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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1941 volume:

4 d nnaw-mwu-usuuu- .-4.-on 4--nn..-p-a-..-.nu- THE SEA BREEZE an fu,- ZW Z, 0 Published by Students of Thomaston High School 555:56 L Thorriastoii,VMaine., June i 9Q,,'I'fT.N61EbI6i i f EDITORIAL STAFF JOKE EDITOR Warren MacGowan BUSINESS MANAGER Maynard Linscot EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Frances Johnson EXCHANGE EDITOR t Marion Burkett ASSISTANT-EDITOR Esther Achorn ART EDITOR Nathalie Bell ASSISTANT SCHOOL CALENDAR ALUMNI EDITOR Maxine Mitchell Lizzie Tuttle Marie Jordan ATHLETIC EDITOR BOYS ATHLETIC EDITOR GIRLS Norman Rogers Pauline Burnham ASSISTANT JOKE EDITOR LOCAL EDITOR Richard Staples Maxine Chapman QQ' Principal L. C. Sturtevant q N:: i ial ESupe rvisor:fEfMrE. Hood I I Enjglishvz Caifciinerwii ..td'lLxrn. Page Dedication .... .........,...... ..... 1 Editorials .... .--5 Literary .......... ...9 Senior Statistics .... .--20 School Calendar... . .21 Locals... ...26 Sports ...4 f ...54 Jokes .... .--42 Alumni ..... ...59 Exchanges ...... .--54 Advertisements .... .--66 -u4---..--1.-..----Q-..-.u The Editorial Board and students of Thomaston High School, with greatest love and respect, take pleasure in ded- icating this l94l issue of the HSea Breezen to Principal Lewis C.Sturtevant, our teacher and friend, who through his utmost interest and most generous co- operation in all high school activities has come to be known to all students and townspeople as nStyvie.N A SENIOR CLASS Front Row: Phyllis Stevens, Frances Johnson, Maxine Chapman, Nathalie Bell, Pauline Burnham, Lizzie Tuttle, Marie Jordan. Second Row: Donald Curtis, Walter Henry, Frances Wotton, Leah Allen, Marion Burkett, Bertha Condon, Evelyn Hahn, Elizabeth Fales, Virginia Foster, Dana Sawyer, Glen Simpson. Third Row: Raymond Hoffses, Charles Jameson, Harland Davis, Charles Grover, Warren Macgowan, Richard Mitchell, Norman Rogers, Edward Lake- man, Maynard Linscott. Fourth Row: Howard Miller. .-w,......-.... --W ,,,,........--.----qs ,,,,.,,,,..,..,...,, ,,,,,,,,.............-----w M.. M.. ,IW . Us g,z all Q Eeikkwwwhdw NR EDITORIAL STAFF OF SEA BREEZE Front Row: Frances Johnson, Nathalie Bell, Pauline Burnham, Marie Jordan, Lizzie Tuttle. Back Row: Maxine Chapman, Esther Achorn, Warren Macgowan, Norman Rog ers, Maynard Linscott, Marion Burkett, and Maxine Mitchell. J ' ., V.. H . VT, l, Lf A tea- .- 4-3 nf 7 v fn., - -I-.1 ..-fiffrffs' -- 'n t , f f' 5--1 is ff ' :se wh-f--1122 1 FV,- 1j'4,.::,:1 4.53 . .25f.':g!Q:?,' - -fag----ur :fg-. .E-94'r-gf.,.,.j,s,Rz-:Lay- -L fi3v5Ef .1 573 : f ,. :,',:.-1. 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In this world are dictators, communists and dozens of other people that tend to destroy our feelings toward our country, and try to make us wor- ship one man or objective, and nothing else. We, the youth, must be able to see through these schemes and pick out the good from the bad if course, we should respect and honor our president--not as a mam, perhaps, but as a symbol of our government. Right or wrong-he is 3 mr nm., sf-if www .V ,.--+A K? Qi'- r'- THE SEA, BREEZE 4 L, still our president and deserves our loyalty. Patriotism doesn't just mean singing the WStar-Spangled Bannern and saluting the flag. Those are just outward symbols of patriotism and don't necessarily show our real feelings. Patriotism means de- fending our country against slander of any Kind and not allowing anyone to talk against it without just cause. It means working your very hardest to make America the best country in the world. Many of you will say, WBut what can I do?0 What you can do! Everything! There are endless opportunities for bettering the country. In case you do not know it, you are America. The: youth of today are the life blood which keeps America alive. If we would strive to make our schools, communities and state the very best possible we could do a lot to improve our country. Service we also owe to America, and it is really just a genuine form of patriotism. We can serve America by being good citizens, keeping the ideals of the real America above our personal glories, taking care not to destroy peace in America, and by being ready to defend her if necessary against an attack. What does America owe us? America owes us all the,points set down in the Constitution-the Bill of Rights-especially freedom of speech, freedom of religion, the right to vote and the right to make an honest living. We may take these privileges for granted, but if we were forced to live in certain foreign countries where this freedom is denied we would indeed realize how fortunate we are to be living in America. S. G. 'A2 REMINISCENCE OFZA JUNIOR As I sit in my schoolroom seat and gaze about me I recall many pleasant and also sad little memories of past years at school. There was that glorious first day when the seats were so strange and nice, and when the other Kids were thrilled too. Then came the years before Junior High. These years I recall with a bit of sad- ness as they were years when sehool to me was a bore. I hated it and I would be glad when I could finish! Now I wonder how I could have been so dull as to want to give up all the fun and the learn- ing derived from this school. Then the years of Junior High, I recall with a sad smile, were full of giggles, note tossing and many perplexing little troubles and problems to solye, As my eyes turn slowly to focus on the frosty, cold trees outside, a thought comes to me that in the near future I will be recalling just as I am now the days of school and even this day of melancholy thinking. Now I am a Junior, my Freshman and Sophomore years have slip- ped by and I realize that I have only one more year to enjoy my school and to prepare myself for an occupation. Since my teacher is now looking at me I have to surpress my longing to gaze about the familiar rooms and hall which can be seen from our door, Why don't the blackboards seem monotonous as they used to? Is it be- cause I have just realized how I shall miss them when I no longer have the privilege of coming here? Yes, I Know that is why. r lv fi, Q3 f 1 T' ' Xe . . alan - . imyff n w..,.H 1 nw . l Lf , . ,l, -1 , x , .1 1 , , V ' WJ? l gf' ' q 4-Q ., 3 x . ,. V ,nf 2... A .Jw ' 121 LAJPA i J 1+ fx . THE SEA BREEZE 5 My thoughts now turn to my teachers. Of course I will see them once in a while but it won't be the same. I smile as I think of the many times I have received a scowl or some timely advice from my teachers but I know I shall miss them also. I see my self at the graduation, at the ball, the banquet and on the class trip. They surely will be fun but I would still like to be a child just starting to go through school, for I realize I am now a Junior and my school days are really over, As memories of this life I am living now will be all that is left, I picture my- seif innthe future saying, NOh, how I wish that I were back in sc oo . F. B. 'LZ HOBBIES -Quin-1-as I'll bet that title caught your eye. It didn't1 Well you're one in a million, because of all the pastimes known to man hobbies are by far the most practiced. I think the reasons for hobbies being so popular is that most of the time they are an inside sport. Then too, they save many people large sums of money. I have a friend in New York City that has saved at least a thousand dollars through his hobby. Che collects unpaid and long overdue bills that are sent to him by his creditors.J His collection is one of the finest of this type. The prize piece of his accumulated bills is a beautifull one hundred-dollar U-O-Me slip from the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Of course, we can't all be as original as this but we can follow in someone else's footprints and collect such dull things asg man hole covers, telephone wire and automobile headlights. A hobby you know is usually started by saving some little ob- ject the t catches your fancy something like a ---- like a ----- well its like a ---- . Well, of course, many people don't start this way so let's try another angle. Some people start a hobby through friends, that is, a friend may send you a lovely unuseful lace doily at Christmas, On New Years day you get another. On your birthday you find still another in your mailbox, and before the year is out you find yourself the proud possessor of the finest doily collection in your town. I think that my hobby is quite unique, for although I have met numbers of hobbiests, not one of them have yet duplicated it. My collection is conceeded by many to be the best of its type perhaps even the worlds finest. When this collection has filled its ninth volume, I'll be able to write a book on the world's most unimportant facts, if people stop making important facts long enough for a few unimportant ones to happen. N. R. 'Ll FMF via' f 55 1 ,541 ' wx' MNA: F u Y THE SEA BREEZE 6 SENIORS This was a bright world until we became Seniors, but now, after we have reached the stage when we should be noted for our outstanding intelligence, our outstanding ability, Cdue to our past good work, of coursel we are the topic of conversation in all of the other classes--about our laziness. When we were Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors we heard about how lazy the Seniors were, , and agreed, certainly. We do not agree to that statement about this particular class, however. As fifth period, which is our English period, arrives, we enter the room only to be told that we are lazy and that the Sen- iors have no more right to this attribute than anyone else in the school. Practically the same words come from the history teacher the minute that we arrive in her class. How can the teachers set- tle a serious problem like that so quickly? CBy the way, the lat- ter would forgive us if we would wait until May, and we're quite sure that the former wouldn't think so badly of us if we wouldn't be lazy until the middle of June.D We may be idle, inactive, in- dolent and slothful, but the word lazy shouldn't be used--that is not a respectful name for a Senior. The reason for our inactive- ness is because we aren't supposed to do so much work or is that just what WE think? In Mr. Wood's Office Practice Class he speaks very sharply if anyone carries on even the smallest of conversations, and before he is ready to conduct the class, mind you, NYou students get busy! Just because you're Seniors doesn't give you a special permission to talk.W Imagine, someone not wanting to hear a Senior talkt Then we enter Miss Higgins' American History Class, and she goes on a Nsit-downn strike because we don't talk enough. No wonder a Senior doesn't know what to doll No doubt the Sennors were lazy last year, the year before, and in fact all of the years before that. If we should hear next year, or any year to come, that the Seniors were the laziest group of the students in the school building, there would be no question about it, but our class, lazy?- OH! NO! M. J . '1.1 Q c,AT1o,NA1i gcgqinmvcn Mr. Webster calls a vocation a work. This is not a very spe- cific definition. But you ask, what is it then? It is a non-pro- fessional trade. 'Under this comes the carpenter, painter, grocer, clerk, etcg all of which are very important today. The vocational training given us here in Thomaston High School is limited. We have a Commercial Course which gives us bookkeeping, f ,L- THE SEA BREEZE 7 typwriting, shorthand, and office practice. These subjects are very important for one entering the business world. We also have Manual Training for the boys who are interested in tools and carpentry. This is only a beginning on the work, but it teaches the student the handling of tools and gives him an opportunity to make things. Not much can be done, of course, in the short time given and with limited equipment. n Vocational Guidance has become more important in recent years. The State Department has now established a vocational branch in sup- port of this, and this high schoolgis doing its part. This has been done by having speakers come here who, during an assembly, could tell about their vocations. This gives students whose future is not planned, a chance to get an idea for some vocation that interests them. The reason for vocational guidance is so that boys and girls in high school may decide for themselves what work they would want to ' choose for their vocation. It is an objective to have some place where boys and girls can be given an apprentice job as part of their high school training. Rank according to the amount of work done would be given. If he or she liked the work and was adapted to it he would know that that was the work which he should do. If not adapted to the work or if the student did not like the work, he would now have an opportunity to find something different. This has al- ready been tried in several schools with very satisfactory results. It is a plan that should be given consideration. All in all, vocational guidance is necessary, Some schools can- not offer as much as ours, but jobs can be planned and work towards them started if only a little guidance is given by the school. E. HA. '42 OURY AMERICA The most important and famous building in America stands in a quiet square of Philadelphia. It was here, one hundred and sixty-four years ago that our Democratic nation was born, declaring all men equal This building was then called WThe Pennsylvania State Housen but ii is now called Wlndependence Hall.H Independence Hall was already old when our nation was born. It was built in 1735. Here on July 4, 1776, leading citizens of our country signed their names to one of the most famous documents ever written, This document was the NDeclaration of Independence.W It stated the form of government our democratic Americans wanted. Thomas Jefferson, one of the greatest statesman of all time, had written this document. Together with John Hancock, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, and other lawyers, merchants, farmers, and soldiers who made up the Congress, he signed his name. The Liberty Bell, hanging in the tower of Independense Hall rang out the news to the people of Philadelphia. The firing cannon carried the word around the city. Swift horsemen carried copies of the ' ' f THE SEA BREEZE 8 declaration to all the colonies. Today, Liberty Bell no lonaer swings in the tower. It is dis- played on the main floor of Independence Hall. A broad crack spreads across its surface. Now it can only be tapped lightly on special occasions for Americans to hear. Yet its messave is as clear as ever. This is the message carved around the top when the bell first rang in 1752. It is a verse from the Bible: WProclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof.W 1 Independence Hall is visited yearly by thousands of tourists, who see the Liberty Bell but not the Declaration of Independence which is in the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C. F. J. 'bl OUR WARS 'Twas through the Revolutionary War We won our independence, But in 1812 the war was for, A useless struggle of resemblance. The Civil War between the States Left a feeling of resentment, And still the first World War relates Its horrors, but no contentment. The turmoil now again we hear, That war abroad-across the ocean, Does it mean that America dear, Is to be drawn into this commotion? F. J, 'bl AM RICA As o'er this free old country land, Our banner, the flag, flys high, Do We its meaning understand? The soldiers and why they die? To save a country good and great From ruin and despair These are the men whose lines they take These are the men who care. Ba Vo 'LZ 'k lx v' 22 ,xfvgixglf 'lm , Y Al , m,,Y , , 13 ? Q' 3 Ts I 5 9 9 .4 1. K x L 9 5 5 PL A 5 6 5 5 +6 1 I W ? V V r V W K 5 1 1 ' 5 1 - Y A A 1 . L, 'tab 4' , 7,:f'5tl:fj '-kimii. FE. V , Nki-, 1 gb ',l,j.:r.. -ag. 4' 5 M1,..- it-ir, .ff 4- 1, I--h, JU.,-J .Y , ,udgt its --I J ' 222 fizff wi , ' if W 5 rl 1 Fgilyifffifv -X sill 529 .651 'dig M E235 H -F? 9 ,Q P. 5 f -3-a fJf13- 'Q, AX. M-wk' 'pb- -x C . .1 : rv U v 1512 k K - . V-.- V . f 2 .M f nm san BREEZE io nnsmanr SPINSTERS NLand sakesl There goes that telephone. I hope it isnlt that Biddy Tyler. all she does is gossip. I'll move this doughnut fat book so it won't burn. Hellol Oh, Biddy, I'm so glad you called. No, no, I wasn't doing a thing. Yes, it is a lovely day. No, I haven't quite finished my quilt top yet. Did you see Emeline's patch work? Isn't it the most horrible thing you ever saw? And the stitches! Nothing but basting, really. Gracious, no! You don't say so. When did she leave? So that's,it. Well, I certainly don't blame her. I knew very well her husband is running 'round with that new grass widow. In fact I saw him go off with her Tuesday forenoon. She can't be more than nineteen. I know for a fact that Ezra is six- ty-five and Lizzie is almost sixty-four. I told ry she ever married Ezra Jones. Think of having chit of a Carolyn Hazelwood and her likes in the sakes, Biddyl There's Ezra driving up Carolyn's Lizzie she'd be sor- such people as that neighborhood. Land yard now. I'll call you later if I see anything new. Goodbyeln Unconscious of the spying eyes of Lanesville's most inquisitive spinster, Ezra stopped his car, walked up the steps of the attractive bungalow, and rang the bell which was answered by a buxom negress. WIS Mrs. Hazelwood in?W WYas, suh. She's out back in the flower garden. She didn't ex- pect you till this afternoon, but go rigt out in the garden if you wish.W After thanking the colored maid, Ezra hurried toward the garden where Carolyn was working. as he turned the corner of the house, he paused to listen. Carolyn was singing merrily at her task, her ex- quisite soprano voice filling the air with trilling notes that glad- dened the hearts of those who could hear her song and even brought a smile to the lips of the town's old miser as he passed. NSuch beau- tiful singing, Carolynln Carolyn looked up quickly when she heard the voice. NHello, Ezra. You surprised me. I'm sorry I'm not ready, but I didn't ex- pect you until later. I'll be ready in a few minutes, though. I certainly hope we have good luck in finding a suitable fur coat to- day. Ch, Ezra, I'm almost sure I saw that old maid, Hannah Prey, peeking out from behind her parlor curtains when we went the other day.W as Ezra and Carolyn rode along in his new Buick, they listened to the returns of the Gallup poll, stating that, although Roosevelt was still in the lead as the nation's candidate for president, Will- kie had shown a slight Occassionally Ezra mad but Carolyn had little miles away. Evidently a new fur coat. To ride on such a The clear sun, shining increase in popularity in several states. ' comments concerning the nation's politics, to say as they sped toward the furriers fifty she was thinking of the trip to the city and gorgeous autumn day was a pleasure to Carolyns on the turning leaves, enhanced the beauty of the cool, crisp day. The splendor of the day seemed to make her dark blue eyes sparkle and dance with joy, and her black, wavy hair caught THE SEA BREEZE 11 the rays of the sun, making it shine like a black bird's wing. WLizzie has gone away, so now I won't have to lie about this trip,n remarked Ezra. WLast time I thought sure she'c find out where I went, but I guess she doesn't suspect anything.n nThat's good! If we aren't able to find a handsome fur coat to- day I shall be dreadfully disappointed. Surely there must be some- thing