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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1945 volume:

1 1 v A ! 1 , 1 K 1 U 1 Q I 1 I ilrnzf? :1zJaI.LbA:.... fun, nll..f1'.uA. -:nz ' ana.: ' - 1 AXUJUGDQEIRX-YXUDU'lf5 QZQQQQ CDU: '05 091-'W-A' 0. 'wf',,4.,,..,3f p ' W , W' MM 446011-Q Ra'fmw-,j,A,,,L,y- WM M 'ELM' W W 5, fffffw My 6 !.1l1'wfM'ff ' Up I, 1:29 My W fi W W MW wa ,fm .. 6219 mbkxxi 'f 'U 'CJW'V MM b i 0 X QJWWQNQ W Sf 1 . 5 I at - Q3 My nm JN WW W9 r ff! WV Wff AM U Mgr!! W by f . W N 'X XY' fm THE SEA BREEZE Published by Students of Thomaston High School Volume 5O Thomastonl!Qgine IfJOnc4 1945i Number 1 91212412152 I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Virginia Hoes . JOKE EDITOR Walter Robertson BUSINESS MANAGER VIrginIa Stanlef ASSISTANT Jean Elliot ATHLETIC EDITOR BOYS EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Sowall SCHOOL CALENDAR Jeannette Wales ASSISTANT EDITOR Winnifred MacFarIand ART EDITOR VIrginia Hall ALUMNI EDITOR Uanice Cushman QTHLETIC EDITOR GIRLS Arthur Anderson 'I TYPIQTQ Mary Richards Phyllis Prior Assrsmlmr JOKE EDITOR Marjorie Cushing LOCAL EDITOR Winfred Williams Jeannette Wales ' Principal H. P. Maxcy , Commercial Supervisor:Q Liss Ebllihor Englishg Miss Thayer' C O N T T N T S , 4. .--.---.--...-.-1 1 Page Dedication... .... Frontispiece Editorials ....... ........... 1 Iliterar-YIOOOIOIOOO OCCIIODIDO 5 Senior Interviews... ...15 Senior Statistics... ...2O School Calendar... ...26 Locals ..... . ..... ...52 Clubsosoaoonoolo 6 IIIS4 Class Poems... ...4O Dramatics.... ...48 Athletics.. ...SO Exchango........ ...56 Alumni........... ...57 Advertisements... ...59 We, the Senior Class of 1945, dedicate this issue of NTHE SEA to M . 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V-r xv 3. ,., V fillqhffitgs wczlliiif . 4 --'Q .L 'iii'-.2 1 ,Z z'af5f1ef+ 5:1 W V,m53.r' V Qurjggg ,g V , - - 3.-an., fVf,:-, 3, .VL V.. . . ..k?.i ,nf 7,.,.A1V?..'!', ,.'. jf,-5,4 xgrkghmu ag:,,.3,, ,. lv :J-I'V'1'riif..ff'w. ., 2' . Ki-ffvfg. ff ' :' ff'Vf 1fEf:5. V wget-Zvi? m:':,i:..-X V- - if 1 fu .. ,- - V V -V ,- V, .x,,g5- i , V V. . V . - Tu -'Tk-4 ' N-,V'.-'Q..g'!g,.:g .V 'Ja 1 V-vi'-gg-f---1 fy. ag., -' tgirl ,flq,d'qg,3-Mfg 4 -55 3 - 5, .2 ' X34-.1 -gph-.E.:..: , v m ...fix-?.3 ' 1 . Q. V .g7ggy5,i,5,i.,,-' , ,,, . .V -2. 4 Q - s --HVMQYV.-A-1 1 '- V-5. ..-ww 1 V- 2 gum -V '24 -sz, , f,.:,, ' fJ Vi2:'-'77A'f.X1'ff'? . ' ' V-Ahlaiafaf ? 'iff l5,'f4,ggVQV , - vi..-pl, -:KftzV'Mf.'f. 1-gffff V ,Q TOP - EDITORIAL BOARD Front Row CL-RJ, W. HacFarland, J. Cushman, J. Wales, V. Hall, V. Hoes, V. Stan- ley, N. Richards, C. Sewall, E. Porter, J. Cushing. Back Row KL-RD, J. Thornton, W. Robertson, R. Neal, C. Pierpont, B. Clark, A. Anderson, G. Beattie. BOTTOM - SENIOR CLASS First Row CL-RJ, N. Johnson, E. Overlook, J. Jenkins, R. Neal, J. Wales, W. Robertson, G. Paulsen, P. Prior, C. Sewall. Second Row CL-RD, J. Robinson, J. Cushman, H. Lawry, N. Richards, M. Cushing, V. Hall, V. Stanley, N. Sheffield, R. Conti, V. Hoes. Back Row CL-RD, J. Thornton, G. Beattie, L. Jordan, P. Oxton, C. Pierpont, R. Burns, B. Clark, A. Anderson, P. Thorndike. w .lZ'1 nTKK 'l ' ' ' R ' WE-.' LZi.ZZ3Y!l' ' .lxl'af33B25. T'Lf2.VS2'li ,--f::a-L-- :ass ..-'. ' , . . -A . I, . 4, e- ..-sg-.g, ?F'e ,f, ..- ..-., ., ' ,. ,- f -.-Q-.. :.,4- fz-fff - y ' -..-.,:-5:7 ' M4' f::G5T3 ' 'j,T,,, . xfdf4?1f5::Q3V ' a,,,wfJL':' EEDITCDQIFI-lL.S UNTIL WE'RE DONE! Another Sea Breeze issues from Thomaston High School Hpressn. Another year had thundered by, and still, on both sides of the globe, the war rages on. Still we are asked to buy stamps and bonds, to save paper, metal, gasoline and rubber, to count ration coupons, to write cheerful letters, to make do or do without. To a people who like to do things in a hurry, this monotonous demand is a weariness to the spirit. Eut we must not falter. As in the lines of the Senior Play spoken by John Thornton in the pert of the philosophical Negro servant Joshua, nAh's bittin' along all right. De Good Eook say: Keary not in well doin' 'til you's done.n We have a long job ahead. We must not weary till wc're done. Composite of all classes HOME-GUARD FOR T.H.S. The Student Cohncil is doing a fine job new of helping to govern the school, and each year they should better them- selves by taking on more responsibility for the welfare of the students. