Milo High School - Breeze Yearbook (Milo, ME)

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Mike felt weak and small as he stumbled into the barber chair+aNShave?N . - WYesrW A ' WHear ye found out the guy wot killed yer dog,' Jake said as he opened the door to leave. fFMaybe.W Mike's heart stopped its rhythmic beating. His blood seemed to stop in its journey. His breathing came hard. Little Tijo drew the curtains on the shop window. 'Wh-what ya doing that for?' Mike asked. . . 'She's almo close time.' After I finish you, I go home,' Tijo said. 'Q So Little Tijo started. The sharp razor slipped smoothly over Mikefs throat. It went slowly and steadily. Mike began to sweatg he really didn't mean to kill it-- honest--it was an accidentf-he knows--he is going to kill me--oh that razor! A I ' 'Doa-doh't kill me. I'll tell. I run over your dog ya, but I didn't mean it, honest, Honest I didn't,WMike cried out-loud, ' 'I know, my boy,W Little Tijo said. WI know the night you bring him on my steps.. I see through the window. But don't cry. I no keel you, You come with men, his voice was soft. Mike followed Little Tijo to his shack. Inside behind the stove was a box. Tijo tenderly pulled the box near Mike. Bimbo was coming along fine! I , N ' Richard Sonier fha AN ITALIAN MASTERPIEDE ' , On our piano at home we have a minature of an old man playing a cello. It was given to my father many years ago when he played' his cello. Appreciation of this art can be realized only by those who idolize music as my fathdr does, but to me it was only a trivial ornament. During the nineteenth century a monk in his leisure time accomplished this marvelous carving out of a single block of wood. It was brought to the United States in 1910

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,I 'if fivftkffrew-A 1 :rss sfsr-fs?2:rfPeai1:1s?s df1'2e-ii1F:'1f':2'? sw is,-me , ,.. , 4,,, . .,,, . . .ln ,, ., I W , , Vi., ,M .E 3 .1 Y. , F..-Wg, ,Iii-V,y .., - ,., . - ,Lt vi -, F 517 1-.5 ,, - . . , ,N 3 1: I- Y, 51: A .Q gi -V ,g ,,,:K', -N , L, , NA in L I N-Y L, ,,.1,,1.- ,tx 1' D L., YA , ., ,' ' .. V n I . ,, . i . WMA g , Q Y .. '- ARE WCATSWQRUINING OURiLANGUAGE?T K 'Let's light in the hanger,dig the latent Horn platter, and wiggle, snake.We a A I nYeu're on, cat.A That AHorn is- solid even in the f1uffs.W . gf . I What is we Certainly it isnft English. I-At ieast, this is the opinion iof the older -generation. What has become of the English language which has served our country so faithfully for-centuries? Is it to be replaced by jargons such as this? What effect twill it 'have on generations to come? These are a few of the questions asked by those who are worried by the plight of our English language. These people say thats the younger generation is ruining the language, So may I give a Fcatsn View of this situation? To begin with, even the Whappiest oetn doesn't consider his Jargon the English language. jTo him it is merely a way of boiling down the intricacies of pure English into a simple, easy manner of telkingh He knows correct English and has it at his command whenever he so desires to use it. While the jargon at the beginning was simply a boy asking a girl to go to the dance withd him to hear the latest James record, he took a shortcut by this easier method, The girl could have stated that she would love to go, and that James his an excellent player, but she, too, gets the most out of a language in the shortest number of words. It isn't that todayfs youths do not vknow correct English. If they ywere to take a test of their comprehen- sion of English? the results would undoubtedly be as high if not higher than English classes of previous years. As long as correct English 1s'taught in the schools, it will survive the jargons which challenge it. ' No, I do not feel that the English language is in dire peril. I feel that its influence is as strong as ever and I am certain that, in spite of people's worries and fears, when the Whepeatsn of today govern and control the country, their language will bee up to the high standards xof their forebears.w - g y ' 'icertfude McKusick 'th o' counsn THnRE's seen A THING Some folks say there hain't no sech thing as witchin', but I know a sight better. with my own two eyes I seen a man do somepin that couldnit be nothin' else but witchin'! I Twas one o' those Vnights jestg made fer the devil ' to appear--all black an' kind o' sceery. I was on my wayback from huntin' squirr'ls, a comin' through the woods thinkin' how purty the red' moon was shinin through the trees5 when all o' a sudden I heard a terr'ble,moanin! an' groanin'. - ' .3-'-,'.f2::rfgqngi il T -. M .fs-E .fy eng x , 1 . 4 iv ,Q