that suits us both in a large furrier.N WOf course we can find one today. We could have last week if I hadn't thought it necessary to hurry home.H An hour later Enra and Carolyn were in the store looking for a fur coat. WA fur coat, size eighteen, to fit the young lady-and be sure it's a beautiful one,H said Ezra. WPlease show us a sealskin coat,N added Carolyn, her sparkling blue eyes aglow with happiness. Tneir conversation as they sat at the dining table in the Kum- on-in Cafe a few miles from Lanesville consisted mainly of pleased com ents on the handsome coat. WHave a pleasant trip?N asked Ezra with a satisfied smile. WI certainly have had a lovely time. I hope that Lizzie isn't home yet, though.n The next day Bertha T,ler, commonly called Biddy, talked to her- self as she quickly kneaded the biscuit dough. Hwnat is this young- er generation coming to? Imagine such a young girl-she can't be more than twenty or twenty-one-running around with old Ezra Jones. And she's married, too., I wonder where her husband is. He must have gone away somewhere. Hannah says that Mrs. Hazelwood is a grass wid- ow and I guess she must be. Well, I'm sure of one thing. I won't speak to either Ezra or his lady-love. I should think the pair of them would be ashamed to show their cheeky faces. That good-for- nothing Carolyn Hazelwood! Imagine her moving into a self-respecting neighborhood and trying to entice Ezra Jones-for his money, I ima- gine. What else would such a young woman see in a man sixty-five years old? The two-faced thing! She's so nice to Ezra's wife. I should think that Lizzie could see through her sweetness.N The ensuing weeks were happy ones for Carolyn. Lizzie Jones was a very dear, old lady with whom Carolyn spent many enjoyable hours. It was she who brightened up days which would have otherwise been very dull for Carolyn. With her aid-Carolyn soon became acquainted with a younger crowd, yet she still was Carolyn's favorite companion, A few days after Christmas, Biddy telephoned to Hannah Prey. NHello! Is that you, Hannah? Have you heard the latest news? Well, if that ain't the limit! I always said that Carolyn was a dear, sweet girl-always doing something for others. Her husband has been away on an engineering job, and people have been saying he left her. He came home last night. The idea of folks saying that she was run! ning around with Ezra Jones when all the time she was helping him select a new fur coat for his wife's Christmas present. Carolyn and Lizzie are exactly the same size, you know. Ybu know Ezra is Caro- -we F5 iw v :fd f fi , , iv. ti-z -S21 - L 111, if 'X v Ah, , , 1-iii? :iii J- we ig V 19: T THE sm BREEZE 12 1yn's uncle, don't you? Ism't it funny how some people are always gossipingl Yes, Hannah. Yes, call me later. Good-bye! M. s. mi grolaoom Fon A oowluzp Captain Mike O'Brien had been flying a plane ever since he had been in grade school. The U. S, Navy didn't have a single one that he couldn't fly. His father was the owner of one of the largest air- plane factories in the world and yet Mike had been paying his own way ever since he was twenty years old. The test pilots at his fathers' field were always very much attached to him when he was young and they were the ones who taught him to fly. Ever since he could remember his father had been trying to make a good business man out of him. Mike Joined the Navy. His pals often said of him, NIf there's something you wanna know about flying ask Mike, an' if he dunno you can depend on it that, whatever it is, it ain't worth knowin'Y Now his younger brother, Jimmy, who had never taken any interest in flying when he was a boy, was attending a Navy flying school. Jim- my was a very promising student ass during his course until the day arrived for his first solo flight. Mike was at the field waiting to watch the flight, and, though he would never admit it, he was burst- ing with pride. One of Jimmy's friends was also doing his first flight alone just before Jimmy went up. When the boy ca e in,for a landing he lost his control over the ship and crashed. Before aid could reach him the plane broke into flame, leaving him at its mercy. Jimmy watched silently in horror. Then his instructor was walking over to him, saying, WO. K. Jimmy, and good luck.W Reaching the plane he found Mike standing beside it. Mike gripped his younger brother's hand silently, giving him an encouraged look. Jimmy climb- ed in, a mechanic cranked the plane but it never left the ground. As he came down off the wing, starting queerly away, he was white and shaking. Mike, who had been standing very still, gradually began to realize what had happened. Bounding after the cowardly fi ure mov- ing toward the hangar, Mike gripped him by the shoulder, whee?ing him around. He had meant to reason with him about it, but as he looked into the terror-filled eyes, felt the shoulder cringe under his grip, something inside him seemed to give way. What he did say was, WLost your nerve, eh? Well its mighty lucky we found it out. There's no place in the Navy for a yellow coward.H Wincing at the harsh words, Jimmy turned silently and walked away. In his room that evening Mike bowed his head in his hands. All the happiness in his life had suddenly been replaced by a bitter re- sentment. Jimmy, his own brother, was a quitter-a coward who couldn't even see his own solo through. The kid that crashed made one bad mistake, but at least he hadn't given in without giving it a try. Suddenly he felt a hand placed on his shoulder. He had been so deep in his thoughts that he had failed to notice one of his pals entering the room. NHuh,W he grunted absently as he looked up, WOh, hello Dan. UAW, don't take it so hard, Mike ol' hyy. He will get over it Mi. me f szwq aims ll -ee was 5 rw ff:-If is ,. :Q A-sf Y li ffJ 5,4! i3ar.f, V. . an I-1 1: 1- 'S,f'?m'2a' ' '1-f.,'i::,lg.i ,, Shi? , 'Si'-f fi-L4 , . , . l 2 X :N A .. 43. ' -,' 1 'll ' J M I 5 A. gw+,3Wg,i3Q,lS5. yf kgs' Y ,wif Y 2. 5,1 X zxffri A 2, ' K 'U ff .Q iiexy-.jg'gi3i-2 . 1 5 GfQ2fg'?f5g,1?214 my sf: -fzfw if is- ..f:+ 13Qff 'efQ1 THE SEA BREEZE 13 eventually and he will be as good as new. You don't need to worry about that boy. Why, shucks, look at his brother console him. WOh, it's no use, Dan. You know they're gon the unhappy man answered dejeetedly. .N Dan tried to e when they do that, 'Say, look here fella. Why don't you coach him in your spare time -see if you can't get it out of him somehow. WBy golly, maybe your right, boy.N Mike put N in quickly. WI never thought of that. It's darn sure worth a try anyway.n After some coaxing Mike finally persuaded hi into letting him give him some lessons. For week s uncertain brother s Mike worked with him, but they always went up together, Jim y always at the controls. Gradually, little by little, he began to regain a mer confidence. Going up with Mike beside him wa little of his for- s perfectly easy, but going up alone was terrifying to him. His older brother began to get skeptical about asking him to fly alone. Finally, when they had been drilling-for weeks without much encouragement, a vague plan be- gan to form in Mike's mind. At first he did not it seriously but as it slowly developed, he began tently on the subject. It was a rather dangerous absurd and extreme, but he made up his mind to do ing to try it-to frighten it out of him. When he hailed him, NHow about a short hop alone, Jimmy? and tag along just in case-well.N even dare consider to think more in- one, perhaps a bit it, and he was go- saw Jimmy again, he I'll take a plane WJust in case I lose my control,W he finished for him. nOh, Mike why can't we let the whole thing slide-forget abo nListen kid,N Mike challenged firmly, NDo yo flyer or not?N WOh, you know I do, but I tell you I've lost just no use, that's all.n NC'mon,U was the breif response. ut it?n u want to be a Navy my nerve and it's They walked over to the hangar and ordered the two planes they were using, put on the ways. As soon as they wer good shape, Mike befan. He zoomed by the other p he nearly touched it. Up and down he went, shoot the plane, but it seemed only to terrify Jimmy ev e leveled off in lane so close that ing in and out by en more than ever. Mike, determined to try once more, gained a high altitude and came down at the other machine, planning to swoop under it. He shot by Jimmy's plane and just as he was about to pull ba ck on the stick the engine stopped dead. It was such a stunning shock to him that his hand froze on the stick for a full second. Coming to his senses with a bound, he pulled the stick back with all his might. The ship's wings folded up like nothing at the sudden terrif the water squarely on the nose. Jimmy had seen what had happened. Unconscio ic strain. He hit usly his thoughts and hands steadied. With his ship in perfect control he circled and landed beautifully on the water near-by. Before the plane stopped ,V 1..n,- M, ',. .. 1 1. x, Q 5 .Ii V THE SEA BREEZE lb moving, he dove.. Since the Water wasn't very deep he spied the ship readily and swam toward it. There followed a brief struggle as he pulled the pilot free from the wreckage.' Taking Mike by the collar he swam for the surface. Just as he thought his lungs would burst, he bounded above water. Swimming to the plane, he got Mike up on it and waited for the men who were already coming to aid them. Ou the way to shore, Mike regained consciousness. When they told him what had happened, he looked at Jimmy. WThanks kid,N he grinned at his brother, WDid you bring her down O.'K.?W NYCS, and tomorrow I'll show you I can bring another one down just as easyln NAttu boy8V the man yelled sitting up with a bound.r NI knew you would get it back again. I EDEN it all the time, I tell you, I knew it all the timein H. S. 'LZ THE EQRGOTTEN MAN RETWYNS, This Saturday was very different from the ordinary Saturday for Lincolnville. There was great excitement everywhere, for the great Lewis Smith, public enemy number one, was to be on trial for a number of crimes, minor ones, and for the murder of a rich business man named John Campbell.- - At last the courtroom was filled and doors were closed to the rest of the disappointed people.- Judge Chapman, a man of fifty years, hair slightly grayed, was seated at his usual place at the bench. His twinkling blue eye showed kindness, but could show determination and strength of character when necessary. He was always stern while seat- ed at the bench, but was a pleasant man outside for he had always had the reputation of being fair and honest in all cases he had ever tried. Lewis Smith, on the other hand was a shiftyfeyed fellow, who could never look a person in the face always kept his gaze wandering over the room. It was known that he had been connected with many petty crimes but nothing could be proven against him before, although now matters were much different. The law finally had caught up with him, as, it always will in the end, proving that Ncrime doesn't pay.W The defending lawyer and the prosecutor both presented their lengthy arguments and finally the jury filed out to discuss the evidence and reach their decision. They were out a half hour, and when they did finally return, a hush settled over the courtroom. When the foreman pronounced the words nguilty of murdern, the courtroom was in an instant uproar. The Judge ordered silence and read off the sentence, Wlife imprisonment at hard laborn. No longer could the prisoner withhold himself, after these words from the Judge, he broke out and yelled: WJudge Chapman, you may have your way now but I swear that before my sentence is served out, I shall break from prison and return to kill you.W The Judge did not seem to hear the threat of the raving man and the room was cleared upon the prisoner's exclamation. X, kv , , .Q -m 4 X- '-rm 1 I i ss W, Y . ..J '1 '3m-if 4-JL' f--ar . Q 635 vi W' vw 5-iw in 4. -454' 1 L fw- n 'N sw' .iff z-rf QAM G Zi is .wk xc , -rg, A 'J ,Wm 4. M . V .g,a iai'QmQ Q few eff' 'A Qf 4 Q iffr? ,gf al i f1f3?!Qg. vfmwf. 5 , .f'1,..-i ff ENV A Qgsm- 'Vf' fglffili if 2 V113 'A' ' f sexe. . -...V . . 1 I: -si? J, f ' K 1 4 gf 2, , av: J' ,,,e,f5w A, 'ia-A Q4 ff, rl Ii in . v. 9. if bfi? bm ggi, 14. Q as F .V 's?f3 :i Li x D 5212 THE SEA BREEZE 15 Lewis Smith was taken to prison and the little city of Jones- port settled down to a peaceful existence without his crooked deal- ings. As the days passed, Lewis was slowly forgotten and was talked about no more. Four years later the small city of Lincolnville was startled by the news NLewis Smith breaks prison and has mysteriously disappeared.N Im ediately the police forces of the State started to trace him, but to no avail. He disappeared as mysteriously as he had broken prison and no one was able to explain his method of escape. At the Judge Chapman home there was great worry in the family. The Judge alone was not worried because he said that the prisoner - would never come back to Lincolnville for fear of being caught. Al- though his family and friends did not feel as confident as he. Days passed but no trace was found of Lewis Smith. Gradually the Chapman Family outarew their fears and became as active as be- fore. Then one day while the Judge was in his office, the office girl announced that a stranger by the name of Robert Fogg wanted to see the Judge on important businessa Not being especially busy, the Judge sent for him to come in. A few minutes later the door opened and there stood Lewis Smith in disguise. Instantly Judge Chapman's blood went cold for there was a murderer with a gun pointed at him. The Judge knew that he could be no nearer death than he was at that moment. He could see the criminals finger tighten on the trigger. Not knowing what to do the Judge said, HCome in and shut the door,N for he wanted to edge over towards the burglar alarm button. HBetter not move or it will be your last,V said Lewis as he not- ed that the Judge moved slowly to the left. VI donft think that the trial was fair and as I have always hated you for mixing in my af- lfairs, I am going to kill yowln A Wlt was the only course to take under the circumstances,N was all the Judge could say. NBetter start saying your prayers for inside of another minute, you won't be saying or doing anything,H replied Lewis Smith. He brought the gun up to a point directly at Judge Chapman's heart and was ready to shoot when NCRACKH the door opened and hit him with such force in the back and head that he staggered to the floor. ' HMessage for Mr. Chapman. Excuse me for breaking in so quickly, but police headquarters said that it is urgent,H said the messen- ger boy, NI'M sorry if I hurt this gentleman.N . The Judge was so excited and nervous that all he could reply was, WYou have done the best piece of work any messenger boy ever did, for this is the great Lewis Smith, the criminal public enemy number one, who tried to carry out his threat of killing me.H The boy was rewarded by a large sum of money and the Judge re- tired after such an experience in the office. ' c. s. '42- THE SEA BREEZE 16 THQ SECRET or WAEEUS ESLAND ' Benny and Bruce were well on their way in search of some clue of their father's mysterious death and his fortune of furs. Their destination was a lonely Arctic Island. Now they stood on a rick- ety structure representing Porpoise Point's only wharf watching the old whaling ship that had been their home for tie past week fade in- to the distance. All the natives stood around with gaping mouths showing their surprise at seeing the visitors. WSay you! You can't trade here without a permit,N exclaimed a bearded white man who had shouldered his way through the group of natives. NWe're Bruce and Benny Follet and we aren't tradingg we are looking for our father, John Follet, who was shipwrecked up here,N explained Benny. NNever heard of him but maybe I can help you,N the bearded man said as he looked around. Wwhat we want most is a couple of dog teams and a good guide because we're heading for Walrus Islandin exclaimed Bruce. Nwalrus Islandln stammered another white man in a parka who had joined the small group, WAre you looking for John Follet, owner of the NLucy ClarkW?U The boys' eyes brightened, NDo you know something about him?N they asked in one breath. A nHere is Joe Deverick and he'll help you. Meanwhile I'll try to get the teams and a guide,N said the bearded man. The boys went home with Joe to a snow house which had a sagging roof covered with Walrus skins. They entered and sread their sleep- ing bags in the cleanest corner. Because their dogs were the only means of transportation the natives had in the winter, they didn't want to let them go. Finally after much urging on Benny and Bruce's part two teams of fourteen scrawny looking huskies were collected. Still they needed a guide. Num-ok was the only native that wasn't afraid of the evil spir- its on Walrus Island but he couldn't leave his sick wife. Bruce a- greed to pay a man to take care of her and Nun-ok was persuaded to go For days the cavalcade-Benny and Bruce behind one dog team and Nun-ok behind the other-had been moving across the snow and ice. They faced the bitter wind bravely. That night they camped close to the sea. After the old Eskimo was asleep, Benny and Bruce read their father's diary which the mounties had found. It told of a cave with a pile of loose stones in the entrance where the furs were hidden. The mountiesxalso found a body believed to be Stronghow, Follet's mate. WPoor Dad,N sighed Bruce, Nhe sure put up a gallant fight.n qw Jae THE SEA BREEZE 17 NYuU remember he always used to boast that a Follet never knew vhen he was licked,n answered Benny. After a few more days of traveling Walrus Island could be seen in the distance. Progress became more and more difficult because of pack-ice on the sea. Each minute they were filled with fear of being caught in the break-up. The speed of the dogs had to be increased therefore they were forced to camp from exhaustion. Because of the responsibility, Benny felt he couldn't sleep. He went for a walk. Looking in the direction of Walrus Island he decided that it wasn't so far off after all. He would go over to it and get back before n Bruce and Nun-ok awakened. At first the going was easy. Then it got so hard that Benny had to crawl. Suddenly a large polar bear con- fronted Benny, or at least he thought it did. It was tearing at him. A shot rang through the air. when Benny came to Nun-ok and Bruce were standing over him. He had slipped and fallen head-first on the ice. Benny found, after an argument with Nun-ok and Bruce, that the bear was only imaginary. By midday they reached Walrus Island and felt rock underfoot for the first time in many days. The boys impatiently helped Nun-ok erect a substantial igloo. They were eager to search for the loose stones described in the diary. The first slope was barren. They could find neither a pile of rocks or an opening to a tunneli Bruce wanted to wait until summer but Benny refused. Wearily they tramped across the island stamping down any drift that might conceal the pile of rocks. Suddenly Bruce, who had gone ahead, shouted excitedly.. Before Benny and Nun-ok reached the spot Bruce had uncovered a pile of rocks answering the description of the diary. With the aid of a shovel the' entrance to the tunnel was soon discovered. Checking the dil in the lantern and finding a sufficient supply Benny led his brother and Nun- ok into the tunnel. After turning a sharp corner the smell of raw fur skins