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could leave our pocket- books in our desks and in our coat pockets without fear of valuables being taken? That would bc fine, and students, you know we could really have this state of things if we went ahead with the idea of a court and guards. Would such a court hurt the school reputation? Would the students have the feeling of being watched? Careful thought convinces the writer of this that our reputation as a school would be increased as a group taking hold of their own problems to solve them, and it seems that only the guilty pupils would feel guilty. A good idea would be to have volunteer guards. Those could be students who would give a study period once or twice s week to hall duty. I think there are plenty of people in T.H.S. who may qualify for this. There should be guards for the cloak rooms and ct noentime in the rooms so that teachers may leave tests and answer-books without 1 T H E S E A B R E E Z E fear of dishonest preparation for marks that have not been earned. The Council-Court might be allowed to try cases of theft. Other small cases might also be entrusted to student judgment. It might be an excellent idea for fellow-students to make uncomfortable through some conspicuous punishment those members of the classes who could, but don't try to get good marks. This may appear to be rather a childish idea, but I'm sure it would make the nlazy-daisiesu pick up a little and at least pass, because if a group in a class flunk while the rest soar up into A's it spoils the place of the class among the other Cscmetimes younger! classes, and it dulls the recitation hours and the students feel depressed. Let's do something about placing a guard on our own home front where we know it's needed. Thy not have an assembly and discuss the possibilities of adding a Council- Court to the Student Council and next year take a more active part in keeping Thomeston High on the list of the finer small High Schools of Maine? L. O'N. '46 ACTIVITY C?D PERIOD After having subjects to study all day there comes an end to the monotony of classes, a half hour or so at the close, which we call C!! ACTIVITY PERIOD. I think some in our midst, and I wouldn't say it was the pupils, have the idea that ACTIVITY means to stay in one's seat and study. New I have looked up all the definitions of that word, and I can well assure you that none of these seem to fit the idea quoted above. In my opinion, and I speak for my classmates, I am sure, I believe that all pupils, everyday, should be allowed to have something to do. I say all, for not over half the school are benefited by sports, Orchestra or Glee Club. The other half, unprovided for at present, might have spe- cial rooms where, for instance, they could have dancing classes or games or hobby clubs, or just talk. If such accomodations are not to be obtained, I suggest that pupils be allowed to nroamn. The Sophomores recently made out a list of what they would like to do in Activity Period. Other classes might also offer suggestions and submit them to the Student Council for consideration. Then there might come of this, for many oi us, empty half hour, the chance to end the day more happily. he have done our study-duty all dey, and we could then, before dismissal, do things we like to do for the fun of it, and make ACTIVITY live up to its name and purpose. E. P. '46 2 T H E S E A F R E E Z E MORE EASYETEALL GAMES It is usually agreed that basketball is the most popu- lsr sport played in T.H.S., but is.Ht known that not more then twelve or fifteen boys have anything to do with basket- ball? Usually only fifteen or sixteen games are scheduled with opyonents. If more games were scheduled, wouldn't this arouse interest end school spirit? Games could be arranged with teams from other sections of the state provided trans- portetion could be found. The added expense could be met by having more home games with tosms from non-county schools. Basketball could be played for the some length of time which is now used, and a twenty-five game schedule could be arranged by playing only two or three games e week over tho four or five month period. Some of the long prectiee sessions could