Sumner High School - Spindrift Yearbook (East Sullivan, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1914 volume:

S .I CLENIENT MUSIC STORE 99 Maln Street, Bar Harbor, Malne Telephone Connectlon Estabhshed 1888 OLDEST BEST NIOST RELIABLE Everythlng ln MUSIC from a Jewsharp to a Grand Plano Sheet lVIus1c MUSIC Books Talkmg lVIach1nes Sewlng Mach1nes Blcycles Motorcycles Typewrlters Vacuum Cleaners Post Cards Prompt and Careful attentlon to mall orders Correspondence Sol1c1ted Always large stock to select from Credxt to relnable partnes Goods sold on easy payments and satrsfactron guaranteed Pxanos and Sewmg Machlnes to let to responsxble partles NICKERSUN SPRITI 81 GREELEY Slwrea lgrotlrers HAY STRAW GRAIN and Bl11lderS Mtn Fee d Kerosene Oll and Flour 'NI hole ale Dealers ln Nlason Supplles Akron Sewel Plpe and Land T1le RXE rs uw AIXNAX IN 1ocK 5 R S 193 190 COTTACE sr BAR HARBOR cHo1cL cumin mrs A NIELJIALFX 47 West Street Bar Harbor Nle Speclal attentlon to out of town orders Home of Commercial M en and Summer Toumsts Br Q Q igblulpg GRANITE HOTEL FRED WHEELER P op Zgmtlgt WEST SULLIVAN MAINE GoodL e yCon td Eestlbullnhan Blame o 0 .L O I 1 9 A ' C C O I . . . . . . . a . . o L . . 7 lNho esale and Rc zxil Dealers in ' . 7 7 V - y l . - s l s , 1 , - - Y W V v , . v ., . A J A, .L x, K n ' F J J D V Q J pw 7 v ... ... I ., : A - A 'Q 'f - Telephone 46-0 9 v 1 ' ' ' ' , , . 1 ' O 0 O , , r rietor ' , Y , L iv r nec e Q, Q Adler s Colleglan Clothes Zesfimr 3 hp 2520452 ,EE,'ZdReSp LARGE NEII LINE OF CROSSETT SHOES AGENTS FOR ROE AL TAILORS NEVS XORR SL ITS TO ORDER FRONI Sl 00 TO S40 O0 FRANK E WALLS INC 70 Maln Street BAR HARBOR 'NIAIINE Bradley s F ert1l1zers For Sale by E F CLAPMAN West Sulllvan, Malne The World s Best by Everv Test SMITH 81 HEAD H f s h ff sr M Lflpoli 1310355 Clot GS Gents Furnlshmgs Hats and Caps Shoes and Hxgh Grade Merchandlse ELLSWORTH MAINE F E SHERMAN DEPARTMENT STORE Ixltchen urFn1sh1ngs Household Dry Goods Stove Furnace and Buxldmg Work I4 22 Cottage Street Bar Harbor Me TELEPHONE 347 2 G E SOPER Fancy GIOCCFICS, Beef, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, Eggs and Butter FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 43 Cottage Street Bar Harbor Marne Tel phone Conn ct o PETERS 6: KNOWLTON Qtturneps at 'flaw Corner f M n and St te St ets Peters Block Ellsworth Mame A B LELAND Ge Mg A S KINGSLEY Treas The Clark Coal Co Coal, Wood, Charcoal, Kmdllngs Telephone 902 BAR HARBOR R H SMITH Vlhol l t Frult, Confectlonery, Tobacco and Clgars ICE CREAM SODA VS atch our mndovs for Satulday SDGCIHI Salt ELLSVS ORTH M SINE 9 ' a 'es. I - in v ect 'or'm nsi. ui urn 4 I L ' , ' ' ', ' S . 5. . I I I I , O, O , I , O O . . u a Q as 9 O I . . , . y . ' 2, , 1 at right prices. - , , . . , n. r. . . , I I . I s in . . ! 9 e e in - , ME. l O ' esa e and Re ail Dealer in . . o ai a re ' . ,' , S . C , - , I 9 A IN 'NIENIORIANI lo the IHLITIOIX of oul fOIH1Ql qupelxl ox of Nluxlc Nlrs Lflura C Russell ADDILLIIIIUH of IUL1b1L among the studnnt of thlb Hlgh School and who bx hex patlence and cheufulnab won the hlghebt leepeet and ad mnatlon of all Thls Hqrbor Beacon lm loxlnglx dedlcated by the studentb of Sullu an Hlgh School , A . v . . . N . Us . l .i' , A 1 6 1 Who did so much to develop the talent and ' IQ X so I- A V Y a v y .v 1 ' 1. A-5 v ' - . - . - .' . , Tl-IE H RBOR BEACO SULLIVAN MAINE VOL JUNE. l9I4 INO I Glass GBM Tune X aledrctory The golden sun rs srnkrnff fast And trnts the glowrng west And trme has come for us to part From frrends we loye the best But ere rts last beam fades away And stars appear on hrgh We ll grve you all a partmg hand And sadly say goodby Oh schoolmates all our love for you Has ever fonder grown And often rn lrfe s fleetrng days Our hearts for you wrll yearn And may you too rn comrng years Amrd oft changrng scenes Fmd a lovmg place rn all your hearts For the class of old Fourteen O classmates dear where ere our paths In future years may Ire 'Vlay Honor be our gurdrng star To lead us from on hrgh And non qur multum sed qur bene Our motto be each day And may the mem ry of S H S Be mth us all the may D lv H 4 THE HOINOR OF X SOLDIER Joseph Lechamp was pacrng up and down rn the guard tent of the enemy wrth hrs hands charned behrnd hrs back It was rn the year 1390 and the terrrble Hundred Hears VS ar be tween England and France was strll gorng on Joseph who was a young French squrre about elghteen years of age had fallen rnto the hands of the Englrsh ln a skrrmrsh near hrs home town He was accustomed to har dshrp and fightrng as he had been trarned for a lrfe rn whrch war was the prrncrpal feature and hrs present srtuatron gaye hrm no specral drscomfort He was not the ordrnary type of medraey al soldler howey er lxo one who could have seen hrs rugged form and met the look rn the dark flashrng eyes could have helped knowrng that he was a remarkable type of young manhood At the moment mentroned he appeared to be wartrng for some one Presently a guard who had been paclng up and down before the tent stopped abruptly and stood at attentron as the clang and rattle of armor announced the ap proach of some of the men rn command The young squrre looked up to see the Englrsh chref or general enter the tent accompanred by four armed guards all clad rn the usual medraeval armor The chref was a man of grgantrc frame Wrth a stern face that showed the scars of many bloody encounters Lnbrnd the prrsoner and hrs wrsh shall be granted he sard rn a vorce that resembled the rumblrng of thunder Hrs command was rm medrately obeyed and the prrsoner stood before the chref wartmg to be brdden to speak I am ready to hear thy request sard the chref fully and faced th great Englrshman I feel that '1 great honor has been bestowed upon me to d y rn berng allowed an audrence wrth so br 'rye and noble a chref I haye been rnformed by your order that all the prrsoners are to be t Len across the Ch nrel and detarned for an rn lefnrte per rod rn your country 'Host no b e sr I haye a mother and srster back rn the llttle town here where I wa captured and rt rs only the thought of them that prompted me to ask humbly' thy permrssron to return and tell them of my whereabouts and that I mu t be taken across the Channel Durrng thrs speech th young squrre had l .IV , ' . in V - ,va . l v . , Y . , T , 4 7 . . . D Q ' . . D Y , . . , . 7 . . , . ' ' ' , . . ' 7 . . , , Y , 55 v - . . . A . . ,, . . . , 1 7 r . . . . ' ' . . . . v ' . -c ' ,- , as - , 19 ' ' ' 7 . 1. ., 1 - -oi Upon this the young squire bowed respect- A , ' as , K c . A C K ,,,- - . . g 1 . . 4 -L Y . u , . ' ' 1 - ' ' ,' ai ' r .a . . '. ' W f v . . . . I , ' 0 , fb I . . - . - . if , N . . W! ,Y v . ' . ' A sy - ' . ' , , 4. ' ' J y b , 9 7 , . . . . . 1 H . . , . I . . . . R e 1 .Q THE H ARBOR BEACON stood mth h1s steady gaze meetmg that of the stern chlef unflmchmgly VK hen he had fin lshed speakmg the chlef folded hls arms upon hls massne chest and regarded the young sol dler fox a long tlme IH sllence Fxnally he spoke Box Iwlll trustyoux honor Petuln ln four days to Faller Go' As he flnlshed speaklng he took a short svs ord from hls belt and handed lt to the squlre who knelt upon the turf before the chlef wlth hls arms crossed on lns bl east The next moment he rose and depax ted mto the gloomy forest that surrounded the posltlon oc cupled by the Engllsh That mght the stars were shlnlng brlghtly when Joseph Lechamp came to the mossey bank of a rlppllng brook ln the upland countx y not far from h1s home The drowsy tlnklmg of a dlS tant bell came falntly to h1s ears and the sweet perfume of the upland meadows filled h1s nos tr1ls He sat down under a spreadxng oak tree and leaned hlS broad back affa mst It H1s mlnd was occupled wlth the events of the day and of the t1mes Hls countrv was racked and exhausted by a war that had been ln progress ever smce the tlme of his grandfathers The people lived ln constant fear of attacks not only from the enemy but also from prowhng bands of men who taklng advantage of the condl tlons preyed upon helpless vlllages and un protected towns The rlng of armor constantly echoed IH the great halls of feudal castles for men were tralned not to llve ln bl otherly frlend shlp but to be as skllful as posslble ln fightlng one another It was the way of the t1mes As Joseph leaned agaxnst the sturdy oak he was thmkmg of the hundreds of fathexs and sons who had torn themselves from wlves sxsters and frlends and had rushed out to meet upon the field of battle other fathers and sons who only a sholt time prey lous had left slmllal sur roundlngs And how many of these gallant men would ey er return to thelr lox ed ones But these vsere not the only thoughts that fl.L hed through hlS mmd There was another although dlfferent war gomg on there He had h1s hberty' Ah the Joy of lt' But lt was soon to telmmate Three days more and he would be standmg before the gates of Faller But W OL LD he He gazed off over the peaceful meadows to the blue hllls ln the dlstance far off to whexe the dlm lxghts ofacastle twlnkled 1ny1t1ngly The general breeze touched hxs flushed cheek soothmgly By noon the next day he would be among frlends and those he lox ed How could he return to Faher' For a long tlme he sat Flgld wlth h1s hands clasped behlnd hls head gazlng out upon the qulet scene the confllct of honor and cowardlce of rlght and wrong surgmg w1th1n hlm Suddenly he sprang to h1s feet h1S muscles tense and hls eyes gleam mg wlth the llght of battle Not the battle of man to man but the battle of man wlthln man He turned and whlpped the sword from 1ts place ln hls belt and pressed the h1lt to hls fore head whlle hls llps moy ed ln a sllent resolve Then he sllpped the sword again into lts place and lay down upon the soft moss to fall lnto a peaceful sleep the chlrplng of the crlckets fur mshlng hlm a soothlng lullaby About noon the followmg day Joseph stood before the gates of hlS native town and walted for an answer to hls slgnal for entrance A sentry appeared on the wall and recognlzed hlm Instantly The gates were thrown open and he was admltted to the town mldst wlld shouts and many manlfestatlons of Joy at hls good fortune As he was much loved by the towns people they crowded around hlm and even the old soldlers congratulated h1m on h1s escape He soon managed to dlsengage hlmself from the crowd and find hls s y to h1s own home where he was recely ed by h1s mother and slster wlth all the lox mg greetlngs extended to a Worthy son who had returned from danger But lt was not untll ex emng whxle he wlth hls mother and slster was seated before the blazlng hearth of hls Slm ple home that he told them of his promlse to the Engllsh chlef Hls XOICQ was calm and h1s manner deter mlned as he related the ey ents that had occurred slnce he had been captured Lp 4 V A 'A A y. . Y . . . . . . Y . , . . . . . . Q . . . . ., , . , . . 7 7 - . Y v O . . ' . . . . . v y N v . . . . . , 55 7 l 1 v - L . ' v v ' ' . ,, . . . v. . 7 . 1 v ' N ' r . . v v V . 7 t . . . . ' 1 - a . . . . V . . . . . .N . . - v . Y n A . Y . V . . - . . n . K . . . . v . . . . O . . Y , ' - 1 1 r r ' 9 r ' ' . . 6 . . - 9 . . . . . a I - ' - r a . . . . 7 . . . . Q . . 'M . , H.. , . . 7 . v Y . . . V , - f r r 1 . ' , - . v N . . . . . . v Y -i Y 7 v. . . . Y . . 1 Q . I v Q . Y . ' . , c . . . v THE HAP BOR BEACON on hearlng th1s bltter plece of news hlS mother and slster burst mto tears and protested agalnst hls returmng to the Engllsh hnes Finally however when they had overcome thelr grlef hls mother sand My son I hay e always taught you that honor stands before all else and I real lze that you must go I am content he rephed That nxght as he lay upon hls rude bed gazing up at the stars that twmkled ln the evening sky a wonderful peace came over hlm and he fell lnto a dreamless sleep About SUHTISG three days later some of the pickets of the Enghsh camp at Faher glanclng down the long hlghway that led to the pI'1l'lC1paI part of the town saw a soldxer approachmg wlth a swlnglng step As the soldler drew near the sentry recognlzed the unlform as that of the enemy The soldler walked stralght up to the sentry and sald I am Joseph Lechamp prlsoner of war to Lord Brougham I had hls consent to y1s1t Lamlere my natlve town I am due here to report to h1m to day The surprlsed sentry stood st1ll for a full minute and then sald mo tlonlng wlth hls hand Go before me After a short walk they stood before the tent of the the great chxef Word was glven hlm and he soon appeared ln the doorway The young soldler slowly drew the swold and kneellng on the ground presented lt to the great chlef I cannot express my gratltude for thy gl eat klnd ness and though our natlons are at wal may there be no 1ll wlll between me and thee sald the squlre ln the same calm VOICE m whlch he had preylously addressed the Enghshman The chlef stood for a long moment holdlng the sword 1n hlS hand and gazmg into the dark ey es of the young soldler Then he Sald Thou deservest greater merlt than I am able t t I' Boy I have a son and may heay en pexmlt that he be as noble a soldier as you have prow ed your self to be Thy hberty IS thme Go' H Stanwood Boynton 15 THE CH KIVIPIGN V! IIXS Fredrick VN alton was an athlete A mel e boy of only elghteen years who had entered Snowden Academy as a freshman three years prevlous He had performed hls dutles at the school falth fully and he was glad that the last day of study before vacatlon was passed But there were other thoughts other than those of gladness now agltatmg hls mlnd for rehef Thls IS the end of all thlngsl he sald to himself He suspended hls packlng ln order to slt on hls bed and brood He was utterly depressed There are crlses ln a man s hfe when reason falls to brmg the sllghtest consolatlon In valn he trled to tell hlmself that what happened was preclsely what twenty four hours ago he was so eager to brmg about It amounted to this that now at last Ruth DRVIHSOH the Professor s pm ate secretary had definltely gone out of h1s llfe From that tlme on he could have no re latlons Wlth her of any sort Was not thls ex actly what only a few hours a o he had wlshed Just a few houls DIQXIOUS had he not Sald to her aga1n Lndoubtedly Nevertheless he sat there and groaned m splrlt A mlld voice 1n terrupted hls medltatlons A message for you Qlr Qam th colored walter was standmg ln the doorway beammg on hlm wlth IYl'v1I1Clbl9 good humor Oh X es thank you Sam for brlngmg It up Here s a quartel for you sald VI alton 16 flectlvely Qam after IGCQIX mg the tlp took hls leay e closlng the door after h1m The message p oy ed to be fx om the Professor Mr Langelv askmg Fred to call at his office at once IN ondev Irv what the Professor wlshed to see hlm for he qulckly donned hls hat and coat and went out It was a wonderful mornmg The sky was an unclouded blue and a fresh bleeze was blowmg ln fl om the sea As he Walked along he seemed to gather new courage He found the Professor , , x. . O . . . . , . , , . . . , I . Y . . H Y . 7 7 ' ' as 7 ' 1 an so - I - ' . , . , 1 y . . . C6 ' ' ' 91 ' ' 1 7 ! . 7 . . , u 7 . . . . , , 1 n . ' - 9 . . 'I 9 : 1 4 - .. , , . . v , . v v V . . ,, . f v if g . . . . . H ,, himself that he would go away and never see , . . T ' I u ' as . ' U . ' . 1- i 7 , L . L, 9 ' ' H , 9 . Y . . - . as Y Y . ' ' ' ' . v 7 7 ' . v . . V7 .-' f . - . . ,, . , . . . . . . . as . , , . . lc r ' ' , n o Q f Y 0 V, D A C . 1 5. n . IC, ' rw 0 N l' 1 KJ vxxn Y v . . 