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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1943 volume:

Ae A 5???4- A SS.eJlfy,S,n,: '1 m,,jEEE, ' fT5'f!Xi5X X R iffy lb X iefffiillfle ?i,i,Q,Ii,eF3U-' so S A of s 'es--1 2 A -S f 1 I --:T--Q I --A! A A' J ' y-- -' 2 i TQ- ' Iweer ae. 'WDW S1 VWQTJ mel swlfguei ------we---H -----' -----' --- C '- I e-..- .... :....,,.-.g'1.:,,..,,,,. W: ..---,-gf. Q i -wgggfeee' Ae. Hiifiiligli H. A AA EEA, A Ti ,kill flflikglfifil SSASSAAQQEQ3:igZ2iZ3iQ5iegfazsro ,f' A 'NDQU ll, ,,,,.......----ef---1-A---...-.,5,XN '! ,r -THE SEA SSEESS STAFF R f' E o - .1-:- ' 1 - ADILOR I CHIEF Beverly Klrxpatrick I SSISTANT EDITOR ..., Audrey Simmons H, f BUSINESS MANAGER .... Betty Bar-ten ,wfreh 1M ,, ,ff f ASSISTANT .... Eleanor Gregory ' I ART BD1ToR....Ed1th Sawyer ASSISTANT..-..Jean Crie JOKE SD1ToR....Pr1eei11e Hastings X ASSISTANT......Elmer Biggers ' ALUMNI EDITOR....Rache1 Stetson x Ky LXCHARGE EDITOR....Nei1 Libby SCHOLL QALLNDAR....Earbera Maxcy t LCCAL EDITOR....Robert Clark 1 ATHLEUIC EDITOR EOYS....Enos Verge ATHLELIC EDITOR GIRLS....Ruth Miller Jf,'N?--- VL? fs u tl' X x -U, A J ,. P f. H .1 -' F' n fLHF miLXeSALnLS 1 fo f --- - - '-- x K ::. :. :i :V : J y 7 g ,-LJ Principal H. P. Maxcy anne Commercial Supervisor: Mrs. Horne English: Mrs. Gardiner y A + 4,-.qwy -V, 1: U n ue an e fs EDITORIALS . L ITERILRY SENIOR STILPISTIC S SCHOOL C.'.LEIIDf.R C OTLMERC ILL DIIPQLRTE SENT LOCALS ORCIIESTRI. smuon cL.'.:ss POEM JUNIOR cL:.ss Pom soP1zo1.1oR1: cL.'.ss P01211 FHL'sI1z.1z.11 cL:,s:s P0311 SPORTS Knox Imoczzs ,xLU1,111I ExcH4.1rG15s .'.DvERT1s211ENTs We, the Senior Class of 1945, take great pleasure in dedicating this issue of the Sea Breeze to Mr. Horace P. Maxcy, who, through his untir- ing efforts, has ward making this ton High School, who has been our and Principal. done much to- year at Thomas a success and loyal friend, Ii3ii5L1E3ir.5SnQ4.H1,.L. :Tk , 'L iG1:u2XQllZL.f5T35LiTSX,sHeFQiEQ.l! fi ' WEHKMIEA ' ' EDITORIAL STAFF Standing KL. to R.D Neil Libby, Ruth Miller, Enos Verge, Elmer Biggers, Priscilla Hastings, Robert Clark, Barbara Maxcy. Seated CL. to RJ Audrey Simmons, Jean Crie, Beverly Kirkpatrick, Betty Barton, Eleanor Gregory. I Last Row CL. to ROD David Wotton, Richard Thornton, Beverly Kirkpatrick, Chesley Adams, George Green, Sherman Stanley, GleniceLermond,GeraldAdams,Eleanor Thibodeau, Barbara Maxcy. NiddleRow CL. to R.D Mr. Horace P. Maxcy, Hazel Curtis, Arthur Henry, Janice Simmons, Neil Libby, Priscilla Hastings, Robert Kalloch, Elaine Risteen, Alfred.Simmons, Barbara Sullivan, Elmer Biggers. Front Row CL. to RJ Charlene Tinker, Dorothy Johnson, Almond Pierpont,RobertClark, LawrenceChapman,Ruth Miller Enos Vere SENIOR CLASS 5 Ce! Mary McLain, Betty Barton. adam-mHff 1943 f . 1 - ,N -. - ' 'f :M A- '11 Q ' . . A w - 3+ ' 4'3 'fx.1'f2'w,gz1fi5f '.4govi1ia3-Z2 ' v. .u :K 3- 3 any 53 ffqnv' U 5 , - ,qu - 5 wr- -,- , 2 E 'a..1z,-fx ',',4l'7'f.s- - , l - .- Ac.. . . - ,, . A R I , 5 , I ' x - s . . Z 3 , 'Q t 5 Q X F Q . lr . Q JMU. W., 54.-' .', 1 Ki- , .. ,H ,. ' Vx, ' Ju. -Maia. ff, .- .Wa rx .-. ?fw?'1 fr' , Q ,A ,-. 225 ., - f f W , Nw 1 4 :yv -'49fW?'a'2 ,I4't' ,Nm + .LL ' -wi as .f ,ix We an :xg i -NZM. .- Q' A A ' 'f Q.1f55?'ff:nf?El1Q4lm' if , f '90 -5, '45 ' L4 65,5-fm, , if 1'2i:'Sij4Q gy? YQ, A, ,A 1 it 5 Q E451 mifli'-. k53fx::9,':'1L'L'f1?w..n: .fstwsafg is-'fmt 31.5 glL'M,flLCDR4flCCi1lEi5 1 4 v Wire bring hardships! This, by now is an establishedifact in our country. But even so, the difficulties of wer in past d years have been overcome and so the present difficulties must be mastered now. sichools, which are an all important factor to the education and growth of our country, are being hard hit. ,Statistics show thltaout of 6000 Maine teachers, 1000 have gone within the past year into defense industries where they can get more money. Two of our teachers have already left us, one for a better position in Mess. and the other to enter the Waves. School teachers 51nd it hard to get along on their meager salaries in this time o high prices. Another difficulty ls the fact that the draft is calling boys at the ages of 18 and 19 from the schools. The numherwof our students is decreasing gradually as the boys leave for the Service. Among other things is the fact that the ration- ing must be done, and y the teachers. This, of course, takes up time from the regular school hours and forces exit! responsi- b lity upon the teachers. Vacations are fine, but nevertheless we have s regular course of study to follow, and the work must he accomplished. In these wer times additional knowledge is needed and the, schools are trying to readjust their schedule so that they may accomplish this. - Even though we do find war times trying, especially in our school, we are doing our best to adjust surselves, to the situa- tion. However, because of the paper shortage, and other war conditions, our book may not be as long as usual. We have all been working hard on our year book and have tried to bring its guality up to that of other years, and feel that we have done our 88 s ' l We feel that it is necessary for every individual to do his or her part in carrying out our huge war effort. To do this we ' nust make sacrifices, but we must continue to carry on for our , country and its freedom. In view of the fact that our year book takes time, effort, and money, all of which are scarce in these trying times, we wish to express our thanks, especially this year, for the wonderful help and cooperation which the townspeople have given us to make our book e success. WPatriotism, Youth, and the Warn W' ' , ' , L, ' ' ' , '1T ' , , what is patriotism? Is it something which we can concisely explain in a few seconds by the use of one of two nouns, adjec- tives, vcrbals and so on? No, it certainly is not, I feel that Patriotism is something which is almost, if not, indefinable and inexplicable. The importance of patriotism to a country, eepee cially during war time cannot ever be stressed or reiterated too much. sm BREEZE ' - 2 . , - , 1? Our country is new at war. We know this through the news- papers, the commentators, and the sacrifices which we are being asked to bear. But obviously many of us do not know, or realize that our country is fighting not only fer those principles of Democracy, freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom of the press, freedom of the seas, freedom of government, and equality for all, but also for its very life. We were treacherously and ruthlessly attacked. Such a kind of an attacker usually has but one end in viewv-to completely ever- come and place in a state of perpetual slavery that country which it has attacked. We must net, we can not, allow this thing to I happen torus. ' We, the youth of America, are being called to fight for our country and Old Glory.n We are being asked to become living semblanees of the utmost patriotism by willingly giving our minds and our living bodies to the cause of Democracy. Some of us will roturng many of us will not return. We that go shall witness FEE unspeakable horrors ST modern warfare. - ' 'However, some of us will not be able, for various reasons, to enter the armed servicesg but there are many other ways by which we will be and are able to show our patriotism. By new all of us must realize the vital necessity of purchasing as many war bends and stamps as we are able. However, we should not stop there, for there are many ways by which we may help our country hero on the homefront, Wo can aid by volunteering for 'Civilian Defensen duties, by refusing to believe and to pass on war rwnors until they have been confirmed by our government, by being con- stantly on the alert for sabotage or propaganda attempts by the enemy, and by having complete trust and faith in the decisions of our military and naval loaders. These are only a few of the+ ' things which must be performed here on the homofront lf our country and hor allies are to be successful in this global war. There is a job for everyone to do, whether they be young, old, or crippled. From the strongest to the weakest, from the richest to the poorest, I assuredly fool that not one of us will hesitate in do- ing whatever we are asked to do for the bonifit of our countryg for, one and all, we are--we must be--true patriotic Americans. Eugene Jelllsen '44 A Good Neighbors For a long time America has gone about the business of minding its own affairs. This is a very wrong policy as was shown after the world war. The world's business is our business. Our trading and new developments make it so. Perhaps our nearest neighbor is South America. Now, South America is made up of many smaller nations, but most of the people are Spanish, Portuguese or Indians. All of those are friendly with the Americans. The climate in southern South America is very much like ours and produces beef for our consumption. In the northern part, rubber, sugar, coffee and nitrates flow in a steady stream out of their large forests into our modern cities. This ' ' SEA BREEZE 5 largefbountiful land is very helpful to us now. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, most of the South American countries joined with us in declaring war on Japan and Germany. Because of the Axis monaco, this was one of the most important things that they could have done. Between the two Americas lies the Caribbean Sea and tho Isthmus of Panama, both very important possessions. The Caribbean, because of the supply route to the United States, and the Isthmus of Panama, because of the Panama Canal. Without the Panmna Canal we could not fight a war success- fully in the Pacific. South American nations by declaring war helped to control spy rings and to keep information from escaping to the enemy. Still there is something wrong in our relations with them. Argentina, one of tho most important countries has not broken off relations with the Axis. The Good Neighbor Policy must work both ways. They can't expect to receive only benefits and give nothing in return. This country has good bases for Axis supply rings. They must either break off relations or join our side. We do not want to have Quizlings in our policy. Be Good Neighbors but ox- poct Good Neighbors in return. Elaine Risteen '45 Careless Talk and Rumors Even more deadly than enemy guns are careless talk and rumors. Millions of lives have been lost by careless talk since this war began. Someone hears a report that the.WMaind'is leaving tomorrow at 7:15 a.m. for distant ports. Immediately, Jennie, as we will call hbr,telephones Gertrude the news. They talk excitedly while enemy ears on the wire listen with care. The next week it is learn ed t at the Whainen was sunk by enemy submarines soon after it had started its voyage overseas. Many lives and a ship was lost be- cause Jennie liked too well to talk. ' A soldier telephones his wife that he is leaving in a week for some distant fighting port. The wife teases until he tells her where they are going, and what time they will leave. That after- noon the girl and her friends talk over the war in a restaurant booth. The girl getting excited and wanting to add her share of the conversation, tells what her husband has told her. In the next booth a pair of malicious eyes open wide as he stealthily goes a- way to publish this news to the enemy. ' Rumors spread like a forest fire. One hears something, and it is told time and again, and each time with added information. Some people will believe anything, no matter how absurd it may sound. A propagandist tells that twenty-five American vessels have been sunk People will believe this and then they will ask nwhat is the matter with the United States anywayllu They will be inclined to think we are losing the war and their morale will be lowered. This is just what the enemy wants. Why do we believe stories that we know cou1dn't possibly be true? SEA BREEZE 4 Everywhere there are people willing to tell false things and people willing to sbread and believe them. Some really do not mean to be harmful, but their love to be the center of attraction leeds them on. Others are really enemy agents who are working against us. Army and Navy officials do not tell their mon where they are going anymore, until it is time to depart, because they think that this will reduce the danger of Sabotage, Even so, news will come out end enemy ears will listen, It would be a good idea if we all took it upon ourselves to cut down rumors and careless talk. Don't listen to idle gossip, and don't repeat anything which might aid the Axis. ' Priscilla Hastings 545 'lv 1 u , , 5R2l1Ei2W9f.E1PlEQhi ' II pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for ell.n This is a pledge which is, especially in present, repeated by several million American and naturalized. They know it by heart: they stretched hand toward the flag they love: and of patriotism in their he rts. Do they reali war times citizens, repent it they feel like the both native with out- the urge e fully, the meaning 'of the oledfe which thev, perhaos reboet from menor more than, J LJ v A. 3 ., . from feeling? w n I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States o5,America This opening clause of the pledge is more than gamers group of words when we say that we pledge allegiance to the flag, what do we mean? This, perhaps, can be seen more clearly through the definition of thd'word Wallegiancc.H Allegiance as defined in the dictionary means--UThe devoted loyalty which c citizen owes to his country or his governnent.n Therefore, we should mean that we will do all in our power to live up to the standards of the American people and the American way of living. This includes abiding by our local, state, and national laws, doing all that we cqn to aid the wolfero of our country, and at the present time aiding, to the best of our ability, the mar effort. As citizens of nThc United States of Amcrice,n alsb included in the first part of the pledge, this is mHyom'mmy. WAnd to the Republic for which it st1ndsU-- A republic, the republic, our republic-- eech'moro emphatic, but all the some rc- public. What is this republic? The next foh words describe it. Ono'Nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for alll This then is what the flag stands for. A nation whore poonle have free- dom--freodom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and potition.f . ' The w:r'now being fought is to preserve this freedom. This ' freedom is ours now, and will continue to be ours as long as-the, , SEA BREEZE 5 American way of living - -F ,iii ' 3 .Eleanhf Gregory '44 Auf In xx' if - '41 Asnsysosenhe sm. Trail I gi I- ,Q 'GW' fe -i I I., I we ' 34 There camQmhpgas,mm turdsd,in the wooded rdad leading ugito i ffoot L thefs !,trails,fThe'snow glistened on the tregs,anx 5. ind. , cqvsredmjtne erhde lodge situated at the foqtwbf the ta id and made it lbok like'a castle. A cheery fire blazed inside but enormous granite fireplace. It made you want to stay near by, as the snow was similiar to that in nSkier's Heaven,' we started up the trail, rapidly at first, but slowing down as we went on. Up and up -- the trees on each side towering high above us, and the trail winding way beyond. We became warm. Colorful jackets and shirts were laid aside. By the time we reached the top, every- one was in his shirtsleevcs. On looking down one could.see a patt- ern of herringbone tracks -- it looked like embroidery. Penobscot Bay stretched forth on one side while on the other side we could see lakes, rolling hills, and what we thought to be the White Moun- taips. After admiring the view, we clamped on our skies and put on our jackets for a swift but cold trip down on snow which was un- breakable crust with powder snow. As I zoomed over a knoll I glance around and saw other skiers struggling on the way up. They gave more color to the landscape. An occasional rustic sign indicated different trails. One followed a pretty little brook all the way down to the lodge. I stopped on my trip down to drink frmn the stream. Being hungry, I skied all the way down to the lodge to eat. Food tastes expecially good when eaten before a roaring fire. The interior of the lodge is rough with benches and a table of logs around which everyone sat. After dinner vo talked over slci techniques, clothes, and other interesting things. In the af- ternoon we made several trips up and down besides practicing on the leave the beautiful place be main road. The sun cast shadows and little slope. As the sun started to go down we decided to takes some time to get to the made everything look eerie. cause it After such a strenuous day, the open road was a welcome sight. Jean Crie '44 People There are many who seek Fortune's fame and smile, are the meek And there who are contented the whileg And then there are ones Who lazily bask In other men's suns-- Their-life but a mask. Edith Sawyer '43 d , fs .5.M55fveUS I ' ff.. T d ig. . 'dz vu .. 4.P5'P9'35w.s---f.sJ99.,uf7',3l'g,Q3! .f- f . li5'3? T11.5., - ' ..5...s. ,xg L E I' -www- w--uW.mtM -Air -.-ii.,4.- .N., ,,hl,i,,-.l,-Hl..l..,i,.,. 3 ' I -s.-.-,. .. ..-, -..,...-..-,,, .,., W... ' ,,,I,.,,,,1 , ki gl . f I - t 0 5? H it v i '! l' J' 4 MM ,W V, .- :F xi x --41 , , 1 - A v :- -:iw 11 I, ,,.. ,... -- ............,:..,...,... ,,,...,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,-, s , I ., 0 The Trial of Anne yerdx Anne Hardy was a very disagreeable person. Twenty-BUD 36898 old, strong minded and independent mentally, but actually she was very dependent on her mother's pocketbook. Years of traveling an broad had not given her n breeder outlook on life even though her family had sent her abroad solely for this purpose. To climat it all, e telegram delivered on the train stating that her younger sister had married what Anne called We no good loafern hadnit softened her disposition a bit. As she stepped from the train in- to Grand Central Station and prepared to meet her sister, her mind was definitely made up. Anne, dear, UHew good to see you,n cried Barbara, as she wrapped her sister in e suffocating embrace. If Anne's response wds a bit cool, Barbara appeared not to notice it. All the way hone in the ear she talked :ally of the redeeornted heme. UAnd Anne, youvll love the new library. It's ell done in A mahogany and red leather. I knew you'll like your new room, Of course, since Bob came to live with us there's been a little shift- ing of rooms but you still have your own. It's done in blue withn- NBut I'm not coming hone,N Anno broke in, Wthdt is, to stey.n At her sister's startled exclamation, sho went on to explain. NI intend to take an apartment on Bay Shore Drive. It's much more exclusive and Mother will mladlj pay for it, I know.n She stole a meaning Qldnce at her sister. Barbara looked dubious. NAnnc, I hate to interfere, but don't you think thnt an apartment night be e little toe---well, you know, inconvenient for Mother? Her expenses are quite high as it is, with the wir and taxes hnd things.n nAfter ell, Bdrbnre,n Anno replies eoldly, nlt is I who am putting up with the inconvenience. I made it quite clear that if you ndrried Bob Harris, that I wouldnvt live in the same house With . ,' either of you.M nDut Anno, you don't oven know Boblu BEA BREEZE 7 nlt makes no difference. I know enough to make up my mind that any man who has to live with his w1fe's relatives because he can't afford to support his wife, is better off not married at all.N X By this time, the large white house was reached, and no more was said. Next morning, after Anne had departed to hunt for her .Apart- ment, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy discussed their eldest daughter's action. Anne. She's uJim,H Mrs. Hardy exclaimed, nI'm so worried about so hard and cynical and so different from what she used have to be home at Head Q Ls thought to been rest of us nanne has to work gut her own problems just as the do,U Mr. Hardy replied. nwell, there's my bus. I won't to lunch. There's something Quarters.H Mrs. Hardy prepared to go to came into her head--HPerhaps in the Defense work. Then she might way from home.H Anne agreed that time was heavy meet her mother in front las was doing and, by taking rank of ports on any approaching the weeks passed Lieutenant. The planes were mighty important going on down her Defense meeting, a new I could get Anne interested forget this idea of living a- on her hands and arranged to of the Control Center. Anne grew more interested in the work she extensive courses, was promoted to the hustle and bustle of the Center, where re- taken, fascinated her. when a sprained ankle kept Mrs. Hardy at home for two weeks, Anne gladly took on the double duty. 