be omitted when three games were played in one week. And, why not have e KnoxeLincolh-Waldo County Tournament? Both boysf and girls' teams could enter end approximately ton teams from each division would be represented. It is known thot in tournament play the favorites do not always win. This would arouse interest if it seemed that one or two teams hed greet edvsnteges. The two winners would be called regional champions. A plan of this sort would be backed by everyone concerned. D. R. '46 THE CEMENT PLANT Those massive chimneys which can be seen towering be- hind the Knox :dismiss and the Old Church on the Hilln are well known to many people from all Sorts of New England, as well as those of Thomnston and surrounding towns to be en important part of one of the greatest industries of this locality--Lawrence Portland Cement Go. But to the seniors of Thomeston High who have IOne from here before us, and to after us, tho Cement Plant means far more which to obtsin cement or cvcn s position School, to those those who will leave than a place from after our Graduation. when our baseball diamond needed to be repaired, the Cement Plant came to the rescue. Often if we have needed anything unobtninsblc from any other source, n call on someone from the Cement Plant has solved our problem. Lest year, friends there made it possible for the Boys' Baseball Team to have a Championship bcnquct--about the best reward a team could ask for their hard practices and good games. All the boys enjoyed it end were very greteful to the Company for such n hnppy ending to besobrll season. 5 their Championship T H E S E A B R E E Z E For these and all the other things not mentioned, but known and appreciated, we wish to express our gratitude and to inform the people that to us, those massive chimneys stand for friendliness and cooperation, as well as industryg and we are thankful that UNew England's Own and Only Cement Plantn is located here in our town of Thomaston. V. R. '45 THE IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION Are you thinking seriously of'leaving school, of give ing up the opportunity of a free high school education for the sake of earning good wages while the war continues? School life may seem a dull routine to some, especially boys of sixteen and seventeen, and it is natural that they should feel as they do. The experiences of their older friends and brothers only feed their desire for excitement, and both boys and girls would like to feel that they are really contributing to the winning of the war. However, in the end you will serve your country much more by stay- ing in school as long as possible, for military victory will not end our problems. We must also win the peace, and for this task we must have well-educated citizens, citizens who are broad-minded and aware of the problems to be solved. Not only your country's future, but your own future is vitally affected by the decisions you make now. Jobs may be easy to obtain at present, but the time is coming' when it will be increasingly difficult to get a position. The amount of formal schooling you have had will be one of your most precious assets when this time arrives, for more and more occupations are requiring at least two'years of high school, and in many cases, the full four years. Even if you already have a good position, in order to advance very far you will need your high school diploma. There are many little things that you can do to speed the day of victory--saving paper and tin, buying war stamps and bonds, refusing to hoard scarce articles, and countless others. If this still does not satisfy your craving for excitement, there are part-time jobs to be had by which you may aid more directly in the war effort. For your ceuntry's sake and your own, obtain as much , education as you can. Educators, government officials, servicemen, and others all advise you to stay in school. Once you leave it will be very hard to return. By remain- ing, you will help to insure a happy, progressive post- war period for America, and lay a firmer foundation for a just and lasting peace. M, C. '45 4 .. -: :-:., 'lj--A,rg:, .nz-5:-:, D .,' . . l I I ITQFQLFK, 4..lf:,'y:-:lx9.45-,5.-: , , I . 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P F: -Z . - :1 - M 11. 