-:Q t-x.FqVR... -, .Qi-i':! -9.1 '7 A' if V L: -iff ' .6- ' Vi c'-' 4... fi. , 5? -- ' ' '-if3'? '-':fi?'i4-' 1.5.5 V ' V VVJ ff ' . .. QV, xii -aw. V- V - - f .. pVz6M f-QQ? fi- V .Q - -egVpV.fVgR: . -3.'::-Vf'i'L-as. '- 1 pV:.,q'f-:1V,2V:,,:.4'-iff' 4, , -w- -r- -iwwzza., .-bfi: ,. - - V V 12 :Vf 'J-2:4 V.Vgfi:5-f 'T?f'fi 'i'13si3'a-? : -13 5 V 4. fd- '-LV -.. - Biff V . V. .EV -. V , V. Y 45 ,'..:.L.1.,. ,mu A ,VZ 1, W- V -In ..V,q . .1 y.jri.:.,, ,fig 3. . .Xb K. 1 Ang' A, rvgwlikg V-,Q iiigi ,. ,Q xV.,.' ...jg ' N?: :?9.::1 ' - V S53-E' V ::'- - V - .tg-.V..,g1.-. -V --V-TV-.5-Q:V45Vf,k .1 V, .,.V f1ze1.g..VVrVzi- , ., ,q 1.-gig'gg.q.g.'-.:f Q, fn.: . - 'igx'?u- f5?g7- - 'f-in 'f' 959- -4'2V.,5 H14-.V V - V -H f. -.Vfwqcig 'WV ,. V-zzyxfsr Q-...SVS V?a,.,fVf.:,QI-',,:,5i-glgfl , ,-41-VJ-QJQVV-, V '3-V -1.V...5, -. --3--V eV -. f-if-'Vs-nn.. ,-A -i -- ie.TCw:Va:.V5?v- VV V .f-21f'V fu - ' -iff? -W F1 'Vg V in . -N V- ',.'V1i VV- ii if Q ' - V ' ff' ' S' I Bl . .J -'+ V FH- --su 'ffff V 'f:-uf? -'fgi 'Y -f. --A if-C. ., - ,gl-: V, - - -V -...V Q. - - . I V-12459. VJ - :Vh 'h.fV-- .1 - .iff 4- 'ff--'. ' if W - QVC-Q:-1-5-3 ae'-exqgin. Qi . 5532-' nam-Si... -wif ...QR 2 . ,. V-, . .Vs V V- ,V- -'5 Wi? - ,- 2.31-'?'-al ' ,, 'QV ' 'tif' 'K ' . A K PEE - iff ' . Y . f ' T'?J -fi . -V 51' fx K ' Vx- -:ef-..V V . gf -5-fi.-5-3.3-V --19.1 ,.-V. .QW f' :VVf.2:- ?? , .. f f V P+: V. -eff'-'S .33 V.. 'mfulf'-3iQf:g -- .ff SPH 'ff . V 'A J-.1351-I1wQ.f:6 - 4V?.,fLSV. '1 V1'1v- 1.L55?ij .iii 2-.'LV, 1 3,, 5-' 'f 5 '-, if mt :-'?F '. 'f. . 452-GV, Vs. ' --fi. V - V5 V-Vgfieispf-35, with ,ff F- V L-..-wfgivf Ri? 23' if V V-5 .3 -, s i ,l.a'Tn :' . fi fV. - ' A11-iff.. -V: n ' . .1 .-VL ' , V V. 5 - g s. 1 '- V Y ' 'L-'lffiif'-32 f.f ' -' 5 a-'L '- ' 557541 F-336-fic? If T rm' ' V? W V Vr .' '55 , ' l- ?? ' .-T . ' T 'SV gpg 3 gy- LV!-'V,..f-QL., . -WV ? 'V.':fV+.w1?as..-V -V,.f,3t-, V' VV 1-f 1 .V.?-.- ' - LV L, V 3..V.frzf- - ' 9 V ' f ,V -2 31i:f'x-lj: -1+ 55--::1555Ef'. ly? E- VV, '53, 4:?1:14 9'f-'f-5f.V,g. -:, . 