7 7 , ' . . ' ' ' 9, 9 I 6 ' 7 9 . , . THF HARBOR BEACOY at llls office pacmg the room a look of annoy ance O11 his fact At the desk with her back towards F1 ed at Ruth wutmg che dld not look alound ul en he came 111 ror when tle Profes Ol spoke lllb na1ne but vsenf o11 w'11tng as though he dld not txlst There was touch of embarl asn ent ln the Pro fesso1 s mama 1 fo which Fled could not at fix st account He cou hed once oz tw ICQ before proceedmg to PUQIDLQN Oh 'XI Walton he said length Mlght I ask lf youx plans fo1 y '1c'1t1on the er Ah frood That simplifies mattexs con slderablv I haye no xxght ex of course to ask of vou what I am about to er ask I haye no clalm on your tlme in the yacatlons but ln the cncumstances perhaps you may see your way to domg the Academy a conslderable SQIXICE It would please me greatly 1f I could render any SQFVICQS whlch would be helpful to the Academy Sald Fred smcerely Yes Yes Iunderstand but th1s1s ln a way a very serlous aifalr As you know on tornor row the champlonshlp ball game between the Academy and Yenne Classical Institute wlll take place I haye been told how you ln order that Kelly mlght make good wlthdrew from the pitching squad on the Academy team The boys haye just been here and requested me to ask you personally lf you would pltch for the game tomorrow as kelly is yery lll They said 1f you refused the game would haye to be can celled as there would be no use ln trylng to de feat Yenne Classlcal Instltute wlthout you ln the pltchers box Now to make a long story short Wlll you do xt? A great silence fell oy ex the loom Nothmg could be heard but the dull sc1 atchmg of Ruth s pen as it ran swlftly ox QI the paper A change had suddenly spread oy er VS alton s face until It was left yery pale Slowly he arose as lf about to go, then, half turning, he extended his hand to the Professor and said ies Sir I w1ll and a moment latte1 he was gone At last the day appolnted for the game ar rn ed Th blg round sunbeams which came creenmv slowly mto F1 eddie s loom found hlm already up ard dressed After '1 light bleak fast he xy ent f own to the gy mraslum Where he 1ema1ned the freater part of the forenoon F et tlng tneu of tl11s he st1olled down to the ath letic field vs hel e the blg ffam was to be play ed All ready the grandstands vxere fillmg rapidly with large Cl owds of spectators People who utes practice was allowed the players before the big game was in full play From the start to the fifth lnnmg the score was 0 to 0 Yenne Cl2.SSlC3l Instltute then succeeded ln getting a run Dur1ng the elghth Snowden Academy got two runs after whlch the score remalned at a standstlll V! hen the Snowden Academy team took the field for the last half of the nmth mn lng there was an unusual applause from the spectators Women waved thelr handker chlefs men threw thelr hats ln air and a mln gled chorus of voices rang out from a thousand throats yells that mlght be heard a mlle away The score was now 2 and 1 favor of Snowden Academy wlth three men on bases amd two outs It seemed to he wholly wlth Freddie to Wm the game The next man at the bat was Rollms the best batter of the opposmg team Before he got falrly placed Fredd1e droye a swlft ball directly over the plate Str1ke one' roared the umplre Thls was followed by another demonstratlon from the spectators Agam Freddle put a ball over the plate and then three balls were called by the umpire There was only one more throw to be made The catcher slgnalled for a drop but Fred shook hls head The next Slgnal was for an out Agam the request of the catcher was refused VS hv not throw a ball that suited his own be lxef Th1s he decided to do and lmmedlately put hlS declslon into effect. This was h1S fay orlte throw whlch usually fooled the best man 6 L - .N . p Y - . l H , . ' 7 C7 7 , ' 7 2 ' .-1 - v' ' M . v . . .- y S -.' ' . LJ ' , ' - ' ' '1 1 ' 1, 1 1, ' ' . 9 ' t ' NS , V y V L , . Y. U A . , Q . I D V Y g ' . ' ' , ag., . . C ' ' '- . ' . -. 1 ' - v I Y ' . A ' , 1 - I Ja he .Y XZ. , ' . . 'A gn- R 1 ' I - . n. . y' ' ' . ' - ' - - . C - , - ' ' , f .' 'g e , . , If r. - , ' . Y ' ' H . . Q Q 4 v . . N c A - L 1. , ' ' . earlier part of the vacation are settled? No, had come from far and near. Only a few min- CC Fc . A , - ' v - I ' ' , Y. .' , 'Y 7 J I . . . . ,, . . ' y GL ' ' Y v 4 . , . . . - 9, ' ' 7 ' I H . . . . ' 7 7 y 7 9 ' ' ' 1 ' r v ' , . ' Y 7 ! 7 I , . . . y . . , . v . V . . . 7 ' r , ' - Q . . - ,, . . J , 1 u . ' J . . ,, . , . . 4 x x 1- 1- x x x x 1 1 , ' I y . ,Q . . . , , ' g , . . - , , , , . . . . . . , 7 BEA! UN BOARD ll XKBUR IE 'I THE HARBOR BE ACON at the bat The ball upon leayrng hrs hand swery ed outward untrl about half way to the plate then drew rtself rnward and shot ahead wlth a sllght use Thrs was followed by a deadly sllence Strlke th ee' the batter 1s out bellowed the umplre SnowdenAcademy had won the game The great crowds who were now raprdly de sctndlng from the grandstanrls seemed to be oy erwhelmtd wrth Joy I ll be glad when I get out of thrs mob sfud Freddie to hrmself I can t hear my own ears Just then he felt a hand pressed rnto s I wrsh to congratulate you for the noble work whrch you performed thrs afternoon Freddle sard a y orce behlnd hlm Turmng qurckly around who should meet hrs S3161 he dogffedly But really I dldnt thmk you could play ball I thought you were only a bluff But tell me why you haye not played 1n the team before V1 hen I was qurte small I got hurt once w hlle playrng ball and so my Dad made me pro mlse hmm I would ney er plav on a team agaln I would haye told you the reason the nlght you were so cross to me rf you would haye let me u And now that you h ue broken the promrse whlch you made h1m Oh I guess I can fix that all rlght wlth Dad The last ball whrch y ou threw was certalnly great and Say do you know I am lnclmed to thlnk that that last ball won more than the game for 11 hat else II hy your fr rendshrp of course But come I am hunvry as a bear so let us go to 'unch and besrdes I haye somethlng further to say Leon M Orcutt '15 The Tbarbor JBeacon Edltor ln Chlef FTIII-,L 1 Hopohrxs 1911 Assistant Editor GLADN NI Home 1911 Literary Edxtor H Nrxxwoon Bm Nrox lil, Athletic Edntor Irox NI IDIULTT 1911 Local Editors bun I Btxr ER 1914 FRI-D F GRMT 1911 Alumm Edltor Nloxx I Goknox 1911 11111115 -1 Dow 1914 Business Managers Hmy um W Bur DELL 1914 WVU I'l'R Hxxxx 1911 Nluslc Editor Donorm L bflrnrnxxr 1911 Debatmg Editor Rn PXRTRIDI E 1911 Personals bros 1 VI Osnonxs 1911 The Harbor Beacon IS publrshed annually rn June by the students of Sullivan Hr h School Terms 23 cents a copy Address all busmess communrtatrons to the Managers and all llterary contrrbutlons to the Edrtor C!Eh1tnr1al Slnce the last Beacon was publlshed two very fine plctures have been purchased for our mam room and one the glft of the class of 1914 has already been formally presented to the school The one selected by the Senrors was an ex cellant plcture of S1r Galahad and certalnly . . I 7 ,. . , . Y ., . , D A l . . '.k . .N 7 v - - , ' . sc ' r 1 4 ' - . , ' ' .'.f, - 5 as - , . . Y ' , y ' Y - : . . . A . , . . 7 ' .' I 'i'm I ' - . . J . ' ' N .' ll A I ', - . f - - ' .l ,. 'Q j, . J - . , . as v v . ', H ' ' . , g F C' ' ' . sa 1 xc , , 4, .' , . . . A ' 1 r 99 . A.. ' - . hl . ', , . 'ji . .Q 66 ' , , , v , 7 V , .. I . , . V y v ' - e '. . . , . . . ,, . v . . . f, A, Q , 1 V . . . . - - - 1- - s ' . , , . .. K YV E ' gaze but Ruth. Oh, I thank you to be sure v Xfhange Ednof O - .. 1 . . so , ' v - , - . O -I Y Y 'w f - - 1 I . r N , , v Y ' , . A v - 5' L . , . .... . . 19 as r ' L - . L I Y I A ' I rv Q v ' I ' . . L Y Y a Y y v ' ' Y J 1 T , Y N, Y Y , v b tl . E ' 1 . ., . , - as , , , ' 4 C C - ' ' y' . Y . .H ' 'g . . H g. . ,, v , I ' I so ' '- ' H v i Y . , . . . h av , Q.. U V . . . I ' Y 19 II19. so ' 91 ' ' ss V , , , ,' ' ' ' 7 ,, Y ' v n I I Y 1 I 7 . , if I - so ' - - - vu ' . , . THF H ARBOR BE ACOY that noble character of lung Arthul s purest knlght should be the ldeal for ex ery student Vie feel that Sulln an Hlgh School ls fast grovung among the other schools of the State and especlallx IS thls notlceable by the fact that durmg the past year another member has been added to the faculty so that a speclal teacher was secured for the Departments of Engllsh and Zoology Our Supermtendant Mr Gordon was fortu nate IH securlng the SSFVICQS of Mrs G A Phlllpps who by her competent mstructlon and pleaslng personallty has made much progress IH her two departments We hope that the school mav mcrease so that more teachers may be added thereby mtro ducmg new courses and spec1al work m each One thmg for whlch the students of Sulllvan Hlgh Schoo should work IS the ncreasmg of our L brary as We have already made such a good begmnlng that Wlth some addltlons each year we shou d soon hase a very fine collectlon of books Especlally are we lndebted to the late Ed ward Gmn Presldent of the Gmn Publlshlng Co who gave us a large number of works on many subjects thus maklng a splendld founda tlon for our Llbrary This year we are glad to state that speclal effort was made and a new set of Encyclopedxas was purchased whlch should prove of much use 1n reference work Now that more tlme may be devoted to the Engllsh classes each student should keep 1t1n mlnd that a good Llbrary IS one of the most helpful departments of the Hlgh School o COMM EIN CEMENT WEEK Commencement week began Sunday June 7th wlth the Baccalaureate Sermon preached by Rev Frederlck Palladem of Bangor Wednesday evenmg June 10th Sophomore Readmg K of P Hall West Sulhvan Thursday evenmg June 11th Graduatxon GXGFCISGS lx of P Hall NIl1SlCfOl this occaslon was furnlshed by Adelbelt Splague celhst Floyd 'NI Baxter of Boston tenol and J D 'NI Prlest plano sololst 'md accompamst Frlday ex enmg occurred the C raduatlon Re ceptlon and Ball mth mUslC by Pullen sor chestra of Bangor X ALEDICTORY WONT QUI ML LTLNI SED QLI BE NE NOT How MUCH BDT How WELL Thls an age of speclallzatlon The day of the of all trades has passed Today the man who can do one thmg very well has a great advantage over the man who can do a number of thmgs ordlnarlly well It IS mtensn e rather than ex tenslve tralmng which IS sought Pope s words A httle knowledge lS a dangerous thmg m y apply to our own tlmes although ln a dlfferent sense than that meant by the poet Cer tamly a sllght knowledge of a great many sub jects IS deslrable but besldes that one needs a a defimte knowledge of some partlcular subject A vely well educated man has llttle chance of success unless there IS some one occupatlon m whlch he excells hls nelghbor At thls day of the world every one endeavors to speclallze Ask some boy or gmrl who mtends to become an IH tructor what he or she mtends to teach Some wlll answer that they wlsh to teach ln the grades some wlsh to teach ln hlgh schools whlle stlll others wlsh to teach some partlcular branch such as Enghsh Latm or Mathematlcs Then there IS speclallzatron among profess lonal men take doctors for example Among doctors we find some men who practice medl clne some are surgeons who perform only operatlons some are dentlsts who attend to the teeth Gomg even further among doctors we find men who treat dlseases of the nose and throat only others who treat the eyes It IS a 8 J . , , 7. ., . , . . . Q. , . . . - 0 yi 4 , , v . Y . , . . s. t, .. A . . , , . . A . 7 C a . v . . . 7 I . Y . , . - L. H 1 . 7. N. , - . ' r 7 ' Y - 4 . . . . , , 7 , ' . . f 1 ' . . . V , - - - I K . I V . : . . . . . . v A l . ' , . . . . . , , . . . . . . H . . . ,, a Y - . V ' n 7 7 Y ., . . . . y . . Q , . 7 . 7 . , , . . . . A - -- , . , - '7 7 ' 7 7 v . . 7 '7 , . . . 7 7 ' 7 ' THE HARBOR BEACON Well known fact that when a doctor treats all cases of sickness there are some dlseases he had rather treat than others So much for speclalx zatlon Now let us make a hasty surx ex and note for a brlef space some of the men whose l1fe work lS an lllustratlon of our motto Not how much but how well Flrst comes Colonel George VS Goethals who built the Panama Canal Spanish en glneers attempted to bullt the canal and falled French englneers attempted lt and falled American englneers attempted the same task and they also falled Colonel Goethals at tempted lt and succeeded He was fitted for that klnd of work and when the chance came he took It and made hls name known as that of the greatest englneer of hlstorv elther anclent of modern Next we mlght mentlon the Mayo Brothers of Minnesota They studled surgery and now they are consldered to be the greatest surgeons of our country Agaln we may conslder Thomas A Edison wlth Whose lnventlons We are all famlllar get I doubt lf many people have heard thls lncldent whlch lllustrates hls perseverance hls determlnatlon to finlsh anythlng when once he makes the attempt He thus describes his repeated efforts to make the phonograph re produce the asplrated sound From eighteen to twenty hours a day for the last seven months I have worked on the slngle word ISPQCIH specla specla but the instrument resounded pecla P6013 pecla It was enough to drive one mad' But I held flrm and I have succeeded The Wrlght brothers experlmented with a1r ships from the time they were mere bovs At last they succeeded ln bulldlng a heavier than alr machlne and making lt fly One of the brothers IS now dead but the other is stlll giving all h1s time to the work endeavormg to perfect a model whlch w1ll make this mode of travel practically safe Last on the list comes Bernard Pallssey a Frenchman who mvented the process of glaz mg pottery He was unable to find any one to help him 1n h1s work At last h1s resources be came so low that he was obllged to burn h1s furniture to get a fire to heat hls mlxture Then came a time when he had nothmg left in the house but one bed but he declded to burn that and try once more Thls tune he suc ceeded and gave the art of glazmg to the world Thus we see results IH the llfe of men who consclously or unconclsously have used our motto as a life gulde They were fitted for some speclal llne of work and dld what they at tempted so well that thelr names w1ll be handed down to the comlng generatlons as those of great men lxun qui multum sed qui bene Not how much but how well How may we apply these words to our own llV6S? In several ways Flrst we may ascertain what talent ln us IS most fitted for development then develope lt S cond we may determine never to be lead from an orlginal purpose When we attempt any thmg we should st1ck to It until we finlsh it Thlrd always remember that Whatever 1S rth doing at all IS Worth domg well There is a feeling of sadness ln our hearts to nlght as the tlme draws near for us to say the parting word TIS hard to part when frlends are d Perhaps tw1ll cost a Slgh or tear We hesltate at partlng from the dear old school where have spent so many happy hours yet ln a sense we do not part from it for wherever we may go however far our paths may lead us from 1ts doors lts Splflt and mfluence w1ll re mam with us Parents and Friends Tonlght as we pass out as graduates of thls school whlch your generoslty and mterest have provlded we wlsh to express to you our gratxtute for all that you have done for us We reallze that it IS through your efforts that we haxe been enabled to enjoy so many ad vantages As we go out to face the world may . Y 1 - ' . , Y Y . . . . .1 . 1 1 u 'f 09 ' ' - v 1 . 0 - , . . . . Y 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' Y ' ' as . . . . ,, n Y ' . . . . f , . e' ' 1 0 0 - - - y . . U . 1 1 1 . . . . . . . . . ,, y , WO . . H . . , . as ' ' , ear ' S ' ' 91 . . . . , . . . ' 1 1 6 . . . , 1 1 1 - 99 ' 1 - , - . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 , . 1 ' ' . v - , . THE HARBOR BEACOY our lu es be such as wlll reflect credlt to our selves and brmg Joy to you who Wlll be Watch mg us Wlth ey erv mterest Supermtendent and the members of the School Commlttee Your retxrmg efforts ln our behalf have com blned to make our school days pleasant as well as profitable We are grateful to you for the lnterest you hate shown ln us and from the bottom of our hearts we thank you To you our falthful teachers we are much lndebted You have been most truly guldes polntmg the way to a hlgher and broader de velopment Undergraduates It IS Wlth slncere regret that we say the partlng Word to you tomght It IS true that we shall meet many tlmes 1n the days to come but our relatlons wlll no longer be that of schoolmate to schoolmate for whlle you are to take a step ahead and fill the places we are larger world to fresh fxelds and pastures new The hour strlkes and we must not be unmlndful of lts solemn warmng but take our leave Irom you wlth one long lmgermg look behlnd Classmates For r happy years vse hay e been together and now the tlme for partlng IS at hand Some of our happlest days have been spent here as class mates Lmted as a class we have stood four long happy years But we part tonlght each to go his own way We shall frequently meet lt IS true but under dlfferent clrcumstances and Wlth dlfferent lnterests Shlps that pass ln the nlght and speak each other ln passmg Only a slgnal shown and a dlstant volce IH the darkness So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another Only a look and a volce then darkness agaln and a silence ' Hltherto We have been free from the cares whlch wlll be the lot of us all ln later llfe Many and varied wlll be the shlfts of scenery ln the days whlch are before us VK e know not we cannot tell what fate awalts us but Honor and shame from no condxtlon r Act well your part there all the honor hes But Why delay? The word of partlng must be sand The last word spoken ln sadness tempered wlth hope a Word that carrles wlth It a feehng of frlend to frlend Vale Vale Fare we H W B 14 SALUTATORY MISSION OF RESEARCH One hundl ed and fifty years ago the study of ancient manners sculpture and art was un know and up to the elghteenth century people were unable to Judge properly of ancient art Even then they had very few orlglnals and had to Judge from a standpomt of later Roman clvlllzatlon But the mnteenth century and the spade of the excavator probed deeper and brought long burled treasures to llght The dlscoverles of the great explorer then began to lllummate our darkness untll the hght has now grown so clear that we recognlze the addltlon of entlre chapters to sclentlflc records When we conslder that xt was the fate of the old Archaean capltal to be destroyed at the helght of 1ts glory and to remaln undisturbed untll two decades ago lt 1S easy to comprehend that an anclent fortress clty of well nlgh perfect type once 6XlSt6d There are records about the llfe that was hved ln It about the palaces the prn ate houses the dwellmg places of the dead about dress arms war art wrltlng and rellgxon that all show an advanced stage of dew elopment It IS to Pompeu that we turn for the most strxklng dlscox 91195 WhlCh are of xalue to the archaeologlst the hlstorlan and the student So to those who hay e the skxll and experlence to 10 , . . , . - . . . . .f ' ' 7 ' 9 1 :T - . U . ' ise, . . n . ,, . - y y l . 