Digital download of 1922 Milo High School yearbook in Milo, ME. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 62 scanned pages (about half blank pages). **This is yearbook is mostly text information and vintage, but does have 6 pages with photographs, including a group photo of the graduating seniors in the Class of 1922. The photographs include team photos of the Baseball and Football Teams. The name of the yearbook is The Breeze 1922. The Town of Milo is located in Piscataquis County, Maine. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Send us an email if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.
Yearbook Name
The Breeze Volume XXII May 1922 No. 1
Location
Milo, Maine (Piscataquis County)
Additional Information
GREETING
We fully realize that our ability to
give a true picture of our school life is
sadly inadequate.
We sincerely hope that our efforts
will be appreciated, and that anything
mentioned herein will be taken in the
spirit of Goodwill and Fellowship.
Jellison
Johnson
MR. ALDEN W. ALLEN
Principal of Milo High School
MR. W. H. STURTEVANT
Superintendent of School
Milo, Maine
s
THE BREEZE
___________________________
Vol. XXII
MILO, MAINE, MAY, 1922
No. 1
___________________
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF
THE MILO HIQH SCHOOL
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Printed hy Arthur W. Lander. Newport. Maine
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
CLASS OF 1922
_____________
Allen, May
Anderson, Selma
Archibald, Mary
Blair, Marshall
Booher, Everett
Bowdoin, Rosabelle
Brockway, Eva
Call, Marian
Canney, Lola
Chase, Myrtle
Doble, Charles
Fowler, Ellen
Fowles, Vera
Gray, Ila
Hall, Olive
Harris, Frederick
Hawse, Winifred
Hutchinson. Wilda
Lancaster, Donovan
Martin, Ruth
McClain. Vernal
Miles. Harry
Morrison, Eva
Porter, Lillian
Savage. Abbie
Smith, Earl
Stanchfield. Donald
Stevens, Inez
Wallace, Charles
Weir, Stanley
Class Motto:
Plus Ultra—More Beyond
____________
Class Colors:
Garnet and White
____________
CLASS OFFICERS
President ................Earl Smith
Vice President............Marian Cal)
............
Secretary and Treasurer. .Inez Stevens
EDITORIAL BOARD
Winifred Howse '22.... Editor-in-Chief
Glenn Brawn ’23............Assistant
Ila Gray '22________Business Manager
Gwendolyn Howse ’23........Assistant
Inez Stevens '22.......Literary Editor
Donovan Lancaster ’22. .Athletic Editor
Lola Canney. Marian Call ’22
Alumni Editors
Inez Stevens '22......Exchange Editor
Myrtle Chase ’22. Eva Morrison '22,
Donald Stanchfield ’22, Charles
Dohle ’22..........Jokes and Slams
Lillian Porter ’22. Glenn Brawn ’23
Artists
8
THE BREEZE
TEACHERS
Mr. Alden W. Allen
Mr. Arthur Jellison
Mr. Lloyd Treworgy
Miss Helen Johnson
Miss Gertrude Megquier
Miss Annie Treworgy
Mrs. Onata L. Deane
SCHOOL BOARD
Dr. H. A. Snow, Mrs. Gertrude Newman
Mr. Walter Godsoe
Supt. of Schools, W. II. Sturtevant
M. H. S. CALENDAR
Monday, Sept. 12—School opened today. Some
sad, some gay.
Tuesday, Sept. 13 -Not quite settled down
yet.
Wednesday, Sept. 14—Everyone feeling more
at home.
Thursday, Sept. 15 About half the Fresh
man class was late. Don’t let it happen
again, please.
Friday, Sept. 16—Everyone feeling that this
week was as long as a term.
Monday, Sept. 19—A penmanship class formed
of those who can't write yet. The teach-
ers think there will be quite a number
in it.
Tuesday, Sept. 20—Some talk about hazing.
Not much doing yet, though.
Wednesday, Sept. 21 -First lesson in pen-
manship. We wonder how they like the
muscular movement.
Thursday, Sept. 22 A pretty good day for
everyone.
Friday, Sept. 23—Hazing time has come. Go
to it!
Monday, Sept. 26—A teacher had to speak to
George Walsh' We never thought that
of him.
Tuesday, Sept. 27—New rules to abide by.
Wednesday, Sept. 28—A perfect day.
Thursday, Sept. 20—Tippo at his old tricks
again.
Friday, Sept. 30—The Seniors begin 10 think
al>oiit their play.
Monday, Oct. 3—Marguerite winked at Stan-
ley!
Tuesday, Oct. 4—Stanley winked back at Mar-
guerite !
Wednesday, Oct. 5—How awful! Someone
fell down stairs and hurt his—feelings.
Thursday, Oct. 6—Everyone, good, And doing
as they should.
Friday, Oct. 7—The Sophomores arc begin-
ning to realize they don’t like Geometry.
Monday, Oct. 10—Eva Morrison late. Is this
the eighteenth or nineteenth time?
Tuesday, Oct. I!—A very dead day to be
sure.
Wednesday, Oct. 12—Liston livens things up
a little.
Thursday, Oct. 13—Another 13th day—hut
’twas a lucky one.
Friday, Oct. 14—Quizzes—and nothing else.
Monday, Oct. 17—L- Dean received a severe
shaking. It can’t l>e the first time.
Tuesday, Oct. 18—C. Doble and D. Stanch-
field here—ON TIME!
Wednesday, Oct. 19—Visitors at school—Rev.
1 larry Taylor and his daughter, Ruth.
Everyone sang, “Roll, Jordan, Roll.”
Thursday, Oct. 20 Rank cards for the first
time. Smart students—nearly everyone
got an E—meaning Excellent, of course.
Friday, Oct. 21—Just a plain, everyday sort
of a day.
Monday, Oct. 24—Theme day again ’ Will
trials never cease?
Tuesday, Oct. 25—Tippo was caught GRIN-
NING during school hours.
Wednesday, Oct. 26, Thursday Oct. 27, Fri-
day, Oct. 28—Convention for the teachers,
and vacation for us.
Monday, Oct. 31 Just the last day of this
wonderful month.
Tuesday, Nov. 1 —What’s happened? E. Ham-
lin and L. MacLaren didn’t go strolling
at recess.
Wednesday, Nov. 2—Everyone sad (?) (?)
(?)—no school tomorrow.
Thursday, Nov. 3, Friday, Nov. 4—Another
Convention.
Monday, Nov. 7—The teachers were extra
nice today.
Tuesday, Nov. 8—V. Howsc and E. Wiley
again blew their noses—what melody?
THE BREEZE
9
Wednesday, Nov. 9—The penmanship class
passed’in some fairly good papers today.
Thursday, Nov. 10—Will tomorrow never
come ?
Friday, Nov. it—Armistice Day—and Vaca-
tion.
Monday, Nov. 14—Now, we start anew.
Tuesday, Nov. 15- What next? A pig-tail
club for the Seniors! Who said Seniors
were dignified?
Wednesday, Nov. 16— Everything as dead as
a door nail. •
Thursday, Nov. 17—Blue Thursday.
Friday, Nov. 18—Juniors send for their class
rings.
Monday, Nov. 21—Most of us working too
hard for anything to happen.
Tuesday, Nov. 22—Candy sales begin to ap-
pear.
Wednesday, Nov. 23—Big program in the
main room. And such singing! “Roll,
Jordan, Roll,” is quite popular.
Thursday, Nov. 24, Friday, Nov. 25—We arc
thankful for Thanksgiving.
Monday, Nov. 28—Everyone back, with minds
so hazy, Everyone back, looking fat and
lazy.
Tuesday, Nov. 19—Gum ! Gum!! Gum!!! An
hour of torture after school for just one
minute of pleasure in school. Is that
ratio and proportion?
Wednesday, Nov. 30—Great Scott! A new
romance in the Senior room V. McClain
and I. Gray *22.
Thursday, Dec. 1 Mrs. Deane furnishes love-
ly spruce gum to Juniors and Seniors
after school.
Friday, Dec. 2—Friday, fish day.
Monday, Dec. 5—We are sorry to say that
the Freshmen know nothing, absolutely
nothing. So Etiquette books are ordered.
' Good idea!
Tuesday,. Dec. 6—What have the Seniors
done that the heat is kept from their
room ?
Wednesday, Dec. 7- Mr. Allen mentioned the
,tardiness for this day—result—a roomful
after school.
Thursday, Dec. 8—Cold? Yes!!!
Friday, Dec. 9—Affairs of love progressing
all over the school.
Monday, Dec. 12 Nothing doing.
Tuesday, Dec. 13—Unlucky day—someone
whispered in the main room.
Wednesday, Dec. 14—W hy docs everyone look
so blue—and blank ? Quiz time !
Thursday, Dec. 15—Ditto. Also, the Seniors
wore their pig-tails today to cheer the
others up.
Friday, Dec. 16—A. M.—More Quizzes. P. M.
-An Xmas tree for the youngsters. Gifts
for all. And such useful gifts, too.
Dec. 16-Jan. 2 -Glorious Bliss! Vacation?
Monday, Jan. 2— Back again. More worry—
rank cards.
Tuesday, Jan. 3—All too busy to breathe.
Wednesday, Jan. 4—New arrivals! The new
manner books have come. We hope they
have not come in vain.
Thursday, Jan. 5—Great Webster-Hayne de-
bate in the Senior room.
’Friday, Jan. 6—The law laid down by Mr.
Treworgy: “You must come to play
rehearsal.”
Monday, Jan. 9—Senior Commercials plan-
ning to give an Exhibition in the near
future. We suppose they must have some
way of showing off.
Tuesday, Jan. to—Posters sent out to adver-
tise the coming Lyceum Course.
Wednesday, Jan. it—Another debate.
Thursday, Jan. 12—All we did was to watch
E. S. and R. M. ’22. True love never
runs smooth.
Friday, Jan. 13—Still another debate.
Monday, Jan. 16—Themes on Insurance. Oh,
how we do hate themes.
Tuesday, Jan. 17 The Juniors are preparing
for the coming event, the presentation of
"Silas Marner.”
Wednesday, Jan. 18—Freshmen were restless
today.
Thursday, Jan. 19—Time passes so slowly.
Friday, Jan. 20—“Silas Marner” given at the
Grange Hall by the Junior English Class,
under the direction of Miss Megquier.
Monday, Jan. 23—Oh, yes. Ora, "Her wife
was my mother!”
Tuesday, Jan. 24 Several visitors at school.
Wednesday, Jan. 25—Seniors have P. M. off
for play rehearsal.
Thursday, Jan. 26—Senior play, “At the Pot-
tersville Post-Office," given at the Chic,
tinder the direction of Mr. Treworgy.
Friday, Jan. 27—Is the paint all off my face?
I scrubbed and scrubbed,
Monday. Jan. 30—Monday is a hard day, sure.
10
THE BREEZE
Tuesday, Jan. 31—Wasn't E. Brockway a little
late today?
Wednesday, Feb. 1—Juniors begin practicing
for their play, “And Home Came Ted."
Thursday, Feb. 2—What will happea? Maude
Deane wore a hat!
Friday, Feb. 3—Everyone glad that tomorrow
is Saturday.
Monday, Feb. 6—Freshmen feeling fresh
again.
Tuesday, Feb. 7—Senior Commercials busy
on their coming Exhibition, “The Trials
of a Business Man."