'Jith your name and social background, Miss Hardy,H the Report Center official told her, Hyou will set an example for many other young women tg do this work and we need many more helpers than we have at prcsent.H , Things went smoothly for three days after her mother's slight accident, but one night Mrs. Hardy's telephone call aroused Anne from a deep sleep. NAnne, I'm worried about your father. He hasn't been home all day, and it's twelve-thirty now. He didn't keep his office appoint- ments eithcr, and that.isn't a bit like him. I sent Bob and Barbara out and they are not home yet. There was a report on the radio a- bout an explosion out at the Munitions Plant and he was going there on SONG government work. NAll right, Mother, I'll find him. Don't worry.n As Anne struggled into her clothes, a warning buzz made her look up quick- ly, a blue light on the buzzer--a call from the defense official. She must get down to the Report Center at Planes approaching and they must be enemy called her. It was her duty to report to her father. A little nagging feeling had she had received her mother's message and than she realized. what should she do? once. What should she do? or they wouldn't have the Center, yet there was bothered hor ever since it worried her much more SEA BREEZE 8 Driving at a high rate of speed on the slippery, rain-drenched street, she tried to make up hor mind. Should she stop at the Cen- ter and warn the workers or should she drive on to the Nunitions Factory? Suddenly a truck loomed In front of her. wildly she tried to avoid it, but she crashed into the rear with her right fender. The light car hit a telephone pole and come to a stop. Anne was conseiousof a sharp pain in her side, but the thoughts that were runnin' through her head made her forget it. v She stumbled out of the wrecked ear and rushed across the street to the Center. Gasping for broeth she burst into the Control Room and gave the alarm. Immediately the room became a Bedlam, people rushing wildly about, alarms being given. All the weeks of,trs1ng D ing for such an emergency were put to a test. Sirens screamed and the City of New York was quickly blacked out. No one noticed Anne Hardy, who had quietly fainted, partly from shock, and partly from pain. But before she passed into oblivion she sew'a sight that she would never forget. A young man quietly keeping order in the crazy room. 'A young officer in military uniform with three stripes en his sleeve, being adressed as Uyes sir,n uno s1r,n and Wvery good, s1r.' Afyoung man who looked remarkably like her brother-in-law, Bob Har- ris, then darkness claimed her. when Anne awoke, it was to see her father bending over her. nDdd,N she exclsimed, 'But I thought you were---N nNo,u he smiled, UI wasn't even at that plant. Bob and I were at the Rotary Center at the time, checking up on the Work and wait- ing-for you to bring that fake message. I reached home a few mo- ments efter your mother called you, then rushed beck here.n nBut, but, -- Boblu stam ored Anne. nwhat was he doing here?n NBob is one of the secret military officials sent by the gov- ernment to check up on our defense work. All these sys that he hes supposedly been hunting Q job, he was at the air ort getting date on a new army dive bomber.U Anne just lay there with a blank expression on her face, un- able to say a word. ' Two days later, Anne set up in bed in her own blue and white room at home. ' uJust because someone thought that our own planes were enemy bombers, I have to get three broken ribs. Oh, well, it was worth, it.N She smiled happily at Barbara and Bob. uCan you ever for- give me?N ' ' At Bob's smiling assent, Anne gave a sigh of relief. NFolks,N she announced, Ulf you don't mind, I think I'1l move back into this room. This is going to be a very happy family from now on.W . And so Anne Hardy was tried and came through with flying colors. 'A d 'GleniceiLermond '43 sm sneeze 9 ,p w 5. Be wal Qeggrtgd 1, f e M - Q Aflow whistle sounded through the night. Ho opened the door to pass into the next passenger compartment car. There was A deafening olatter of the steel wheels roll ng along the steel tracks that seemed to make the eardrums vibrate. This sound blend- ed in.well with his thoughts and made him all the morelanxious. He closed the door, the platter had ceased. There was armoment of hes itation before entering his brother's compartment. His head seemed to be in a whirl, perspiration had started to come out on his face. His muscles were tense. He pulled his handkerchief out of his pook et and wiped the sweat from his face, then opened the door and stepped into his brother's compartment. His brother, David Brown, was sitting in a chair looking over the morning paper. A snsering smile came over Jimmiee face as he spoke. UI see, my dear twin brother, that you have kept your word, which seems strange since you haven't had anything to do with me after I was kicked out of the United States.W A Jimmie didn't even give his brother a chance to answer him. His hand, which had been in his right hand coat pocket on a small but powerful object, suddenly moved. He jerked out a small revol- ver. His trigger finger moved, the only sound was s short cry from David and of an object hitting against the floor. There was not a sound of a gunshot. He had taken care of everything and had put a sllenccr on his revolver. Persptrntion was coming out on hig face like small pimples, as he moved rapidly. He took all his brother's papers, including the passport to the United States, changed into his brother's clothes, and got off train. at the first stop made by the He would wait a week before entering the United States, he told himself. And as a pastime between that time, he would catch up on some of the ways of his brother and practice them. Although the week was filled with many things which he had to learn, it did not pass very swiftly. And at the anxious to start. Taking the first train North, Inquiring around he found that the Queenn, was sailing for New York. icon Queonn was docked, he got his end of the week he was more than he landed at the border line, New Luxury Liner, N Mexican At the sea coast where the nMex- ticket after examinations of his passport were made by the officers. Just as he was starting up the gangplank, two well-dressed men grabbed him. -One said in a stern voice. HAre you David Brown?n Jimmie answered, Nwhy, why sure I'm David Broun.n . E fig, The other man then spoke up. HLet us see your identifications At this, Jimmy pulled out.his brother's passportwand identification card. The two men looked them over carefully and then said. Uwe are from the F.B.I. David Brown is wanted for the murder of his wife. Oome with us.W s .I S 1 ,Lawrence Chapman '45 SEA BREEZE y 10 Excitement For Amy Amy sat at her desk in the small, stuffy rationing office. Things had been dull and she was drowsily thinking that she hated this town and that she would like to go somewhere where something was happening. England, maybe, or even Africa. Why sho ought to join the WAAC. She might get sent to Afrlca. Whoops, swallow that yawn Amy, don't let those old fogies see that you can't take it. Now about those WAAC's. Noise and exbitement was what she wanted, not the tomb like quiet of this old town. Golly, what an inspiration! Oh, but on second thought, Mother and Dad would never consider it. They would say I'm too young. Gee, they never under- stand any -------- eeeeeeeeeeee eooooowwwwww eeeeceeeeeee eooeoowwwwwwllltl nThe air raid signal! Oh dear, another one of those things. Well, I suppose I'll have to go into the shelter.U aaaaaaaaaaaaae ddddddrrrrrroooeoonnnnnneeeeee. nHey, Hazel, what is that noise? It sounds like planes. It must be some Army bombers going over. Well, weld better hurry and get to the shelter or the air raid warden will be after us.H Boom------Crash----'-BoomIIli boom boom hoomtll nSay, what is this Hazel, den't tell me this is a real air raid. This ought to be fun. Hooray, some excitement at lastl But, on second thought, I really should go home and be with Mother and Daddy. They will probably be worried about me.H UCome on, Amy, into the 3helter.n WOh, I esn't now, Mr. Turner, I've get to get home. Mother and Daddy will be worried. nSorry, but it's against the rules for you to be out now. I'm afraid you'll have to go inside, until it is over anyway.' nBut I must go. What if something happened to them? what if they were bombed? Oh, why did I ever wish for excitement? This is terribletn I ' Uoh, Amy, isn't this horrible. Arcnft you worried about your Mother and Dad? I'm terrified for Bud. I can't imagine where he is.u eeeeeeeeeeee oooooowwwwww eeeeeeeeeeee oooooowwwwwwllll nThank goodness. Ne, we can go out. :mg Hazel, look, we were really bombed! Look at all the destruction. Why, lots ef . the houses are on fire. Gosh, I never realized how-awful war really was. I'll never wish for anything like this again if I can only find my Mother and Father. I suppose they would be home new from whatever shelter they were in, don't you Hazel? Why don't you come with me?n All right. After we sue. 1' ' nwhht a lot of destruction make, Listen, I heard somebody SEA BREEZE ll find your folks, we can go and look for just one of these little bombs can' shout! why, I think it came from that fallen house over there. Somebody must be pinned under. Why, it is Frankie Marston, and he is hurt badly too. You hold that stuff up and I will pull him out. Look! His erm has been blown off. Oh! Thank goodness, done all we can. Come on, there is the ambulance coming. we have let's hurry, I'm really getting werried.H As they ran along, Amy suddenly stopped short. nOh, oh1'she exclaimed. 'Hazel, no it canit be. what I see ean't be true. Our house is gone! It has burned flat! Oh, my poor Mother and Father. If I'd only been here. It would have been so much better for us all to go together. But, maybe they're not dead. They may have get out in time. There's the Ambulance. I'll ask the driver if he has seen them. Mr. Cluekey, old you sec my Mother and Father around anywhere?n nI'm afraid, Miss Amy, that the worst has happened----- ---- A UAmy, Amy, will you wake up? Mr. Clukey is already to lock up. You went to sleep about sn hour ego and you were sleeping so peacefully that we didn't have the heart to wake you up.H NOh, thank goodness it was only e dream. Gosh, I just had the worst nightmare! There was a horrible air raid and everybody its killed and all our houses were burned. Oh boy, did that uir raid signal sound weirdln NI don't wonder that it did, Amy, because they were testing -- the air raid whistle, and you probably helrd it partly in your dream.H Wdell, I know one thing, I'm never going to complain about there not being enough excitement again. It sure will be good to see Mother and Dad when I get home.H Beverly Kirkpatrick '43 Perilouslmission September-1940 With a cheery cheerio open the door of the plane to the Gunner, Jerry Rawlins yanked and stepped out into space. A rush of air, the sickening sensation of falling-7-8-9-10. Jerry clutched the rip-cord of his parachute and pulled, A sharp jerk and ho was floating in the vddeh had been fast fading himself very much alone in attempted to make out some muck? darkness greeted his sir. The sound of the p1ane's motor died out altogether and Jerry found the night sky. Looking downward, he object on the ground below but only UFUS 0 DLR Dl'im5..L.U-5 .LG Relaxing his body as best as he was able to in his parachute harness, Jerry thought over his mission--his first assignment as an Operator of British Intelligence. Large Nazi troop concentra- tions had been reported at Chcrbourg, France on the Norman coast. Disguiscd as a French farmer Jerry was to contact the Frcnc under- ground in Cherbourg, obtain information from them concurnlngfthb Nazi concentrations and give them certain papers entrusted to him. Jerry had only forty-eight hours. A boat would be waiting for him at a little beach three miles down the coast from Cherbourgs Should he not be there at the designated time Jerry would be left, strand- ed on the continent. They had warned him at headquarters to get that information and be et the beach on time. nCome hell or high weter.H- Jerry grinned. He would get that 1nformet1on.' ' r Looking downward once more Jerry was able to discern some woods and then e small field over to his right. Yanking on his rip-cord he changed his direction until he wssfdrifting towards the field. A few seconds later he struck the ground with a sharp 3Olto A ' A Jumping up and shaking off the billowing folds of the para- chute Jerry unfestened his parachute harness and stripped off his flying suit. Gathering them up he ren to the edge of the woods a few yards distant. Finding some thick bushes Jerry hid his parachute end flying suit trusting to luck that they wouldn't be found. Then brushing off his clothes and straightening his cap, Jerry began to make his way through the woods in the direction of Cherbourg. He whistled softly to himself as he went elongv The ' first hurdle of his perilous mission had been successfully cleared. The gray light of early dawn was spreading over the land as . Jerry breasted c hill and found himself looking down on Cherbourg. Casting a weary look around Jerry caught his breath and dropped flat on his stomach. Directly below him o German sentry was lean- ing on his rifle apparently dozing in the middle of the road that he must take to enter Cherbourgt Cautiously raising his heed Jerry studied the scene below him for a minute and then made hid decision. Across the reed beneath him a small ravine ran parallel toethe road as fer as he could see in the semi-darkness. Jerry decided that his best Hbetn was to make this ravine, crawl along its bottom and wait until dawn to enter Cherbourg. v Slowly, ever so slowly he began to hitch his way over the edge and down the rocky slope. The sharp rocks tore and ripped at his hands but grltting his teeth Jerry kept on. Three feet, five feet, seven, Jerry felt as though he were moving like a snail and making as much noise as an elephant. At last after what seemed hours he made the edge of the road and lay there resting. The sentry had not moved but Jerry had the most perilousztrotch in front of him. In order to make the ravine he had to cross the read directly in beck of the sentry. - V Raising himself to a crouching position Jerry dashedosilently across the road. He was almost to the rav1ne's edge when he fail- ed to see a projecting rock. Clutching frantically at empty air for support, he completely lost his balance! Amidst the clutter of falling stones Jerry pitched forward heed first into the ravine. 1 sm BREEZE 15 Too stunned to move Jerry lay where he had fallen on the sandy bottom of the ravine. Dimly he heard the sentry cry out and then with terrifying elearness heard him approaching the ravine. Near- er-nearer-nearer-every footstep seemed to shake the ground like an earthquake--to drum out his death chant!! His body was bathed in cold sweat--his heart thundered like a trip-hammer--but he dared not move. Nearer, suddenly the head and shoulders of the sentry were silhouetted against the graying sky. For a moment the sentry poised there, then vanished, only to reappear. A beam of light splashed over the bottom and side of the ravine only a few yards from Jerry's feet. Gradually it crept up toward him. Only a mo- ment more and it would reveal his sprawling body. Facing the in- evitable, Jerry tensed his muscles and clutched a rock determined to ge out fighting if given the opportunity. The beam moved. nNown Jerry thought, with a grim smile on his lips, where it comeslu Crac-k-k-ll A shot suddenly rang out down the road. The beam waved crac-k-k-tt A second shot, the sentry vanished! Dazedly, not quite believing that he was safe, Jerry arose and felt his bones. Hone were broken, but all were.plenty sore! Painfully Jerry began to slowly creep down the ravine. Without any further mishaps Jerry arrived at Cherbourg and entered the city at dawn along with the French country folk head- ing for the market. Wending his way through the streets he sought the boarding house where he planned to stay while in Cherbourg. Obtaining a room, and because nothing more could be done until evening, Jerry disrobcd and flung himself upon the bed to obtain some much needed rest. Awakening at dusk he went'to the cafe where ho was to meet an agent of the underground. Jerry pushed open the doors of the cafe and went to a small table in the corner from which he surveyed the rest of the room. The air was filled with the blue smoke of cigarettes and the odor of cheap beer. Officers and Frenchmen were scattered around the room talking and laughing. One German officer in particular caught Jerry's attention. He was a brute of a man with a heavy set figure. A fat unemetional face with blond hair and pale eyes which coldly observed the scene before him. NQue est-a que vous desircz, H'sieur?N A waiter was at Jcrry's elbow. Jerry looked up. HOh, some wine. Paris Brand.n ' HParis Brand? Oui, H'sicur.U A man two tables away slowly arose and came over to Jerry's table. Looking down on Jerry he addressed him. nF1ne weather is it not, M'sieur.H Jerry stiffened. The underground sign. Looking upward he sized up the man. He was dressed in a soiled ragged uniform which was open at the throat. Shaggy and unkempt black hair tumbled down over the forhead almost to the heavy arching brows. Black glitter- ing eyes looked out on unshaven cheeks. A cigarette dangled out of one corner of the twisted mouth that leered at him in a manner that spoke of intoxication. Jerry decided to gamble. nlt is fine weather if you like it, M'sieur.U The man's leer widened. Never taking his eyes away from Jcrry's face he sat down across from him to the accompaniment of a hearty SEA BREEZE 14 belch. I Uv lou are my friend, M'sieurg therefore I desire to buy you e ' drink, Come, let us go to a place where we can drink it in quiet- ne,,q H un Jith thumping heert Jerry arose and followed the mon to a smell room at the back of the cafe. His mind was full of ques- tions. Suppose this wusn't an agent of the underground but of the Gcstspo? 1 VVEntoring the room and sitting down to the smell table it contained, they silently awaited the wine. After the waiter hed loft they both took out their identification papers and laid them on the table. The man spoke first. nGood. Your name is Rawlins. I see. Hine's Lenoir. Pierre Lenoir of the French Underground. we have been waiting your arrival Have fitt then gave then forw you the papers from your intelligence headquartors?u Jerry studied the men for n moment more. Yes, he certainly d the description perfectly of the agent he was to contact, answered. p nYes, I have them here.N Reaching down Jerry unzipped the sides of his heavy boots and the two envelopes that fell out to Pierre. Pierre studied nodded, und then stuffed them inside his Tunic. Then leoning drd he begun te tulk. 