Kingfield High School - Abram Breeze Yearbook (Kingfield, ME)

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ENRK JLLMENT BY Slzmous Helen Bearce Edmond Berry Laura Boyce Beulah Blanchard Earlon Davidson Elwood Gordon Evangeline I-Iowe Bernice Kilkenny Ruth Kilkenny Harriet Philpot Carroll Strickland Vlfilliam Winter Iennie VVuori Lempi Wuori Iumons Alice Boyce Minnie Howe Gwendolyn Hutchins Ruth Moore Freddie Morrison Iulian Thompson Arlene Tufts Lucian Tufts Neil Witham Somiomoiuas Kenneth Atwood Ruth Beane Austin Bearce Melvina Boyce Douglas Holloway Maxine Knapp Mable Leavitt Hilda Lisherness 'lllhlli R E C 'fl R D CLASSES Hayden Nichols Durward Salford Estelle Salford Leslie Taylor VVilfred Tufts Oscarene Witham V FRESI-IMEN Beulah Atwood Thurley Atwod Leone Burden George Corson Glennys Cross Durward Davidson Sherwood Davidson Iunie Dunton Helen French Virginia Fuller Ethel Holloway Blanche Howe Melvin Hutchins Lucille Luce William Maki T Archie McMullen Lendall Moore Alberta Morrison Miriam Puolakka Alice Safford Hilda Thompson Edith Tufts Tom Wuori Left School on Account of Sickness Dana Davidson fSoph Eine Vainio Uunior Genevieve Barden fFreshman

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Tina R E C O R D 15 AS TI-Ili FATES DECREED IT T has often heen said that the sights of California and many ol the Western states are beautiful, especially the canyons in Iune, when the sun, like a large globe of lire. sets, or the moon, pale in the darkness. rises. It was the afternoon ol a warm day when the sun was slowly gliding over the sky towards the west that a light blue road- ster containing three tourists with a large camping outfit, necessary lior the rough canyons ol' California, was spinning over the dusty road. It was the worst part of the season when outlaws ol' all sorts and from all parts of the country dwell in these canyons. These tourists were hurrying over the dusty roads hoping to reach a good camp- ing ground hcliore twilight, hut it was get- ting rather late, when, traveling through a valley, they saw a light glimmering in the dusk. At first they thought they had taken the wrong road because they had been told that there were no more houses beyond the inn where they had stopped for their .dinner Nevertheless they had courage enough to :top at the lonely house and inquire where they were. A few minutes after they had knocked, a rather small, old man, with a kindly face, came to the door. They asked him a few questions about the country, where the road that they were traveling would take them, and other questions, then waited what seemed several minutes for the little man to answer. At last he opened his mouth to speak but wonder of wonders, the tourists could not understand a word he said. He tried to tell them that there was danger ahead, that outlaws were in the can- yons only a few miles away, but the tourists were so alarmed because of the peculiar sputtering noises with which 'he began that they hastened to their car, and drove it faster than ever towards the dangerous can- yons, never heeding the stammering man's good advice.