Wednesday, Feb. 8 Real Examinations, two
hours long.
Thursday, Feb. 9—Some more.
Friday, Feb. io—Still some more.
Monday, Feb. 13—Seniors repeat their play.*
Tuesday, Feb. 14—Mr. Treworgy read a poem
as a sort of hint to the Seniors: “Ami
she was chewing, chewing gum.”
W ednesday, Feb. 15-T. Hovey has a pair of
new stockings which she wishes everyone
to see.
Thursday, Feb. 16—Rank cards again.
Friday, Feb. 17—Freshman Valentine Social.
Monday, Feb. 20—Nice day—outdoors.
Tuesday, Feb. 21 Nothing extraordinary.
Wednesday, Feh. 22—Harry Miles discovers
he is a poet.
Thursday, Feb. 23—Why doesn't something
happen once in a while?
Friday, Feb. 24—Short program in the after-
noon with music by the H. S. Orchestra.
Monday, Feb. 27—Candy sale by the Enter-
tainment Club under the direction of
Prof. Wise.
Tuesday, Feb. 28—The Seniors were all tired
and forgot to study the Independent.
Wednesday, March 1—Everything pretty quiet.
Thursday, March 2—The two teams busy pre-
paring for the coming debate. We surely
wish them success next Friday.
Monday, March 6—Don and Wilda were both
late—Why???
Tuesday. March 7—A rainy day.
Wednesday, March 8—Seniors busy learning
poems for English.
Thursday, March 9—Governor Baxter and Dr.
Thomas visited the schoolhouse in the
P. M.
Friday, March to—The day of debates- one
team at Bangor and the other one at
home.
TARDINESS
In school life tardiness is, perhaps, the
greatest evil to be dealt with. It is the
greatest, simply because it occurs so
often.
The student who is always in his seat
on time is one to be depended upon.
School life prepares him for later work
in life, and if the habit of punctuality
is formed during the years at High
School it will stand by him all through
life.
Why is there so much tardiness?
There must be some reason to account
for it. If you should question any boy
on the cause of his tardiness you prob-
ably would get the answer, “Oh, I didn’t
get up in time.” There you have the
answer to your question. Carelessness!
Indifference! He just did not feel
enough interest in his school work to
make an effort to be at school when the
gong rang.
You may ask, “Why should so much
value be placed upon punctuality in a
school?” The reasons are evident.
A student coming in late is certain to
disturb the others in the room. He sets
himself up as a bad example for the
others to follow. Especially is this true
if he is a member of one of the upper
classes.
THE BREEZE
II
Probably the most harmful effect of
tardiness is the habit which is formed—-
a habit that will follow him all through
his life.
Make up your mind that whatever
happens you will be on time!
OUR FACULTY
The faculty is made up of the same
teachers as last year, with the excep-
tion of two.
Principal Alden Allen, from Camden,
is a graduate of Colby College. He
teaches Chemistry and Geometry.
Arthur Jellison, a graduate of Hig-
gins Classical Institute and Lowell In-
stitute of Boston, Mass., teaches Science,
History and Physics.
Lloyd Treworgy, a graduate of Hig-
gins Classical Institute, and a student of
Colby College, is our French instructor.
Gertrude Megquier of Weston, Maine,
is a graduate of Colby College. She
teaches Latin, and Junior and Senior
English.
Annie Treworgy of East Surry,
Maine, a graduate of Colby, is our Al-
gebra and Biology teacher.
Helen Johnson is a graduate of
Brownville High School, and has at-
tended the University of Maine. Sire
is our English and Commercial Law
teacher.
Mrs. Onata L. Deane of Milo, Maine.
is a graduate of Eastern Maine Confer-
ence Seminary and Doe’s Business Col-
lege. She is at the head of the Com-
mercial Department.
FOR HER BROTHER’S SAKE
"Miss Hassell, why do you do it?”
Wanda Hassell kxtked up from her
typewriter, a startled look reflected in
her eyes. "I don’t quite understand, Mr.
Andrews,” she said.
As Terry Andrews, junior member of
the firm Andrews & Son, regarded the
tall, dark girl in front of him, a wealth
of blue-black hair that curled just a wee
bit around her face, and lips that had
never felt a lip-stick, he most sincerely
wished that he had kept his mouth
closed. For Wanda was looking at him
as if she expected him to elucidate.
What he did say was, “I beg your
pardon, Miss Hassell.”
He had not in the least meant to cause
her to suspect him of knowing of her
clandestine meetings. But as he looked
at her, he had found himself speaking,
and now he must abide by the conse-
quences.
Two months before Terry had been
planning to leave for his summer vaca-
tion.
The night before his departure, while
speeding down Forty-Second street in
a long, low. red racer, his attention was
attracted by a man walking slowly down
the all-but-desertcd street ahead of him.
Vs he neared him. a dark figure darted
from an unlighted doorway and the man
stopped.
12
THE BREEZE
Terry slower! his car from sheer curi-
osity, and watched the pair gesticulating
wildly on the pavement.
As the car came opposite the couple,
he recognized with a start, that one was
Wanda Hassell, his private secretary.
Terry was so astounded that he acci-
dentally stepped on the accelerator and
the car shot ahead, giving him no chance
of finding out who the man was. Get-
ting the racer under control, he turned
back, but now there was no one on the
street.
As he started for home, his thoughts
were all of Wanda Hassell and the
strange man. Suddenly he decided to
postpone his vacation. This incident
caused him some anxiety, although he
knew not why. He kept arguing with
himself that his private secretary or any
of her affairs were nothing to him. But
still a vague uneasiness remained in his
mind.
The next day he watched Wanda
closely, but she seemed quite herself.
Two months had passed and Terry
had remained in New York all summer.
Twice he had seen Wanda and the
strange man meet at the same little
alley doorway.
He had been thinking of all this when
he had almost given himself away this
morning. He resolved in his mind to
go to Forty-Second street tonight, and
if they were there, would settle for all
time this haunting uneasiness.
As the car glided down the street, he
became aware of a small closed car fol-
lowing him.
“Wonder what’s going on back
there’’ thought Terry. “Guess I'll speed
up ami see if they follow suit.” Ac-
cordingly the car sped down the street
at a pace that would have sent a
"cop" after him post-haste, if one had
seen him. But luck was with him.
Turning in his scat he saw the other
car quicken its pace, and knew that
something was up.
The two cars fairly Hew over, the road.
Terry kept wondering whether this was
a clear case of highway robbery, or
something more subtle, more indefinable.
Without knowing why, he began to con-
nect this strange episode, which had not
yet reached its grand climax, with the
questionable actions of his secretary.
He began to wonder at his own fool-
hardiness.
"Of course,” (he shrugged his shoul-
ders to show his contempt), "Miss Has-
■ ell’s affairs did not in the least concern
him. Of course not! Did she not treat
him with a cold respectfulness, just as
anyone’s secretary should? She did—
that was the devil of it” so his thoughts
went on and on.
Suddenly, there came a crash! Terry
felt himself slipping, slipping, and finally
he sank into oblivion.
When he opened his eyes he found
Wanda by his side. “Miss Hassell—
Wanda,” he muttered.
“You are to keep very quiet, Mr. An-
drews, or the nurse will not allow me
to stay.” Rut he had already fallen into
a peaceful sleep.
Wanda came to see him each day. and
as he became stronger, she appeared
more and more nervous. Often he won-
dered at this until one September day
when he had become sufficiently mended
from his broken arm, numerous cuts
and bruises, and a not-very-gentle tem-
per. he was walking about on the hos-
pital lawn when Wanda appeared, look-
ing overwrought and distrait. Suddenly
Terry knew why he had been so inter-
ested in Wanda’s affairs. He, Terry
Andrews. Jr., was in love! Yes. quite
THE BREEZE
13
fatally!
He lifted his eyes as Wanda spoke.
"Mr. Andrews, I have something to tell
you. It concerns the night you were
hurt—” She hurried on. “It—it was
all my fault. I was to marry a certain
man that night whose name does not
matter. It was to be an exchange for
my brother's freedom. Donald, my
brother, had somehow come under the
influence of this man who knew' some-
thing which he would make instrumental
in sending Don to prison, if I would
not marry him. It would have broken
mother’s heart—so I consented. He
knew you were interested, because he
had seen you both times at Forty-Second
street, and decided you knew too much.
You were known to always take that
road in your evening rides, so confed-
erates were told of the roar your engine
makes and just when to place the ob-
struction. The villain behind you was
making sure that all worked out right—
but in swerving to avoid your car, he
was precipitated over the bank and the
papers stated the case as some unknown
man being found dead—due to his own
folly. As you know, your part in it was
hushed up and no one is the w'iser. And
—and that is all," she half sobbed. “Can
you ever forgive me for not warning
you ?”
“Forgive you?" Terry cried, as he
crushed her to him, "Why. Wanda, little
girl, it was the most W'onderful thing
that ever happened 1”
D. M. H. ’23.
THE ORIGIN OF THE WATER-
LILY
A long, long time ago, when there
were more fairies in this country than
there w’ere people, there lived in a very
beautiful place, on the shore of one of
our lakes, a band of fairies and elves.
Red-rose, the fairy queen, was very
beautiful and prided herself on her cas-
tle, and the beautiful gardens of flowers
she had had her fairies make for her.
One morning Red-rose heard that a
fairy queen from another country was
on her way to visit her, so, in order that
her garden might look as beautiful as
possible, Red-rose sent her little blind
fairy. White-lily, out to paint a row of
red roses along the path over which the
visiting fairy would travel on her way
to the castle. Now, White-lily was the
best little fairy that the queen had in
all her court, and she was also more
skilled at painting, so I suppose that is
why the queen asked her to paint the
roses.
White-lily always kept her paint pots
arranged in a row so that when she had
learned the place of each color she could
get it without asking another fairy.
However, this morning some naughty
I'ttle fairy had mixed White-lily’s paints
all up, so that when she went to get her
red paint she took the wrong color and
painted all the flowers bright yellow.
When Red-rose went down the path to
meet her guest, she saw, much to her
anger, that the flowers were not as she
had ordered them at all, and, because
she wanted to appear very powerful in
her court before the visiting queen, she
ordered White-lily to be taken in the
fairy boat by two of the elf guards to
the muddiest cove in the lake and
drowned.
14
THE BREEZE
Now everyone says, that a good spirit
never dies, and this proved to he the
way with W hite-lily; for the next spring
she sprang up out of the mud and grew
as a beautiful white flower, holding up
in her hands the j)ot of golden paint.
F. D. ’24.
CLIMBING MT. KINEO
A year ago last summer while camp-
ing out with the Minnetoska Camp Eire
Girls at Kineo, Maine. I had the oppor-
tunity to climb Mt. Kineo. The day
we climbed the mountain was a clear,
cool day in the latter part of the sum-
mer, but despite a refreshing breeze we
were soon hot and tired.
The path, or road, up the mountain
was very picturesque, with a rustic bench
every little way to add to the charm of
the surroundings.
The leaves on the trees were just
changing their deep green of summer
for the brighter, gayer colors of early
autumn, and as one looked at the dif-
ferent shades of red and yellow one
imagined all sorts of delightful stories
where leaves took the form of fairies.
each trying to outdo the other in the
brghtness of its attire.