reached their nostrils. Benny held up the lantern.' Sure enlugh about ten feet ahead of them was the Lucy Clarks' cargo. A slight movement in back of the searchers brought them around in a flash. , 5dh,N gasped Bruce in relief at the sight of Deverickis face, Nit's only you.W NYes, it's me and I'm taking those furs,9 answered Deverick. WBut you can't, they belong to my fathertn shouted Bennys WOh, can't I?W scorned Deverick, holding a rifle for Benny's in- spection. nDid you ever hear of Jules Stronghow, mate of the WLucy ClarKH?n WSure, the mounties found his body,N broke in Bruce. NOh no, they didnitz I'm he,W said Deverick, Before anyone could speak a second figure drew Stronghow, alias THE SEA BREEZE 18 Deverick, backward. Finally tearing himself free, he bounded down the dark tunnel to the entrance. Nun-ok picked up the rifle that had been dropped in the excitement and carefully guarded the second man. For a moment he lay sprawled on the stone floor. Benny and Bruce helped him to his feet. The minute the light shone on his face they both cried NDad!n simultaneously. WBenny, Bruceln gasped John Follet. WYou've come at lastln Quickly Follet told of his years of solitude on the island after the loss of the NLucy Clarku and the most of her crew. He told them of an accident which disjointed his hip, of the dreadful beasts, and of his return from a hunting trip when he found the police boat had been there, found his diary, and sailed away with the conviction that he was dead. During the story the boys had been carving the wood on the sleds in which they were putting the furs. They carried through a shorter passage revealed to them. The mate was not seen again and the party started back to Porpoise Point. Fortunately the value of the furs had doubled during sad exile and when they were sold, there was enough money on his hip and send the boys through college. Every time Bruce saw'the Northern lights, they thought of their trip Follet's to operate Benny and to Walrus Island and the happy rescue of their father. C. J. '42 A SMALL GREEN BOX Ho-hum. Must've been another freight on the crossing-hasn't been a car along for four minutes. Do you think I ought to put the toma- toes over on this side? An the look better as it is? green beans over here? Or does it Gay looked up from her magazine-she had hardly heard her brother. Her back ached from bending ovary cleaning the head lettuce, and she welcomed the brief respite that brought them. Then there was a and in the brisk trade of their WFix it any way you like W how it looks-watch that Joan loveingly at little Joan-her her poor twistee little feet like a babe of one year. 1 do an occasional freight on the crossing break in the continous line of cars roadside stand. she told Ken. Nwalk out front and see esn't follow you.N They both looked sunny face, her fluffy golden hair, and that left her at four, still crawling UHere they come,N called Gay, tossing aside her magazine and take ing her place beside Ken at the counter. A long string of cars, re- leased by the passing of the freight at the crossing, raised a cloud of dust as they tore by the farmhouse. Two of them stopped-and Gay waited on one customer and Ken on the other. Before they were gone there were two more waiting-for the KenfGey Vegetables had a reputation for being fresh and clean. One, a man in an old flivver, wanted corn to can, and Ken brought it in baskets from the shed. The other was a THE SEA BREEZE 19 lady who stepped from an expensive car, fingered the vegetables crit- ically, bought a nickel's worth of green peppers, climbed in again be- side her prosperous looking husband, and was gone. UWell, twelve dollars so far,U said Ken, counting the money in the drawer for the twelvth time that day. t WMaybe we can make it fifteen before supper,H Gay responded, and turned to look at little Joan, half crawling and half tumbling across the grass. There was just one object to their efforts to earn money, an operation for Joan. Two very famous doctors had looked at her lit- tle feet, and they both said the same thing-that the operation was possible, even very simple. It would, however, be expensive and re- quire a long time in a hospital. Ken and Gay had vowed between them that before another year Joan would walk. Just at this minute she was entering the stand through the side door. WSee, Gay, these are pittyln Gay turned to look and gasped. Through the tiny pink fingers slipped a string of pearls. On the ground lay a small green box that had contained the pearls. Nwherelu exclaimed Gay, leaping to take the priceless necklace from the tiny, careless fingers. NOut there, on the grass,N Joan pointed. nIn this pitty boxgcan I have the box?N ' Ken's eyes grew bigger and bigger. NYou-you can't have any of it, baby,W he said. nHey, Gay! Do you s'pose that last woman, the rich-looking one-N WProbab1y, but we can't be sure. We didn't look at licenses or have any way to tell. But they're-they look real. Maybe they're wor- th oh, thousands and thousands. One can't tell.W WThese are maybe worth a fortune and they belong to somebody. Somebody will be back.n Gay put the necklace carefully back in its case, took it inside to show her mother, and then put away for safe keeping. The KenrGay Vegetables stand did not open again until Mon- day after school. The business was fairly good, but both Gay and Ken watched until their eyes ached for an expensive-looking car with a lovely, white-haired lady and a professional-looking man. It did not come on Monday nor Tuesday, but on Wednesday the same car drew up in front. NI'm sure this is the place, dear,W the lady was saying to her husband as she got out of the car, and came over to the stand. NDid you find-N b nYes, we found it,U said Gay, interrupting her. HA small green ox-N NAnd-and a necklace,H said the lady. NYes,pear1s. Wait a minute,N and Gay ran swiftly into the house and brought the little green box. . .X gy. y, ,Y u 1 'a-:M . Y my - Y A J 1, A 1 3 THE SEA BREEZE 20 'Ou, my dear! You can't imagine what this means to mein The lady was almost limp with relief. NAnd to think-how did you Know- you might easily have kept-N WOh, but I couldn't. Neither could Ken-Ken's my brother, you see.W NCnild, I, I wish open her purse. there was something I could do.N She began to WOh, no,H cried Gay, alarmed. She did not want money for just being honest. nAt's pitty,N babbled Joan, crawling to the visitor's feet and pointing to the lovely flower she wore. Wwhy, bless your heart! Sure that's pretty.W The lady lifted Joan in her arms. Nwhy-why-Hshe looked at the little twisted feet. NSLe was always that way,H explained Gay. NWe, Ken and I, wants to earn enough for an operation-the doctors tell us-H WLook here, dear,N the lady was calling to her husband, NHey, eh, what?n ing out of the car. nLookZN She held them in his two hands. Her sister kept my pearls for me-I have no way to reward her. wouldn't accept money, NSure it could be the child's father and NI'll bring Mum,W the professional-looking gentleman.was climb- out Joan's two feet, and the gentleman took NCuuldn't you, Doctor-couldm't you do it?N She but oh, Doctor, couldn't it be dome?U done. Take a long time, though. Where are mother?N said Ken, speeding away. Su it was arrangedg and it was the lovely lady herself who came for Joan and her mother inthe big car on the day that was set. It was the great doctor himself who performed the operation that made Joan so that she could walk. During the hours of pain that followed theioperation, while the white-haired lady watched with Joan's mother by the bedside, the trinket that solaced the tiny child in her suffer ing was a small green box, from which she took again and again a str img of satiny pearls, and let their coolness slip through her hot little fingers. NThey're priceless,W Joan's mother said. nYou ought not let her have them. WThey're worthless, unless they make some one'happy,W replied the lady. Besides they would have been lost to me if your lovely daughter had not been honest.H L. A. 'bl r '. f.s: ,FQ . ., ,.-5 . ,--Q C Zi ,J K.. r Y.. 1' w.. .4 3. no C ya f 'L- .Q 1 .- N . hm on N. I ?,. P.. i Y , ,, ,, . I ,.. . .. ..,. ,--. .ni ..Xl,..x.,.,.2 f,,.T,. M..-.,0..-.sc,...,-L...xi-,-QE..-.5,.. X ...E .NX ..,t,,f.,Y.!-agus .L Q., u-,.',:n,, . AK-l 'Q-I x SEEK ERS ' - . . I z t Q 3' ' I' v i I5 A,,'.w3.,.MJ.MA..,5,M,-,u,:s'.,f.,..,,'.v,.',',,.,v,,.,.,.,m,.t,. ,,..j,,..,..-... -....f-.,.v...A..- s.a3x.r-.fs..1X..v '- sn, - .5'5luf 'l- 's4 M .A .F Wfxewfx, 1 --A 4 , In - 4,5 x ff . 1. . LEAH ALLEN NLes' College cies Club 5,4. NATHALIE BELL NNatW Commercial Basketball 1,2,3,4: Athletic Association l,2, 5,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Vice President 43 Jun- ior Plays 53 Winter Sports Team 53 Outing Club 43 Minstrel Show 43 Public Speaking 43 A. A. Play 53 Art Editor Sea Breeze Jr. 2,3,4: Sea Breeze 43 Candy Room 43 Senior Class Play 43 Snow Bowl Team 43 and Class Will. MARION BURKETT NNarionN General Glee Club 1,23 Athletic Association 43 Short- hand Awards 5,43 Theory Test 43 Exchange Edi- tor 43 Senior Class Play 43 and Valedictorian PAULINE BURNHAM NPollyN General Public Speaking 43 Athletic Association l,2, 3,43 Basketball l,2,3,4Q Outing Club 43 Min- strel Show 43 Glee Club l,2,5,4: President 43 A. A. Play 33 Junior Play 33 Editorial Board 43 Sea Breeze Jr. 43 Candy Room 43 Senior Class Play 43 and Class Prophecy. General and Theory Test. BERTHA CONDON A WBertN General Glee Club l,2,3,4g Minstrel Show 43 Junior Play 53 Athletic Association l,2g and Senior Class Play 4. General will HARLAND DAVIS nNaryN General Class President 43 Athletic Association 2,5,4: Junior Play 53 Class Vice President 5: Glee Cggb4l,2,5,4: Outing Club 4: and Public Speak- NAXINE CHAPMAN NNax Glee Club l,2,3,4g Basketball Score Keeper l 2,3,4g Minstrel Show 4g Editorial Board 4 Athletic Association 5,43 Senior Class Play 4 DONALD CURTIS NSqu1ntW Glee Club 1,23 Athletic Association 4. MAXINE CHAPMAN WMaxH General Glee Club l,2,5,4: Basketball Score Keeper l, 2,5,4: Minstrel Show 43 Editorial Board 43 Athletic Association 5,43 Senior Class Play 4 and Theory Test. BERTHA CONDON NBertn General Glee Club l,2,5,4: Minstrel Show 43 Junior Play 53 Athletic Association 1,23 and Senior Class Play 4. DONALD CURTIS nSquintn General M HUM Glee Club l,23 Athletic Association 4. HARLAND DAVIS NMaryn General 3 law Class President 43 Athletic Association 2,3,43 Junior Play 53 Class Vice President 53 Glee Cggb4l,2,3,43 Outing Club 43 and Public Speak- College Glee Club l,2,5j Orchestra l,2,3,4g President 2,3g Athletic Association l,2,5,4g and Candy Room 4. VIRGINIA FOSTER HGinnyN W College Orchestra l,2,5,4g Treasurer 2,53 Vice Presi- dent 4g Glee Club l,2,5,4: Senior Class Play 43 and Salutatorian. CHARLES GROVER HCharlie General' Athletic Association l,2,5,4g Minstrel Show 45 Interclass Basketball l,2,5g Baseball l,2,3,4g and Sea Breeze Jr. 5. EVELYN HAHN' NEvyH College Glee Club l,2,5,4g Senior Class Play 43 and Public Speaking Contest 4. 1 ELIZABETH FALES NBettyn I' ' WALTER HENRY nwalt' General Athletic Association l,2,3,4g and Interclass Basketball l,2,3. RAYMOND HOFFSES HRayH College Glee Club 2,5,4. A General Athletic Association 4. FRANCES JOHNSON NFranN Commercial Editorial Board 3,43 Sea Breeze Jr. 5,43 Bas- ketball l,Z,5,4: Captain 43 Class President l, Z3 Glee Club 1,23 Athletic Association l,2,5, 43 D. A. R. Candidate 4: Theory Test 4: and Class Gifts. it CHARLES JAN SON NCharlien MARIE JORDAN nMarieW Commercial Junior Play 53 Minstrel Show 43 Glee Club l,2: Class Secretary 2,43 Treasurer 23 Editorial Board 43 Shorthand Awards 43 A. A. Play 52 ' Theory Test 41 Senior Class Play 43 Typist Sea Breeze Jr. 53 and Second Oration. EDWARD LAKENAN nEddien , . College .3 Junior Play 53 Minstrel how 43 and Senior ' Class Play 4. MAYNARD LINSCOTT WStretchn General Editorial Board 5,43 Sea Breeze Jr. l,2,5,43 Basketball 5,43 Baseball 13 Minstrel Show 43 Interclass Basketball 5,43 and Class Presi- dent 5. WARREN MACGCWAN Nwann College Class Secretary and Treasurer 13 Athletic Association 2,53 Interclass Basketball 5,43 Editorial Board 43 Minstrel Show 43 and Senior Class Play 4. HOWARD M LLER NMillerN General Baseball,l,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,5,4: Inter- class Basketball 5,43 Minstrel Show 43 Class Marshall l,2,5,4: A. A. Play 53 Athletic Asso- ciation l,2,5,4: Glee Club l,2,5,4: Captain, Boys' Basketball 53 Senior Class Play 43 Jun- ior Play 53 and Class Prophecy. RICHARD MITCHELL . HDickN General ' Class Secretary 53 Athletic Association l,2,5, NORMAN ROGERS WNormW ' College Cheer Leader - Basketball l,2,53 A. A. Play 53 Editorial Board 5,43 Sea Breeze Jr. 5,43 In- terclass Basketball 43 Minstrel Show 43 Class Vice President 43 Glee Club l,2,5,4: Basket- ball Manager 43 Outing Club 43 Public Speaking 43 Candy Room 43 Senior Class Play 43 and First Oration. DANA SAWYER NDanan Commercial Baseball l,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Inter- class Basketball 5,43 Captain Basketball 43 and Athletic Association l,2,5,4. General Baseball 5,43 lnterclass Basketball 1,2,53 Basketball 43 Winter Sports 3,43 Junior Play 53 Public Speaking 43 and Class Gifts. GLEN SIMPSON ' NDicky PHYLLIS srnvmrs ' Phil General Glee Club 5,4. 1. LIZZIE TUTTLE WLi General Glee Club l,2,5,4: Cheer Leader - Basketball 43 Minstrel Show 43 Public Speaking 43 Ath- letic Association l,2,33 Editorial Board 43 Sea Breeze Jr. 5,43 and Senior Class Play 4. Z FRANCES WOTTON NFranN General Glee Club 1,2,5: and Athletic Association 2,4. H 2 ns , 'K A :'9.'Z 1 f Cl - , K vw . J ' fat A g, ' ' 5 W Q Q 5 T M 1 ----f- -'iff-Q5Q 't -723:11' 'A 'VJ -lf 'VQ .lffiwf-' 54? f13Af'5 -PPV: 'xu fT'fJifij5.L,,i,, Q3551 gy 4' 4 -X f I- .. I .f,gff.- .qt . fn, ' -:Hx-:,j5......... . . + Q ' ws.: ,' 3 -F D Quin? .A f Q .ll 1- .J L K A 1 '3 C 1,5 :Q Q ' Q, L- H m ff Kg 4 D Fa, , w f , ,' ' 4,3-I N '- . C -A . b , 6325, x D L.. -Q5 X ' f T ' I f f Je Q C' fsf M ' 5 EWVHTKQ -fr '1,:Z:Q,:' 29.3 n Aff?ff'f1 vb ' J' K .5 I r -0 1 v 5 K , A +. www, , cf- f' . my ,T .3 .253 ' I 1jf'3'g 'Q A' if Q Q., ' lQ'2f f ' 5 : f 5 Q 1' I X L0 V itftf M 1 , . 4 .A, 1 4't'l ' V - : :J,- f f-Q 5 ' g ' -,. ::., ' f' 'f ' 1 . P M1 A ,N s 1 ,- 5 . ., , Q ,JE - fi' x , ' A V -mizw. A in if? Q ,. was ' ' H wmv f :ml ai ' I A 1 1 ? V 1 x 3 1 . i THE SEA BREEZE 21 SEPTEMBER School opened with L3 Freshmen, 36 Sophomores, AA Juniors, 30 Seniors, also two new teachers, Miss Higgins Qplus her assign- ments! and Mr. Lindsey. 7 e Freshmen Reception--The Freshmen, led by Miss 22' Higgins and Mr. Lindsey, marched around the gym -:?,,w ,,,,, r singing NGod Bless the Seniorsu and then took YJX 5 'Blair their seats. After the high lights of the ,1, in evening were over, the audience sang NGod Bless 39+ ff' American, while the Freshmen were served refresh- gi ments. A dance followed. REQ Thomaston played baseball at Union. Rained--one session. NlNSb25 Union at Thomaston. A35 ocfrosna ' fi 5 Lgj x f N iq., 'A 2 Q ,, The orchestra was formed under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Sanlorn High School had a group picture taken---Grammar school individ-Q 1 uals. 6233-,,,4 I .J Seniors had social in gym. .,U7?glH av mxrxffw.. Q A 'fn .4 ,d..,,,: VI, .' .L I 1 Scouts excused to help hunt for lost man. g,QF2ii-iggkgglf , Q - xlfzwgngliu . County Teachers Convention at Rockland. ,,,qap,4i. Qw'f9Q?,' 5 l.fa.l'h,j,!I 61, 'I .ik elif er M-1 Q ig Basketball started. E '-,g1H' ., JJ 3, I, I N, ,r ,, , . . ,gi Q A f9 ,ff'... . Q Alumni held social. H?X,,EE!g9 fa l'Qyx V O Nb school ---- State Teachers Convention heldqa Portland Practice started for Minstrel Show. , 0 4 NOVEMBER r' Q So homore social. . E - ffl?-pfsr.. F. D. R. won!! ,, B- M E259 , , AQ 4 1 , - -' 7', ?', ,Q -A- Interclass Basifetball Tournament. 7 HA N KS ENTNO X ,L , x No school -iii-T' E ,wr Minstrel Show ---By the Hinh School Students under the direction of Mr. Lindsey, Miss Higgins, Mrs. Ruth Sanborn, and Mrs. Gardine This was a big success. I' Try outs for cheerleaders and the three chosen were Beverly Kirk- patrick, Walter Chapman and Lizzie Tuttle. ' 2+ ' THE SEA BREEZE 22 Alumni basketball game in gym. Thomaston at Union. Movies at Watts Hall benefit the Junior Class. Union at Thomaston. Public speaking began---instructor, Miss Hip- gins---The students shoved much enthusiasm due to the fact that we have never had this activity before. One session. Thanksgiving Day. No school. DECEMBER Rockport here QJunior Varsityl. Ken Mac Kenzie and his stage show at Watts Hall benefit the Sen- ior Class. Basketball game here---Bowdoin boys and Camden Alumni girls. Movies at assembly---NScience Rules the Rougen andiz afety Glass. Junior Class social . ' t 4 W i nter Sports Meeting . U4 , . - -f A Christmas Pageant was given Q g Q'mgiiF at Watts Hall under the super- , r A E k e'iEEg vision of Mrs . Ruth Sanborn and 9 the Graxmuhr School teachers . The THS Outing Club held their second meeting an e officers were chosen as follows: President-Richard Staples, Vice Presi,ijf dent-Enos Verge, and Secretary and Treasurer-Florine Burnhamkggiik Christmas Vacation- -Everyone enjoyed a Merry Christmas JANUARY ,,., I - i-s':,:: ? Assembly---Movie---HLand of the Free.N ggi , if gg ,ages A 'eg Thomaston at Lincoln--What a game!! rise? l Ilsfg ,,.f QQQQ 2 iff? 1 tiggggisl ff',EF5 The cheerleaders received new su ts. AEQLQEQP safes oh! What nice outfits Ll Assembly--Mr. Grey and Mr. Castner spoke to us about ri- of 4 w 31 'YZ' 2 vt ,. ' Elf 2 . :.w,Q4 2' 2 . .. 5 5 I . 4 - K Aa Q' ' fin' -', +L .vi- f . X ,. rx. , .Q f-,N ix 1 V, 1 3' THE SEA BREEZE 23 17 Thomaston at Camden. 21 Wwheels Across Indian, movie shown at assembly. 23 The orchestra entertained the Jr. Rubenstein Club. 2A Thomaston at Rockland. 27 Mr. Thompson spoke on Chemical engineering at an assembly. 27 Assembly---Movie--WAn Evening With Major Bowesn. 28 Camden at Thomaston. 31 NDigestion of Foodsu and NLeed Dispersalu--Subject of movie at assembly. FEBRUARY nv 4 - v -agp -vw l Assembly---Movie-'Years of 'llgEg??!TNx ,fx gh :xx Progressn-shown by Mr. Cole. 221- it-1' ff -Hier-i Tk 1 v gggiggfigg xu J' ggi5SQ?Qi?NQ 3 Mr. Cooper spoke about For- Q :fg,Qj,egQjiq5j4fg,Z.E2.i, Q Q, estry at an assembly. He T !55g?4g in 455QQgQmEg told us about his travels and ,QgQ52?KQffA :9EfiQgQQj51 , adventures, showing several maps that he had made . -:simile D 4Wi5':Q31 -fV55GrJ 'gk' f' - egQggg?. 2321, vi 8 Lincoln at Thomaston. ' 10 Mr. John Troot from the Maine State Employment Office of Rockland told us many helpful suggestions that one should know when applying for a job. 12 Rockland at Thomaston! lb No school---Camden Snow Bowl Carnival. 17 Another movie at assembly--NChance to Losen. 18 Mr. Baily from Gorham Normal School gave an interesting talk. 18 Movie-WFirst Century of Baseballn. 20 THS Basketball boys went to Old Orchard for the Small School's Tournament. The new white and black satin jackets proved to be very attractive. Qwhat did the B.B. girls think??D 21 Vacation---Washington's Birthday. MARCH 3 The Senior Class had their pictures taken by the Warren Kay Van- tine Studio from Boston--At the Knox Hotel. CWe wonder if the camera still works???J THE SEA BREEZE 21. Assembly ---- H onor parts announced. Sandor Class elected Seniors for other Graduation parts. Something new!! A Girl s Softball team is be1ng,,orgdnized-.