If-:ll H ll 'll ll 'II H ll ll ll ll IES S. H. Robinson 86 Son CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES MEATS AND PROVISIONS 321 Main Street, Opp. M. C. R. R. Telephone 1814-W Bangor, - Maine ll ll ll -ll ll in II ll ll JP ll ll Ik We take orders far ' Engraved Calling Cards, Engagement and Wedding Announcements. We have a fine line of - Sterling Silver and high grade Silver Plate for Wedding Gifts. T Adolf Pfaff ' ffewelry and CBoolz Store : - V 25 I-Iaminond Street - Bangor, Maine We carry the biggest line of Waterman Fountain Pens gl iIlT ll lr' ll ll ll Il u an I' ll ll IN J Bacon 8: Robinson Co. CCAL AND WOOD 13 State Street, Bangor, Maine gf'Tl 'i'lI 'i 1l u u lr n n :H u u ig CENTRAL STREET BAKERY Leaders in Qality and CPrices Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty -I 28 Central Street, Phone 1297-R Bangor, Maine il lll ll ll ll ll ll 'WH' ll ll ll ill-'-I Patronize Our Advertisers :Il -ll ll H ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll It is a pleasure to recommend for your approval such good old reliable makes of Pianos, as the McPhail, Hallet Sz Davis, Conway and Lexington See and hear them before you buy Libby-Skinner Piano Co. 81 CENTRAL STREET ll I Il ll ll ll l' Il ll ll .ll l lg, Stephen Lane Folger, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1892 3VIanujQ1cturing ffewelers 180 Broadway, New York Club, College Pins and Rings Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals Il ll ll I' ll' ll Il l Il Il Il ll lg' Mrs. Bertha I. Dolliver Dealer in Ladies, Mzkses and Cbildren's Shoes 44 MAIN STREET, . . . BANGOR, MAINE '9' ll ll ll It ll ll ll Il ll Il ll Il 'G' F. S. JONES 8: CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries 210 HAMMOND STREET, - TERMS CASH bl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll L15-2 P tronize Our Advertise ! 1:7 lk Win... 'lee 'L f Fwi 'L 'L ik. 15 F! ' g ARVEY'S L W' F' ANDY STORE ARDWARE .A A rf Y X 14-18 Broad Street v A ' BANGOR, MAINE ' Efigfp SL 31 '3L QZL TFL jk? EEL 1ie E ?aT The Shaw Business College l ll PORTLAND, BANGOR, AUGUSTA, V These three schools stand behind the young man or woman who enrolls for a SHAW training and our Em loyment Service Department is all ready to serve you. We have more calT,s for hel than we can fill. lvl SHAW COURSES: Booglceeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, Burrough's bookkeeping machine, Burrough's calculating machine, Dalton calculating machine, Accountancy, Sec- 4 retarial, Commercial Teacher. A V Correspondence Courses. Q Free Catalogues Y 49 HAMMOND ST. Qopposife city I-Ialb BANGOR, MAINE I 5, O 'FQMFTTIZFT'-??':-' into A ac --ae one EL rwrfiiceags ,' V I P' Curran 86 Gnflin Clothmg Co. T A 11 CLOTI-IIERS 2 And Gents' Furnishings J A F 38 MAIN STREET, BANGOR, MAINE ET 12 JL ic am 'ki ie 15621 on are Elf'--as l' r A E. I-I.e ROWELL A Dealer in li HARDWARE TINWARE PAINTS OILS STOVES 'fl M AND SEEDS A Fl Hampden, Maine lr :Sei 19 it at fine on 1. we i 1. o 1: M F575 Patronize Our Advertisers El ll ll Il ll ll 'll ll ll ll ll il l TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents ........ The Sedan Staff ..... Editorials ...... ..... Senior Class Pictures .... Literary ...... .......... Dorinda-By Leola Boyd '22 ..... Ralph's Dicision-By Helen Condon 23 The Unusual Results of a Canoe Trlp By Alta Parsons '22 ...... ............ ....... The Trip to Lee-By Dorothy Robinson 22 Athletics ........................ . . . Locals .... Alumni ..... Exchanges ...... Personals ..... bil ll ll ll ll ll -ll ll ll ll Il ll IQ! JOHN T. CLARK COMPANY J Men and Young Men's ' FINE CLOTHES SHOP H BANGOR, MAINE MORSE 81 COMPANY ii LUMBER WI E' INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FINISH DOORS, SASH. BLINDS WOOD MANTELS, ART TILING A BUILDER,S HARDWARE gi- at T1 -157i A QL Tm ie 759:11 Big 'L l if Clark and Jewett's Garage r All work promptly attended to if DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Good Gulf Gasoline 'r Automobile Tires Accesories Hampden Highlands, Maine :QL T1 JIT an wr -of E, war sr at its was A House of the CBest 'Things for the Farm and Country Home ! 182-196 Broad Street Fi BANGOR, MAINE Qflfi M I -at A 'Dwi 'Ei at It ASIA 3392317 1: fo Patronize Our Advertise s E SEDA Vol. ll HAMPDEN, MAINE, JUNE 1921 No. 2 1-1ArCi'i3i5EFiin'1ZIEi,Zxii5Eiv1Y fllnmmencement Humber Printed by The Seely Printing Co., Brewer THE SEDAN STAFF Editor in Chief Associate Editor Athletic Editor VESTA PARSONS, '21 HELEN PATTERSON, '22 ORMAN ROWELL, '24 Literary Editor MOLLIE CARLE TON, '21 Exchange Editor SYBIL HUNTING, '21 Business Manager Ass't. Business Manager Personal Editor ORRIN KIMBALL, '23 MARY COWAN, '22 WAITIE MADDOCKS, '22 EDITORIALS The day is rapidly approaching Qune 10th to he exactj when we must all say good-bye to our schoolmates of this friend- ly and happy school year. Some, our digni- fied i?j Seniors, are leaving us to go out into the world to take up their various voca- tions in life, never to brighten the portals of Hampden Academy again as students. As for the remaining boys and girls, they will return refreshed after the summer vacation, to spend, it is hoped, as studious a year as this one has been-also a merry one: for, as the old saying goes, All work and no play makes jack a dull boy. VVe must also say good-bye to our teachers who have helped us to obtain our present stock of knowledge. lt is not certain whether we shall have the same faculty another year or not. We trust we shall! PROGRESS OF THE WORLD Nothing is more familiar, more a matter of course, in our political history than the transition from one presidential administra- tion to another. Nothing is more impres- sive than the soundness of republican insti- tutions. Mr. Harding is the 29th President of the United States. He has entered upon the 34th Presidential term, and the l33rd year of the American Presidency. How many other countries in all the world, at all comparable with this, have had 29 suc- cessive chiefs without a Revolution? This young nation has become one of the oldest in unchanged government. The Allied Powers hnally have fixed the German indemnity at a mere minor fraction of the damage done and have provided for its payment on the easiest terms. Official authorities report that Germany has lie- tween eight and nine billion marks, new capital invested: yet the German govern- ment pleads poverty and inability to do so 4 THE SEDAN much as to pay for the goods it stole during the war. It would be a deplorable thing to have war resumedg' yet it would be a still more ominus thing to permit Germany to win her game of camouflage and bluff. The election of Dr. Angell to the Presi- dency of Yale University, is one ofthe most significant events in higher education. Hitherto, Yale has taken her President from her own men. Now, she goes outside and selects one who has never in any way been connected with the institution. New England colleges have been regarded as narrow and parochial, yet, one of the most typical of them turns to Michigan for a new president. It is a welcome demonstration of the unity of spirit which animates American scholarship and nationalization of American work in general, regardless of locomotion or tradition. JOHN BURROUGHS America without the kindly face of John Burroughs, brooding over his hills and, will hardly seem America. While Bur- roughs is being claimed by the whole coun- try, he is in a special sense New York's. He was a prophet of nature, who was born of our simplest country life and continued to loins and he had a vivid streak of the Irish race in him from his beloved grandmother Kelly. Certainly, he had the Celtic elo- live in it. He sprang from New England quence and imagination. Did he get his fine culture from the coun- try school he attended? Scarcely! It somehow inhered in him. He passed from the education of a country academy, and from school-teaching through a clerkship in the U. S. Treasury, and a doctor of letters at Yale, to the undisturbed cultivation of fruit and literature. Burroughs expanded vastly in the purely literary life. He lived the real life of the country with a new and understanding zest. Before his halycon days, he had poured Winter Sunshine into hearts of ice, mar- ried Birds and Poets. Since then, he has fared forth among Fresh Fields , inter- preted nature's Signs and Seasons , and sent Far and Near his estimates of Literary Values. The paths of all men led to his rustic door. Roosevelt loved to go there. Here were two great men, and vastly different in their lives, who had but a single thought when they were together. From book to book, from friend to friend, from one scene of nature's 'divine beauty to another, Bur- rough's genius grew. He was the greatest of our nature writers-and perhaps the time will come when his works will be accounted the greatest figures of our literature. Like his beloved Thoreau, like many students of nature, he was a philosopher. Near the end 'of his life, his reflections upon cosmic questions were expressed with more free- ldom than power. He leaves no successor- no one can wear his mantle, but his influence will survive and express itself in millions. THANKS T0 ALL VVe sincerely thank those who have made this issue of our paper possible, our adver- tisers, who have helped us on the financial side: those who have contributed articles for publication, and last but not least, our teachers who have helped us untiringly and willingly to make this, our last issue this year, a success. THE SEDAN 5 Waterman, Alvan, Waterman Vile think that Alvan must be -a woman- hater, because none of the fair maidens of Hampden Academy have ever succeeded in winning his young affections. junior Exhi- bition, Manager of the Senior Drama, Graduation Part. Torrens, Marcia L., Miss Highty-Tighty Here is the school musician, second only, in our estimation, to Paderewski. We ex- pect that she will have a wonderful career. and possibly she will entertain kings and queens by her art. School Pianist 135, School Orchestra Qlj, junior Exhibition, Senior Drama, Class Prophecy. Parsons, Vesta M., Birdie ln the comedy role, of Higbee of Har- vard, Yesta made her debut as Malvina, a dashing young widder from the West. She is one of the Academy's intellectual High- brows. We expect great things of you Vesta. Class President flj, Girls' llasket- ball Team 125, Manager of Girls' ll. li. Team 115, Sedan Staff flj, liditor-in- Chief Sedan ill, ,lunior Exhibition, Sen- ior Drama, Graduation Essay. f V , v 1 , , . r L f Mi , ., 1 1. 