After reaching the top we were well
repaid for our climb by looking down
on what is, for me. one of the loveliest
sights Maine has to offer from her boun-
tiful supply of lakes and forest land
which is still, in a few places, unmarred
bv the touch of human hand. Directly
below us was the Kineo House and club
houses which appeared to us like tiny
doll houses. These buildings occupied
a projecting strip of land which seemed
from our vantage point of view to be
perfect with its smooth green grass and
groves of white birch trees. /XII manner
of sailing craft dotted the blue water
around this summer colony, while off
in the distance stretched lakes and forest
land as far as the eye could see.
As we stood looking down on this de-
lightful piece of Nature’s handiwork I
think we all experienced a desire to
transfer it to canvas, but we realized
that, even though we had been able to
do this, the picture would have lost
much of its natural charm by putting
on canvas what we saw here.
We w’ere loath to leave such a lovely
picture, but as we were anxious to climb
the tower at the very top of the moun-
tain we at last turned our steps in that
direction After walking for perhaps
fifteen minutes we came to the tower,
which was about eighty feet high. Those
of u • having sufficient weight to pre-
vent ns from being blown away, climbed
to the top of the tower, where we ob-
tained a more expansive view of lakes
and forests, though not as lovely a one
as that previously seen.
We were told by the people at the
tower nf a much shorter way to descend
the mountain, but as this necessitated
going down a rope ladder over sheer
rocky cliffs, our chaperons protested, so
we were forced tn return by the way
v c had come up.
E. H. ’25.
NAN’S MOUNTAIN
The last rays nf the setting sun lin-
gered over the little town, resting on the
uplifted face of a man. He was a young
man, tall and dark, with his eyes, which
Could belong to no one but an artist.
THE BREEZE
15
resting on the distant mountain peak.
His reverie was broken by the sound
of a step behind him. Turning, he be-
held an old man, with silvery white hair
and bent form. Then a trembling, old
hand was laid upon his shoulder.
"I heard you were going up into that
mountain—to paint it. Sonny, I wonder
if you know why it is called Nan’s
Mountain? You see that dark shadow
off to the right ? No, over this way.
Well, that’s a valley. It’s called Sunset
Valley, for nowhere in this world is the
sunset so glorious a red, or so like a
living, breathing thing.
“Deep down in the heart of that little
valley used to stand old Nan's cabin.
It was just a small, two-roomed shack,
but it meant Home to her. That and
the Sunset was all Nan wanted—all she
ever asked for.
"Every spring and fall she came down
here to town and bought enough food
to last her until her next visit.
“Nan was a queer old soul. Some
people said she was crazy. Others said
she had had some great sorrow in her
life. No one knew then how great her
sorrow had been. Now it is an old story,
for everyone around here knows about
Nan.
“Every evening just before dusk she
came out of her cabin and climbed the
peak to watch the sunset. The old eyes
used to grow restless toward the end of
the day, waiting for the time to come.
Year by year she lived up there alone.
Year by year the searching eyes grew
more dim. as they found not that for
which they sought.
"Then one day a change came. The
seeking eyes rested on something besides
the sunset. They had found what they
had sought.
“It was the figure of a man, a stooped
and bent figure. He was coming over
the rim of the valley, from where the
sun was setting, just as she had seen
him go. But no, not just as he had gone,
for there was a difference.
"When he went he was a gay, light-
hearted fellow, a young husband. And
he left Nan behind him—Nan, who
was a sweet, golden-haired girl, a bride
of six months.
"They had lived their short married
life in that cabin. And they had been
happy.
“Then had come a black cloud. The
young fellow had been charged with
murder—he, who would not intention-
ally harm a fly. But. as always, there
was an enemy, and the evidence was
against Nan's husband. So he was taken
away to prison.
“Nan watched him go over the rim
of the valley that day with a burning
heart. From that time forth she became
a changed woman, whose only interest
in life was in waiting, and watching the
sunset. She lived there alone, year after
year, waiting and watching.
“Then, as there always is, there was
a Barker—a mean, stingy fellow, one
who owned the land surrounding the
cabin. He wanted to own all the valley,
so he offered Nan money if she would
sell her share. Failing in this, he threat-
ened. But Nan lived on and waited,
never once thinking of giving up her
home.
"Now as she met her husband at the
foot of the mountain she felt she had
her reward. He had gone from her,
voting and full of life. He had come
back, old and feeble. But he was inno-
cent. Nan knew that and she had never
lost faith in him. He hardly recognized
his Nan—she was so changed. Her hair
had grown white, her form stooped, her
16.
THE BREEZE
skin wrinkled, but as he looked into her
eyes he saw again the old look of trust
that they had held when he left.
“Nan asked no questions, demanded
no explanations. It was enough for her
to know that John had come back. She
only gazed at him long and searchingly,
then laid her hand in his, turning him
around so that he could see the valley.
She wanted him to see that she had kept
their little home for the time when he
could return to it. She wanted him to
see once more the smoke coming from
the chimney—to maybe catch a glimpse
of the little flower garden just outside
the door.
“As she turned with him a cry of
anguish broke from her lips. Was this
last bit of happiness to be snatched from
them? Through tear-dimmed eyes she
saw their home in flames and a man
running away into the woods. Then
John saw and he guessed.
"He looked at Nan, then clasped her
in his trembling old arms. ‘We have
no home now, Nan,' he whispered, ‘but
at least we can die together.’
“ ‘Yes,’ she said, as together they
climbed the little mountain peak. Step
by step they toiled upward until the top
was reached.
“Hand in hand they stood at the top
and looked for the last time over the
little valley—the valley that had brought
them both joys and sorrows. They saw
their home, now a mere speck, lighted
by red flames. They looked into the
west, where the last rays of the sun were
fading away. With a final clasp they
left the mountain peak behind them, to
rest forever in their first home, the
valley.”
As the old man finished his story he
stood very still Finally, he looked into
the young eves of the artist.
"My son," he said, “nothing in this
world is as beautiful as Nan’s Mountain
and Sunset Valley. If you painted just
what you saw it would make a wonder-
ful picture. But now that you know
the story you can put old Nan’s love for
the sunset into the picture—you can
paint the picture for Nan.”
W. G. H. ’22.
A NARROW ESCAPE
Jack Hardy stumbled blindly through
great drifts of soft snow. Time and
time again it seemed as if he could hard-
ly push one snowshoe*! foot before the
other. How fine it would be just to
sink down into one of the great drifts
and go to sleep! But he knew he must
not, for if he did he would never wake
up.
Jack had left college the preceding
year to earn enough money to finish his
course. Early in the fall he had put in
a winter’s supply of provisions and. to-
gether with his chum, Dick Southpaw,
an Indian boy, had journeyed to the
woods of northern Maine to trap. They
had erected a small, cozy cabin near the
bank of the Baskehegan stream.
Early that morning before, Jack had
taken his turn to follow the trap-line, a
two days’ tramp. But while preparing
dinner the fatality of the trail had hap-
pened. He has broken his axe-handle.
He was now powerless to provide
warmth for himself. Soon snow com-
menced to fall. He felt for his com-
pass. It was gone. He had left it on
a stump, he remembered, where he had
eaten dinner. There was nothing to do
but to keep on. He had lost his way.
Soon the pace began to tell on him. He
THE BREEZE
17
was very, very tired. Soon he saw a
steep hill ahead. Perhaps if he climbed
to the top he might tell where he was.
He 1>egan the long, perilous climb. It
seemed as if he had climbed an age when
he came to the top. But much to his
disappointment the snow was falling so
thickly that he could see no great dis-
tance. He painfully resumed his down-
ward journey. As he was making his
way down over a particular bit of steep
ledge he felt himself slipping. He tried
to save himself but it was useless. It
seemed as if he had fallen for hours
when he found himself perched in the
top of a small cedar tree. He disen-
tangled himself from the branches and
slid down the trunk. Luckily he had
not lost his pack. He found himself
upon a shelf of rock still quite a way
up the side of the mountain. But what
was this yawning hole in the side of the
cliff? Just the place to crawl into to
keep warm until the snowfall had ceased.
Was it a deserted den of some wild
animal ?
The cave was very dark and so low
that he could scarcely stand upright.
But it was cozy in this strange place.
Perhaps he could find some dead
branches to build a fire. After a lengthy
search he found a huge armful of dry
limbs. Soon a cheerful blaze was
crackling and the appetizing odor of
fried bacon filled the air. After eating
he searched out a place near the fire to
sleep.
It seemed as if he had hardly closed
his eyes when he heard a terrific roar
that fairly shook the earth under him.
He sat up quickly and rubbed his eyes.
The fire had died down to a few coals,
leaving the cave in semi-darkness. Di-
rectly opposite him on the other side of
the fire stood a great black bear. The
bear had been driven from his winter’s
nest in the cave by the smoke and had
come to get his revenge. What could
Jack do? His gun and knife were on
the other side of the fire. But there
was no time for hesitation—the bear was
advancing with yawning jaws. Jack
snatched a live coal from the fire and
hurled it with all his might straight into
the mouth of the astonished bruin.
There was a terrific roar, as the bear
tinned and scrambled from the cave.
As he reached the mouth of the cave he
kept straight on and the last Jack heard
of him was the crash of his mad scram-
ble down the mountain. There was no
danger of bruin returning that night.
When Jack awoke the sun was shin-
ing brightly, and the world was dazzling
white. After breakfast he resumed his
journey. Soon familiar landmarks w’ere
seen and he knew he was near the cabin.
He had traveled in a circle. Presently
he saw' the smoke of Dick’s fire through
the trees. As he approached the door
Dick came out.
“I was just going to try and signal
to you with my gun,” said he. “Where
have you been?” After his story had
been told, between dippers of hot coffee,
the Indian boy remarked, “I bet that the
old bear is going yet.”
That night as they sat around the fire,
a crashing of brush was heard in the
distance. The boys rushed to the door
but could see nothing. It mii/ht have
been that old bruin, who knows?
D. D. L. ’22.
18
THE BREEZE
CLASS ROLL
Gertrude May .-Ulen.
May is surely an esteemed classmate.
She is never late when work is con-
cerned. She was on the Basketball team
her Junior year.
We wish you luck at Business College.
Selma .X'atalie Anderson.
Selma conies to our school from
Derby. She is very studious, and al-
ways ready to help in school work. We
are sure you will be a success as a nurse.
Mary Lee Archibald.
Mary was a star on the Girls’ Basket-
ball team. She is always ready for a
good time. She showed her ability as
an actress in the Senior play. May your
life be filled with happiness.
Marshall John Joseph Blair.
We are glad to know that one mem-
ber of our class is really studious. Mar-
shall surely surprised the class at Junior
Exhibition. He kept the public laugh-
ing continually in the Senior play. We
hope some day to see you the President
of the United States.
Everett Bernard Booher.
Everett is another studious (?) mem-
ber of our class. May success follow
you all through your life.
Rosabella Bmedoin.
Rosahelle is a worthy classmate. She
is also the class soloist. We expect great
things from you, Rosahelle.
7 ottie Eva Brockway.
Eva is one of our jolly members. No
one could be “blue” around her. She
was one of the strong members of the
Basketball team. Tn the Senior play she
took the part of "Widow Moore” to per-
fection. Eva will attend Business Col-
lege.
Marian Louise Call.
Marian has been the class Vice Presi-
dent for the past three years. She has
taken important parts in two school
plays. Success to you as a dental nurse.
Lola Adele Canney.