15 ...p ,: ,A .nv-.Q - -,.,dvfI. i A. . . ,Y .e 1 .I , 1-5 XX u M- -V , '?'Jx,5 xp, . J .'g,:L'y- 4.14.--'. 3' V , ' un, 29's'5t-.1'.fI:. 1 x ' - -.. f ,hx- f - 'ii' 1 'N vg? 5- HI' A .I - 'A - ' :A w I , . . :,-:n-.g--11, lv'5Sr '1'f1-- , ,3 'f Hy' Q'.mffg1,- X - ff-, .+9.fHi','5r,g,,g.g, 5 wif, . N' ...r' D- A . ' ,- g kv., if-' -yi f. 3,5 .fy-Z. 3 as X . . 4' ' - -' L 2g i'f 3 . ' JI. 5 qzgkh:-'E'j1 :JV 1 h M -.,,-.. r: al ' .,.': fgf' 31- -..... TA :I , 1 . L,-4 - - -'UP :- ' ,. '-:qu '15 - ...? - 1 A i 1 Y.: -L,-Li.: f. , jf., 1 ,Qi .- 'A '-..,,.J 'L 1 WE ZR A ,R W T H E S E A B R E E Z E ' NO LIGHT MATTER The Seniors bask in sunlight However dark their room: They have U. S. florescence While others sit in gloom. Far off upon the ceiling Of rooms Three, Two, and One Comes down a feeble yellow gleam That's more like moon than sun. How good old Edison would grieve If he could see our plight! Can't funds be raised in Thomaston In time to save our sight? Class of 1947 PLAINT How can we have a Junior Prom, Or give a Senior Ball, If all our seven-foot letter-men Refuse to dence at all? The Girls REPLY If we are guilty of such treason, Make up your mind there is a reason, The thought at which our courage wilts Is the thought of dancing with girls on stilts. The Boyg- nSltting on my GI bed. My GI het upon my head, My GI pants, my GI shoes, Everything free, nothing to lose. GI razor, GI comb..,. But GI wish that I were home.u CReprinted from nMaine Teachers' Digestnl T H E S E ix B R E E Z E BACK T0 SCHOOL Where had the robber disappeared to? Four stores had been robbed in succession and no trace of the robber had ' been found. The police were baffled. They tried everything, but the slippery thief always eluded them somehow, Finally in desperation the chief of police called in the NSecret Sixn, a group of six boys between fifteen and seven- teen years of age. The Secret Six had helped solve more than one ease when the police force had been forced to give up. The boys could hardly be suspected as working for the police because of their ages. The thief would be looking for men, not boys. The Secret Six promised results within a week. Ron Walters, the oldest of the group, and the leader, called the boys together for a special meeting. He declared that the robberies were always executed on Friday nights, He also brought to their attention that the following night would be Friday and that, according to the almanac, there would be no moon. The only store which had not been robbed was White's Market, It was quickly decided that Jake Wallace and Alfred Greene should hide in the ditch across the street from the store, while John Langdon and nFatson Donovan would watch the back. Ron and Den Walters would be loafing on the curb a block away, About midnight the boys guarding the back of the store heard a slight rustle near them and turning they saw a black shadow creeping toward the store. It was no doubt the thief, or nSl1ppery Samu, as the newspapers called him. Going quiet ly up to the back door the man began to pick the lock. After some time he succeeded in opening the door and slipped in. This was the time for the boys to act, giving a low whis tle while they waited. A minute later the other four boys joined them. It was soon decided to wait for the thief to. come out with the goods and then trail him in hopes of find- ing his hideout. They had not long to wait for within two minutes after they had concealed themselves, the back door opened and WSlippery Samu again appeared carrying a heavy . satchel, He stole quietly across the back ally and disap- peared down Cedar Street, John and Fatso trailing him. The next followed at a safer distance keeping the first two in sight. As they approached the empty school house the thief turn pd off and headed toward that building. Somewhat surprised V the boys followed as quietly as shadows. The thief had dis- appeared around a corner and to their amazement, when they reached the corner he was nowhere in sight, Search as they 5 T H E S E A B R E E Z E might they could find no trace of the slippery thief. But the boys were not to be discouraged so easily. They all thought that the thief had hidden in the vacant building, and it was decided to get the keys and search it for a clue. A Early next morning, Saturday, the