--- Coach, Miss Higgins. rj ,kg 2 5 1 fb Temperance Day----Reverend Lee from Rockland, MFm?L I, Af, QF! gave an unusually interesting lecture. te KQZW ,fN5 f Mrs. Gardiner gave out parts for the Senior ju, I : Class Play. iOr should we say, just plays-'il Z, Senior social in gym. bfggfyl .5629 IM .4 6 f I x Students from Friendship excused because of 5-X W 0 town meeting there. 'fx Had movie at assembly. Fashion Favorite . Snow storm--4-No school. Assembly and movie ---- A Word to the Wise . Another movie in the afternoon, Frontiers of Future . Seniors ordered Graduation pictures. Public Speaking Contest held at the High School ---- Winners ---- Payson George-First, Harlan Davie-Second, and Eugene Jellison- Third. Movie--- Uncle .Tim Tells 'Em. . N . APRIL 'f Movie at an assembly--- East of Bombay . Another movie, Imprisoned Freshness . Senior Class Plays ---- Cthree one-act plays! Matter of Dress , Tantrum , and Minerva X gag. ..-L Sets the Stage . The director, Mrs. Florence Gardiner. Movie--- Story of Anthraciten. , 3- z, MAY ,hgh-f'1 WM Q Open League season against Vinalhaven. .3 Movie--- Safe Guarding the Speechwaysn 2 is M Thomaston at Rockland ---- E xpect plenty of thrills! fl?-' ,r'gga -.4-wif -4'-'11' -. 'Z' - .. hi.-.-'g Baseball begins----Team looks great . A-v 115'jg.l Jain.. E5 F- J' ft wir A f , it 'ff .f t i. .,' t .ai A W . wg l 7' ,.,i'7rj QQII5 :xfz tf3fH2 5iEfsffrik fx i fm . 1 2 . i ' A1'i'sfi-ff? V Ly: A , f 443 agp f ., . Lmh' 1 - 'fra , , ,.m Qm'3f-- .3f'5i54ff'Qf2fAei'gn 'Bi kk I.,-4, ,g, , 'Q' ff a Mzfz1wgEf '5:'fIQV 3352 Y' , 'Ai .aniefiea im1lggfa2i.2ff2agQ?LQE9f f -y ,g i , , Q fic M THE sm BREEZE 25 13 Lincoln plays at Thomaston. 16 Thomaston goes to St. George. 20 Thomaton at Camden. 23 Thomaston at Vinalhaven. 26 Movie---NAlasKa's Silver Millionsn. 27 Rockland comes here to play baseball ---- 29 Thomaston goes to Lincoln. I Q - 3 St, George at Thomaston. , ! tfsii Jhggjwkm I ' -N I -I f 4 U 6 Camden at Thomaston. fffxx fy tw M' fir ' E? ' 'Wish 8 Baccalaurate , jy 1 'yi Il :aff Z ll Graduation M img -..,L22ZT ' .5 :Sep G'TI1vL l2 Alumni Banquet . xwiglggyzwr-NNQSEL 13 The B- ll , ...iw-f v A , W 16 Senior Class trip. TEEQQ2?'mM , fM?'uW' WSTYVIEH WStyvieW is our principal, and friend both true and kind For coaching of our basketball, he proved to be just fine. He's been within our High School for nearly thirty years And while he's been here, he has shared our love, our joys and tears. For telling incidents some by, this man is really fine, If a story from him you want, he'll tell one any time. nPerhaps,n he says, NMy students, you've heard this one before.n Then on he'll mo and tell one, the way we all adore. Come on now fellow students, a cheer for Styvie starts, They yell, RAH! RAH! For STYVIEI From the bottom of their hearts. B. V. 'b2 WARNING When you're in luck the world is with you Flattering, smiling, true are they. But let one turn--the others follow Until they all have turned away. You must remember to trust no one, To hide your thoughts from those you know. To lock your heart from them securely H Because, someday, they'll turn and go. vCCffFTTf7777V77U55DCCCCCZKI k, ff'f.:f:rf1-'-.f-'ffzr' :,:f.f.f'..f.f.f.7'.fr:f.9..f:1J -t l E THE SEA BREEZE 263 H 5 H L, in H H ,r M' X E N Rv if 3 N H Q f n f' T Q E 1,, ,, ..:,,. fl 'A 'gi' I Q bt 5 1 X , -w H Q Xw,JN-silt ' x' C N 2 ' xl- lei ' 4 D H H J, xx, Q Q S gf X ' 4 f f X 'X Q Q if ff' X Lwmlu X , 7 , Q X f' Q H , f T' ' 'f H 5 A' ' 2 f -T 1- N H . JJ W' J 0 I t 'Q 5 S S X H Q X fy, , E H H Q Q N 5 x W S E Q 2555 2 A T- 5 F ,.5 J: sd!! ,lay in Q Q E E School opened on September ninth with a record-breaking Q hstudent body, however, a few have for various reasons dropped Q Qout, leavinn at present a total of one hundred fifty-five stu- H udents. The student body of Thomaston High School is made up of H xforty Freshmen, thirty-seven Sophomores, forty-nine Juniors and Q btwenty-nine Seniors, Among these are forty-two tuition studentsS Qeleven pupils from Friendship, fifteen from Cushing, eight from H hSouth Thomaston, one from Monhegan, and one from Swans Island, E S Miss Higgins, who is our new History teacher, came from. E Hgath. She attended Colby College and has taught two years at Q H nity High School. Miss Higgins is well lixed by the students H hand we hope that she will continue to be with us. She has E Qcharge of the Freshmen room. Q Q Mr. Donald Lindsay, the Manual Training teacher, came from E QPortland. He sradua ted from Gorham Normal School. He has H Hpraved to be a great asset to our school. The Senior Class is Q Hunder the supervision of our Principal, Lewis C Sturtevant H hThe Junior Class is in the English room with Mrs. Gardiner in Q 'oharge, and Mr. Cole is in charge of the Sophomore glass, A3 ' THE SEA BREEZE 27 usual Mr. Wood resumed his duties over the Commercial Department. A Minstrel Show was presented under the direction of Mr. Donald Lindsay, Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs. Gardiner, and Miss Higgins, on November 15, l9L0, at the Watts Hall. The end men were Richard Staples, Glen Simpson, Howard Miller, Edwin Lynch, Lawrence Chapman and Enos Verge. There was a chorus of forty pupils. This proved to be a grand suc- cess in every way and about sixty dollars was realized. Three one-act plays, under the auspices of the Senior Class, will be presented on April L, l9Ll, at Watts Hall. The names of the plays and the cast chosen, are as follows: WIt's All a Matter of Dressn Characters: A designer of women's clothes ------ -Norman Rogers The stock girl ------------------ Pauline Burnham A wealthy customer --------- ----------- Sally Gray Her husband ------ --------------- Warren Macgowan The model ----------------------- Virginia Foster NThe Tantrumu Characters: Bunny Hawthorne ------------------- Marie Jordan Tim, Bunny's young brother --------- --Enos Verge Cousin Geneva ------------------ Gwendolyn Barlow Paula, a married sister ----------- Lizzie Tuttle Roger Ryan, Paula's husband ------- Howard Miller Allen Kennedy ------- - ------------- Edward Lakeman Great Aunt Linnie ------------- +--Maxine Chapman Prunella, Geneva's friend ------ Florine Burnham Wallace McCoy, Geneva's friend--Richard Staples Eddie Mintz ------------------- ----- Robert Young Mary Ann -------------------------- Barbara Allen nMinerva Sets the Stagen Characters: Minerva, older daughter ----------- Bertha Condon Ma Enright ------------------- 7--Marion.Burkett Granny Enright -------- ------------- Evelyn.Hahn Gracie Enright, younger daughter ------- Nat Bell Flossie Candee, village gossip-Dorothy Montgomery Mrs. Snooks, a neighbor ------------- Doris Davis Mr. Chapman, an instructor ---------- Edwin Lynch Although drawing has been discontinued this year, most of the students hope that it will be added to the curriculum next year. Some pupils are especially interested in this line of art and oppor- tunity should be given to them to pursue this course. Our school library is one of the important factors in our school Course. At present there are over three hundred books in the school library. Of these, there are fiction, non-fiction travel stories, biographies, poetry and three sets of encyclopedias. The habit of read ing good books is especially important and should be developed early in school life. THE SEA BREEZE 28 Miss Higgins has organized a public speaking course which was made up of four groups. Each group meeting in her room Activity Period. The first public speaking contest was presented at the High School Auditorium, March 17th and a small fee was charged. There were three prizes awarded. The first prize was awarded to Payson George, a Freshman, the second prize to Harlan Davis, a Senior, and third prize to Eugene Jellison, also a Freshman. Two honorable men- tions were given to Evelyn Hahn, a Senior and to Eleanor Nelson, a Freshman. Other speakers were Walter Chapman, Glen Simpson and Joseph Richards and Esther Achorn. ' Mrs. Sanborn was our music instructor again this year. For the first half of the year, Freshmen and Sophomores met to sing dur- ing activity periods on Thursday and the Juniors and Seniors sang on Friday. As one group became very small, all four classes enjoyed a half hour of singing on both Thursday and Friday afternoons. MTS. Sanborn has chosen a few of the singers to go to the Music Festival at Portland, May 12, l9hl. THE MINSTREL SHOW It was not very long ago When Lindsey gave a Minstrel Show. Miss Higgins helped, Mrs. Sanborn, too, Mrs. Gardiner saw the whole thing through. The chorus was picked out at last, The end-men chosen for the cast, And nights of toil had now begung 'Twas toil but also 'twas great fun. The time of dress rehersal came, The Minstrel Show--it won great fame, For all the cast put on strange clothes And for a picture they did pose. The date arrived for the great show, Thu stage was set with chairs just so. Excitement everywhere was found-- Behind the curtaing--all around. The crowd arrived and restless grew, Upon the stage?--Oh, nm one Knew What anxious thoughts went through each mind And Lindsey, too, was there you'd find-- To give last minute hints to all If for an encore friends did call. The lights were dimmed, the band did play, WOne minute more,H Lindsey would say. One minute more? It seemed a year! One minute more? The time was nearl One minute more? Good land of love-- The curtain creaked, then rose above! I ' THE SEA BREEZE Each heart was up in every throat, They almost could not sing a noteg But all received a hearty hand Then sang of good old WDixie Lahdn. They later sang of nglory brightn, No longer were they filled with fright. Familiar now was everyone For Lindsey a good show could run. When WRastasH Verse got through his song With no mistakeg with nothing wrong-- Mist' Lindsey sank down in a chair Relieved. iVerge was his greatest care.J Poor NSunshineY almost lost his pep When he and Esther Nswung the stepn t For they were called back twice and more Then gave a bow Cto save the floori. 8 Young HSnowballN Simpson was a freak, For when he found he wrote in Greek Ho could not understand it much. lMight just as well have been in Dutchll When Gwen and Ruth and Polly sang The audience in laughter rang For soon they saw a shining dish-- - And nSumbon Lynch eat two gold fish! The faithful curtain creaked once more But this time it went towards the floor. At last free breaths could soon be drawn 'Cause fear of erring now was gone. The Minstrel Show was a success Filled everyone with happiness.' If past were future all would go To Mr. Lindsey's Minstrel Shgw M. WINTER When I some to school I Just about froze From the top of my head, straight down to my toes. Because Winter is here. There isn't a doubt That with his cold weather, he's roaming about. I can't tell you now just how long he will stay But approximately stating--Many a day. So put on your coat and dig out your skiis And put on your gloves so your fingers won't freeze! B. ar, W v. ' ORCHESTRA Front Row: Joseph Richards. Second Row: Elizabeth Eales, Leona Frisbee, Virginia Roes, Eleanor Gregory, John Dana. Third Row: Beverly Kirkpatrick, Mildred Leach, Virginia Foster, Eu- gene Eales, James Dana, Sally Gray, and Mrs. Sanborn, Director. BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: George Sullivan, Russell Kelley, Elmer Biggers, Lawrence Chapman, Benjamin Smalley. Back Row: Colby N. Wood, Coach, Robert Clark, Edwin Lynch, Lewis Johnson. Norman Rogers. Manager. Almond Pierpont. and Warren MacGowan ML yy 'vig 4 ' . 2. ' 5? Fil 252 Q ,N 4- E ,mg Rfk? E: AE: Mix ,512 C . X -:Lx 1 .1 1 gwg ij' K lf fPQ7 M 2 3 f if K Wes! -M 1 CDQCF-1E.:.. ST IQ Ps In 1938 Mr: Ellis, the Manual Training teacher, started an or- chestra consisting of: Virginia Foster, Mildred Leach, Qviolinslg' Eugene Fales Qtrumpetlg Evelyn Hahn Qdrumlg Leona Frisbee, Betty Fales Marilyn Miller and Sally Gray lpianol. During the year Leona Frisbee and Betty Fales learned to play clarinets and so were added to the orchestra. The following year Mrs. Sanborn took Mr. Ellis's place and the orchestra remained the same except that Marilyn Miller and Evelyn.y Hahn dropped out. We introduced two new members from the eighth grade, Eleanor Gregory lsaxephonel, and Joseph Richards Cdrumsl and Beverly Kirkpatrick, Freshman, lpianist.J Virginia Radcliff of Rock- land, who played the saxophone, was also with us whenever it was pos- sible. This year under the fine direction of Mrs. Sanborn, we have our members plus three new ones. James and Jbhn Dana, iaccordiansl and Virginia Roes ltrombonel . The different activities which the orchestra has taken part in during the past two years are: Parent Teacher's Association Meetings, Program given for the Governor of Maine, presented by Weymouth Grange, High School Plays, Minstrel Show, Baccalaureate and Graduation Exer- cises, Christmas Program put on by the Grammar School, and a Rockland Recital at which we had our first group picture taken. 'niur Counsellor is Miss Luce who has done much to help us in planning programs and meetings. The officers are: President-Leona r Frisbee, Vice President-Virginia Foster, Secretary-Beverly KinkputrLgk, and Treasurer-Sally Gray. The activities in which we have taken part during 19u1 are: A Parent Teacher's Association Meeting an An.Entertainment for the Junior Rubenstien on January 27, AT the Public Speaking Contest at the High School on March 17, and an Bhmartainmaut PHI- on by the Junior Ruheuatien in March.. 4 ' Q MES . ., 4, 'E' , 5y5?3.5 ?Q Wi 4 f '- VH' 'Ur 'i fi1N' iiqii' 1w'i?.L Ile Sw, 4' r M. ag': - . 'g.m,g., fiM -sine Iifigi zisgf iw Afmvg 'Q M. ml 'ml-A. ,f .Q x. 4 a 1 Q ' - P 'fanfifg-t'vf1vi ,giiagj . .WEE I qv? ew 1-fa. Q 3 aww .vw 11? . 4, 3 1 :Zf'21ii5?52f,fff5lief.2agf:' 5ie3,5g4S:f: ja:'s ax fl' swiss? A :ww i1aegifs12?fS!- Gfi+,g' ', smii.iv3f2 Tiff ' gaz:3::w-f's-.z,: if 223313-'f'i? sei my mm Q. ,ffss1hf:4JL:?xQ : f'2'z e4:+'a: iq zfw::sig1: 3sgfE,ZQ'3f 9 Afwfzim fzmi iE1'I:2f? i'I To ,. Q THE SEA BREEZE 31 At the Parent Teacher's Association Meeting we presented the rogram as follows: Instrumental trio NAway in the Mangern by Luther- getty Fales, Leona Frisbee and Buddy Falesg Saxaphone Solog Saxaphobia by Hiedolft-Eleanor Gregoryg Violin Duetg Under the Mistletoe by M. Greenwald-Virginia Foster and Mildred Leachg Violin Solo, Caprice Gewotte-Virginia Fosterg Clarinet Duet, Over the Waves by J. Rosas- Betty Fales, Leona Frisbee Cacc. Beverly Kirkpatricklg Piano Duet, Polish Dance by Scharwenka-Sally Gray and Beverly Kirkpatrick. The opening and closing numbersjplayed by the entire orchestra were W0n Paraden by Zamecnik and NAmbassadorN by Zamecnik. The NMaster of Cerimoniesn was Joseph Richards. On January 2?, we invited the Junior Rubenstien over here to give us a program. The program consisted of piano numbers and choral work. Miss June Chatto, of Rockland, was chairman of the program. A Junior Rubenstien Club History---read by June Chatto T. H. S. Orchestra History---read by Beverly Kirkpatrick ' nOn Paraden by Zamecnik---T. H. S. Orchestra---Mrs. Sanborn, di- rector ' Piano Duet, WPollyn, by Zamecnik---Gloria Witham and Kathleen Blackman Piano Solo, NScarf Dancen by Chaminade---Elaine Poust Vocal Solo, WI'll See You Againu, by Coward---Josephine Buckmin- ster iacc. Dorothy Havenerl Piano Solo, C Sharp Minor Prelude, by Rachmaninoff---Dorothy Hhvener Piano Solo, NRag Dollu, by Brown,---Virginia Pinkham Chorws,HNightfallH, arr. from HLove Dreamn, by Liszt---Junior Rubenstien Chorus Cacc. Mrs. Snowj with Mrs. Berry directing. Chorus, NBig Brown Bearu, Mana, by Zucca---Junior Rubenstien Chorus lacc. Mrs. Snowj with Mrs. Berry directing. WAmbassador Marchn, by Zamecnik---T. H, S. Orchestra. We all enjoyed lunch of sandwiches, every body joined in Frisbee and Mrs tains, Leona ed the songs exciting and was won phone pin as a prize it very much. Later in the evening a buffet cookies and cocoa cola was served. After lunch a contest of guessing names of songs. The cap- and June Chatto, chose sides. Mrs. Sanborn play- Berry was judge. The contest proved to be very by Eleanor Gregory who received a small saxa- At this entertainment we appeared in our new jackets. The ex- citing moment of the better, was the fact evening was that we had our pictures taken. Even that this picture appeared in the next issue of the Courier-Gaz ette. All decked out in our new jackets we voted the picture a success. . On March 17, we were honored by being asked to play at the Public Speaking Contest held here at the High School. We started the evening off by playing WValse Balletu by Wellessley. At the end we played until the judges' decisions were reached. The numbers were as follows: NMagnolia Blcssomsn by Zamecnik, WAmbassadorW by Zamecnik, 'On Paraden by Zamccnik, and NBatcheldor Girlsu by Zamecnik. We all enjoyed a very fine evening. We have been invited by the Junior Rubenstien to their club i THE SEA BREEZE 32 rooms at the Community Building to give a return program, sometime this month. The program that we will give will be as follows: Saxaphone Solo----Eleanor Gregory Violin Duet ---- Mildred Leach and Virginia Foster Instrumental Trio ---- Betty Fales, Leona Frisbee, and Buddy Fales Piano Duet----Sally Gray and Beverly Kirkpatrick Violin Solos---Virginia Foster Two Numbers----Entire Orchestra Our club is federated with the other musical clubs in Maine and has been invited to supply some numbers for the State Festival in Portland on May lO Mrs. Gardiner has asked us to play a few numbers at the Senior Class plays and we We will also which are all looking forward to the fourth of April. play at the Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises will take place in June. To end a successful year, we are hoping to join with the Glee Club and have a banquet as a celebration. T. H. S. ORCHESTRA When Mr. Ellis came to town, He played a trumpet with renown. Some people in the school could play Some other instruments, we'll say. He soon began an orchestra, And we all tried to play ta--lah. We played in public once or twice, But we were ready to play thrice. Next year he left our school, you knmw, And were we sad to see him go! But that year Mrs. Sanborn came, And we went on about the same. Two years ago we were but seven But now we've grown up to eleven. Now if I have good luck today, I'll tell about them right away. We'll start at once with Beverly At the piano she will be. And when we hear a clarinet We know its either Lee or Bet. We have a trumpeter whofs known As Buddy Fales, and plays alone, While Gin and Milly play with ease Upon their violins their G's. THE SEA BREEZE 33 Now Ginny Roes plays a trombone And she could carry on alone. Beside her sits that Richards boy Who beats the drums with greatest joy. Then Jimmie Dana plays a tune Upon his 'cordian Wednesday noon. His smaller brother Johnnie plays With him most all the practice days. Then Mrs. Sanborn our conductor Is also a pianist instructor. And at the keys sits Sally Gray Who plays the bass part every day. And now to finish this small tale The author tho' I am no male, Can play upon the saxophoney A many, weary, squeaky tone. E. G. ma. OUB BASKETBALL The T. H. S. boys surely have a good team Oh boy! You should see them when they put on steam. When Miller appears and he jumps for the ball , Then everyone's happy that he is so tall. Now Staples appears on the court with a grin, We know now for sure that we're going to win. Next Linscott, we see, that great big Senior boy Put the ball in the basket just like a toy, Then next Captain Sawyer is seen on the floor. Gee Whiz! You should just hear the crowd cheer and roar. Then out on the court one more man must arrive That's Verge, our star player and this makes our five. Audrey Simmons RANKS The studies in our school are fun If you are sure they all are done On time, from Latin on to Math We tread on Education Path, If we slip up and fool around Then in the wrong we will be found Not A's upon our rank cards are, But those that are below so far. , Crie 'Ah 5 Q Q 'N N Q Q 3 5 Q Q Q 3 3 H Q Q Q Q 9. 