Lola is a worthy friend and classmate.
She was also one of our Basketball stars
and a first-class actress. Although she
is old and gray-haired and hard of hear-
ing (in the play), she is right there
where sport is concerned. May good
hick follow you through life.
Myrtle Effie Chase.
Myrtle is the class elocutionist, as she
proved in Junior Exhibition. She was
a star in the Junior play and also took
an important part in the play this year.
Although she has business at Brownville
that keeps her busy most of the time,
she is always ready for a good time here
at home. May you obtain the highest
rank at Beal’s.
Charles Edmund Doblc.
Charles has so many good qualities
that this paper is too limited to mention
all of them. He took part in both class
plays, also made a big hit at Junior
Exhibition. Charles can’t help making
friends, no matter where he goes.
Ellen Cyrene Fowler.
Ellen is surely an ideal classmate. She
is right there with her studies, also a
big success at Basketball We hope you
will lead your class at Bates in rank the
way you did at Milo High.
I'era May Bowles.
We are glad to welcome you back to
THE BREEZE
19
our school this year. May you have the
best of luck in the future.
Ila Genevieve Gray.
Ila has taken parts in three school
plays. She is the manager of the Girls’
Basketball team and a strong player.
Ila is another member of the class that
will attend Beal’s Business College.
Olive A. Hall.
Olive is another quiet member of our
class, but she never shirks when there
is any work to do. We hope your future
will be bright.
Frederick Simpson Harris.
I'rederick was on the Football team
his Junior and Senior years. He took
the part of villain in "Deacon Dubbs.”
I'rederick is surely a worthy classmate.
Winifred Gertrude Hawse.
Winifred has only been with us three
years, but we were more than glad to
welcome her to our little band. Most
everyone in the class feels free to go to
her for help. Success can’t help fol-
lowing you.
Wilda Cemilla Hutchinson
Wilda has a disposition and smile that
has won all her classmates. We are glad
that you preferred our school to any
other. May you have good luck at any-
thing you undertake.
Ponovan Pean Lancaster.
Don was our class President for two
years. He has also taken part in all ath-
letics each year. He was one of the
Exhibition speakers and also a star in
both school plays. The class of ’22
wishes you the best of luck at college.
Ruth McKusick Martin
Ruth is a very studious member. She
was also one of the speakers at Junior
Exhibition. Ruth will make friends
wherever she goes.
Vernal Benjamin McClain.
Curley is another star in the Senior
play. Although he lives at Derby, he
is always on time, even in the evening.
especially when it is gray (Gray). May
luck always be as near as your shadow.
Harry Freeman Miles.
Harry is a very important character
among the Commercial students, hut on
account of his quietness it is hard to
really get acquainted with him. You
never see Harry with a girl, which is
much different from all other male mem-
bers of the Senior class.
Et'o Lou Morrison.
This little maid is entirely different
from most of her classmates. She had
an important part in the play and took
it to perfection. You have the love and
best wishes of the class of ’22 for a
bright and successful future.
Lillian Marguerite Porter.
Lillian comes to our school from So.
Lagrange. She is our class artist and
is right there on the job. We expect to
see you drawing for some film company
some day.
Abhie Amelia Savage.
Abbie has always been a faithful
worker for the class of '22, and this is
something to Ik1 appreciated. We were
surely surprised, Abhie, to think that
you would ever take an interest in the
opposite sex. but strange things will
happen. Abbie took the part of the
hired girl in the Junior play and did it
just great. May your future life be filled
with happiness.
20
THE BREEZE
Earl Wesley Smith.
Earl is our class President. He is one
of the best speakers of our class, as he
showed in Junior Exhibition. He was
on the negative side of the debating
team which won from Bangor High.
He took parts in both school plays.
Seems that Earl has had more girls than
any other Ixay in our class, but that’s
only a little fault. We wish you the
l>est of luck at college.
Donald Columbus Stanchfield.
Don keeps the class from being blue.
He was surely good in the school plays.
Don keeps our English class interesting
with his many questions. We hope to
see you a great lawyer some day. Good
luck.
Inez Mae Stevens.
Inez is our class Secretary and Treas-
urer, and has proven a faithful and hon-
est worker for the class of '22. She took
part in “Deacon Dubbs” as Trixie and
surely made a hit. At Basketball she is
a cracker-jack and when there is any
sport Inez is right there.
Charles Mason Wallace.
Charles is surely an athlete; he is a
crack shot at Basketball and couldn't
l>c heat at Football and Baseball. He is
another one of the intelligent members
of the class. Although he took the part
of the lunatic in the play, he is far dif-
ferent from that outside. Best wishes
to you.
Charles Stanley Weir.
Stan has surprised his classmates
lately by his interest in the opposite sex.
He was a Junior Exhibition speaker and
took part in the school plays. We hope
you will be as studious at Bowdoin as
you were at M. H. S.
INITIAL HITS
M. G. A.- Merry, Graceful, Attractive.
S. N. A.—Selma Never Argues.
M. L. A.—Maybe Lewis Afterall.
M. J. B.—(To) Mother, Joy Brings.
E. B. B.—Every Bit Bashful.
R. B.—Rather Bashful.
L. E. B.—Likes Every Boy.
M. L. C.—Modest. living. Childlike.
L. A. C.—Lola Answers Calls.
M. E. C.—Many Everlasting Caresses.
C. E. D.—Calls Every Day.
E. C. F.—Ellen Comprcndc Francais.
1, G. G.—Innocent, Graceful, Girlish.
O. A. H.—Olive (is) Always Hungry.
F. S. H.—Faithful, Silent, Honest.
W. C. H.—Wilda Choses Hiram (Don).
W. G. H.—Worth Great Honors.
D. D. L.—Doubtless Don’s Lazy?????
R. M. M.—Rather Marry (a) Minister.
V. B. M.—Very Bashful Man.
II. F. M.—Heavenly Fun Maker.
E. L. M.—Ever Late, Mornings.
L. M. P.—Little, Modest, Polite.
A. A. S.—Always After Something.
E. W. S.—Earnest Worker (and) Smart.
D. C. S. -Does Crazy Stunts.
I. M. S.—Innocent, Merry, Smiling.
C. S. W.—Channing, See Why?
C. M. W.—Crazy Man (not) Willingly.
STATISTICS OF THE CLASS OF 1922
Name Greatest Failing Highest Ambition
Allen Talking Business College
\ndcrson B ing quiet Deaconess Hospital
Archibald Movies Undecided
Blair \sking questions Missionary
Booher Knowing it all 'I'o get a girl
Bowdoin Singing Opera singer
Brockwav Laughing 'I'o be loved
Call Rolling her eyes To get a steady
Cannev Studying??? Learn to skate
Chase Dancing No. i To live at B’ville
Doble Preference to Day Finish school
Fowler U orking Bates College
Howies Hasn’t any Undecided
Gray Blushing A lady of leisure
Hall Late hours I'o get by
Harris Being sober Learn to dance
How sc Being true to one Business College
Hutchinson Dancing No. 2 To live long
Lancaster \rgning College life
Martin Keeping dates Hard telling
McClain Girls 'I'o be something great
Miles Scowling Can’t tell
Morrison Being good Grow thin
Porter V B. C. An old maid
Savage Woods life We’ll tell you later
Smith Going to Derby Minister
Stanchfield Dancing No. 3 Nobody knows
Stevens Chewing gum To be a nurse
Wallace Noisy Football
Weir Bash fulness Bowdoin College
Complexion Opinion of the Opposite Sex Self-Estimate
Good Good enough A peach
Always the same Nothing doing Never thot
Best ever “He” is O. K. Cute
White Beware Can’t be beat
Dark Don’t care for ’em Smart
Spotted Very good O. K.
Changes He’s a peach Good enough
Pink and white Just great Swell
Freckled One is enough Excellent
Jontccl Changeable Fair
O. K. Only one Not much
Fine lust about— Good
Swell Fair I’m it
Red (at times) Curley, that’s all Perfect
Pale Swell Guess I’ll pass
\ ery good Anyone Clever
Won’t fade One is plenty All right
Mavis I like mv steady Fine
Never any different Haven’t decided Important
Pale??? 1 like one Sweet
Can’t be l>eat They’re great Dandy
Dandy Take ’em away Some lad
Rosy ? ? ? I like ’em Giddy?
White I can’t tell 100%
Dark I like him Lovely
Good All the same Sublime
Slick They're all fakes Ordinary
Freckled All flirts Just right
Great Too slow Smart Guv
Won’t rub off I love the ladies Big You
STATISTICS OF THE CLASS OF 192.
—1. .. - —. Natural Expression
Name Eavorile Pastime Hcighl Aga ll'eii/ht
Allen Crocheting Just right Older than you thinly 5 lbs. Oriental
\nderson Archibald W or king Short Unknown Feather weight Sad
Telling stories lust to his elbow We can guess 1 decigram Cheerful
Blair Studying About 2 ft. \n old, old man Heavy Always the same
Booher Grinning Long boy Still young 100 lbs. Joyful
Bow'doin Primping le ne sats pas lust right Light weight Solemn
Brockway Talking Stubby Don’t know % ton Witty
Call Cooking Lengthy Only a child Heavy enough Like a flirt
Canney Going to the movie| 7 ft. 8in. Old enough I ton Kind
Chase Writing to B’villc Tall has ( H ) you Childhood 5 grams? Anxious
Doble W alking to the farm Long as the Day Sweet 16 Fat Questioning
bowler Latin Fixing her hair lust about Can’t find out 150 lbs. Gav
Fowles Taller at times Nearly 50 98 lbs. Droll
Gray Chinning Curley Couldn’t be taller Young lady 200 lbs. Serene
Hall Nothing Tall has a Hall Baby days Never been weighed Absent
Harris Chews gum Midget \ little Ijov Airy Nothing special
Howse Playing tunes As tall as he is Skyscraper We can imagine Thin Thoughtful
Hutchinson Powdering her nose Between 5 and 10 Heavy weight Sweet
Lancaster Giles*!! Shortie About 400 Broke the scales Ugly
Martin Walking w ith Earl Short and fat Can’t tell Quite a bit Satisfied
McClain Making eves lust to her shoulder Ancient Not much Silly
Miles Baseball Inches tall 1000 B. C. Forth Never changes
Morrison Eating Tall as a Howse In mv sixties 5 grams? Gleeful
Porter Drawing Below par A mere child A ton or 2 Contented
Savage Thinking of Fred High minded Old enough to love lust right Lnnocent
Smith Going to Derby Ip to her waist Think it over Light Angelic
Stanchfield Debating Pretty good height Old enough to know better Skinny Mischievous
Stevens Whispering Could be taller Kiddish 4562 lbs. Melancholy
W allace Athletics Way up Aged 13 oz. Pleasant
Weir Flirting ft ft. 13 in. Getting younger Wgt. of an elephant Babyish ?>
THE BREEZE
23
SENIOR PLAY
At the Chic Theatre on Jan. 26, 1922,
the Senior Class presented a three-act
rural comedy entitled “At the Potters-
ville Post Office.”
It was a success from start to finish
and too much credit cannot be given Mr.
Treworgy, one of the faculty, whose
coaching made the play the success it
was.
The characters were very well suited
to their parts, and we wish to express
our appreciation for the time they spent
in trying to keep up the record of the
Class of 1922.