3- '- '- if-, g..VP5g. V 51'b ' -1.35 . - . .:y1:g:fV,1,. ,ggi-Lzgeqifig, 4',L.fVQV,'i,.L.g3g3-,:x, ' , -,QV , .gig-Q.g 734,52-gf.,.,W V - 54.15-V,-fi. gguq - 7,L:g,Tt,:h ' ,-3 241,11 F V - 2 .F . 131345: -,. -51,15 ij.J.-ifL1!Q.r , 68?Kih,.E? ' w 'I V' V 2'-'Q 1V':.-h f-ffs- J if-V-'Q' Tfflg-sf-A ..-1..-V:'V V ' ' - V 'f ad 4,V1 VVgaf.V+sfsYV-QEFA- .. V ' - . fm. - VS 1-asf--'A-.V .::,iV-.f- v- -2 . .-A . .gig VV, V - .-n.-A.-.-S45-:Va--V..-f. fs. MV, --.VV J f QF A , .4 1:-V... asf..-7,31-. VM,-,V.a.f.-Sv-f-, V . -.br . .-Nik V- - --Vzgfff,-iq,-2...,fV..g-yan' wx. sg.- Vi, '- ,.L4r-'C-Ev-'ex'-1r'31fvSs': if-:xii-'::V '-'f'Vfi- xi,-aifge fs- '-ff 'iw' .- 1. 45. -in 'VVHV--. .xEg3+ Sw? --.V:?f. 'aff . V'-V ,-. Jn.. Vi -+ VV-,us- V fr-'H-P-V V:ge?2L -Q-V.p5'4.5- f3'.VV.mI Lw w'ff15'C -1 ,ug 5. . .tgp .V 3. ,.V.m,,-.55-gg -61+ -4 .gpg -'gggzeihgggzi-.var-1.5-.1-Va.. ...1f,f' sf Q53-O+waE,.V.3:41 x..:.1sV?ia..---Wm,-M :aw ,, -, VE -,Eff ,QV - hy,-ag: 1 . V - . ...,, , W ,.. ,V- .5 ,., ,, -Vs .4 ,J VV.: .... VV,..nV, . V-- .f-., QV -..-,V...1- r -,. g.,,.2 ., zz? -AV . . ,. 52- ,..,. V, -,...V,,,s-,, , ...,f3Q-ya. , V, .rggk-nf. .Vw-,g5.?.,9x'?xe,,,,g. if,-,, .:V,,,.,.,h ..,F,?5y.3,,AYfTg,,m.,,i..,,zaVV.i ,,..., K , ,R , V, ,J ,4 U N .H My QQ? ,M ,..1.g5'- . 4 ':-1-5' 'aff'-Q . -V . ip ,-V..2.Vg.m.,.--gf fs-, 55111 Q,s.V-.+Vs:gVggLi'1, V 3'?..1a ' :iw-223, 5512- ,m .,,-- f ' '-...K I- 11w5? 'f -'Z-ft'--5' 835421 -3 Twff-era - - 3041--Q-'QV-T'g,LH-V Af -sp -aff D 'T 5- .V V ' . 4:32-1-xffde-' VF- I '1'.-wiavi-. --5 Vs' V.- 'Q ff .eww 2--Vi-'M - V1 V- 'V.m:a.fV.. -fe.. -.V 1 1. M' .f -- -. --VV-M. - F3213-F -V . K--LRB' gf. : ' sf. TTS-:if --Ii -. '-fi 'S 614' -bv M55-1-+1'V'. 5 -iff. 15 '-Vlgzfg VV 5471121-f- ' 5.1 gf . . -V. -..M .V 32221 , -rx ,vf Q al T . as FV- in-EJ' -L51 .A-.V ,,,. S ,awp V F I . , nv, . 4. ,f-V,,.. V ' -.. . . ,.. -- as fr' ' 1 --- ---1:-' 2:6-Y-' -'S.ff? 'f3Vfi:1fiHFQEQFEAQVEQWA- .- 'F ' WV- 3 5.541, F . : g f w -- L E6-V' ' iff 'IVV' F29-2,-'-fznfffibg fgaafiif-'ew5!e.i. V-' f'.gLVv'f- - .. . '. GV . fiffqf-1,-9' , VV ga-.-?V.i'V1 V 'V,,'fS-1' -'P' 911, 'A1:,'sff5-few: -f-V1-.1g:. Life., .f1.4-1221 :N-V-.img a.---Mi-, '2 2 ,Vi-V.. 5. V- ,W ' 5, - V V 'Q' - -V-V - .