4. .- -,xy 1, Y . . ,I A g ,, ' 4 15ifzu,Q.1 :n , .arf 'm..S:':,..4g.'.,w X -, .fu ., :,.- :,mmL..:.', A . ,1:,.M .1 ,Q -1.., :q,.d'ff',,ng .mJ:..uxf THE SEDAN 7 Watters, Douglas E., Dual lslere's one who hails from the Orient. Isle is the president of our class, and thus he is in good training to become a great liastcrn ruler. President of Class Q3j, junior lixhi- bition, Basketball Qlj, Baseball QSJ, Senior Drama, l'resentation of Gifts. Carleton, Mollie E., Paul-y This is the only girl in the class who has been able to keep a beau for more than two months. She is one of those talented girls who can be a social star and a star in her lessons too. Class Secretary 425, Secretary of Literary Society tlj, Treasurer of Class QZJ, Sedan Staff 121, junior Exhibition. Senior Drama, Valedictory. Whitmore, Helen l., H-lr-hel-en VVe wonder what Helen's highest ambi- tion is. lt must be something noble: for this maiden's chief delight is entertaining royal peoplegespecially Princes. Vice President of Class Qlj, Sedan Stat? ilj, junior Exhibition, Senior Drama, Class History. L v QQ 'rv LEM. gn W .IV '11 1.6 ,gn Q 5 3'3E..wM.f.w .v bpd A . my In THE SEDAN 9 Murray, Clyde W., Murray Clyde left us during his sophomore year to go to Business College. However, he realized in time the value of a high school education, and so, came back to graduate with us. I-le is one of the best Basketball players that H. A. had this year. Basketball 115. Senior Drama, Address to Under- graduates. MacFarland, Laura V., Boob McNutt Laura is the athletic girl of our class, and well has she represented us in her great speeialty-Basketball. She has two failings --chewing gum and talking: however, she is bright, jolly and witty and we like her. 'llreasurer of Class 125, Secretary of Class 125, Basketball 125, junior lixhibition, Senior Drama, Salutatory. glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllillllllllHillIII4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliIllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllI4IlllllllllllllllllllllHillIIlIIIlllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIllllI1Il11lllllIIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Literary gill!IlHHHIHHHHlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIlIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllill4111lllllllllllllllllllli DORINDA Leola Boyd, '22 OMMENCEMENT exercises it were over and groups of girls were seen everywhere saying good byes. Apart from the rest stood two girls laughing and talking. One, a light haired girl, Marie Crowley, and the slip of a dark haired, pink aL2?4f-as . other a mere cheeked girl whose name was Dorinda Hampton. Don't forget now Dorinda that just two weeks from today I shall be at the station waiting for you. Now Marie, wouldn't it be just grand if I should meet a nice young man with a great black horse and- Dorinda, I believe you're an adven- turess. So their good byes were said. And now we find Dorinda at the station in a large town of Wyoming. Marie, isn't it lovely here, it seems so different from Kentucky, she exclaimed. Several days passed and one day while Dorinda was looking out of the parlor win- dow, she spied a large white house, with several verandahs surrounding it, nestled among the trees. Rushing to Marie she said, Marie, tell me who lives in that large, white house over there. Why, my dear, haven't I told you that a Mr. Reynolds lives there? You know every summer we have our big races here, and a week from Friday the annual race comes off. There will be lots of horses there, high priced ones, too.. This Mr. Reynolds owns one valued at twenty thousand, I believe. A beautiful black horse. His horse is to list as number one. We'll go if you want to. Sure I want to go, but er--er-, how old is this Mr. Reynolds? I shan't tell you, Dorinda, no sir, no questions of that nature. A few days after, Dorinda going on a walk, slipped through a hedge and found herself behind the precious horse stable. Going around front she was confronted by a negro with a gun in his hand. How do you do? grunted Dorinda. Law, miss, but you did scare me. I sho thot it was some of those rough necks after our Bob. What yo' want, Miss? May I see the horse? Well, no one is allowed to see him, miss, but this once I'll let yo'. VVhat is your name, please? Mine? Mine is just Rastusf' Well, Rastus, let's go inside. They approached the box stall and there stood Dorinda's dream horse, a jet black beauty, and over the door was hung an im- mense horse shoe. In it reposed three let- ters, BOB. Thank you, Rastus, for letting me see him, but promise you won't tell anyone I've been here, and may I come again ? Law' no, honey, I won't tell anyone and yo' may come again, but you better hurry, for here comes de Massar. Dorinda hurried, but later, peeking through the hedge, she perceived a tall, dark complexioned man walking toward the stables. He looks about thirty, thought Dorinda. 12 THE Day after day passed always full of fun and excitement for Dorinda. One day she thought she would like to take a walk through a woods road. Having on rubber .soled and heeled shoes she made no noise. Suddenly she heard voices. He thinks he's gonna win this time, but he ain't. He's won too many races already and this one he's a-gon ta lose. You see, I found out the address of that 'ere jockey he's gon ta have come from the East and just before the train leaves out of Boston I'll just sort-a telegram and tell him the race is all off. And there won't be any jockey there ta ride Bob. Dorinda waited to hear no more, but ran home as fast as she could, seated in an easy chair she appeared to be reading a book, but indeed she was not for her brain was work- ing very fast at that minute. Should she tell Rastus? She ought to, but no, why not have an adventure of her own? U So the day of the race came and Dorinda pleaded a headache, and thought she had better stay at home. Marie wanted to stay with her, but Dorinda would not let her, and at last she was left alone in the house. Rapidly donning her cap and sweater, she ran toward the big house, through the hedge and 'round to the stable. Peeking 'round the corner she spied Rastus there all alone. P'st! Rastus, is everyone gone? she called. Sho, yes, honey, all but me and I've got to wait and give directions to the jockey. Wliat you want now, honey? Oh, Rastus! It's terrible! I just over- heard some men talking. They don't want Bob to win, and they've telegraphed the jockey not to come. 'WVhat shall I do, what shall I do? lamented the old negro. Rastus, let me be the jockey. I can ride himg remember I came from Kentucky. SEDAN See, I can put my hair up underneath a cap, like this. Yo' honey? I guess not. You'd get killed. No I won't Rastus, please, please. VVell, alright, honey, but what yo' gonna do for a suit? Wait. Let me think. There was a jockey here onc't about your size, an' he done left his suit here. Later an elf like creature appeared from the stables, clad in a jockey suit. No one ever would have known her from a man. Good luck, God bless you, and three cheers for Bob, called Rastus as she went toward the track. Be sure not to tell, won't you, Rastus? called back Dorinda. Calm and serene in appearance but rather shaky under the jockey suit, she passed the judges and mounted Bob. Bob, we've got to win, she whispered in his ear just before they started. Remem- ber there is S25,000 at stake on you today, she added. It seemed as though Bob heard, for he pricked up his ears and was very impatient to be off. One, two, three, clanged the bell and twelve horses started 'round the three mile track. At the First length she was fourth behind, at the third, she was fifth, and then she be- gan encouraging Bob. just one more mile, old boy. Y0u've got to win, she whispered. Nearer, nearer to the front she came. A quarter of a mile more. Ah! The cheers! Bob went over the line full three feet in front of the others. Dorinda jumped clear of the horse and scuttled through the crowd to the stable, and across lots to the Big House. There she met Rastus. Rastus, he won, he won! For heaven's sake help me get these leggings off before they come home. And later, Don't ever tell Mr. Reynolds. Make up some story about the jockey, and Q THE SEDAN 13 give him this. She scurried through the hedge and was gone. Later, Mr. Reynolds driving into the yard, followed by Bob with a garland of flowers around his neck, and a mob following him, approached Rastus. Rastus, where is my jockey? he asked. Rastus tried to look innocent, and said, Sho' he don left a message for you, that his mother was sick and he had to get back as quick as he could, but he left you this, handing out a single stalk of bluegrass. That's funny, exclaimed Mr. Reynolds, and walked off holding the bluegrass in his hand. VVhile Marie had just arrived at her house and found Dorinda on the couch, reading. Oh, Dorinda, it was great! Mr. Rey- nolds' horse won. I-le did? Wasn't that great ? And Dorinda you should have seen the jockey. You would have said 'there's my man, now'. Say, but he was cute. He came from the East. Dorinda suddenly left the room. The next Tuesday, Dorinda left for Ken- tucky. About a week after a letter came for Mr. Reynolds, headed Blue Creeke, Ken- tucky. Upon opening it he beheld a picture of a small, black-haired girl in a riding habit. Woiideriiig who on earth she was, he read the letter. My dear Mr. Reynolds: I imagine oftimes you have wondered what became of your jockey at the race. I was your jockey. I happened to hear some men plotting to telegram the real jockey not to come. I left the bluegrass for you. I brought some with me in my trunk, so wore a spear for luck. That was some of it, but there is a whole state full yet. I got Rastus to let me ride Bob, for I had seen Bob before, unbeknown to you. I trust you will never say anything about this to Rastus. My best regards to dear old Bob. Dorinda Hampton, Blue Creeke, Kentucky. Bob suddenly disappeared and always people's inquiries were answered by the fact that he wasn't well, and had gone away to a different state. And only three people on earth know the reason Bob won the race. Mr. Reynolds, who found out why, and knows that Rastus knows but won't tell him he knowsg Rastus, who doesn't think Mr. Reynolds knows, but v.'on't tell him, and Dorinda, who is happily in her last year at college. And the fourth member of the party, Bob, lwho was sent as kind of a debt to Dorinda Hampton, now stands knee-deep in the bluegrass of Kentucky, and by his looks as he lazily switches the flies off his back, ap- parently cloesn't care.