7 . I . , . Y . . , . . Y .... - ll. . 7 3 . , . . . - 1-UJT - u Q , . . , - 7 - 1 ' ! 7 leaving vacant, we are to face forth into the . ' . 91 . . , , . . S , . H . . . - , , . . y . . 'A L 7 Y . u 1 Q . . 5 u Y . , v D v , ' Y . . . . o - . . u . 7 ' - 1 Y, , ' . Ci ' ' ' . - . . . . , 7 7 . . , , , , v Q I Y I I ! , , 7 ' , y . . . V Q. , . I ' V . . . . , . 7 v ' THE HARBOR BEACON read the record the rums of Pompe11 reveal a c1v1l1zat1on strangely akln 1n many sxgnlficant ways to that of the twentleth century At the Very moment VGSUVIUS burst forth and en gulfed the clty lts people were engaged ln the stress and turbulence of a polltlcal campalgn the evldences of WhlCh may be found today on the walls of the clty For fifty of the best years of the human race explorers have been upturnlng the dry S011 of Egypt searchmg for the answer to the rlddle of the sphlnx But at last IH excaw atlng a kmg s temple contalnlng carx ed furnlture beautlful vessels arms clothmg and statuary was brought to hght At another tlme a great pyramld temple was found stocked Wlth won derful rehefs and statues Agaln wonderful 1nscr1pt1ons and the tombs of the klngs of the earllest dynastles were uncovered showmg that the pyramlds were used as the burlal places of the kmgs Thus thanks to perseverance and as a result of SClQHtlfTC lnterest Egpyt has ceased to be the land of lnsolvable mysterles All the research whlch IH recent years has been so prohfic ln the search for monuments temples and wrltlngs the findmg of the Rosetta Stone IS of the greatest benefit to the world Most of the Egyptlan WI'ltlHgS found before the close of the last century were written IH a lan guage the heloroglyphlc whlch was made up of symbols and figures for each word and was not understood even by the greatest scholars It was an lnterestlng accldent that led to the un Velllng of thls mystery Durlng the expedltlon of the French to Egypt under Napoleon an engineer 1n dlgglng the foundatlons of a fort near the Rosetta mouth of the Nlle found a stone tablet about three feet long on WhlCh was an lnscrlptlon ln three dlfferent characters Thls was the famous Rosetta Stone One of the three texts was wr1tten IH Greek and was easlly understood The text at the top was helroglyphlc and that ln the rnlddle demotlc After long and mgemus efforts the alphabet of the hexroglyphlc and demotxc was found to cor respond exactly wlth the Greek so that now cravlngs are read Wlth ease and certalnty and a new flood of llght has been thrown on the hlstory of anclent Egypt One of the l'!'11SSlOI1S of research IS to prove that the pomts ln Old Testament hlstory were true For lnstance lt has been proved by re cords that Abraham v1s1ted Egypt ln the twentleth century B C and that he then found a flourlshlng monarchy GX1Stl1'lg In Nlnevah were found serles of terra cotta tablets whlch glve lmperfectly the story of the Creatlon as recf rded ln GGHQSIS It has been further shown by the testlmony of the rocks that IS the evldence whlch they present of the order of creatlon WhlCh agrees w1th the order the Blble g1V6S The foundatxon of the rocks un der the earth's surface serlfies the successlve phenomena The first layer of stone g1V9S evldence of a gaslous presence IH the atmosphere the second layer that of anlmals and marlne bOd19S and farther on the presence of man Research IS also valuable because the ex cavatlons that are made reveal the many ways ln WhlCh people of former years excelled us and show us the ways ln WhlCh we may lmprove Therefore ln vlew of what research has done IS doing and can yet do for the progress of the world can anyone be lnsensxble elther to 1ts value or lts fascmatxon? Thus research prox es that the epochs of h1s tory form but one act ln one Proyldentlal drama one thread of progress blnds natlon to nation and age to age and lookmg at human lty as a whole we see that Through the ages one mcreaslng purpose runs And the thoughts of men ale wldened wlth the process of the suns DOROTHY MERCHANT 14 Mr Llnscott VK ho saxd Gne me llbertv or glve me death? Pete openlng one eye I dldn t , 1 1 . 1 1 . . Y . . Y - ' 1 - 1 1 - -1 . . , I - . . Y . . , . . . - 1 1 ' y . . 7 . , . B . xx. - u - 77 ' 1 1 1 Y Y ' 1 . . . . 7 - - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 7 1 1 ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 7 - Y ' 1 , - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . . . . . H . . , . . ' . . 1 . . . . . ,, - 1 . L - 1 . lol . . . . . . , . . Y . 1 ' ' . . . . ,, , . . . . . . , H , . THE HARBOR BEACONT HISTORY If the old saymg Happy are the people whose annuls are brlef IS true then we should be called a happy class for the story of our four years IH Hlgh School IS Indeed the short and slmple annuls of the poor Our experlence for the first few weeks was that experlence of all Freshmen smce the begm nmg of time We had salt put m our halr water thrown on us and all kmds of dlsagree able thmgs done to us but we had one conso lation whlch was that next year we would have the chance to dlSClpl1I'lQ our successors Vi e were twenty one green gawky boys and glrls who entered Sulhvan Hlgh School as Freshmen ln September 1910 of thls orlglnal number less then one thlrd wlll recelve dlplomas here to night Th1s first year Mr Donnell was our Prmclpal wlth Mlss Hamblen as Asslstant How we enjoy ed Anclent Hlstory under Mlss Hamblen' It seemed as though we kenw all there was to know when we had finlshed that book When we came back as Sophomores our class had grown smaller Thls year Mr Donnell left us and Mr Russell became Prlnclpal wlth Mlss Hamblen stlll as Asslstant Muslc was lntrooaced at thls txme under the dlrectlon of Mrs Russell Because of her ab1l1ty her tact and her kmd helpfulness Mrs Russell won a very warm place IH our hearts durmg her two years stay wxth us By her death at Ashland last Aprll we feel that we haye lost a very val uable frlend one whom We shall always hold ln lovmg memory One in our class took a great ln terest in the muslc and We were very pround of hlm Thls was Hary ard and although he has never been glven a chance to do solo work we all feel yery confident of hxm and know he has the ablhty The demerlt system was also mtroduced thls year and caused a great deal of amusement especlally for the boys One by one the members of our class kept dropplng out untll at the beglnnlng of the J unlor year only fourteen of the or1g1nal twenty one remamed This year both Mr Russell and Mlss Hamblen left us and Mr Lmscott came as Prmclpal wlth Mlss Mansfield as Asslstant The most Important event thls year was the J unlor Exh1b1t1on glven by our class Thls was the first entertalnment of thls kmd glven by Sulhvan Hlgh School and was a success ln many ways When we came back ln the fall only SIX of us were here to take our place as dlgnlfied SBHIOTS Thls year the muslc was under the dlrectlon of Mlss Hutton As the need of a thlrd teacher had long been felt Mrs Ph1l1ps was obtamed as Eng hsh teacher for the new year Sldney entered our class thls year comlng from Kents Hlll Dorls also who had left school the year before on account of slckness Joined our ranks At the be glnnlng of the fall term as first class ln the school we occupled the back seats But alas' Poor un lucky Harvard had been there about two weeks when one day he was suddenly ordered to the front The rest of us were lucky enough to keep our seats for the whole year but always wlth fear ln our hearts The most lmportant event of our Senlor year took place ln January when we presented the play Down IH Malne Thls was glven fxrst ln K of P Hall later at East Sulhvan and Prospect Harbor Aslde from thls as a class we have taken httle part ln the soclal affalrs of the school except at the Hlgh School falr gly en ln February Altho the four years may seem so unevent ful yet they were truly perlods of development 1n every way Now as we stand facmg a broader hfe may each echo w1th1n h1s own heart the words of Ohves Wendell Holmes Bulld thee more stately manslons, O my soul As the swlft seasons roll' Leave thy low vaulted past Let each new temple noble than the las 12 . v. H 7 . . . ,, . . . , . 7 . 3 . . . 7 . . . , . y - c n , , , . . . . Y n n Q . - y I . - . 7 . . . i - ' 1 ' ' ' . ' sc ' ' n . . . , , . . . . , ' , . . . . . Y . . 7 n , . , . . v . - . . . u u I Y I ' r . n . ' cs ' ' ' 1 , . . - . , . ' r ll, THE HARBOR BEACOY Shut thee from heaven wlth a dome more y ast Till thou at length art free Leaymg thme out grown shell by life s unrestrng sea' B PROPHECY Fifteen years had passed since graduation and the class of 1914 had drifted to all quarters of the globe During these fifteen years I had received no news from my classmates and knew not what had been their fate although I had often wondered One afternoon as I was walk ing ln the woods somehow my mind strayed back to Sullly an High School and I wondered what had become of all the scholars there I walked on for some distance and had just de crded to turn back when I heard a trnklrng sound behind me Turning I beheld the queer est little man I had ey er seen He was about two feet tall with a face that was all wrinkled up On his head he wore a little brown pointed cap with a bell on the end of It On his feet he had wooden shoes which turned up at the toes and were also decorated with two little bells He was breathless and looked as rf he had come a long distance He said he had come all the way from the jungles of Africa to find some per son who had a great need of him that while rn the jungles he had recery ed fr message b y mental telegraphy that somewhere rn 'XIarne there was a person who was anxious to know the fate of some of her former schoolmates Here was my chance I told him that rf he would he could tell me the fate of my classmates of 1914 He said th t his wooden shoes would carry me any Where to any one whom I wished to see lf I would Uri e him '1 list I wr ote out the desn ed llst nd handed it to the lrttle man He took off his shoes and gay e them to me to put on As soon as I had them on the little man said Panama Canal ' At the sound of hrs yorce the shoes commenced to tray el the more I tried to stop them the faster they carried me along so I soon ceased resistance and allowed myself to be carried on and on through the woods oy er rry ers and across mountains At last I arrly ed at a place that looked to me like a big dltch The place was certainly full of activity for everywhere that eye could see were men busily engaged at their task I thought can this be the Panama Canal That lmmense piece of engineering work was completed oy er a decade ago As I walked on for some dis tance I came to a man who was standing argu rng with two other men He had a cane in his hand and was using it as if he was somewhat excited Was it possible I looked recognized Sidney Osborne engaged in his old habit of contradicting people I did not speak to him for he drd not seem to be ln the mood to talk with me Upon inquiring I found that ten years after his graduation from Sullryan High School he had decided that the Panama Canal had been constructed wrong from start to finish so he had gone to the President of the Lmted States who happened to be Leon Orcutt a former schoolmate of his and told him the canal was all wrong and he himself would re again and Orcutt ha l told hrm the canal was ll right but Sidney had contr drcted him as usual He was now reconstructing it to suit himself From here my shoes carried me to the dense forest of South America As I walked along w rtchrng some birds which had very beautiful plumage I noticed way he d of me something that looked like a mammoth woodpecker It was going along pick ng the tr ees and seemed to be sea ching for something Becomrnglnterested I hurried toward it but as I c 'ne rearer the forest became mor e distant and I saw that It was a w oman She had a small hatchet in her hand and w as cutting into ey ery tree that she came to X1 hen I came up to her I recognized xlona Gor don who had become a famous botanlst and was now study ing the trees of South Amerrca She - 13 ' N Y 7 1 Y v . . Y Y - Y. . - Y . , Y. Y ! s. 1. . '14 ' ' ' --0-L ' ' ' 65 . ,, Y . - . Y . . . - . T . . W , . . . , Y , . . Y , O 7 A Y . Y . . , . Y u l , C i Y Q . Y . ' ' . build it on a more correct principal. President s. ' c ' . 3 a Y Y . Y Y. Y- Y Y . . . . YI . Y . . Y Y . -4 ' ' c , . Y l ' s. 1 c . . - C Y Y . Y Y 3 a . 1 u -. C . 1 1 v Yr Y - H . ' - . ' ' ' - g ' ' .i ' s. f we . 3 r .' L ' ' C. ' ' ' ' 3- .1 Y S I UI' I ' . ' . , N 8.1 1 Y Y Y .M Y . Y . . ' C I c . ' ' 7 . . C. . H , . Y . Y. . THE HABBOR BE ACON told me that she was searching for a new tree known as Stan VK ood I was somewhat sur prised for when we went to High School I had ney er thought that 'Nlona would haye to go as far as South America to find a Stanwood From here my shoes carried me back to the Lnlted States into Massachussets Soon I came to a larffe building surrounded by a six foot iron fence As the door was opened I walked up the long shady path to the front door and rang the bell All around the place could be seen young men from fifteen to twenty years of age busily at Work If rom this I decided that it must be klnd of a school Xl hen a bow about sixteen years old opened the door I asked to see the master of the school thinking that of course that it was a man The boy ushered me into the presence of a yery stern looking lady with her hair tightly drawn back and glasses on the I recognlved Doris Hatch the head of a reform school for boys It seemed that she had become disgusted with the twentieth century boys and was trying to cultivate one to suit her own ideas All she talked about was boys boys boys but I was not interested in boys so I did not stay long and soon my shoes were carrying me on my way again This time I stopped ln Boston in front of a lar ge hall before whose entrance was gathered a throng of people Simply from curiosity I Joined this crowd and entered the hall which was packed with people I soon found that a yery noted orator was to speak that ey emng but that he had not appeared Lpon askinv who the speaker was I learned from a person beside me that it was Wrlllam Dow who was famous the world oy er I learned further that although great crowds always went to hear him he frequently flld not appear I was not sur prrsed at this for Bill had formed this habit while going to school and it seemed that he had nex er out grown it I remember that when we had our J unlor Exhibition ll 1lll6 was to speak but he nexer appeared Being dlS3.P pointed at not hearing my former classmate speak I started from the hall and walked away toward a railroad station that was near by Here I saw great crowds of people entering the trains and wondermg where they could all be going I Joined them Part of the way we traveled by train and the rest by water Vle stopped at a large wharf where nearly ex ery one on the boat got off Of course I went to As we went up the wharf I noticed a man standing in a xery prominent positron holding a large yellow banner which read XI elcome to Sulli X an This man proy ed to be the X hdrctorron of our class Hary ard Blaisdell It seemed that the attr actions of Sulliy an had been too gr eat for him and that instead of going out to see the world he had decided to boom Sullivan and brlr-g people from all oy er the world to him As Sulln an always had held a great attraction for I was not surprised to find hrm here From Sullnan I resumed my tray els The sw1 tness with which I was rushed along ren der ed me unconscious until I at last opened my ey es in a strange land From the resemblance of the landscapes in paintings which I had seen I recognized Greece While walking through a field I came upon a pile of ruins near which I found a woman dressed ln very mannish looking clothes surrounded by axes picks ham mers and all klnds of things digging as if her life depended upon it Who should this person be but Dorothy Merchant digging after the bones of a prehistoric canary I thought what a foolish occupation this was for a woman But I remembered that her essey at graduation had been the Mission of Research and I suppose this had made her so interested that after grad uatlon she had im ested in a pick and shovel and started for C' reece I soon left the blue skies of Greece far behind me My shoes stopped this time at '1 street cor ner rn '1 large city There was a great crowd of people gathered around a man who had just finished addressing them As I drew near the man started to sing and the peo- 14 - .I I L I I L I . . L D V . N Y . G , . . . , IN . . It . I g V Y 1 Y , - y ' L ' Y , ' 65 Y '- 1 . 