Cast of Characters
Sam, the village expressman
Donald Stanchfield
Sally Workhard, Bill's assistant
Myrtle Chase
Mrs. Small Talk, summer boarder
Ila Gray
Mrs. Jones-Warford, summer boarder
Marian Call
Jimmie Van Wonder of New York
Earl Smith
Mrs. Tucker of Philadelphia
Lola Canney
Alice Tucker of Philadelphia
Mildred Dean
Kate Tucker of Philadelphia
Mary Archibald
William Lovelorn, postmaster
Donovan Lancaster
Calvin S. Grabern, village constable
Charles Doble
Widow Moore, relict of late A. Little
Moore Eva Brockway
Madge Stitch, village seamstress
Eva Morrison
Prof. U. R. Meek, lecturer on Spirit-
ualism Marshall Blair
An escaped lunatic Charles Wallace
An nsvlum inspector
Deacon Tightwad Vernal McClain
COMMERCIAL PLAY
A Commercial play or exhibition was
presented at the Chic Theatre, March
20, by the Senior Commercial students.
Through the kind endeavors of the Com-
mercial teacher, Mrs. Deane, it proved
to be a successful undertaking. This
play was originated by Mrs. Deane.
The following constituted the cast of
characters:
Cast of Characters
Henry Morgan, general manager
Earl Smith
James Elliott, business man
Harry Miles
Mary Haskell, chief clerk
Ruth Martin
Priscilla Mason, head stenographer
Winifred Howse
Marianne Fisher, stenographer
Eva Morrison
Pauline Parrot, stenographer
Rosabelle Bowdoin
Polly Wigglesworth. stenographer
Mary Archibald
Bunny Lavine, office girl
Wilda Hutchinson
Dor« Snap, telephone girl
Eva Brockway
Sally Simpson, applicant
Marian Call
Cordelia Crandlemire, applicant
Ila Gray
Barbara Matthews, applicant
May .Allen
Diana Neilson, applicant
Selma Anderson
Geraldine Dempsey, substitute
Lillian Porter
Edvtlie Smvthe. telegraph operator
Olive Hall
THE BREEZE
SILAS MARNER PLAY
During the tall term, the Junior Eng-
lish class dramatized Silas Marner as
a part of their work in English. This
play was presented Jan. 3, under the
direction of Miss Megquier, before an
audience of students and parents. The
following makes up the cast of char-
acters :
Cast of Characters
Silas Marner Glenn Brown
Eppie Edna Kittredge
Godfrey Cass
Nancy Lammeter
Dunstan Cass
Dolly Winthrop
Aaron Winthrop
William Dane
Squire Cass
Priscilla Lammeter
Mr. Macey
The Minister
Jim Rodney
The Doctor
Dr. Kimble
Mrs. Kimble
Ora Strout
Doris Hackett
Ernest Arsenault
Thelma Burrill
Harold McLaren
Kenneth Carr
Fred Gould
Carolyn Daggett
Delwin Shaw
Vernon Knox
James McDougal
Eugene Cotter
Cecil Messer
Bertha Perkins
THE BREEZE
25
26
THE BREEZE
THE BREEZE
27
baseball
Last spring a Piscataquis County
League was formed. Mgr. Hovey, to-
gether with managers from Foxcroft
Academy, Greenville H. S-, Guilford
H. S., Abbot Academy and Brownville
Jet. JI. S.. met at Foxcroft and drew
up a schedule of games. A cup was
offered as a trophy. A hard race for
the championship was expected, hut
from the very first our team, under the
able leadership of Coach Allen, far sur-
passed the others in teamwork and gen-
eral baseball. It was one of the very
best teams ever turned out of M. H. S.
In the first game with F. A.. Repscha
pitched no hit no run baseball for seven
innings, when he was replaced by green
pitchers because of the intense cold. He
he! I Dexter H. S. to one hit after pitch-
ing a game two days before. Dexter
had formerly defeated Bangor H. S. At
Dexter a triple play was a sample of the
kind of support that Repscha received.
In a game with Guilford H. S., Allen,
our slugging first baseman, hit three
doubles, a triple, and a home run. Our
only defeat was at Millinocket by one
run. Because of their refusal to play
us a return game, we believed ourselves
the better team.
The summary of games is as follows:
At Foxcroft—M. H. S., 16; F. A., 7.
At Milo—M. H. S„ 11; Brownville
Jet., 1.
At Milo—M. H. S., 15; Guilford, 2.
At Milo—M. H. S.. 15; F. A.. 3.
28
THE BREEZE
At Milo—M. II. S., 22; Greenville, 2.
At Millinocket—M. H. S., 5; Milli-
nocket, 6.
At Abbot—M. H. S., 20; Abbot, 9.
At Milo—M. II. S., 6; Dexter, I.
At Brownville Jet.—M. H. S., 9; B.
J. H. S., 3.
At Milo—M. H. S., 18; Abbot, o.
At Guilford- M. H. S„ 29; G. H
S„ 5.
At Dexter- M. H. S„ 12; D. H. S., 3.
At Greenville—M. H. S„ to; G. H.
S„ o.
The line-up:
Lancaster, 2nd ; Arsenault, r.f.; Allen,
1st; Repscba. p.; Cooley, c.f.; Savage.
c. (Capt.) ; Whitney, 3rd; Wallace, l.f.;
Miles, s.s.; Noyes, 1st (sub.); Harris,
r.f. (sub.); Stanchfield (sub.)
FOOTBALL
As soon as school commenced last fall
a football team was organized. Charles
Wallace was elected manager, and
Charles Doble captain. Much credit
should be given Mgr. Wallace for the
fine schedule he arranged, bringing us
in touch with Brewer High School and
Orono Catholic High. It is hoped that
THE BREEZE
29
our relations with these fine schools will
be continued,
Mr. Newman and Principal Allen
gave us what little time they could spare
from their work in coaching the team,
but a school of this size should have a
man who could give his undivided time
to football. It is hoped that by next fall
a man may be procured to coach foot-
ball. The team did not seem composed
of any very shining stars, but every man
was “there” when he was needed.
The summary of the games played:
Sept. 17- \t Milo, M. H. S., 34;
Brownville Jet., o.
Sept. 23—At Milo, M. H. S., 13; Fox-
croft A., 12.
Oct. 1- At Brewer, M. H. S., 6;
Brewer High, 6.
Oct. 8 At Brownville Jet., M. H. S..
7; B. J. H. S., o.
Oct. 15- At Milo, M. H. S„ 21; Lee
A., o.
Oct. 22- At Milo, M. II. S., 6; Brew-
er H. S., o.
Oct. 29—At Lee, M. H. S., o; Lee
A., 7.
Nov. 5 At Orono, M. H. S., 6;
Orono C. II. S., O.
The line-up:
Hamlin, Noyes, Stanchfield and Scrip-
ture. ends; Dannis, R. Harmon and
Cooley, tackles; Weir, C. Harmon and
Dean, guards; Lancaster and Wiley,
centers; Brawn and Stanchfield, quar-
ters; Wallace. Harris and McClain, half-
backs ; Doble, fullback.
BASKETBALL
There was no basketball at M. H. S.
this winter because of the lack of a suit-
able place in which to play. Basketball
shall never prosper in Milo until a new
hall is built.
Baseball. A Lyceum Course is to be
given for the benefit of the Athletic As-
sociation. We are badly in need of cer-
tain baseball material. Lloyd Treworgy
has been elected manager, and a sched-
ule of games is being arranged. With
such material as Cooley, Noyes, Wal-
lace. Miles. McDougall, Arsenault, Ham-
lin and Lancaster, and with a coach like
Mr. Allen, a fine team is expected.
Harry Miles ’22 has been elected cap-
tain for this season.
30
THE BREEZE
THE BREEZE
31
EXCHANGE LIST
I ho|>c you'll not be disappointed
vV hen you see our list is low;
But I've searched the whole state over,
Just to find these few below.
The P. 1. H. 5'., Presque Isle High
School, Presque Isle, Maine. We enjoy
your paper very much. Your .athletic
notes are very interesting. Come often.
The Ariel, Bucksport Seminary.
Bucksport, Maine. Yottr local and ath-
letic notes are certainly good. Don't
you think an exchange list would im-
prove your paper?
The Bowdoin Orient, Bowdoin Col-
lege, Brunswick, Maine. Your paper
surely shows college spirit. We hardly
dare criticize. Your different musical
clubs, etc., are very interesting.
The Sedan. Hampden Academy,
Hampden, Maine. Your paper is cer-
tainly one of the best. All must cer-
tainly enjoy reading it.
The Spud, Sherman Mills High
School, Sherman Mills. Maine. We
congratulate your school for being
blessed with a poet. Your paper is
very well arranged, and your pen pic-
tures are fine. Come again.
The Pilot, Mechanic Falls High
School, Mechanic Falls, Maine. You
have some gjod jokes and cuts. Let
us suggest a few pen pictures.
The Red and ll'hite. Sanford High
School. Sanford, Maine. You have a
very good paper. Your exchange list is
a credit.
The Pharetra, Monson Academy,
Monson, Maine; Your literary section
is complete. Why not spend some time
enlarging your exchange list? We like
the way your advertisements are ar-
ranged.
The Pep, Mexico High School, Mex-
ico, Maine. This paper is surely a suc-
cess. There is nothing lacking for pen
pictures, athletic notes, literary, etc.
We ho[>e to hear fro;n you again in the
future.
The Ripple (Messalonskce), Oakland
High School, Oakland, Maine. The lit-
erary section of your paper is very inter-
esting. We liked the poems very much.
The Megunticook. Camden High
School, Camden, Maine. Your literary
department is good. A few cartoons
and an exchange list would improve
your paper greatly.
The Live H ire. Newport High School,
Newport, Maine. We enjoyed reading
thi paper. Come again.
The Iris, Penobscot High School,
Penobscot, Maine. You have some fine
work tinder your literary department,
but why not add a few more jokes and
dams ?
The Signet, N. H. Fay High School,
Dexter, Maine. We like your arrange-
ment of pictures very much, and your
literary section is surely complete. Come
again.
The Ferguson, Harmony High School.
Harmony. Maine. You have a fine ath-
letic schedule. Don’t you think a few
more cuts and jokes would make the
reader more interested?
Please don't feel offended.
As I criticize with my pen,
Only take these as suggestions.
And kindly come again.
32
THE BREEZE
Short and sweet. Grace Perkins ’23
How can I build a house without a
Hall? Maurice Allen ’23
A knock is as good as a boost.
V. Ellis ’23
Wanted—a girl. E. Syphers '23
She is wise, and she is fair,
Don’t fool yourself, she curls her hair.
N. McDonald ’23
At last I have found a bright spot in
M. H. S. C. Messer '23
A man four-square. R. Harmon ’23
Soulful and meek. E. Canney ’23
You taught me how to love you,
Won’t you teach me to forget?
H. Keniston ’23
Grin -and hear it. C. Harmon ’23
And the muscles of his ”Brawn”(y)
arms-— Earl Bradshaw
Men may come and men may go, but
I talk on forever. Eugene Clark
We have loved her ever since we saw
her. Mrs. Deane
Is she as kind as she is fair?
O. Hall ’22
Will you then write me a sonnet
In praise of beauty. Florence Moore
He has half the deed done who has made
a beginning. Bert Webber
Wait, thou child of hope, for time shall
teach thee all things.