'A nHow much time have you loft, M'sieur?H Jerry made some rapid celculetions and answered, WAbeut twenty- eight heurs.H have HHm, that doesn't give us much tiwe.n Nnhst do you mesn?n UI mean that we heven't yet obtained the information which we been aftor.n An icy hand clutched at Jerry's hodrt. NYeu heven't get the information? But--N UYes, I know. we sent word that we would hdve it und we did have it only the Gestupe caught our men before he could get the pa- pers to us. All we knew is thot unless British Intelligence gets this infornstion within another fo rty-two hturs the British Isles is doomed to invasion. New you hhve twenty-eight hours. It will take you around three hours, burring accidents to get to the place where you ure to moot the bolt. Thst loaves about twenty-four hours from naw. In this time we must get this information. Ge beck to your lodgings end don't come out for any reason until I come to you.H Bei I-- HPleuso, you must obey me M'sieur. Should you be caught, well, the result would be disastrous for us and the millions of the Brit- ish Enpise. Do you undorst1nd?U Jerry slowly nodded his hend. uGood! New M'sieurx I would advise you to leqve.n Jerry had just stopped into the mein rorm when the crash of breaking glass rose above the other noises of the cafe. All conver- sation abruptly ceased. Jerry stopped. A young waiter had stumbled, broken the wine bottle which he had been carrying, and spilled the wine ever the sp tless Tunic of the Nazi officer, Jerry had noticed on first entering the cafe. Jerry felt Pierre come and stand bo- side him Q SEA BREEZE 15 The officer slowly arose and confronted the oringing youth. The room was silent except for the labored breathing of the tense mon. The officer spoke. MSO, perhaps you do that on purpose. Ne?n NNo, no, M'siour. It was an accident. I swear it was an accidcnt.H nAn accident. Always it is an accident.n My men are murdered and mis-directed, our supply trains are wrecked or blown up, and our communication lines are cut, and always it is-an accident. How long do you French swine think you can get away with it? Ars you such stupid dundorheads that you do not realize that we can and will retaliate with force? Do you understand, No?n He struck the youth a cruel blow that knocked him down. Jerry, his face white with anger, started to move forward to intervene, when he felt Piorre's hand on his arm and his voice in his ear. nNo, ne, M'siour Rawlins. Do you want to ruin our plans?N nBut that boy--N NM'sicur, come to your senses. You can not save him and also the millions of the British Is1es.' Jerry grimly realized that Pierre was right. The officer yanked the youth to his feet. HNow, let us hear you say, Heil Hitlerln He released the waiter and stepped back. The youth squared his shoulders and with a determined glint in his oyo looked straight at the Nazi officer. His words ran clear and cold in the silent room. HCurse Hitler! Long live De Gaulloln For a moment the Nazi gapod at the courageous youth and then with a bellow of rage struck him a blow that broke his jaw, Every Frenchman rose te his feet and started to move forward as ono man, but the Germans held them beck with drawn guns. Then the crazed officer, ignoring the youths mourns and shrieks of agony, brutally struck and kicked him again and again until at last where there had once been a human being, there was only a mass of quiver- ing broken bones and bleeding flesh. Then breathing heavily, the officer turned to the rest of the men in the cafe. nLot this little incident serve as a lessen to the rest of you not to forgot that we are thc masters and are to be obeyed.n : Throwing a contemptuous glance at the body, he gave a hard laugh and strode out followed by the remaining Nazis. h The youth died as they leaned ever him, and as he stood there ever the broken body, Jerry felt a hatred swelling up in him. A - cold blind hatred. Hatred of the Nazi and hatred of thc entire German race! As he turned to go, Jerry hoard someone in the crowd around the body say, N30 this is the work of our conqucrors.n Then someone answered him saying, UNO, No, my friend. Not thc work of the conquerors but of the victors. France and hor people may have been defeated but conquered--novorln SEA BREEZE 16 The next day Jerry followed Pierre's instructions and stayed in his room. He tried to read and rest but couldn't. As night approached, he walked the floor, pacing back and forth-- forth and back. Every moment was one of doubt and anxiety.. what if Pierre should be caught? what if the Gestapo should come there? Nhat if Pierre should fail? At this last thought, Jerry sweatedg for in his mind, he could see the peaceful countryside of England, a desolate battlefield, her cities flaming pyresg and her people slaughtered by the Nazi beasts. Suddenly at around eight, Jerry heard queer stumbling dragging steps on the stairs. A moment later and a knock sounded on his door. Jerry pressed his ear against the door panel. A hoarse rattle and labored breathing were plainly audible. He started to slowly open the door and then stopped, to stare at the floor. A thin stream of blood was scoping in on the carpet from the hall.' Jerry yanked open the door. Pierre stumbled in and then collapsed on the floor. Locking the door, Jerry quick- ly bent over him. Pierre opened his eyes and began to speak. NGestapo caught mc. --escaped--Lucotto has infor--information- address on envelope in pocket--go to alloy in back of house--knock on left wall--hurry-- Gestapo como-- I--N Jerry Pierre was Jerry staring at spoke to Pierre and lifted him up but it was no use for dead. lot P1crre's body slip from his arms and then stood up it. Loss than five hours left in which to roach this Lucette and meet the boat. Mentally cursing everything in general, and the Nazis in particular, he bent over and drew the blood-soaked envelope from Pierre's pocket. Reading the address, he found that it was only about two blocks away. He reached for his coat but his hands froze in uid-air. There were heavy running steps on the stair A moment and there was violent pounding on his door. The Gostapot He looked wildly around the rcom. Trapped! Nc, there was still a chance through the window. Jerry slipped on his coat and ran to the windcw...Momentnrily he poised on the window-sill---Twenty feet above the ground. Remembering that a drain pipe ran past the win- dow, he reached out and grasped it then he swung out into space. The p1po.swayed and crooked violently but luckily it hold. Ls he slid down the pipe, Jerry was unable to suppress a groan as the f skin on his hands and the side of his knees was turned into beds of rod hot fire. Just as his feet touched the ground there was a rc- sounding crash. Shouts rose in the night. Gunfire flashed from the window that Jerry had just loft. He felt a sharp burning pain in his shoulder and a marm stream of blood running down his arm. Doggedly he ran on dotorminod to roach Lucette. Behind him rose the tumult of pursuit. Closer they camo with each passing minute. At last rounding a corner Jerry found himself in the alley--a blind alley. Again he was trapped! He crouched against the left wall of the alloy, and tried in vain to stop the stream of pouring blood. He heard plainly the shouts of the Nazis as they followed his blood trail. His head began to swim and Jerry knew that he was about to faint from loss cf blood. As he plunged into the deep dark pool of unconsciousness, a thought flashed and reflashed through his mind. Failed! He and then m Jerry an anxious had failed! a triumphant shout--a ray of light--vcices- rciful darkness. came too, to find a beautiful girl bending over him with expression on her face which changed to a smile, as she saw him open his eyes. Ho realized that they were in some kind of cart, before he passed out aaain. 1 Y SEA BREEZE 17 when he next regained consciousness, Jerry found himself in a boat with the girl forcing a burning liquid down his throat. when she saw that he was conscious, she smiled and spoke to him. You are feeling better now, M'sieur, Rawlins, No? Jerry grinned. nSure, I feel 0.K. Outside of a very funny feeling in my head.W I The girl laughed a delightful rich laugh. nNaturally you feel funny in the heed, as you say, M'sieur. You have lost a lot of blood. Oh, but you Britlshers are a hard lot to k1ll.n Jerry grinned back at her. A guy couldn't help grinning when she smiled. She had such darned pretty teeth and cute dimples. Then Jerry came too with a start. nHey, where are we? who are you? The information I--N nPlcase, H's1eur, everything is all right, new. We are in a boat on our way to England, in fact, we are almost there. My name is Lucette Lenoir. Pierre was my brother. The information is in that letter in your pocket.n nHm,hmhJ nYou want to know how you get here, M'sieur?H 'Yes, and the papers, where did you get them?N nP1orre gave me the papers before he came to you M'sieur. Ho was afraid that tho Gestapo would catch him with the papers, before he reached you and he thought that should you and he be caught, I could meet the bo-t and tgke the information to England. I was waiting at tho hidden door that opened into thc alley from our gar- den where Pierre said that he would send or bring you, when I heard you run into the alley. Before I could open the door, you faintod, but fortunately I managed to drag you in and shut the door before the Nazis arrived. Then with the help of my servant, I bandaged your wounds, smuggled you to the beach, and met the boat. That is all. The rest you know.' Jerry gazed at Luoette in admiration and muttered: Nwhat a gall What a galiu nwhat did you say M'sieur Rawlins?H nEr--nothing, Lucette.H NOui, M'sieur?n NI--well that is--well you-- oh, darn! Lucette, has anyone ever told you Low beautiful you are?n WJerreetlI Lucette flushed n beautiful pink, but her eyes hold a sparkling challenge and a glowing promise. 'Jerry grinned and closed his eyes. He was very tired and very, very happy. His Hperilous missicnu had been successfully completed. Eugene Jellison '44 That'ihgrovin5,It. Mr. Banks, the principal, paused outside the third-grade door to wipe his glasses. Two boys from Longfellow School had been in the Philippines with MacArthur, and all mcrning Mr. Banks had seen them in every room he visited. ' It took Mr. Banks a while to clear his glasses: then he opened the door and went in. The class settled tc attention. Miss Lee, the young teacher, looked troubled. SEA BREEZE 18 Nlt is the wer news,N she told him, low. Then emphatically, UHow can we keep their ninds off it, when it is all they hear at heme?' Mr. Binks sighed, looked over the children thoughtfully. He knew them ell pretty well. He'd had them four years, had watched the stretching outbof their young minds, from kindergarten on. He knew their backgrounds, as well, for it was easy to learn in a shell town such as this was. Most.of them came from,good.hmerican homes. Only a few, as happens lnbeverp grade, stood out from the rest--three boys. A , There wus Tommy Cooke, whose father road everything radical, and talked of it cleverly. Tommy had thetlsame ability to absorb knowledge, but Mr. Banks was determined that he was going to make better use of it. p q , , 1 Y Just as Babe Riley would use his futher's fighting spirit to attain more than d broken ncse. The older Riley had been a prize fighter, and from him, Mr. Banks had learned several things. One wus--if you cdn't dodge d blow, you must take it. - Ho smiled faintly ut Miss Lee. UNell, if you cdn't keep them eff the wdr news, we'll have to nuke it serve our purpese,n and he faced the cless again. - 4 Mr. Binks had never been an eloquent nan, but today he spoke of the.gredt siege of the Philippines. He mace the telling simple. It was the story of MacArthur and his men. o As'Mr. Banks talked, his eyes searched the face of the third boy who stood out: Hens Jeffers, with his thin features and strange gray eyes, his'quaint manner that wus o curtd1n,between him and the rest of the world. Ulf only,N thought Mr. Banks, NI could find some faint glimmer ef interest in Hens, semethlng thdtfl could curry to his sick futher in the Veteran's Hospitdl.N Mr. Banks recalled his nany talks with Harry Jeffers, Han's father, who had seen a promising artist before the World war. The first talk last year. had been when Harry had brought Hans to enter school F . NI've nude an awful mistake about my son,N Harry had sdid, his thin dnrk face somewhat drawn. HI married his mother when I went back to Germans ten years ego to paint along the Rhine. May- 5 be that was d mistake too--my marrying so late, with my broken health--but she, Anna, is Harrj's hand clutched the Nazi. Believe me, I have 1 cldred his very lovoly.- Very sincere. Only,-- buck of a chair--she's all Gorman. Even tried to keep Hans American. I have de- citizensnip, but whut is'1nside him, I dcn't know! It's what I've,got to find outlu , . . . Harry had brought his family back to the United States when Hans was two, but Hurry had been in and out of veteren's hospitals so much that Anna hed sought her own people. She had seen that Hans played wlth other German speaking children and had even sur- rounded him.w1th German ways. All this had happened before Harry had reulized it. SBA BREEZE 19 Mr. Banks, his friends, and teachers had watched and worked with this strange led. They had made him talk American, but ne- bedy--least of all Mr. Banks--knew how far they had succeeded. was he German at heart--or Am risen? Hens futher waited! Mr. Banks dreaded going to Harry Jeffers again without some comforting n-ws--such as cheering wer news--about his sen. All thet Hens seemed te have teken from his father was his artist e- bility. Hans, at eight, could draw pictures that were so start- lingly true et times that they must have been vivid portrayals of whatever need he happened to be in. These pictures were his only expressien. Host of the time he lived in an unusual silence es he was new. Jhile the others were excited or enthusiastic about something--their mouths open in gasp- ing attention, Hans just sat there in the second row, unnoving, un- blinking. Having noticed this, Kr. Banks realized suddenly, what he wanted nest ef all was to reech this boy. He eeuldn't even be sure the boy was listening. He sighed and brought his talk to an abrupt close. l Miss Lee took over. HAnd now,n she said with e bright smile, nsince it is our drewing period, I went ouch of you to drew seme- thing of what Hr. Banks was discussing. Try to show what his talk meant to yeu.n Mr. Banks was in his office en hour later, when Miss Lee came in. NI thought you would like to see these,N she said, handing over a pile of drgwinp pdpers. He took them and smiling, glanced through them carefully. Ther were the ictures that the children had drawn of the nallent J s 4.3 Philippines. Most of them were to the same general pattern-- varied ideas of jungle lands, with many soldiers and jutting guns, tanks and Jeeps and overhead planes dropping bombs, flags and an- bulences and else, Red Cross Nurses Qt work. Tommy Cooke hed e Filipino with a large battle in full sway--in the center was a curved knife, showing its use by the bodies of Japanese strewn around. Babe Riley had on American soldier machine-gunning o Jepanese. This wus e man-to-msn conflict. nlnteresting how ch1ldren's minds grow in four small ycars,n Mr. Banks commented. Then Miss Lee handed him another. nThis is Hans Joffers,n sho whispered, excitedly. Hr. Banks looked end studied it for a long time, then took off his glasses, wiped them and looked again. The warmth thnt was growing inside him took away his presumed idea of defeat and reached ahead to e worried father who lay sick on a hospital bed, waiting and hoping. Hans Jeffers had given one of his startling expressions of need. He had drawn the jungle very vividly,--as if nothing else ' mattered. But, best of ull, high in the sky, Hens had placed an eagle, an American eagle, fierce, conquering, with itls broad wings SEA BREEZE .20 spread. This was the symbol of America--the landahe had,eome to love. V A p , Q AQ Loraine Armstrong 534 t , get a Minute to Lose ,, ' ,. , ' At last, the day had come. John P. Jones, Second Class Sea- man, was on a crowded train headed for home. He had only four days leave, and two of th-t were used in traveling, but nothing bothered Johnny now. Home meant Ma and the kids, a soft hed, good food, and his best girl. ,Having thought about the trip so much, John hyd lost some sleep during the last few nights. Now he mode up for it. when the conductor yelled uThonaston,U he awoke with a start, looked out the window, grabbed his bag, and rushed for the door of tho train. ' Of course, everjone was there to meet Johnny. He was so glad to see all his pals again. They had everything planned. Because he had so much fun, the two days went like lightning. There were parties, movies, and dances--every minute was taken. At 1:00 P.M. on Tuesday afternoon, in the middle of a raging snow storm, John said good-bye to all his friends, Ma, and his best girl, and hopped on the train which would take him back to his base on time. His orders road, Expiration of leave 2400, Tues- day, January 12, 1945 ' As the train rocked along, Johnny slept.Q While he dreamed of all the fun he had had, he imagined himself still at hone, not in the Navy, but still working at the garage on the corner, not scrubbing the dock, but wiping the windshield of his old ja- loppy, or changing a tire, or fixing a headlight. Suddenly, the train stopped with a terrific jolt. Johnny came out of his seat with both fists flying--probably fighting with one of the fellows who tried to steal his girl back in Thomaston--. Awakened, he decided to find out why the train had stopped in the riddle of a field. The conductor told him that the snow had piled up end that the plow would be along in a couple of hours. Johnny thought, Uwell, that's okay, I can go back and sleep some more, but, hey, I gotta be at the base by mid-night, and I'vo only two hours to spare.U The plow came in an hour und a half, but the ro- mainder of the trip was slow, and so by the time the train pulled input the town where the Novy Base was situated, John had but five, short minutes to make the gate. UI can make it if I run like heck, and I gotta make it,N said Johnny aloud. He ran until he thought he would drop, faster and faster. UAh, the gate is still open. Hey, what's that down by the drydook? Three mon and therc's the guard all tied up. They'ro going tb blow up the ship in drydook. I just have to stop then, but I've only half a minute to make the gate. Nell, the ship is more important.H All this went through John's mind in a split se- cond. ,Q , There were threefagainst one, but John could seo that the sabeteurs were about to touch off the fuse, and so he had ho time SEA BREEZE 21 to run for help. If he yelled, they would hasten their tactics. The only thing to do was to rush the fellow holding the match. John get quite close to Him in the shadows, then made a run for it. He pounced on the leader and knocked him cold, thus surprising the two other saboteurs so that they ran for their lives. Johnnie then stepped on the w1re.which,was burning furiously toward the drydcck. , yC:rrying the unconscious sabeteur, John demanded entrance at thewghte just as two Shore Patrolmen came along dragging the two' runenweyi. They sent John to bed, telling him that they would see about his punishment for being late and take it up with him on thef nqft day. - I J s called in to see the Executive Officer on the thought, NUell, brig, here I come.U He was very a row of senior officers, gold-braided up to their around a table and said to himself, NDidn't know to put me in the brig.n He was much more surprise to hee his skipper telling everyone of his bravery and presenting him wi a medal. It seems that Johnny had captured three oi the clevefbsthsaboteurs on the Atlantic Coast. F , to ff 'When Kohn w.'7j..':Q dbxt morning, he surprised to see elbows, sitting itftookfull them Jean Crie '44 if J Te High Minded Students ,.1u x A brand new course has been introduced f To the students of Themasten High J Q ,It's name is Pre-Flight, what a headache it is To ge sailing about in the sky. .x 3 5 Plenes and meters and wings galore X Q 1 Propellers and hulldbslcc Pitching and ynwing and swaying about f what things those airplanes do. ' L 1 New take ny ddvise, ny readers and friends If you want to learn to fly . Study your Pre-Flight and you will learn How to take a trip in the sky. 7 :ns v. H' And listen to me my high-minded friends ' 1 dho heed neither warning ner cloud 4 Learn well your Pre-Flight for if you dcn'tiq You'll ond up wearing a'shroud. L Gienico Lermcnd '43 33' I ,L H y X , X 5 Knit d Axmncocsfmrpmss cm mums CDU 2:3 :F of dw W' Lu ' 1-QQ. wvL,,Amf'f6L, A th-L. fw ,4244.,.f CM-ML 909114. ET 771444211 SM? as QC'fmm11574-uwpmfxi Mu, .gb . hx W SE ERD X lm- '1 CWM' ab If Qfwm' iffy . 1 W' wg Q?::3,f.ov JMVKW J L It , 52 Qu .wglif QS LV x YQ 9009! 4 A NVQ R W., my , . J 'T 6'M+ www 0 ,Jana Jie-41506-lf??i 'l ' - C, I I wg V n First Row: Chesley Adams, Gerald Adams, Betty Barton Second Row: Elmer Biggers, Lawrence Chapman, Robert Clark ED Ei'l2A ' SEK-.5LxQniif1fYl?i16MBi'.1:Zf5E1' - feiEu54Aif21!Ei M5LE5.f0EF 1BH!HE,'?B'J9k HT M,. , X First Row: Hazel Curtis, George Green, Priscilla Hastings Second Row: Arthur Henry, Dorothy Johnson, Robert Kallooh .2926 Y ' 4' First Row: Beverly Kirkpatrick, Glenice Lermond, Neil Libby Second Row: Barbara Maxcy, Mary McLain, Ruth Miller A, l First Row: Almond Pierpont, Elaine Risteen, Alfred Simmons Second Row: Janice Simmons, Rachel Stetson, Barbara Sullivan 'mlliklinl -A-'kiihimb I - ' ,f.'5:5.:.'J1wJ.m. v.