Thomaston High School - Sea Breeze Yearbook (Thomaston, ME)

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THE SEA BREEZE Volume 17 Th0lIlllSt0Il, Me., 1931 Number I Editor in Chief .,EA. Assistant Editor .l l, .. ., Junior Assistant Editor Business Manager ,. . Assistant Manager Exchange Editor ..,... .. . Athletic Editor fBoysJ Athletic Editor fGirlsJ Alumni Editor .l l Joke Editor ,. ,,l,l..,.,.t ., Assistant Joke Editor Local Editor l l....l,l.. Catherine Beattie ,, Leona Williams . Janice Pillsbury Clifton Felt Donald Beckett ,. . , Henry Fales Ferdinand Day M Doris Wellman Dorothy Brennan Thomas Sweeney ,. Richard Feyler , Arletta Maloney

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D ini 3-viii illifxinblcxlmbidviclllilriiriibitviilifxlri 1010101 xi0C THE SEA BREEZE Published once a year by the students of Thomaston High School. Volume 17 Thomaston, Me., 1931. Number 1. TABLE OF CONTENTS EDITORIALS ...... DEDICATION ..., LITERARY: Blood Exchange ....,A........ A Modern Hot Dogs Star Light Fairy Tale .,,. . , Star Bright ,,.ll, Say It With Songs ....l...l., Jack .l....... Don't Rest on Your Laurels ....,.. Rad1O Story .,..,.......l.,.,...l,l,ll,.l.. POETRY ..4,. SCHOOL CA LOCALS ....... ATHLETICS LENDAR . KNOX KNOCKS ..,.. ALUMNI ... EXCHANGE 1 111 1 rioioinioicvioimlioioioioioioioicrioifr The Caslon Press, Inc., Print, Rockland, Maine Page 12 14 15 17 20 22 23 24 25 25 27 31 33 36 42 50 55 10301 lil 1 C

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, CO-OPERATION Co-operation is one of the most essential things in the world to a business or school, but especially so to a Senior Class. Every year there is wrangling between the members of the Senior Class as to what they will wear, whom the Sea Breeze will be dedicated to, whether or not they will go to Washington, and what the class motto will be. Of course, these subjects have to be debated and acted upon, but seldom is good co- operation given. Some don't care-they aren't interested and will do Whatever the next fellow does. These people sometimes canit even Hbotheri' to attend class meetings. Others can't take a good, clean beating standing up, so they whine, show their stubbornness, refuse to give in, and promptly show themselves as they are- poor sports. There are still others who are more interested in basketball and athletics: they will readily support anything pertaining to sports, but when it comes to something they are not fond of, they decline to give their best efforts. 'This unnecessary wrangling harms the class and its pupils. Its reputation is blackened, for the townspeople know that the trouble is caused more by self- ish personal opinion than that of the class as a wholeg and peo- ple who can't learn early to lose with a grin as well as win with a smile don't make good citi- zens. It spoils the harmony of the class: the members become dis- heartened and are hurt by the thought that some of their classmates are not doing ail they can for the benefit of the class, only fighting for them- selves. Unless there is co-operation in a general and big way, all the work is centered on several members-the willing ones- while the lazier ones lean back, agreeing with the saying, The Senior year is the easiest. For some it may beg for others it is eternal drudgery. It is not fair that classes should act this mage 121