boys were on hand to en- ter the nhouse of knowledgen. The janitor being Fatso's uncle had readily consented to give the boys the keys. Every room was searched carefully for any signs of inhabitants other than mice. But nothing was found, and the boys finally decided that they had been mistaken in thinking the thief had ever entered the building at all. One more search of the cellar was agreed upon before they left. As they were passing througe the boiler room, Al Greene get an idea that might lead to a clue. In the boiler room there was a ventilator leading from that room to the roof and fully wide enough for anyone to climb up inside. - Stepping upon an old bench which was directly beneath the shaft, Don, the tallest of the boys, preceded to investigate. To evcryone's great surprise it was found that there were strips of wood fastened to the inside of the ventilator. It was soon found that these strips were the framework of the ventilator and anybody could easily climb them as easily as climbing a lD.d.dCI'o It was decided that Ron and Don should climb the shaft in search of any secret panels. They climbed steadily up until Den's head touched a section of the shaft and it moved outward. To the boys great astonishment they found that they were be- tween the roof and the top floor of the building. This was a kind of attic crisscrosmed by wires and beams. This small attic adjoined the belfry which was a large room with a window in the back. Through this window poured sunlight brightening the whole attic somewhat. The other boys were summoned and they started a methodical search of the attic. It was soon discovered that a small light had been installed here at some time or other and with thc aid' of this they could see fairly well. And there, far back in one corner of the attic, lay the stolen goods. The boys were de- lighted with their find and quickly sought a plan to capture NSlippery Samn. It was agreed that they should hide in the attic at night and unit for the crook to shew himself. When they told the janitor their discovery he was greatly surprised and said that he knew of the secret panel but had forgotten it. It had been cut when a crew of men were install- ing electric wires ard it was used to heist their materials up through. That night.the boys together with an officer of the law lay quietly hidden on the beams over the belfry. A little 6 T H'E S E A B R E E Z E after ten o'clock the secret panel moved aside and a man entered carrying a flashlight. The boys and the policeman fell upon him and quickly subdued him. ,It was found that he had been one of the electricians who had wired the building and remembered the secret panel. Not being a very good electrician he was fired by the company he worked for and had later turned to being a robber. He was brought to justice and sentenced to learn a trade in prison. The goods were returned to the storekeepers undam- aged. The boys received rewards, and were considered heroes by the townsfolk, and even the prominent men of the town looked upon them with great respect. ' B. H. '46 SPRING Robins coming from the south Fill the air with joyous singing, and everyone begins to feel That Spring is Springing. Long days and grass that's turning green, Show spring has started with a bang. And nodding pussywillow heads, Give us hope that Spring has Sprang. when days are really warmer, And the swaying boughs are hung with buds that show their color, Then we know that Spring has Sprung. --Lorraine Butler SPRIHGTIME--LAZYTIME winter has wakened from its sleep And Spring has come with mud knee-deep. Birds are busy at their toil ' Digging worms from the muddy soil, Buds are struggling into flowersg But not in work I spend my hours! Lessons forgot, I dream in the sung winter's for work, 3pring's for fun! R. M. '47 T H E S E A B R E E Z E MISPRINT One of the strangest murder cases of recent years was solved by Lieut. Stanton of the Missouri state police force. Four years ago Raymond Loudon, middleaged editor, publisher and owner of a small newspaper, was found dead at his desk. The gun was recovered but no fingerprints were found. On the press a suicide note had been set up in evident haste and was noticed by the police when first entering the building. Pic- tures were taken of everything. Loudon's