-5:-:ainkltiiziw.?a5EM9N'1iih53h4mF'15'M?iQhEh?5dMd5RW i'bS,Ti K' ' S FlEYili?? First Row: Sherman Stanely, Eleanor Thibodeau, Richard Thornton Second Row: Charlene Tinker, Enos Verge, David Wotton m'QW3!RY ' ' k ' ' ' 22 wen an UM Uouv, HBCU U CEELUMUBUNGE A! A! QS. QZL4SIH'A9l A' as :QBK qi-NiL!4E? , Efxlj, ,3 'I Y,ELHf21j 0 0 T5 H5334 atatuafrute , Chesley Adams NChetN General September 5, 1925 nHand and mind should work togethepuy Chesley has great manual training ability. Right now he ex- pects to go into the army, but after the war he wants to get a ,manual training job. with his skill and our wish for luck he's a sure bet to succeed. Baseball Manager 23 Victory Corps 43 Student Council 43 President Outing Club 43 Minstrel Show 43 Capt. Scrap Drive 43 Magazine Drive 4. 'n' H' .C if fx' n' ., h 7i' Gerald Adams nGerryH General April 28, 1925 nTake what you get and like itn , Gerald is always ready to take tickets or help at eocials. He's hardly ever seen wearing a frown and usually looks happiest when he is with Josie. Gerald has left us and is now in the Navy Scrap Drive 43 Victory Corps 43 Ticket taker 2,5,4. -L-5 u -1.-5 --.sg up niv- .ynn.....n, ..' Elizabeth Barton nBettyH College October 4, 1924 nsuccess is something hard earnedn Betty is a high ranks give nurse, but with Anyway, all the Basketball very studious girl, usually seen studying. Her proof of this. She has always planned to be a Wskippy' coming into the picture she is undecided luck in the world, Betty. 43 Softball 2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,5,4j Minstrel Show 2,5,43 Victory Corps 4g Magazine Drive 43 Outing Club 2,5,4j Commercial Club Commercial Club 5,43 Sea Breeze 43 Secretary and Treasurer Commercial Club 43 Play 43 Athletic Association l,2j Student Council Jr. 3,43 Sea Breeze 5,43 Business Man. 43 Valedic tory sax. sneeze 23 Elmer Biggers 4 mDoc' Collegg November 215 1925 nThe kind of boy'whe tafksgbyfthe hour and listens by the stop watch' L Elmer is especially known for talking. In class, as well as out, he is to be heard 'exercising his lungsn. Nevertheless he is liked by all and especially by a Portland Missn. e t Athletic Associatipn 1,2 Qtudent Council 5,43 Baskbtball l,2, 5,43 Baseball l,2,5,43 Fbotb 1.Q,4g Nhnstrel Show 43 Sea Breeze 43 Assistant Joke Editor3 W1nter'Sport'1Glub l,2,5,43 Glee Ckubgl,2,5, 43 Sea Breeze Jr. 43 Victory Corps 43 Magazine Drive 43 Scrap Drive 43 Commercial Club 4. . . 4+e+:scsee:o:e:eee , ,. .gi .fr-1. K .1 W 1 4 rj' , ax , V n' L . 1 .-.X J Lawrence Chapman WChappie' General October 17, 1925 ,Hs Hshat has Clark Gable get I haven't?H Q Lawrence is the President and most popular boy of our class. He is also the President of the Student Council. He has a smile for all and wants to be an F.B.I. agent. we certainly hope you attain this goal,'nChappien. Vice President of class 13 President of Class 2,43 President of Student Council 43 Student Council 5,45 Athletic Association I, 23 Printer on Sea Breeze staff 2,5,43 Eastern State Tournament 23 Football 5,43 Baseball 1,2,5,4j Basketball l,2,5,43 Inter-class Basketball 1,2,5,4j Public Speaking 23 Minstrel Show 2,5,43 Victory Corps 43 Scrap Drive 43 Magazine Drive 43 Commercial Club 43 Com- mercial Club Play 4. eeesee:see::ee:see Robert Clark HBobN General December 2, 1924 ndmlle and the world smiles with youu NBobU always has a smile for everyone. He does very well in basketball and enjoys all outdoor sports. He has wanted to go in- to the Navy and achieved this ambition on January 27. Best of Luck, nBob'. , Basketball l,2,5,43 Baseball l,2,5,43 Football 2,53 Athletic Association 1,21 Student Council 5,43 Treasurer of Class 23 Vice Fresident of Class 43 Outing Club 5,43 Victory Corps 43 Minstrel Show 2,5,4j Scrap Drive 4. Hazel Curtis HUazcH Commercial October 51, 1924 nsilcnce is the keystone to happinessn 3 Hazel is one of the quietest girls in our class. She blushes very easily and is liked by all. She has a diamond on her third finger, left hand. what can that mean! . A Glee Club l,2,5,43 Student Council 53 Commercial Shorthand Gregg awards 4. SEA BREEZE 24 George Green nGeorgieN General April 29, 1925 NFood is the road to any men's hcartu George Green came here to school from Nonhogsn. He works on the ice truck end is seldom seen at school in the morning. George always has a friendly smile for everyone. Good luck in whatever you choesc to do, George. s Scrap Drive 43 Victory Corps 43 Outing Club 5,43 Ticket taker 43 student Council 43 Vice Iresident of Cluss 23 Magazine Drive. u -L qu-QL n-31--sL...:.. u .. 1. r. 4. n :s 1. ?r1scilla Hastings A UFussyN General November 5, 1925 HThe kind of girl who always keeps the pot boilingn Priscilla is one of the jollicst girls in our class. She is always ready with a joke and there are no dull moments when she is around. Cho wants to be 2 Lxboratory Technician, and she plans to study for this in the fall. V Glee Club 1,2,5,4j President 43 Drawing 13 Public Speaking 23 Treasurer Glee Club 23 student Council 43 mee Breeze Jr. 43 Joke Editor Sea breeze staff 43 Outing Club 2,3343 secretary-Outing Club 43 Victory Corps 43 He ezine Drive 43 Scrap Drive 43 Minstrel Show 43 Commercial Club 43 Cheerleader 43 First Oretion. 'fi fix' .- .V 137s Arthur Henry Unrtn General April 12, 1925 nThe man with the big ideasn inet about studying! Art is a very mischievous boy, always thinking up some new prank to play. Xe works hard on his hen furm, und hopes to make it larger after finishing school. Good luck, Art. Victory Corps 43 Jcrap Drive 43 Magazine Drive 43 Ticket taker 5,43 Athletic Association l,2. Dorothy Johnson UDotU Commercial November 7, 1924 WTO be tall would be a joyn ' Dot is a very short girl, but for her size she docs a lot of work for Mrs. Horne. She always has a bright smile for everyone. She is interested in secretarial mork and we wish her luck. Every- day she walks from Ct. George to school. Victory Corps 43 Public speaking 23 Glee Club 1,2,3,4Q Naga- zine Driveg Commercial Cregjdhorthand Lwerds 4. u an U v Q- .151 gg 4.-r ,r',f'x' 1-. .5 .. SEA BREEZE 25 Robert Kalloch HButtercupn General June 1, 1924 nGirls are the root of all Eviln 5 Robert ls the quietest boy in our class. He has helped with socials and basketball games. He enjoys Vanual Arts and will go into the Army after graduation. Victory Corps 45 Scrap Drive 43 Magazine Drive 4. 4,-f an ea: .- .ea 'L -r 1. 551. ff.. . A ' Beverly Kirkpatrick nBevU Commercial January 5, 1925 NChew softly and you won't get caught.N HBevn is very popular with her classmates and excels in her commercial studies. Che wants to be a secretary. do never seo her when she isn't chewing gum or with Kelley. Jhlch will it be, Bev? Orchestra l,2,5,45 Secretary 25 President 5,45 Glee Club 1,2, 5,45 Secretary 45 Athletic Association 1,25 Student Council 5,45 Athletic-Association Play 15 Minstrel 2,5,45 Cheerleader 25 Soft- ball 2,5,45 Basketball 3,45 Captain 45 Outing Club 2,5,45 Treasurer 45 Public Speaking 25 Drawing 15 Secretary of Class 25 Commercial Club 45 President 45 Commercial Club Play 45 Victory Corps 45 Scrap Drive 45 Magazine Drive 45 Senior Cuptein5 See Breeze Jr. Staff 5,4 Sea Breeze Staff 5,45 Editor 45 Gregg Typing awards 5,45 Gregg Shorthand awards 5,45 DQL.R. Candidate 45 Second Orstion. JL 'i 3hJL.'L 'L 'L .. . In 1. n an n n n 4. n Glenice Lermond UG1enH College February 21, 1926 Hvarlety is the spice of lifen Glenice plans to go to Lasell Junior College where she wants to study Secretarial work. Je know she will make someone a good secretary and we wish her all the luck in the world. Glee Club l,2,5,45 Vice Bresident 45 ntnletic Association 1,25 Student Council 5,45 Victory Corps 45 Scrap Drive 45 Magazine Drive 45 Sea Breeze Jr. 45 Sea Breeze 45 Outing Club 2,5,45 Minstrel Show FN C,5,4O Heil Libby nHunkU General January 8, 1925 nThe Army first, Llwaysn v Neil has been with us through all our school years. He enjoys Manual Arts and as seen as he graduates, he intends to enlist. Good Luck, 550111 xx 4 , Scrap Drive 45 Victory Corps 45 Vagazinc Drive 45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Athletic Association 1,25 Student Council 55 Sea Breeze Staff 45 Exchange Editor. SEA BREEZE 26 Barbara Maxcy nBarbU General August 24, 1924 NHappiness is something gained by yourselfn She has chosen hcr life work to make Junior happy and both of them have our best wishes for a long and happy journey down the Trail of Matrimony. Glee Club 1,2,5,4j Student Council 5,41 Victory Corps 43 Magazine Drive 43 Minstrel Show 43 Outing Club 5,43 Treasurer Glee Club 43 sea Breeze Jr. 43 Sea Breeze 43 Drawing 1. CSL 'Cf 3' .'L-V. U. tl 'gs n is fs' af as n fs in Mary McLain Mary Commercial May 5, 1924 NThe kind of person who thinks a lot, but says littlsn Mary is a quiet girl, but she is liked by evpryone. She is good in commercial subjects and hopes to be a secretary someday. She'l1 bo quiet, but efficient. ' Glee Club 1,43 athletic Association 23 Student Council 5,41 Victory Corps 43 Magazine Drive 43 Shorthand Certificate 43 100 nord Theory Test 43 100 nord Letter 4. -- fu-.JL :nu-e. '35 ::1. .. .. .. .. -.35 Ruth Hiller Ruth College April 18, 1925 nUsofulness will bo a great asset in lifon Ruth's ambition has always been to be a nurse. She plans to enter a hospital shortly after graduation, to start her nursing career. Sho has studied hard and what a wonderful nurse she is sure to make. Class Secretary l,5,43 Glee Club l,2,3,4Q Minstrel Show 2,5,43 Outing Club 2,5,43 Athletic Association l,2Q Student Council 3,43 Victory Corps 43 Scrap Drive 43 Magazine Drive 43 Sea Breeze Staff 43 G1rl's athletic Editor 43 Cheerleader 43 Salutatory. -' ' wsnsrvxrx Almond Pierpont NSloppyH College September 4, 1925 nT1mo and tide wait for no manln Almond is always late to school in the morning. He has been playing basketball, baseball, and football through his four years. He would like to be the pilot of a P-47 and we wish him success and hope an airplane will help them get to places on time. ' Basketball 1,2,5,4I Football 3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Victory Corps 43 Magazine Drive 43 Student Council 3,43 Athletic Association 1,23 Outing Club 5,43 Class Treasurer 5,4. ' ' HJC '.JL.'L 'LSL 'L' :Pu nes .. n is n SBA BREEZE 27 Elaine Risteen WELQ' 'fCollo5o' August 155 1924 5 nSuccess is a long hard hill to climbn l Elsine's ambition has always been to go to Art School. With her enthusiasm how could she help but succeed. Here's to the In- terior Decorator of our class. Q C Gloe Club l,2,5,45 Student Council 5,45 Victory Corps 45 Senior Play l5 Minstrel Show 5,45 Typing Certificate 45 Public Speaking 25 Drawing 15 Outing Club 2,5. . :!. le .ll itll! It :P ffm ,, .6 1. .ru ..- Edith Sawyer UTcnien General September 6, 1925 UAlweys get your beauty sloepn - Edith is the pianist of our class, She writes very good poetry and also draws very well. She wants to go to New York tofbo a model. Good Luck, Edith! . f - ' - Basketball 25 Athletic Association 1,25 student Council 3,45 Minstrel snow 55 Victory Corps 45 Magazine Drive 45 Glee Club 1,45 Sea Breeze staff 3,45 nrt Editor 45 Student Council Representative 45 Treasurer Student Council 45 Drdwing 1. . . '-' V. BLJLJLN. FLQL 1. . 4. n n rx 1. n as Alfred Simmons NDuddyn College August 6, 1926 HHls studies were pursued but never effectually overtakenn nBuddyn joined us in his Junior your and is the baby of the Senior Class. He wants to join the Merchant Marines after grud- uuticn. Je also think that e secret ambition of his is to reach the age of l7. Hope you make it, Buddy! 1 Victory Corps 45 Magazine Lrive 4. mf 1-UmL,ng.:L gp-jg uny- ' I H. 1.1-nawuv.n , Janice Simmons uTonlN Commercial October 18, 1924 nTo make friends, be onen Janice started school here in the Junior year. She is o very popular girl, and is studying to be a secretary. He wish luck to another secretary. Victory Corps 45 Typing Certificates 3,45 Shorthand Certificate 45 Sea Breeze 45 Scrap Drive 4. 4 - - , -22-7H':'2'HH'HG'7H5 ' , ,, K , , , 1 , ' Sherman Stanley n3hermn M General August,7,,l925 uSing and the world sings with youu SEA BREEZE 28 Sherman has been with us through our lest two years. He wants to be e Naval hir Cadet and we know he will reach his goal. Best wishes for e successful flight, Sherm. Mhinstrel Show 5,43 Sec Breeze Jr. 43 Victory Corps 43 Outing Club 43 Vice President Outing Club 4s Commercial Club 4. ra -' .:' 'f:L.-'.:c-I .. ,.-.. .. .. .. .nf Rachel Stetson nRaen General October 7, 1924 nhappy as the day is longn Rachel is one of the happiest girls in our class. She hardly over frowns and is always ready to help Mrs. Horne. Je know hor frequent trips to Portland are to see Ken. Girl's Glee Club 23 Athletic Assecietion 1,23 Gloe Club 1,2,3, Victory Corps 43 Typing Certificate 43 Sea Breeze Jr. 43 See Breeze 43 Alumni Editor 43 Public speaking 23 Head Usher Minstrel Show 43 Magazine Drive 4. N. 'L 'L 'L,F'. n fs 1. u . n 4. .- .- Barbers Sullivan NBarbn Commercial September 22, 1925 unhat is this pace, th y tongue keepsn Someone flutters through the hall, and it is Barb Sullivan. She is always on the go with her peel as a secretary. Le wish you all thc luck in the world, Barb. Glee Club 1,2,J,4j Victory Corps 43 Joe Breeze Jr. 53 Outing Club 1,2,3,4j Student Council 43 Softball l,2,5,43 Commercial Club 43 Commercial Club Play 43 Assistant Basketball Manager 53 Hanager Busketball Team 43 Gregg shorthand awards 5,4. Zz' h 7-'Yx'7s- lf h'?'f1i' Eleanor Thibodeau Lleancr Commercial August 10, l925 nThere's s long trhll to Thcmastonu Eleanor comes up from Friendship each morning. she is s very quiet person but very nice to know. She is studying secretarial work. Victory Corps 43 shorthand Certificates 4. Richard Thornton Hbicku General January lO, l925 UA worker for See More and Do Littlen Dick has been with us through our four yelrs. Although he isn't especially fond of school work, he is ambitious, and joined the Navy January 24. Good Luck, Dick. Victory Corps 4. SIA BREEZE 29 Charlene Tinker N3hortyn Commercial August 8, l925 NSilenoe is Goldenu 1 Charlene came with us our Freshman year from Swans Island, but lives in Rockland. She is very quiet and says very little. She wants to be a stenographer. Good luck to you, Charlene! Victory Corps 4. V .' BL .!L.'L:' fY..'1:'ln .. u rx if Enos Verge HEnockern General July 7, 1925 Heomethin between a help and a hindrancen S Enos is one of the most popular boys in our class. He is a star-basketball and baseball player. In all our school activities he has been a leader. Glee Club 1,2,5,4j student Council 5,43 Athletic Association? 1,21 Victory Corps 43 Minstrel Show 2,5,4Q Sea Breeze Jr. 43 Out- ing Club 2,5,43 Vice President 53 Baseball 1,2,5,4j Captain 43 Basketball 1,2,3,4j Captain 43 Football 5,43 Commercial Club 43 Vice President 43 One Act Plays 1,23 Class Marshall l,2,5,43 Vice President Class 13 Sea Breeze Staff 43 Boy's Sports Editor 43 Commercial Club Play 43 Scrap Drive 43 Student Council Representa- tive 5,43 Vice President 53 Uastern State Tournament 23 Magazine Drive 4. '51 ' .!L'L'4!'.'L .V 1-. A u .1 rx fs 6 David notton uDeveH General Merch 20, 1924 nLittle man you've had a busy Qnyu David is the smallest boy in our class. He is mostly seen and not heard. David joined the Army on Merch ll. Lots of Luck in the Army, David. Victory Corps 43 Scrap Drive 4. Give For Freedom Je've contributed scrap to help smash the Jap, Je've sent aid far over to Chine, ' Our bundles for Britien across the map, All help in defeating our minor. So come cn, people, keep giving! To bring nearer our sure victory, And for freedom in American living, As it is and is.going,to be. Loraine Armstrong '44 Sept . Sept . :Sept o e Sept o Sept. Octe 5 Oct. 8 Oct. 9 fathom! cnlendnus so September School opened to greet 39 Freshmen and three new teachers. Mr, Maxcy, the Principal and Science teacher, Mrs. Horne, Comercial teacher, and Miss Armstrong, Mathematics. The Seniors elected class officers. This is getting to be just a habit with them. The Sophomores elected class officers. Freshmen 619013041 C-1633 1 ' ' ,..,,,.,., ,.,., .,,,. , .,,..,., officers. This is the .ff f'ij' first big thrill of the I fy, .Q ' ' 'f , green Freshies . They fffgkk 1 Ny ' haven't seen anything -f'5F1i31fX .A .Yl1'- 5 yet. -Kawai-N Usf orgy ds? Freshman week began. They H Q, did remarkably well in Nw 1 VER -'-. bringing out their hid- Ff ,,mklEayR 3 den talents . emt l-1: .g.. Liz:.22251:3352:iiliiiilggiiigailwll-u1.i.i..iE:::7Nl...UE ,. ' q : it 24151533-'f':' 'r' Clifilax of Freshman week 'E 'E :::: '?- with Freshman Reception. Three new teachers were initiated into the Senior Court. They were all good sports and by their stunts helped the Seniors to realize a profit of 1374.00 . Juniors elected class officers, ' ' October First Sea Breeze Jr. went on sale with all the latest gossip. Many of the students wondered how the reporters found out so much about their private lives. Remember a reporter sees all and says nothing!!! I' -,, 1 -'.k'.x1' ' A, . r-1 A 1 '-. .N - Y :Q t IQ: kgs 'rx First P.T.A. Meetlng. The wtyg ygL , ' parents got together to discuss 'hgm aes 5. J matters concerning school and The Ari' Q -Q.J . NH ' , N A rr 0 il-s . W of- B d C . fWw ,!,. W-' s u en s H. X V QSUCTORY A 01 io o. -gn. . Senior Social -- Everyone y 'ALLO my came from far and near to .r '-:SG 4 help the Seniors to increase the j:ELqQ the funds in their treasury. - 'U Q9 Oct. 13, 'Oct.- 27' o1'.'.. .i .:.: Oct. 28 a ' - , A ' 4 . Scrap Drive ,,- ' at Q au tor Social. ,They were trying to raise the sum of their 'bllbkl accolkflt-,g also. A - ' 'A I - .. i eg .. .1 - I 'A 1 ' 1 . if .- . Q .ki V 4-A r I , Q . ' V- VL ,. Toacher's Convention at Lewiston. Hip, Hip, Hoorayt The teachers were gone for two days!! f' November 0 ' Nov. 2-5 O11 Rationglng. AOne session. that they would ratf things more oftenyfyf' Q-3 pg - 4 0. A ., m,.4,h, or et 5v5v 5 f-bs, V Q , . fjgrfs ,'h'?r s'f ' m W.-' '.', fail - 1 ' ' TK - ,f - f - M v'y,,hf ',rf H'. N Q 1 F05 IP X2,?'wor6s flexed Class r1n:1:e...:1- ' f s Q ' rf gg ,fe rm-Pgmreygll 'Ash '-anew finger-sf ' 4, . 2 X w apeu15'H nGs.g, month or so? , Q K X - hw , K-I x f ' - E 1 ' My. .xi Qziimrf - 1 1 .. ' i' ff' if fi- -' 5 - r' W' ' ,H -, SIX, y '.'-! ' ', No I Qu8PLOP1Y Qggwgfi nV3PybOdy gfaz rn sgEM4n5W',iqQ9iQ f llfy 'nE'Eround with their XQF' . fait fifv' Q xftkfd me full of books. Why? , f ,- JHf:g ' o.1f'Thoy are studying. Is -55 5Ql ji ,urt ' it for the first time Nxddggywtg' this year? fckiw' Nov il Armistice Day. No schooil Hov. 14 Student Council went to Augusta to attend the conventioh. Nov. 19 senior individual pictures taken at Knox Hotel by '.?ar-ren Kay Vantine, Boston. Je hope that we weren't too hard on the camera! . ' First basketball game of the season with Gray Boats. Nov Group pictures taken at school by Vant1ne's. We are N ,f F 00 0 6.4 qyM,a1most sure the camera is broken now!! 35? , . f' sNov? 24QQ Beskitbakfdgame. Alumni and Gray'Boats. ' Q 5404195-4Atk,: I V .tw - ,I I Q My rf -3? 7 rw . .g2X4wg?f Tgggaiegge ggcgal, to start the lhanksglving holiday ,' -.. .1v 5,M I . , ' 4-sf 5 rv - ., , A N., Q ws W K' N -f . fe'-..,, J , , ' Nov. 26 ksgivfng ,Day -and vacation. - 4 , . Qec. 4 Dec. ll Dec. 18 Jane 4 Jan. ll Jan, 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 20 Jan. sm snsmzn v 3' ss , I fi? f 4 December 1 , 2K my W ini it Basketball game. Alumni boys and girlsgegaf ,,'7 W? : AWwf73 fs' .Q WY' X Minstrel shew. Once again tne gk' ' rv 0 talent in T.H.S. is brought out, M 'qg gfqg U only this time it is the Seniors, gif:-.4 ', am as end men, not the Freshmen. pgff. 5,5 M xrfeqx- 'iii Q Hx T Basketball fame. Naval Base and T.H.S. qxg?? boys 0 A Dr. Flagg of the Baptist church, spoke before assembly. Christmas Vacation. Je are all wondering what the coming school year of '45 will bring. 1945 JLNUXMY 1945 Miss Armstrong resigned and Mrs. Charlotte Hopkins, of Rockland, is substituting. Mrs. Gardiner took over Hath- ematics and Mrs. Hopkins, the English courses. The boys were very much pleased bw. because Hr. Morse came back as gf' qi Manual Training teacher. 1+ ---.e 'aft Hrs. Scott, of Camden, arrived to Qs. ,OQD Q if teach Mathematics for the year. Tuber- 'N' e ,a An culin tests were given by Dr. Laughlin. ff.-Q? 5 Nr. r.L.s. Morse entertained ne at an V ! 1 assembly with some of his own original poems. 'gs .5 worry, Worry!! Do you suppose I have T.B? as E my This was the question asked many times, 1,5 ' but Dr. Laughlin spoke about the Tuber- I QQ'H culin tests at assembly. He easily calmed '- HQQQ all our fears. C 435 Basketball Lame at Camden. S5559 fl-Wee :SES 'W Q ylw hw H L-1-1:7 r - Movie -- HYears of frogressn Movie -- HFootstepsH hovie -- ndhools Across African 1' ff' g 1 .u,,. , .N ! me .M lx .4-Q -. ,-EJ, f 'w - gr SEA BREEZE 53 A 5 gy Febru ary 5 . .