- -V-12:3-feafgr V.:-1 'Q'-V if: .- 'ai-'g.--'VV-2'-IVfV'.i-- -1 ' ff-'f'vrV.'V. ---ig--is LBQ nv?- Mf'l. '-' if .'-VVS1r-5a-f'af::-af1- f- V- .- .Vw sV- .--g.-Q.V-.- .1 - - . V ,V .V .. V ..,. V . - . ' V ..--fir 5 . -Vwdi'-' .,f .V 2 V L inf ' Va.--+ -an-ff +:aff'V-iv . V 6324- fair.. V V .- ..f+. V - .- ., ,235 .,i ,, VV ,ge :Ms ,., V rf., ,z,.. 4 ,V.fi.V549'L... VT.: . fu Q53-,. .4 -elim,-V .V V ,VJ -f f f . ff- .. any .fei',g,..+VH V '- , V V . ,fqvfgag-ff. 1gg..s:.VVQ-g1r- r.nV-5-'-ij:s3fiFfV:!:f5,5.,,,f5: jggggf-2 -' .-jar-,+?4fQ?,V.-Q- q,'1, 5,g?5,1-r,f.,1g,s,.V1s- . -aV V V... .1-MV? V' s-es? gg,4,3g5.....fzE-ff-.- ' r1x- f QW-H 'Vi :Mg --QFQQV ffm- ...ggi-f ' V Z -. ' wi'-4-' - ilk '5Sf':..VV: r.V 1 -.VV -'4 . Q- F .. Vi -'Vf' - , . '55 if-1 ff -'H-Q V - :V -' K-1-,Z' ,:V -'+V-?'sEQE --2 4 : , sm'-'wr ' ' 'r- 'f ma-1.ni....f'v V' Vfs 1zi::-u., 1'2,Vf- .- ,P:.e-..-- :EV - .V'e-ei p . .VL :rf 'G ' ' .fr .V- V'fV -i.1Lff1VrV ,ar . 4 . L V. -ff. ,. - w 1PfV-g,-- - if-'4-.,4. V--f.-QHKVVV-.1-:'f' :MV : my --- V--.VL-.-1-m.F-V,:,y5.?QVi.r -1- -'LJ -f .' Vvf.-ZV-31292-V1 .'-v-F is V-2? . .4-E' .-5335515-V aa V .A ..VVV.-pm V -V.-WV P' ::.V.V. , .- V,.Ff v V,w:-Vfflfffa-Vff?iQ'V Eg-VVVVMVL fy .Vi fu 1 f :MV .iq-, -352'-VA'-s---E QfQ'fia1-fr-xt.iV..-i.'VSR-- 'f V. 1 -:SVP 2 . Sr.. 4 -sflriigcfiifi .-:ft . - V-.5gQ Vgy': 'V-5-sg Vi- an V Y .3,y..V'- V' nf,-. 1 -:P-. pg.: 'V--2. - V .5 V ., 'V V,-gy .V , , .V ' -:Va ,ea : . J Q .V . f .. - ,L 3.-.JQAJL 5 f., yur, W, V 7-1,3 k ,r ug-, Vip --ii - .s i -1.744 V- . J f' -N '. :LV ' ' ' W V- . uf .VV VV f.-V, ,:' V . V +- 52 .. x-,g,, ,f- -1- sf . Q,-V. V1 jVm,,F,av,5 V .fi i, vs -V -..,V:.g -5 5 '-1 ' 1 -gVi'!?. .VV-.-4 1E.,,V.'5f-1- :.ni. VV.Va 'vr-y:.,,y.5:n , I 'Y'-' H.,-'-.w 1-ff . -1 , A 5 .2 ' ,, , - 1--iff - f TF?'r2,. if--tw2V'3Vs+.fV ' -mf- V, , p ea-x - f- V-M113 sm, 2-V.--Vf: - ' ' ' i--QV , 51:-Vquv'--fa isifwf V31-' , ,fi ', ,' 32 ' -g,5V?...ii---'a-.Ev rf -:F j,' .as,l'L.:' ,wmaabi t-Va..grf,.VV -4' sg., -23 ,3-,yggkg-.Sign . L - 2'V!-.3 il ga-' '.'f'f-,f'-.V. Tf- 'al...-+ .fikrgh ' ,Vu ' A .V+ . V,EV-VSeYf1'V--Vgf-irgaifggl-gi? - r?,7,E:2e.tVA-wV1'f15ar , V-12-V39 sn an g ,'..,5iV,,V KQV?