two assistants and Mrs. Loudon were questioned. Mr. Loudon carried a large in- surance with his wife, who had been his secretary, as bene- ficiary. It was found that Mrs. Loudon rarely visited the building. Both assistants proved that they were elsewhere dur- ing the time in which the crime was committed. The wife had been at a card party which let out before the crime was com- mitted but she had arrived at her house during the time of the murder. The maid knew the exact time she came in because of a large hall clock. The police were baffled. All three suspects had perfect alibis, yet no one else was ever admitted to Loudon's private office for he always met visitors in his outer room. Lieut. Stanton, who had been on another case at the time of the crime was called in. He, too, was stymied. He searched every part of the building minutely, but it seemed that no clues had been left. Two copies of the paper had been printed since the own- er's death. Stanton studied the police photographs but learned nothing. He left the case for a while. Weeks later when he was being shown through a large St. Louis printing establishment the solution came to him. A fore- man, training an apprentice printer, was saying: nLook here, you've done what every grecnhorn does when he's learning to set type--your N's and S's are wrong. Watch thatl An old hand would rather be found dead than makeuthat 'prentice mistake. He can't make it, so help him! Hurrying back to the scene of the crime he arrested Mrs. Loudon, having shown her the evidence. The type in the press was set up, hastily, but correctly except that the N's and S's were wrong. The only inexperienced person who could have mur- dered Mr. Loudon and set up the type was Mrs. Loudon. Faced by this evidence she confessed everything. She had set the clock back at the house. She is serving a life term. , D. R. P46 Progres Je lis bien des belles histoires, Mais ce que le plus me plaise, C'est de cemprendre tout de suite Une plaisanterie francaise. ' ' Q French I 8 T H E S E A B H E E Z E ESPIONAGE DELUXE It was a cold, stormy, night in early March. Rain was pouring down and the wind blew mournfully among the waterfront buildings. Two men, their heads bent to the wind, ran into a' deserted warehouse and hastily shut the door. nAchl Id is a bad night,N said one. NI hope the others arrive soon.n His friend agreed and began to take off his wet coat. Then both of them moved some packing cases behind which was a small door leading into a smaller room. They entered, placed the cases as before, and shut the door behind them. All they could do new was wait. Before ten minutes had gone by, they were joined by an- other man and a woman. Then their work started. Each person made a report to the man who had entered last, obviously the leader, and then a message was tapped out on a small, hastily assembled radio transmitting set by the man with the Gorman accent, When this was completed, further instructions were given out and the meeting closed. Each one left the building separately and the waterfront was silent and abandoned once more. At sea, a German U-boat picked up the radio message and early the next day, another American freighter was sunk. This was the situation in the spring of 1942 and it was the job of Hamilton Blake, commonly known as UHamN to clear up the spy ring operating from Norfolk, Va. So far he had met with little success, but he had his men watching several suspicious characters, among them a waitress ' named Anna Boch. Anna worked in a Norwegian restaurant on the waterfront which was a gathering place for sailors of almost every nationality. Her actions and whereabouts at certain times had been questionable enough to arouse the suspicions of Blake's ever watchful slouths. Tonight UHam decided to go down and see for himself what was going en. Blake entered the nCafe Norgen at 8:00 P.M. and walked across the noisy, smoke-filled room to a corner table. He gave his order to the waitress and then said, Ulf you don't mind, I would like to speak to Miss Boch.u She hesitated and then said, nYes, sir, if you will be kind enough to wait a few min- utes. She is busy now. You see this is our rush hour and ---- U nYes, yes, I know but this is important,U he interrupted. I must see her before she leaves so be sure you send her to me.n She loft and Ham began to take notice of the people surrounding him. I , The room was filled mostly with sailors of different na- tionalities. The few civilians stood out prominently and it was these that drew his attention., It was certainly an ideal spot for outsiders to gain information about ship sailings. 