-:-:.-:-:':-:7:Y:l .- rx 52535.25Qgggizfacr51:::s:zf1 ,.:f,gfs5..1gegggzl1.:-. A new Shelf Course will be opened to l JdB40rs and Seniors. Also Wartime in I, Neffekmiif lfethlqmatioe , Fundamentals of Elec- 1 f-'gin' X sf -A 'E'5f.1QfiZ7iQ.3Q5? ftr ic 255, 4RaQo-correspon- Q5 fx-.1 LL! 5 x 'j1fg1g32:1'--f- dence courier and Pre-Flight vigmf' yifh, , f ,f'55' , H. . X traininvvilifbe continued. 1, Q,.'J--.uf xx, fp! - Those tc. ing these courses XXL-f, ..,'?F ef---5 wiJ,,l,-have to study harder i than ever before. Clf it is V 1 1 1 possible to study any nardcrmj Feb. Ilovie -- f'Trees For Tomorrow Narch Mar. Magazine Drive. Biggest mianey-mal-:ing scheme ever started in Thomeston High School. School divided into two teams, the Army and the Navy. t . A Mir. Army ahead. Chccley .kdams awarded fff35.00 for having high- essut sales. Movie tickets and ice cream sodas were also awarded. Har. Arek still ahead. ftrmv won basket- - Y A . 1 ,. Q11 :fame with 1-Iavy, between the boys. -X . 65' 1 6 S6 I-Car. Army still ahead. .xr-xny won second 'fa 'o:.s1.:efoc.lI game with Ndvv between , 1 W U 9 oo tg... the girls. - t ,g.,'.::' :ml-2 ' Hifi '. ' 41221 f 'fi' I .ds X Mar. Navy ahead. Conly fifty' ,hx 'is Egg gjXLgqfQ'5i centsj lf ff ' 'M 1211? X j Ilia . Navy still ahead. Elbridge 'f K V Mac?.1rl:.nd awarded Baby Pllllflil z .6 A for highest alles over the zzf- - eg TA week end. ,.- Mr. Mdxcy dzunodtxcoil, thi:f'3onior A , Honor parts. They were: Vale- dictoridn, Betty Bartong Salute- ' fl tory, Ruth Miller, High Honors, Priscilla Hdstinge and Beverly Kirkpatrick. Mar. 10 Army again takes the load. Mar. 12 Army .still ghead. SEA BREEZE 34 Mar. 16 As we go to press the contest is undecided. Mar. 20 Banquet for Be.s1:etb?.llf i5on't they have s feast. ylproviding they ggggga ggggg C9-T1 :act food! U ' , f Things to look forward to in April gi ff- gpg 1Q r Apr. 4 :Levis -- Flow ,f jggjlgiij 525: Apr. One Act Plays. These will be A Gfiiif q . , sponsored by the Senior Class .,f, A 1 -for the benefit of the Red Cross. ' -J gg ' 555555: 5 Q' Things to look forwurd to in May Ea Baseball for the boys. That is, if there are enough boys left to make a team. dzyhfw n ' of Softball for the girls. The way things -ff-l f' are going now, it looks as though this Q might be the major sport. gf we I U. 1. K :An Hay ISO Memorial Day .-.- Vi -153. June X' 4.f4g,.f-533' I ' 1. June 6 Niappy Daysn for the Seniors begin. ..-. jf , . lf Baccalaureate. :1'ff.5- Q 't June Graduation Exercises. The seniors i::l rl J have not Q care in the world. Cproviding they get their dip1emas.J June Aluuri Banquet and Graduation Dall. All good things have June to cone to an ond, such as school. School closes gor summer recess.,- . I Q .cn 31-5534. N THE sm BREEZE vvvvvvvvvvv' vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVRIVVVVV vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvxnfvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvwvxnrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VYVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV , ' VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVV VV VV VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVV VV VV VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVV VV VV VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVV VV VV VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVV VV VV VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVV VV VV VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVN VV VVVV VV VV VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVV VV VV VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVV VV VV VVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVV VV VV VVVV VVVVVICTORYVVVV VVVV VV VV VVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVV VV VV VVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVV VV VV VVVV VVVVVVVVV VVVV VV VV VVVV VVVVVVV VVVV VV VV VVVV VVVVV VVVV VV VV VVVV VVV VVVV VV VV VVVV V VVVV VV VVV VVVVVVVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVV VVVVVVV ' VVVVV VVV V B.E.S. SEA BREEZE V55 1111 11111 11111 11111 1111 11111 11111 11111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 11111 11111 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1xxi 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 The following students met and organized the Gommercial Club September 16, l9h2. President, Beverly Kirkpatrick, Vice-President Enos Verge, Sec. and Treasurer, Betty Barton, Members: Enos Verge, Lawrence Chapman, Bobby Clark, Barbara Sullivan, Betty Barton, Beverly Kirkpatrick, Jean Grie,.E1eanor Gregory, Phyllis,Hal1, Audrey Simmons and Lois O'Nei1. WBoss vs. Secretaryn was presented by the club as part of the assembly program. The following members were in the cast: Office Boy-Enos Verge Boss-Lawrence Chapman First Sec.-Beverly Kirkpatrick Second Sec.-Betty Barton Office girl-Barbara Sullivan The club edited the Sea Breeze Junior until December l9A2 when the Juniors began publishing it, and the Seniors began work on the Sea Breeze Annual. The group has done outside work for Civilian Defense, Scrap Drive, Music Sheets and the Church Calendars, AWARDS Awards and certificates are given by the Gregg Writer for ex- cellence and speed in shorthand and typewriting. The following certificates have been won by the pupils this year: O. G. A. lfor good shorthand penmanship.D Loraine Armstrong Audrey Simmons Lois O'Neil ' Order of Artistic Typists CJunior1 for neatness and accuracy. Not over five mistakes allowed. Burns Words per minute. 30 Dodge 3A Gilchrist 31 Robinson 32 Gregory 32 Sewall 32 Order of Artistic Typists KSeniorJ Arthur E. Andersen 35 Kirkpatrick 58 Risteen 3A Simmons, A. 42 Simmons, J. Sl Stetson L2 Thibodeau 32 Wotton 32 Libby, N. 52 :xxx :xiii viewer xiwww' xrwwvuxxwkw mifwwf roman' :ammo x 56 x 1 dem m x'x x x x x 4 x x +L x x 1 m x x x x x x x x x xxx' xxx: x E8 xxx: mx awww xvmxx xii x xox'x xxwx 08 pw xwxxx rarer x'fx '88WW'A Complete Theory Certificates in shorthand. Hazel Curtis Dorothy Johnson Bevnrly Flrkpatrick Mary McLain Janice Simmons Barbara Sullivan Eleanor Tnibodeau 1000120 words per minute in shorthand dictation. Hazel Curtis Dorothy Johnson Beverly Firkpstriok Mary McLain Janice Simmons Barbara Sullivan Eleanor Thibodeau ALTTW l:X .1X C, Q V ii, f T' LJ -tk N J N X LL bT xfs XS-L er NO f f ' Ingo? I px N C diff j': ' 10 'X 7 I' rfisffff U ' ' 'X 1: L,'-,, ' 3'. -W 2-!g5lf' J 'Alan This sketch is mode of Shorthand characters 100 100 100 100 100 120 120 100 -120 -120 100 STUDENT COUNCIL StandingfL. to ROD WinnifredMacFarland,EnosVerge,Arthur Anderson Seated CL. to H.DRussellMiller,PnyllisHall, Secretary, Lawrence Chapman,President,Russell Kelley, Vice-President, Virginia Hall, CPC L i l SENIOR CLASS OFFICENS Standing CL. to R.J Enos Verge, Class Marshall, Almond Pierpont, Treasurer, Seated CL. to R.J Robert Clark, Vice President, Lawrence Chapman, President, Ruth Miller, Secretary, SEA FREEZE 38 Councils all over the state, Thai! reports were presented to the school at a special assembly, Ms, On September 25, t?,1o Fre!fu: Lon, ed. y Mr. I cy, Horne, and Miss Armstrong, filed into the ' h si ti, prform J is .sf OE suc.1 duties as sontcnced by Jylg wren . ' Poxir execution.. ers saw that the duties were earn d out. l the. is ers were unanimously pronounced nduiltyu ,A ,u p,dc:up -mem ers of the Senior class. r C Q if H Q purlng the first of Octobsr, two days were denoted tc the Scrap Drive, by the students of the Thomaston schoo Sq various pieces of scrap were donated by all. Trucks, carts, an even andonkey aided in hauling the heavier ploccs to the hu' ' ile beHind'the High School building. The pupils were approp, 'ely-dPgss3d'in over- alls and old Ctbthos. an amount of 5100 ps received from the sale of the scrap. 5 p w. e rg ' Q This yeaals Ninetrelsshow was held on December-113 under the direction of Hrs. Ruth Sanborn. The stage was attractively deco- rated in patriotic colors. The cast of about fifty, was also dressed in rod, white, and blue. In front of them we 'g ted the endmon who were ns follows: Almond Pierpont, Chesley Adams, Sherman Stanley, Enos Vcrpe, Russell Kelley and Robert Clark. Lawrence Cbap an acted as Intcrlocutor. ' . a The financial statement of the Tinstrel Show is given slow. Tickets Sold 1112.06 Expenses 75.10 Balance , 53.95 p Two special assemblies were held during the first of December. The anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor was commemorated on December 7-by special exercises. The next assembly was held to present the teachers with their Christmas Qifts. Upon return from Christmas vacation, the Victory Corps was or- ganized. This is a part of the wartime program to help prepare outd for sorvlce in the armed IOPCWS and to make the students ac- Y A tivo in the community war effort. A special assembly was called in order to prcscnt the Commercial H H ' ' ' Club play entitled The Perfect Secretary. Tse cnnractors wcro as follows: Lawrence Chapman, Enos Verge, Beverly Kirkpatrick, Barbara Sullivan, and Betty Barton. The Commercial Club, which was organ- ized by Hrs. Horne, chose for its officers, President, Beverly Kirk- patrick: Vice President, Enos Verge, Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Barton. . Another assembly was called to present a skit by the Junior class entitled nSchooldays.H The characters wore: Eleanor Nelson, Phyllis Hall, Eleanor Grcpory, Jean Cris, Audrey Simmons, Lois O'Ncl1 Russell Kelley, Peter Lynch, Eugene Jclllson, and Joseph Richards. . At the beginning of the second scmestcr, the Girl's Gleo Club was organized under direction of Mrs, Sanborn. It is made up of approximately nlnc members from each class. At its first meeting the following ofllccrs were cleptod. President, Priscilla Hastings, Vice President, Glonice Lormondg Secretary, Beverly Kirkpatricki and Treasurer, Barbara Maxcy. SEA BREEZE 37 Q.. ,,V, lt. ,ff ..,.. ,... 'A - ,, vi ,,,,,-, V , V, , aux f. nf- ' , ,f,f. ,ii X 1 Ly 3 f' k ' ',, ,,' Af. . Shih 411 1' 5 4Iit g,.E5-' AES W.: ,- Q, K,-:gf 'vii i' -1,-lv , 9 519 f -iz: '5'LiLf53f ' CfQq47 Q 2.fiE:f N 1' Q! .Q ' ,Q fy V, .'yj.f' :- ' tr. If ' . A .1 ' KG' .1 1 4Xkk'J3y V km. f my Y .5-ji t X1 ,...,..l.,. f L.,...--',Qw. ,f --W f' f I C7 e f QgF:QS'Q'?'g'fe aj f ff f T 'ff f1js School opened on September 14th with 157 pupils present, made up of 52 Freshmen, 57 Sophomores, EO Juniors, and 31 Seniors, all look- in5 Lorward with greet anticipation Q?J to their opening classes. Three new teachers greeted the students this year. A new prin- cioel, Mr. Horace P. Maxcyg Conmercial teacher, Yrs. Jennie Horne, and a Ysthemntics teacher, hiss Armstrong. Mr. Nancy had taught at Strong and Warren, Heine eefore comin5 to Tnomaston. Irs. Torne has followed the teaching career for fourteen years, the last of which were spent at Richmond, Teine. Under ner direction the Sea Breeze and ses Breeze Jr. has been edited. Kiss Armstrong taught for one half year, out resi,ned and Irs. scott from senden has taken her place. In Miss grnstron5's nbsencc, Mrs. Hopkins of Rockland tsuvht Enqlish as u substitute while Irs. Gardiner tsuuht mathematics As the saying goes Nksricty is the spice cf life.H lne first student Council meetln5 wss held on September 21, and the following ofiicers were clccted. President, Lawrence Chapman: Vice President, Russell Kelley, secretary, Phyllis Hall, Treasurer, Edith Sawyer. Later in the fall, on November 14, four delegates were sent to the Student Council meeting at Cony High School in Augusta. Russell Kelley, Virginia Hall, Lawrence Chapman, and Phyllis Hall attended discussions and brouoht back reports of Student +5 sm BREED za se Thomaston High School has been participating in the defense effort by providing shelters, in case of air raids, for pupils un- able to reach their homes within three minutes. One such practice was held in November with very satisfactory results. fThe following educational movies have been shown at assemblfts this year. ' ' UAmerica Can Give Itn nwheels Across Indian nTrees For Tomorrown nYears of Progressn NFootstepsn nwheels Across African nF1own NTe1evisionH nMarching with Old Gloryn nAir Waves' nThis Amazing American nRubber Insulated Cablesn nGeneral Motorsu 'Bound to Lastu nhhy Not Liveu nElectrons on Paraden The sale of defense stamps has been oncof the most important activities of T.H.S. this year. Over half of the students have a regular order each week. All are eager to do their part toward winning the war and are able to help in this way. Sailboat on the Bay I'd rather see a sailboat than anything I know ' From high up on a mountain, when the wind is soft and low, With graceful body cutting the blueness of the sea And curling wave crests licking, tis a pleasant thing to see, While all around the islands the eddies ebb and flow And long swells go shining as far as sight can go, And far out in the distance there's not a thing to greet Except the mystic tenderness where sea and blue sky meet, And still I gaze enraptured and wonder if some day I may have a sailboat and sail far, far, away. Elaine Dodge '44 QXCX 1, X , A 5 ab 6 W tfgd IX' n f!'3 , .w r,g 4 I , s W ,, . I T . . Q 5 1 B :'E:f?':E:' QI' X lin r FQ V E Q 5 u .-112: Q L U c .fe , :fj!,5?gq? ,Af Ei:q,.fgT2R, , f gg: '7?C5QiEggE??wmg N 21,225-3.-' ' .1 'E X1 Z, ,2:E2E2:E... f 43.3:f5:g3'iff5iiiigsiweeif' -12' frfees' s e tr t lit e st lf to The Orchestra lost e few of it's members last year because of raduation but it's size has not decreased for we have also .ained 8 1 W 1 Q A A , some new members. nitn the nelp of Miss Luce, our counsellor, and hrs. Sanborn, our Director, thc following new violinists were added: Laverne Patterson Bruce Jack Sawward Hell and Richard Hell. .7 5 J The Orchestra held it's first meeting this year in October. At this meeting plans for the year were made and the following officers were elected: President -- Beverly Kirkpatrick Vice President -- Eleanor Gregory Secretary -- Virginia Rees Treasurer -- Jean Gillchrcst Librarian -- Mary Luce The members of the entire orchestra are: Piano -- Beverly Kirkpatrick and Jean Gillchrest Violins -- Mary Luce, Joan Crie, Laverne Patterson, Bruce Jack, and Saywcrd and Richlrd dell. Saxaphonc -- Eleanor Gregory Trombones -- Virginia Rees, Roy swanholm, and James Gillchrest Drums -- Joseph Richards Director -- Hrs. Ruth E. Sanborn Counsellor -- Miss Bertha Luce Following our first meeting, we held our rehearsals on everyd Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. 43 At our second rehearsal, Hrs. Ssnborn surprised us with some new music, which we all liked very-much. It is the nAll S6PV1CD'- Follow by Paul Herfurth. ' , We imncdiatcly started practicing numbers from the new booked along with our old numbers. we continued these rehearsals until i November, when Minstrel show rehearsals began. 3 On November 25, the Orchestra members reported to the auditori- um to hdve their picture taken for the Sea Breeze. All were present in their jackets, and the picture camo out very well. On December ll, we made our first public appearance of this year. Je played three numbers for the Minstrel Show. ORCHESTRA Standing CL. to R.j Miss Bertha Luce, Counselor, Laverne Patterson, Jean Gillchrest, Joan Crie, Richard Hall, James Gillchrest, Sayward Hall, Beverly Kirkpatrick, Roy Swanholm Mrs. Ruth Sanborn, Director. Seated CL. to R.j Bruce Jack, Mary Luce, Joseph Richards, Eleanor Gregory, Virginia Roes. . , 1. sm. BREEZE 41 Beginning on March 3 we continued our rehearsals. At this time wc practiced special numbers which we are planning to play at a joint program which we give with the Glee Club in the Spring. The orchestra will appear together for the-last time this year at Graduation, where we will play the Graduation March, WOur Director! A Freshman's Thoughts To go to school used to be my delight when I was just learning to read and write, But now though it's hard for me to say it, I don't seem to enjoy it abit. Of course, if I was smart and knew a lot That would be a story of another sort, But I could study all day and night, And the next day, and never get a thing right. when I'm 1 senior big and tall, I hope like them, I'll know all, But now I'll just study and think, and hope that the knowledge I have won't shrink. Jean Elliot '46 Leaving School From you, dear school, we are about to go, Ne know that you will miss us so. we think of the times when we were bad, And we think of the classes, which we never had. we think of the games which we played in school, And the times we skipped, and then played pool. we also think of our chums and buddies who thought of everything, except their studies. And also of the patient teachers, Whom we thought then were solemn preachers. And so O school we think of you, Of things we learned, which were so few. we knew thut you have seen many kinds, But surely the Seniors have the dullest minds. From our class some boys have gone for the duration, gnd the rest must go at graduation. Enos Verge '43 5f'ff ' 6' . . ,NJ , . . ,- Qgef-1 ' -' R e ik 'N-,, 'Q ar 73 O ..g1.:. fir ....A, .. 272 1,1-wx y :LAW '71,-fn 4' 1-3:23 '15 'Q'-F144 , f,.,,s 5. i 3.1.5, ' -r: K , bf -aeiistgpgmmfe Q. -.S- ,. .5 f 1.5.41 ,- 4--4,-5. 'gg-. 4s1fw,y2Wwl:snfwf' .il-.-f fire. e- vfg..:::'Tr, Tw. 5'1:'?i ' A 'M '5:i'4,:.'f'5 531 flI?Q?f.i7g'f ,' 1L2.I', frzgix N-:ffl is max .fr-1.1 lfgic' - v- .:'e.-KX l'.5i,a-l 'mfr as . 'rl I -1 - ,QQ ,,. 'M ., ty- .35 - . . . . .:, .Q , ' vhnl.-.4.mnvmmfm .al an .mu'n:'rlumn.nu n uv. samsung This is the class of fsrty-three. Last year Juniors, now Seniors are we. Je've finished our course with beth laughter and tears, And we know it will aid us throughout future years. Priscilla Hastings is cute and smart, Already she's broken many a heart. Neil Libby is a jolly boy, Wherever he is, there's bound to be joy. Janice Simmons is dark--a likeable girl, Wherever she is, the party's a whirl. ' A. Pierpont's a dreamer, called nSloppy Jesu, But at Physics and Meth. ho's surely not slow. Sherman Stanley just loves to sing, And on the dance floor he surely can swing. Betty Barton is small and blonde, Of e Portland boy she's very fond. Red-heeded Alfred is tell and slim, Jherevor tnere's laughter, just look for him. Barbara Sullivan is a talkative less, She surely keeps up the pep in the class. David Uotton, the Army has won, Je wish him luck and lots of fun. A quiet girl is Hary McLain, But some dey we're sure she'1l gain much fame. On Hazel Curtis' finger there is e ring, which proves to us, it is the real thing. A secretary Eleanor Thibodeeu aims to be, Up knpw she'll make good. Just wait and see. Lawrence Chapman is short and blond, To his inviting smile we all respond. Edith Sawyer is inspiring and tall, For her the men will surely fell. An excellent nurse will be our Ruth Hiller, On the dance floor too, she's a Wkiller-dilleru. Barbara Mexcy is jolly and blond, Her pastime is 'Juniorn and buying bonds. .-. .. e. .,.-.. ., .., ! swf' , s' asia, Elaine Risteen s A p pu 3ffQ ' m - 1 Between 2 boys he' - t.w.2wi1r1. Gerald Adams is like br -, H R 5 And amen tie f s o - 41 Q he call 8 1 ' ? .T - iQ,-1 T . Robert Kalloch Q Q lent fy1f,fll, To discover his: H ss Vw 'if 2n't at all. From Rockland haifk fnyf J' ,'ne Tinker, She never says h Qi f,w Isis, t be a thinker. Bob Clark is o. I F ana He's new left our' T5 '-He t Uncle Sam. A well liked boy is Riehugd Thornton, New in the Navy, 'cross t e seas he'll be jauntin'. Elmer Biggers is a basketball star, And on a dance floor he's certainly above par. Rachel Stetson is always gay, Laughter and'giggles fill her day. Enos Verge has plenty of zest, As an athlete he's one of the best. Tall George Green does carry the ice, And everyoneethinks he's very nice. ' arthur Henry is small and a red head to bat, He's e baseball fiend--a likeable chap. Chesley Adams excels in Manual Art, And a certain Junior girl has won his heart. Dot Johnson is quiet and very short, And work for Mr. Morse, she docs a let. Glenice Lornond likes horses and rides a good deal, She talks of a center with plenty of zcdlg Beverly Kirkpatrick always chews gum, At Kelley's cell she is sure to run. Sc this ends the class of forty-three, this time next year, Alumni we'll bc. fareewell to school days and teachers so dear, BY So we bid you goodbye with many a tear. T, , Glonlce Lermond '43 Beverly Kirkpatrick '43 ' MNENNHQHWNNNN 4 , 1- Q ' A . f , A man in a restaurant called the walter over disgustedly. 