Minnie Littlefield ’24
Fire in each eye and papers in each hand,
They rave, recite ami enlighten our little
band. Seniors
Smiles arc the language of love.
Carolyn Daggett
Speech is silver, silence is gold.
Maude Dean
A famous musician he will be.
Vernie Howse
Nature keeps the hair in curl.
Doris Hackett
Sailing, sailing, over the bright blue sea.
G. Howse ’23
Why do I like red hair?
L. Henderson ’23
There is always room for a smile in this
world,
And the cheapest thing ever.
Robert Storer
THE BREEZE
33
Silently, one by one in the infinite books
of the teachers.
Blossom the little zeros, the forget-me-
nots of the students.
Women resemble flowers. They shut up
when they sleep.
As a brook is to a trout,
So is Minnie Littlefield to Jerome Stout.
As a prisoner is to a cell,
So is Harry Peakes to Thelma Burrill.
As a dress is to its hem,
So is Edna H. to Harold M.
As a leaf is to a tree,
So is Brooks Monroe to Ella B.
As the sun is to the morn,
So is Inez Stevens to Glen Brawn.
As a man is to a bugle,
So is Harriet Kittredge to James Mc-
Dougal.
The man that blushes is not quite a
brute. ’ Mr. Treworgy.
Work, work, work,
Till the brain begins to swim;
Work, work, work,
Till the eyes grow heavy and dim.
Alice Brown
Is her blush guiltiness or modesty?
Ila Gray
Lest through my wild behavior I be mis-
construed. L. McLaren ’23
A little bird in the air told us your
secret. B. Gourlie ’25
I take a long, last, lingering view.
Walter Johnson ’24
Pull of a sweet indifference.
Selma Anderson ’22
With unapproachable, awful names.
Chemistry
He never flunked and he never lied;
I reckon he never knowed how.
Kenneth Carr ’23
My heart is like a singing bird.
Rosabellc Bowdoin '22
Really and truly—I’ve nothing to wear.
Myrtle Chase ’22
The dread of all who do wrong.
Mr. Allen
I have never seen a greater monster or
miracle in this world than myself.
Arnold Tippo ’24
Spare your breath to cool your porridge.
Edgar Lancaster ’25
Let a fool hold his tongue, and he will
pass for a sage. Vernie Howse ’24
It is not every question that deserves an
answer. Thelma Rand ’23
Love thyself, and many will hate you.
Marian Call ’23
IL is never less at leisure than when at
leisure George Walsh ’25
Hence these tears. C rolyn Daggett ’23
All we : <k i to be left alone.
Edna Hamlin and 11. McLaren
34
THE BREEZE
Silence more musical than any song.
Ila Gray and Vernal McClain
To know a thing is nothing unless others
know you know it.
Minnie Littlefield ’24
To the Seniors:
When you’re gone, we won’t forget
you. Juniors
A man I am. crossed with adversity.
Mr. Treworgy in Senior Room
Let thy love he younger than thyself.
Frances Owens ’25
Oh, sir, I must not tell my age 11!
Miss Megquier
/ was the boy for bewitching 'em.
Curly McClain ’22
Brevity is the soul of wit.
Lewis Deane '24
For Sale—Seats occupied by Ila Gray
and Curly McClain in the Senior
Room. Latter almost new.
Of course, we know your blushes are
natural but what if you wanted to
faint? Mary Archibald ’22
Hot air will heat a building—but it won’t
get a man very far. Fred Gould ’23
Perhaps your mind doesn’t wander, but
your eyes certainly do.
Pauline Hall ’24
They come together in the morning.
Go back together at night,
Neither cares what happens.
So long as the other's in sight.
Evelyn Henderson ’24 and
Verna Woodbury '24
Ode to Mr. Treworgy:
Scratch your head, you naughty man,
Glare and stare at us,
Try to scare us if you can,
You can't make us fuss.
We will always jolly be.
Grinning at our fate;
We’ll gladly stay an hour with you.
Just for being late.
I’ll tell you true ( ?) T. Hovey
Here’s a starched piece of austerity.
R. Martin ’22
Looks in the clouds, scorning the base
degrees by which she did ascend.
D. Hackett ’23
Early to bed, and early to rise,
Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
Eva Brockway
Measures, not men, have always been
my mark. Ellen Fowler
Behind a frowning providence
He hides a smiling face. Prof. Allen
Her very frowns are fairer far
Than smiles of other maidens are.
May Allen
Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than
gold. Thelma Burn’ll
I wish you coidd advance your voice a
little. Charles Wallace
One may smile and smile and be a vil-
lain. Rethel West
THE BREEZE
35
Nothing tires one so much as being hur-
ried. Gratia Kittredge
zXn idle brain is an advance agent for a
busy tongue. Sammy Dean
The boy who wins is the boy who works.
The boy who works, while the next one
shirks. Billy Lancaster
If we cannot be great, let’s be simple.
Lawrence Hanscom
Her angel’s face
As the great eye of Heaven, shined
bright
And made a sunshine in the shady place.
Mildred Chapman
I hate the day, because it leadeth light
To see all things, but not my love to see.
H. Kittredge
Fair words never hurt the tongue.
L. Shaw
Promise is most given when the least
is said. Jerome Strout
The hand that made you fair, hath made
thee good. E. Kittredge
I never knew so young a body with so
old a head. Amber Warren
We will draw the curtain and show you
the picture.
Mr. Treworgy and Jellison
Smooth runs the water where the brook
is deep. F. Moore
A man of wisdom is the man of years.
D. Stanchfield
Self-possessed little maid.
M. Rollins
Not a shadow but is chased away by her
presence. Miss Treworgy-
Very quiet, but not very shy.
R. Connors
I could smile, if persuaded.
F. Daggett
Deep blue eyes running over with glee.
Arnold Tippo
I never felt the kiss of love,
Nor maiden’s hand in mine.
Roy Owen
Advice to Juniors and Sophomores
Pl.E.'lS'E—put on your powder and
rouge before entering schoolhouse.
A gentle lad. with pretty blushes.
Orin Pineo
Thy ample, smiling face, dashed with
the sparkling dimples of the sun.
E. Barchard
Anybody seen my "Haddie”?
Florence Moore ’24
Dancing is nothing new to me.
Eskey Good ’25
“Last night.”
\rden Cooley '24 to Beth Brawn ’24
My favorite song is “Oh, Frenchy. ’
Bertha Perkins '23
“Hood” sarsaparilla agrees with me.
Una Smith ’25
36
THE BREEZE
Don’t you think I'm cute?
Florence Moore ’24
His time is forever, everywhere his
place. Mr. Allen
If I was as cute as I think I am.
Beth Brawn ’24
I'll woo her as the lion woos his bride.
Mowatt and F. Daggett '24
I am interested in a certain character in
"Bringing lip Father," namely, Mona-
han. Ethel Wallace ’25
The Information Bureau:
Boys and How to Keep Them.
Apply to Arlene Soother,
% Pete Fernaid.
Lake View, Me.
I le loves to sit on the piano stool, and
have us admire his hat.
Elcry Good ’25
Oh, wait till I comb my hair.
Earl Smith '22
People say she wears off her flesh by
being spry ( ?) Arlene Souther ’24
1 am resolved to grow fat, and look
young till forty.
Marguerite Souther ’23
'Tis liettcr to have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at all.
Kenneth Blethen '25
Let us embrace.
And from this very moment
Vow an eternal misery together.
E. Smith ’22 and R. Martin ’22
A pretty picture the lad made as he sat
there dreaming over his earthly pos-
sessions. Donald Pierce '24
Great talkers are little doers.
Freshmen
Let's go to Howland to the dance.
Eskey Good '25
This wandering race, sever’d from other
men. Freshmen
Stately and slow, with thoughtful air.
Selma Anderson '22
My generous heart disdains the slave of
love to be. Donovan Lancaster ’22
I like to flirt with the boys.
Doris Hackett ’23
Did you ever think how honorable it is
Io have a "Wise’’ man in M. H. S?
Behold another Milc(s) coming to M.
IL S.
They’d whisper the live-long day.
J. A. M. and T. A. R. ’23
Open the window; I am going to throw
out my chest. D. Lancaster ’22
Dogs that bark, never bite.
Lawrence Hamlin '24
Paul Noyes to Gracia Kittredge:
“Come hither my little sweetheart and
do not tremble so.”
When the roll is called up yonder, we'll
be late.
D. Stanchfield and C. Doble '22
THE BREEZE
37
Not a log in this building but its memo-
ries has got,
And not a nail in this old floor but
touches a tender spot. M. H. S.
Which shall 1 choose, a goldsmith, lock-
smith, or Earl Smith?
Ruth Martin ’22
What could be more substantial than a
Stanchfield? Wilda Hutchinson ’22
Variety is the spice of life???
Stanley Weir ’22
Docs my hair look all right?
Florence Moore ’24
Green is stylish—1,00k this way.
Freshmen
The Fog Horn Fray!!!
Irvin Wiley ’24
Vernon Howse ’24
Billie Lancaster ’25
The Freshics stood on the burning deck ;
Thru the flames they could be seen.
But the freshmen have no fear of fire,
Because they are so green.
We shall tread in the footsteps of our
illustrious predecessors. Juniors
Can you tell me of some good plan.
For me to catch a nice young man ?
Beatrice Hall ’24
She clings to him with her eyes.
Carolyn Daggett ’23
Talking comes by nature, silence by wis-
dom. Pauline Hall ’24
Better a blush on the face, than a spot
on the heart. Ila Gray ’22
\ wee. modest, crimson-tipped flower.
Alice Lovejoy ’25
Woods life is just swell.
Abbie Savage ’22
Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air,
Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars.
Natalie Higgins ’25
\\ here broken faith has never been
shown,
'11 I the blushes of first love never have
flown. Mildred Lewis ’24
The glory and freshness of a dream.
Eugene Clark ’25
His eye twinkled in his head aright.
As do the stars on a frosty night.
Edwin Page ’24
I p rose the lark, the heavens’ minstrel
fine. Thelma Ellis ’25
Reading maketh a full man.
Orrin Pineo ’25
Had I as many hearts as there be stars,
I’d give them all. Uldene Paddock ’24
You shall hear a fearful battle rendered
you in music. "Roll, Jordan, Roll."
Who doth ambition shun.
And loves to live in the sun.
Derwood Farnham ’25
Among them, but not of them.
Vernon Knox ’23
As quiet as a mouse. Thelma Ellis ’25
The same, yesterday, today, and forever.
Vivian Strout '25
Bashful? Maybe. Una Smith
Eddie Page tried to climb up the plant
in Miss Treworgy's room.
Nearly a man. Edward McKeen
You know I went to Portland once.
E. Clark ’25
1 am a part of all that I have met.
M. Cary ’24
38
THE BREEZE
SENIOR A-B-C
/I is for Allen, the first in the line.
For Anderson, too, whose nature is fine.
Archibald winds up the A’s, I believe,
For which I am thankful, and somewhat
relieved.
R is for Blair, who, dismayed, rings his
hands.
For Boober, the silent, whom none un-
derstands.
For Bowdoin, the singer, that everyone
knows,
z\nd Brockway, the "widder,” who has
no foes.
C is for Call, who is fair and serene,
For Canney, whose hair holds a glossy
sheen.
And also for Chase, who is jolly and
bright.
D stands for Doble, who just loves to
fight.