1 . . tv ,' - Y fl, . . . 1 a Us Y . . . . V . D , . , K ' Y . 7 . . Y . g U . , . end of her nose. Imagine my surprise when Harvard, its people being especially congenial, A y N . . . A - ! v ! 7 7 ,r ' I ' I 0 7 l r ' ' , 7 l . . D .N . . L i u n n n Gai a 4 AF ,, I , . ,. . I Uv n ' 1 I . n , . . H . ,, . . . . Y N . . . D . . K ' . K . ,Y u . a . n 6. vu u ,, Y I Q u THE HARBOR BEACOIN ple all Jorned wrth hrm XX hen they had ended thelr slnglng he started to speak agaln about the X106 ofl smoking and I looked and recog nlzed Ray Partrldge leader of a, Saly atlon Army' I thought How time wlll change pe ple for this had been the last thmg I had ever thought of Ray Partridge Thrs was the last member of my class so my shoes started back with me to where I had started from As I neared the place I saw the llttle man slttrng under a tree patrently waiting for me I handed hlm back the shoes but before I could thank hlm he was gone VX hen I had re coy ered from my surprise I walked slowly homeward thinking of the great book I was to write on the II onderfdl Achrey ements of the class of 1914 B ADDRESS TO THE LNDERGRADLATES SCHOOLMATFS To me has been assigned the honor of addressrng you the Undergradu ates of the Sullrvan Hrgh School VX ords cannot express the frrendly feelrngs and affectlon that we the class of 1914 hold towards you You haye worked with us accepted our frlendshlp and we hope have not reyected our love To mght we leave you But may you ln future days even after you too haye left the dear old school find at least one small place ln your memorles for the class of 1914 JUNIORS You who are soon to take one step ahead and fill the places we once filled 1n the name of the Senror class I greet you For three long yet happy years we hay e been wlth you We were those awful Sophomores who sprmkled you wrth salt carried vou down into the laboratory and turned cold water on your heads VK e trust hoyy ey er that you haye for gly en our pranks and and will remember us only as good fellows Wlfh yyhom you haye worked and played From tonrffht y ou are to take our posltlons May you fill them loy ally From tonlght you are the ones to whom the Lnder graduates will look you are to be the example of the school May you be an example lndeed' Burke savs that We should be conscious of our sltuatlon and glow wlth zeal to fill our places as becomes our statron and ourselyes May you nobly fill your stations as Semors of the Sullly an Hlgh School Soon for you too will school days be oy er Soon wrll you ady ance ln to the great world and llke ourselves take your places ln the great school of lrfe Y ou have but a llttle longer here and rn that tlme prepare you self for manhood The world needs men Men ln the words of Wllllam Lord Jordan that haye a realxzlng sense of the pr1y1l1ge and drgnrty of life a hlgher and a nobler sense of 1no1v1dual1ty In your work for the comlng year may you as INDIVIDUALS seek to ex cel your work of the past and may It be a golden SOPHOMORES You are about to ady ance to the rank of J UHIOFS and I salute you' You have but half finlshed your Hlgh School course May the fallures and successes of the prevlous years be stepplng stones to your future It has been well said that Fallure IS one of God s educators and that It IS often the rock bot tom foundatron of real success When Da Vld LlV1I1gS11OH declded to enter the mrsslon field of Chlna he supplemented hrs Theologlcal tralnlng wrth a medlcal course He had but completed his studres when the Oprsum War broke out Thrs made an attempt to enter th at country useless He did not long allow drsap polntment and folly to dlshearten h11n but offered hrmself as a mlsslonary to Afrlca and was accepted One wrrter has sard Hrs glorr ous failure to reach Chlna opened a whole con trnent to lrght and truth And as ' Low arm and not fallure IS crrme may your failures open new paths of llght and knowledge for as Tennyson says I hold rt truth wlth hlm who says To me clear har ps rn dlvers tones Y - 15 I C5 7' ' ' 19 - Y ' . . Y . 6, , . H . . . . . . - o- ,, . . . Y . Y . . g . M ' 1 1 l v ' v v ' - . . , .e , . . . , . . - 1 r ' . . , , ' as r as ' ' ' Y . . M Y . . .Y.. . H Y Y Y . Y . . . . 7 ,, 99 ' 1- - - yr Y ' C n u v S. I. . '14. , 1 f ' - . 0 ' Y Y Y year 1ndeed,for the dear old S.H.S. A . 'T Y . :- - - Y Y Y n v 7 ' ' . . ' as ' ' s ,v . . . 19 66 ' - ' y . ' , 19 - r ' ' ' y y , v . u u , Q Y . , . , . . . ' Q Y i , , . . H . .- , ,V . as ' ' K 9 . ' ' as - s ' . v . Y . . ,, Y Y . I 7 ' 7 Y '- ' ' 7 r V ' , .Y . Y , -s ' 1 - v 7 . Y ,, . Y . . Y . g u V- Y A J , . . .. . N THE HARBOR BEACON That men may llse IH stepping stones Of thelr dead selx es to higher things Max xour SLCCESSES too WhlCh I am sure have been manx glxe you fresh courage to strlxe manfully and xallently on to gain your goa FRESHMEN Before xou IS spread the wlde field of knowledge before you IS spread the greater part of your Hlgh School course You have but begun youl work here 'xlay you lmprove each and ex ery opportunity and leave the Alma Mater well prepal ed for llfe Fresh men It IS during your High School course that you though unconsciously take vour LIFE stand Hlgh School IS a bridge from childhood to manhood and whlle crossing that bridge you d9Cld6 what path to take on reaching the ful ther shore Euclld Sald There IS no royal load to Geometrv nelthel IS there any royal road to blrds of the alr and the creeping thlngs of the field 9X1St but Llfe IS the unselfish deslre to llve nobler the reallzatlon of high anlbltlons that have long been hldden ln your hearts and the earnest craving to make this great world bettel because you have llx ed IH It Freshmen I have but one more charge for you and that IS the Wol ds hat KlHgSl6y gax e to the llttle maid Do noble things not dream them all day ong And make this llfe and that vast forex er One grand sweet song LNDERCRADUATES Tonight we leave you Oul school days are ox er perhaps fol ex er Vie must step lnto this x ast unknown wol ld as men and women Others wlll take oul places here and the places IH your hearts dedicated to us Yet we trust that ex en Times corlodlng fln gers cannot break the bands of pure fl lend shlp we hax e formed here that IS so sacred both to you and to ourselx es DMH'14 OR ATION THE ENOLLTIONI or WARFARE The Prophets of old foretelllng the comlng of the son of God must hax e dreamed of a VN orld Peace as complete IH its perfection as Slr Thomas More s xague half my thloglcal Uto pla Thev lmaglned that the lNl6SSl3l1 would be an all powerful klng who after conquering all other natlons lnto subjection would malntaln a unix ersal peace with the Jews as the rullng race There 15 some excuse for thelr thus lnter pretlng the messages of the prophets for at the tlme of the actllal COmlHg of Christ the Jews were the subjects of the Roman Emperor and had at varlous tlmes been elther slax es or trlbutarles to Egvpt Assyrla Babylonla Per sla Phoenlcla and Macedonla These ancient peoples had methods of thelr kings of Assyrla reconquered lnsubordlnate cltles the xerv best terms the unfortunate IH habltants of these cltles could hope for was elther the total dlsmemberlng of the men or thelr deaths bx hanglng or cluclfixlon The greater number of the women and children were generally sold as slax es some of the best looklng women of the highest rank belng perhaps spared that fate and gathered lnto the harems of the conquerers Egyptlan and Babylonlan methods resembled those of ASSYIUH whlle the Phoenlclans were experts ln the art of slave trading Alexander of 'xlacedon was mole humane IH hls methods for he merely stripped hls captlves of all thelr portable wealth and burned what he could not carry awav Persepolls the acme of the long llst of wonderful PGFSIRH Cltl9S he burned at the wlsh of the wanton Thals Caesal at a later date forced hls prlsoners to walk through the streets of Rome ln hls trlumphal procession after whlch the most lm portant ones were executed ln cold blood for belng notable enemies of Rome whlle others 16 l' ' . ' ' 99 v Q . A v ' l A 'V My V' v , ' s o v y ' v 7 . r v X 1 - . V , v . . , l l K l. , V - , . , - ' ! ' I- y Y . . . , . . . I Y n - .1 Q I 7 I Y , 4' u , Y v Q i LM 1 .r . . y . . . V . , . y 7 ! -1 I . - , I ' 1 9 7 I . x 1 9 ' . . H . g . . . . . , , . v,, . g . . . life. Life is not merely an existance. The own in dealing with their prisoners. When the . , 4. . A . . . . , Y V . - Y . , y v . 7 . . i , , . 7 My ' x. I I - c , , ss . I n In -, . 1 y . , . H ' . V 1 xi ' 7 I n u n . , , . v - - 7 - - L v ' ' I . Y ' K. Q 1 . BL ' . ' ' - Q . Q ' ' Y 7 91 ,' . . , - ' 7 ' . n 1 u a 7 , . . . . . , , THE HARBOR BEACON less notable were gn en to the lrons of the Co lrseum As howey er the Chrrstarn rellgron made ltS lnfluence felt ln the Roman Emplre the atrocrtres of the gladrtorral arena ceased to be The rlse of Chrlstlanlty and the yarrous rn terpretatrons of rts code book the Brble haxe caused many cruel wars and some horrrble massacres Yet on the whole Chrrstranrtv has done more for crvrlrzatlon than has any other rnfluence and even the ner er to be forgotten Crusades drd much good as some of the worst characters of Chrrst ndom met therr deaths durlng these wars From about the tlme of the Crusades to late rn the srxteenth century the barons and petty lords of the drfferent European countries lry ed hke great bloated sprders secure rn therr evrres on the rocky herghts and gorvrng themsely es to satlety on the rude magnrflcence of therr stolen rrches When therr money coffers ran low they came pectrng and peaceful wayfarers or to fight some other baron of precrsely the same drsposrtron and on the scene for the same purpose Therr prrsoners were cruelly tortured for therr possess Ions and such rngenrous rnstruments of torture as the rack thumbscrew boot etc whrch are sometlmes found ey en now rn the horrrble vault lrke dungeons of medraeval rums testrfy as to the lncreasrng rngenurtv of man rn the makrng of machrnery Let us pass on to the comparatrvely recent trmes and mark the humanrty shown by captors to prrsoners The Amerrcan prrsoners of Great Brrtarn rn the VN ar of the Amerrcan Revolutron were trust into rat rnfested prrson shrps bereft of the lrght of day mocked by the brutal foreign hrrelrngs of England and fed on the filthv refuse of the Brrtrsh camps Note the humane and sanrtary methods used bv a natron who proudly vaunts her world s pr emacy the power of parhament and the rrghts of the people Yet she used Hessran hrrelrngs to execute the wrll of a tyrant krng drunk wrth despotrc power The French Rex olutron has shown Us to what lengths the lowest passron of man can go The beautrful Queen Marre Antornette of whom John Paul Jones sard she was a good grrl and deserved to be happy was rudely torn from her chlldren and rn a common tumbrll carrled to the gurllotrne The few nobles who sury ry ed the frrghtful massacres fled to other countrres later to rally around another Bourbon prrnce The other European countrres promptly com blned when suddenly a new rdol arose ka poleon who Whlle an artrllery oflicer had cap tured Toulon from the Brrtrsh Thrs new rdol rose raprdly rn rank became general of the army of Italy and finally Frrst Consul After a new campargn he was made Emperor of the French Emprre Then trouble began hrs IDX asron of Russra ended drsastrouslx most of the path of retreat to France berng marked out by corpses But at the battle of Austerlrtz he strewed the battlefield wrth dead Yet wrth all hrs splendld remaln Qey eral trmes after battles because of scarcrty of prow rsrons he caused hrs prrsoners to be marched out rn squads and shot The Amerlcan Curl ll ar showed a marked tendency towards humanrty to prrsoners a fact whrch rs expressly true of the North On the other hand rn the South such places as Andersonyrlle and Lrbby prrsons show to what excesses the keepers of these prrsons went VX 1rt of Andersony rlle berng so bad that he was executed after the war as a common murderer Lnronrst and Confederate wound d were treated alrke rn the Northern army hosprtals and the tender care of Northern women for the the soldrers of both Sld6S made them forget their wounds Nl hen erther srde captured prrsoners the yrctorlous soldrers courteously refrarned rn most cases from referrlng to any subject that would hurt therr prrsoners and when Grant was finally yrctorrous he returned the captured horses to the Confederates and actually shared hrs supplies wrth Lee Recent wars such as -' 17 Y . Y . - v . N . , v , . T R . 7 7 If 7 . . . . Q . H . . . . . Y Y . . - v ,, Y ' a ' y a v 1 1 y H Y , .L . . Y .4 . 5, n L Y r . '-a I , Y - - . . - . Q . V . , l u , K , ' t , ' ' . Q . . . - ' V 1 1 7 . Q . . , V A I 7 U, ' 7 Z7 Y N .if . , . I . . . out from therr strongholds to attack unsus- record, several great blots on his character still f 1 I l ' lf Y i . 1 v Q I Y . , . . y . . . K - v . . N, 1 1 7 'v 1 ' il - . 7 . . . 7 1 Y -. T ' 7 . . ,K 7 . . 9 . H . . . .A AT . Y . . . , . . Q, , - ' 2 , C . V L y . . . my Q. Y T 7 l ,Y u , n . . , y . . . , , v ' J ' - 9 THE HARBOR BEACON the Spamsh Amerlcan XI ar shows the great 1n fluence of the Red Cross Socrety but when We thmk of ey en the comparatry ely small loss of llfe resultmg from modern warfare the more deplorable does any krnd of warfare appear to Another terrrble aspect of war IS debt whrch lS shouldered by the conquered people who are at the same trme bewarlmg the loss of kms men At the end of the Franco Prussran VS ar Prussra demanded a sum of S300 000 000 from France Japan demanded and got a large war mdemnrty from Russra and as far back as the Amerrcan C1v1l War the Unrted States had a speedy reckomng wrth England wrth the Ala bama Clarm Much of the natlonal debt totals of the countrles of the globe have been mcurred by war and money equal to the total of the amount of the natronal debts of Germany Eng land France and Spam would be enough to satrsfy even the most rrdrculous equalrty schemes of the socralrsts ot Europe and Amer ca Yet there rs no doubt that unry er sal peace rs nearer now to rts realrzatron than 1t has ever been The varrous peace cony entrons whlch are bemg held all over the world prove 1t The leading statesmen of the world realrze that the end of War means the end of the natronal debt and bankruptcy Vlrth the abolltlon of war would come the lrftmg of the yoke of taxatron from the necks of the poorest classes and the subsequent end of strlkes and other such socral upheaymgs VS arfare as a personalrty has had a wonder ful rrse and fall In the prehrstorrc ages man was engaged rn flghtmg the great anrmals of the Earth for hrs own rrght to llve In the ages whrch y rewed the powers of Assy r1a and Babylon warfare was at its cruelest At the trme of the Crusades men fought for pastlme and later wars haye been for the re tentron or extensron of terrrtory A few centur res from now we may safely say war wrll cease S 0 14 PRESENT XTION OF GIFTS In many respects the class of 1914 has been drstmgurshed For the flr st trme m the hrstory of Sullry an Hrgh School two Hancock boys are numbered among the graduates Then too one of our present members leavmg the rllus trrous class of 1913 remamed out of school the rest of the year and now proudly claims a place wrth us Srdney ey en crossed the Atlantrc for the purpose of recerymff hrs drploma wlth our class Frnancrally we haye prospered beyond the wlldest dreams of ay ar1ce Vlhy rn our J unror year we had such a surplus rn the treasury that we had to deyrse some new means of spend mg rt so for the first tlme IH the hlstory of the school we had a Junlor Exhrbrtron But even after those expenses were pard we found our selves agarn thrs year wrth such an abundance of money that rt seems only fittmg that some of rt be drvlded among the members of the class m the form of small tokens whrch may perhaps be sulted to the personahtres of each I wrll begm wrth our class presrdent Har vard It rs not hard to tell what would most please hrm Durrng the four years he has at tended Hlh School we have notlced that he has taken an actrye part rn all the musrc He rs noted not onlv for hrs smgrng but for hrs won derful talent ln playrng the prano It Wlll be remembered that he would not dance wrth us rn the play Down m Nlame not wrshrng to be classed wlth us of ordrnary talents Har y ard y our career had long been marked out for you by your wonderful talent and surely you haye no other professron rn yrew than that of musrcran and musrc teacher So Harvard Blfnsdell thrs plano and musrc book LI present to you J In years to come we shall be proud to name y ou wrth 'llozart and Paderewskl Pay rs the talented one of the class He plays base ball dorng good work He smgs takmg part rn all the musrc and has proy ed hlmself an actor He rs noted for hrs appetrte for clam stew He has alwavs excelled as a socrety man 18 I . . Y. , Y . , , -. , - - . 