'What do you call this stuff---coffee or tea?N he snecred. 'It tastes like 2eroscne.', ' , 'If it tastes like ker sene,H said the waiter, fIt'must be coffee. The tea taste? llke turpentinean T' 'ffff?epg,. es egg. , f fn' f 5133? ' xf -Q1-1 f 1, i YS. . F 1 415' ' gi wil- ll , fs-ffl ' . k... .. Q ,,.,.,H..1-.- -5,-1, Qggggggipfgwgye, I , 0- ' , rg gif , lf Jyflil 5 2 5 3 ,JUVNCDIQ The class of forty-four are we, And next year Seniors hope to beg It hardly seems it can be true, That we have spent three years with you. Our class is smaller than last year, But all about us you may hear, If you will lend an ear my way, And hear what I have get to say. 3he's full of pep, our Phyllis Hall, The boys come running st her call. Ben likes to act like a tough guy, But he'll grow up by and by! ' A model girl is our Jean Cris, And just es pop'lar as can be! In love, Kelley deserves e cheer, He's gene with Bev for over a year. Maloney likes a boy named NChesn, For a couple they are sure the best! Dick and Elaine sure make a pair, Averill would meet trouble there! Though Audrey liked no special boy, Bud Wellman is now her pride and joy. Pete Lynch is quite a nhomcon, Ask Eleanor is that's not sol Professor of our class is he, It's Jellison, believe you mel Loraine is ever true to the Navy, To Killeran she writes daily. what do you do with your spare time, Haskell? About you I know no secrets to tell! Leatrice is a typical tom-boyt Playing pranks is her greatest Joy. ser. Bnmfzs I 45 Q 'L ., V :1 . will Gregory phgnse make up her mind? It s Pete, then Boggy' you will find! Averill and smith been hue to fool, And waste the time while they're in school. MacFarlend is e jolly led: Ho keeps those 'rcund him feeling glad. First Myra's hero and then she's not, We certainly do miss her e lot. Now Arthur thimcs that walking's grand: Ask nLiln, and then you'll understand. Though Mary seems to be so shy: Jhen she's with Larry, my, oh my! Miss Nelson wants to be a nurse, She'd hoop her patients from getting worse! To write about yourself is tough, So I'll just stop--I'vo said enough. The orchestra would miss our Joe, He plays the drums as you must know. A flirt, sure is that Sullivan lad, But his physique, it's not too bed! Though Betty from Monhegan came, She's new one of us, just the same. I've.hLprd that Shirley, as a rule, Is not so fond of going to school. Gillchrest is as good a sport as any, And her piano playing is liked by many. Though I must leave you, don't forget, These students whom you have just not. Lois O'Neil '44 .fL.'L U. V. .J' .'5.'L. fi !'.J'. n 1. . 1. n n fu A ff.. .. n Kelley: nSince I met you I ean't edt, I can't sleep, I oen't drink.N Bev: nlhy not?n Kelley: NI'm Broke.n Yu Ike: nwhore do you bethe?U Mike: HI bathe in the spring.H Ike: NI didn't say when, I said whore?H .-'JLSHLS' 'J sw' an H .fn .. A .sir ff' 1. 'rfqs .. 'TSW Friend: NI just saw n boy trying to kiss your girl.n Art A.: nD1d he suoceod?' Friend: nNo.H - nrt n.: nThen it wasn't my gir1.N 435' Eng 4fh34 nJ5 ,., E- I, :2: f'2:1:. A i',ir-NBFQ lf- s 252 v o w', fe. . 'XX I.-v . 5CDl'3l-ICDVTW Ol'l2,E5. '5 . 1, , I The class of forty-five are we well on our way to nvictcryn. Ue've mastered one year, almost two, Another two and we'll be through. Q ' Ne-first have Arthur nnderson it His work, we find, is never Lone, He carries nail from morn till night Helre sure he'll never lcse the fights Robert nrmstrcng is next in line, About him much is hare to find. If he would only make some news, He wouldn't give us all the blues.. If tary Sheffield you would seek, may we suggest you take e peek Into the skating rink. --Hy! V31 They say on skates she's very spry. Tony and Carl live far away, They come to school, though, everyday. Bach walks through ice and rein and snow, They will succeed, of course, we knew! If Rosie Conti you do see, Then Corel Sewell near will bc. Their friendship never seems tc tire, These girls ices everyone admire. James GilloLrcst works each noon and night, He knows his hardware too--all right. Je guess his being late to school, Is an exception to the rule. Cushing and Jules are quite a pair,- They'rc seen together everywhorosx , If movie stars you wish re know, Lak them, they're often et the shew. 9 Jhe's cheerleader et.the T,H.S.?, . Je bet that you can never guess. ,' In case you oan't, we might as welll- Tell you. It is gpg own,RpU,Bel1,. ' TV o ' Y SEA B EEZE Beattie's known as '0menn new 1. good one, too, -we il! 15111-wow, - at aportssho is the b0lt'O55 yet, I Of course,'on him uofll alwdys beta 4. 5 vj . 3,1 A bike fan is Clark, and Qxton, toog Each always finds someUh1ng'to do. If they'their lessons eanit decide, They try to take a bioyole ride. Barb Carney is a lively girl, Her head is always in a whir1.l She makes you laugh for hours and days, Where aid she learn her Wwitty ways'? Estelle and June are roal good friends, They will be ehums till this world ends. It's 'Grangon for them most Thursday nights, And things they do is just all right. The beaux of Ginny Stanley are As countless as the stars afar. With girls she's popular as well, We hope she cares not, if we tell! And Ginny Roos likes every sport, And all of them she plays a lot. Her boyfriend nBud', ho likes sports too, Think they're a good pair? I sure do! Nho's this--a blond that's in our class? It's Ginny Hall, a shy, shy, lass. She studios in the hardest way, A nurse sho hopes to be someday. Paul Thorndike is a quiet lad, In spite of this, hc's never sad. Each spring the fans of sports will see, A baseball champ, this hc will be. Grace studios hard and makes no noise Except some giggles for the boys. Maybe she can fool you and you-- But she works harder than most of us do. Dick Jebb and Walter Robertson! with them around our work seems done, They are so strong--ah, not petite, They knock us all, right off our feet! Richards and Leach like music well, For dancing, too, each of than fell. They both are smart in school we see, That's why together hero they bo. Is Jordan alwaysvquiot like? I He, too, does sometimes .ride a ,bikes g We guess that he can noisy bo, Like all the rest of us you seo! SEA BREEZE Just what about that Thornton boy?, A lot of things he docs enjoy, So many that we cannot state, But one thing is, he's always late. Miss Jenkins is Q pretty lass, She is the fairest in our class. She's best of all the girls he's seen, So says a lad whe's a Nmarinen. Pierpont, we hear is some pool shark, His girl friend is Priscilla Clark. Don't look for him with all your night, Ho'll be in Rockland every night. This ends our poem, but we'll be back To tell you more end give new facts. Jhen we return we'll Juniors be, Much nearer to our nvictoryu. Virginia Rees '45 Virginia Hall '45 eeageeeeaeaeeeaeeseessseee The Army See our army gc marching along! Their heads thrown back, bodies so strong, Faces determined to bring us peace, nnd horrible wars to forever cease. March on! Army, so gallant and grand, Over our greet and glorious land, Let Old Glory wave over your base, The symbol of our mighty race. Joan Jenkins '45 :Lit !'. J'.J4.-'LJLQLJLJLJLJL 'L n 1. fy fu n n n n A n ru n 'n Jhet is an icicle? n drip that get caught in the draft! zeee::zeeeaaeezeoeeezeeeee Save old rubber, save waste paper, Seve the celery tops for stew, But with all your wartime saving, Seve your sense of humor, tool 4555--33 T5 TC-if-63662-51-42-'25-65 SIGN IN AN ENGLISH SUBWAY STATION: Trains, buses, and Italians still running! 1 u u u- 30.9 :L ru gr, 'knew-..' .3 .r 1. 'N' .4-'TH2' 2? .- fs. -.ap 19 .5 ,g . 1 1 , E B W 4' '. ...-. -.-. -.Www .' 'C l I Q51-.y , N 4 1 . IL ' . 4' I hm 7' ' . - . Q-4.1. A ll nu an . . . M .A-' ,- 1.4. -'f?'4-'-:f'-:--1-: 'f:-.':-.11 . ...... ., ai.. ..,.,,.'.'., MA, ...,... ,4?..,... .I ..'..:. H... .,.'........,. ....... ',5.-C-.g3,Z'2y5 4.3. . ' -,f- ..'.1.g.3q.:?' ':.,.3.g.g.5u.:,g.i:'.'Igfg.'Ig:gIE:g:53:g.g.g., .'-'.'..'.' 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Hnqunniuin nad- aan-ng , 7F:F2E5I-1VTlEil'l The class of H460 are we, A better class there could not be. Larry is president of the class, And keeps his eye on a Junior lass. Josie is on the basketball team, And when she gets going, she goes to extreme. Gertie to movies loves to go, Try hard as we can, we can't find her beau. Hinnie's singing pleases us all, Her favorite sport is playing softball. Beulah is very sweet and shy, But a Rockland lad has caught her eye. Roy is our marshal and he is very shy, He's very cute and popular, we wonder why? Marion Olsen used to ride in a car, But since the rationing, she hasn't gone far. Betty enjoys being faithful and true, To a certain boy with the red, white and blue. Butler from the Meadows comes every day, And helps the teachers in every C?l way! Lil and Dot are always together, s They've proved best of pals in all kinds of weather. Ruth Snowman in music does excell, And in her studies does very well. Gloria is tend of chewing gun, She's always offering some to one. . 1 - . . l Lemmie, her brother, fqkes Senior girls, Especially one with pretty brown curls. In Civics Sawyer outdoes us all, He's also good at basketball. Jean Cushing is so cute and sweet, We know that she cannot be beat. Elliot in Algebra loves to act, And Scott then has to use her tact. Seavey and Stein, they make a pair, To talk in class, they neither dare. Marjorie to Rockland likes to go, Ne wonder, could it be her beau? Nat Hall just loves to Roller Skate, 3he's titled this as her npet daten. G.G. and Tillson are clowns of the class, And in a circus I think they would pass. Rielly studies very hard, It shows it by his ranking card. Roger in bowling does very well, And in his studies does excel. Spaulding is very well liked by all, His pet sport is playing baseball. You all know Maxcy is fond of school, But she chews gum and breaks the rule. McLain drives the school bus and never gets angr And.for caring for children seems to be handy. Hastings likes to work on a farm, But takes everything to be very calm. Blaine Jack has good looks but looks neither way, gt the girls all around him every day. Stinpson is the Freshman Class runt, He's always performing some unknown stunt. Russ Miller has very good looks, You never see him carrying any girl's books. Robert's pastime is riding a horse, But he dislikes school, you know that of course. Hin Williams is always left behind, But he insists he doesn't mind. Porter is good at basketball, And hard for a Rockland boy did fall. Goodbye for now, but never fear, We'll be back again in another year: A --1-I Y Y-It V'-1' 11'- qs' 1 ,,. .E ir.-4 -g.. MN .:1:.i Q, R 1 125---Z. A '19 '. , I 55,9 ' J f,V Q-L -f .gwf ff ' P kv .UQ N d . 1 M- X 1 f ,,f ---- I , x ff ff -f mi ....:., Y Q If 1,3-It ll ji Nr. if GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Last Row CL. to RJ Doris Vinal, Jean Elliot, Elizabeth Shef- field, Jean Cushing. Middle Row CL. to R.J Coach, Dorothy Weeks, Josephine Mitchell Mary Sheffield, Joan Jenkins, Earlita Porter, Marion Maxcy, Audrey Torrey, Audrey Simmons, Assistant Manager. Front Row CL. to RJ Betty Barton, Glenice Lermond, Phyllis Hall, Beverly Kirkpatrick, Captain, Jean Crie, Virginia Roes, Barbara Sullivan, Manager. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Standing CL. to R., Coach, Horace P. Maxcy, Elmer Biggers, Peter Lynch, Gilbert Beattie, Arthur Anderson, Assistant Manager. Seated CL. to R.D Russell Kelley, Almond Pierpont, Enos Verge, Captsin, Robert Clark, Lawrence Chapman. IhHE1 fim!!!mkQW,viltmiI5 S I' ' ' SEA BREEZE 51 GIRL'S1BASKETBALL Basketball practice this year began November 4 with Miss weeks as coach. Those reporting for practice were Captain B. Kirkpatrick, G. Lermend, B. Barton, J. Crie, P. Hall, V. Rees, M. Sheffield, J. Jenkins, A. Torrey, E. Porter, J. Mitchell, B. Sheffield, J. Elliot, J. Cushing, N. Hall, N. Haxcy, and D. Vinal. November 24th. The first game ef thc season was played with the Alumni. The line-up was as follows: forwards, Crie, Rees and Porter, and guards, Kirkpatrick, Hall and Mitchell. The Alumni won 24-15. December 7th. Ne again played the Alumni with better results for the High School girls. It seems that Kirkpatrick, a guard, must have wanted to play in the forward position that night, as she made a basket for the Alumni, but it was an accident. The final score was 29-27 with the Alumni on the shorter end. January Sth. Another game with the Alumni and we again defeat- ed them with the final score being 25-22. January 12th. Gur first league game of the season was played with Rockport in our own gym. Cris was outstanding in the forward position with 18 points, and the guards did a good job in holding down the back court. The T.H.S. girls get off to a bad start, but finally defeated Rockport with a final score of 34-24. January 15th. Je journeyed to Camden to play one of the best games of the season. Rees was outstanding for the evening and she made the foul shot which tied the game. This game was made even more exciting by a few disagreements. The game proved to be nip and tuck right up to the final whistle ending the game in a tie 16-16. January 22nd. Thomaston played Lincoln Academy in Andrew's Gym. The Themaston lassies were confronted by a fast moving veteran team, but managed tc give them a scare by coming out on the short end of the score only nine points behind. Kirkpatrick, Hall and Mitchell played an outstanding game in the back court and Betty Sheffield, a Freshuan, showed up very well. The final score was 24, Tolissn January 26th. Thcmaston next journeyed to Rockland to compete with them at the Community Building. Being unaccustomed to the large floor, the T.H.S. girls were lost and did lose to a fast moving Rockland team with a score of 59-25. January 29th. T.H.5. girls again played an exciting game with Camden on our heme floor. The game lagged during the first half but after a successful pep talk at the half our girls picked up 17 points in the third quarter, to come out on top when the final whistle blew. The whole team played an excellent game and an outstanding fact was that no one fouled cut, not even the Captain! The final score was T.H.S. 52, Camden 24. February 2nd. Thomasten girls encountered Rockport in their gym in a very exciting game. The game was very close with the Rockport girls ahead one point at the half. The T.H.S. girls came ' sm sz- back with u snap and took the lead but they couldn't stop Rockport from jumping ahead. In the final minutes of the game Jean Crio made the tying foul shot with the final score being 27-27. ' Iufehruary 12th. T.H.S. teams journeyed to Lincoln Academy by. train! Although our girls never tech the Lead, they had the Lincqln girls plbnty worried at one time and the game-ended with Llnpoln Academy girls the victors with-a score of 58-260 . , , ,, 'February l9th. The final and biggest game of the year was played on the Thouaston floor with Rockland. ehverybody played an - outstanding gene and our girls had the Rockland team worried,right up to the final whistle. Our girls cane out on the short.end of the score which was 54u28. flhc letter winners this year wore: s Captain Beverly Kirkpatrick Jean Crle Phyllis Hull Virginia Hoes Earlite Porter Josephine Mitchell .Graduation will take only Beverly Kirkpatrick so this will, leave almost a full veteran team for next year. - - -a . BOY'S BASKETBALL ' J Basketball practice started this year with Kr. Naxcy as coach. Those reporting for practice were R. Kelley, L. Chapman, P. Lynch, Q. Verge, B. Clark, E. Biggers, E. Smalley, G. Beattie, A. Pierpont, L. Ranges, D. Rielly, and R. Bell. . November 24th. The first game of the season opened by playing a team from Gray's Jost shop. The starting line up: Kelley and Chapman forwards, Lynch, center, Verge and Clark guards. The T.H.S. boys won 29412. - December ith. ngaln the T.H.3. boys proved their ability by beating the Alumni to the sorrowful tune of 45-22. . 7 ' December 18th. The T.H.S. boys were defeated by the Navy 25- 23. The Pekes planed food basketball but the heicht and skill of ' .J LJ Q the Navy boys were too much for the home team. f January Sth. The Thomaston quintet was again beaten by the Navy outfit with a score of 28-23. . January 12th. Cur first league game was played with Rockport on our own floor. Kelley and Chepwun played vary good ball for the Pekes and we defeated Rockport 44-26. , January 15th. Thcmasten went to Camden to play.one of the , fastest games of the season. The score was close until the last half and then the T.H.5. boys really showed their worth. Kelley was high scorer with ll points. The finalvscere was 37-242 SEA BREEZE 55 January 22nd. We played Lincoln on our home floor. This game proved to be a push ever for the home boys, who kept the net swish- ing to the tune of 59 points. The Lincoln boys were trying hard but the final score was 59-24. ' January 26th. The Thomasten boys traveled to Rockland for a T.H.3. boys were lost on the all the way. However, the first league game, 51-54. chance to play the R.H.S. boys. The huge floor but kept up their courage score was against us and we lest our ayed in Lndrew's gymnasium with he score close for the first quarter and then slowed down. The Pekes went on to win easily, with Kelley and Chapman making the most points. The score was 56-18. January 29th. This game was pl Camden. Camden, trying hard, kept t February 2nd. Jo journeyed to Rockport to play this game. nt the end of the quarter we were behind one point, but we overcame this lead and went on to win. Kelley was high scorer with 12 points We suffered the less of Clark, also, who had gene into the service. we missed him very much as he was very good in the back court. The SCOP8 WHS 40-25 . February 12th. Thomaston traveled te Lincoln to almost pl an upset. At the first quarter, the score was 12-4 in favor of 07 Lincoln. Verge then scored 5 field goals and a foul shot, Lynch a field goal, and Biggers a field goal. At the half the score wa S tied. In the third quarter we were 2 points ahead and wen by just 2 points. The score was 58-56. February 19th. This game was with Rockland at T.H.S. gymnasium This game was the best game of the whole season. Rockland led the quarter by one point and at Pekes pushed ahead by 9 points. at the half by one point. Then the Trying hard, Rockland closed the gap to 2 points with seconds to play. The ball was in Themaston territory as the whistle blew, ending the pane. This game was the first game that the boys have defeated R.H.S. for ten or twelve years. This gene, also tied the championship between Rockland and Thomastcn. we immediately challenged Rockland to play one game on any neutral floor at any time. They refused this offer and as it is at present, both teams are eligible for the cup. Boy's Statistics Games Field Free Throws Personal Tot Played Goals Made Missed Fouls Pts Kelley 14 58 A 12 15 16 128 Chapman ' 15 51 17 24 18 119 Lynch 14 54 7, 7 51 75 Clark 9 2 1 4 18 5 Capt. Verge 14 47 14 14 51 108 Smalley 12 17 5 4 9 59 Biggers' 15 15 5 5 15 29 Beattie 11 - 4 1 2 5 9 SEA BREEZE 54 Six-Men-Football ' Football was played again this year at T.H.S., but still no equipment was to be hed., The Thomaston boys played one game in Q Rockland. Being up against a veteran varsity squad, the Thomaeton boys were defeated. , . I A oThe players this year were: Russell Kelley, Lawrence Chapman, Llnen Biggers, George Tillsen Charles Smith, Peter Lynch, Bob Clerk, Almond Pierpont, Enos Verge, Gilbert Beattie, and Donald Reilly. r ' 5 French Theme Q A theme in French 13 hard to write, So many words are just alike, e A le or le before e noun Jill change it's meaning, so I've'found. If only I just knew enough, Then navbe I could learn the stuff Like lows and la's end les' and things, I might be able to write themes. ' Virginia'Hal1 '45 .. Smile A smile is worth e million things, So smile--and joy to others bring. ' You may not feel like smiling thru', But just the same, it's good for you. To some,true happiness tbey'll find To know that yeu've a happy mind. So cone on--smile--and see it thru', You'll find the world smiles with you, too. Mary Richards '45 Two college boys from the corn belt were exchanging tell tales. Ndhy, my old msn once made a scarecrew so natural that it frightened everyerrwoff the fern for a whole summer,n one said. nThat's nothing,N the other replied, Nmy old man made one that scared the crows so muon that they brought back the corn that they swiped I the year before. .'L V. V. 