-End. RALPH'S DECISION Helen Condon, '23 . N f HE Or Jhan As lum was lo- cated in the noiithern part of B--. It was a large brick building, surrounded by wide, green lawns. Many little children were romping and playing on the lawn. On the steps, sat one lone little boy about twelve years old. Ralph Irving was his name and as he sat there, his eyes wandered over the children 'till they rested on one little girl about three years old. It was his little sister, Thelma. She had large brown eyes, a mass of tangled brown curls on her heady a white delicate skin and round, rosy cheeks. He looked at the other children and then back 14 THE at her and he could not find one child whom he thought prettier. He got quite uneasy toward the latter part of the afternoon, and getting up, he walked into the house. On the way to his room, he had to pass the library. This time as he passed the door, he heard voices, and coming nearer, he heard the name of Thelma Irving. This excited his curiosity and drawing up to the door, he listened. Yes, it would be good. She is a pretty little thing and it would make her a good home, besides, she would probably become an heiress when she grows up. Ralph's heart sank as he heard the superintendent say this. Would they take his little sister from him? But harkl One of the ladies of the board was saying something. After she goes, there will be no reason why Ralph can't go out into the world and work.his way. He is old enough now and it will do him good. I suppose it will be hard for the boy to let his sister go, but then, it's all for the best. He wouldn't keep her from enjoying a good, comfortable home with wealthy parents to love her and to care for her. This was enough for poor Ralph. He soberly climbed the stairs to his room and sat down on the bed to think over what he had just heard. Would it be for Thelma's good? Would his own dear mother have wanted him to let her go-to go among wealthy people and grow up proud and rich. No! he knew she wouldn't. But what was he to do? Ah! he had an idea. Yes I can do it, I shall do it l he exclaimed aloud. Gathering all of Thelma's and his clothes, which were very few, together, he put them in a paper bag and taking a blanket from the bed he stole down stairs to the kitchen. After adding a few slices of bread and some cookies to his bag, he went out the back door to the wood shed. Here he found one of the children's carts. He carried it out to the back of the house and after making a SEDAN comfortable bed, and placing his bag in the cart, he went around to the front of the house. The children had tired of their play and were sitting under the trees where the older children were telling them stories. Ralph sat down on the steps where Thelma soon spied him and running up to him, she threw her chubby arms around his neck. I's so seepy, she said, burying her curly head on his shoulder-it was no won- der that the child was tired, for they rose early at the Asylum. As he looked down into the little rosy face, Ralph knew he had decided right. That night, when everything was all quiet and everybody was asleep, Ralph arose and dressed. He then went over to his little sister's bed, which was near by, and gather- ing up her clothes, he wrapped a blanket around her, lifted her up in his arms, stole quietly down stairs and out into the night. He found the cart and making his sister as comfortable as possible in it, he started down the street. He had been walking for about an hour when his eyes beheld the lights at the rail- way station. Then another idea struck him. He had a few dollars in his pocket that his mother had left him a long time ago. He had hoarded them like a miser. He would buy a ticket andgo to the city where he always had a faint idea he would find his parents if they were living as he hoped they were. He reached the station and finding he had enough money, he bought a ticket and with Thelma in his arms, boarded the train. He was glad it was night as there were not many people around that would take notice of him. They reached their destination after a weary journey, early the next morning. Ralph, after many weary miles of tramping, found a farm house where he secured work and where he could earn enough to pay the G if k if' iii ij :NX U, , E- Li ' I J i ' lefifrfas 'Z 'f Jeff, ff THE SEDAN 15 board of his sister and himself. The farmer and his wife were very good to the children and having none of their own, they soon grew very fond of them. Their next door neighbor's estate con- sisted of a large white house, surrounded by a wide lawn and large shade trees. One day, toward the last part of the after- noon, as Thelma and Ralph were sitting on the steps. a big yellow butterfly flew by. Little Thelma ran after it across the lawn and over to the big white house. When Ralph looked up a few minutes later, he saw her disappear around the summer house. Meanwhile, Thelma had run up to the summer house and was much amazed to End a woman lying in the hammock weeping. She forgot all about her butterfly and went up to the woman. Laying her hand on her head, she asked in a sympathetic voice, What for you ty, pretty lady? The woman started up and looked at the child and then at Ralph who had just come up behind Thelma. Ralph looked into her face and then with one glad cry he sprang into his mother's open arms-for it was his long lost mother. The mother was overcome at First, and then looking up, she told Ralph how she had left him and his baby sister on a seat in a railway station while she bought a ticket for the city and how he had taken his sister and gone off. When she had returned she had discovered them gone. She and their father had hunted high and low and after a fruitless search had given up hope and had gone back to the city, thinking their chil- dren were probably dead. lt was then that Ralph Trving thanked the common sense which had led him to take the step he had. A happy reunion took place ln the house across the way, Where mother, father, brother and sister Were reunited that happy day. THE UNUSUAL RESULTS OF A CANOE TRIP Alta Parsons, '22 Ttwas a beautiful sunimervaf- crnoon, ant Grange Lake was simply irresistable. The sun shining on it, the re- flection of the trees in the water, the birds dipping gracefully near its banks made a very pretty picture. Frances jose and Louise Washburn could not resist the temptation to go for a canoe trip, although neither was skilled in the art of paddling. Oh, we can manage a canoe all right! laughed Louise. Frances was a little more timid than Louise, but her timidness soon vanished. Very well, she assented, I am willing to take the risk if you are. Kwik fvax Ze aa-.S-1 Soon they were gliding slowly over the silvery water, Louise paddling as she knew more about this than Frances. Isn't the lake beautiful? Aren't you just happy to think you came, Frances? asked Louise gaily. Yes, replied Frances. We are going way across to the other side, are we not? Heard someone say that there were some lovely flowers over there. Let's pick a bouquet for the sick girl in the cottage next to ours. When they reached the other side of the lake, it was nearly three o'clock. After the canoe was tied, they took a lunch from beneath one of the seats of the boat, and started toward the woods. There, Frances, we won't have to start 16 THE SEDAN home for two hours. We can -have all that time to talk and wander around. I hope so, but I feel as if something was going to happen. I almost wish we had not come, sighed Frances. Oh, don't be silly! We are going to have a fine time, returned Louise gently. The girls walked along noiselessly under the green trees, not realizing how far. After traveling nearly a mile, Louise sud- denly declared that she heard voices. Both listened intently. In a moment the voices were heard again. I Let's run, gasped Frances. No, we must keep on and find out who the people are, argued Louise. Of course, Louise had her way, as she always did. The two girls crept along very quietly, and suddenly there came into view a group of treacherous looking men, sitting in a circle, apparently planning something. You go in the window, Jim, and get the boy and I shall be ready to take him when you come out. Tom will have the auto out in the street, ready to go in. Each do his part well and all will go well. Everybody remember at 12.50 sharp! said one man in a gruff voice. We can do it, the others answered in chorus. If all goes exactly as I have planned, we shall get a few dollars from old Adams, by releasing the boy when he offers a large sum of money for.him, continued the same gruif voice. Then the group of men started at once in the opposite direction from Frances and Louise. 