9 T H E S B A B R E E Z E Although posters were displayed which warned the men not to talk about maritime news, after a few drinks some of them be- came quite talkative. At that moment, Ham's eyes fell on a young sailor, obviously very drunk, who was being helped out the door by a civilian and the bartender. What should he do? Should he follow them or telephone one of his men to come. He chose the latter, get up and walked to the door casually to see whore they were going. The two men stood on the sidewalk evidently arguing about where they should take him. Finally he saw an exchange of bills and the civilian walked off down the street supporting the sailor. Pausing only long enough to see which building they entered, he went back in the cafe and telephoned one of his men to come and meet him. Then he re- turned to await his dinner and Anna Bocha His meal arrived and with it Miss Boch. nWon't you sit down, please,n Ham said, UI would like to talk with you.n NI have but a few minutes,u she answered. Her eyes roved anxious- ly around the room and she sat on the edge of her chair. uWhat do you do after your work hours?n Blake asked. nvbat right have you to question me?n she retorted and the color drained from her face. nEvery right in the wor1d,u he answered. UOur country is at war and the way you spend your leisure time is very questionable. You are an alien, are you not?n 'Yes,u u she replied. uHow long have you lived in this eountry?u Since the spring of l959.n Have you always lived here in Norfolk?n NNo ---- I mean yes, yes, I have,u she said hurriedly. Ulf you'll excuse me new I must get back to my work. She quickly left the table, spoke to the bartender, and then disappeared. She'll bear further watching, Ham thought, and where in blazes was that man of his! He should have gone himself instead of waiting for the waitress. He finished his dinner and was I paying his bill when he saw Trent, the man he was waiting for, at the entrance of the cafe. He had just come in and was look- ing for him. New maybe we'll get something done, he thought as he joined him and they left together. Once outside they entered Blake's car and he told his man what he had found out about Miss Boch and also about the epi- .sode of the drunken sailor. He pointed out the doorway into which the man and young sailor had disappeared and said, nYou have your car here and I want you to stay and keep your eye on that building. If possible get inside and see what's going on. I'm going back to the office and send Bob LeClaire, dressed as a French sailor, down here and am coming myself as a Norwegian sailor. Follow him if they take him out, it's important remem- ber. I think we've struck somothing.n UO.K., boss.n said Trent and get out of the car. UGood Luck,n replied Blake and then sped off down the street. Back at headquarters he immediately set to work. The af- fair must come to a head seen and he knew it and was preparing for it. Elroe more tankers had been sunk, two in the Gulf of 10 T H E S E A B R E E Z E Mexico and one off the coast of Florida. It had gone on long enough and Blake was determined to stop it before the agents made another broadcast. First he sent LeClaire down to the :.' NCafe Norgen dressed as a French sailor and went himself dressed as a Norwegian sailor. They entered the restaurant separately about 10:50 P.M, r LeClaire spotted Miss Boch and began to flirt with her. Blake went up to the bar and ordered a drink. There was a long mir- ror on the wall behind the bar and through this he could see LeClaire and Anna Boch sitting at a nearby table. He could see that Bob was doing a pretty good job and Anna Boch didn't seem a bit worried. In fact she was laughing and carrying on a long conversation. This must be her urealn job, he thought as he finished his drink. There was a group of sailors and a few civilians standing by the juke box in the corner and there seemed to be an argu- ment going on. Blake