5 Q 'W Q Q 5 Q Q Q 3 Q Q 5 5. ix A i 5 JSC , ' I I Q H I ,Val AQIM H I .I 5' Y nrn' NYT -HMH W Umm-.UH '.lH7HHu' I? Z my ' mu GJ K T A 4 I M M xkskpwgiwx W Q HL! pl M 'J S I I , L , r A .'ll AW 'M I I I ' L C Q Ummm? Y i 'gum' A 1 ' !, xg .cl in I N A kv In I V x I 4u. '.qn U U ' . ,Q 4 f ,..,... 3, 5 fvrw?aMM Q' V ' ww ,g if ,m,.a...M,..f ,W , ganna BOYS' VARSITY Front Row: Peter Barton, Mascot. Second Row: Lawrence Chapman, Richard Staples, Enos Verge, Howard Miller, Edwin Lynch, Dana Sawyer, Captain. Third Row: L. C. Sturtevant, Principal, Colby N. Wood, Coach, Elmer Biggers, Glen Simpson, Maynard Linscott, Lewis Johnson, Norman Rogers, and G. L. Cole, Assistant Coach. ,,..,,.N.,,. , IWW. . . ....M..... GIRLS' VARSITY Front Row: Earlita Porter, Mascot. Second Row: Nathalie Bell, Pauline Burnham, Frances Johnson, Captain, Florine Burnham, Maxine Mitchell. Third Row: Marjorie Woodcock, Jean Crie, Barbara Torrey, Edith Sawyer, Mr. Cole, Coach, Phyllis Hall, Rose Mitchell, and Geneva Simmons. THE sm BREEZE 35 cxgr' s .BAS-IQETBALL Basketball practice this year began very early in October, with Mr. Cole as coach. Those reporting for practice were: Captain Fran- ces Johnson, Florine Burnham, Pauline Burnham, Nathalie Bell, Maxine Mitchell, Rose Mitchell, Geneva Simmons, Jean Crie, Lorraine Arm- strong, Eleanor Orne, Ruth Miller, Glenice Lermond, Marjorie Woodcock, Phyllis Hall, Barbara Torrey, Isabel Watts, Gertrude Suomela, Edith Sawyer, Beverly Kirkpatrick, and Sally Gray. The THS girls team was considerably weakened by the loss of Wallace, Tillson, and Clark who were outstanding basketball players on last years Championship team. November 19th. The first game of the season was played with the T. H. S. Alumni in the High School gym. The line-up for that game was as follows: forwards, Captain Johnson and F. Burnhamg centers, P. Burnham and Bellg guards, M. Mitchell and Simmons. The high school girl? were ahead at the half, but were finally defeated by a score of 31-2 . November 22nd. We journeyed to Union where we were defeated by only three points. The score at the end of the first half was 31-15 in favor of Union. The Thomaston lassies made a wonderful comeback during the second-half, only to lose by a narrow margin. November 26th. Another game with Union on our own home floor, and this time we won by a score of 37-20. December 9th, Thomaston played a game with the Camden Alumnae. We lost by a score of 23-17. January 10th. This was our first League game with Lincoln, played at Newcastle. Although the THS girls tried very hard, Lincoln won by.a SCOPE of b?-lu. This proved to be our worst defeatg losing by a margin of 33 points. January 17th. A very exciting game was played with Camden in the Y. M. C. A, Building. At the half we were leading by the score of 12-ll. The final score was Camden 28---Thomaston 2b. January Zhth. One of the best games of the season was played with Rockland at the Community Building. Rockland defeated Thomaston. Score: Thomaston l5 Rockland 29 January 30th. The Camden girls were defeated by Thomaston in a fast-moving game played in Andrews gymnasium. This was the first League game that the Thomaston team had won. The final score was 3b-28. Captain Johnson was the high scorer for the evening. February 7th. Thomaston played Lincoln Academy at Thomaston. Again we lost to Lincoln. Score: Lincoln 31 Thomaston 25. February 12th. Thomaston played a game with Rockland in Andrews gym, This was the last League game of the season. It was by far the mostfexciting game of the year for the Thomaston girls. The THS girls played hard, fast basketball. Captain Frances Johnson, Nathalie THE SEA BREEZE '36 Bell, and Maxine Mitchell were outstanding for Thomaston. The score at the half was a tie lO-lO, In the second half Thomaston came through victorious, to win by a score of 23-16, February hthq Thumeston defeated Appleton 25-10. Maxch pcb. Thcmaznpn lost to Appleton 23-2l Thrnestox scored lfl points to the opponents 329. THS won Q names and lost 8. The letter winters mere: Captain Frances Johnson Jean Crie Nathalie Bell Maxine Mitchell Pauline Burnham Florine Burnham Phyllis Hall Marjorie Woodcock Barbara Torrey Graduation will take Capt. Johnson, one of a fine family of athletes. She will be greatly missed by every member of the team. Her quietness, cooperation and sportsmanship have made her very pop- ular. Graduation will also take Nat Bell and Pauline Burnham, the two centers whose ability has been a great asset to the girl's teams The Thomaston girls with the help of their coach, Mr. Cole and their Captain Florine Burnham should prove to be a serious threat to any team in the League next year. P. B. '41 ig, sp. GIRLS' TEAM. The champs of T. H. S. are they Of course you all have seen them play, Out on the floor to win they came The plays they use they keep so mum The other team so hard must play To win the game and save the day. Now Captain Johnson for.her team She works and plays with high esteem, A place in all our hearts she's won Then comes a star who's mot undone For she is our own dear Nat Far quicker than a boy at bat. Two of our stars sweet sisters they, Who work so hard to make their play. Next Maggie, always on her toes The way to win she surely knows, These are the five we Know the best The others later we will test. this nvmsax THE SEA BREEZE 37 VARSITY 'BASKETBALL f The basketball season for l9hO-41 opened with about thirty boys reporting to Coach Wood. From these the following made the varsity: Maynard Linscott, Dick Staples, and Glen Simpson, forwardsg Howard Miller and Ed Lynch, centers, Dana Sawyer, Enos Verge, and Lewis Johnson, guards. Dana Sawyer was chosen Captain for the season. The first game of the season was a thriller! The usually strong team of the Alumni gave the Pekes a hard battle. Leading 25 to 17 at the end of the third period the Alumni failed to score in the final quarter and the Pekes pulled the game from their older rivals by scor- ing 9 points and winning by a score of 26 to 25. After this victory the Pekes traveled to Union. Playing a fast game the boys defeated the Unionites by a wide margin. Verge, Miller, and Staples scored basket after basket for Thomaston.u The final score being b3 to 15. Union at Thomaston. This proved to be another easy victory for the fast traveling Pekes. The visitors tried hard but were unable to keep the Thomaston club from scoring at will--the final score was 38 to 15. The boys next played a scrappy little Rockport club at Thomaston. The score was very close during the first half and at half time the score read Rockport ll Thomaston ll. After the rest period the Pekes showed some real basketball and scored 17 points while holding Rockport scoreless. The final score being 28 to ll. This was our fourth straight win. Mr. Cole handled the team during this game as Mr. Wood was out of town. With four wins to its credit the Thomaston club played a fast and sharpshooting Zeta Psi team from Bowdoin College. Two former THS players were in the line-up for the visitors. They were Brad Jealous and Franklin Comery. This proved to be one of the best games of the year. It was a nip-an-tuck game for three periods but in the last period the Pekes scored three successive baskets to win by the count of 21 to 16. Staples, Miller, and Sawyer looked great in this game. Jealous, Adams, and Dale played well for the visitors. The next game of the season was way over in Castine, and after a long trip the boys arrived at Eastern State Normal School in high spirits. The game proved to be a hard one and not until the last quarter did the Pekes get started. From then on they piled in several baskets and won 25 to 15. After the game the team was served cocoa and sandwiches by the Normal School girls. A dance followed the refreshments. The boys all had a good time and admired the Castine team for their fine sportsmanship. The first league game was played with Lincoln at Newcastle, and what a game it was! From start to finish neither team obtained a mar- gin wide enough for any confidence in a lead. At the final minute of play the Pekes led by one basket and with this lead the boys kept the ball away from Lincoln until the whistle blew. The score was 36 to Bb. iff I 5 ,, 5 ?21P's, Q 5 THE sm Thomaston next played the fast BREEZE 38 Castine Normal team here. We kept our record clean by winning 32 to 23 in a well-played game. Miller and Staples did the scoring for the Pekes. Perkins and Larlee were the big guns for the visitors. Traveling to Camden the Pekes played a weakened Camden team. Due to an accident the Camden team was not at full strength. With Blitz- krieg action the Pekes piled up a score of 16 to L at the first period and from there on it was Thomaston all the way. Linscott and Miller sank basket after basket for THS. The final score being al to 28. Thomaston at Rockland. We met straight games at Rockland, January our first defeat after winning 9 2hth. This was the game that we had been looking forward to--but unfortunately Howard Miller, our star center, was not able to play due to sickness. The big lime city team proved to be a little too much for our boys, although we gave them a scare the first period. The our first game of the season Camden at Thomaston was closest game of the season. handicapped from the start. at the whistle the score was Miller last half was all Rockland's and we lost A2 to 25. our next start. This proved to be our was still sick so the Pekes were The game was nip-and-tuck all the way and tied 36 all. In the overtime period, Ed Lynch, promising Sophomore center, swished the netting with a beauty only to have Bartlett score the tying basket for Camden on a well- executed play. Enos Verge won the game for the Pekes in the last few seconds with a one-handed push shot from the side. Both teams played well but it was the Wsubsn that pulled this one from the fire for the Pekes. Lincoln at Thomaston. We won our eleventh game by taking over the Newcastle boys 35 to 25. Miller, Sawyer played well. It was nice to absence was surely felt in the games with Camden and Rockland at Thomaston, We needed a win to stay race with Rockland. Rockland again game 32 to 23. We got off to a bad 17 to 5, we came back the last half winning this game the Rockland team second straight year. We ended the ' Winning eleven and losing only against one defeat Staples, and Capt. with us--his Rockland, have Miller back in the League proved too much for us and won the start and they lead at the half but could not over take them. By won the Knox-Lincoln League for the League race by finishing second. two games during the regular season we were chosen to represent Knox County at the State Small School Tournament held at Old Orchard Beach. This tournament was held Feb. 20, 21, and 22. Our opponents were South Paris High the only undefeated team in the tourney. They defeated us in a high scoring game L7 to 30. Prince, high scoring forward, led the South Paris attack by scoring twenty-eight points. South Paris lost out to Farmington High in the finals by five points and Farmington went on to win the State Title. All of the boys had a grand time at the tournament and are looking . forward to going again next year. Richard Staples 'h2, was recently elected captain of next yearfs team. With two letter winners returning and several promising players coming up from the Jayvees it looks like a big year for the Pekes next season. Mr. Wood and Mr. Cole deserve a great deal of credit for- guiding the boys to such a successful season. ,' v - A , - 1 . THE SEA BREEZE 39 The 1940-Ll season proved to be one of the most successful in the history of boys basketball at THS. THS won 12 games and lost 3. The letter winners were: Captain Dana Sawyer Howard Miller Maynard Linscott Glen Simpson Richard Staples Enos Verge Scoring for l9hO-Ll Richard Staples 126 Points Howard Miller l2l Maynard Linscott 92 Enos Verge 80 Dana Sawyer Bo Glen Simpson ll G Ed Lynch lO Lawrence Chapman 3 Lewis Johnson 2 JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity this year was one of the best ever produced in Thomaston. Playinv eivht names the Jayvees only lost three. The Only teams that beat the Junior Pekes were Rockland and Appleton High. The Jayvees lost to Rockland by only one point at Rockland in one of the best games played on the big floor this year. The Appleton same played in Appleton was a heart breaker for Kelly and Chapman, the speedy little forwards of the Jayvees, were having an off night and could not seem to do anything rinht. Rockport, Castine, Camden, and Appleton all lost to the Junior Pekes. The starting line-up fer the Jayvees found: Lewis Johnson and Elmer Bigvers in the guard positionsg Ed Lynch at centerg and Russ Kelley and Lawrence Chapman at forwards. Ben Smalley, George Sullivan, Robert Clark, Almond Pierpont, and Warren MacGowan also saw service for the Jayvees. Clark and Smalley looked very promising at times. This team will make up most of next years' varsity squad so the experience they have gained in these games will be of great advantage next year. FALL BASEBALL The Pekes opened the baseball season for l9hO with a bang by winning four straivht games. St. George and Union found the brand of baseball, that Thomaston played too much for them, for Thomaston swept the series by the follpw- ing scores: St. George at Thomaston 9-8, Thomaston at St. George 7-6, ? 1 3 THE SEA BREEZE LO Thomaston at Union 9-o, and Union at Thomaston 22-2. Rockport High stopped this winninv streak by beating the Pekes l3 to l2 here on Styvie Hill. We later pot revenge at Rockport behind the outstanding pitching of Glen Simpson to hand them a one-sided defeat. Coach Cole used the following players: Pitchers: Glen Simpson, Lewis Johnson, and Tommy Robinson. Of the pitchers, Glen Simpson, a husky Senior, looked to be the man that Mr. Cole would have to depend on this spring. Johnson, a southpaw looked good at times. Robinson, a Freshman, lacks only experience. Infield: lst. base, was well taken care of by Howard Miller, 2nd. base, this position was divided between Art Henry, A Sophomore, and Russ Kelly, a Freshman. Kelly can play either the outfield or infield so it is quite likely that Henry will get the call at second in the sprins. Enos Verge took care of the shortstop duties in an excellent manner. Shortstop worries are over for a few years as Verge is only a Sophomore. Dick Staples was back at third base, a position he has held for the past two years. Biggers also saw some service in the infield. The outfield was made up of: Peter Lynch, Ed Lynch, Walt Chapman, Charlie Grover, Robert Clark, Russ Kelly, and George Sullivan. Dana Sawyer did all the backstopping for the Pekes. Sawyer has been the regular receiver during the past three years. WINTER SPORTS Thomaston entered the Sports Carnival in Camden under the guidance of Mr. Cole. The team was composed of Jean Crie, Ellen Stein, Pauline Burnham, Nat Bell, Florine Burnham, Chesley Adams, Ed Lynch, Glen Simpson, Elmer Biggers, Robert Clark, and Richard Staples. Chesley Adams came in third in the snowshoe dash and third in the snowshoe cross country. In the LAO skate for boys--Adams placed nth. Jean Crie placed second in the 220 yd. dash and Ellen Stein placed third, for girl skaters. In the LAO dash, Ellen placed second and Jean third. The skiing events came next and Thomaston made an exceptionally fine showing. Jean Crie placed first in the 100 yd. dash and first in the slalom. In the down hill race Ed Lynch placed second and Bobby Clark fourth. The slalom was won by Ed. Lynch with Elmer Biggers getting a third. Ed Lynch was presented the trophy for being the high scorer of the meet for the boys, while Pauline True of Camden was awarded the trophy for the girls. Graduation takes only Nat Bell, Pauline Burnham, and Glen Simpson from the Winter Sports team. This year we placed third only two points aehind Camden who placed second, and only five points from Union, who von the trophy for the third and last time. Next year it looks as if Dhomaston has a aood chance of winning. 1x .6 Q ' e Y , THE ssl BREEZE bl 3153.13.55 B,!z313.Ef'-LL Coach Cole has announced that as soon as the weather is suitable the team will The team Glen Simpson, catching will Staples, Russ infield. The begin extensive practice. this sprinp will probably be as follows. Pitchers-- Lewis Johnson, Tommy Robinson, and Enos Verge. The be taken care of by Dana Sawyer. Miller, Art Henry, Dick Kelley, Elmer Bigeers, and Enos Verge will make up the Chapman brothers, Grover, Ed Lynch, Robert Clark, Peter Lynch, and Russ Kelly will patrol the outfield for the Pekes. The lineup looks promising and due to the food fall record many fans think the Pekes are due for another championship. Schedule for l9ul Tuesday, May 6--Vinalhaven at Thomaston Friday, May 9--Rockland at Thomaston Tuesday, May 13-Lincoln at Thomaston May lo-St. George at St. George Friday, Tuesday, May 20-Camden at Camden 23-Vinalhaven at Vinalhaven 27 29 Friday, Tuesday, May -Rockland at Thomaston Thursday,May -Lincoln at Newcastle Tuesday, June 3-St. Georve at Thomaston Friday, June o-Camden at Thomaston May Norman Rogers 'hl THE BOY'S VICTORY OVER CAMDEN- The game beean the crowd did cheer The team went on without a fear. The referee walked out on the floor Three cheers for Charlie came from a score. The puards were firm in their own courts And forwards ne'er were out of sorts. Enos Verne and Sawyer two good guards To beat those boys is very hard. Linscott, one forward, the other, Dick There are two boys that can't be licked. The team is held up by their center Who is the tall, dark, handsome Miller. The same did rage we were behind When Lynch came in we started to climb, The horn would blow soon, right away Lynch made the points that saved the day. Phyllis Hall 'hh ey: Lv 5: s. Q-- .- x fa 6: .. an '30 ' ,... Q .-W Q .4 . 4-'Q-:L 'gf ' A- X J P.. .V i.- r N215 V' 217:-:lei-22-:-2, '-: -- - V , 'g 5.5-. V :-I f . - C . -33:33-' . .'f ':7' - .' 4711: 725 1 - I -. I '-1-25:2 5:, f 5 f peg 5 ,8.5I1,,.5. 4' .2251 .,-335.1 1 , ' - A-.gigizi sf' 1 '- Ig:-ZA 'E V 'T V, -.iv -. '9 -4 ,','gZ 4 ,- ' ,, - -' 'cl f-: ... -1-ci:-. wg: :-' : .Q :-2 1- - .1 ,fy , I .- -F' A ':Q'a-'xii'-tg. .. f:2:S:2:., X ' 11 . 'H Q- -, .- 57 .'. ,-'-5 -27 .sg ff A Y 'iw . I - -1 :- V:-:-:-:-. ' - -. ' . . -,-1 5 f J V V. VJ' . 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V V1 :-:-:-ff.- -:V .f.-.- 5-. .f.-: . .'..g.-.- A ......A'.'.'.w.a-' .swlv - -- E. V 1 A 1 V f------ - -. VN: ' '1'2E2i:52is5s5-2.... 'ifeii fi? . V- ,'5Ef2f:22:f.f:1:1:2:2:2r-1-255'E5E1 S:54:: --2 MESS, '51-rev f V. ?5S5?gEgi5'f53ffE5f35Q5fI?3I:?f2ZI.5:' 5555? Qiiilziiiiiiigilifi . J gf-I-Z:f'.-1I-5-I-I-735517'ifgljl-E4'f'9L-TLQ'fffNf ':PY .-7:7 3 gf' SQL? .-2'Z'1'I-1-2-1-I'Y:IrZ'.g1'3LEI'f23Z'. 2 . 5 . 1, iz.:-53,1Digi:-:.?-:'-.'.. ..,4. 5-g. ' mi., .'?:E:E.'.g:Z, :-S' Q f ,:,:,:,:,Lj:::Q:::f.j451.:.32,:,:,:,:::,:j-,:x.:4:.:g ' Q5 lf I. F5 -jf:.Q-j.'s:-j:li::j:::?j:,ffvQ:,5:S,lgiqgff - .V - -:,f:::,.,- - -: 1 - f '15-. .