4 Oh, Louise! they are going to kidnap little Walter Adams. How are we going to save him? cried the excited Frances. We shall have to hurry home and tell his father and mother, answered Louise quietly. When they reached the canoe they were panting for breath. Louise hastened to get the paddle, while Frances untied the rope. Forgetting everything but the plan of those wicked men, they worked as they had never worked before to reach home. Soon they were half way across the lake, then two- thirds, finally attaining the long wished for goal. Immediately, the girls bent their steps to- wards the Adams' residence, a line old house on Huntington Avenue. When they arrived before the door, both stopped to decide who should do the talking. At last it was agreed upon that Frances should. The but- ler ushered them in the library and went to call the lady of the house. When Mrs. Adams arrived she appeared a little surprised at the sight of those two girls in her home. Frances soon made her mission known for which the kind lady was very grateful, and offered a reward to the plucky girls. To this proposition, they would not listen, making their departure at once. WCYC That night when the conspirators ready to perform that dirty deed, they were arrested, not one escaping. Never were two girls any happier than were Frances Jose and Louise Washburn that night when they each received beautiful gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Adams as a reward for their intrepidity. THE SEDAN 17 THE TRIP TO LEE Dot. Robinson, '22 ' of HE trip to Lee, Cexcepting the scorej, was a complete suc- cess from the start to finish. The main part of the expedi- tion including Ezelda left town on the 2.20 car, and the other two in Bangor. came into the square two were missing. Miss R. Emerson and Mr. Cowan mournfully explained that they had got left. Dot Robinson being late, accord- ing to custom. The tradition that Dot is al- ways behind was started during her fresh- man year, and she has bravely lived up to her reputation. Mary and Emmie were thunderstruck and dazed until they per- ceived the two missing links strolling un- concernedly down the sidewalk. . 6 T li: P' ll y w e 'N 7 .-. fa, C' L' A FQ: Vxfilfi 1, Q, sexi? x avi f-full N were to meet When the car Miss Kenney was waiting at the station and the train was boarded without mishap. Once started, however, the trouble began. lt was discovered that there were only six tickets. Ezelda must walk unless she could get by on her face value, which she did neatly and expeditiously, dazzling the con- ductor with her sweet smiles so that he for- got to count the tickets. A sweet little paper boy with dark eyes and rosy cheeks came down the aisle and was completely captivated by a glance from Mary's danger- ous come-hither eyes and thereafter he lin- gered by her side, only tearing himself away when he had to seek more victims to buy his wares. The principal feature of the train ride was The World's Champion Bas- ket Ball Player, flet him tell itj, and most of the team was severely smitten with him. He said he had organized twenty teams and gave them to understand that he could organize twenty more in as many minutes, if necessary. He' said he had never heard of Earl Heal, but knew his team could easily beat him. They were met at Lincoln by a driver who said his name was Johnny Whifiietree, but he would answer to the name of Hey l The horses were formerly race horses which had won great distinction in olden days. He admired Emmie profusely, but she was on the back seat, held down by Olivia and Ezelda and when he asked her to sit beside him, she said she would if she could, but she couldn't. The journey from Lincoln was passed with laughter and song. The old farmers along the route who had never before heard any REAL music, were terrified and either ran for their lives or stood and stared with open mouths. At Lee, they were fed royally, on fish chowder made by a new recipe in which the shadow of a small fish, preferably a tomcod, is allowed to fall in a pail of water for one half hour. This was pronounced delicious by all. The chaperone and the captain had previously formed a malicious conspiracy to keep the rest of the team from eating any cake, but Miss Ruth Emerson solved the diiiiculty by surreptiously transfenrring a piece from the table to her pocket for further use, also a cookie, a cracker and a piece of ham which was put into a box and brought home to Bob Cowan as a souvenir. He declared on receiving it that the girls were certainly very thoughtful. Lee was a fine place for boys. The girls were informed before hand that there were three for every girl which news was hailed with delight. Ezelda captured a tall and handsome youth, Bob Weatherby by name who treated her on hot dogs. Dot preferred a dark eyed lad in khaki, Mary and Emmie did not disclose their victims to the public eye so a precise description of them is un- iknown, Ruth, however, had the catch of the evening. He was tall and slender with soulful brown eyes and black wavy hair. His name was M. T. Space and he faithfully 18 THE SEDAN . escorted Ruth to her place of residence and treated her on hot dogs before saying good night. The last thing that was seen on leaving this town in the morning was the noble boy sitting on a rail fence frantically waving goodbye to Ruth, with a read ban- danna. Olivia alone was prim and proper, she walked home with the chaperone, refus- ing coldly the many offers of escort, expect- ing to find her reward in Bangor and her faith was not wasted! On the way to Bangor in the morning a private car was secured for the girls who made themselves completely at home by opening the windows in order to lean out and eat oranges, strewing their belongings 'all over the train, and wickedly shimmying in the aisle. Great was the sorrow on find- ing that Mitchel, the light of the ride out was missing. That was the one cloud on the horizon. At the station they were met by two handsome young men from Hampden Aca- demy who accompanied them to Main street where the boys took the car for Hampden, with the suit cases, promising to return later and go to the pictures. But alas! only one was faithful to his trust. All the girls went to the show but two, juniors I must confess, refused to sit with the others. They stood in the back and waited. They too were not deceived, although one boy had not returned, Dud took his place and manfully lived up to the mark. When they had all seen the picture two or three times those who had no escort desired to leave, but no! the four refused to go. They promised to meet the others on Main street later. But five o'clock came and went and the four rushed up and down the street fearing the worst. just as they were about to send a general alarm the delinquents were found on the corner with guilty faces. If you want to know something funny ask Deac how he took Emma to the show. There were some line residences in Lee, only about a mile and a half apart. Dot and Ruth have picked out their future homes, decided on the furniture and all is ready except that which is most necessary-a husband. Let us hope that these vacant places may be speedily filled. gl!IIIHlllllllllllIlIlllllllIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllll IIIIIlIllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllz Athletics 1 I llllllllIIILIMIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllwjlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIllllllllHIHHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllUHIIVIIVHIIIHIHIIHIIIllppyygNy5Hmmmlllmulllllllull p Ill BOYS' BASKETBALL Soon after Thanksgiving basketball prac- tice was started at H. A. Among those who offered for practice, Cowan was the only letter man. Practice was started in the 1. O. O. F. Hall, but was soon changed to the Town Hall. We had for a coach Mr. Earl Heal of the Heal All Stars, who gave us valuable help. Below is a summary of the games played: H. A. 16 Y East Corinth 30, at Corinth. H. A. 64, Carmel High School 4, at Hampden. H. A. 9, E. M. C. S. 51, at Bucksport. H. A. 21, East Corinth 14, at Hampden. H. A. 76, Carmel High School 16, at Car- mel. H. A. 15, Brooks High School 16, at Brooks. H. A. 18, East Corinth 22, at Hampden. H. A. 20, Kenduskeag A. A. 6, at Hamp- den. H. A. 28, Brewer Comets 10, at Hamp- den. H. A. 16, E. M. C. S. 21, at Hampden. H. A. 14, Brewer High School 17, at Brewer. H. A. 9, Brewer High School 15, at Hampden. h GIRLS' BASKET BALL The girls' basketball season opened soon after Tranksgiving. We had girls with us this year who had played last year. QCapt.j L.'Emerson, O. Newcomb, M. Cowan and R. Emerson. . The girls were so interested in basketball that there were enough out for practice al- most every afternoon. Below is a summary of the games played :, H. A. 2, Bangor High School 6, at Ban- gor. H. A. l, Bangor High School 7, at Hampden. H. A. 20, East Corinth 0, at Corinth. H. A. 4, East Corinth 0, at Hampden. H. A. 0, Lee Academy 24, at Lee. H. A. 8, Castine Normal School 6, at Hampden. H. A. 4, E. M. C. S. 2, at Hampden. H. A. 4, Lee Academy 0, at Hampden. H. A. 6, Castine Normal School 16, at Castine. H. A. 4, Brewer High School 6, at Brewer. H. A. 3, Brewer High School 4, at Hampden. H. A. 11, E. M. C. S. 13, at Bucksport. The following named boys and girls were awarded letters April 8th by Mr. Hamlin: Boys-R. Cowan, O. Rowell, C. Murray, D. Watters, E. Waterman, K. White, C. Kimball, S. Perry, L. Smart. Girls-L. Emerson, R. Emerson, M. Cowan, O. Newcomb, L. MacFarland, V. Parsons, E. Littlefield, A. Cowan, E. Bart- lett. Besides the awarding of letters a very in- teresting program was rendered. The pro- gram was as follows: 20 l Singing, A THE SEDAN merica the Beautiful... School 2 Welcome .. ........ .... M r. Hamlin 3 Music .. 4 . Solo ..... 5 Reading . .. 6 Reading . .. 7 Violin Solo 8 Reading... 9 Music .. 10 Solo .. . 11 Solo ................. 12 ... ...Orchestra Miss Woodman .Miss Robinson ...,Miss Boyd . . . . .Miss Boyd Miss Matthews .. . . . .Orchestra Miss Woodman ... . .Miss Boyd Remarks by Prof. Grover ....... 13 Awarding of letters. 14 Singing, America ................ All The Hampden Academy Athletic Associa- tion held a business meeting the 25th of 4 March, with Mr. Kimball, the president, presiding. The following was moved and seconded: That the Boys' Basketball season should close at 12 o'clock, March 25th. That the Girls' Basketball season should close April l at 12 o'clock. Boys nominated for baseball manager were: Berry, Murray, Watters and Rowell. Rowell was elected. Up to date he has secured games with the following teams: April 22-H. A.-Winterport High School, at Winterport. April 29-H. A.-Winterport High School, at Hampden. Q june 3-H. A.-Orono, at Orono. june 4-H. A.-E. M. C. S., at Bucksport. June 10-H. A.