1 ' ' V 1 Y T, u s , . v -' - ' v ' , . V s. US. , , . Y - 7 ' 7 - . Y . . Y Y . . , . a v o I Q Y I . . . . Y . 7 . ' 7 y r r ' Y - ' y 1 . ' . 1 y . Y . . . . Y I C f A Q - . Y H . . ,, . . --s 1 4 r 1' Y 7 1 ' ' y r ' - - . - y x 1 . . Y . Y . . Y. - v 1 C h , ' v' A - v Y . Y . Y . Y Y . v , . 1 . . Y . , s , . . Y Y - . . Y. 1 - 1 . . . Y - . . Y . 9 r - ' 9 - , . . . . Y, , THE HARBOR BEACONI always upholdlng the name of the class ln these affalrs He IS very fond of dresslng up and golng to dances and came a long Way to attend danclng school thls wlnter Because of all these talents lt IS rather dlfllcult to declde what he llked most After solne conslderatlon I haxe declded to present to you Ray Partrldge thls palr of danclng sllppers I hope these wlll brlng you as good luck as the glass sllppers brought to Clnderllla And now comes the most bashful member of the class one whom I fear has been trembllng as he walts for hls turn to come so I Wlll not keep Sldney ln suspense any longer No doubt he would prefer that he would not hue to en dure the embarrassment of standlnff before an audlence But do you not thlnk Sldney you could ox er come your bashfulness long enough to YQCGIVQ your class glft? He has been Wlth us but one 1, ear so I do not know many of hls other characterlstlcs I have notlced however that he has seemed to be alone never slttlng wlth the glrls or talklng wlth them Whether It IS because he does not care for the glrls of S H S or because he IS so tlmld that he does not dare talk wlth them we cannot say Because of thls qulet and unassumlng nature or h1S taste concernlng glrls I had thought that he mlght never find hls ldeal so d9Cld9d to present to Sldney Osborne thls charmlng young lady She may not be llke the court ladles of England and belles of Ixew York or the country glrls at Sulllvan but I hope that she wlll llsten attentlvely to your slnglng and serx e as a model for your artlstlc sketches Blll IS the student of the class belng x ery fond of deep books You always find B111 studylng he nex er finds tlme to waste when he has any tlme to spare he spends It ln teachlng the bovs how to bat ln base ball And because of the won derful tralnlng they FQCGIX ed from hlm they have had good success ln the games V1 e chose Blll as Exchange Edltol fol we knew that he above all the rest would reallze the true worth of the dlfferent school papels He alway s Wrote so many excellent themes and was the flrst to pass them ln to hlS teachers Because of hls superlor knowledge ln hlgher thlngs he must have forgotten all about the studles of common schools He plans to teach after leavlng Hlgh School and wlll no doubt need some revlew ln these studles So I chose for you Wlllle Dow thls book from whlch you may refresh your mlnd regardlng the studles de scrlbed here ln I hope thls wlll be a help to you and wlll ald vou to make a success ln teachlng It IS rather dlfllcult to select a glft for Doro thy When thlnklng over her characterlstlcs there dld not seem to be any thlng qulte ap proprlate for her Among her other attrlbutes I thought of her sedate manner her fondness for some partlcular studles and her future plans etc Suddenly It came to me that for four years Dorothv had walked a great deal I thought how had lt not been for Vlfgll and hls black steed she would not have been able to be ln the Senlor play It occurred to me that a phllanthrophlc plan would be one whlch would comblne pleasure and necesslty Why not provlde Dorothy wlth means of locomotlon that would place her above dependlng upon others when she WlSh9d to tray el from place to place I thought over all the vehlcles lnvented by man Auto too uncertaln MOt0l Cycle too dlsturbllng to the peace Horse and carrlage too slow Jlnrlklsha but who would furnlsh the motor power? I then recalled your superlor knowledge IH physlcs and knew that you would understand the alr currents etc you would be able to manage a compllcated machlne So I se lected an alrshlp Then too vou may be able to take Emerson s adxlce and Hltch your wagon to a star ' To you Dorothy Merchant I present thls alr shlp May you be rewalded for the patlence you haxe had IH walklng so many weary IlIl19S Dorls I am surpl 1SQd to see you here at the CXQFCISQS so early you must be verv t1l'GC1fI'OIT1 hurrlng to get here on tlme It was unfol tunate l 19 . . . Y . . . . . f . Y 7 ' ' Y Y . N . . . . - . 7 v , . L' L - . . 7 . ' .. 7 .. cv - - -5 ' . X . . Y . v Y Y Y Y ' 7 . .. , . . . . . Y 7 , . . , . . . , Y . ' 9 , . . , . .. . V . . - , . . s c , . , ,t 7 . . 5 , ,. H. 7 Y Y Y .. . , Y v . w A ' I - '- ' '1 .y- , ' .' . . 7 . . Y N . Y u THE HARBOR BEACONI for you that the Zoology class came the first perrod rn the afternoon for you are alway s late a fact due erther to y our great appetrte or y anrty rn personal appearances or perhaps you de layed to chat wrth the boys Vthatey er the reason was then we fear unless you learn to hurry more you wrll become a lonesome old mard So Dorrs to spare you the fate of lry mg such a lonesome lrfe and rn order that you may always be prompt I present to you D01 rs Hatch thrs bottle of catchup I hope thrs wrll proy e a help to you I placed Sara last on the lrst because I knew she would not notrce her own grft rf she came along first berng so rnteresbed rn what others would recerye It was better for Sara to wrrte class hrstory and Prophecy than any other one of the class she knows every thrng that ey er happened and knows more about the class than any body else All through the four years we haye notrced Sara s desrre to know thrngs She ey en trred to find out what a sea cucumber was hke findrng that only a yellow Hurd came out No doubt you may be lookrng for some thrng to make a CNloyesl norse wrth but I thmk you haye norse fNoyesD enough You are so noted for askrng questrons that as a warn rng to you agarnst your currosrty I wrll tell you a ory whrch may help you It rs one of Krplrngs Just So Story s and as I remember the substance of rt rs thrs Long years ago ele phants had plarn faces lrke other 'rnrmals Therr trunks had not dey eloped In rts place was a nose Now rn one elephant famrly was a baby elephant who was consumed by an oy er whelmrng currosrty He asked so many ques trons that at last hrs relatry es grew weary of hrs ceaseless chatter and when he flnallv asked what crocodrles h d for drnner they spanked hrm wrth therr hard hard paws Feelrng rnyured oy er then punrshment and desn ous to ascertarn the dret of crocodrles he started off ln search of one to whom he mrght put the questron personally After many of the y rcrs r tudes he at length reached the Lrmpopo Rry er all set round vvrth fey er trees and palms and sure enough there was the crobodrle Rushrng to the bank the elephants chrld at once made known hrs errand What do crocodrles have for drnnerl He asked the old crocodrle who had come up near the bank to yrew the new ar rryal VS ell to day sard the crocodrle thrnk I ll begrn wrth the elephant s chrld and surtrng the actron to the words the crocodrle serzed the elephant s chrld by the nose and be gan to pull the elephant s chrld however braced hrs feet and a tug o war ensued Trred out at last the rocodrle relrnqurshed hrs hold and the elephant schrld escaped But rn what aplrght' Hrs once beautrful nose that had been the prrde of hrs parents heart had been pulled out rnto a long round proboscrs and hung almost to the ground What occurred on hrs return rs what Krplrng would call another story SufI'lce rt to say that srnce that trme elephants have long trunks rnstead of a nose and because of the currosrty of one small member of the famrly So Sara Bunker thrs elephant rs for you Take thrs storv as a warnrng and when tempted by currosty to ask too many questrons look upon the elephant recallrng the story of the Elephant s Chrld and resolye to escape srmrlar ate Thus have I completed my mrssron and ful filled the task set me I haye endeavored to leaye wrth each of you a lrttle token by whrch y ou may remember the farr golden days when the class of 1914 flourrshed rn glory In the comrng y ears when you look upon these srmple remembrances may y our mrnd ney er rey ert to the old proy erb Beyvare of the Greeks brrngrng Grfts M E G CHOOSIWG A LIFE WORK In those schools where each student has hrs own course to select rt rs often rnterestrng to learn hrs reason rn makrng a chorce In some 20 . ' 1 - - - ' - ' - - - . . Y 7 . . . 1 I - . v Q . v . v . M . - . H - . . Y 7 Y . H . - ' - 9 -9 9 ' v ' 'v so f 19 ' ' L4 . - , , I . . .Y- . , . . , . ,, ' L 9 9 J Y Q 7 Q. . , . - . ' v . . . , . y 9 1 1 r 7 V . , . . A . . . . r . . . , . . . , . - r . 7 . . . x - ' v . . . y 7 I Y . . v . , . . . , . , v l . . V Y . ' . . 9 9 - ' ' .1 . y . . 1 . . 4 f '9 p ' v - ' Y y - ' ., . A h . , ' . N. ' - , . ' v . . . Y . 7 4 . . Y . f SZ ' . - ' ' 954 199 , . . . . - Y . Y . . 1 I '1 A u C . , 7 7 1 I Y v . V v . . . Y r . .. - -. T ' ' v ' v . , ' . A L , v v .- - , Y ' 7 . y . . . , . . W. Y ' - Y . V . . . ' .v i' H . . . ,, v . ' . . 9 , . .. . 14 . Q . . Y 7 CA . L it-AJTL-l , .. . . Y .' . .. . . . . r . vl v. . S.- . . . . u I Q . THE HABORR BEACON 21 cases a student chooses a subJect because he has an arm in life and this course is best suited for his purpose But there are many other students who choose a special study because so many others are takmg it or because they have heard that it is easy Ther e are also many others that are drifting here ar ' there Without any real idea of what they want to do They may accept a positron because they take a lrkng torts surface feature or because they are ady ised by a friend who knows less about it than they them selves do As they have not been trained for any definite thing they are glad to accept anv chance positron that offers This same tendency to aimless choosing is often repeated in the selection of a life work after the student has left school Of course those years spent in school hay e given many a boy a chance to find himself and to discover for what he is fitted But in spite of all this if we watch the further career we see the same ignor ance the same drifting and the same selection of a life work A student who recklessly as he may obtain some useful information from every subject offered But in choosing a life work one should be more careful as an unsulta ble choice may mean real harm and ey en fail ure and wreck A boy who driyes a team then becomes call boy rn a hotel afterwards goes to workin a factory and late tries the next chance Job that offers itself looses the ady antage of a systematic training for a definite work It was at one time the common belief that anybody could do anything and no respect was shown the expert Recently this has all changed and this spirit has started a cony iction among thinking people that something must be done for the youth who seeks a yocatron It seems to many that the natural way would be in the reorganization of the schools This would mean to giye the child a choice of specialization even in the lower gi ades of schools But in this there would be a great amount of real harm done as the child would follow his own personal liking or take the studies that were the easiest Thus We can see that the y ocatlonal aspect ought to be excluded fron the public schools If a boy cannot affort to go to any higher school after he has left the grammar school he cannot do better than to attend a vocational school and get a thorough instruct ron in a specialized line But ey ery child who is able should at least be graduated from the high school before attending a vocational school Thus we see that yocatlonal and industrial schools are a benefit to those who cannot attend a higher school while they are a harm to those who would have attended a high school if it had not been for the yocational school which drew them from their further pursuit of a general education The vocational bureau acts as guide to many boys and girls in choosing their careers It furnishes the student with a knowledge of the requirements ard conditions of success the compensations opportunities and prospects in different lines of work It also gvres the ard interests The officers also aid to a great extent by talking to and reasoning with the student about the course that he wishes to take and by helping him to select the one for which he is better fitted Another important factor that would aid in choosing a life vsork IS the physchologlcal laboratorv Formerly this has been interested mainly in the finding of general laws for the mental life But recently this has changed and the experimental psychologist has turned to the study of lndiyidual differences and to the deyelopment of methods desrgned to bring these differences to the clearest perception Vi e can determine the special abilities needed for a certain line of work and thus help to a great extent in selecting for each one the work for which he is best fitted As an illustration there are mills in which a working man has to watch a great many different moying parts of machinery at the same time and to start quickly . . M , . . . - . . . . 7 y 7 . . V . . . 7 . . . 7 . . 1 . V Q I . - . I . . , Y 7 N Y 7 chooses his course may not be seriously harmed student an understanding of his own abilities Y . V . Y . 7 A . 