-,S ,,,fV5.,5E.h.4-,,V?- W... Q.. :. f V: V335 QV... .FA S, , V, ..,- as ,?3.,,gA, :J Af. .,.,,,v-,ggi-, ..Vm. a55t,g5,.d v,. V 4-1: L - V '- .-.1.:xfff-V,-'af .-A .. 1-:rv --gras-fmiif-.V 11-:ffv.Vw-V -.. VVVVV: ...fe , . 5' 'A .-Vanem-'wa Vg..v'fVs2Tn4s-ii.-'?v'j.a'5W: in - 1' ' su: .5 vig .' JF Gin- ' If V ij ' - 5'sf'ffV if? LV - V- ,VU1-vzfitiz-, ., ' ,.1Q?':K-if .?:V1si'Uf,,fi'L ..:'1' -L5 .1 -.f-..!-gqgi .. 5. V rfkii- xx .V- -.-52' B!f3'fwQg3.f-ef'- .V-iw ,A 594473 -gm - 1 p q: V , ' 1-5-fb.. . 'AV .F 21.-fi1:,V-lg -11'--L 'll-if T 5 , Q-V - '51, . Vg , 5.y -,, .lf Q, V , V 522: Swkpi- -, -, 4, Q: . J , - .V V . - V R-'FF K- -- 1,-1---1.4-ffffw FJ 11'-5 V.-S, - --1 f '+'f.f-.. ',, f-ff ,-rf ' . -'V6' . nfiffyf- fa,-,F xlsafwifs' H' 15255 45' 'WFT-7' -:F-'fr'-i35.V. 'E-:?a'? ?'fS21. f?T:1-x awe- . -' -?.e..:Q'- -F '-ifV..fVeF f. --.Vr 'T'f: 3eff,n- ' ' ' - ' ' f' -P - Vg: ..'-ffzz'-1:-ng: - Vfa, W- 1 .. - .VHF Z ' ' -- ig.: +2-SE fi T V-' r-VV V ' ' Va- , 5. we Lim. -'- -: a-S-asf-JrVi-VgQQ.:-nas-fe:1w..a..V-M5542 .. - - - - - mf-E f V- V f-1:V.Vpq.'Q-,f:H11s':31?-'- Vi,?VV:g.1,j?: iii. Q -P-Sify: - rw , --VL ' L, L- , EF ft -::L.'V'.V,,--V-mV -.1 -2: .1---':3.:,V 31 '?:v-eff. :ELS--1-ejefi 1. fr - ' 1-f- V- f' 1iTif'1iif,e2, gms gf?-mg: V- Va- V: V - 4'-'L' ' fiiz, 2 'f4,f-'V 'Z'-TV -Q1, z ' 4- 37-?7:P'P'i gffCL-fil' 'I'-.Biff l- .,. 'fig . J- -1-f' QQ-..'. ,jf. ,,. - V .,.: '3',:f 9, V I.,'-Eflfff 7-113 'If 1. - ., f ' .-3 inf'-T, .21 f -f?-F . 'if -s.g,wE-'-- ' Q' -nfs V 1w-,-. 1 'If ..i'fk1-f'E.:?Lvr'f92' V1.4 .V+ '- . .V.fi14t'V'ia,.V.a- --i.:fV:f.:-4: E--+4 '.JTQHSE5-lsT'fZ',-an 1 - T271 - ' X, V. . V f-.1 . J, 'K- V-, VSf55Va1W5era5V'?1 ' 7M lr' 'if ' 'V 1 'Qw-55 .. .- lic, :fi-.V'2ffi1 ' V2 g9.,s'V1ggV.-'15-. f532V3V, -rf 'V V V . V:- FT --effV:fiV.fiz V.:1':V-fm..1-.V1fV..i--. 1. Vs- V .gf , 'gpfj xi.: i i 7 1:3 :5j,L1,x'2,j1V,. -.,'qj-V52-1,2 ,ET 5-V54-', '-QQ-5555- .qdgxq-'-.cT' ,- - .gyjfl 4,-V4:,V-.j3VV.:j1'.,j,-.333- ' 'V .. mfs... -.,,. v,...,.-V+ . ? , k R V Y-.ha--,,,Vh , , YH f ,V . L Ei... . is V. , .- . - .. .mm ' ...V-Vi Vw- - E-V- -i