Hampden Academy - Sedan Yearbook (Hampden, ME)

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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

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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!

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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