7 . . THE HARBOR BEACON on a drsturbance of any one A person who rs unable to watch carefully so many thrngs at once would be unsuccessful rn thrs place whrle at the same trme he mrght be an excellent vyorker rn another place yyhere he had only one part cn whrch to put hrs full attentron As Munsterberg says No boy ought to become a chauffeur howey er hrs fancy rs ex crted by motor cars rf hrs reactron trmesrn the laboratory rndrcates that he would not be qurck enough to stop hrs automobrle rf a chrld ran rn front of the yvheels No bov ought to trv for secretarral work who shows rn the labor atatory lack of rnhrbrtory povyer and therefore a pro able rnabrlrty to be drscreet Thus we see that there rs a large yarrety of types of attentron and abrlrty each of Whrch may be fay orable for certarn lrfe works and y ery unfay orable for others a fact whrch necessr tates careful thought on the part of the rndr yrdual before he decrded deflnretly what course he shall pursue through lrfe y A D 4 o THE MEN OF THE HOLR As we look through the pages of hrstory we find that eyery natron has rts crrsrs durrng whrch a strong man comes forward to brrng order out of chaos and to lead the people to safety To name and descrrbe the deeds of these men would take a lrfe rn tellrng From thrs long lrst I hay e chosen four whose glory can ney er fade As all radrr have a common center so had these men a common cause for although they may haye drffered each seryed rn such a wfry as to free hrs country from strrfe 'rnd terror At the begrnnrng of the sey enteenth century condrtrons rn England were at the yyor t On the throne sat Charles I whose yyhole rergn must be regarded as a prolonged struggle be tween the krnv and the rratron Lndtr the Tudors and James I the roy 'rl poyyer had be come more and more despotrc Between the people and the krng collrsron was rnevrtable VR hen cry rl war finally drd break out Cromwell wrth hrs army the rnyfrncrble rronsrde was ther e to lefrd the people to y rctory Perhaps Cromwell rs the most drflicult charac ter rn hrstory to cr rtrcrse Some regard hrm as a hero some detest hrm as a usurper and many look upon hrm as a hyfpocrrte On the whole he yy as a popular rdol not for hrs stren th but for hrs cau e for by hrs lndustry and perse y er ance he earned hrs great fame of berng one of the vyrsest statesmen and ablest rulers that Eng land ey er had Lrke 'rll monarchs he rs to be judged by the seryrce he performed for hrs country Whether we admrre hrm or not we are compelled to ad mrt that hrs admrstratron was able and bene flcent If he W s ambrtrous hrs ambrtron was drrected to the prosper rty and glory of hrs coun tr He secured the unrorr between England and Scotland and called representatry es from Scotland to hrs parlraments Hrs forergn polrcy was such as made England undrsputed mrstress of the seas for hayrng some trouble wrth the Dutch rn regard to trade Cromwell created so powerful a nay y that the Dutch were forced to succumb to thrs powerful ruler and to salute the Englrsh flag whenever they met rt upon the seas He was equally successful wrth France for through hrs allrance wrth her agarnst Spam he was able to plant the Fnglrsh flag on the French coast Hrs navrgatron act placed all the trade to and from England rn Englrsh shrps Hrs court was srmple and decorous hrs own prryate lrfc srmple and re lrgrous to such degr e that hrs personal conduct as vyell as hrs goy er nnrent rs to be admrred Cromyy ell s rergn lasted only flye years but the yy onders he performed rn that br ref per rod are untold He rey ry ed layy restored learnrng he mar e the goy ernment respected at home as vy ell as abr md It rs drHrcult to sry 'rny thrng new about Xa poleon Bonaparte ertlrer rn reference to hrs 22 ,r Y 0 - ' - . . V. 7 . L V 1 . Y . . . . . . . . - r , Y . X , .' b , , g rr . 1 L 'E . x - Y Huy v . . v Y .. . . . A . A V C. . L . 1 ' ' . A' 'M r 1 . ' . . Q . . . Y . . r ., . Y. . . 7 . . or v - - '--- f' v 6 u S Q ' r ' , ' . ir . Y . . -s . y ,' - ' ' ' v - ' . . . V . ,, . I , , - c . . . Y . . . 7 ' - V - - , Y . . . . , , - O a v y yu . ' 7 'V. . . 'I . ' , ' ' . Y Y . v A 1 . ,v 7 7 Y . . 1 . . . . 7 7 Y v. I A . O , 7 -v . ' y I -- . . . . L . i . . Y . . - 1 9 Y r Y . 'Y . . . I . , , f C c L .tr C V v . ' .. .. , , 9 , ' ? , A N ' v 'S' 1 - - ' .' .' - ' v -S l . V' v y . . ' . ' 9 r Q v v Q I I v , . . . , . - L r c ' 5 rf l ,Y ' Y . ' 4 . x . v RN 1 .1 . . l ' w V . v 5 - . .st c K A ' L l . -vc V . - . , r . . . I 7. F1 Z .- A V 'JZ' IK LI. . , I. , . .... THE HARBOR BEACON genrus hrs character or hrs deeds No general so great has apperared rn our modern trmes He armed at nothrng less than unn ersal soverergnrty and had he not when lntoxr cated Wrth hrs conquests attempted rmpossr b1l1t1es hrs power would have been practrcally unllmrted rn France Hrs xrctorres were un checked untrl at Waterloo when England and Prussra combrned agarnst hlm He was a mrlrtary prodlgy equally great ID tactrcs and strategv a master of all rmprox ements whrch had been made rn the art of war from Epam rnondas to Frederrck II He stands out rn hrstory rn a marked manner wrth two srdes great and httle good and bad for none can deny hrm many qualrtres It was a great servrce that Napolean rendered to France at the serge of Toulon Thrs Was hrs startrng pornt from thrs as a nucleus hrs fame grew swrftly towards 1tS hrghest pornt Ineed not descrrbe Naploeon s fall a lesson to all future tyrants and conquerers of the world a moral to be pondered as long as hrstory shall be wrrtten Drd lxapoleon lrve rn va1n'7 Wo great man lrves rn xarn He rs ever whether good or bad the rnstrument of God Just as Gust tavas Adolphus was the mstrument of C od rn savrng Holland just as VK ashrngton was the rn strument rn sawrng Amerlca so Napoleon was Hrs rnstrument rn freerng France from external enemres and for vrndlcatrng the substantral benefit of an honest but uncontrollable Revo lutron Just at the trme that Prussra was under the control of Napoleon III Prrnce Brsmark be came promrnent ln the polrtrcal field BIS mark arose slowly but steadrlg wrth the whole force of hrs genrus Among the defenders of of the throne he had but few frrends but to these he was falthful He never was popular urtrl he made Prussra the most powerful mllrtary state rn Europe He was the most hated and des prsed man rn the krngdom but after defeatrng Austrra he became the natlons rdol Hrs skrll rn mrlrtary affarrs 1n the war wrth France showed that he wasa mllrtary genuls as well as a poll trcran It rs sard that he IS frank rn matters he does not care to conceal and rs as srmple as a chrld when not drsputed or wrthstood but op posed rs as fierce as a lron a spolled man of suc cess yet not rntoxrcated wrth power haughty and rrrrtable perhaps but never varn lrke a French statesman rn office a VS ebster rather than a T hrers The condrtrons ln the Lnrted States when Abraham Lrncoln took hrs place at the head of the natron are well known to all Drssensron was rrfe Drssensron over tarrff over the ex tensron of slay ery on er every concerv able sub Ject that could be of common rnterest to the two sectrons of the country whose people were so totally unlrke As to be expected c1v1l war was the result In such a state of affarrs as thrs there rs the necessrty of a strong man to rule the country as It should be ruled Abraham Lrncoln was the man The fame of Lrncoln rs rncreasrng as the rnner hrstory of the great struggle for hfe of the natron becomes known ll e are comrng to apprecrate mor e and more 'rs tmre grves better perspectrve Father Abraham who rn that Red Sea passage of fraternal strrfe was readv to lrsten to ev ery tale of sorrow who rt rs sard was not only a great statesman out a sy mpathetlc under standrrrv man He gurd d the affarrs of state wlth a wrsdom a patrence a courage whrch be lrttle all p1 arse and made hlm seem rndeed a man drvrnelx brought forward not only to set the captrw es free but rn order that Got ern ment of the people by the people and for the people mrvht not perrsh from the earth Hrs task was s ch as no man faced before The great republrc the only great and promrsmg e perrment rn self gox er nrrent that the world had ex er seen seemed about to end after all rn farlure Just at the trme that Lrncoln had brought order out of strrfe and rebellron he was struck down bw an assassrn Qorrow more deep cannot be rmagrned than that Whrch em eloped our country C1t1es . . . 7 . . . .- , . x , - , - 1 1 ' v ' 1 r . . . . 7. . 7 - . . v . . ' 1 1 ' 7 . . . . . . . . v . V 1 . . . . . Y . - . . , . . . . V ' , 7 . v - 9 1 r . . , 1 . , . , . 1 . . Y . . . , v . . . . x N, . ' . . v . . Q . . - . . , c 4 , 1 - ' I 7 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 r . v. . , 1 Y . .- 1 A 1 1 . 1 . . . . . D .Q C, . c . . . . . . Jw . H . - Y 7 7 ' 1 A . v' v Y . c v' , ' ' . ' v . ' . . 66 , - 7 . . - Y 1 1 1 . . . . . - . . ,, . C, . . Y . . I ,ci u l ' 1 ' gn 1' . v 1 1 1 A 1 1 c I , r . A ' 5 . . . . v . r . ' . .. , . . . . . . n L . v . THE H ARBOR BEACON and states sard the great Beecher are h1s pall bearers and the cannon speaks the hour xx rth solemn progressron Dead xet he hx eth I VK ashrngton dead? Is 'rnx man that xx as ht to lrxe ClG'1d7 Hrs lrfe rs noxx grafted upon the rnfinrte and vxrll be fr u tful as nc earthlx hfe can be D mums At the begrnnrng of thrs xear a char ge of musrc teachers took place as 'NIrs Russell our former musrc teacher had obtarned '1 posrtron rn another rart of the state Mrss Marx H Hutton of Lawr nce 'Xhss takrng her place Lnder Mrss Huttons supe xrsron vxe haxe made much progress rn the study of musrc specrfrl attentron berng grx en to the expressron and accent of the mu rc Vle find that the two half hour perrods each week haxe A recrtal was grx en Max Sth under the dr rectron of Mrss Hutton assrsted by IVIrss Sx lx ra Leland Reader and 'XI1ss Nlrldred C Mansfield accompanrst PROGRAM PART I The Rexel X ea71e Chorus Duet The Crocus Stewart 'Wrss Hutton 'XIr Lrnscott Peadrng ll h re Ingorance rs Blrss Freldrnff 'xlrss Leland a 'lo the Rose Jensen b At close of Dax Loomrs C rrls Chorus Old lxrng Cole Englrsh Folks song Chorus 6 Readrng '1 Shel1kedh1mRaleVNeel b lmph nr 'Xlrs Leland 7 The Nlrllers VI oorng Eaton Fanrng Chorus Intermrssron I ART II S VK aterlrlres Ixarl I rnder Chorus 9 Banjo Song Homer 'XI Osoor ne Re rdrnfr lung Pobert of Srcrly Longfellow Xlrss Leland Bar rtore Solo I Hear X ou Callrng Me 'XIr Orcutt Peadrng keeprng a Seat at the Benefits 'Xhss Leland Lrfe of Youth C erbel Cnorus Seyeral socral affarrs durrng the year were greatly assrsted bx musrcal numbers rendered by the Hrgh School Chorus The number of srngers has been greatly mer talent left us clue to gr aduatron and other causes The students of the Hrgh School bought 'lhe Students Hy mnal for the use rn the chapel excercrses durrng the fall term Thrs book wa xerx much needed as the regular chorus books contarned x ery few hymns lhrss Hutton has undertaken the Baccalau reate musrc thrs year and the musrcal numbers vxrll be grx en by choruses by the undergardu ates Some of the numbers are MacDougall s Onxx ard Chrrstran Soldrers Gounod s Pr arse Ye the Fall 4 r and a Trro Ont dfry dur mg the fall term the musrc per rod xxas dex oted to specral musrcal exercrses 'NI1ss Hutton gaxe a brographrcal talk on Verdr and choru e from the operfrs xxere sung by the school One of the fr lends of the school Dr Holt xerx krndly loaned u aphonograph for the afternoon s programme for vxhrch we all wrsh to thank hrm VK e all hope that the studx of musrc rn the 24 r .I as ' . H . ' ' 1 ' ' ' f L I - L . y. ,' 1 K x 'M K., 'v U S . J ' . ' . : I j e ' S ' . . . . ,F . v L ' T v bv v . 1 r 1 u F ' ' , ' 1 . J 3 N' 4' ' J D R. C. P. '14 ' I I l'. L ' , 19. z ' ,., I ' cf' j, . . . 'Y , 1 11. .' A , Y . ' I ' y T. D . ll . - v. . 1 10 . H 7 A . l H . I . K , K ... x. k L ' ' 9 ' .u , ' rr V' . h A I ' , I .D C - 1 13. 1 c , ,.., . Y 1 , T v.L. y 7 f I fv 1 C S . 1 . Y V . . . Y Q C A . g v A .M I W . Q c. S. . I 7 .F , ' . - K V ' Y H ' L proved to be of great help to all. diminished this year because some of our for- ' I 7 ' .DI c, ., ' ' , I ' V 1, L L soy' I ' . , , Q . I' . c L. x . ' SK 1 Y 71 ' ' ' 7 . . s ' f ' 1. I v c. .l N. ' N 1 1 , I v 1, Q. -y - ,C - Y V J - - - , ' 1 - . ' . . 7 3' X ' as ' 9. 4 . A ' ', vs as , ' ' ' in 1 . . I H Q .1 U ,V ,, . g L rr , . r'sr . 1..' H '. 4... N VM Y . N. .iy. u A xl , . 1 M ' , 1 ' s s ' '.' ' ' ' ' 5. ' ' I . '. . 1 '1 , v uyv ri v A Ai' x v . nw - . , I H , Q , ' V . .N rr - -,, V . Ay. S , K uv . . THE HARBOR BEACON Hrgh School wrll b kept up o that all ex en those who do not srng wrll always apprecrate musrc Rebates A phase of our school work rn whrch we have made a yast deal of progress the past year rs debatrng The debates whrch are held eyery other Frrday are no longer dreaded by the stud ents but ar e looked forward to wrth pleasure for the programmes consrst not only of the ouestron for drscussron but also of readrngs current events solos quartettes etc rn thrs Way the students are rnstructed rn other thrngs besrdes argumentatron new officers are chosen each term so that as many as possrble may be gry en the practrce of presrdrng oy er meetrngs The ofhcers thrs y ear' were F ALL TFP 'XI Presrdent Leon Orcutt Vrce Pr esrdent Hary ard Blar c ell Secretary Sara Bunker Presrdent Fred C rant Vrce Presrdent Stanwood Boynton Secretary Dorothy Noy es SPRIWC TEP 'XI Pr esrdent Srdney Osborne X rce Presrdent C l'1ClXs Rolfe Secretary Dor rs Hatch A marked rncr ease rs notrced rn the number who speak when the questron rs thrown open to the house thrs rs what we lrke to see for rt shows that the students take an rnterest rn the work and are tryrnff to rmproye rt The De batrng Socrety has been asked to enter a league Wrth other Hrgh Schools and thrs wrll undoubtlv done next year One of our recent pro grammes Song by the School Resolved that Amerrcan coast wrse shrp prnfr srrould be exempt from pay mg toll through the Panama Canal Afli rmatry e N egatn e Angus 'Nlrlrne Eleanor Clark Dorrs I erghton Annre Chamberlarn 'NK alter Hanna Fred C rant Readrng VK alter J ellrson Reacrrng Stanw ood Boynton Duct Nlrsses Nlftyer and Clark C urrent F yents Orlando Foss 'Nlale Quartette Mr Lrnscott Lounder Osborne Orcutt Readrng Glady s Polf Song by the school locals The most successful plav ey er fm en by the st rt ents of Sulhy an Hrgh School was the for r act drama Down rn Marne presented by the Senro class at the lx of P Hall Ianuary 11th From all the surroundrng towns people came and no one was drsapnornted rn ertlrer the selec tron of the play or the marne rn whrch the parts were taken The play howedlcfueful pre paratror none of the students requrr rng pr omp rng rrp so famrlra were they wrth therr parts tha all therr 'rttentron could be gryen to the actrng Thefollomngwas the cast of char 'rcter s wav rsdell Zeph C urnmrngs of Har dscr able farm down rn 'Nlfrrne Hary ard Bl Ralph hrs New X ork Nlrllrcnrar e br other VK rllrt Nerl Xl entwor th a y oung rny entor Ernest Andrews Brngle the old fisherman Pay Par trdge Tonrps the hrred man Leon Orcutt Nlr Holden fr lawyer XX alter Hanna J rmpsey a ' fresh an krd X lfgll Blarsdell 'Xlose J ossrn A stutterrng lox er Srndex Osborne Susre Cummrngs Ralph s daughter Dorothy Merchant 'Nlrs Cummrngs Zeph s Nl rfe Sara Bunker Dow v Y . 20 ' . Q ' P- Y ' .J , -' C , s , b , it C , , , . 1 I v v '- . J, V 1 ' 5 I , L 1 . . ' ' , , I- Y Y - 1 . - c ' ' ' Y y 1 1 v Y . c 1 Jr 4 . A ' . , , 1 Q , ' . Y . . r .' x ' v -r 1 r 'r W' 'LY' 1 . . . . . 1 1 . J , . . . . v v v ' ' ' ' , as . 1 1 l ' - ' 1 . t, r L, c L., , . , , Y ' I ' u ' I ' 91 ., , 4 t, r , . U . Y f v - . ks A - - ' e - , ' , ,il . . . . - ' gg L . . .. . ' ' . cv' ' f A Y . - , W- . ' Y c r . ,, D c ' ll INTER TERBI . ' . . ' ' T Ly fs . - 4 . Y . . . . . . A ,. , . v - - Y cl.. . - ,v Q- . . . - - y , v .. V C C C A ' ,' . . . c K . . 4 4 ., , , K 1 I CL w - 1 I . . . f- , kd Y I . v . . Y. . , ' ' L 4 v ' Zi 1 '- .W '. ' Y . . ' ' ' . . 1 . V :AA , A A l 1 , V N yn u x l V ' A v . r , , . L - , -1 V r w 7 ' , LC ' ' r 1 O . - A . , c , . . Y N 7 Q . Y t Q N . ' v. ,, Y. . .w . .,1 . . . . . H . , J, . . . , ' .T s, C , , . .. . . . ,Q v- , . ' A - y y THE HARBOR BEACOW Kezrar 43 and desparate Cladys Rolfe Betsey Tomps Mona Gordon The specraltres of the plax were of except ronally hrgh order and the students showed therr musrcal talent both rn the choru es and solos Among the specral features of tbrs part of the provr am were X ocal Solo Good Bx e Sweet Dax Leon Orcr tt Recrtatron Countrx Lrfe Sara Bunker X rolrn Solo Fred Grant Southern Melody Male Quartet Recrtatron Uncles Josh s lxew X ears Reso lutron Leon Orcutt After the play Ice Crean xvas sold then a dance followed wrth musrc by Noyes Orchestra From the ex enrngs entertarnment a good sum was realrved whrch was used bx the class to Ward defrayrng the expenses of graduatron The first farr ever held by the students of Sullrx an Hrgh School proved to be such a grand success and was so well patronrzed that many people feel that rt may become an es tablrshed custom to hold a farr annuallx as ments that are usually grven by hrgh schools Each class worked hard to make therr part add to the enjoyment of the occusron and dur rng the forenoon the xarrous booths Were de corated wlth cedar the drfferent class colors and numerals ao that by afternoon the lx ofP hall presented a xery attractrxe appearance At the senror booth whrch was decorated rn orange and black the fancy work was for sale and here were found aprons embrorderres and other artrcles of thrs nature The Junror booth rn green and xvhrte contarned ree cream At the sophomore booth whrch was decorated rn prnk and green homemade candles were sold whrle the freshmen had the grab bag guessrng contests fortune teller etc Then booth was of crrmson 'md whrte and here tht grab bag had to bc replenrshed sexeral trmes as both xouncf and old seemed eager to trx tlrrrr luck at wrnnrng a xaluable pacl age Here also bx paxfrng a nrckle one mrght guess on the werght of the prrze cake and although many people guessed nearlx correctly Morton Hax ex Uaxe the exact werght and thus won the cake All the afternoon the people were busx x rsrt trng the drfferent booths and at 6 o clock a sup per was held consrstrng of baked beans salads pres cakes etc T hrs was the frst attempl ex er made lrx the students of the hr h school to grx e a supper rn connectron wrtlr therr enter talnments but thrs trme rt was attended by such a large number that rt only helped to make the whole farr more successful At 8 o clock was the program consrstrng of a farce musrcal numbers and many trrcks rn mavrc by Mr Collrns of Bangor The openrng selectron was the chorus To Thee O Country by the hrgh school students followed by the farce At the Junctron The posters a nounced that thrs was guaranteed to pruduce a laugh a mrnute and the audrence were cer tarnlx kept rn uproar from the trme Mr Spatts the statron agent first apperared untrl the end full of srly er dollars danced off the stage The cast of characters was Jack Sharp a prospectrxe herr Stanwood Boynton Percy Keen hrs frrend Chandler lxoyes Mr Spotts statron agent at the Junctron Leon Orcutt Fannre Qurck a prospectrxe herress Gladys Rolfe Clara Cute her frrend Mona Gordon All took therr parts xerx well and the race for matrrmonx between the two cousrns Jack Sharp and Fannre Qurck one of whom would wrn a mrllron dollars bv berng marrred befor e the other was laughable throughout and 'NIr Spotts made ex erxthrng strll more comrcal by hrs frequent requests for a dollar '1 prece rn 'rdx ance and especrallx rn the conclusron wlrer e as Ju tree of the peace and notar y publrc rn hrs haste to mar rx the couplesbeforethe trarn arrrx ed he confused tht mar rrage ceremonx xx rtlr 'll1 tfl:lCl3.X rt tlrrs stfrtron agent at the June tron show ed the real humor of the srtuatron 26 A . , , I Y E. . . v ' s ' ' 1 ' - 1 v ' .1 ,, 7 v O ' ' s . . 