-K' - 15-1 , ji?'5 : -2-I-T-I-J'I-E.-3.5gP.'.'.'H'f4-.5-7-1-I-P? -Q-jf''-'Z-. ,, .pr ,I -- .1-I-2.-7-'E-1-11'-3.15.2-2-Ib'-A ,xi J- I'-.Q ' 2-2 V 3.3g-j.g.pg.g.5.-.-.-!-'-If-I-Q.-I-2g-3.5sg.v.-.-2iI5-T- ' 2 ff' X ,J - , , - .:- .'...,.,.,.r.-.N-.:.:.:.-,:.:,:,I,-,- ,,..j,.j.'.'.': ...gt . Ug.j.:g.j'j..Q.':.-.-f ' ' ' 'lf' P-L Q' I+5-5-.-'-:-:-:-:-:V:-:f?--.-.'-:-r-S:-:-:-:1k3'-'-'--'- - Q -:-:-:-'-'-:'V-v -- , . .. - f .3.-,:.-,-I-,-.-,-.,.,.,,.j.gg.5g.g. -.-,-,-,-4,-,-,.j.j.g4.g.'.g..-.-. ,D .X , - , jk'I'f-'I.-T-Q-j- ..-.---.-:-2'-:-:-:-,Vw.Q-.,-.4-.44-: -.g iQ - K X Ir, .-.-,-'.g.j.5. 4.-.-. .-.-.-.vZ.-I-'-I-, g.g-g,k-.z- 'fn- QA . .':-1-3-4.:24-:-:-:'.-.7:f'f Q51 wt' '-'wr ' 7 . ,,,, 'If I . I . P KK K ' 1' ' I ,H 1 A s rl .I Q . 'I' 9 i I ' P 0. b V -'X 'AI I rv where t. th.-. mov-novj, S' . lic qsaucoonnuoInoncaanunooauaeaoaxunooocooonog oVsn.ggg,gJaanqnn..aunonu4o-4.-....poo N n VUL 'WA 1 ?1+ ',,'. -rv. ,, 'Q fx 5 me z S1 'Y ri my mf ' ,. 5? Hg . ' .. , A 1. n ,z xi, - fa .g. , ,f ' .. 3 ,g.W?i,Qfi'-371' 'f Wi. i - Mu THE SEA BREEZE A3 IDEAL SENIOR Bov at GIRL or T. H. s. crm. Hair of--Phyllis Stevens Form of--Pauline Burnham Complexion of--Bertha Condon Eyes of--Leah Allen Lips of--Marie Jordan Teeth of--Virginia Foster Pep of--Nat Bell Smile of--Betty Fales Dancing ability of--Lizzie Tuttle Disposition of--Marion Burkett Athletic ability of--Frances Johnson Wit of--Maxine Chapman Appearance of--Evelyn Hahn Punctuality of--Frances Wotton BOY Hair of--Howard Miller Eyes of--Warren Macgowan Complexion of--Ed Lakeman Teeth of--Walt Henry Form of--Maynard Linscott Smile of--Dick Mitchell ' Disposition of--Charles Jameson Athletic ability of--Dana Sawyer Pep of--Harlan Davis Appearance of--Glen Simpson Wishes of--Raymond Hoffses Technique of--Charles Grover Mechanical ability of--Donald Curtis Miss Higgins: Nwhat has the government done to protect the Indians?N Harland Davis: nPut them in reservoirsln Mr. Cole: nDick, tell all you can about nitratesn. Dick Staples: NI don't know much about them, but I do know they are cheaper than day rates.N Nat Bell: WHOW do you like your new boarding school?W Pauline Burnham: WThe rooms are just tolerable, the table is so-so-- but the gossip is simply greatln fm , -gf I , .,:'L'l fl, f , -YM, .im QQ ,3 ' , Q? ' W . V+., ' .-1' ,- Q ,A 4 ' . J 'V W. 1 'pf-, 1 , THE SEA BREEZE hh Mrs. Gardiner: Correct this sentence: WBefore any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the volunteer fire department.N Charles Jameson: WThe fire was put out before any damage could be done by the volunteer fire department.H Mr. Cole: Nwho was the nation's greatest inventer?H Russ Kelly: NEdison. He thought out the phonograph and the radio, s the people would sit up all night and use his electric light bulbs.n -------qu-.nw NYour son, Edward, has been very mischievous in school,W read a note from the teacher to Edward's mother. WI think I will have to drop in and see his father.N WDear Teacher,N read Mrs. Lynch's reply. Ulf you can't handle Edward you'd better not tackle his father.N ----.-.---w-- WANTED l. More assemblies at school CClass of 'hl! 2. A new car fHarland Davis! 3. A steady girl friend iGlen Simpson! A. Lessons in Love CNorman Rogers! 5. Lessons in skiing fCharles Grover! 6. W. P. A. Application lRaymond Hoffses! 7. One sinned diploma lMarion Burkett! 8. One minute's peace CMarie Jordan! Charles Grover: NOur georraphy teacher asked us today what made the world no around.H Mr. Grover: 'And what did you answer?N Charles: WI told her that I couldn't name quite ill the brands but , that you had a whole cabinet full of the stuff at home.N Oh, I know a few things --Linscott'l.l. WNell, you haven't anything on me, I guess I Know as few things as anybodyn.--Peter Lynch. -Q-----QQ-Q Miss Higgins: NDescribe the manners and customs of the people of Central Africa.W Curtis 'Ll: WThey ain't got no manners and they don't wears no oostumes.N -1 'ffsj ,mx .xy ,,, - X E UEH SEE SEND ERS!! Wants TO Be Pastime Likes in Sa avorite Name F +9 CDU! Ulfr-I g+o zg h0bD Q Q wvg is UF-4 E40 QJ,.. Teacher School Ml Q -H b. 'U D 43 U2 32 H22 Q b .D M435-I GJGJCD 3294 EI 0. 4-7 -C2 QD ol og-1 r-I r-4 Z3 CU -CI Ujo-0 O.-CI CDCD Q w f4H f+H 'dw m A 0 0 m F12 D F-4 +9 G5 -C3 4-7 U2 P-I +1 -u m .M K-4 D rn Q O w4 S Beautician Nurse -r-1 no +95 pw4 -v-UU v-1-r-I Bd! GJ B OCD Dvd S-44-I 0 m P 0 Hrl Cx. 4-7 'H 4-7 B U1 'H Nl Q N .,-4...-4 -AJ-Cl H?' O bill CDO rch E Q S C H 5 CLD Q U Q 'Fl 9-fo in FMS CD Q H N C S pl M Beautician Writing Letters d char Ri ' 0 th UPU. 6 th t t i in A n Condon rtha 0 U1 an erm Sh i r ster f Nu Musician C 3 S C W 'r-4 0 ri U UD GJ ID H we as Waiting Repairing Music Waiting Pool ??? nk rion Ma I-4 CD bw-I-J F-an-IGS ca n 2E2B+ ???? t? en? re i me! Nothing! I1 I'lCh csu Wh 1 ya! Henr 5 Nha tel e F s S Ti U1 r' FA I v It th on't ? I'll S CD S-1 O CD' D 5 S avis Fales Foster ver U1 'H +3 es Gro F-J 312 O 'U 'U B 14 G CD1-I4-9 G H-U 0 mb' Y ginia rd H G -Q H OC! -f-I Q23 O Carpenter Secretary Private Secretary Chemist State Po QD O 'H PI U1 CD CD H +3 fr-I O H H Q 0361 EE ESQ Chauffeur Basketball Shorthand ki ki s? Ken Betty No one Who know Edwar wg 530 A4 o-A f-4-f-UU 0.221-U E4LJD3 hD Q r-4 as 3 Q D4 o m+J w+p H o f4H b:O Q14 Gab 15 Q U H H 5 vs P- gs. Q s Betty? t know! girls! guess s atcha t ll i a kel? I Wh Oh ohnson n m Linscott ynard 'fl 31 O Q4-7-H Slay-QQ Q O.-C D0 Rf E Lend me Eb H O CDU S o GJ XD 4 QD U1 1D .Ci .S O I-IE-' m m m MQ- H94 Sis U2 0 m Q O Q w m o E Q o m max H Q O04 s J Q .CI m m as.c SBS E2 Pun 0 9 as 5 anemia! GJ R-I F-I PGIMZS 14 rd bed L M m.S 881' Engin al Mechanic H E4 F-4 cd M T Ja SO? at th Is Macgowan Mi Warren Man ain OUS6 -r-4 Q-vv-4 ID QJOH M H F4 4 250 G CD -C3 Horrors! Oh F-4 KD r-4 r-I 'U M G C3 3 o O EI r-1 4-4 GJ -Ci CJ 4-7 naire gger iator llion iek cher Gr Ri Av Mi Sh Te Be Co ish P US aveling ng H ing n Fool Gv4Q wf4gw4 Enix L4m M Ur4 Q +3 Ulu-4 m b-m G C5 -A o -A 43 5 U U DD MDS CD60 eart y'S sweeth 3 3 C .H Q O Se B4UJD4CN -H 'U R1 GJ 'r-4 U7 F-13 CD51 rPWr4H HS4Hf4 venu s cbSunm E o S Eu. Aw, t a co rrv Up I ogers n rd R m Ad o S .G OO o E o U O 5-D chu: U3 C3 KP GD 4-3 A gm is glDCO Suns-A H O CDCD 'H K-4 F -O 13 'H C5 fDOObu-1-4 N N 2 3 r-IO Q Y 0 it I heard 3Y b: 0?f O Oi .54 O CD O .Cl OSD .-Ci 9-1E-4 OCD r-4 -D-7 +3 D E4 Ui of-fm Pl-H N H Q 0 baN 28353 3 4 G O u u 9 m m o C w H 34 was three o clock in the morning and the policeman lCharlie Wink! was rather Q It suspicious of the man in evening clothes who walked slowly along the street, crossing and re- crossing the thoroughfare. 'Out rather late, aren't you?n asked Charlie. Mrs Cole: 0Perhaps it is a little late, but it's about the only chance a pedestrian has ys.W da SSS th - W. ' ,A . , X . ,, ., fe l .VM . .. A J. k,, ...L 'nfl' 93 . , K weve? -ggi. '- . , H ., in Y - ,V ,, E ,, -sf-3.j2' 1, . ,f ,NA 6 .. , ,, 3 Pi -Ag- , 5. .W , ,f W- , . . ,v QA it-.f L - in-, V . zf 1. ,AK . .R if , . Q, .. - . lie .- , ,El I , .if-2 is - i'i I U 21' :I :M gl 2 2 4 , iv 21: :H :1 ,, I U I nun OQQOQQ 0070 an I Sl :I ru fo so go ff go Q' '!g'UAf1'0' 73f1fVi- Sw? fm Qf?,,,,,,,ffm Xb gg W.?Y f' Q ' owl . it C' A i f waxy XM LA- JM Q A alqk fi 1741 6,46 My M f ,QD ag ' 0' M vw 'Six lvsyfly U ww fix Jr,L0,W j n.umnnumlAnnumo-Iummnummnum u---.nnananunnann-1.-. ummOuunlluluuuuulnlulltlmuuum QI :O El 'I 2 i s 3 so o s o o O THE SEA BREIZE , A ,X I 1 SEVWICDVQ FDCDEVTW W8 ElI'c D116 018.35 of l9l+l For us our last year at THS is done-, - We have been happy.the whore'year through year to you To the Juniors we wish as happy a Burkett, the smartest girl in our class Has won an honor that will always last. Rogers is the brightest of He will go far in the work the Senior boys that he enjoys. Dana Sawyer in all of the sports does excell For a sirl, Johnson does nearly as well. Dick Mitchell and Simpson have very good looks A But oh, how those boys hate to study their books! Harland Davis holds the position of our class president He is also u prominent Pleasant Point resident In baseball Charlie Grover is very fast We are plad that something has awakened him at last. Macgowan and Jordan are seen everywhere A popular couple, their looks are both fair. Bertha for Richard Havener does pine But Richard at Fort Williams you will find. Who can-guess Howards' most distinguishing feature Those locks of curly black hair, answers any teachers Maynard Linscott is Mr. Wood's chief mimeograph printer We are sure that Maynard did a good job last winter. Donald Curtis from the Meadow Road afar Brings students to school in his faithful old car. Henry and Fales are a quiet couple They are very well liked as well as supple. Charlie Jameson from Friendship, is very shy To a girl he will never wink his eye. At class meetings Liz is sure to express her views While Frances Wotton's contributions are few, s A THE SEA BREEZE 48 Eddie Lakeman, that boy from down on Knox Street Has a Wcrushn on a Freshman that can't be beet Raymond Hoffses thinks World History is a strife And speeches in English are the cures of his life. Nat and Polly together are always seen In the candy room or on the baseball green Thev're good, good friends as you will guess And well-known Pals of the THS. Virginia is the salutatorian of our class For a truer fri0nd you could not ask Another smart girl is Evelyn Hahn Near the top of thc class she'll always stand. Maxine Chapman still goes with Les Weaver She is always happy whenever you see her. Now Leah and Phyllis from Friendship hail To have bright smiles, they never fail. Good-bye dear teachers and classmates true Throughout the years we will remember you To say good-bye to our High School so dear Will cause many of us to shed a silent tear. N. B. '41 Mrs. Gardiner: WWhat is heroic couplet?N Lakeman: Nwhen a hero and heroine are walking in the garden looking at the moon, they form H heroic couplet.W suannczusnqg Miss Higgins: Wwhat are the chief races of mankind?N Macgowan: WThe Derby, the Oaks and the Lincolnshire Handicap.N . ------..---s Miller: WHave you any new attachments on your car?W Linscott: WYes, the sheriff just gave me one.n He chased the train quite a way 'and missed it. As he slowly walked back, an interested on-lokker volunteered: WMiss the train?W nOh, not too much,N he replied, NYou see, I never got to know it very well.N -----Q--an Old Fashioned: Nwhat is meant by the three R's?N New Fashioned: WThe three R's run all through life. At 25 it's ROMANCE! At 45 1t's RENT! At 65 it's RHEUMATISM1W Lit rg J 4 4 X I .i JLJVW ICDQS Here we are back nvain as Juniors you see When next year we some bis Seniors we'll be. Esther nchorn is a tall, slim lass The reporter and dancer of the class. Petite Bhrbnra Allen comes next in the line On the basketbsll floor this lassie does shine Pretty Miss Barlow comes alone now we see The wife of someone we know that she'll be. THE SEA BREEZE Of course, Tauno Brooks always studies so hard That he gets all A's on his every rank card. Miss Burnham is good in the basketball field And her very best self to this sport she does yield Here is Walt Chapman, annall-aroundn boy To be in his presence is always a joy. To be with Clarice Mr. Clark does love He calls her this - WMy Sweet Turtle Dove.W Look! There's Doris Davis, I bet you a cent. Her head over books is already bent. There's something about Basil we always say Even at night time, he'll still be Day. Charles Fager is a problem to all does seem To be skipping school is his life's only dream. Buddy Fales in the orchestra does play Perhaps he'll be famous himself some day. Leona Frisbee likes a Freshman so green Riding in a Ford she'1l likely be seen. Bill Gill is tall, dark an' handsome it seems To have a small red head is his only dream. About Miss Gillis there's nothing to write Except everyone knows her to be out every night. Sally Gray is so slender, so pretty and tall That to like this sweet girl is no trouble at all. Next comes Marion Hall, so little and wee Louis Stone with her we usually see. A Sophomore, Harjula does enjoy We think this is nice---Good luck little boy! We wonder if L. Johnson still goes every nite And visits with Charlotte by soft candle light. Miss Kallock, a secretary she wants to be Her employer she'll marry---just wait and see. A quiet and tall lad is Harlan Keyes The moon to him is a piece of green cheesef' This year Dougie Lash did join our class Has he get his eye on some pretty sweet lass? Now Alma Leach comes next into view Boy friends and girl friends---she hasnft a few. X ' THE SEA BREEZE Miss Macky Mitchell is hurrying about For Enos she's usually going to shout. Coming to school, Stimpson never did hate And she always knows her lessons just first rate. Of boy friends, Miss Tinker seems to have none She thinks reading and writing are sure great fun. You'd hardly believe Jack and Dot are fifteen For at least two years older they surely Though Miss Simmons doesn't care greatly She's neat and particular about her good Hazel, often with a baseball player does For she's just the typical tomboy of the Walfred is a happy Cushing lad. Thoughts of oral reports make him mad. Murphy, a carpenter he wishes to be. He'll mmke a good one, it's plain to see Morse the quietest boy in the class Keeps company with a Freshman lass. Sara Syrjala joined our class this year do seem. for books looks. pass class. A secretary is her only thought and career. Marjorie Woodcock is our bowline rage To write 'bout her would take a page. Marion with Charles is seen many a night I wonder if they e'er enjoy a squabble or fight? Not one thing bad about Bob Young do I recall So all I can say is he's swell, that's all. Thelma Wales very skillfully can sew Also in all her subjects excels, you know. Thornton and Vinal make such a good pair When you see one, the other is sure to be there. Gert Suomela, a tall and chubby girl Upon a dance floor likes to twist and twirl. Sometimes the teacher, Dick Whitney annoys By whispering and fooling with other boys. Staples is our athlete, you know And he also stole the whole Minstrel Show. Montgomery is in a serious situation. He prefers chopping wood to an education X211 ,Q ,. x 'r- ie' . , X1 Q i ,J 2 6 ..-,av - , , Q, f THE SEA BREEZE 5 Muhonen, with broad shoulders and wavy hair Never gives up studying in hopless despair. Anita, a tell, shy lass of our group Enjoys riding 'round in Jimmy's new coupe. So now good students goodbye and farewell. Until next yeur when a new story wefll tell. M. M. 'LZ B. V. 'LZ TIN YOU I bought e wooden whistle but it wooden whistle, So I bought e steel whistle, But steel it wooden whistle, So I bought 2 lead whistle, Still they wooden lead me whistle, So I bought u tin whistle, And new I tin whistle. WMQIN' celled Mitchell. NMa! I got a hundred in.school.U WFine,N said his mother. Uwhut subject did you get n hundred in?W WTwo,W replied Mitchell ---- N60 in reedin' and AO in spellin'.W There once was a fisher named Fisher Who fished from the edge of a fissure, But a fish with a grin Pulled the fisherman in Now they're fishing the fissure for Fisher. Lundludy: UI think you had better board elsewhere.H Tuttle: WYes, several times.N Landlady: NSeveral times, whut?H Tuttle: nHad better board elsewhere.N POME I once had d classmate named Guesser Whose Knowledge got lesser and lesser. It at lust grew so small He Knew nothing nt all-- And now he's e college professor. THE SEA. BREEZE '. 4: 49' +5Qwg 59 f if PM ff' xf ' F-. ' Y 'xi' -' UDL?-5. 4 A,.l - ' .:, 319597 ff- -' 2121- . .56 Q ?QsQaQF3ZwL' f -gs zf 1,fz.1f..'.---kv,-3.jg,-.4 'z..-if-' . 3291 ?giif i?'7-.fi. ,. V1-fs-if 44312. 2552 1551 Ifffif fziff FA' Eilfl if -.frf:f'i.?5,,f1'g.. QQ.: C.,- . -'ea ,f ., 4- A Aff .-.3 34: 44. ., s' 44 'Q':Z':. , ' g..,,,.-1,- :QW-. K W V- is -if ' ,' ' 4: - L-' I- 4 ' - V iv fuummy. 1Uh,,-.v.j'.i,,:,n- R, If .1 ,L, ?jlf,:lh .Wh Mir, 1 al I iv' -- 17-. 1, .-1 .. . 'fII.. '., ',,q3N','.'.wfQf uf 0f-' :'fE,QfiQu:n'gl,,'l1J:i .1 .. H ,z..---n,- V. 1 -L3 -- fy. A-gffmvg'-Y' ww,-.,fff1 -Q.l..IgIr5ravnmh..,. ,, , ---'fa , ., fu... . nh ,M Lmeun.. ' 1 -..v............ -fl.,f::j, 1l'lmm1a ' nmnnmm Munn MICH som-fomo QE. We are the Class of 'kB ' Sophomores we were, Juniors we'll bc, Upper Classmenlli Oh, what fun, Ve'll be the envy of everyone. The violinist of our class is Toivo Mohonen Who Knows? P'hsps someday he'll be o Beethoven Almond Pierpont is famed for beinp slow He loves to build radios to see if they'll go. Vella and Elmer make o contrasting poir Ono is dark and the other's quite fair. Dorothy Johnson is quiet and shy ls she pininp for Linden? We wonder why! h hefty lhd is good old Neil To urmy life he seems to NHeil.n Glenice Lormond is tall and slim She's good at bowling, her lutest whim. Though NDuveN Wotton of our class is very He proves, on skates, that you needn't be Bnrburu Muxcy is liked by everyone She's pleusont and jolly und lots of fun. Hazel Curtis'es voice is soft and low Maybe 'cause she's bushful is why it's so While Bigners voice, well---it is loud We know you can hear him in ony crowd, small tl-ll 0 wr.: W .Btifv THE SEA BREEZE For an example of friendship take Tinker end Gott We always see them together u lot. Also take nGeorgeeH Green, he's u comical lad With a NMonhegan drawln He's never sad. Therc's a girl in.our class, Mary MCLain is her namr, Being Harlen's Nvweet Heartn, she has gained uch fame Madolyn Haupt prefers a Rockland led Madolyn nVinaln--Well--that doesn't sound bad. Robert Kallock is quite a fellow We've never known him yet to bellow. Rachel Stetson is always very jolly Flirtinp with boys seems to be her folly. Priscilla Hastings in studies is never lax And she Hoes withNTeddy.U These are two facts. Jimmy ana plays the accordian well Pr'haps another HDanny Pett.W You never can tell Begorrn! Begorra! Here comes Mickey Carney With wavy hair and a WBag full o' Blarney'. Glenice Carney his sister, is cute and petite, - She's an Wlrishn less everyone likes to meet. Ellen Stein, although she is small I Is very good at skdting and in studies beets all. Eddie Lynch in sports sure does excel To him a certain WFreshmunN girl is just Nswelln. Gerald Adams has all the luck He meets many girls on the Creamer truck. We've heard Chesley Adams to Rockland does go Is it a girl? Yes! We'll what do you know! Barbara Sullivan is a mischievous lass And oh! How she whispers in Biology class. NDickH Thornton is Tuny Vinal's beau Which by now everyone must know, At WCesanovaN Chapman we'll now take a Wpeekn, Among the Rockland girls he's really a Nsheikn. Elaine Risteen that flaxen-haired lass As an artist is one of the best in the class. WBobW Clark is good in basketball But he likes Nredion best of all. The aim of Ruth Miller is a nurse to be A greet future for her we all can see. In World History class Arthur Henry chews gum, I When one Ncuds'N dispersed with, another's begun. In bowling Betty Barton certainly does excel, And in her studies she does equally well. A good notured Wmissn is Barbara Torrey In basketball she has won us Wgloryu. Enos Verge a boy of long, lanky grace, Tn Nu'An11+'uYl hue ulnn f. 1-s1nnvninun+ -n'lmn,.i :Im T THE SEA BREEZE 55 Edith Sawyer is good looking and tall With her vocabulary she Wstumpsn us all. Beverly Kirkpatrick plays the piano very well And in our orchestra we think she does swell. Now, Last but not least we will name Mr. Cole As the old saying goes he's a NMerry Ole Souln. That he's a member of our class we all feel the same, To be an athlete like him is many a boy's aim. And now we guess our class is complete To name us all is quite a feat. We all look forward to '42 But dread '43 because then we'll be through. E. S. A B. Ks Miss Higgins: WNow, boys, if Napoleon were still alive today what do you think he would be doing?N Enos Verge: NDrawing an Old Age Pension!N Mr. Wood fln Boston! discovered a previous customers tip beside his plate in a restaurant. He summoned the waitress: WI found this beside mv plate,N he told her. NI'm a sportsmen-- I'll match ye for itn. I Mrs. Gardiner: Wwhat is a lvric?' Nat Bell '4l: NA lyric is something written to be sung by a liar.N Miss Higgins: nwhat two Revolutions preceded the French Qevolution?N Howard Miller: 0The Revolution of the Earth around the sun, and the Revolution of the Moon around the Earth.n, Q-Q-gun-mmap Mr. Sturtevant: WWhat happens when two straight lines come together?W Lewis Stone: Wwhen two straight lines come together, they form an angle!n Miss Higgins: Nln what hemisphere do you live?H Maxine Mitchell: NI don't live in a hemisphere. I live in an , apartment house.W ' x .'