-Orono, at Hampden. June ll-H. A-E. M. C. S., at Hampden. For the benefit of students and citizens I submit the following statement of the cash which has passed thru my hands for athletic purposes 46.00 Receipts from the Carmel basketball game.S Receipts from the Corinth basketball game, Uan. 281 ................ 81.00 Receipts from the Castine basketball game Received from Brooks High School ........ Receipts from the Corinth basketball game, tFeb. 211 ................ .. .. 61.96 25.00 42.10 Received from Sawyer,-A. A. Treasurer .... 15.00 Receipts from the Bucksport games ....... 42.70 Receipts from the Brewer Comet game .... 14.15 Profit on Girls' Castine trip ............... 5.00 Receipts from the Lee-Kenduskeag games.. 62.00 Receipts from the Brewer games .......... 61.35 Prolit on trip of 2d team girls to Brewer... .04 Profit to April 29 on chocolate sales ....... 18.69 Total ................ . ..... 5474.99 EXPENDITURES: Paid Carmel boys .............. . ..... S 12.00 I. 0. O. F ...... .... 15.00 Music .............................. 8.50 Dole Co., for electric fixtures for Town Hall ............................. 9.80 For basketball nets ............. .65 Corinth boys Man. 281. .. . 15.00 Music ................. . 8.50 Bangor girls ................ . ........ 2.00 Carfare fRowell1 ........... . ........ .28 For printing basketball posters and tickets ........................... 8.25 Morse Sz Co., for lumber for back- boards .................... . ....... 12.81 Barker Lumber Co... . 1.85 For 1 cd. of wood .... . 12.00 For wall board ....... . 5.35 For mending ball .... .25 For lacing for ball... .25 For tags ........... .25 For paper napkins... .30 Castine girls ....... . 27.00 Music ............ . 8.56 For trucking ........................ 3.00 For whistle ......................... .20 Girls R. R. fare to Lincoln and return 26.32 Expenses to Brooks and return ....... 52.80 Corinth boys and girls fFeb. 211 ...... 25.40 Referee tTrainer1 ................ . 3.00 44 THE SEDAN 21 Bucksport boys and girls ............ 32.20 Referee .................. . .......... 5.00 For supper for Corinth boys and girls CFeb. 211 ......................... 6.30 For milk ................. .. .60 For trucking .............. .50 Car fare fMiss Couillardl .... .28 Brewer Comets ............. ......... 4 .65 Searle Perry for material for supper.. 25.27 Lee girls ............... . ............ 15.00 Kenduskeag boys .... . . . 10.00 I. 0. O. F ..... ...... . 8.00 Music .................. . 8.55 For ice cream ............. . 8.00 For oysters and crackers .... . 3.75 For printing tickets ........ . 2.50 Express on chocolates ...... . .50 Brewer boys and girls ..... . 4.00 I. O. 0. F ................ 10.00 Music .... . 8.55 Cowan, Waters, Coggins and Couillard for cash paid out ............ ' ...... 4.00 For repairing piano ........... . ...... 4.50 For pencils for basketball captains... 3.15 Car fare iGroverJ ......... . .......... .60 Miss Woodman ..... ..... . 5.28 Miss Boyd ................ . .......... 5.00 For letters and sewing on the same. .. 7.89 Postage ............................ .26 For one electric rosette for Town Hall 2.00 For telephone calls for the entire sea- son .............................. 10.34 For baseball mitt and 1,5 doz. base- balls ...................... ..... 1 8.59 Cash on hand April 29, 1921 ..... . .41 Total ..................... ..... S 474.99 Very respectfully submitted, J. W. HAMLIN. ilIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1llIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIlIIlllllIIIIIIlIIllllllIIIIHIVHIHHIHIHHlIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIiHHHHIHIHHHHIIHIHHIIIIIIIEIE Locals 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPHHHHP4H111llllllll1IlIIllIlJ1IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllilllHHHHIVIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIININE A Senior Supper and Dance was given in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Feb. 21st, for the pur- pose of raising funds for the Senior Class. For a long time in advance the Seniors were busy preparing for the event. On the afternoon of the twenty-first, they worked hard and fast collecting the food which had been solicited for the supper. The supper was served at six P. M. under the instruction of Miss Irene Phillips. Many of the girls of the lower classes acted as waitresses in not only an eiiicient but in a charming manner. The affair was well attended and every one felt well repaid for his or her efforts. Dancing began at 8:30 following the games of basketball with the East Corinth boys and girls. Excellent music was fur- nished and many gay couples tripped the light, fantastic toe until l A. M. According to official report the affair was a success, both socially and financially. February twenty-second we had no school as it was a legal holiday. However, the day was not particularly pleasing to those select few who cleaned up the debris left from the supper, and who washed the enormous heaps of soiled dishes. Had it not been for the timely aid of two noble underclass boys, there is no doubt that the discouraged and disheartened Seniors would even yet be en- gaged in the irksome task. But all things, both good and bad, come to an endg and thus it proved in regard to the holiday and the dishwashing. During the latter part of the winter term, 22 THE we were visited by Miss Florence Hale, State Agent for Rural Education. She talked to the Normal girls concerning the most profitable methods of teaching. Her remarks were very instructive and the nor- mal classes appreciated her excellent advice. On March 16, the students of Brewer High School presented the delightful three- act drama, Much Ado About Betty, under the auspices of Hampden Academy. The play itself was excellent and each member of the cast performed his or her part in a highly creditable manner. It would, indeed be difficult to select any character as merit- ing particular praise. The specialties, which were given between the acts, were very entertaining. Following the drama there was a dance for which the Brewer High School Orches- tra furnished splendid music. For once we were not obliged to close a school dance at the usual hour 11 :3-0, even though there was school the following day, but we danced merrily enough until 1 A. M. Everyone united in saying that Brewer's drama was one of the best ever given in Hampden. 1 Town meeting day, we were excused from school at recess, and forthwith hastened to the Town Hall. During the re- mainder of the morning we listened to arguments on various subjects, discussions such as would have moved a stone to tears, or would have put Burke or Cicero com- pletely in the shade. Of course we were immensely interested, and were sad only because we were not old enough to vote. On Weclnesday of the last week of the winter term, the American History class, accompanied by the members of the faculty and a few other students, enjoyed a very pleasant trip to Augusta. They were absent for the entire day and night, thus necessi- SEDAN tating the loss of one day of school. The trip to Augusta was instructive as well as enjoyable. The morning was spent in the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the museum. In both legislative bodies, very important bills were being discussed. The belief that the morning was indeed profitable, was unanimous. After lunch the party went through the historic and extremely interesting Blaine Mansion. All enjoyed to the utmost the charming, old-fashioned house. The evening passed very pleasantly for everyone. Nearly all of the crowd attended the dance given expressly for them at the Girls' Community Club. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. A little after 1 A. M. the train left for Bangor, and it was a decidedly sleepy, al- though still happy crowd which boardcd it and said farewell for a time at least, to Au- gusta. The class appreciated very much the kind- ness shown to them while in Augusta by Mr. Kimball and Mr. Newcomb. On April Sth, those who had participated in the required number of basketball games were awarded their letters. The program was indeed interesting. Following a few well chosen remarks by Principal Hamlin, Prof. Grover of the Uni- versity of Maine spoke to the students and visitors about athletics. His speech was very instructive and entertaining. Delight- ful musical selections were rendered by Miss Lillian Boyd and Miss Ethel Wood- man. The Misses Robinson, Boyd and Mat- thews read in a pleasing manner. The exercises were closed by the award- ing of the letters by Principal Hamlin. The following girls have won their letters dur- ing the past season: Captain Louesa Emer- son, Mary Cowan, Ruth Emerson, Olivia THE SEDAN 2 3 Newcomb, Laura MacFarland, Vesta Par- sons, Ezelda Littlefield, Edwina Bartlett and Anna Cowan. The following boys were also awarded their letter: Captain Robert Cowan, Orman Rowell, Clyde Murray, Douglas Watters, Lawrence Smart, Carle Kimball, Kenneth White, Searle Perry and Edwin Waterman. At the junior semi-finals, at which Mrs. Snare, Mrs. Hempstead and Mr. Hamlin acted as judges, the following were chosen to speak at the Exhibition: Leola Boyd, Helen Patterson, Dorothy Robinson, An- nette Matthews, Louesa Emerson, Mary Cowan, Clayton Couillard, Searle Perry and Carle Kimball. The three-act drama, Higbee of Har- vard , has been chosen as the Senior play. The cast of characters is as follows: Watson W. Higbee, from Montana, a good fellow with millions, who knows neither fear nor grammar ........................Carle Kimball Hon. V. D. Withrow, a blue-blooded ex-senator with a tall family tree and short bank account. .Clyde Murray Lorin Higbee, son of Watson, champion athlete of Harvard. In love with Madge ........ . ...... Douglas Watters Theodore Dalrymple, called Ted, worked his way thru Harvard. In love with Nancy ........ Robert Cowan Higgins, the butler ..... Laura MacFarland Nancy Withrow, the senator's daugh- ter, an up-to-date, level-headed girl .......................Mollie Carleton Madge Cummings, a quiet sort with temper when needed.. .Marcia Torrens Mrs. Ballou, the senator's sister, from New York, who meets her second affinity at the eleventh hour ...... .....................Helen Whitmore Mrs. Malvina Middigrew, originally from Missouri .......... Vesta Parsons The class parts for graduation have been chosen as follows: Valedictory, Mollie Carleton, Salutatory. Laura MacFarlandg History, Helen Whitmore, Essay, Vesta Parsons, Prophecy, Marcia Torrensg Dem- onstration of an Experiment in Physics, Alvin Waterman, Class Will, Clyde Mur- ray, Presentation of Gifts, Douglas Wat- ters. The Valedictory and Salutatory were determined by rank, while the other parts were elective. 2IIIlllIllIllHHHIHHillIlIHIIlIIIIIllIIIllIHIIIHHIllilIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIllHHIHHIlllllHIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllHHllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHH!lIHIlIWIHHHHIllIllIIIIIIlIllllllNIHHIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIlllIHHHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Alum i SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH4HH11llIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIWIIIIIHHHHHH1HllIllHllIlVHlIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIlHIIIIIIHFiIIIIHIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIHHIIIIlIAIIHIIIlliIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllHHHHlIHllIIIIIllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIWHUHUHNINE CLASS OF 1920 Eleanor Murray, who has successfully completed her course at Gilman's Commer- cial School, is now employed by G. W. Smith, Hampden, Maine. Sabra Bicknell is attending Farmington Normal School. E. Delmont Tasker is attending ShaW'S Business College, Bangor, Maine. Linwood Miller is employed at his father's agricultural farm in Newburg, Maine. V I. Ernest' Dunton is employed at the Hill- side Creamery, Bangor, Maine. Elise Miller is teaching school in Hermon. This has been her first year in such an occu- pation and she has met with remarkable success. D. Osgood Maddocks is attending the Gilman Commercial School, Bangor, Maine. Lyndon Goodell is employed at home, Hampden, Maine. Paul Nickerson is employed at the Crogan Manufacturing Company in Bangor, Maine. Helen Swett is at home, Hampden High- lands, Maine.- Louise Colson and Elva Emerson have become successful teachers from this class. Miss Colson is teaching in Hampden and Miss Emerson is teaching in Hermon. Cecil Matthews is at home, Hampden Highlands, Maine. Elinor Clark is attending Bryant-Stratton Business College, Boston, Mass. Esther Emerson is at home, Hampden. Maine. Joseph Murray is attending Manlius Mili- 'tary Academy, N. Y. e ' Leon Rawley is at home, Hampden, Maine. WHAT SOME OF OUR GRADUATES ARE DOING! Gladys Baker, '19, a graduate of Gilman Commercial School, Bangor, has charge of the Commercial Course in Hampden Acad- emy. Pauline Lennan, '17, is attending Castine Normal School, Castine, Maine. Ethel Rawley-Clark, '15, is residing in Hampden Highlands, Maine. Harold Cox, '16, has a position in Boston, Mass. Louise Jennings-Cox, '16, is residing in Boston, Mass. Thelma Reed, '17, is Normal School, Castine, Maine. attending Castine Ethel Smart, '19, has given up her occu- a time, to take a course at Shaw's Business College, Bangor, Maine. pation as teacher for Donald Thayer, '18, is working at home, Hampden, Maine. M. Frances Washburn, '17, is employed in Bangor, Maine. Genevieve Pomroy, '19, is residing in Ban- gor, Maine. Doris Baker, '14, a graduate of Farming- 'ms SEDAN 25 ton Normal School, is now teaching in Brewer, Maine. Thelma Cowan, '16, is at home, West Hampden, Maine. Henrietta Miller, '17, is teaching school in Newburg, Maine, where she has taught suc- cessfully since her graduation from Hamp- den Academy. Vera Emerson, '16, is teaching school in Winn, Maine. Carleton Littlefield, '16, is working at Northern Maine Junction. Madge Couillard, '15, a graduate of Cas- tine Normal School, is teaching school in Old Town, Maine. Lucy Whitcomb, '18, is teaching school in South Newburgh, Maine. Margaret Stevenson, '17, is employed in the B. Sr A. offices, Bangor, Maine, where' she has been employed for some time. Leo Emerson, '17, is residing in Boston, Mass. Martha Remick-Emerson, '17, is residing in Boston, Mass. joseph Packard, '16, is attending Bur- dett's Business College, Boston, Mass. Hazel Reynolds, '18, and Doris Nickerson, '17, are both training in the Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Maine. Evelyn Fall, '16, who has been teaching school in Millinocket, Maine, has returned home on account of ill health. Donald Swett, '19, is attending Pratt In- stitute, Flushing, New York. Rita Nason, '16, is attending the Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Mass. VVilliam Tribou, '16, is attending Boston University. Vera Aldrich is residing in Brewer, Maine. Walter Morse, '17, is employed in Bath, Maine. Evelyn Cole, '18, has recently been mar- ried to Mr. Oscar Laifer, Principal of Gil- man High School, Northeast Harbor, Maine, where they are at present residing. Elizabeth Batchelrler, '16, a graduate of Farmington Normal School, is teaching school in Presque Isle, Maine. Edna Grant, '19, is teaching in a high school in Bristol, Maine. Stuart Leeman, '19, is employed at the Sawyer Motor Company in Bangor, Maine. Ethel Emerson, '19, is teaching school in Winn, Maine. ' The students of the University of Maine who are graduates of Hampden Academy are as follows: Frances Nason, '12, Estelle Nason, '14. Irene Packard, '17. Smith Murray, '17. Tom Murray, 'l7. Theron Sparrow, '18. Cecil Ware, '18. Horace Chesley, '19. Guy Matthews, '19. Mildred Couillard, '15, a graduate of Cas- tine Normal School, has charge of the Training Course in Hampden Academy. Mrs. Dorothy Cowan-Dunton, '19, is re- siding in Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Ora Dunton-Blethen, '19, is residing in Bangor, Maine. Marion Smith, '12, has been obliged to give up her occupation as teacher for a time, on account of ill health. Bernice Nealley, '19, is teaching school in Hampden, Maine. Sherwood Bragg, '19, is employed at home, Hampden, Maine. 26 THE Alda Goodell, '17, is teaching school at Hampden Center, Maine. Erwin Swett, '15, is employed at home, Hampden Highlands, Maine. Florence Kimball, '17, while teaching school in Hampden, is taking vocal lessons from Mr. C. Leroy Lyon of Bangor. Maizie McLaughlin, '14, is teaching SEDAN school at the Lower Corner, Hampden, Maine. Lewis R. Moore, '08, is residing in West Virginia. Ione Wyman-Moore, '16, is residing in West Virginia. Lulu Bragg, '16, is teaching school in Hampden, Maine. QWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWMWWWWWWWWE xchange QWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWE At this, the Commencement issue of the Sedan, we have a longer and more varied list of exchanges. We are pleased because this has happened, and hope that all of you will continue to exchange with us in the future. WHAT OTHERS THINK OF US The North Star, Houlton, Me. All the departments of your paper are very good, but as for your exchange de- partment, why not lengthen it? Your personal department is exceptionally well managed. We enjoy your paper very much and hope that you will continue to be on our exchange list. The Laurel, Farmington, Me. A very attractive paper. A larger ex- change department would be an improve- ment. The Pine Cone, Cornish, Me. Your personals are fine, but why not have a little larger literary department? Somerville High School Radiator, Somer- ville, Boston, Mass. We welcome the Sedan as a new ex- change. Your column, Personals, has the greatest number of new features yet. Keep it up and let us hear from you again! The Tabula, Torrington, Conn. Your Personals and Locals are origi- nal and interesting, moreover, you have a fine literary department. The Cony Cue, Augusta, Me. One of our very best exchanges. Every department is exceedingly fine. Pine Needles, Lincoln, Me. The editorials are exceptionally good. The Hebron Semester, Hebron, Me. Your editorials and Personals are very good, in fact, everything is fine, and shows careful preparation. THE SEDAN 21 CRITICISMS AND COMMENTS Coburn Clarion, Waterville, Maine. A very good paper. Your Literary De- partment is exceptionally good, also your 0- School Notes, but why not have an Ex- change Department ? I The Academy Herald, Bethel, Me. A very good little paper, but where is your Exchange Department? The Tabula, Torrington, Conn. On the whole a very good paper. Your method of arranging the class notes is novel and interesting. The North Star, Houlton, Me. One of our very best exchanges. Your cover design is very artistic and your Personals and cuts are very well ar- ranged. Come again! The Hebron Semester, Hebron, Me. Your paper is interesting, especially the School Notes and the Marriages and En- gagements, but where are your artists? The Coney Cue. Augusta, Maine. A very interesting paper, full of good stories. You have quite an amount of poetic skill. The Pine Cone, Cornish, Me. You have a fine paper, but why not en- large your Exchange Department? The Laurel, Farmington, Maine. Your Literary Department is excellent and your jokes are funny. Your method of keeping the different class notes sep- arate is very good. The Tripod, Saco, Me. We like your paper very much. Every department is very well prepared, but don't you think it would be better to have your advertisements all in one depart- ment? Somerville High School Radiator, Somer- ville, Boston, Mass. Your paper is a pleasure to read, especial- ly your Editorials. The Zephyr, Springfield, Me. This paper is very good. Your athletics and calendar are well prepared. The Ariel, Bucksport, Me. Your paper is interesting, especially your Locals. Don't you think it would be bet- ter to give a whole page to your ex- changes? Pine Needles, Lincoln, Maine. A very good little paper with an appro- priate cover design. Your Athletics is well developed and your jokes are really humorous. We hope for another copy of your paper in the near future. The Jestor, Ellsworth, Maine. On the whole this is a very good paper. The Literary Department possesses a great