5 . N 1 Y, VL. - Q . ' ' 9 - C, . 7 Yin - , . ,vu , V -N - , v y 7 ' L 7 Y ' r , ., . r ' ' ss , ' M , , Y -U Y' ' V Q 4 v 4- s A Q 1 :- , V , L 1 , . v ' ' -TCG ' 9 Y f 1 - ' ' 91 , - Y A lv a , . . 7 7 ' Q Y g b . . ' ' Y - ' so vs ' 9 . . . . 7 7 L , sa -sv n- . - . bv . C . . . , .Q J, x . , . well as the senror play and other entertarn- of the play xvhen he, happy and with his pockets n n v , n . I Y ' v 1 3 . Y . . . , 0 ' 1 1 ' v ' 7 1 1 Q ' ' r Y 2 ' v ' v - I . ' ' 7 7 9 ' , y ' ' 'V7 , . , Uv , , 7 7 . . y N , , . ', , x' . , S ' ' - ' ' . . . - . as ' ' , Y 1 C ' . - . - ,.' , 11 ' , ' N' s 4 , r c v - D 7 . . . . . y N S , -s c ' . I k . - ' ' v- v - Q - ' C A ' I ' v ' cs .C - A . ' - 7 .Y U cp, Y. C L v., U - g . A ' i . Q, . 5 Y ' i . . . THE HARBOR BEACONI After the farce the students sang the Brldal Chorus from the Rose NIZIIGGII then 'NIr Collxns gate many maglcal trlcks conslstmg of com and card trlcks hat productlons etc The program ended wlth the chorus O Italla Italla Belox ed and the ex emng s enterta1mnent con eluded wlth a dance SOCIAL On 'VIay 14 1914 a Basket Supper was held at the Dlstrlct Hall at Sulllx an Harbor All of the baskets wele sold fr om whlch a good sum was reahzed aften the supper games and danclng were enjoy ed The proceeds were for the benefit of the Athletlc Assoclatlon SPECIAL D AY PROC R AMMES FIRE PREX ENTION DAY F1re Prey entlon Day was obsery ed 1n Sulln an Hlgh School by the followmg p1 ogramme 1 Song by the school No 207 2 Readlng of the Gox ernor s Proclamatlon Leonard Foss 3 Composltlon VX hat I hax e learned about F1re Prex entlon Day. and why we hax e It Sara Bunker 4 Readlng of Communlcatlon from Hon Payson Smlth State Supt of Educatlon Gladys Rolfe Courses of FII es and how to ax old them Ray mond Hodgkms The great FIFGS of our State Arthur Urann Causes of FIFCS and how to ax old them Stanwood Bovnton Song Amel lca by the School LINCOLN S BIRTHDAY Song by the School NIO 194 The Perfect Trlbute Stanwood Boynton Song No 206 Llncoln at Getty sbur Gladvs Rolfe onv No 240 Lmcoln s Dream Ethel Hodgklns 7 Song N10 247 TH ANKSGIX ING DAX On Thanksgn mg Dav a speclal programme was carrled out wlth muslc by the Chapel Cholr Rex 'NIr Prestldge gate a fine address to the students ARBOR DAY EXCFCISQS approprlate for Arbor Day were carrled out a x ery lnstructlve talk bemg gn en by Rex Nlr 'Nloyle after whlch the bulldlng and grounds were cleaned and a tree planted HOLE VE EEK Durlng holy VN eek scrlpture appxoprlate for the days was read hymns Sung and Speclal muslc rendered at the Chapel EXQFCISQS The followln IS the speclal music Monday Solo Calyarx Ethel Hodgklns Mona Gordon VN ednesday Duet He was Cruclfied Mr Llnscott and Mr Orcutt Thursday Quartette Frlday Solo The Palms Leon Orcutt READINGS Last sprlng we were fortunate ln securmg Mlss Agnes O Hersey of East Corlnth a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratorv to gn e a reading asslsted by the muslcal numbers from the Hlgh School and MISS Hersey prox ed such a dellghtful reader that last Fall we were glad to welcome her agam wlth a program dlfferent from her first Readlng but wlth xery fine selectlons both humorous and pathetlc IVIISS Hersey IS welcome always and has glven entertalnments 1n so many places that we were pleased when she compllmented the students of Sulllw an on the excellent muslc whlch thev furnlshed at both of her readlngs saymg that IH xerx few Hlgh Schools ew en among the larger towns and c1t1es had she been asslsted by such good muslcal numbers as those ln Sull IX an Hlgh School I 27 , b . - I ' , It . ' ' V ' V . . , N. . . , , , y - . Y. L' . U ' v Y ' ,w . 7 . 4 1 B Y. L . L' 7 , ' , Q , ' 1 v- D . 7 , . N I . Q y . A 4, A . U. . . . v 3 . I . A . ' as , ,ss ' V ' 7 u - - , Tuesday Solo One Sweet Solemn Thought - O - ' as ' 77 . Y , . D . . , . v D . Y . v V . , . . i I g . , 5. ' A l' v D . n a Q n U 6. ' . ' , A ' ' 7. ' ' ' . ' Q l A Y 8. -' f ' ' - 1. . . ' 2. . . g . . v 3. I' . ' ' 4. ' ' g , ' j , ' 5. S O -T . ' ' 6. . , . . . - l A n - 7 . n THE HXPB ENTERTAINNIEXT BY SL LLIX -XX HICH SCHOOL 41 1c11 111te1est1nq and pleasmff cntc C1111 ment cons1st1n11 of The Bachelor 'XIHIOS Reunion and 111e Bachelol s Reiuie was Q11 en hx the students of Su111x an H1gh School F11 e1e,'X1a5 90 atthek ofP Hall Part I 'lhe Bachelor Malds Reunion was '1 XCIN hun1o1ous f11ce throughout, with the following: cast of characters Penelope A1 mstr orxg, President Do1 1s Hatch A111e Moanj Secretary Sara Bunker NIHFIQ Gold Treasurer Eleano1 Ball Fa1th N Chase DOI othy Merchant 'Xlehitable Goodheart 51nn1e Chambe11a1n Amella Hopest1l1 X 11g1na May G1 I Amorlta HODQSCIII Eleanor Clarke I Beulah Lovell Dorothv Noyes Eliza Dal ling DOI IS Leighton Loma Nleeker Ruth Lelghton Mrs Fa11n1gan,land1ad5 Cfladxs Rolfe Nora Fannlgan, her daughtel Bessie Caileton D1 Hermann, Scientist C11anc1le1 N03 es tWlI'1S From the time the glllb, Wllll than old fash 1oned costumes, entered and began then con xe11t1on 1n Mrs Fanmgan s pailor untll D1 Herman had experimented on each wlth his wor1de1fu1 f0lII'1HQI'3.p11 the audience was kept 111 1aughte1, and e1ed1t IS due to all fox the mannel in whlch the parts wel e taken Pa1t II The Bache1o1 s Rex 6119 was a ser 1es of tableauv, each accompamed bx music bx the Hlgh School c11o1 uses, quar tettes and solos, with the following prog1amme The Bachelor F1 ed Grant 'lhc Countix C1111 DOICJIIIX Noxes 'XIX 911011111111 of the H111 H S C1101 LIS Tl1e 'Nun C lulxs Rolfe The Rosarx, So o The 11 estei I1 C1111 Ruth Lcighton The C1111 VI ho C o111es1nf1om the XX s , H S Cho1us The Nurse Fl 1I1C1s lov O FU W fl J' fl O X' 94 1 OF SS LA C OR EN S THE OF CS ST STAT CXCI' On V -5-.C ones y C. nLbS CITIPCYUILC .J Q. an angc awycr Schoo ma n Qhf. Amb CITOI' Toheahoy LXII L- U 7 OWLI CZil'I'I gc some doug ge marr ed Known as Wee Do Hardy Spa kespere Fwvor e xpress on J C L21 he gosh You don say I10 AB L say be ng good ak ng wa ks poc ry WY' We gh egh paper .C -J a dsu. var ab c I' Rx Agn. 'l VINY- ccrnnd I' Zme J Zi der N men af k 'll' iw 1 her Dor 31sdC ard Hur rsH14. - - . . . P ,, , N, - . , . 1 n i 4 . 4 i . P 'T t , 5 V X OO , V ' . L ' - 4 . ' ' 4 ' 1- l . 4 ' . 4 ' I R , - , . 4 , y A A Y 4 ' . ' 4 4 1 ,4 - 'n , 4 I . - 4 'A ,S , '1 4 l , P 3 . 1 ' . I . 4 I . ' ' 1- I i , . 5 4 1 v , V , . . 1 A I V 1 ' . Q ' . ' '. '1 ef' ' 4 , ' 1 I 1 '- , H 1 - ' ' ' I , 1 1 ' ' A 1. 1 1 5 . u ' d v Q 2 1 , . 1 n v 1 4 i ,, 1 r V 4 . 1 . a ' ' iq . '- ' - 1 - U A 1 ' V' 4. ' r .1 . ' ,, 1 1 . - - 4- 3 4 1 , ' 4 . r- ' 4 X ' . 1' 4 VI. ' ' i ' A V I 4 1 n 1 . . . J 4 1 Q r' 4 - . . 4 4 . . . 'A , f-' C 4 V. ' '1 7 ' 1 ' ' , v .1 . , 4 4-0 v ' . , 1 - '1 Q Q Q I .. . 4. 4 4 1, '. 4, . 4 , 1 . . . ' ' ' 4 1 Y rj . 4 , . . V ' . V W 1 4 1 V. - 4 1 4 6 4 - . , . , . 1 , ,. ' - 4 '- V 4 A ' 4 -4 - -4 j , .1 . . , 1 '4 1 1 .' 1 u C. 1 .4 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I ' t 1 1 1- ' 1- 1 1 11 11 1 Fx Q' 111 -sr mon worthy or hemgl win me of 4 4 4 1 1 1 ' 4 Villie Dow 1-2 1 100 - w il t l inf out ? I ?! I1 I l t t 4 o ere 1' li nights s -zxker . 11111 I, liunker old enough Io C zindler gossiping good heavens Sary to rule the Senior Class' wafherwomzin talking ask questions knows 1 I 1 1 I'1 l1'1d-'e 3 pill weight smoking jumping Razor to keep out of jail and, parson over-work ji go fs 1 ms. ' Mona C.ordo11 Stzinwood just right walking with oh my Cutie 1 to observe Sunday anti-suffrzigelle dignity 1 A .1 1 r Slanwood prop ly I Sidney Osborne Ii 1-2 years window driving lacks for the love Ozzy recite Civics President of 1 over-eating w -ight Iof Mike :ll.S. olliy I' cl1.nl I 11 -vi 1 i Q I1 . 1' ' 'i K . t idf t I I lt, f'I 1 eing 1 s ocked ' v I 111' -ll ' l or o 1 1' t i mf 1 K ,f 't jl1 I I1 at ' I -ss Do i: .t'h ol - th 11 1 1 1.10 iting I t. f t i I r 1 lon'li I THE HARBOR BF ACON Smg me to Sleep So o The 'X achtmg Glrl I Loy e to Stroll So o The Colleage Glrl Co ed ale Quartette and Chorus The Belle of the Ball Lowe s Full of Joy So o The Coquette Fllrt H S Chorus The 'Xlllxtary Glrl I want to be a Nlllltary Nlan C hor us The Skatlng Glrl Annle Chamberlam The Skater s Sonv H S C hom us The ll ldow Dorothy N161 chant Bessle Carleton 'Nlona Gordon Eleanor Ball Dorls Lelghton Sala Bunker Qtblztncs The athletlcs of Sullly an Hlgh School owlng to the scarclty of materlal haye been on the decllne for the past few years Howey er much progress has been made thls year and It IS hoped that lt w1ll arlse to lts formel standlrg There was no basket ball team organlzed last year on account of there bemg much other work outslde of school WhlCh xequlred a lalger part of the students attentlon Durlng the fix st week of the sprlng term a meetlng was held for the purpose of electlng officers of the athletlc councll The followmg IS a llst of those who were elected Fred Grant Pres1dent Ted Taylor Sec 8a Treas Leon Orcutt Nlanager Prof Edward Llnscott Coach Ray Partrldge was afterward elected captaln of the base ball team A schedule was arranged and the boy sde voted themselvles to hard practlce and as a result developed lnto a fine team The first game of the season was played agalnst West Sulllvan on Aprll 26 Sullly an Hlgh School defeated them wlth a score of 21 to 4 The llneup was as follows 1 S G S Clemens c F Gordon R F C Ober 2d C Ober C Hay ey l F C elrlsh lst B Pettee P Xl alton S S Dalley 3d B S H S 21 Blalsdell c Tay lOl P Grant lst 'XI1lne 2d B Orcutt 3d B Hanna c F LounderS Bradgon R F Dow L F On Xlay 2 a return game was play ed wlth ll est Sulhy an C rammar School whlch resulted mth a score of 31 to 6 fax or of Sullly an Hlgh School The lmeup was as follows I SGS6 Cordon R F C Ober C HHIXCV L F C Ober 2d B Cerrlsh 1st B YN alton S S Pettee P Dalley 3d B S H S 31 Bla1sdellC Partrldge 1st B 'Nlllne 2d B Orcutt 3d B Hanna C F Lounder S S H Bla1sdellR F Dow L F On Saturday May 16 the Sulllyan High School mne went to Ellsworth and played Fllswol th H1 h School The scole was 14 to 2 fayor of Ellsworth Only seyen mnmgs wele play ed owlng to the lack of tlme The Sullly an boys we1e not used to the field and conse quently ln many mstances made bad throws whlch undoubtlv caused the game to be lost The llneup was as follows E H S 14 S H S 2 E XX h1tcombC F Hanna C F P HayesS S Joy C Llnnehan 3d B 'NIC Gown P R VK h1tcombL F C Hayes 2d B Anderson lst B PhlllpS R F Bla1sdellC Taylor P Partrldge 2d B Lounder S S Orcutt L F Nhlne 1st bB Dow R F Noyes 3d B .- ,I 29 Q l Y. S. . .4. . ... . 66 Y 79 1 . . , , . ' . . .. .B. s . K6 - U, Z ' . - . . I . . 55 , 9 ,19 I Q , 'K ' N- . . ' . .S. Gi ' 99 ' r A' l . l sc ' . ' . . . . 65 I' ' 99 , . . 7 . . . , . A, H. 5 7 ' as is 1 on ' i 4 , ' - ' r 1 L , ' L ,A, , v .y ' V ' Y ..... . . . . 'I . . ' . - - , - - Clemens C. F. Taylor P. 7 . ' ' V n s s J ' , . Y u a L ' u n u v , U , , . . . . . . 1 u V . V . sw. ' . . . V1 , .v . . . . y . y ' y - ' I c ' g . ' , . . . , ' v 7 ' ' 1 ' ' ' I, In ' . L . 7 . Y. . , - L , f . 7 ' P A W . L. f . . . , - . , ' n I . n n l . , . ' I . . . L ' .. ' 0 c l n . I I . I . . . . . THE H ARBOR BEACON CAMES TO BE PLAH ED E H S at Sulllxan June 3 G S A at Bluehlll June 6 G S -X at Sulllx an June 13 An atllletlc meet vxas held at wulllx 'ln Hal bol bx the foul classes of the school on Albol Dax 'xlax lo the laces xvele lun ln the Stl eet and the Jump xxele held at the atllletlc field A lalfre CIOWd xxele ln attendance to wltness the feat 'lhere xxele a lfllqe numbel of entrles thele belng at least txxo of eflch class ln each ex ent and an account was made onlx of those who won polnts 'Xamelx lst o polnt Zd 3 polnts and 3d l polnt The followlng IS a llst of those who won lst L Olcutt 2d VX J6lllSO!1 3d H Blalsdell 440 yds lst VX Dow 2d L Orcutt 3d A Lrann R B Jump lst R Partlldge 2d N Blalsdell 3d H Blalsdell H Jump lst L Ol cutt 2d H Blalsdell 3d F Lounder Polelault lst F Loundel 2d S Boxnton tled 3d VS Dow lst ll Dovx 2d C Noves 1 2 'Vl1l9 lst H Blalsdell 2d VK Hanna 3d VS Jelllson S B Jump lst L Olcutt 2d S Dow 3d A 'Xlllne S H Jump lst L Orcutt 2d Vl Doxx Relax Team lst Senlors 9d Tled Sophomores SL 'XINIAR1 QQHIOI '31 polnts JUUIOI Sophomol t Fl e hman 'Xlentlon mlght be made of those desel x lng most pl alse and who are at all ex ents the Cham plon athletlcs of the S H S Xameljx lst Leon Orcutt xx ho won 23 polnts 2d Xl llllam Doxv od Halxald Blalsdell ll lth the exlceptlon of '1 few the boxs made a goo l showlng and lt IS thou ht that the school xxlll be able to send a few athletlcs to the an nual athtletlc meet xvhlch IS held at Orono the COIHIH xeal Th e no ale lndlx ldual stars on the base ball team thls x ear What can be Sald of one apolles equallx xxell to 'lll Much pralse should go to Captaln Pal tlldgc for the fine manner 111 Whlch he IS leadlng the team He 1S llked by all and shows no fear or favor to anv The outlook for next season s basket ball team IS xery promlslng Although sex eral of the largel bovs graduate tllls tern there Wlll Wlll be sex 61 al left thus lnsurlng a successful team fol the commlng season Bnmgs uf the Qlumm anll Qlumnee 1909 X era Smlth IS teachlng at the Falls School Hancock Flo ence Clark has employ ment at the West Sulllx an Post Office Ina Vl lllex has employment ln Bangol Ruth Allen IS teachlng at VN atervllle Bel H106 Nllller CVR ebb DIS lesldlng at North Sulllx 'ln Hal old N ox es IS at hls home ln East Sulllx an James Hax ex has emplox ment at Seal Hal bol 1010 FlOl0I1C9 Hax ex IS at hel home N0llll Sulll x all Ilene Connel IS teachlng at Pl entlss X131 lan Hax ex tGuptllll lm lesldlng at Tunls Pond 30 l .v I L Y A A a u 'vp . . . L. . ' ' .S , ' - c ' . . . v Y. . .l. . . .l . . n . 4 . 1 ' ' T . 7 ' l . i v A N I Y Q- l '- - as as an ' ' L n ,, , ', sa ss so . V. . L N y A . . - .Y A .v Tv l - Q ' Q 1 Y. l , . c , ' V' , , 1 Q 1 . . . g . OC, I v I Y' ' - i j . . .S F V i 1 Q . w v ' L M , gb' '. u l ' v C CF D 4 V a . . . - GI' ' 7 c ' '. l' j: . . 'I ' s, ' . ' I -l ' A ,I 1 l ' , ' V' Y c . . I ' . Q 1. X . . 100 yds. 220 yds. ' ' . . i l . Y. 7 'u . v. u . .lv V 'A . . ' 3d.-- - Y '- , Y - ' i uk . , . ' A 1 a n V , Y . c s A-I c Tl . , , . , , . . ' . .l ' ' R. . . . l' f 1 . Y Y .. v v . ' . . ad. T ' ' f ' . ' . F. , . ' . . 7 Y 1 . . . l Q . . . N' , l.. . , N v 1 al al al N' N W' v 7 . .I A L A I, . H, . Q V v Q . ' , ' . L S - I . l' - ' 'S' 29 '. . L 'ls' S ' 'sf ' ' ' . 