F. stands for each and every one.
Studying hard till our work is done.
F is for Fowler, who's wise and fair.
G is for Gray, who loves curly hair.
H is for Hall, who’s never solemn or
sad,
And for Harris, the villain who's not
really bad.
For House, who’s writing this epistle
so mild;
For Hutchinson, too, the rosy-cheeked
child.
/ stands for Idle, though none of us are.
J stands for—nothing, I guess, but JAR.
K is the Kindness our teachers all
show—
Teaching us things that we ought to
know.
L is for Lancaster, whom you'd like to
know.
M is for Martin—down the line is her
beau;
For McClain, who to Gray is always
true blue;
For Miles, the poet, and artist, too;
For Morrison, also, who to me is so
dear.
•V is for Nothing I can put down here.
O is for Order in our Senior Room here.
P stands for Porter, who's really a dear.
Q stands for Quizzes, frequent and hard.
R is the rank which we get on our card.
5 stands for Savage, who's not like her
name,
And for Smith, who some day will win
great fame.
For Stanchfield, who boxes with two
great big fists.
Then Stevens, so quiet, comes next on
our list.
T is for Tardy, which spoils much bliss.
V is for U who are reading this.
V comes next—and we cannot recall
Why V should be in this list at all.
IP is for Wallace, professor of spooks.
And Weir, the old dear, who just hates
books.
XY7. is a regular pest—
And so I will leave it for you to guess.
THE BREEZE
39
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
What does your school mean to you, my
hoy ?
What share in your life does it hold?
Is it only a place for fun and joy?
Or worth more to you than gold ?
What does your school mean to you, my
girl ?
Does it open new doors to your eyes?
Docs it offer a place in the world of
fame,
A chance to he great, to lie wise.'
What have you given your school, my
hoy?
And what have you done for its name?
Have you yielded your greatest, without
an alloy,
Or have you brought it to shame?
W hat have you done for your school,
my girl ?
Have you given your best to its cause?
Are you doing your duty and striving
to win.
To hold for vour school great applause?
W. G. H. *22
Stanley Weir should get Good?
Minnie Littlefield should get Cool(ey)?
Amber Warren should stop gazing at the
Seniors ?
Harry Miles should get Young?
Pauline Hall should get a Store(r)?
Eugene Clark should get caught (1)
(Cottle) ?
Winnie Howse should lose her Perse-
verance?
WE WONDER WHY:
Stanley Weir is so fond of Good girls?
Pamelia Osser is so fond of Ham(lin)?
Earl Smith’s favorite bird is a Martin?
Elorence Moore admires herself so?
Ella Rarchard is so fond of Brooks?
Li‘ton is so W'ise?
Percy MacDougal always wants
Moore(s) ?
Leroy Haley prefers (Sab) Beth?
Mildred Chapman always addresses a
boy as “sweet sir” (Sweetser)?
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF:
Wilda Hutchinson should see dawn ?
Edna Kittredge should get Shaw(ed) :
Lola Canney should get a s(Mac)k?
Ila Gray should get Black?
Mabel Lancaster should Peak(es) ?
Inez Stevens should get her G. B.
Grace Stackpole should grow tall.'
Doris Hackett Should get Cot(er)?
Curly McClain should get Gray?
Marian Call should lose Mac?
Edith Rnzzell should go West?
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Private Dancing Lessons—All New
Dips and Toddles. Hours—During
School. Carolyn Daggett.
Beauty Specialist—Marcel W'aves a
Specialty. Hours—Any time.
Doris Hackett.
Advice on Love and Sentiment—Secrecy
as well as satisfaction assured. ANY-
BODY WELCOME.
Harold MacLaren.
40
THE BREEZE
FAVORITE SONGS
Kiss a Miss Harold McLaren.
I Ain’t Nobody’s Darling Bertha Chap-
man.
Sweet Marimba Grace Stackpole.
Whispering—M. H. S. Students.
What You Goin' to Do When There
Ain’t No Jazz?—L. Lovering.
Yoo-Hoo—Myrtle Chase.
Dreamy Alabama Edythe Artus.
Roaming in the Gloaming—L. Hamlin
and Minnie Littlefield.
Meet Me at Twilight—Earl Smith and
Ruth Martin.
When We’re Gone You’ll Soon Forget
us-—Seniors.
Hello Central- Charles Doble.
Gee. I Wish I Had a Girl Like Other
Fellows Have—F. Harris.
Sweet Cider Time—D. Stanchfield.
Good Morning. Mr. Zipp, Zipp, Zipp—
D. Ixincaster.
I Never Knew—Edna Kittredge.
Take Me to That Land of Jazz—Eskey
Good.
Oi l Pal. Who’s Your Gal Tonight ?—
F. Owen.
Freckles- -Madalcne Carey.
Margie- Marguerite Souther.
Dow You Goin' to Wet Your Whistle
When the Whole Darn World Goes
Dry?—Don Stanchfield.
There's a Little Bit of Rad in Every
Good Little Girl M. Buchanan.
The Vamp—Lola Canney (???)
How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on
the Farm?-—Eva Brockway.
Dardanclla— Brooks Monroe.
A Perfect Day Charles Doble.
When the Great Red Dawn Is Shining
- -W. Hutchinson.
Sunshine of Your Smile Miss Tre-
worgy.
Over the Hill Earl Smith.
Ragging the Scale—-Venue Howse.
Oh. How She Can Sing—Rosabel Bow-
doin.
Chili Bean—Florence Hoskins.
Rose of No Man’s Land— Mildred
Lewis.
When Shall We Meet Again?—D.
Hackett and E. Cotter.
Grieving for You—Dclwin Shaw.
Bright Eyes—Lindon Christie.
I’ve Got the Time, I've Got the Place,
but It's Gosh Dam Hard to Find the
Girl M. Blair.
THE BREEZE
41
Mr. Allen—Did you bring your rank
card. Miss Brockway?
Miss Brockway—Yes.
Mr. Allen This is a surprise.
♦ » *
Miss Treworgy in main room:
Vernie Howsc (blowing his nose)—
Toot! Toot!
Miss T. Get out of the way every-
body.
» * *
In Ancient History:
“After Thcmistocles was ostracized he
came back to America (471 B. C.)”
♦ * *
In Junior French:
Ensuite nous entecrons dans un maga-
sin de noureautes, pour acheter de la
dentelle et des rubans. (Then we will
enter a drygoods store to buy some lace
and ribbons.)
II. McLaren ’23. translating: “Then'
we will enter a drygoods store to buy
some teeth and ribbons.”
In Junior French :
Mr. Treworgy, interrupting a trans-
lation- "Wait a minute till I take up a
collection.” Takes waste paper basket
and passes it for gum.)
Found in a Quiz:
“The different kinds of meats and
their by-products are:—milk, cream.
butter.”
* * *
We are glad that at last the Fresh-
men are able to travel to and from
classes without getting lost.
* * *
Miss Johnson—Tell us about inland
navigation, Miss Hutchinson.
Miss Hutchinson- It is carried on
mo: tly by auto trucks now.
* * *
In Sophomore French:
Douzc mois font un an. (Twelve
months make a year.)
George Walsh '24, translating:
“Twelve minutes make an hour.”
42
THE BREEZE
ENROLLMENT OF MILO HIGH
SCHOOL
Seniors
Allen, May
Anderson, Selma
Archibald, Mary
Blair, Marshall
Booher, Everett
Bowdoin, Rosabelle
Brockway, Eva
Call. Marian
Canney, Lola
Chase, Myrtle
Doble, Charles
Fowler, Ellen
Gray, Ila
Hall, Olive
Harris, Frederick
Howse, Winifred
Hutchinson, Wilda
Lancaster, Donovan
Martin, Ruth
McClain, Vernal
Miles, Harry
Morrison, Eva
Porter, Lillian
Savage, Abbie
Smith, Earl
Stanchfield, Donald
Stevens. Inez
Weir, Stanley
Wallace. Charles
Juniors
Allen, Maurice
Arsenault. Ernest
Brawn, Glenn
Burrill, Thelma
Buzzell, Edith
Carr. Kenneth
Chapman. Bertha
Cotter, Eugene
Daggett, Carolyn
Deane, Maude
Ellis, Vernon
Gould, Fred
Hackett, Doris
Haley, Leroy
Harmon, Claude
Harmon, Richard
Henderson, Lawrence
Howse, Gwendolyn
Keniston. Helen
Kittredge, Edna
Knox, Vernon
Mayo, Florence
McDonald, Nellie
McDougal, James
McLaren. Harold
Messer, Cecil
Perkins. Bertha
Perkins, Grace
Rand, Thelma
Shaw. Delwin
Souther. Marguerite
Strout, Ora
Syphers. Earl
Sophomores
Barchard, Ella
Bradeen, Luella
Brawn, Beth
Brown. Alice
Boynton. Katherine
Carey, Madalene
Carver, Wilda
Chapman. Mildred
Linden, Christie
Cooley. Arden
Cooley, Maynard
Daggett. Francis
Dannis, Archie
Davis, Clyde
Dean. I<ewis
Downes. Elwell
THE BREEZE
43
Fowler, Anna
Fowler, Ena
Gordon, George
Haley, Frank
Hall, Beatrice
Hall, Mildred
Hall, Pauline
Hamlin, Lawrence
Hanscom, Lawrence
Hannon, Nellie
Henderson, Evelyn
Hovey, Thelma
Howse. Vemie
Johnson, Arthur
Kittredge, Gratia
Kittredge, Harriet
Lancaster, Mabel
Lewis. Mildred
Littlefield, Minnie
McNeil, Harry
Monroe, Brooks
Moore, Florence
Mowatt, Leon
Noyes, Paul
Paddock, Uldene
Page. Edwin
Peakes. Harry
Pierce, Donald
Quint, Gertrude
Ramsdell, Mary
Savage, Addie
Scripture. Raymond
Smith, Una
Souther, Arlene
Strout, Jerome
Stevens, Clothilde
Sturtevant. Edwin
Tippo, Arnold
Walsh, George
Webber, Burt
West, Rethel
Wiley, Erwin
Woodbury. Verna
Freshmen
Anderson, Lida
Anderson, Lily
Anderson, Vera
Archibald, Percy
Artus, Edythe
Badger, Winfield
Bowley, Evelyn
Blethen, Albion
Buchanan, Mary
Buck. Gladys
Christie, Donald
Clark, Eugene
Cornor, Rebecca
Cottle, Marguerite
Dean, Elton
Dorr. Kenneth
Ellis, Thelma
Farnham, Durward
French, George
Good. Elery
Good, Esky
Gonrlie, Blye
Gray, Alfred
Hall, Arthur
Hamlin, Edna
Higgins. Natalie
Hoskins, Florence
Hovey. Lloyd
Jones, Walter
Lancaster, Edgar
Lovejoy, Alice
Lovering, Leola
McDougall, Percy
McKeen, Alton
Miles. Willard
Moores, Glenn
Orser, Permelia
Owen. Francis
Owen, Leroy
Pineo. Orrin
Ricker. Donald
Rollins. Monda
Rowe. John
Savage, Nellie
44
THE BREEZE
Shaw, Louise
Stackpole, Grace
Storer, Robert
Strout, Vivian
Syphers, Gilbert
Wallace, Ethelinda
Warren, Amber
Wise, Liston
Young, Ada
CLASS OFFICERS
Juniors
Sophomores
President—Edna Kittredge
Vice President—Delwin Shaw
Secretary—Thelma Burrill
Treasurer—Doris Hackett
President—Jerome Strout
Vice President—Gratia Kittredge
Secretary—Mabel Lancaster
Treasurer Archie Dannis
Freshmen
President—Edgar Lancaster
Vice President Rebecca Cornor
Secretary—Gladys Buck
Treasurer—Natalie Higgins
’21
Nathaniel Allen is employed as clerk
in Strout’s Grocery Store, in town.