'Lit QL 'C F'.5' 9,49 51 u fs u x -1' 127' - r. 1 n 'u Two out-of-towners climbed on a Fifth Avenue bus, and deeided'to sit on the upper deck. They went gingerly up the narrow stair-way and apparently sat down. Suddenly they came down, eyes wide with fright! nwhat's the matter, no seat?n said the driver. nNo scott' they exclaimed, U?lenty of seats, but no driver. Thst's too dangerous.N . '95 ' ' Sux?Pf,q+ L N5 -lm. .EE 9' 2 ff M Q- 0- ' ' 1' ,f ill f' . Y . - . ' li' if 5 uf 5 J 4. ' W t ' x, ' ,,, Q, Q X , 'J 1. !., 'yr - : ' . ri RFU 's. I ALMOS7 G01 'ml 4-avg ...Q-.,,,... n x gal? ., yxhil' J XS' J grep? X 41 5 - Y fl, ,Z , ' A -',' 'C 05,5 y U ' J. l , ll A c '4 N. QVJ 1.1 ix 1 - I ',.,:.gzil'U'f' , bfi: I :.'j':' J .tj 53? ,nn.4.'. . . J. vw ' Q2 'Nxt ' ' ' .?l'.4:f 7' Q 5 ,iiffvfll E I-3 j ',f.vf:'-- , Q V 1 D 1 D YO U M155 THE BLS' , 'QQ 95533 f3f:JHT' .3 A O 5 ,. ?:'L:':5 f m YN: HTF: , 74,-ff . W ,'N , x, .l f 3.25 Y : 24 f. fig,5 s f W M . 'QQ 4 . 44? ,fi if.g'5 .Ad 6 I 5 v ,VN Q' fm' vm TZOYLSKI .-4214 u A 'K . l ' . .iff - A, ,1 K ' f 4'A .,gQ, wsu, 1,1 K-Lf,'.i1:,3,i, f 'Aa ' RX H ff, .QSW .?'nTxk 'li 6 . iii? ' -5'1 f -fi 4 we -,-gr' ,Cr 'Q lem um aus INT xl., A ' ef' Q.. If ' Q '. F - .,1, 'vJ -gg s -. r a Q X5 L ?7? A' '51 SEA BREEZE CENSUS OF THE SENIORS Tallest Shortest blimmest Cutest Best Looking Most Popular Nest Talkative Quietest Class Commedians Host Dignified Host Likely to Succeed Class wit Class Baby Class Elders Class Flirt Gum-Chewer Best Natured Host Serious Minded Host Independent Most Helpful Darkest Lightest Best Dressed Best Athlete Best Dancer Most Efficient Cleverest ' Artists Singers Edit! Aawyer Charlene Tinker Barbara Sullivan Priscilla Bastings Edith Sawyer Beverly Kirkpatrick Rachel Stetson Mary McLain Barbara Sullivan Glcnice Lermond Betty Barton Barbara Haxcy Glenice'Lermond Barbara Maxcy Priscilla Hastings Beverly Kirkpatrick Eleanor Thibadeau Betty Barton, Eetty Barton Janice Simmons Ruth Hiller Dorothy Johnson Priscilla Hastings Beverly Kirkpatrick Ruth Hiller Hazel Curtis Elaine Risteen Edith Sawyer ' Ruth Miller DD' George Green David Hottcn Alfred Sim ons Bob Clark Lawrence Chapman Lawrence Chapman Elmer Biggers Robert Kalloch Alfred Sim ons ? Lawrence Chapman Enos Verge Alfred Simmons Robert Kalloch Sherman Stanley Lawrence Chapman Neil Libby Richard Thornton Arthur Henry Gerald Adams Almond Pierpont Enos Verge Elmer Biggers Enos Verge Elmer Diggers Lawrence Chapman Cheslcy adams Enos Verge Lawrence Chapman THE SEA BREEZE ID AL SENIOR GIRL OF T. H. S. WOULD HAVE: Hair of Barbara Sullivan Eyes of Charlene Tinker Nose of Eleanor 'lhibodeau Mouth of Glenice Lermond Teeth of Gleniee Carney Complex lon of Barbara Sullivan Neatness of Dorothy Johnson Pep of Janice Simmons Smile of Glenice Carney The The The The The The The dancing ability of Ruth Miller disposition of Mary McLain athletic ability of Beverly Kirkpatrick wit of Barbara Maxcy Appearance of Priscilla Hastings Punctuality of Hazel Curtis height of Elaine Klsteen Ambition of Edith Sawyer Personality of Beverly Kirkpatrick Brains of Priscilla Hastings Figure of Ruth Miller Giggle of Rachel Stetson The ability to play a piano like Edith Sawyer Studiousness of Betty Barton The ability to flirt of Glenice Lermond- The hands of Betty Barton The typing ability of Rachel Stetson IDEAL SENIOR BOY OF T. H. S. WOULD HAVE Hair of Sherman Stanley Teeth of Gerald Adams Smile of Bobby Clark Eyes of Sherman Stanley Physique of Richard Thornton Pop of Alfred Simmons Ambition of Chesley Adams Height of George Green Appearance of Elmer Biagers 'rue athletic .abllltyu Q?--Enos uverae The disposition of Nell Libby The pool ability of Arthur Henry The car of Chesley Adams The Looks of Lawrence Chapman The wit of Enos Verge The punctuality of Gerald Adams The brains of Almond Pierpont Personality of Bobby Clark The dancing ability of Elmer Biggers The profile of Lawrence Chapman The quietness of Robert Kalloch The typing ability of David Wotton THE SENIOR'S ILLUSTRIOUS PEOPLE. Tarzan Blondie Mad Prof. Joe Palooka Flash Gordon Popeye Olive Oil Sweet Pea Tillie Lena Little Orphan Annie Whimpy Little Abner Daisy Mae Skeezik Ghesley Adams Barbara Maxcy Laurence'Chapman R1chandrThornton Enos Verge George Green. Barbara Sullivan Rachel Stetson Priscilla Hastings Hazel Curtis Charlene Tinker Neil Libby Robert Kalloch Beverly Kirkpatrick Robert Clark Classical and Historical Dictionary Jupiter, King of the Gods Juno, Queen of the Gods Minerva, Goddess of the Chase Venus, Goddess of Beauty Circe, Enchanting Goddess Mercury, Messenger of the Gods Morpheus, God of Sleep Pang the Kid Puck, the little imp Diana, Goddess of Wisdom Sherman Stanley Edith Sawyer Janice Simmons Elaine Risteen Glenice Carney Elmer Biggers Almond Pierpont Arthur Henry Alfred Simmons Betty Barton The Senior's Choice Best School next to T. H. S. Camden H. S. Hardest Studies English, Ere. Flight Tra Easiest Studies Am. History, Typing Favorite Comic Superman Girl's Favorite Author Grace Livingston Hill Boy's Favorite Author Zane Gray Favorite Game Basketball Favorite Movie Eagle Squadron Favorite Magazine Life Next to themselve Next to themselves s the girls choose to bs Ginger Rogers the boys choose to be Superman :L !'. ' .'L, .JLJ'.,3' :'. V. ' . . '. fx In fx A fx :C 1 n 1 The Army: UHello,g1rls, yor wouldn't care to go out with us, would you?H I The Marines: Hhcllo girls, you'll go with-us won't you?' The Navy: HHcllo girls, where are we going?H :Lulnaulggy y-55th D 55:1 un4'xtn1-xnn t l94O---- 1941 ---- 1942 ---- 1945 ---- No No Fo No EVOLUTION OF AN AUTOMOBILE running boards. gear shifts tiros. CARS!! Z pusf -Bgggw' V QagEw ifQHmQnas OH ZS 2 C3 I-4 2-5-7 U1 o ocic hJB'4 H D-I 'O Q D DP' H-23 tj 4 -d' Ci' C4- ig.. ,+G C+ O- '4 'Jo 25 UQ 35 O w f-l :ao cum UQ p. O 'TJ O we I-' Of-34 I- 4I-' TIES EU? S8 Hmm? ouoqg 5 4 '-1 tn LE HS 95 H H 'U 2? DH' ga H E 5 O C3 2 o 5 n- n i- 5 2:4 211 .Q C b fre 234+ pa. Q HH I-06 me-P em-r 0 11 IS H Sugua Ol I- d' 5.4. C1 S0012 F9 D1 Q-Jo O Cuff, P1511 HH' I-'C+ OH HQ LMCD EW WS He+ ' d U! O 23 gag E35 I- 'I-'B 4002 S 9 S Ama S TICIIIHI MON 555 W QIED v- '4 S24 L+- H fd 1911? IU9X C'- C2 9-' :+C 'HUTU M H CTI 55 D: 23 Q-'OU p. 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H, nw www 5wi8H?.d -4 U2 5 Q T QUU.. 04 -I uap LJ AH Q un Kas GIIO xoog I'-4 D' 5 an o er s- 4 fb Q91 Jung? fi 11 QP QUQM Umqxu ,a1s 'noi aan '4 .Q C- E Q D C3 '4 2 p. 'd 'U ya. UU Su fooqns 2 5 CD 0 ride: . qs r T D2 I in 1 C-I 9-0 Q90 BSE? E CJ O o9Em H-H H Bt! +0 UQUQWG1 H-B ddbd OOOUQS 'THU P' SS 5 ci-rl' P-'I-' S391 :SD CLD 'FYQ SY 01 'BU QU IUC! Bug In 52.5 Q55 S 3N?N UNILVS ELIHOA?I T S H EHILST g. :L T v S EH OL 'ras sm. BREEZE ss nflumni 1933 Evelyn Beckett, now Mrs. Harold Halligan, resides in Rockland, Maine. Lloyd Beckett drives for the U. 3. Mail, resides in Thomaston, Maine. Phyllis Belasco, now Mrs. Sherman Wotton, resides in Swamscott, Mass. Harry Burns, employed at Bath, Maine. Ralph Cavan is in the service. Charlotte Dyer is teaching school at Thomaston, Maine. Albert Gould resides in Marblehead, Mass. Forrest Grafton is employed at the Camden Shipyard, Camden, Maine Hazel Harrison resides in Portsmouth, N. H. Beatrice Havener, now Mrs. Harold Smith, resides in Calais, Maine June Henry is employed by Mrs. Frank Elliot, Thomaston, Maine William Keefe U Wilma Libby, now Mrs. Donald Huntley, resides in Rockland, Maine Ailie Mahonen, employed at Hartford, Connecticut. Pauline McLain, postmistress at Medomao, Maine. Roland Paquin is in the service. June Parks, now Mrs. Robert Knowles, resides in Key West, Florida. Myron Simmons, employed at Snow's Shipyard, Rockland, Maine. Richard Spear in the service. Wilbur Strong, employed at Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine. Nathan Thompson, resides at Breman, Long Island. Florence Whitehill, at home, Thomaston, Maine. Elizabeth Winchenpaw, teaching school, Friendship, Maine. Florence Young, now Mrs. Arthur Marshall, resides at Northbridge,Mhas Elizabeth Woodcock, now Mrs. Forrest Grafton, resides at Thomaston,Me 193A Barbara Achorn, now Mrs. Forest Adams, resides in Connecticut. Hilda Anderson, emrloyed at Hartford, Connecticut. Philip Bramhall, employed at Snow'sShipyard, Rockland, Maine. Arthur Burns,employed at A M P Store, hugusta, Maine. Fern Benner, now Mrs. Ralph Hoffses, resides at Augusta, Maine. Richard Bucklin,In the service. Lucille Dolliver, now Mrs. Robert Stone, resides in Thomaston, Maine. Ernest Dovle Esther Harjula, now hrs. Charles Lunden, resides at Bath, Maine., Effie Johnson, now Mrs. John Peterson, resides in Rockland, Maine. Frank Jacobs, in the service. Marion Miller, GmTl0V8d.i3ChSmiSt at a plant in South Carolina. Charles Perry is employed in Lawrence, Mass. Eleanormfottle, now Mrs. Lenneth Winchenbaugh, resides in Friendship, ' U ne. Charles Stackpole, at home, fhomaston, Maine. .loodrow Verge resides in Friendshir, Maine. Ava Wallace, now hrs. Lowell Wallace, resides in haldoboro, Maine. Myron wotton, at home, Friendship, Maine. Muriel Young, now Mrs. David havanaugh, resides in Thomaston, Maine. ggi: Egngaii 32213232122 a Beauty Shop, Boston, Mass. run :nn unseen -- was Q Emilia Anderson, now Mrsji Jaesephfwwurrhx, resides in donnsctieut. Herbert Benner, at home,iFrdsndsh1g, Maine.fee Bernard Brow,employed at the BEAM: annlng Factory, Friendship, -Maine. Fred Bucklin, in the service. Lawrence Carrol, employed at the Bicknell Machine Shop, Rockland, Me. Mary Condon, now Mrs. William Harjula, resides in Thomaston, Maine. Ralph Davis, employed by Round Top Farms, Camden, Maine. Robert Foster resides in Portland, Maine. M p Elizabeth Henry, employed at the Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, ' Ma ne. Dorothy Efemy, now Mrs. William Daggett, resides in wnomaston, Maine. Frederick Jealous Jr., deceased. . Elizabeth Lindstedt, attending a finishing school at Bostoh, Mass. Amy Miller, now Mrs. Irvin Bracy, resides in Thomaston, Maine.. Abbie Richards, now Mrs. Oliver Blood, resides at Long Branch, N. I. William Smith Jr., in the service. ' Charles Spear, in the service. Walter Strong, in the service. Helen Vinal, now Mrs. Gerald Creamer, resides at Woolwich, Maine.l Raymond Upham, employed by J. B. Pearson Co., Thomaston, Maine. Eine Lindell, mmp oyed in Portland, Maine., ' 1936 A Laura Beattie, now Mrs. George Hervey, resides in hockland, Maine. Madeline Bradford, now Mrs. mellman Hupper, resides at Friendship, Me Gilbert Delano, employed at the Todd Bath Shipyard, South Portlandf,Me Miriam Erickson, tutoring forma private family in Mass. Barbara Feyler, now Mrs. Orion K. wadswcrth, resides at Camden, Me. Ida Harjula, now Mrs. Eino Partinen, resides ln Douth Portland, Maine Anne Jacobs, employed at Edwards M Co., Rockland, Maine. S Arthur Johnson, in the service. Myron Jones, employed at Snow's Shipyard, Hookland, Maine. Miriam Laaka, employed at Hairdressing work, Boston, Mass, Herbert Libbey, in the service. Wiljo Llndell, Ghemical Engineer in the New York Standard Oil Company Ina Mahonen,now Mrs. Omer Oubie, resides at St. George, Maine. Madeline Miller, now Mrs. Arthur Wiley, Thomaston, Maine. Doris Peters, employed by AIthHT Mcuonald, Thomaston, Maine. Marjorie Richards, Governess in Probidence, R. I. Hobart Stone, employed at Snow's Shipyard, Rockland, Maine. Richard moodcock, in the service. 1937 p Ellen Anderson, now Mrs. James Hayes, resides in Washington, D. C.' Eva Anderson, now Mrs. Morris Turner, resides in hockport, Maine. .Q Genevieve Bradlee, employed at the ABC electrical Cc., Boston, MGB. ' Belle Coates, now Mrs. Robert Anderson, resides in Rockland, Maine. Franklin Gomery, in the service. Cleora Condon, employed by the Thurston Oil Company, Rockland, Maine. Carlsen Davis, new Mrs. Mesley Littlefield, resides in Tennessee, Cecil Day, in the service. .M ,ng Chester Delano, in the service. ' 3 Marlon Felt, now Mrs. Robert Briggs, resides in Douth Carolina. 1 Beverly,Geyer, in the service. ' .H Alice Henry, attending Gorham Noamel School, Gorham, Maine. A p Marion Jack, now Mrs. Maurice.,-Ednconrt, resides in TH SQd'!gI3ZBo 61 Bradro:d,J1nleus, in th service. , Helmi Johnson, now Mrs. J. Randal1'Marshell, resides in ini llmtg Mo. Kenneth Loose, tn the sorties: n 5 .Q , ', 1' Mary Packard, marr ed, res des in'Pfrt1and limits, M Gladys Sszar, now Mrs. Robert Gregory, resides at Glen Goto, Moines Fouls!! arrett, employed at-the Maine General Hodptsal, Qdrtland, 1194. l 1 , , ' Edward Thurston, in the service. V Lillian Thurston. training at the Waldo County Hospital, Belfast, Me. Francis Winchenbaugh,Docehsed. ' ' 3 1938 Corydon Adams, in the service. , Howard Anderson, employed at a Machine bhop, Worcester, Musee Ina Anderson, employed at Hyde Hindlcss, Bruinswick, Maine. X Ruth Butler, is employed at Black a Gay Canners Inc., Themaston,-Mo. Fred Chapman, employed at Renald's Wholesale? Tobacco Co., Portland, Ma e. Hezenkgook,,Inployed at Grey's Boat Shop, South Warren, Maine. Frederick Ellwell, in the service. Barbara Fales, now Mrs. Hinfield Lash, resides in Friendship, Maine. Phyllis Felker, now Mrs. Arthur MaoFarland, resides in Friendship,Me. Albert Harjula, employed at the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine. Lauri Hendrickson, in the service. aIVa Henry, attending the University of Maine, Orono, Maine. ilsrold Jameson, at home, Friendship, Maine. Helen Jghnson, now Mrs. Douglas Merrill, resides in Rockland, Maine. William Johnson, in the service. Robert Lash, in the service. . Earle Maxcy, employed at Snow's Shipyard, Rockland, Maine. Douglas Merrill, in the service. W ' Estelle Moore, now Mrs. Reine Saastamoinen, resides at Cushing, HQ. Arlene Nelson, employed by the Frojoy Company, Rockland, Maine! Oliver Niemi, at home, St. George, Maine. Donald Smith, in the service. s Miriam Syrjala, now Mrs. Robert Winchenbach, resides in Waldcboro,Me. Lewis Tabbutt, employed at Boston, Mass. Shirley Torrey, married, resides at Rockland, Maine. Arthur Upham, in the service. Russell Y0ung, in the service. 1939 Lucy Adams, at home, Thomaston, Maine. KpGhleeh,dmderson, now Mrs. Howard Cole, resides in Rumford, Maine. lrihuf Bwdklin, in the service. l Barbara Autio, resides in Keene, New Hamrshire. .Bi llie Gushman, new Mrs. Frank Uonary, resides at Friendship, Maine. -li9ftgnH d5e,employed at Pratt d Whitney Plant, New Haven, Conn. Helen Fales, employed at the Friendship Post Gffiee, Friendship, Me. Hester Foster, now Mrs. Clyde Maloney, resides at Portland, Maine. Barbara Gtlohrest,.employed in a Defense Plant, Springfield, Mess. dlladys Hlsetins, . - ' ' Margaret Hysom, now Mrs.dJerry Jay, resides in Thomaeton, Maine. Olive Leach training at the Waldo County-Hospital, Belfast, Heine. Sumner Leedhetter, in the service. f'- '- ' ' .' -T Q A . Vleno Lindell, employed in New York. ' THE SEA BREEZE 62 Audrey Moore, now Mrs. Richard Woodoock, resides in Kentucky. Richard Neal, in the service. Doris Olson, employed at Black M Gay Canners Inc., Thomaston, Maine. Kendall Orff, at home, Cushing, Maine. - Howard Orne, in the service. Leland Overlook, employed at Overlock's Lumber Mill, So. Warren, Me. Norman Overlook, employed at the Waltham Watch Factory, Waltham, Mass Olive Rowell, attending the University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Reino Saastamoinen, employed at the United Farmers Grain Uompany, ' Rockland, Maine. Russell Sevon, employed at Leache's Machine Shop, Providence, R. I. Charles Simpson, in the service. Leslie Simpson, in the service. RobertMStarrett, employed at the So. Portland Shipyard, So. Portland, a ne. Clayton Stewart, in the service. Celia Stone, at home, Thomaston, Maine Dorothy Stultz, employed in Defense Plant, Cambridge, Mass. Hazel Winslow, at home, Thomaston, Maine. Elonia woodcock, at home, Thtmaston, Maine. Frederick Young, working on a Defense job at Providence, Rhode Island 19bO - Raymond Anderson, employed at Pratt R Whitney, Hartford,Conn. Charles Bell, in the service. Louise Burns, now Mrs. Austin Havener, resides at Friendship, Maine. Marie Clark, employed by the Department of Health A Welfare, Damaris- cotta, Maine. Earl Coates, employed at a Machine Shop, Hartford, Conn. Grace Davis, now Mrs. Leland Overlook, resides at South Warren, Maine Edward Estes, employed at Gray's Shipyard, South Warren, Maine. Gordon Crie, in the service. Kelsey Cushman, employed by the Immigration Department, Portland, Me. Harold Lash, employed in a machine shop at New Bedford, Mass. Wilgo Maki, in the service. Marilyn Miller, employed at a Super Market, at Hartford, Conn. Richard Moore, in the service. Verena Neal, now Mrs. Myron Simmons, resides at Friendshipl Maine. Ida Olson, employed at Gilbert's Beauty Shop, Rockland, Maine. John Olson, in the service. Doris Prior, at home, Friendship, Maine. Edna Renta, employed by Allen Byrd, Rockland, Maine. Averyl Reed, in the service. , Mildred Rich, now Mrs. Clayton Stewart, resides in Cambridge, Mass. Raymond Robinson, in the service. Harold Sawyer, employed at Gray's Shipyard, South Warren, Maine. Virginia Spear, training at Central Maine Hospital, Lewiston, Maine. Toivo Suomela, in the service. Harriette Tillson, now Mrs. Francis Buzvnski, reides at Portland, Me. Leah Tillson, attending the Maine General School of Nursing, Portland Maine. Dorothy Wallace, now Mrs Hazen Cook, resides at Thomaston, Maine. Willimenna Watts, employed at enderson's Cafe, Thomaston, Maine. Charlotte Welch, now Mrs. Henry Malquest, resides at Thomaston, Maine Joyce Whitehill, at home, Ihomaston, Maine. - , Q M Douglas Young, in the service. ' 'mm sm BREEZE 63 191-rl ' Leah Allen, employed at the J.'B+ Pearson Co., Thomaston, Maine. Rathalie Bell, now'Mrs1Roland Hahn, resides at Thomaston, Maine. lmrion Burkett, now hrs. Herbert Sanborn, resides at Thomaston, Me. Zauline Burnham, employed at J. 5. Pearson Co., Thomaston, Maine. Laxlne Chapman, now hrs. Herbert Wood, resides at Rockland, Laine. Bertha Condon, employed at Moore's Drug Store, Rockland, Maine. Donald Curtis, in the service. Harland Davis, employed at the Lawrence Portland Cement Company, Thomaston,'Maine. Betty Fales, attending Fisher's Business College, Sumerville, Mass. Virginia foster, training at the Rockland Hospital, Rockland, Maine. Charles Grover, in the service. Evelyn Hahn, now mrs. Kenneth Crute, resides at Thomaston, Laine. Walter Henry, in the service. Raymond Hoffses,employed with a Construction Company, Portland, Maine Charles Jameson, employed at Snow's Shipyard, Rockland, Maine. Frances Johnson, employed at the A R P Market, Rockland, Maine. Marie Jordan, employed at the Augusta State House, Augusta, Maine. Edward Lakeman, in the service. Maynard Linscott, employed at the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Laine. Warreg Macgowan, attending the Wentworth Electrical School, Boston, AQSS, Howard Miller, in the service. Richard Mitchel, in the service. Norman Rogers in the service. Dana Sawyer, resides in Fairfield, Laine. Glen Simpson, in the service. Phyllis Stevens, at home, Friendship, Laine. Lizgie Tuttle, employed at Andville, Pennsylvania. Frances Wotton, employed in a Factory, Rockland, Laine. l9h2 lsther Achorn, Stenographer at Strout's Law Office, Thomaston, Laine. Barbara Allen, at home, Friendship, Laine. Gwendolyn Barlow, employed at Perry's Market, Rockland, Laine. Tauno Brooks, in the service. Florine Burnham, employed at the Camden Shipyard, Camden, Maine. Walter Chapman, fBookkeeper at Elgin Company, Rockland, maine. Doris Davis, at home, Cushing, Laine. Eugene Fales, in the service. Leona Frisbee, attending the Fisher Business College, Sumerville, Mass William Gilchrest, employed at the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine. Lucille Gillis, employed at Perry's market, Rockland, Maine. Sally Gray,attending La Salle Junior College,'Boston, mass. Marion Hall employed at the Railroad Station, Thomaston, Maine. Elmer Harjula, employed at the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine. Clarice Jameson, employed at Perry's Market, Rockland, Maine. gewis Johnson, in the service. 'hyllis Kalloch, Secretary for Steven Lavender, Thomaston, Maine. Harlan Ke es, at home, Thomaston, Maine. Edward Kiileran, in the service. Do Q s Leahy employed at the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine. Mi J Leach, employed at Perry's Market, Rockland, Maine, Wi iam Lahonen, in the service. im ,,. M 1, Mitchell, employed in the Navy Department, Bath, Mai ne P .George Montgomery, employed at the Bath Iron Works, Bath, maine. h 'rms' smitsnenzm 641 Dorothy hlontgomery, at home, Cushing Maine. ' Gere 1g1,1.iur Q qmp Q ed et, Daft'-0. Thomaswvwilun Mai' Wbhfhbvegggait qgwylirsl B9sf!Vh!!e.n, lee. 1 d' bn .nsw'trs Glen Atmel ngq.r p,des at Reoklanngniaina. el!!! eaetamomen, gn the services , ng hmm J, l Geneva S1mmons5 now'hrs. Dongle Pierce, resides in ppgggjgaip, Kaine, Hazeliijstarrett, att home, Friegqslhipt, Maine. , -.