variety of subjects. The Athletics not only is extensive, but interesting as well. You certainly display an unusual amount of poetic skill. We hope that you will develop a regular Exchange Depart- ment as it would add greatly to your paper. Come again! Bates Student Magazine, Lewiston, Maine. One of our best exchanges! A paper filled with stories-not the ordinary themes, but real stories interesting and entertain- ing. gill!!!IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllHHIIHVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillIlllIl1lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllllNNlllllllHIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllNVllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHilllHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW44115 3 P rsonal ElllllllllllllllllllllIIillillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIlPlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIHIIIlIIlIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllNINNPNIlllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllNIUE TO OUR PAPER Oh! Sedan, we love you Exactly as you are: I Altho you stretch the truth Qsome timesb We sell you wide and far. Inspired by fickle muse Our love for you we write, Diction she did refuse And took to airy flight. So just a little slang. Sedan, you can't be beat- QEmphasize with a bangj In every way complete. VVe should like to see R. Delano go up- stairs unassisted. Mr. Hamlin in General Science: Red- mond, do horses think? Mr.,Redmond: I don't know, I never heard one. Miss Couillard in Pedagogy: Why do we have discipline P Miss Batcheldor: If we didn't have dis- cipline the scholars would run over the teacher. Translations from Junior French. Miss Fowler: Our hens are of an es- teemed race. Miss Matthews: All our business re- mained on ship. Miss Robinson: He followed him with all his little legs. Miss Fowler: They find the ruins of an old hat Qcastlejf' Mr. Perry: Industrial provinces sit- uated on the face of England. Miss Holt: Every year Algiers sends it- self to Paris. Miss Cowan: A church decorated with carved lace. Mr. Smart: Let 'em fall back on me. Miss Cowan: The children followed the wharf. Mr.-Perry: There are pieces of the theatre in verse. Miss Robinson: They were trying to cut a savage salad. Miss Matthews: Their father wished them to be France. Miss Condon: She responded nothing. Miss Matthews: Why have I parents? Miss Condon: How proper these cows are ! Miss Kenney in Junior English: What is a verb? Miss Batcheldor: A word that modifies a noun or pronoun. Conversation between Miss Kenney and a Freshman. What are you doing, jewett? jewett Cpromptlyj 1 Throwing paper at Tibbettsf' Miss Kenney: Well, at least you are frank, arenit you? Jewett: I try to be. Qlnnocent little Freshmanj Notes from American History. Mr. Hamlin: How were the first loco- motives propelled? Miss Fowler: By an engine 011 both ends. THE SEDAN 29 Mr. Hamlin: What do you know about Booker T. Washington? Mr. Murray: He was a nigger. Mr. Hamlin: Name some of the cat species. Mr. Cowan: Tom cat. IT'S TIME TO GO. 1. If she wants to play or sing, It's time to go, If o'er you're watch she's lingering: It's time to go, If she wants your CLASS ring, Frat house pin and everything, Speak Oh! Death where is thy sting?j It's time to go. 2. If the OFFICE clock strikes TWO, It's time to go, If the DOCTOR drops his shoe, It's time to gog If she sweetly says to you Stay a little longer, do l Get your hat and then skiddo, It's time to go. CEx.j Published for the benefit of R. W. C. Ralph Sawyer: Laura, I ain't after Marcia, I'm after you. VVho would believe it? Be careful, Laura. He may get you if you aren't careful. Translations from junior French. Miss Matthews: I have made a famous mistake. Miss A. Parsons: Some large woolen garters Qgaitersj which showed above his knee were held up by a red ribbon. Miss Cowan: Take my paw. Miss Holt: There was eloquence in the dog's only tail. Miss Patterson: The trees Hed behind us. Miss Holt: See me fly. Miss Parsons: He died between his arms. jewett, while conversing with the girls, was disturbed by Sawyer, who asked for his pen. Jewett replied, You leave us girls alone. Translations from Sophomore French. Mr. Tribou: What pleasure it would be to cut down Qkillj these large animals. Mr. Hammond: In one of the BEAUTI- FULLEST monuments of the universe. Marcia fexpounding her views in regard to a certain musician whom we had for a B. B. dancej: He is a regular little simp. He looks just like Nelson. Oh! Marcia, we never would have be- lieved that you could make such a state- ment. THE MOUSE IN SCHOOL. 1. Miss Kenney had an awful fright' One fatal day in school, The junior Class had company That was against the rule. 2. During junior English A visitor came along: And hid behind the piano, To see what was going on. 3. Once in a while he strolled up the aisle, And how the girls would shriek! But when they stood up to recite, They hadn't a word to speak. 4. You're safe girls, said Miss Kenney, You've no need to be afraid. 30 THE SEDAN But she kept far away from the corner Where the unwelcome visitor stayed. 5. Carle Kimball was a hero brave, He offered to drive him away, But Miss Kenney said, No, he will very soon go, And the excitement would us to gay. 6. Of course, by this time, you have guessed it, What caused the disturbance then, Why the teacher was scared, the girls sat and stared And the boys did nothing but grin. 7. He was just as afraid as the girls were Perhaps he wasn't raised in a house. And the horrible blight, that caused such a fright Was a little, lost, frightened, gray mouse. D. Robinson, '22. X' junior Pedagogy. Miss A. Parsons: The horse and cow are Hesh eaters. Physics. Mr. Hamlin: DeHne sensation, Carl? Carl: A sensation is an action on your senses that makes a funny feeling. Miss MacFarland: Sound is that which one perceives by the sense of smell. ' Translations from Senior Latin. Miss Parsons: Lol My wife's feet filled the doorway. Miss Whitmore: He pursued the stage. Miss Matthews: My father bore him- self up to heaven and talked with the Gods. Miss Whitmore: That labor will be the end of me. Miss Robinson: He perceived Cloauthus standing on his back. Miss Whitmore: The bill of the ship-. THE MUSICIAN. Now, you may be right, of course, Perhaps Deac is no musician, And merely hollers till he's hoarse To gratify a false ambition, Perhaps the muses Passed him by, Caruso's egnius may have missed him, And yet's 'tis sad that he must die VVith all that music in his system. QEXJ Found in a Freshman Note Book: The apples are blue. But what can one expect from a Freshman. Mr. Sawyer in Biology: How many hours of sleep should a high school student have, Miss Couillard ? Miss Couillard: Are you afraid that you are losing your beauty sleep, Carleton? HAM PDEN ACADEMY. 1. Old Hampden Academy Is a pleasant place to go. The scholars are all jolly, And don't go there for show. 2. VVe always have our lessons, In school we are nice and cute And what the folks of Hampden say VVe do not give a hoot. 3. If any wish to join our A. A. just send us in your name And at our Business Meeting We will vote upon the same. 4. If we decide to take you in, You must mind your P's and Q's, But if contravise your mind should be, Make tracks with both your shoes. THE SEDAN 31 5. But after you have joined us To our Pledge you must be true, And all the rights of sportsmanship VVill be granted unto you. 6. Our dues are not so heavy But anyone can pay, And if you forget your manners For mercy you must pray. 7. Now as you know our orders And soon will learn our rules, Please bear in mi11d H. A. Is not composed of fools. The following is an extract from an ora- tion which Mr. Murray gave in junior Eng- lish Class: The man's head poked his head thru the window. . Extracts from Senior English. Miss VVhitmore: All the booksellers in the country came to visit johnson. Miss Kenney: What was the result of this P Miss Whitmore: He died. Miss Kenney: When do we use the in- terrogation point ? Miss MacFarland: After any exclama- tion. Miss Kenney: We learn something ev- ery day, don't we, class P VVhen the Seniors were studying Versifi- cation in English they were ordered to write some little poems. It is reported that two of the girls wrote about each other and then thought it queer that Miss Kenney should remark that the subjects were not lofty. CFunny world, ain't it?j ALPHABETICAL RHYMES A is for Arline, who never breaks a rule, B is for Baker, the flirt of the school. C is for Clayton, who never does wrong, D is for Dot Carlton, who wears her hair long. E is for Erwin, who's brains are so airy, F is for Frank, who moves like a fairy. G is for George, so swift and sedate, H is for Helen, who never is late. I is for Irma, who with Stuart does ride, J is for jenny, the Freshman's class pride. K is for Kenneth, who talks with the girls, L is for Leola, who's too fond of Searles. M is for Mildred, so pleasant and mild, N is for Norman, just a mere child. O is for Orman, who of Mary is fond, P is for Perry, a new star, just dawned. Q is for Quizzes, to us a great joy, R is for Ralph, a very nice boy. S is for Smart, who's as smart as his name. T is for the Thomas girls, who never play games. t U is for Us, the rest of the school, V is for Vesta, who her sister does rule, W is for Winning, the pride of the girls, X is for Xystus, o'er which the flag furls. Y is for Youth, that is sure to last, Z is for Zelda, a gay little lass. Would you like to hear Mrs. Hamlin's opinion on a certain subject? Listen and I will tell it to you. She says that she doesn't understand why anyone should call Myra stout, for she is no more so than Vesta, Olivia, or Helen. Translations from Senior French. Miss Whitmore: The horse shook his earingsf' QThe horse pricked up his earsj. Miss MacFarland: Poor Boy! Thumb of God. tHand of God.j Miss Matthews in junior English: He stopped before the parsonage door, he en- tered, his horse gently following him. 32 THE SEDAN ELI WHITNEY 'Twas the 2nd of February in '21, The evening sport had just begun When out on the Hoor there stepped a boy, Who