Amelia Anderson is attending Beal’s
Business College, Bangor, Me.
Madalene Brackett is attending U. of
M., Orono, Maine.
Adelia Cary has completed her course
at Beal’s Business College, and is at
home.
Gladys Cook is employed in the tele-
phone office, in town.
Claire Crosby is attending Colby Col-
lege, Waterville, Maine.
Grace Day is employed in the tele-
phone office, in town.
Beatrice Downs is teaching in Bower-
bank, Maine.
George Ellis is employed in the B, &
\. office, at Derby. Me.
THE BREEZE
45
Agnes Ellis is attending Presque Isle
Normal School, Presque Isle, Maine.
Dorothy Foss is employed by the Di-
rect Importing Co., in town.
Richard Frohock is at home.
Marion Webber has completed her
course at Real’s Business College, and
is at home.
Eddie Hovey is at home.
Ruth Macklin is training in St. John’s
Hospital, Lowell, Mass.
Albert Repscha is attending U. of M.,
Orono, Maine.
Cathleen Rogers is employed as clerk
in the Milo Bakery.
Irene Savage is at home.
Hoyt Savage is attending U. of M.,
Orono, Maine.
Frank Shaw is attending U. of M.,
Orono, Maine.
Dagmar Skoog is employed as clerk
in Purdy’s Fruit Store, in town.
Audrey Strout is at home, having
completed her course at Beal’s Business
College. Bangor, Maine.
Elmire Tibbetts is at home.
Frances Towne is at home.
Freda Weir is at home, having com-
pleted her course at Beal's Business Col-
lege, Bangor, Maine.
Ralph Whitney is attending Beal’s
Business College, Bangor, Me.
NOTE
Owing to the large expense of print-
ing this year, we were unable to print
the complete Alumni notes.
^Gi^jiiK *-
M. Q. Brackett Co.
MILO, MAINE
Goods
Telephone 2-3
Groceries and Shoes
Main Street
Telephone 2-2
-» JaGHG^fWO^
€<3
Advertisements
Kuppenheimer Clothes
In the latest styles and patterns, for Men and Young Men.— We carry the Bates Street, Hathaway and Arrow shirts, and Regal, Douglas and Mc- Elwain Shoes, New Idea and Shawknit Dress Hose, for Men.
JOHN DANNIS CO.
20 Main Street Milo, Maine
Harris Brothers C. W. Wentworth
Dealers In JOBBER OF
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Plumbing, Piping, Steam and Hot Water Heating Flour - Grain - Feed - Poultry Food Salt - Hay and Straw Etc. - Etc.
Mil... Maine MILO, MAINE
•*
Advertisements
Kodaks and Camera Supplies
Graduates often look back to their happy school days
wishing that they had a picture of their schoolmates.
BROWNIE CAMERAS
cost only a small sum and give excellent satisfaction.
Why not get one to-day?
We have Brownie Cameras from $2 to $10; Kodaks
$6 up.
All you have to do to get good pictures is to snap the
camera and bring your films here. We develop
and print them at a very reasonable charge.
Owen’s Drug Store
MAIN STREET MILO
Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Millinery,
Pry and Fancy Goods, and
Gents’ Furnishings.
New York Deportment Store
H. ROBINSON, Proprietor
MILO
Come to MILO BAKERY for your
Bread, Cakes and Pastry.—
Wedding and Birthday Cakes
given prompt attention.
John A. Berlin, Proprietor
MILO,
MAINE
Advertisements
The Milo Printing Company
Stationery, School Supplies
Blank Books
Rubber Stamps, Novelties
PRINTING
Paper Goods of All Kinds
Main Street, Milo, Maine
Compliments of
B I G E LOW
Chic Barber Shop
Two Chairs
Theatre Block Milo, Maine
CHIC THEATRE
The home of High Class Photo Plays
Evenings 7.30
Saturday 7 and 8.30
Matinee 2.30 p. m. every Saturday
HERRICK HOUSE
Opened January 1, 19-22 under
management of
FRANCIS FOGARDY
We solicit your patronage
BROWNVILLE, MAINE
13?
5
I
Advertisements
A. J. Qould
Warner - Royal Worcester - Nemo
Gossard and P. N.
CORSETS
Agent for Standard Fashions
Tel. 15-5
MILO, MAINE
<6» '. isv 13?
Never mind the label
Examine the Goods at
Fossa’s Ice Cream
Parlor
«» 12?
Bert W. Pineo
DRY GOODS
Ladies’ and Children’s Clothing
Fruit, Confectionery,
Cigars,
and
Soft Drinks
I. Qoldman
2 Main St. MILO
Advertisements
The instinct which led the
slaveholder to keep his
slave in ignorance was a
true one. Educate man,
his shackles fall.
Andrew Carnegie
A. L. Keniston
MILO, MAINE
-*l®i Ki5t<
<K» *sv ts*?
DR. C. H. BARRETT
Dentist
Office Telephone 16-4
Odd Fellows Bldg.
Milo, Maine
FRUIT
LEON G. C. BROWN
A uomey-at'Law
Phones: Res. 121-12 - Office 15-3
Post Office Block - Milo, Maine
S ^83*04-
<SI vs*
RESTAURANT
Meals at All Hours
At an attractive Place and Prices
CANDY
Advertisements
i
The best Shoe Repairing in the coun-
try - Goodyear Welt Process - Par-
cel Post orders given prompt atten-
tion - A full line of Shoes and Rub-
bers for Men, Women and Child-
ren - Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort
Appliances and Remedies - A grad-
uate Practipedist in attendance at
all times.
R. Irving Wood
Tel. 23-3 26 Main St.
THE UNION STORE
We carry a complete line of
Groceries - Grain - Feed - Flour
Milo Farmers’ Union
F. G. Thomason. Mtrr. Mila. Maine
16V
i
I
12? «
-<«8t t3«
F. S. TREAT
Jeweler and Optometrist
Watches, Clocks and Glasses
Repaired. Broken Lenses
Replaced.
16 Main Street
Milo, Maine
Why look old when Paddock, the
Barber, can fix you to look
young with a nice
Violet Ray Massage
Hair Cutting Razors Honed
Toilet Articles for Sale
W. H. PADDOCK, Prop.
-St
■St
12”?
Advertisements
“ATLAS”
3
Ply-Wood Board - The best thing
for walls and ceilings on the Compliments of
market.
Sold by
A FRIEND
Elmer F. Jenkins
Miss Ethel Caroline Martin
Painting and Decorating
Everything in Paint, Wall Paper
and Supplies.
Teacher of piano and voice
Pupil of New England Conservatory
of Music.
STUDIO
49 Pleasant St.
MILO, ME.
MISS STROUT
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats Compliments of
at popular prices. Venida Hair
Nets and Bonnie-B Veils.
Boyd W. Wasgatt, D. M. D.
Compliments of
Compliments of
LANE'S QARAQE
PARK STREET
The Qreat A. & P. Tea Company Repairing, Welding and Brazing
Yale Battery Service
W. V. LANE
Advertisements
Compliments of
N. C. Crosby, M. D.
MILO, MAINE
f
Dr. S. PRESCOTT
DENTIST
Milo, Maine
Tel. 31-3
I------------------------
B. E. CARPENTER’S
Barber Shop
Two Chairs
First Class Work Promptly
Done
New Dillon House
W. E: Dillon, Prop.
MILO, MAINE
For Portraiture of the Highest Quality
Call at
The Clement Studio
ELTON E. CLEMENT, Proprietor
MILO,
MAINE
Developing, Printing and Enlarging'SCameras and Supplies
New Enlarging Apparatus ot Latest Design
Pictures and Frames
Good Workmanship, Choice Patterns
And All Wool Fabrics Most Appealing to You
Have Your Clothes Made to Measure
Harry Karp
Merchant Tailor
We also carry Ready-Made Clothes, Gent’s Furnishings at
Reasonable Prices, Quick Service on Cleaning,
Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing
Telephone 3-3
MILO,
MAINE
American Thread Co.
MAINE MILLS
Milo, Maine
<3
Advertisements
Cook Electricaley
The low rates we have for cooking Electrically is
Attractive
WHY NOT use Electricity for cooking this
Summer?
Milo Electric Light and Power Co.
Milo, Maine
Eastern fHauw Unbertukitirj fKinniw
J. L. Martin, prop. Ethel C. Martin, assistant
Telephones
Orders taken for Flowers Undertaking Rooms 33-2
22 Main Street
Burial Goods of all kinds Residence 33-3
49 Pleasant Street
While having your car looked over at
Post Office Sq. Garage Call at
West's Variety Store
And look over their line of Ladies’ Suits, Coats
and Dresses. Also the new Spring line of Millinery
Advcrtisments
Compliments of
Sumner K. Bragdon
Optometrist TT Optician
Milo Maine
If you have any
Papering and Painting
Call on
A. £>. JJahburk
I also Imve Vacuum Clennerw for Hire
(Hinnplimrnts nf
Call at
A. Q. Bartlett’s
For Hair Cutting and Shave
Ladies’ Improved Electric Clipper
Installed
Bumps & Owen
Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile and Liability
Insurance.
Office over Owen’s DrugStore
MAIN STREET. MILO. MAINE
Telephone 47 2
We represent the following Fire Insurance Companies:
Philadelphia Underwrites, Liverpool, London & Globe, Continental,
State of Pennsylvania, Phoenix of Hartford, Columbia
New York Under viters, American Central, Atlas
Norwich Union, Great American. Aetna
Fidelity-Phenix, Alliance
Firemen's
We can write any line you have.
Prompt Payment of Losses.
Advertisements
Lunches Ice Cream Soda
REMEMBER
PARKERS’ Cash Market QLENN’S Cigars Tobacco Confectionery
R. M. Ingalls Clothing Company
Hart, Schaffner &. Marx and Addler Collegian Suits a id Overcoats
Crossett &. Arnold Glove Grip Shoes
All Kinds of Rubber Footwear
Everything in High-Grade Furnishings
Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags
Agents for Qlohe Laundry, Portland
Advertisements
Arthur A. Clark
Complete
House
Furnisher
Milo, Maine
Victrolas and Records Clarion Ranges
(6niriw JJ. Atkin
Watchmaker and Jeweler
2(1 Main Street
Milo. Maine
Telephone 23-3
A First Class line of Fresh
Meats and Poultry
always in stock at
The Sanitary Meat Market
fiarrti Artus, Prop.
E_arl Gerrish
Dealer in
Fancy Groceries, Tobacco
Confectionery
Fruits and Berries in Season
Headquarters for
Right Dower Flour
t-i. 21-5 Brownville, Maine
Your Bank Account
Is solicited, whether it be large or small, business
or personal, temporary or permanent, with the
assurance of prompt, efficient and courteous
treatment in all departments.
4% Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Kineo Trust Company
MILO, MAINE