.'.' 'A A ffl'-'.'4'.'.'.'.'.' - - , . . . . . .. -. fu'-'a'.'.' ' I 5.3.3.- .0 1. X 9.1 s Hg53??fQN5ti3H . xg... .. . - f v QW.. 1 g2,?i:5:g:g:f:f:f:f:f:j:f:f' 'v 1, , . . 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A prettv less is our Jean Crie The future belle for us is she Russ Kelley is our own athlete Next is Smallev who's hard to beat. A sweet blonde less is Phyllis Hall For her a Senior hard did fall Gene Jellison is very smart To lead the class is Payson's part. - ' 335, Ig.-gi.. We S THE SEA BREEZE Jean Gillchrest is a wee shy girl But on the keyboard her hands do whirl Joe Richards is our drummer boy He tries to beat into us some joy. Lorraine and Rose, they make a pair Together you see them everywhere Ralph Paulsen is a cheerful boy To earn some money is his joy. Next Winslow, not so very fast To Civics class he is the last Fales too, is seen over on Green Street For him Leona can't be beat. To Tom it's hard to stay alert When scolded he may be quite pert Miller and Maloney are often together We wonder if they will be forever. Adelbert Benner is our clown When something's up he's always 'round. Though Little isn't far behind A funnier boy you can't find. - A little lad is Raymond Stien With Anderson he's often seen Now Neimi too, with them does go They walk to school in rain and snow. Peters, to be sad is hard for him Just look at him and then he'll grin Charles Smith, a robust lad is he A little man he'll never be. Isabelle Watts does like to skate The skating rink is her pet date Lois and Audrey make a team Together they are always seen. In our class the Orne sisters have we Bernice quiet and shy is she Eleanor is a lot of fun How she acts when her work is done. George a little boy in glasses Likes to laugh aloud in classes Eleanor Nelson is so very smart To play the sax suits Gregory's heart. Mary Luce has pretty blonde curls And Linscott's charm gets all the girls Lynch is a boy whom we all know We're sure he never has a foe. About Ida it's hard to write Though we have tried with all our might THE SEA BREEZE 58: Curtis'es voice is very weak And hard to hear when she does speak, Now Pease, a horse is all he'd need For it he would work hard to feed Averall always wears a grin To him looking grumpy is sin. Karol, an artist she will be She ends our poem as you see But if you will wait for a year About us again you will surely hear. Maloney '44 O'Neil '44 A Q 1330311-1 Stranger: NDoes Alkali Ike still live here?W U George: UNO, Alkali played one joke too many. One night he stuck his head into the room where the boys were playing poker and yelled Fire, and they did.N 31131111111 Sawyer: CHe had proposed and been accepted! nDo you think you could live on mv salary of 825.00 a week? Woodcock: nSurely Darling,N she replied, Nbut what will you d9?W' -an-an-on-anno LIKE YET UNLIKE The gum-chewing girl And the cud-chewing cow Are somewhat alike Yet different somehow. What is the difference? Oh, I see it now It's the thoughtful look On the face of the cow. Private Dick Staples marched up to his colonel and saluted: NI would like a leave of absence, sir.N WWhat for?W queried the officer. ' WMy wife wants me to help her move, sir.n NI don't like to refuse you,W-said the colonel, Nbut I've just received a letter from your wife saying she does not want you to come home because you're more bother than help.W Then Dick saluted and turned to go. At the door he stopped and remarked: WColonel, there are two persons in this regiment who handl the truth loosely, and I'm one of them...I'm not married.W -,--------,,, - Warren Macgowan '41 5? . .021-' . , I .N ,W x ' lv ,N .- .m-- Q ch. . X ' . 'l,,:f:,,,.n:lu Z-,Q xl' . ' Funnix ur' x..--L... - ',. ,t--X,--' , 0, ,. ,1 ,. ,X . um '.- ..--' .. . -' rw . ,Qs- ' wi- .. 'n .-' , v N0 ' ,u' lf, ' ,NN ,uv ,Mi x . Q ' ,.-,,d-,.x- qppww ' ,.r-' wx, v' iwfwm- qwwww . Wx wp M. .wx,-,n 1 ,a,w . e res W Nt- ony,-' x' .1 1 1 ,1 . xx., .im - . I, ,, ,, xl.. I xxx, , L Y, . ,. J, , C. . 1 N X . .fb R I. . J h- L 1-.-..v..s.. ' AJ. W - .,, X , - ...,, . ,um .i I '.-,f. . .Mo ,..- V --',. 4:-0 'K v xu.u-. nw I: X ,. ' . .r '-' f -- ,.gQ,..+1a,..- ,14 ,ip u ,x ,x , '-- , 1 ' q Q In , . XA . An, -, rg- A ' H'on4em ' v?7H V3 A 'x-zvff-YI' '-' .,. V- v L, ,',f,r.. . . ,h , -V 1 ' . . ,r 1 f' .V 'ld 0 I ' ' r J. 11 -W: f'L,j,.. NA N 1 ,J .71 , .M - 1 ., V A :tri-wr'f'5j :gif 1 A h.- .,-3.Jv,h4,,. -YL? To ' f' . - we r- -f fav , . Mawr- -1 - ..,3',,5 we -4 --ex.-s.. r H mnmmm-nl 1951 Katherine Beattie, now Mrs. Lawrence Carroll, resides in Thomaston, Me Dorothy Brennan is employed by Civil Service, Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Creighton, teaching music, Providence, R. I. Ferdinand Dav resides at Monhegan Island, Maine Philip Edmunds, Manager of Phil's Interstate Transportation Co., re- sides in Thomaston, Maine Henry Fales is employed in Chester, Pennsylvania A Clifton Felt, proprietor of Soconv Filling Station, Thomaston, Maine Ralph Hoffses is employed at the A k P Store, Augusta, Maine Arletta Maloney, new Mrs, Richard Flagg, resides in Waldoboro, Maine Celia Maxcy, now Mrs. Garfield MaeMillian, resides in Uuebeo. Lee Moran is employed by Feyler's Inc., resides in Thomaston, Maine Charles Prescott--Merchant Merineg at present, Quarter Master on the WArcadiaN owned by the Eastern Steamship Company Ainie Qaatikainen is married and resides in st. George, Maine Robert Robinson, Manager of Dairy, Bar Harbor, Maine Ellen schildt is married and resides in New vork' Edith Stevens, teaching at South Berwick Academy, South Berwick, Mew Thomas Sweeney is an Insurance Agent, Rockland, Maine Doris Wellman, now Mrs. Conary, resides in Augusta, Maine Martha Whitehill is employed bv F. W4 Woolworth's, Qockland,'Maine Leona Williams, new Mrs, Harold Quinn, resides in Waldoborqg Maine M 1938 Donald Beckett is employed at Morse Beat Building Corp,, Themngmlqglla. Delores Brnzienn new Mrs. Ernest ?egg,'res1des in Lynn, Muon, Gerald Creamer is employed at Metoonss, Rockin g! Malls Ruby Bjlrilg Kar Mrs. Harold Batten, fill?-608 in I I A f 4 N M .H ...QM '- - .,n.,V-Q , h A ,W -1 'Fil' Wim J .u- mv fri ,N isis, x 59,5 i f W- -' 14556. - ' awww, x wiv? Mkwws 3 K X f iylf ' , f,, :gf Q, THE SEA BREEZE 60 Almon Day is employed at DeWitt Hotel, Lewiston, Maine Olive Ellwell, now Mrs. Forbes Taylor, resides at Rt. George, Maine ' Richard Feyler is employed at Fevler's Inc. resides at Thomaston, Me. Tauno Hendrickson, at home, Friendship, Maine Vaino Johnson, employed at the A A P Market, Rockland, Maine Ruth Filleran, now Mrs. Almon Day, resides at Lewiston, Maine Grace Miller, now Mrs. George Hodson, resides at Auburn, Maine Eleanor Morse, now Mrs. Arthur Cullen, resides at Rockland, Maine Russell Morgan is employed at Greenwich, Connecticut Roderick Montgomery, employed by the Eendict Washing Machine Go. New York, New York Blanche Prior, now Mrs. John Fullerton, resides in Nhitensville, Mass Janice Pillsbury resides in Portland, Maine John Singer is employed by the Indemnity Insurance Co., Boston, Mass. Evelyn Rtevens, now Mrs. Lester Delano, resides in Rockland, Maine Alice Tuttle is employed by Frank Elliot, Thomaston, Maine Elizabeth Vinal, now Mrs. Arthur Pease, resides in Thomaston, Maine Leroy Whitten, proprietor of Knox Market, Thomaston, Maine Georgia Young, now Mrs. Willey Hogseth, resides in East Saugus, Mass. 1955 Evelyn Beckett, now Mrs. Harold Halligan, resides in Rockland, Maine Lloyd Beckett drives for the U. S. Mail, resides in Thomaston, Maine Phyllis Pelasco, now Mrs. Rherman Wotton, resides in Gwamscott, Mass. Harry Burns is employed at the Burnham M Morrow Factory, Friendship, Maine Ralph Caven is assistant mail driver, resides in Clark's Island, Me. Charlotte pver is teaching school at Thomaston, Maine Albert Gould resides in Marblehead, Mass. Forrest Grafton is employed at the I.G.A. Market, Thomaston, Maine Hazel Harrison is teaching school at Hanford, Maine Beatrice Havener, now Mrs. Harold Rmith, resides in Rockland, Maine June Henry is employed at Worchester, Mass. William Feefe, employed at Rnow's Ghipvard, Rockland, Maine Wilma Libby, now Mrs. Donald Huntley, resides in Rockland, Maine Ailie Mahonen, employed at Rrown's Office, Providence, R. I. Pauline Vclain, postmistress at Medomac, Maine Roland Paquin is a member of the State Police, Augusta, Maine June Parks, now Mrs. Robert Knowles, resides in Key West, Florida Myron Rimmons, at home, Friendship, Maine Richard Spear, employed by the Westinghouse Electric Elevator Co., Jersey City, N. J. Wilbur Strong is employed at the Courier Gazette Office, Rockland, Me Nathan Thompson, at home, Friendship, Maine Florence Whitehill, at home, Thomaston, Maine Elizabeth Winchenpaw, teaching school, Friendship, Maine Florence Voung, now Mrs. Arthur Marshall, resides at Morthbridge, Mass Elizabeth Woodcock, now Mrs. Forrest Grafton, teaching school at Rock . land, resides at Thomaston, Maine 1954 Barbara Achorn, now Mrs. Forest Adams, resides in Connecticut Hilda Anderson, at home, Rt. George, Maine Philip Bramhall, employed by Ray Winchenpaw, Friendship, Maine Arthur Burns resides in Camden, Maine Fern Benner, now Mrs. Ralph Hoffses, resides at Thomaston, Maine i fx, ,f J., A E THE SEA BQEEZE 61 Richard Bucklin, Supervisor of aviation unit at NYA Quoddy youth pro- ject, Eastport, Maine Lucille Dolliver, now Mrs. Robert Stone, resides in Thomaston, Maine Ernest Doyle, at home, Portland, Maine Esther Harjula, employed at Perry's Market, Rockland, Maine Effie Johnson, now Mrs. John Peterson, resides in Rockland, Maine Prank Jacobs, employed at Hotel Flamingo, Florida Lulu Kangas, employed in a Beauty Shop, Boston, Mass. John Lash, at home, Friendship, Maine Marion Miller is attending the University of Maine, Orono, Maine Charles Perry is employed in Lawrence, Mass.e Eleanor Pottle, now Mrs. Kenneth Winchenbaugh, resides in Friendship, Maine Charles stackpole, at home, Thomaston, Maine Woodrow Verge resides in Friendship, Maine Ava Wallace, now Mrs. Lowell Wallace, resides in Waldoboro, Maine Myron Wottcn, at home, Friendship, Maine ' Muriel Voung, now Mrs. David Kavanaugh, resides in Rockland, Maine 1935 Emilia Anderson, at home, Thomaston, Maine Herbert Benner, at home, Friendship, Maine Bernard Brow, employed at the B a M Canning Tactory, Friendship, Me. Fred Bucklin, employed at the State Fish Hatchery, Grey, Maine Lawrence Carroll, employed at Carrol1's Garage, Thomaston, Maine Mary Condon, now Mrs. William Harjula, resides in Thomaston, Maine Ralph Davis, employed at Camden, Maine Robert Yoster resides in Portland, Maine Elizabeth Henry, training at the Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Me, Dorothy Efemy, now Mrs. William Daggett, resides in Thomaston, Maine Frederick Jealous Jr., deceased Eino Lindell, employed in Lewiston, Maine Elizabeth Lindstedt, employed in Boston, Mass. Amy Miller, now Mrs. Irvin Bracy, resides in Thomaston, Maine Abbie Richards, resides with her brother in Paterson, New Jersey William qmith Jr., at home, Thomaston, Maine Charles Spear--Merchant Marine ' Walter Strong has just finished a GAA Flying Course at Waterville, Me. Helen Vinal, now Mrs. Gerald Creamer, resides at Thomaston, Maine Raymond Upham, at home, Thomaston, Maine 1936 Laura Beattie, now Mrs. George Harvey, employed at M. A. Hastings, Rockland, Maine Madeline Bradford, employed at Rockland, Maine Gilbert Delano, employed at the Thomaston Garage, resides at Rockland, Maine Miriam Erickson, tutoring for a private family th Mass. Barbara Feyler, now Mrs. Orion R. Wadsworth, resides at Camden, Maine Ida Harjula, now Mrs. Eine Partinen, resides in Bath, Maine Anne Jacobs, employed at Edwards a Co., Rockland, Maine Arthur Johnson, employed at the A M P Market Rockland, Maine Myron Jones, at home, Thmmaston, Maine Miriam Laaka, employed at Hairdressing work, Boston, Mass. Herbert Libbey is employed at Boston, Mass. Wiljo Lindell, Chemical Engineer in the New York Standard Oil Company . fx' e, f,' 4 1 'THE SEA BREEZE 62 Ina Mahonen, at home, Thomaston, Maine Madeline Miller, now Mrs. Arthur Wiley, Thomaston, Maine Doris Peters, employed by Arthur McDonald, Thomaston, Maine Marjorie Richards, Governess in Providence, R. I. Robert Stone, employed at Linekin's Market, Thomaston, Maine Richard Woodcock, employed at the IGA Market, Thomaston, Maine 1937 Ellen Anderson, at home, Thomaston, Maine Eva Anderson, now Mrs. Morris Turner, resides in So. Thomaston, Maine Genevieve Bradlee, employed at the ABC Electrical Co.,,Boston, Massf Belle Coates, now Mrs. Robert Anderson, resides in Mew Bedford, Mass. Franklin Comery, attending Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine ' Clsora Condon, employed by the Thurston Oil Company, Rockland, Maine Carleen Davis, now Mrs. Wesley Littlefield, resides in Lakeport, N. H. Cecil Day, in the Army, now stationed at Fort Levitt, Portland, Maine Chester Delano, in the Army, now stationed at Fort Levitt, Portland, Maine Marion Felt, Office Clerk in Boston Insurance Co., Boston, Mass. Beverly Geyer, at home, Cushing, Maine Alice Henry, employed at the Thomaston Cafe, Thomaston, Maine Marion Jack, employed at the Btate House, Augusta, Maine Bradford Jealous, attending Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine Helmi Johnson, employed at the Parisian Beauty Parlor, Rockland, Maine Kenneth Lewis, member of the RAF, resides in Canada , Mary Packard, registered nurse at Maine General Hospital, Portland, Me Gladys Spear, now Mrs. Robert Gregory, resides at Glen Cove, Maine Pauline Qtarrett, employed at the Maine General Hospital, Portland, Me Edward Thurston, at home, Thomaston, Maine ' Lillian Thurston, at home, Thomaston, Maine Francis Winchenbaugh, Boat Builder Mechanic, New Bedford, Mass. 1938 Jorydon Adams, employed at the Augusta House, Augusta, Maine Howard Anderson, employed at the Whiten Machine Co., Whitensville, Mass. Ina Anderson, attending Maine Bchool of Commerce, Bangor, Maine Ruth Butler is employed at Black R Gay Canners Inc., Thomaston, Maine Alfred Chapman, employed at Renald's Wholesale Tobacco Co., Portland, Maine iazen Cook, employed at Gray's Boat Shop, Bouth Warren, Maine Frederick Ellwell, employed at Biddeford, Maine Barbara Fales, now Mrs. Winfield Lash, resides in Cushing, Maine Dhyllis Felker, now Mrs. Arthur MacFarland, resides in New Bedford, Mass. Llbert Harjula, employed at the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine Lauri Hendrickson, at home, Friendship, Maine Eva Henry, attending the University of Maine, Orono, Maine Iarold Jameson, at home, Friendship, Maine Ielen Johnson, employed at Senter Crane's, Rockland, Maine Villiam Johnson, employed at Johnson's Service Btation, South Thomastm Maine Robert Lash, Jr., employed by S. E. Prior Hardware Store, Friendship, Maine mrle MaxCYf employed by Frick's Trucking Co., resides in Waldoboro, Maine A THE SEA BREEZE 65 Douglas Merrill, at home, Thomaston, Maine Estelle Moore, employed by Helen Carr, Thomaston, Maine Arlene Nelson, employed by the Van Bailen Herbrun, Rockland, Maine Oliver Niemi, at home, South Thomaston, Maine Donald Smith, at home, Thomaston, Maine Miriam Svrjala, now Mrs. Robert Winchenbach, resides in Waldoboro, Me Lewis Tabbutt, employed at Morses Boat Building Corp. Thomaston, Me. Shirley Torrey, employed at the Modern Pants Factory, Rockland, Maine Arthur Upham, at home, Thomaston, Maine Russell Voung, employed in the office of the Portsmouth Navy Vard, re- sides in Portsmouth, N. H. l939 Lucy Adams, at home, Thomaston, Maine Cathleen Anderson, now Mrs. Howard Cole, resides in Rockland, Maine Lrthur Bucklin has joined the U. S. Navy Barbara Autio, employed at Cambridge, Mass. 'hyllis Cushman, at home, Friendship, Maine . Ierita Dodge resides in New Jersey Ielen Fales, at home, Friendship, Maine tester Foster, at home, Thomaston, Maine larbara Gilchrest, employed at Hotel Alabama, Florida Pladys Hutchins, training to be a nurse at Portland, Maine mrgaret Hysom, employed as a Governess at Boston, Mass. 'live Leach, at home, Thomaston, Maine lumner Leadbetter, attending NYA School, Dexter, Maine 'ieno Lindell, Domestic helper in private home, New York udrev Moore, employed at the Parisian Beauty Shop, Rockland, Maine ichard Neal, attending Gorham Normal School, Gorham, Maine ioris Olson, employed at Black Q Gay Canners Inc., Thomaston, Maine endall Orff, at home, Cushing, Maine oward Orne attending NYA School, Dexter, Maine Gland Overlook, employed at Overlock's Lumber Mill, So. Warren, Me. orman Overlook em loyed at the Waltham Watch Factory, Waltham, Mass, live Rowell, ettenging the University of Maine, Orono, Maine eino Sanstemoinen, employed at the United Farmers Grain Company, Rock land, Maine ussell Sevon, employed at Leachc's Machine Shop, Providence, R. I. harles Simpson, in the Army, now stationed at the Hawaiian Islands eslie Simpson, employed at the Augusta Rouse, Auguste, Maine obert Starrett, at home, Friendship, Maine lavton Stewart, in the Army, now stationed at Fort Levitt, Portland, Maine elia Stone, attending Eastern State Normal School, Cestine, Maine Drothy Stultz, employed nt Fairfield, Maine azel Winslow, at home, Thomaston, Maine lonia Woodcock, at Hebron, Maine rederick Voung, employed in Providence, R. I. 1940 aymond Anderson, attending NYA School, Dexter, Maine larles Bell, employed by Walter Bucklin of South Warren, Maine suise Burns, at home, Friendship, Maine e arie Clark, attending Farmington Normal School,'Fanmington, Maine arl Coates, employed at the Whiten Machine Co., Whitensville, Mass. :rdon Crie, employed by Dr. Farnsworth, Chicago, Ill. THE SEA BREEZE 64 Kelsey Cushman, attending Ballard's Business School, Rockland, Maine Grace Davis, employed at Cooney's residence, Waldoboro, Maine Edward Estes, employed at Rockland Marble Granite Works, resides at Thomaston, Maine Harold Lash, employed in a machine shop at New Bedford, Mass. Wiljo Maki, Butler in New Vork Marilyn Miller, employed at Black R Gay Canners Inc., Thomaston, Maine Richard Moore, in the Army, now stationed at Fort Levitt, Portland, Me Verena Neal, at home, Friendship, Maine . Ida Olson, attending the Golden Beauty Culture School, Portland, Maine John Olson, at home, Cushing, Maine Doris Prior, at home, Friendship, Maine Edna Renta, employed by Allen Byrd, Rockland, Maine Averyl Reed, attending the Portland Copper Works Welding School, Port- land Maine Mildred Bien, at home, Thomaston, Maine Raymond Robinson, employed at Snow's Shipyard, Rockland, Maine Harold Sawyer, employed at the Twoecho Dairy Farm, Brunswick, Maine Virginia spear is training to be a nurse at Lewiston, Maine Poivo Suomela, employed at the A a P Market, Rockland, Maine iarriette Tillson, attending the Maine General School of Nursing, Port land, Maine ' Leah Tillson, attending Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine Dorothy Wallace, now Mrs. Hazen Cook, resides at Thomaston, Maine Nillimenna Watts, at home, Thomaston, Maine Jharlotte Welch, employed by Dr. Greenleaf, Thomaston, Maine Toyce Whitehill, at home, Thomaston, Maine Douglas Voung, attending Becker College, Norchester, Mass. wr Q 5 3 H Q 'Y 3 3 5. E N Q Q 5 5' 5 Q Q Q H 3 Q 'N 'W 3 ffffffffffffffxffffxfi f N'x Q -. N f X 2 Hn 5 K QF Ki P , Se fix 4 .4'Q' Eiiikil QQ , , i ?f' AQ 'fffv ' 71 Rx V 7 ',ff'Q'f1',f55f'f',,Q ' .