1 's F' ' I. V V I .1 1 D . ' r 5 4 l THE HARBOR BEACONI MZFIOH Mattocks lS teachlng at Hermon 9211011315 Seth Johnson IS attendlng L of NI Armand Joy IS attendlng Boston Lnlverslty Fremont Bradgon IS at Porto RICO Roscoe Nloves has posltlon ln Connectlcut 1911 Rosa Harvey IS at her home at North Sulllw an Lllllan Robertson IS at her home ln North Sulllvan Dorls Hooper has employ ment ln Bangor Harry Merchant has enployment IH Lew lston Wallace Clark IS at hls home ln NY est Sull lvan Earnst Haskell has been teachlng school He 1S now at hls home IH Worth Sulllw an Elwood W llbur IS attendlng L of M 1912 N era Gordan 1S teachlng at C0l11l'1a Mary 'NIl'ne ls teachlng at Trenton Ruth Bradgon CBartlettN IS llx lng ln Sorrento Sulllw an Lawrence Ol cutt IS teachlng ln Alexander Eall Harvey has an employment at North Sulllx 'ln Lawrence Bunker IS at hls home at Sutton Hollls Bl3.gClOl1 IS 'lt hls home ln Qorento Douglas Mllne IS attendlng HlgglHS Class lcal Instltute Alton Robertson lS teachlng at Old Town 1913 Blanche Klngslev and I llla Orcutt ale at tendlng Normal Qchool at Presque Isle Lela Gordon IS teachlng at Eastblook Me Abble Bragdon IS teachlng at Alexander 'VIe Nora Whlte 15 teachlng at Rlpley Ellen Niall IS teachlng at W estley 'NIe Rosa Bowden IS teachlng at Tunk Pond Earl Jelllson has employment at lNorth Sull lvan All3.S Soaks allas Slams etc OPENING POVIE Llttle lnk and rubber not handled by a salnt 'Wakeaboy sreport card look llke what It alnt The presldent of the Senlor Class ate so many clams durlng the wlnter term that hlS head TISQS and falls wlth the tlde It IS the oplnlon of ell that ln older to slng louder Stanwood would have to move hls ears back Pete sald the deflnltlon of the Hydrostatlc Paradox was a thlng wlth one end blgger than the other Earnst Andrews who departed from ous mldst durlng the IN lnter Term was once heard to say that the Declaratlon of Independence war Sara Bunker stal ted to talk about the Thlr teenth Commendment of theConstltutlon Fllp sald one of the most lmportflnt prlnclples of physlcs was that relatlng to the com ersatlon of enel gy The Brllllant wlltel of thls column assured the class ln Engllsh Hlstory that the Crlmean VS ar ln as caused because Russla wanted a sllce of Turkey SONGS AND QUOTATIONS C ee' Don t I wlsh I had a glrl Rov Tracy Brlng back my Bonnle to me BQSSIG Carleton Good bye Leanard So long Fllp Hello 'Vlau 11C6 Bragdon Vlfglnla Mayer . , . 31 q u Y ' ' 4 ' ' 54 Y! ' gg 77 . . , . . , . A v 1 u n 4 . ' . A 1 Y . , . H ,. . T . V - A I 7 l . 1 . l . . . 7 - ' r I . ' 3 7. l . I f . . . 7 ' ' ..' ' 1 lf . . . . 1' , Justin Johnson is now at his home in East was signed Aug. 5th. 1775. I U' L AY ' . . I 'C n . i . c . . K . v, . Y . K . . . . . , - ' v , Y . . . 7. u , . Y I . A L 1 . ' . 1 r , 7 IY 9 ' A ' ' ' ' ' - 65 9 ' ' 11 v - . A . 1 . V . . . . H . . ,, A . . , I n . c Q ' 66 s X - ' ' 7 y 7 4 . Q. ,, . . . H C I Scroll THE H ARBOR BE IXCON Slow but not sure Fred Grant Qfxgbgmggg Take a lrttle trp from Father Fred Lounder If Dot exp essed a wrsh for a krss would h Fred grant rt m exe angeq The Harbor Beacon acknowledges the follow The Coburn C lar ron VX ateryllle e It rs romor ed that Bragdon has left the state of Marne to become Hay er of X 1rg1n1a T eAr1el Bucksport e T e Opeechee Chronrcle Searsport e The 'Xloose a bee 'Xlessenger Jonseport e The The The H I Scroll T e Guagus Rascquet Pennant B1 rnton Oh' G11 e lt to Hollrs to Rerd Noy es No don t y ou ll make Eleanor Ball VK here drd Chandler Noyes meet hrs Water Razor Pete s face lrghts up at trmes The Hume! Brll 'Nlo Wonder he hasa lantern Jaw The Moose a bee Pete sard the Marathon race sprang from a 31451619 OH ATJh9l9UCS fellow runnrn over the Alps Por tlfrnd e Monroe e Charleston e Cherr yfleld Moose Rryer Messenger has a good What IS Mona s fax orrte wood? Stanwood Hary ard Hallo Brll how do you feel B111 Oh I ye Just eaten a brg steak and feel bully Hardy Iy e Just eaten a plate of hash and fell lrke ever ythrn Hanna What s the matter lVIau11ce Bragdon My wrfe s Just left me her hus band came for her Hanna VS ho s the lucky man Bragdon Me Mr Chamberlaln lry ed rn Nantucket And kept all hls gold rn a bucket Hrs daughter named Ann ran 3 way wrth man And as for the bucket Nlantucket Paw chased them as far as Pawtucket The man the mard and the bucket Paw sard that the man was welcome to Ann But as for the bucket Pawtucket Xl 1th profuse apologres to HLIIQN Your paper would be greatly rmproved rf a few drawrngs were rntroduced for the drfferent departments It mrght prove a valuable addrtron to the Hunter also to the Guagus and to the Recorder rf therr exchange departments should be rn creased by helpful suggestrons to the other papers Coburn Clarron It would rmproye your paper a great deal rf you should add a few more personals The Racquet rs a yery rnterstrng paper and excels rn rts lrterary departments 32 . 1 1' 44 , 99 ' r as - - as r ' ' J ' 1 . ' . Q' .' a. . 7 ,lXI. ' - - - L h ' , BI . L 1 ss, VY i,, -yn .is Q . h 1 . y . 1 - - 1 I , IVI . v, -ugY , 9 -, 9 , 4 'vs - , . . . ' . M , V ' 1 - I ' - h ' , Me. 1007 At Bunker Hill, Tl1e Recorder Ellsworth, Me. in s - ' as - 'v ,INTEL ' KK ' U9 1 L , . ' 0' C, . s , 7 I . v ' ' ., in ' so i , . . H ,Y . . , 0 1 u . ,-as ,lv ' y , Q , 0, . . . - E' . as 9 .' as ' ,L . ' ss - 9 ' - , u it YY 9 ' , 9 7 ' 1 as as ' Y . . . v , A y . Y . . 1 . . Q , . 7 Y a Y , , A l I T I Y v 1 I . x I , . . V y f . A E LAWRENCE COMPANY CARPENTERS AND PAINTERS 118 Cottage Street Tel 248 Bar Harbor Nlame a 0 e C.1tI A F hm Tack! P Agents for REGAL NIOTOR CARS Gulf Refining Gasohne and Other Products -XLI ORDERS OI' 52410 OR NIORE Tl' LFI HONIH AT OUR FYPP NSI' ELLSWORTH FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORKS Metal Founders and MANUFACTURERS or Marine Railway for Machinists Hauling Out Mtn Machinery of Gasollne Engines and Winter Storage every description Marlne and Statlonery Garage ELLSWORTH MAINE CHARLES B PINEO DEASY 81 LYNAM Attorney at Law Counsellors at Law BAR HARBOR MAINIE BAR HARBOR MAIINE 6. 5. Iiaagzrtblh E. IB. 9. A ik. Q. Blank, jill. E. EIISUJDIYFJ, 51118102 Sullivan, Blame Telephone 27 O O 116- . A , A ' De lers in all kinds fHardwar , ' ery, rms, Ammunition. is ' g e, aints, Oils, Vnrnishes, Farm and Garden Tools. Special attention given to all kinds of Cottage Jobbing. l 9 , 1 .. . . - , v - 1 v 4 A J n L. I A .1 J , A J 14 A4 A . . . . . 0 e . . , . . l U - 'I' I 7 7 4 5 A 4 9 ' F. Loring Foster ELI-AIQTT N. BENSQN Upluolsterer ancl Interlor Decorator Attorney at Law Draperles Upholstery C-oools BAR HARBOR MAINE Wall Papers 17-I MAIN STREET BAR HARBOR HENRY A LAWFORD PAINTER PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR Dealer ID Wall Papers Pamts Cxls Varnlshes 292 MAIN STREET BAR HARBOR ME Hooper, Havey 8C Company Wlll save you money on your purchases of Flour Corn Meal Oats and Feed Trlal order wrll convmce you S L KINGSLEY 81 CO REAL ESTATE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE YACHT BROKERS Vie repre ent the ELIO CO of Bayonne N J and sell the famous El1o Motor Boats e also hax e a large I1 t of boats for sale or char ter Plans photographs and DIICGS on appllcatlon MAIN STREET Lyford 8, VI oodard Block Te 211 II BAR HARBOR IVIAINIE L W TABBUT Palntmg Lettermg Culclxng .I I-I SAWYER Watch alc r ele cl Optc n ae t es B I1 a .VI Ez BXR HARBOR NIAINE INO I NXEST STREET TELEPHONE I 6 II BAR HXRBOR NIAINE v ' I ! 3 , , I . , . . I X Q . , ME. I C 9 4 9 , 3 0 0 ssaun , ' 9 7 , . . . . y ., . . . 9 I S ., Y , Iv. ., ' 4 ' . VV v .S 1 1 I 7 1. . ' . I' .Y ' I ' T - . , I . . . , , . . m e , jew r an i ia . . , 1 . De I rm Pam s, O1ls,X armsla , rus es, GI ss, 98 1 ain Street C. .- , I I, ' . I' - 1 7 . 1- , I II Th SULLIVAN HARBOR MAINE e E T y P opr or Weekly or Season Advance booklngs are sohcnted by mall Rates Reasonable Durmg the season we shall cater to lunch and auto parties Arrangements by telephone AT LIPSKYS STORE Big lme of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gents and Boys Clothmg AGENTS FOR COLLEGI AW CLOTHING W LIPSKY WEST SLLLIY MN MAINE FIRE INIXQRCIINDEENLVIIIIE AND E WILL R HAVEY PROMPT SETTLEMENT North Sulllvan, Mame We make a Spec1alty of Mall Orders MOORES DRUG STORE Th R all St Buy your Fllms and have them prmted at Ellsworth Mame WAUKEAG FERRY C0 H A HOLT M D OO Any mlnute day or nlght our staunch Motor Boats equlpped with the latest safety apphances and manned by hcensed engl neers are at your dlsposal for transportatlon between VN au keag and West Sulhvan Satlsfactlon to the pubhc our first and only alm o o BRADBLRY SNIITH Mgr West Sulllvan Nlame WEST SULLIVAN MAINE Telephone 29 Compllments of J K MITCHELL Lizzie . rac , r iet, , l A . . . . 7 0 - - - v TA v, I 4 Q 9 I , O O 9 , 0 ELLSWORTH, . MAINE S e ex Ore 1 , ' . O O , O I f I X, 1 ' . , . , I , 7 ' V A I Q , . . , L . senses A+ QQ-Qfeecw +0 ceaseesseg A t Q 492 FIRST NATIONAL BANK if 4 OF BAR HARBOR fc V OWN? ' 3 Checkmg Accounts may be opened by any reputable person their funds being sub- f Ject to order or demand Savmgs Deposits A hberal rate of mterest pald on Savlngs Accounts compounded every s1x months X Securlty IS what you wlsh for your savmgs We offer It first by our Capltal Sur plus and Stock Holders L1ab1l1ty amountlng to more than S150 000 000 second by the very careful laws and exammatlons whlch are exercxsed over thls bank by the Umted States Governmens and thlrd by the new currency law whlch affords the means of obtammg money ln tlmes of dlstress and pamc Bankmg by Mall We make a speclalty of th1s department It IS very easy to do your bankmg buslness busmess wlthout v1s1t1ng the bank at all Wrlte ln and let us explaln A S RODICK Presxdent THOMAS SEARLS Cashier G F BERRY Vxce President H F CARTER Asst Cashier QQQQQQ 4946 0 0 Q 0 0 QQQXQQQPQDQDQ 49 QQ? 0 Q WQOQQQQQPQQ Department Stores DI' H2LI'V3,I'Cl Greeley at Ellsworth Bar Harbor and Mnlbndge DENTIST Men s and Boys Clothmg Mnllmery 36 NI AIN STREET Boots Shoes and Carpetmg Agent for FORD AUTOMOBILES ELLSVS ORTH MAINE C L Morang Ellsworth Malne E lte Leopold Morse Clothmg Shoes Lp to Date Clothmg for every E For Young Men Occaslon hx v Fo Olcl Men X xg C C LADD N HILLSON KL SONS X Bar Harbor 64Ma1n Street Bar Harbor 49 9 Q2 9 Q 9 do if f Q ff J 'gg Q2 . 9 Qf ' , , f,Q1 , , . . . . 1 4g v . 1 ag , . ' . . . U . 65 f ' v y ' 7 . I . 7 . ' . . ' ! ! . S 7 f O - 6 QP ' , ' '. w . '. . 1 . - ' . . Q Q . - QP 3 ' 23 Q .. .. 'q . - . . , s Q at , to -'-e so Ng 4, V ,f , C. L. MORANG'S 7 , , . . . Y 9 9 lj , . . - I 7 ' . . ' ' y l ' l ' l ' . l' ' xxx in Nb S K- ln A . we N- X x X . I l , Wm. Quimby L. E. Stewart QUIMBY 8: STEWART Bar Harbor, Maine Phone 241-2 Pratt and Lambert's Varnishes and Vitralite, the long-life White Enamel WILLIAM O EMERY Tltle Abstractor Formerly Regzster of Deeds O BOX TELEPHONE 125 2 ELLSWORTH MAINE El. jf. jllilepnell ilinhertaker Burial Caskets and Funeral Supplies TELEPHONE 22-11 SULLIVAN, MAINE Dr J arv1s B Woods 162 French Cor State Street Bangor Mame Eye Ear Aose and Throat FRED A GONYA REXALL STORE BAR HARBOR MAINE Prescrzptwn S pectal est FRANK L CARLTON Ha1r Dresser WEST SULLIVAN MAINE Pompadours a Specwlty MILLER Sz WEBSTER CLOTHING CO BANGOR ME HOME OF Hart Schaffner Sz Marx and Stem Bloch Clothes Sellmg Drugs IS our buslness and nt IS constantly growmg We make a SD6Cl3ltX of erwm our Niall Order Patlon P stl e lfud on all xrtl cle that un be Ll t bg Parcel PO t KEUCHER, The Drugglst Bar Harbor Maine - 9 P. . ' 785 - Practice Limited to Q , I ' y U.: 4 v Y COMPLIMENTS OF . . . O Y K' u 'lv 1 S '- g A Q , . ' ' O' :Q 1. ' 1 '- S ' 'z Sf 1 ' ' S . M , 9 Chas H Leland requests x our patronage at hls store when 1n Ellsworth Where vou Wlll find a complete lme of Frult, Confectionery, Clgars, Tobacco, Ice Cream and Sodas Cleaves 81 Coffm Horse Shoemg and General Blacksmlths Automobiles and Gasoline Engines Repalred Flltered Gasoline and Auto Accessorles For Sale WEST SULLIVAIN MAINE Morrlson Joy Co HARDWARE Iron Steel Car g Stock E plosi es Bla k FARMERS IINSECTICIDES ELLSWORTH MAINE BKJOY General Blacksmlthmg Speclal Attentlon to Lame and Hors s T th Flo t d WEST SULLIVAN MAINE A R ABEL BARBER Honmg Razors a Sp ec1alty NORTH SULLIVAN MAINE U S Cream Separator contalns the four cream separator reqw, sites ln a degree uneqaalled by any other cream separator They are close skzmmmg easy washmg easy rzmnmg and durabl e We offer to prove thls rlght on the farm E A HANNA Agent ASHXILLE MAINE Complzments of G A PARCHER Apothecaly ELLSVI ORTH JUAINE J S DONOVAN Dalry Lunch Room Dlnner Zo Cents 134 Main Street Ellsworth Malne I O C 7 W 1 u n I I o 0 Q Successors to Morrison, o 0. , , ria e , x v , c - ' . smith Supplies, Paints and Oils Interferring Hgrseg V 7 e ee a e , . . , - - I A . . . , , I I 1 . . , 1 ' , , 'U Y ' P' 7 ' . ' ' 7 ' ' 9 Have your pl3ZZa screened and enJoy the Summer Everard D Noyes Contractor and Bmlder East Sullivan Mame GREEN 8: REYN0lD8 CUMPANY srovfs lmncfs FURNACES 33 Mann St Bar Harbor Me Telephone 30 EDDY REFRIGERATORS A SPECIALTY BUSIHCSS and Pleasure Vlsltors to Bar Harbor wlll find Cholce Accomodatlons at the BAR HARBOR HOUSE 19 MAIN STREET F A NOYES Paper Hanger Palnter and h Telephone Your Market Order and Get Prompt SCFVICG Fresh Beef Pork Veal Poultry, Flsh and Llver usually carrled constantly on hand Meats etc kept m a first class and most sanltary refrigerator Call and mspect lt Hooper, Havey 8z Co North Sulllvan, Me NAME CARDS 36 for 25c postpald Correct SIZGS for all ages Scupt Old Engllsh or Plam Gothlc type Prmted Statlon ery Programs etc a speclalty SAMPLES AIND PRICES ON REQLEST R F GERRISH West Sulllvan Mame Complzments of HARVEY DUNBAR Sullmm M afme - h-M Y Y . 0 'Q Q 0 , . . . . l Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brus es, Etc. Board by the Day Special allention give 1 or W :ck Aulomobrle Parlies ' ' . , 7 1 . , ., . - . . . O . f I -I , . . , y U . 0 Y 7 . Y . 1 a 7 1 Nlay be had 1f you have them bullt Styllsh Clothlng for ,Ou Hooper, Havey 81 Company SLPPLIES TH AT KIND OF CLOTHES AT REASON ABLE PRICES Ellsworth Foundry and Machine Works MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS Fully Equ pped Garage Gasolme Engmes and Mlll Supplies BAR HARBOR MAINE Where? Why at W H SHERMAN S of course You will fmcl at thls store a very attrac tlve assortment of Statlonery Blank Books Leather Goods etc Cottage Street Bar Harbor If ts anyth ng ln the PRINTING LINE he has a plant nn the rear of the store where you can get any th ng from a vis t ng card to a b ble 0 0 ' ' L 7 . , 7 Y I I I . C i . . . . . 7 Q IIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII ' III Illl Illlll IIII Ill E ' E E f E E Q 0 0 0 E E ' E E i ' i ' -E: 3 i ' i i i 5 E III I I II II I I I I I I Il IE DR A E SMALL Eye Ea1 Nose and Thloat BANGOR 'XIAINE ICE CREAM Cool Drmks Fru1t and Confeotlonery Come once you mll come agaln HOOPER Sz GERRISH W B BLAISDELL Attorney at Law NORTH SLLLIX AN 'XIAINE CHARLES H WOOD Attorney at Law HAMOR BLOCK H H URANN Monumental and Cemetery Work of all kmds EAST SULLIX AN ME H C JORDAN JEWELER ELLSVS ORTH 'NIAIN E Kodaks and Supphes Send your o1de1 and get your goods by leturn ma1l No Delay J A THOMPSON 119 'NI AIN STREET ELLSVK ORTH 'NIE C W GRINDAL DE -XLER IN Corn Meal C1ackedCo1n Oats Beef Scraps Bran Bran M1dl1ngs Floul Cotton Seed Meal Gluten Mmed Feed Rock Salt L1me and Cement Coal XI ATER STREET ELLSVN ORTH 'NIE 7 a is Q . . , . I- ,I . I - 31 Central Street K ' ,A A j Telephone 21-2 BAR HARBOR, MAINE vy Y , L, AY , . . I l . 7 7 1 I. 9 7 9 1 1 a 19 7 Y I a 1 0 Q 7 ' 1' . -I ' , 1' . I I , 1 . U IO TRUST COMPANY OF ELLswoRTH Noted for 1tS stabxllty and 1HtCg'I'lty An urunterruptecl busmess career marked by dlStlIlCt1V6Iy conservative pOllClCS smce ltS organlzatlon has establxslled 1ts stabllxty beyond questlon If sou no Illllllxlll ct openm fx bmlt fufount lllllt ct to tlleclt ll lf X011 wlsh to open a um s xctount tllxt dr ux IHIQIQ t rpplx to tlu LNION IRI. 'NI' CONIPMXNX If vou su I1 for Rl' I IABI I' BON DS for mxe tment th xt, will pax from 4 per cent to o per cent xc u cm alum lmd them it the UNIION IRUST OONII ANT If xou m I1 for mx mformfrtlon re arclmg Ildlllxlllll tx lmestment applg to the UNION TRUST COMPAN 'I BANKING BX MAH TO MIE1' H Ol R CONX ENIIQNCF UNION TRUST COMPANY THE BURRILL NATIONAL BANK OF ELLsWoRTH Allows 7 pel cent 1nte1 est on all balances of S400 00 or ow er sulo 1ect to check Is YOLR account Workmg fol YOU or the other fellow? If Vou can t call VSIILG us today NOW. Full partzculars on request When IH Ellsvt orth come to CIRONE S HOTEL Extra line looms at moderate lates H1ghest g1ade meats used T01 meals ORABTREE Sz HAVEY General Store But a PGITQCLIOH Blue Flame O1l Stowe for the Summel months We have them NORTH SULLIVAN, ME. 'll .' 1- 'ur sr- A: ' I' .' -i s .,,' , . -.' .. Y Y' ' ' W 'V S. QQ I Zh 'b.,l . ' A . ,. A ,A , . .. 1 1 Y w. . Y. v, H q .V E 41 11 . 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