-:nw-f so Ethel' Stebb1h'5j now Lrs. Harlan Davis, resides in Fr thdtipq Maine. Lewis Stone, attending Colby College, Waterville, M lllfi 1 Gwendolyn Stimpson, at home, Cushing, Laine. H teezuuncig Gertrude ,S1,1?lI,L63-H, LQYGC. at Woo1.worth's 5 81: lOfSt-0ra,,306kland, lie. Sqft Syida Q, atte ing Ballsrdiusiness School, Rockland, wlialnef Freida '1'ilf6T,81Z home, ffookland, Laine. ,W :::':-ri . 2 Thelma Wales, employed at the Curtis Plant, Buffalo,aNqw'Ib l.e Richard Whitney, attending the University of Laine, 030 0, Maine. gagbara Zsgal, now hrs. Ernest Nusa, resides at PertlsmB,lHl ne.r .reuse g, employed at Armour's, Rockland, Laine. -h' le. 2 ' Q f , '- eil-. -I 'V V: lg .1 2 A How to write Poetry. A 'N Y . , To write a poem is greet fun .5 . .L So why does everyone look sad? 'h Quik Think of faur lines that rhyme with sun M,hw And you've s poem that's not bad! ' ' .V s M I Jhen teacher says, e poem writeg 1 Put down the easy words that rhymeg It doesn't have to sound so bright, Hell, why not try it the next time? Lois O'Nei1 '44 5 Compliments of QQLQUEEMU U5CDWUUIHiG3 multi SYS I f x ' were Friends Meet A ?e'h av-' hte E M 4' A5 1 J .L L Y , . with 4 x V .R n F4 ' L. ' . in W, 1' .4 :QQ , '. . F - H. x 5: r ,, . .,.. ' Q . . . - 9 Q vt , I . in . Av Q -'D ,E . we K Thomaston- 'I ' ' in .W , f-H,h l It f Y- 1 , W , - l , . !-- 1 ' 1, U ,,. ef - - . Ns . 65 Eureka, toodstock High Schoolg ,rouoea your ads to ether? 'Q C .i tx 1' . . fd: ,. bllagy Bryant Pond, Me. Why have you not 'ih. sfbgj. ' . ' F1 if 2 . . 6' 1 W dl .Alla av A QW as - , ... r 'v'v'.'g 5 'JA' .fini Q :N ..:fif:f1 1-., . ' artfwhm We f ., qu K f aegllilwg . .w-1 rl N 'x 5 X 7. 8. 9. The Pilot, Lechanic Falls High Schoolg Mechanic Falls, Me. You have a very interesting and neat book The Tatlerg Rockport High School: Rockport, Me. The arrangment of your book is very good. Hautilusg West Paris High School, West Paris, Ke. Your book is one of the most interesting that we have received. The Ocean Breezcg Beals High School, Beals, Me. You have a very good poetry department. The Northern Lightsg Stearns High Schoolg Millinockat, Xe. The liter- ary department of your book is very well Cone. The Passamaquoddy Oraclog Shcad Memorial High School: East- port, Me. We enjoyed reading your book'1ery much. The Tatlerg Addison High School: Addison, He. The many poems make your book interesting. The Hossalonskee Rippleg Williams High Sehoolg Oakland, Me. You have a very compact and interestinj book. lo. The Cauldron: Rockland 1115111 School 5 Rockland, 1.23. Your book is very well arranged. ll. Kaine Central Instituteg Pittsfield, Ke. The many pictures make your book very attractive. 12. The Hargaretta: Machias High Schoolg Iachlas, Ie. The snap-shots throughout your book make it interest- ing. 15. The Kegunticookg Camden High Sehoolg Camden, Me. Why not comment on your exchanges? We wish to thank those who exchanged yearbooks with us and more exchanges are welcome, ix I - ,WSVJVQOVE VZE ,,' -.firp .L 'Qf + '- :.f---f--- A M --Q-....l, ' .X gm, ,A OJ ,wr-f f I QU A DX-f I?'f'!ZERS ' ' .HV5l5ii1l?hi1i'.if.'!h3L-4W!fh-:FnYJi4i5xAH:gJ?H?E3Qlfn3Wf'ziiiW?l.9,Hir5ihlP2WE 1l-iBiv:HHElZ QSQSQNSEFEI ' ' W JI Y F' P u' F' Y' his :JSA 5 AQ si.: un unnvnnnsl n uunuuunnlu-nn nluocnnsouauuu manga- n E 'T' !'-2 QD Q' T1 Ll 'S TCD VW VW QTICJVW C31 I. Fi!-'Q VW K Thomaston, Uaine President Richard O. Elliot Cashier Harold F. Dana Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Q 731225, 240 95,000 55,615 Hember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Q-----.un-u Deposit Accounts Solicited nununpqaans Authorized by Federal Reserve Board to Act as Trustee Lxecutor, Administrator and Guardian of Estates. ,5AF.3.r.12Q?.Q5.lTQ-20?ieIi....T0 EEL? T 2 151' S :X il: '54 ai if 75, ,4 W- f . , - s ,J M qi lanlsnnalsnlnnlnauaquunn-uw:alps-suluu-neuunnosunu-:usurp leucine sus stuluuv on unuunuu L..F43LJLJVQEE'.I'WClE'. :. QUCIQTLQYTW CQ Ei FTW E. IW T' CCD ITWVJITJ YT E5 Manufacturers of DRAGON PORTLAND CEMENT DRAGON SUPERIOR CEMENT GROUND LIh EZ'.S'IONE MAINROK LIKE Mills at Siegfried, Pa. Thomas ton, Maine . QQQQQ 1555 5555 18565585 l 1 I nxssssslfvl I l A 1 'r 1-1 if is EAQQ 3 If E EIL , ' Eg -Aa.uoaunnoa.uulliluslunauonlaacssuousnuasaouoocuunoano 1-ooayoobbiliil-snuboslpuuivuusuuvvc-critiques::suse-lssuouuquosiu:aqua-nsussonuqqq gg--1 ' ' Compliments of- 5 Luewraimo l l 441-if.-J vQmTc mg I School and College E U Portraiture 2 ,,, -I-1-..s........-0.-nn: 1gp,' .........-...-p....-- ...................l.............-........a. .a-.............-'..p.... I I . Conn.. CUQQD GQQCEQS Dragon Portland Cement Palvorlzed Sheep'Manure for Lawns and Gardens Agrico Fertilizer--Bone Meal--Limefvigoro l ' I I Royal Turks Island- Salt Sphinx 5 Lily ge 4, 3 Flour' Q 5 so-nu-ruin E : Bread g l ' EEEQfEElUil?E!E2.F2l2EE C 1 2 Guaranteed to be made-from nothing but the 5 best lend, zinc and pure linseed oil. , goumn ELLJCDT comme C, Q...I1Z1 '1-1'Z.Zl.1l1ll1l1f.111l1111' 5 ' E E - H Pk t 5 3 PCTTJ S 3 of Alfredo Perry Q A ,K 1 , ' nEVeQytQingh5oiEdtn l'Gowns 1 Sportswear 3 ' D g Lingerie Blouses ' 5 Rockland HIHS f w . 1 57 Llmerock St.. Rockland, Mc. Satan ......n-ee.-Q qvane...un:-anu-4-q-unnounpunp-po-4 Q-Q--can--up-'pap'-uno looooodiik ixssss ' . ' . 1 a . Q .Cu Q 1 C058 0 naurnnaoesuniusiuowodlniaunvsnniussetsoytclondvnnneada anon uno-Clos dn ' 0383 0 'o 'c fr sinus Jiffy J H O I I I O I I I .I O I O I Q I Q lon.. UNS5'1lQihs -I-5555555 4 C44-I 'I 'I '1 3 .a .A ,n I' I 0' c wnoloduooaol 4- 'lf HIE S f,.A BIKE E K E e I ombthiluulpubtwuulssuvauac lvlllnusulu suse-unu---:guna-nvlv sulsssususcss has 1 nu K '-lr' qi ' rx .4 km uffflai fb Tip-to-Toe Outfitters Rockland il ff M I 'r: lx.DixJJ5 LL, J. F. Burgess, Mgr. European Plan Luncheon A Dinner from 65d On Atlantic Highway--Route 1 Tel. 54 Thomaston, Maine r V 1 1. as-A. High Home- Why you should patronize the Quality Owned A Merchandise and I. G. A. at low Operated Prices WOODCOGK'S MARKET .L New York Life Insurance Co. Representative .......:::::::::::::::::::::::::zz::zn::1:::::::::z1zt:::::::::r::111::::::f::r?77!:::: H I H E O G R A P H H E A D Q U A R T E R S for Maine !' 8 .J' - ' .iqfk A .i.?XlJN1f9Z D LIP1..lQA J XJR LO 196 Exchange Street ft Portland Maine fl-IQQIIOIO-wlnailllbwo llldltvli i N-vu-fdrfn'--r 34 cut as U-lodvoolllltvt-1-fn oil oenvoiuo I 1000 ali u-1 :ffl D lb Q too- ll-it lsllalufolsluv Q QCDQQOQO Q S li QWQSQQQ? Ufiihh SQQDDQ 5 lntneisnt suns Siifv 2 qiitisvvekssssvussuss -THE SEA EREEILE .1 Q QENVJJQ CKANLES The Store For Students J. B. 'PEARSQN CO. ' 5532259225255 Sheep-lined coats Ski-togs Hackinaws Established 1851 Thomaston Boston Maine Hass. :renault snuanvs-on T HCJMASTON GARAGE THOHASTON, HAINE .WTS ?.?l2!1'????..Ql....... 'ri-53,4 sam Maia' ' 1 a an :J f' ' ' ' v r f c :Q in r E51 fx r so N fm, rom Manager Clarence Childs Q n 9 u 4 - n - nnnaann nnnquan 1 -l-4o.-.--q - 'neuron 1 ll 1SIQELii+S'Q3LLgQ..QQ'iQQ':Lili'gQ',QfQgd1Li5g'5i4 1Sl4i'AEg'fi LQL l Fl h lb MX4. 1 , Offset Lithography 31 A Exchange Street ..-...-..--Q--......-.-n.....-1--.-. 0-.-.-.e--f..--...Q-ap..-.-...I-..--.1 -q-.-...-.ue--. ---1 -In---- Portland, Maine ....-...-...nu-n--44--.---- -....--f-.-..- .,..-.- QLTYLQUF INS3U3'f..fXN4'QE AGENCY Automobile Marine Casualty Insurance and Surety Bonds Telephone 158 Thomaston Maine T HARDESTY PEERLESS FLOUR M, , -V xi N. XXI fs qfuyz f ffm fN f' ajX! Uffw nscfim LAND !frieJLC but 'Z -:J .1 X . 4-. F. 1 Q, ws' Q Wbtandard clothe Worldfi Wholesale Distributors Rockland, Maine ' 1 . . ,,,,.,,..,. ,Q.....qg-.un-n--gunnuvo-uan q n u -u n . .vo--faq.-n -nas.-.I .- vwnwfap f I 0 1 l 5 4 1 3 Z L H I 1 I I Z E oo ficushwsn IW-4: an . H 'rs-3,iJ1?SfE-ifxffi-sZu2e:2,'E , , . 1.- . ' -- ,,, .a.,..--.s.a.4....,.-... -....-e:.f...t5+...r.u... ' we -.uu..1-was-11-ou-np-n-u-ae-.o-un.--...e-nys...... LJ M2413 F?!33N'9zifX'iYiCEf Meats Fruits and Produce e G. I. C. quick frozen fruits, vegetables, and fish. 2 f 5 Maln Street . Themastong Heine LJ ,,,n.,u.JUp .... .M,1wlaphane.lnu.l ..... H- .... . ..... n.JH.nU,n .,, 5, , .. .,...... .......-.. .,- . if . ....... . .... .. . . . c ..n . ...... . Q. .- . - -- . -- . - ' 2 s o ff 1 ts ag E!-ei!-.1 Compliments l Compliments ' of of I ggoasn son ,gngcreglcrmo-Q-oR11L 3 L DR. E. R. BIGGERQ e t + l f , Thomaeton, Maini : 'Thumaston- Maine , 2 - l ' ,Nw ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.., M, .... . .n...... .l. ....... . .HU.U... , A, J. DONALDSON GEORGE NEWBERT e 4 , 5 , vi .JJ- , .w E School Supplies Q Magazines ' I Lending Library St. George Road fgThomaston - lMaine S Thomaston Maine . ........ ...... if-..X .... Q .... ........ I...:..?..-..:.?L.,E. W. .-. --- KN '- rw 'f' xJX J KJN D ii .Peanuts Qnndy Ice Cream : , Giant Milk Shakes f- All kinds of Pipes Q Tobacco f nwhere Everybody Meeten 1 ...... 99.E'?f?i'. .95 . .1?F!?.1S. .Ga 119.19 . ?eF.13a9.f2,. . RQ9!fsl.end. .Me.1n9. .. . . , .., , ... .,. ........r....1...a.az:.:a.''H 1,::.Z.Z:uI..Z....2....................1..... 4 . , , n,., .. ,.w. , .. f , M v f THE SEA BREEZE E. M. OVERLOCK BUILDERS IATERIALS Paint Hardware Roofing Wood and Asphalt Shingles E dence, Thomaston, 56-4 E Inllluvuoluanolllltlolnog .Ti?.9P1?'????.11M???.'.FSERYGEE 5Z'1:'?.. .WSL H . t a- e- f, - ' bJLr1OUf.-.FTE ESL,-XUIY S3-IOP You are extended an invitation to receive X mfke-vp with Program Dor- N a complimentary Lo, . matics selected and used at tho nBcauty , Shop of Tommorown at the World's Fair. Q Over rzcnonalds ' Faye M. Stetson--Thomaston--Tel. SO . ulnnn-aunnuuunuarlu. 3 ululllillilallilllollluauonlllsnlultllloausulosing nnullllullinv DlilitllswllutuuquuunnllIll!!!nunilulonultuuunlllll Vi 55+-+00 Sli Sod +3543 f-- L.CjL..Jx,,ffLL . Y 3 Rockland I l'luuuallnolulounnnl O I E 2 Rockland ncupndliulll llnaunlcouunli Maine souuuopnoopouuoa Bunnlnnsluunucu qnnnnnoqncuco BEL. l. SHQID Dress Shop llll Maine allllialil l .-1 ..--...-.,.-....e-.w-.-..-...-......4-....- .- IL. E: ll r , ts A A f rib- 4: f1 fa. TJf1gJXu'Lf1S.n,6'LmLu Q-'Y Q . ,, ga - '- ' 'W 'uv .. ...... . .......... ..... 3.06 ,... 3 ..., Ai 4 ,Ju J' 4 A A J l u.'?t1,f-offs if slot! J. RUSSELL DAVIS t FUNERAL HOME ' E 22 Knox Street Thomaston, Maine Ambulance Service gg. Q-measles....Q--Q...--...eau-ee--.v.....e.-.n.....-4.v--...-...- .u-p-.ne-.,...p 'H-!OMAS'fC1N flxmmj FCS UNION - I Ft: IRQ JYJ1?C1ElI1, IJESIQQ Wwirthmoreu Q Beacon Feeds Poultry Supplies X , A Warehouse Telephone 47 Thomaston, Maine .-..u. ...-1. . 4. ---H-n....--.v --e .owne---is---..ne.n1 u .fnnnuba1uu.-..-.-01l 4'4 ' ' ' 4 . ..g. ..--e--,...ne.-.....------..que-.Q-a--pe.........-.......... --..--ee-.-e....-..1.-.....4u-- S TUDL .E Y HA R DEWX KE CCA Hardware, Tools and Paint Radio and Electrical Supplies, Kitchen Ware, Etc. Main Street Thoma s 1: on Maine :X i. I .... , . . :: vf,1,.,.......:,,....2....,. ..., .... ...l ,.....i .nz .... .3 . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . t , N rs ,P . r' fdf' E XIV.,-XLDCJ9fDJMJ CIA :blog MJ SALES F632 .SERVICE Ford Mercury Lincoln Zephyr Ford Trucks and Tractors Waldoboro , Maine Rockland , Maine Phone 61 Phone 475 I.-...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. -e-seamen---e-ee-1.--.--Q ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, --.1-..-.--.--4-1 .e.a........-.n...-....,,......,.------.--- 1-4 'JI lax i!N rff TP ca? 7? lux 111 ix! 111 E l ! E e Q 1 I 1 1 1 1 K f 4 . 1 I I 1 I 1 K I W I 1 l l I' 1 1 1 1 1 I Q 1 i 1 1 1 1 3 I 4 I Q t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- sill ST.CLA!R'ALLElN Manufacturers and Jobbers B Q 2 5 L A H 2 of E A I H E 1 I Fine Confectionery ' Gifts of Quality Compliments C1 E1 MORSE of J ewe le r -, TCC .Q BURQESS Rockland Maine is Q Q Rockland Maine :3 Fine Watch Repairing 5 S Get your Corsages Compliments I at ofa CLAHK'S FLOWER sHoP COHNER DRUG STORE Rockland Kaine E Rockland Maine fi 1 A , I 1 -su..-.sus.a..11-1.1.11-1-1.-..--.11..-11111.11.1-1-.111-11-1.1111 11....-1.-1... 111-11-an -1-... -..-...... -...........-.l..--.-.s..1-..,-. -..'1.....-....-.-.---.- --M ....-... ... ..---.-..-V--.. ..-1-1.--.AJ RQCKLAND-RQCKIDQRT UME Co. INC. ' Lime ' Building and Agricultural 1 Crushed Stone For Driveways and Concretes Also Distributors, Wholesale and Retail 0 Pocahontas Bituminous Coal RO CKLAITD IQAINE 2 I I -- ..1.,......1 ..,................,....-...,. ........,. -.-s 111- -.nam 1.n.u,5nar-lull.-14. -,s 'I' HE SEA BREEZE .......-.. .... .......-...............--....... 4 ..................................-........ . TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST g n rT1ct.JU f WQL..D's 2 Telephone I5 'I'HOMAS'ION MAINE i 5 1 nnll. ' p I I , I I 1 I 1 -. .- - - - .----..-. 2 - 1 'a ,... ............. ......... . ........ ................ , , . .,,.,,......Qg ,. .... . . .. .... ,. ,. .,.. ..,..,......,.-....,,.--. . .ig We invite you to try our 2 sz ' QUFQLIT 8-F'OOD'PlQOOUC'I'SiQ 4 Packed under Kid Gloves 8: B. 8: G. Brands 'Ihomas ton, Maine ELQCK 8 C3925 CF3WI'A W VN: IQS HTC. . .............-Q......-o.......-.-.-Q...--u--.--fn.: r , u A 5Y111115Q955InisQsb5QQhDQotn on c 'H-125421-X M215 3 I 3 'P 1. . ' ..-.p.-'vs----p..p,....-.........-..-.-.......--.--..q..,...----...n..--- ..- ..--...w.-f---..-.....---u--.----....----.......,--.----1.--Q---.-n-.-. Compliments Compliments of ' of M. E. WOTTON 8 SONS CROCKETT'S 405 Main St. Sd-10d to 51.00 store Q Rockland Maine Q Telephone 275 Rockland Maine Q Boots Shoes Rubbers Compliments Men's Furnishings of BIQyARDSON boL1BBX ANDERSON'S CAFE Thomastcn Miairle E Thomaston BQEQEE FUQNLTURE CO. Compliments , ' 5? I sf Q The Home of Glenwood Ranges of R , . .. Q' -.,. 1, 1 ' it 561-565 Main street Qy. Nortn Rockland Maine ilHockland Maine KARL M. LEIGHTON DANIELS 5eweIer . . Jeweler - Graduation Gifts A a L ,Gifti Forfnll Occasions Specialty ' F Th Modern GiIf1Shop 357 Main sc. ,S 2 Rockland Maine xwmnmm mQseQYNQ Q T C ' Wx .....-.-...-... ............ ..,.....-.L-K-...Q-.,---1... ..- .-.-.Q---p-. 1.- .- umm-L -. I us O U I I O O mu. ' 1 I J A I 4 v b Q I I O 4 I I 4. 'I HE SEA ESIQZEZE. z' ms: WANT Compliments ,....- - ,Q of io 'TXXQ-7 Q, wg GRIQRLES T-1 5M1L..T,!5fX '1--' ' A ' 3 , ICE 'CREAIZ 5 R ..B9s!15l?.1?Q .............,........ .?-222199. ............... .. .. Best Wishes ' f A. s. .FALES ez Sou o ' ' General Store Your Local Dealer I , Cushing 'W' as Maine Compliments 350111350 -.L,1:Lj2IIDRY f B. UT P'erry, Frop.' o We call for and deliver CUSHQLNG FIIIIERILI-i.I1QI-3132 work in Thomaston. 5 17 Limerool: St. Tel. 1703 Thomaston Maine 2 Rockland, Maine ' sw-us ounuwu -1- --e-.-.- .-1112. -..-u-... ..----.-... 0 1 --v...--.-uQ .1sn11q11....-.1-Q H Q Z2 E .Q 2 .Q IS I. ll 9. HOUSE tg-FSHIEREJXL IRC. ' A R ' 'R R Tzzo:fAsTo:f:' CAFE E Everything Electrical 2 Orders taken for bread, 5 Radios rolls, pies, 81 cakes. 2 J.2ssf.1a.rl1,.,,A,L4.11e.12 2 442 Main St. , 5 2 Rockland l 1 - Maine 5 Thomaston Haine I can-me-ncqncsnoua 11111 --ann:uso-luutnnsoenvloss-cncuanuon-1-1 nuuuusonluipaol ...L .v .I 1 I 1 l w 1 . 1 1 1 I I 1 I 0 I 1 1 1 1 n I l 1 1 1 4 l 1 1 I' I 4 . I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 0 1 1 a I a I 1 I THE S A --.-...fa........,..o 1 g, OF. ia BV. F, pBURGEss Optometrists Rockland Maine Use Three Crow Brand Products Absolutely Pure JOHNpBIRDiCOMPAHY Rockland Maine v. F. STUDLEY, imc. Rockland, Maine Complete Home Furnishings 1We Bpdblalizc on Mattresses 36.50 to S40 Compliments of PARISAN BEAUTY SHOP 67 Park Street ' Rockland, Maine ?. Ji xr-A fn E.L L E . A.,-...V ...V-af. -sunbu- THE VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP Eda Lawry Friendship Maine ENDICOTTNNJOHNSON Shoe Company 346 Main Street Rockland, Malnov p nOver 10 million Americans wear Endicott-Johnson shoes.9 .,.-..- ..v...,. ... ........,.,... ... .... ... ...v RAY WIYCHEPAW General Store '15 -I9 -II' -31' Friendship A h Maine. PARK Q POLLARD FEEDS-GRAINS A Food For Every Need The Original Dry Mash NEWCASTLE GRAIN COMPANY Thomastong Hel A T511 I55-2 ...,......--,.... . ..... -... ,-. .1--,a.-- K L THE .SEAT EQIKEELE qu-eues.-g,n.p.n-e-ssuusn uunvunnuuu :Quorum HARJULA'S Milk and Cream St. George'Rd. MMTUI. 168 Thomaston, Maine CUTLER'S 596 Main Street We carry the hard to get N Sizos,.for tho small and D P large. . 1 smff..9.f1Q.f11ge1z:1Qi:.x9, Compliments of QHURSTON OILlGOHPANX Rockland Maine WEBBER'S INN Open Year 'Hound Board by Day or Week Thomaston 8080 or nlsuuoou-.-.--.v--vnrufend I-44- I 'pug'-..p.n.qqn.qn -nous.--n-Q-n-ns-Q.sun-..s.n1 1 use.-sq-nunraunacsu-nurse-neun-f-not ROQKLAED 33,0121 AE 1531012 Elmer Nelson, Prop. Auto Bodies and Fender Repairing 1lf?Elf.12Fi'?. r... ..... I n n..., m f O. G. KALLOCK BARBER' Thomaston Maine compliments of SEA VIEW GARAGE Rockland Maine Best Wishes Today and Tomorrow THE COURIER GAQETTE Rockland Maine .--.-.---.-g-----. anafauucnuanuun lsiuuunlqsunoi 1--anyone ..---4.v-.qoanfu-uonpunpp-nuns::page U O fi' 55'5YSSiYS'ii'iY'O -an ..- nicuaosli W.: ' ,J ,ra rl I ff' S fix f3flEf3?:E t -.,L ' -.1 ...... .. .........1---.......-..... ..-..-- 'w'.-....v....- I School Shoes Compliments 3 of 2 HCLAIN SHOE STORE IQHQRLDLQ QOQIEL I 3 Rockland Rockland Maine 2 , Compliments DR. L. H. RICHARDSON of DENTIST H. V. TWEEDIE, H. D. 401 Hain Street ' ' Rockland, Maine 2 Rockland Maine Compliments H. L. DAVIS of FRlEUQ5EIP GARAGE Hn Ug.CHlElG.Q9FPANY , 528 Hain Street Friendship Maine 5 Rockland Maine . . t Compggmen S , Frank H. Ingraham H A R R I S B A K I N G E Attorney and Counsellor at Law 9932551 414 Main street fl. gifgsgige Q Rockland Maine p--'qu-1-ng-.4-nn -nn--11.-....... soaaansn'or-o THE SEA EZREEZE . .,,. . .-1vq....v..--..-...e l... ,...... .JN.,.o,'....-- -1..---v.,-'...qu-..n.a5 .....-. Tydol Gas Voodol on f C : Phono 124-5 9.2212 ' 'W .J 'ROUERTSON Green Gas Filling Station On U. S. Route 1 lark St. R. R. Crossing BUILDING KATIRIALS Groceries 3 20 Gleason St. Rdcklend ..................... .... Laing E ..... Thomasnon. ..... ..U .......... Loinonn. n Phono 826 CGHQ1imODtS of AL'S HAIRDRESSING SALO? TTEOIQDA-.3jU.CQ?mI-CQ .Cp-L AID BARBER SHOP Agent for Coolerater Q Al Plourd Prop. . 284-286 Vain Street Thomaston Maine Rockland, Kc. CHISOLN BRQQL Compliments Manufacturing Confectioners of Candy f Soda Cigars QElSOLK'S SPA Rockland Maine f Rockland Maine O lll'Il lllll 'fl llol U Nllflll lil!! lill llllllllllllil . eu--wn'ld BALD LOUUTAIN CQ. i Compliments of Calendars RALPH P. CONANT Printing ' Boy's R Icn's Furnishings Rockland Kaine 3 Rockland Maine -sd--u-.- 1. ln.. -nhvu... -.Q-.. .v-p- -. , THE S445 nn. E. R. Moog Osteopathic Physician Thomoston ' Maine Compliments of QQOIIIIQT ON FURHIIIWIREI ICICI QPAANI Atlantic Ranges and Philco Radios Bigelow Rugs and Rod Cross Mattresses Tel. 980 Rockland L .Q P. E 2 E B. 2 .Q IP. C. H. Stonger, Mgr. FRIENDSHIP MAINE We recommend HURRAY'S MEAT MARKET Roekland,'Ma1no Corncr of Broadway and u Pleasant Street BR EEE 115 . g 1n---w..--..-..-'-..J.vo.- HOTEL ROCKLAND Visit Our Attractive Modern Priced Coffee Shop Rockland ' ' ' 2 Maine n I 1 4 .--n.v-.s -..Aw B. B. JAMESON 5 Qrscsfics, .. -aadg .. .lifsdace Friendship Maine 1 usllnvuul HL SMITH GRAIN and GROCERIES Cushing Maine 5 ..-.-....-. IComp1imonts of NAUL! 3: ADAIIS 2 Rockland Maine ....,..-.vu--. .,......,. - - ---.4-u..Q O! T HE. SEA BREEZE The Store of Everything All Hours of Day a Night Thomaston Just Phone SOOO Kaine slsllllllllluuunualol sllliunuunnuouulnu sununu nvouun onnn aulllngncunh 'cla- COUPLE EUTS OF A FRIEND Rockland Kaine Compliments of QHQ BUQIQAE I l 1 I iYour neighborhood grocery store ECONOTY CLOTHES SHOP I V - ,,,- 5.-f ----..,-,.-.-'- appreciates your patronage Rockland Maine Thomaston maine i-i..f...l...ii.l lllllllllliill lll.'..lll'l..lU..'.. lll.l.'..'. We, the Editorial Board of 1945, would like to take this opportunity to thank the advertisers and townspeople, whose kind and generous support, have made it possible for this issue of the SEA BREEZE to be a success. Beverly Kirkpatrick, Editor-in-chief WQTF' . ,,' . 11 51 -'jf Q. If If' -'mr-1 -L-2' 1,-'-SP-E' '-1 u 1 .I h, , I' X. I- .II I, I -III xr-1 + 'f '1 1 M -. ' 11 'fifil w.W-111-.' , , .I .' 1 .II1 .9-II - II. 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