made my heart just thrill with joy And Oh! What a wonderful game he played, The ball Went to him and there it stayedg And when that wonderful game was done Eli Whitney my heart had won. The latest song hit as sung by Louisa Emerson: I Picked a Lemon in the Gar- den of Love Where They Say Only Peaches .lroW. Vesta Parsons informs us that the prin- cipal parts of the verb WILL are Will, Willie, Wilson. L. Emerson also adds that the principal parts of the verb TO GO are go, gone, Gonya. Miss Kenney in Freshman English: What are you intending to do when you are through school, jewett ? jewett: I wish to be Enrico Caruso's double. Miss Kenney: Do you sing very much P Jewett: Yes, when people will listen to me. THE JUNIORS' PROPHECY FOR THE SENIORS. In the estimation of the Juniors, Dud the Senior class president, was always a poor fish g therefore we will not be surprised if he takes up peddling fish in Bucksport. VVaterman was always a gay young bird, so We will not be astonished if he opens a dancing academy on Exchange Street in Bangor which will rival Pullen's. Murray is the social lion and heart- breaker of the Senior Class. We expect him to either start a Seminary for young ladies like Myra or a reform school for such boys as Kenneth Jewett. Rumor says that Helen Wliitmore is en- gaged to the notorious Cattle King, Searle Perry. It is thought that she will wear her cape and scarf at the wedding. Mollie's is the sad lot in life, for she is destined to lose Paul. As a result, she will have a parrot and a poodle and live and die an old maid. Come in and see her! Don't go till you see her! Chance of a life-time! A wonderful example of perpetual motion. These are the words which one day will be melodiously shouted before the tent of the world-famous gum chewer, Laura Mac- Farland. Marcia Torrens will be chief cook and bottle-washer in the Hampden Academy Morgue and will perform her duties to the tune of 'Nellie' was a lady, last night she died. Vesta's lot is also sad. Disappointed in love when her classmate won the famous cattle king, she became a man-hater, and after a heart-breaking attempt at teaching entered a nunnery. SENIOR CLASS WILL I To Mr. Hamlin-Helen's cape and scarf. To Miss Kenney-Dud's pink shirt. To the Freshmen-The wisdom of the Sen- iors. To Leola Boyd-Marcia's musical talent. To Clifford Preble-D. Watters' winning ways. To the juniors-All Senior books. To the Sophomores-All the former pad- dles to use on future Freshies. THE SEDAN 33 Mary Cowaii-Mollic's aclmircrs. To .Xnncttc lllattlicws-YL-sta's XYUIltlL'fi'lll lTlO1'C11CC 'lllitvmass-.Xll of I,aura's gum Latin talent. that is loft 111 the various seats slit- has To Elsie lhml-Lmunys Fn,m,h-hu,ll,d nccup1c-d. Shoes. Gt-urge llatcs-Murray's claslnng ways. T lu th hm I Th mm r CINS In v - - U ' C S' lil? C 1' U '- lXOI'11l2lll CZ!l'l11lCllZtCl--.X bottle of llilll' ' L ' dye qucatlis its gift of gall. liurutliy Carleton-l.aura's earrings. Marlon' so Shy and flsmuff' Clara CUNYZIII-l'lCl61llS grand voice. Umimg Mttmg huli 'lt mldmght 1 ' 1 . , ' , , ' . Myra llatcliclcler-lll11ll1c's almillty as a bale RWBUSS3' clulu '1 fflflht tcaclier. .Xml proved, for both, a sure cure. 64 ll ll Il Il ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ISE For Better Lights For More Power For A Surer, Z Per Month Quicker Start For Better Ignition : and for : All Round General Satisfaction Put a Vesta in your car and kiss your battery troubles good-by for life. : Bangor Battery and Service Co., Inc. : 119 Franklin St. Phone 2516 Bangor, Maine 5951 ll Il Il ll ll Il il H ll .JI ll IQ Remember We're Upstairs 2 The season's latest styles in footwear for Women, Misses and : Children at LOWER PRICES. Our guarantee of satisfaction or we'll make it right goes with every sale. : 62 iYLA5'f..S1llfZ.'i.'iT SAM'S We are upstairs directly across from Woolworth's 5 and 10 Cent Store. 3 BANGOR, MAINE 3 121 ll ll ll 11 ll Il Il Il ll ll ll 15 Patronize Our Advertisers J F'95i.,.-Il i3i, , ji- if WSE:-T-FD 713395 Wlmfiwf-D all -fi:'1:fi.iW'33595 ,J G1lman Commercial School A W' Vi SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING A Day and Evening Lessons if 1 4 Broad Street, - Bangor, Maine FJ - ' I l Flora M. Gilman, Principal .J -H 93 S F WANTED AT u . V THE ooE BUSINESS coLLEGE Dainty Waist Shop A Young Men and Women 62 M , S V For Insltfuction during tlpe Spring and Siumcinei am treat Pd h, o A ' , I ' , 1 ' ' - - Jlgizl ass1.::?g51slve F M ua Waists for all occasions S ' ,B ' ' . - ,Q tSrigg:tgIiAIiLQ?an:ielSenEe1Iciy -fCiZifl'1 522123, Sm 34 'O 54 Fi next fall- Y- M- C- A- Bldg-, . W e make the little Walla upstairs worth wbilev l Bangor, Maine l 1.44 . ll 'i Frances' Beauty Shop J- A- R-HWCIIEC 'Q Shampooing Facial Massage GRAIN AND GROCERIES V' Manicuring Scalp Treatment Get the habit of dropping in to our Saturday Marcel Waving Hair Dressing Nlght Dances' ' L C Best place in town for a good time. Rain or shine ' nv' Frances ' aw Hampden, Maine nu f T. H. WIGGIN ,H L Fancy Groceries, Confectionery, Fruit Bread, Cake and Pastry F Cigars and Tobacco S. 86 H. Ice Cream LUNCHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS ,JA Hampden Highlands, Maine la .i Ir M Compliments of l - . .J ' The Seely Cprzntzng Company 'l .i . A I, Holyoke Square, Brewer, Marne F TM ,F-1-3 Qiww 'gf' DQEIDA il-'A .EL EWCA' nAfh..fHi?1'ifMM':'fM?u'g Patronize Our Advertisers II II II II II, II II :II II II II Sterling values S25, 830, S50 Suits Fresh from the Tailors - awaiting the approval of you young fellows are hundreds of new stripes and all the plain colors cut in the smart double breasted models - Suitable for Graduation and all other purposes. Come in and try some on. J. Waterman Co. Maine's Largest Outfitters for Men and Boys Bangor, Maine 'I II II II II II II II I II II Compliments of The New York Syndicate lVlaine's Biggest Cut Price Store us MAIN STREET, BANGOR, ME. II II II I II II I II II II II J. B. Lewis Staple and Fancy Groceries I-IAMPDEN I-IIGHLAN DS MAINE II II II II II II II II II II II We have a splendid stock of Students gfffgiiliap.. Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Card Index Outfits, Loose Leaf Goods and Everything for the Office. DAN T. SULLIVAN 23 Central Street BANGOR, - - MAINE IF' 'II II II II II II II II II II Patronize Our Advertise as: fs? U w ua J 4 gli..- 21 awk ANL. YEL. 352 it WEEE ' ' igl -Iii-' 'ag I ll ll Il ll ll ll I l HIGH GRADE SHOES I ,I A 525 Good Appearance is an H For Ladies and Men 6 Asset in Life 4: 6 6 so wear F I F A ,Ig ,Q 10 per cent to 30 per cent less then ,A F? Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx V F regular prices CLOTHES 1 u A 4 5 ig 9 9 All wool, style and satisfaction W or money back 5 sg A. O. Yates Shoe Co. F' I' MILLER 8: WEBSTER CLOTHING CO. F ' N Y I At gtvlgglrlzslrgflgginer 21 Hammond Street A I u n n u n u I BANGOR' - - - MAINE gif? 1L7 ' EWL 35p We .Gif 7235! ,Zigi 4i?L 3353 at 1: 'Emi ' i'f5mif'ri:gir'rr2.. gain 1 1 i' 'j'S5EE 'NF2b2ii ' lggfig V1 w w J m i I ' L .1 A 533 W E62 0 593 M C- F- LENNAN 'Q V F. C. Cunningham ' Q5 Dealer in Q A 5 Fl qw 'X F N .J Groceries Q J, p, V N' SPORTING GOODS 'i HJ Confectionery i ,. A , f F W Medicines ,, J 5 5 5 Cigars and Tobacco I! J 5 126 Main St., Bangor, Me. L?-T gif' 'jill-F4 'iliiiigrr Yrwn 'ggi 'YW al- V Hfniaif'-QQELV lV'a'fWF:glq3u'1:L::T3i9i Patronize Our Advertise s Sli-I il'T 7l I' Ill!! H ll ll ll ll li9' : The Beal Business College 50 Columbia St., Bangor, Me. 4- All commercial branches taught in a thor- ough manner. Free Catalogue Isaac Pitman System of Shorthand FACIAL MASSAGE SCALP TREATMENT MANICURING HAIR DRESSING Telephone 2228-M JULIA U. GRIFFIN Shampoo Parlor 130 Main Street, BANGOR, Room 7 MAINE STOVER 8: PRILAY SHOE CO. A Good Place to Buy Good Shoes 27 Mercantile Sq. 23 Main St. - Bangor, Maine Littleheld 86 Coombs Jllillinery Utopia and Goocl Shepherd Yarns 34 Main Street, Bangor, Maine CBangor Kandy K itcben Gao. N. BROUNTAS Fine Confectionery Ice Cream Parlor 68 Main Street, Bangor, Maine GOSSARD 32.2.2 CORSETS F ROLASET CORSETS Misses Cannon 57 Main Street, Bangor, Maine : All Work Guaranteed Formerly Edwarcl's Studio A. FARRINGTON, Photographer Try us for your Class cPbotos 3 STATE STREET BREWER, MAINE : A. J. Loman C 'n 'i'm 'S f mhz gmmigt C. Leroy Lyon 1' a4c enrra 1 sr. 54 Main st. Tea'-'ber of Singing BANGOR' MMNE BANGOR, MAINE : Compliments of The European Hair Store MISS CASEY Corsets Underwear and CBlouses 57 Main Street, Bangor El ll.: u i ll n Er- n u n n n 1 Patronize Our Advertisers I I9 xiii-if' f 'E-i ' If ' 1535.-Q: 'EL Fl .3552 il In il., 'QQ l Compliments of F' ph P. H. Vose Company ll J Imported and Domestic A r' r Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps and House nh Furnishings f' 55-59 Main Street, Bangor, Maine gt at 3. it, was it wt at Et 15:2-151 Lantern Slides Commercial Photography X Developing and Printing for Amateurs I F V Pearle Williamsi pl Su ccess om , Leyland Whipple f' Photographer V mo MAIN STREET, BANGOR, MAINE git az it :az we Za -se L 'owe '22 az- TIE -ag GARMENTS DRY GOODS DoMEsTlCs 3 pf' ONEIRKIM ll P' F' Ransom A T V y 15 and 17 Main Street, Bangor, Maine :gig-no jc 3: were 'aj'-its wt -1: 5 -fi-it as ' ejs Wusic Shop ' Fl il l 9 CENTRAL STREET E1 . , F' Sheet Music Instruments and Supplies Gixiai L 11 1. time 1t 'xo 'wim an 1: it an Patronize Our Advertisers F be in 5 I ha IQ! II H .Il H ll H ll ll ---ll II H ll ll :ISS W. C. BRYANT Diamond Dealers WARES OF A GOLD, SILVER AND CUT GLASS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD AND SOCIETY' ENGRAVING Bangor, Mahxe u n n n u u n n. sn, u nn, u n qs, Home Made Candies ' at the CPalaee of Sweets Bangor, Maine Il H ll ll ii il ll ll H I ll ll ll HALIIS CENTRAL STREET, BANGOR, MAINE 'SOCIAL STATIONERY PICTURES AND FRAMING FRAMING DIPLOMAS ENGRAVING GREETING CARDS A SPECIALTY 88 CENTRAL STHEET BANGOR, MAINE n n u u n u n n u u n is u Andrews Music House Co. Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, Records, Sheet Music and Musical Instruments 98 Main Street, Bangor, Maine ll ll II ll ll N H ll II ll H ll ll Patronize Our Advertise
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