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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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 .

Page 14 text:

FMF via' f 55 1 ,541 ' wx' MNA: F u Y