Milo High School - Breeze Yearbook (Milo, ME)

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CHARLES SLEEPER. Buckwheat Ile is cute, he is shy, But there's mischief in his eye. Volleyball 1, 25 Patrol Boy 1, 25 Social Committee. BRYAN STUBBS -.Bungn What l think, I say. Junior Play Castg Senior Play Cast, Breeze Board 43 Social Com- mittees. THE BREEZE 11 MLARLENE TRICKEY Marlene A comrade blitlle and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out, loud and ifree. Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Home Ee. Club l, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 25 Field Day Meets l, 25 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: Vice President of Class 2: Graduation Ball Committee 33 Social Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Social Sanz-tion Committee 2, 3: Class Ring Committee 2, Orchestra l, 25 Band 2: Usher Junior Prize Speaking 2: Junior Prize Speaking 3, Breeze Board 45 Beacon Staff 45 Dirigo Girls' State 3: Magazine Drive 3, Class Captain, Class Colors 2, 3, Raffle Committee 4: Harvest Fair Committee 1, 2, 3: Class Song to the Seniors 15 Class History 4. GAIL VAN DYNE Gall Work is the key to success Junior Play 35 Senior Play 43 Breeze Board 4, Editor of Beacon 49 Dirlgo Girls' State 3: National Honor Society 4, Home Ec. Club 15 Pop Salesman 45 Ice Cream Sales- man 35 Name Card Committee 45 National Poetry Award 45 Prophecy 4. GRADUATION EXERCISES WEDNESDAY EVENING, IUNE 4, 1952 PROCESSIONAL Class of 1952 lNVOCATlON SALUTATORY Charlene Kelley ADDRESS VALEDICTORY Flora Brown AWARDING OF MEDALS Principal Ioseph H. Bragdon PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Superintendent Reginald Dority BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL Class of 1952 CLASS ODE Class of 1952 COMMENCEMENT MARSHALL Irving King

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10 PHILIP PAUL uphun His friends they are many, llis foes--ure there any? Vnrslty Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Class President lg Beacon Stall' 45 Dlrlgo Boys' State 35 Senior Fare- well Address 3: Marshal 8: Student Connell 2, 3, 45 President of Stu- dent Counell 45 Prom Committee 35 Harvest Falr Committee 25 Ralfle Committee 43 Business Manager, Senior Pluy5 Address to Under- graduates 4. BERTHA PERKINS unertn To hm- good is to he happy. Ushers 3, 45 Social Commltteo 1, 2, 35 Assistant Manager 35 Manager 4: Gleo Club 1, 2, 3, 4: State Festi- val 1, 2, 35 Home Ee. Club 15 Prompter 3, 45 Harvest Fair 35 Ice Cream Salesman 3. FRANK PERKINS Stubb Tho poor man's friend in need. The gc-ntlomnn ln word and deed. J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Play Stage Mana- nerg Senior Play Stage Manager: Breeze Board 45 Beacon Sta1f5 S0- elal Commltteesg Prom Commlttee: Baseball Manager 8, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 4. RODNEY PERRY JR. unoo.. Slow and steady does lt Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 CBl'llDCl'llff Club 15 Fleld Day Meet 1, 25 Dlrlgo Buys' State 3. THE BREEZE DELBERT RIDEOUT ..Der, Be silent und safe-silence never betrays you CORINNE ROI-HCI-lAl7D Crum Her ways are ways of gentleness. and all her paths are peace Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Com- mittee 1, 35 Harvest Fair 1, 2, 85 County Festival l, 2, 3, 45 Muslc Committee 4: Beacon Stal! 43 Home Ee. Club 15 General Singing 85 Junior Play Prompter 35 Senior Play Program Committee 45 Breeze Board 45 State Festival 1, 3, 4. LAURA ROBICHAUD Laura Keep your face toward the sun- shine and you cannot see the shadows. J. V. Cheerleader 15 Majorette 1. 2g Majorette Leader 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club President 45 State Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 2, 35 Class Treasurer 45 Junlor Play: Breeze Board: Dlrlgo Girls States Home Ee. Club 15 Prom Comml!.tee5 Social Commlttee5 Claes Song Committee 1, 2, 85 Harvest Falr Committee 1, 2, 35 Class Gifts: National Poetry Award 4. ROBERT RUSSELL Mouse True merit, like a river, the deeper it ls, the less noise it makes. Baseball 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 8, 45 Patrol Boy l, 2, 35 Field Day Meet: ilutlng' Club 1: Izaao Walton Club

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LITERARY THE LADY AND THE DOG As I stepped off the train I was aston- ished to hear such a racket as I had never before encountered, coming from farther on up the station platform. As I hurried to join the throng of curious excitement seekers which had already started to gather, I noticed the cause of the rumpus. There on the platform laid an elderly lady in her late sixties, I should say, and planted very firmly on her middle sat a large Great Dane. The dog looked gentle enough but every time the lady would try to move, the dog would only plant him- self more firmly than ever and quietly con- tinue to watch the curious crowd. Many of the onlookers tried time and time again, but in vain. to move the stubborn beast. Finally after two and a half hours of effortless schemes to remove the animal, which, by the way, must have weighed at least three hundred pounds, the old lady fainted from exhaustion. At last a police squad came to the res- cue with a long pole, and hanging at one end of it was a loop of rope which they carefully slipped over the dog's neck and then tightened. Then after much coaxing and tugging they removed the dog from its captive. Upon taking the lady to the waiting ambulance, they found on the platform where the strange pair had laid their little episode, a very small field mouse. It was a very messy sight indeed, for the mouse had been squashed to death. But no one knows who had been more scared of the innocent creature. The old lady or the dog. And none know how the dog got the upper berth. It just goes to show that a little crea- ture is sometimes more feared than a large one. Carl Hoskins THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL Oh, boy! I was starting school now. lust what I had been waiting for. Now I would be a big bc-y like all the rest. The first day was great with every girl and boy dressed up in nice clean clothes. I remember one little boy in particular, who had a new bright green shirt and very light green pants, pressed just right. He was clean and his hair parted perfectly in the middle. The teacher had a pretty red dress with a nice flower in her hair. The teacher got us all together and gave us seats. We liked her very much. She read to us from a story book. Then we went out to recess. Out on the play- ground everybody had a good time run- ning and playing, Then all of a sudden everybody began to run over to one cor- ner of the yard. The teacher seemed to have changed. She was not nice as be- fore, and the smile on her face had dis- appeared. She was dragging two boys over to the school house. One was the boy I described before. He now was all dirty, and his clothes were ripped and mussed up. The other boy look-ed all right. The teacher wasn't fair about it at all. She made them both stay after school. I thought it was mean and told her so. Then of all things she made me stay after school too. Arthur Hamlin PISCATAQUIS COUNTY I live in the southern part of Piscata- quis County, in the small town of Milo. We are neighbored by a number of small towns, of which, Dover, Dexter, Guilford, Brownville and Greenville are the largest and most important. All of these are crowded in the southern part of the county. If we ventured farther north, we would