-Fil 4-T2-7-771 , sf- .4-1 '- 'x i':'5-f1?:'-: I X v' M iff ..,, ,..'...,, .. fififk -iii? 1- -6' za T ,Q Q f .f 4 H . J? 5 .W 33,51 :gg Q 5fi2?iiiii?i:QEf?3iiPff ff Q7 5 5 ' Q Q Q f7 3 , 17 Q H ' Qffsffiigi' 'f MJD-fir -f ff:-iQ: 1, fa H if .'. 1.45f.5'Q3fJ' agixfikfi H . H H ,Q.QQ :fa 1. --- Qffaf' QQQQMQGQ-4-.gr Q Q QQ fi 1 f X b H '. Q .:'ff'..s1?s6r:'-a:'vf'a,- ' ' ai QQ' J 7' . Q. 1 sf-fsrsfv 'I:sf:sf:sf. :asf-5 ar?5e:, Q,1 ' ' . 'Q J bf QQ- - N- .--- -- . --.-ip Q . -- .-..- -- --.,-..- 'Af g Jax Ms' F i '-,.- 1 YK .. ' i 'N ' '-Z::-1-1 5 ' 'y:'- - 'ff v -f 5 . -Qi! ,gt 1 Y '- -4 'K n. . H Q Q' Q Q ' ' r, s., - ya? . . 5 5-gqj-g,. - ' , 1 , H Q - iQ'?:f13t w H v. ,y-,d,'iVF4f4-g'N.-,- 911- -f,'.g.Q5 -. H P? Q f.f?a'-?ff'fitss1f:? f 4 2 Q 1 iylfritf-3154-5-'Cf H I Q i f Q Q --Apu .. My- gr ,'-.i',.' ',.Iw, ' 5 Q 5521.-,ZIfg5??2'iH':'3i11?,5 '9' -' -2,11 mr! Q. 5 Q i .5155 .5SfQQ':fQ'f-?2':1,'9 ' H '5. . '.'fL1.45,-'x f'4'5l6'1fv .f 'ix !f5'.'r. 'Q' 54. ' H Q Q we-Q 22 ,,. 5 5 1 V I 3 H gl : ff-Q 5 i Q Q Q Q Q H Q H Q Q H Q Q H Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S H Q Q E H 'TJ'..f'.f'.!'..f'.l .f'.f'.f'..!'.l'.f ..f' . Thqnasten High School wishes top acknowledge with appreciation the following exchanges: Passamaquoddy Gr-acle, Shead Memorial High School, Eestport, Q The sparkling wit of your jokes in addition to other well-written articles makes your book one of the best that we received. 1. ,ix f W, ,, Q M if in iv. 'Y 'A .. fl QQ 1:aa4f,g,. fa ,K z ness THE SEA BREEZE The Northern Lights, Stearns High School, Millinocket, Maine. NGuess Whom and NSongs at Stearnsn are original. Both your editor- ials and stories are excellent. You have a very interesting and complete year-book. The Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School, Mechanic Falls, Maine. We think that NA Child's Questionn is artistically done. Nautilus, West Paris High School, West Paris, Maine. The head- ings of your year-book are neat and well-drawn. Your History Depart- ment is different and written in an interesting manner. We think that your French Department is also very good. The Megunticook, Camden High School, Camden, Maine. Your liter- ary and exchange departments are fine. We like your school motto. The Ferguson, Harmony High School, Harmony, Maine. The page called nTime Marches Onn adds much interest to your year-book. The Microphone, Herman High School, Herman, Maine, Herman High School publishes a highly entertaining book. Why don't you have an exchange department? Messalonskee Ripple, Williams High School, Oakland, Maine. Ybur year-book's cover is an exceptionally impressive one. We like the WMessalonskee Ripplen very much. Jester, Ellsworth High School, Ellsworth, Maine. Your NPoet's Cornern deserves special recognition. The department of social events is also very good. Eureka, Woodstock High School, Bryant Pond, Maine. The unusual cover on your year-book attracted our attention immediately. The heading of your commercial department is novel and a credit to your typists. We gratefully acknowledge the following exchanges: The Tatler, Rockport High School, Rockport, Maine The Ocean Breeze, Beals High School, Beals, Maine The Tatler, Addison High School, Addison, Maine gg, w .,,-v ,rf . X A ivggdi- , . :YY fi, Vf 1 2,-. V I THE SEA BREEZE , - .... ......... ................ I Tl-ICjfTAlQE5liECDVl VWQTIQVWQL.. IBQVWK Thomaston, Maine President R. O. Elliot Cashier H. F. Dana Capital S130 ,770.00 Surplus 90,000.00 Undivided Profits 5l,2uL.h8 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposit Accounts Solicited Authorized by Federal Reserve Board to Act as Trustee Exeoutor, Administrator and Guardian of Estates a SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT is--Q---.--.....-...---...--...---..--....... .--.--........................-..-........-.-.. 2 Q X . f THE SEA BREEZE at 1.--.-...--.---....... .-...--.......-.-.-.....----..............-...-.....................-....,-........,. -Q-..................-.. ....----..-........--.......-...........-....-..-...--.....--..,..-.......,..-,-..-I CCTQIE Looms caraczznczemeeig W Dragon Portland Cement Q S Pulverized Sheep Manure for Lawns and Gardens Agrioo Fertilizer--Bone Meal--Lime Vigoro 5 .n A Royal E Turks Island Salt Sphinx Lily E Flour Flour ------- for , Bread E Woolsellsimlged Paints I Guaranteed to be made from nothing but the best lead, zinc and pure linseed oil. E DUNN ELLIQDEEI c.:c.Jrnn.1mmsag TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST Call x I T IQ EDCDVWFJLD 5 Telephone 3 2 Thomaston Maine THE SEA BREEZE ... -.-.-....-.-.-....-.-4...--.-----......--ug.-..-...-1. -.- -.--.--.-.....----.-.-...Qu--.---.----.-1-------..- , e LQ LU If?t:VWCli:. IE-1CJlQTL..QfW D CIEEITWELVU CZLDFTWIJQVW EJ Manufacturers of DRAGON PORTLAND CEMENT DRAGON SUPERIOR CEMENT GROUND LIMESTONE MAINROK LIME Mills at Siegfried, Pa. Thomaston, Maine , Q1 A 41 5 1 J ,L 4 X qc, , .l ZS? vs 35 L ,ggi -.W ,r THE. SEA BREEZE .--...-.-...-...-Q.-.-..--.-fe-.-.--......- -----...vw -e.--w...1-.-.... -- ............- A. D. DAVIS SON J. RUSSELL DAVIS FUNERAL CHAPEL Main Street Thomaston, Maine Ambulance Service v---.v-fe-.--vin... ........-,.-..-Q--e-..v-..---v-.-.....-v.-.-...-- -- -v-v-.v-.-x-----..--.....-V .--,--.......-.. ... .....-.......,-V........v......-...f.....4....--.--.--.-.......-1.-. THOMASTON FARMERS UNION R. E. Jordan, Mgr. Wwirthmoren M Beacon Feeds Poultry Supplies Warehouse Telephone A7 A Thomaston, Maine ..... , -. . ,,.. .,,..., .,.,. .... .V...-.-..-.-.t..-...-.--Q..........,..... --..-...e..-....,..-.... hhuuiysvs-4-....,,,,...,..........--e---..-.....----.-..-.......-1--4...,..4.-.., ...--......,...............-. S T UDLEY HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Tools and Paint Radio and Electrical Supplies, Kitchen Ware, Etc. Main Street Thomaston Maine , r WALDOEJOISO G3AIiAG1r. CO- SALES FORD SERVICE Ford Mercury Lincoln Zephyr , Ford Trucks and Tractors Waldoboro, Maine Rockland, Maine Phone 61 Phone L75 ..-, . E THE SEA BREEZE uuyuuusuuqouuuunnneunu -on-gunna--u-sn---nn.--u uu----.------q-- u..-u-1--u-un.-.up---u-1 e In Q IQEGOKY 5 Typ-to-Toe Outfitters Rockland 1 .-... ...-- ..,.., ..... -.-......- I I r F rl. rl. CML CO- Sporting Goods Baseball M Basketball Raliegh Bioycl ....----......--..-.-- Rockland If N 8 ' F ENGA 1-IO FEL J. F. Burgess, Mgr. 59.913 Q-212.125 Cn Atlantic Highway--Route 1 THOMASTON IGEAE , Home Why you should patronize the Q Owned E In AO gOperated V WOODCQCK'S MARKET -.---.....-----.-..-.-.--y-...- es For Boys and Girls I 1 I I I Tel. 205,-ng .---1-vnu,-rf-ony! I MAINE! . 48-..-. High Quality Merchandise at low Prices .-...a----.- Q Q -nuan- --Q--une I I oasooooa un-no qssnnsn e sn Aasqsso asain: .YCOQO Q I f -in Q ' n ' . ' u THE SEA EREE Z. E Q-1.-nn-..-nn-nnnusnun.snunou-nann-nn-nsnuuun-nnuuauuu..--.unn..-.-- FJ RST NATICJNAL STORE Thomaston C. Staples, Mgr. Maine 5 CARROLL S GARAGE CHEVROLET Main Street, Thomaston NEW and USED PAINTING CARS W STROUT INSURANCE AGENCY Fire Automobile Marine Casualty Insurance and Surety Bonds Thomaston Telephone 158 Maine Q-un-..--Q---us-Q --...Qs---..--... ROCKLAND --.---.-nun-u-.---...--n--n-.-..---I---n unu.-..n--.-u- Q..-.-.....-..-.-n.-.............------.- -----on-1-sous HARDESTY PEERLESS FLOUR WHCJLESALE GROCERY CO HStandard of the Worldn Wholesale Distributors Rockland, Maine -ue....-....---.......-........- ......--.-.....--...n...na. i 2 1 5 'PHE SEA BREEZE u--Q..---qu--..,..--.u-.- .........--.-----.n.n -1--pv-- ...nen-.....-uupq-..--..-Q.-. Going Fishing? Whether it be deep sea or fresh water You'll find the equipment you need at -lf: ' D!-X R 1 N ,D MaiHe'eSc,LQs1ins Sports Shen Supplies For Hunter, Camper, Photographer DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. Stores at BANGOR WATERVILLE SEE IT! AS WELL AS READ IT! ' I r lf , H ' Irie KGCRLAND PGS! News Your Story A consolidation of the Rockland Your paper Post and Independent News 65 Park Street Tel. 990 Rockland, Maine r If ll r' f f' fi f4OCnLANDcIiCJC1tP0M UML OO. INS. Lime Building and Agricultural Crushed Stone For Driveways and Concrete Also Distributors, Wholesale and Retail K Original Pocahontas Bituminous Coal ROCKLAND MAINE 1--.......-.-.--. ...---...........-............-..-..--...-................,..... ..--.---......-.....-...... -..-.-.--.....- uvau.---a.-.-.- 1.--.-In---..-vw........u1..-we-.....v..--..-4- v------ THE SEA BREEZE -- .------u.u---.---:annum-sunsu-nuu-n--.u--q-n--- .--.u--.1-.----.-u--...--us..1un-y-.-u-.-.-Q..-.Q----1.---. .gX. 'f:. lE4c l,f:Df:D P4 EE. 6: f:7- Distributors of Texaco Products Timken Oil Heating - Range and Fuel Oils Philgas - Gas Service Beyond the City Mains Rockland Wlt cooks, Heats and Freezesn Maine ..n,u.H.u,U, . ,H.H.l.H. .Tell 5l.u.l.E.H.l.u, .u.n.U:H EM, QVEIKLOC K BUILDERS MATERIALS Paint EHardware Roofing Wood and Asphalt Shingles Telephone--Mill, Warren 3-13 Residence, Thomaston, 56-A .-,...........-.-......... .........--....:............,...... .nh.........,u....-.--..,. .-h....-.....-....-.......,..n. .-......,...U........-...... .. Sl LHCJUETTE BEAUTY SHG? You are extended an invitation to receive a complimentary make-up with Program Der+ metics selected and used at the NBeauty Shop of Tomorrow' at the World's Fair. ---.--......-.......,.-..-........---..--...1--.-.---.....................-.............--.... .-.......................-..........-......-.-..-....,.-..-.....-...-.....-...-...,..........u. C. J FRE EMAN Wholesale Confectionery THOMASTON MAINE -r---'r-+-w- --'--- WEvery day is Candy Day' -1-4. Q Faye M. Stetson--Thomaston--Tel. 30 Over McDonalds 5 A naman: an n THE SEA BREEZE u.. -.....--.-..-..-...-..-.q......-................ ..1..:..... -......................... ...,..... . ... Compliments of UJQITQITQIEVW KFHQ VQVW1 nvfwrri School and College Portraiture 1wvvvvvvvvavuvvuvvvaffefvv-rev..-nv'-v---1-1 -'vp-4--.vvv.1-we--1-'vw-11--vvvvu-vvvv.-uf We invite you to try our g CDlJQL.uTQ e-001.1 u.1uQQJf.i,JCTC5j Kid Gloves R B. M G. Brands -----u-q-- Thomaston, Maine BLQCK C3535-J Lirlafwfw EJQ5 l VIC' .-..............--..-........-.-........--.............--....N.-..-.-...- THE SEA BREEZE uuuunnnusbssuneuusue--nounsuunus-1-q-nun:-nu--nn-nv-annuseQ--.-npn.-----.-.-.v---a---... .....s.-.......................................,. ......................................... THE EMPRESS BEAUTY SALON 5 gotomrnt BEAUIX SHQQ Thermique Permanente 2 Shampoos Haircutting Faeialsg Celia Flye Grafton, Prop. 103 Main Street , Permanent Waves BARBARA BATCHELDER E A Union Block ---- Main Street Beautieian Thomaston, Me. E Tel. 133 ROCKLAND BODY R SHOP Compliments Elmer Nelson, Prop. of Auto Bodies and Fender Repairing SEA VIEW GARAGE Rockland, Maine Rockland Maine R M j O WCUTLERSW A : WEBBER'S INN C I 2 K 369 Main Street N Q Open L E 2 Year Round A We carry the hard to get 2 N sizes, for the small Board by Day or Week D and large. 5 Slzes-Q-lQ-ll-I2-log-to 22 Q Tnomasnen aoao Best Wishes O. W. KALLOCK Today and Tomorrow BARBER THE GOQBLBRLGQZETQQ Tnomaston Maine 9 ri::r'7 H THE SEA BJ fr....f:. ..---1.--.---mn-u--n MID TOWN CAFE 367 Main Street Rockland Maine .us---.-.-.-a.--.---....-.-nn See Us About Our 330.00 SPECIAL BURPEE E LAMB INC. Rockland, Me. Next to Strand Theatre ......-.--..--......--.-.uo----v..v-. Compliments of WM. ELLINGWOOD, M.D. Compliments of DR. P. R. GREENLEAF Dentist Thomaston, Maine ..----...-..-.--- --nn...-. -nnnou-n.un-.-.- ng-n-.-. .-.--1--nan---.--1. -u-n.-.-1-u... ---an - Compliments of EDWkRD C. PAYSON Rockland, Maine Complete Lubrication JOHNSON'S SERVICE STATION lliilwlnstant Serficew St. George Road Thomaston, Maine Tydol Gasoline Veedol Tydol Oils n----.....--'-sef.-..-.-..u..-.-...... PEOPL S LAUNDRY B. C. erry, Prop. We Call For and Deliver Work in Thomaston 17 Limerock St. Tel. 170 Rockland, Maine EQMIE QQQKLNQ. Orders taken for bread, rolls, pies, A cakes. EDITH N. ALQRLQQ Thomaston Maine ---.--..,.. ' -.---......-.--.-.- -.-.-nn. 'THE SEA 'BREEZE 1.110U.-as INC- Everything Electrical .-..-..-.-..-......-.-...-... 1- l-..---........-..-..........-..........- J. 8c B. F. BURGESS Radios Optometrists L42 Main St. Rockland, Maine 5 Rockland, Maine Compliments Compliments of L. E. BLACKINGTON THOMASTON IWCZEOCOMPANY Clothing and shoes Agent for Coolerator Thomaston Maine HHN o X M ApR KOE T Whitten G Hoffses, Props. MEATS FRUITS cnocsnlns 2 1.9 Main Street Tel. 176 Thomaston, Maine ...........-.......-.-Q..-.. Compliments of H. V. TWEEDIE, M.D. Rockland Maine Rockland Maine MANSFIELDYS Wearing Apparel k Accessories for All Occasions L21 Main St. Rockland ........................-. ..........,......- Use Three Crow Brand Products Absolutely Pure JOHN BIRD COMPANY ,, , , YL--- . Rockland Maine .'..4..--...........-1 ...,..-........-. . .9 QQ ....... .. ............ BQ 9.lSlQ1'3Q THE SEA new ---.--.....--e--..... -.-Q-qs-. Compliments of STONINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Atlantic Ranges and Philco Radios Bigelow Rugs and Red Cross Mattresses Qc Q. JAMESON Groceries and Produce Friendship, Maine LOBSTER POT C. H. Stenger, Mgr. 1 Friendship 5 Maine R Maine Friendship H. E. SMITH ' Grain and Groceries Cushing Maine onulb '. BREEZE ee--e..-----.---..-...............-. .......-.-1...-.--.................-.... We recommend MURRAYfS..NH9!!.JWAHEET Rockland, Maine Corner of Broadway and Pleas- ant Street .--.---............. Compliments of NAUM Q ADAMS Rockland Maine Tydol Gas Veedol Oil BUD'S Green Gas Filling Station On U. S. Route l Park St. R. R. Crossing Groceries Groceries Rockland, Maine Phone 12h-3 2 w. J. ROBERTSON Z Everything in BUILDING MATERIALS 7 20 Gleason St. 4 o ? ..,. T EEQFPREP Q9 .......... ....... E 4?l9.'?. .-.-e.----1--.eu ----sn.-qu: THE SEA BREEZE THQMASTON GARAGE THOMASTON, MAINE Telephone 51 -1--. ---.-......--v..-.-............ .-1-..--..-.u........-v-.....---....-..... A. J, LIN KEN NATION WIDE SERVICE GROCERIES Thomaston, Maine ...uw ----s -.-.--u ---u--.....-.-- ........-..-.-...-..-............ ...........,......r. ST CLAHA ALLEN Manufacturers and Jobbers ' 39952552 Of Millfllfl Fine Confectionery ' ---.--- vu.-.. -----uw....-.-'-----v-..---.---- ..-.-............,.................-....--......,.-...-. W. H. BKACKETT Ice Cream Bar and Luncheonette Druggist Stationer Gobelin 8 Durand Chocolates Teleeheee lee .... ?l1?9f!1.eeeeI1Q..M.ei11.e , rrr'r'-71-' THE SEA 5,455-5 ....-..-.-.--...-Q..-...... ...- Compliments of CROCKETT'S 54-104 to 81.00 Store Rockland, Maine A. J. DONALDSON School Supplies R Magazines Lending Library Thomaston Maine --.-.....-....-.... .--..-.... .-..-....--.-..- Boots Shoes Rubbers Mens' Furnishings RICHARDSON R LIBBY Thomaston Maine CLIFF FELT MGR. Socony Friendly Service Filling Station i.HiT9l:H?QE3.iu. --... ..-..-..-.-........- .---. .- I Compliments of M. E. WOTTON k SONS L05 Main St. Rockland, Maine Telephone 27? Compliments Q of NEWBERTS RESTAURANT f Rockland Maine Compliments of ANDERSON'S CAFE HARJULA'S Milk and Crean j St. George Rd. Tel. 168-A Thomaston, Maine THE. SEA E5REEZ..E -....'---..- --.-1.-.---1 ...-gcnnunu...-Q.-..--n.-.-....-.- ounufenuuqu- u--..--'-uu- ,..p..--v-u-u.-nu.---nun----..... Compliments of DR. E. R. BIGGERS Thomaston Maine --..u-....--q--w1-v.--....--..--.-...---1-v----v LIBBEY'S SERVICE STATION Amoco Gas and Oil Greasing Thomaston Maine Main Street Compliments I of MORSE QBQAT sUiLD1Nc: soap. Thomaston, Maine BURPEE FURNITURE CO, The Home of Glenwood Ranges 361-365 Main Street Rockland Maine KARL M. LEIGHTON Jeweler Graduation Gifts Specialty 357 Main St. Rockland, Maine Q, E. DANIELS Jeweler Gifts For All Occasions The Modern Gift Shop Rockland Maine ......--.4--.-,. .----s--- GEORGE NEWBERT WAYSIDE GARAGE St. George Rd. Thomaston Maine JONES' GARAGE 3 Green Street Gas, Oil, M Accessories Auto Repairs Q Storage Tel. Thomaston lOO .1.I.................n................ .--Q-..--...--------.-..-.-----Q-..... a, W THE SEA BKEE 2.2 :use-anneu--nun...-n-:nunsnsnuunnqnnnuuuunuuuu nu --.--.-uw- v-----u---------.-.-.----n.a..- - i SEN TER CRANE S WThe Store For Siudentsn u-.Q-.-...---........-.-...Q---1-.--1 -'--.--.....-...-..-....--.....- BOSTON-T0 ROCKLAND B K .'fKANSPOK'fATlON B t R K1 d ogg 3385 CXKDMPANY Ofozan Ll-L5 Tillson Avenue T HE FACTORY STOIQE ODD LOTS SAMPLES DISCONTINUED NUMBERS TROUSERS SLACKS SHORTS WORK PANTS SHEEE LINED COATS MACKINAWS SKI TOGS J. PEAIQSON CQ. Established 1851 .... ...... ......,...................n,. ..... ? .............-....-..-..-.- 'I r' 'r' r'rr'r r' frlr. SLA .dmr.L!.:. ENDICOTTffJOHNSON 2 PARK k POLLARD FEEDS-GRAINS Q Shoe Company A Feed For Every Need 5 346 Main Street ' Rockland, Maine 'Over 10 million Americans Q The Original Dry Mash wear Endicott-Johnson ShoesQ S NEWCASTLE GRAIN COM ANY ?ThOmdSEQUi.NWf .... T9li.l1Q:Z.UH. .- ..... ..-.......-.... .......n.....-.... 1 1 1 v. F. STUDLEY, INC.g Compliments Rockland, Maine , Complete Home Furnishings 2 of a We Specialize on Mattresses E FRIEND 36.50 to AO dollars. 2 5 Thomaston . Maine Compliments DR. 3. R. Moss of a Osteophatic Physician EBLEEQLLL. f Thomaston Maine ROUND TOP FARMS , ' Compliments : Pasteurized E DAIRY PRODUCTS , of QDamariscotta-Rockland-Camden 2 Q Belfast 5 HARRIS BAKING COMPANY 5 Ralph J Paulsen-rnomasnon E ' 2 Salesman 2 .Telephone 62 2 Nate wade, -1..--.1-----.........-..-...-.--...... .....-..-..-..---pe.. -.--.4 ---..-..-..-- .-.q- .--....--.-....- 'FHE SEPs BREEZE PURITAN CLOTHING STORES Wearing apparel for men, women, and children on the Budget Payment Plan 488 Main Street R9C1El.5???1.z..1?T3i?.? ..., . E. G CCJNQDON Daily Service Boston, Bath, Thomaston, Rockland, Belfast Tel. Rockland 1258 Compliments of a FRIEND -.......... -...,.,............ ..............-........-.-..---..-.......n-..............-. .........,..........-.... V. We, the Editorial Board for 1941, take this opportunity to express our thanks to the advertisers and townspeople whose kind and generous support made it possible for this issue of the Sea Breeze to be a success. Frances Johnson, Editor -4- - 11 111.., gc, 1 1,5 .. 1 f'!' 1 J1.,I,II.j'. .1 .v , ..I,,.,g44I.- I xv .-'1- ' ,l'ff'!'fS, '4:I.I.I: ' ..- -1.I-,..I-.1f :J-. .lr-1 1-5' JTI' ..,I11 III 1,0 -I .1 - -,I U1 Tix-1. 1. ., . .IL 1. . I1, ,111IIIII1I1 .L I.: ' - 1 -,,,-- iz' '.' 'Q .' 11 1' 111 'l '1.,r. -I I - . .,.,.-11 15- -, --i1I 11. 1. - M. .I--.I. .1-. -. --.-- r, . . 1 ': -my - .---f-11-1--- -1 '---1'-' 1111 '--5'-H . -t ' . 11' f- 1-1. 11- -- -.-'5 .111.- , 111.. .- -.I-.. -- . -111 - . 1' , 'III 1,':, ,- '.- ,,gf,- 1-1-. -,'.-In ' 'ff '1 ' -1- I1'-5-11' - '1'1111 1-1 I-732--1-11 1 Q- -1'-. I . 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