casually walked over and joined them. He found they were talking about ships, equipment, and cargoes. Just the things they shouldn't talk about. The argument endedf and a man with a slight accent suggested they all have a drink on him. They all thought it a good idea and crowded around the bar. Blake kept his eye on the man buying the drinks and after a few minutes noticed him leave the group and head for a side door. - Perhaps it was instinct that told Blake this man was one of the nhigher upsn. He carefully followed him outside and saw him enter the same building into which the strange man and drunk en sailor had disappeared earlier in the evening. Trent's car was still parked on the opposite side so he must still be in there, mused Ham, looking up and down the de- serted street. Then he noticed a figure crawling out of a low- er window in the building which seemed to be headquarters for nthe gangn. He recognized Trent and whistled. That brought his man on the run, nwhat did you find out?n he asked. Well, we've stumbled on the agents all right. I get into that bulld- ing and scouted around until I found the room they took the ' sailor in and then concealed myself in an adjoining room where I could hear everything they said. There were two men, both agents I guess, who upumped the sailor. Then just before I left another man joined them. I almost ran into him and get hidden just in time. I heard them talking and they decided to knock the sailor out cold and leave him on the sidewalk down near the nCafeu. Then one of them, the leader I should say, said they'd better pick up Anna and get down to the waterfront. I lammed out then and I was just going after you. I thought you would be at the nCafeU. HI was but I followed the leader out, saw him go into that building and was waiting here for you. Ge in the nCafen and get LeClaire and tell him to hurry. We're going to follow those guyS.n nBe right with you, boss,n said Trent and dashed eff. He soon roappeared with LeClaire and they waited in Ham's car for the agents to appear. ll T H E S E A B R E E Z E Ten minutes later a car drove up in front of the nCafe N orgen and Anna Boch came out and get in the car. Ham fel- lowed as closely as he could without arousing suspicion and five minutes later stopped. UWe better walk new because they'll notice our motor right eff as soon as they stop and we don't know when that will be.U They started to walk and turning the corner saw the car stop at the door of a fish market. Three men and the woman emerged from the car and walked past several buildings and then entered a deserted warehouse All this was observed by Blake and his men who were standingnbehind a pile of lumber. With caution they followed them inside the building and then stopped. It was large, dark, for a few boxes and crates as far as they could a flashlight but didn't dare to use it. It was door of the and empty except see. Trent had all very quiet but they hadn't been there but a few minutes when they could hear a faint tapping noise. It was a radio transmitter all right. Q Uwell, we've found them at last,U Blake said triumphantly. It's tee dark to look around much and they probably have some warning device to warn them when somebody is around. secret exit. We'll just have to wait until they come Also a out and then nab them. There are four of them to our three and the best place to get them is right outside as they come out. O.K,, men. As soon as that noise stops we'll all ge out and take what cover we can.u Five minutes later the transmitter stopped and the Axis agents came out, in pairs. This made it easier and the capture was made with very little trouble. Blake sent a radio message from his car to headquarters and until the patrol wagon arrived about fifteen minutes later, they kept the gang lined their guns trained on them. The next day the captured agents were questioned enough evidence brought in from the warehouse to hang To Hamilton Blake it was the end of one job and the b of another. To the rest of us, however, it meant the a gang which had caused many American ships and lives lest, J THE RACE 4 up with and th0mo ginning end of to be C. '46 uThat's all there is for you to do, yeu've get to practice every day all of your spare time,n said Joe to his smaller friend, Jerry O'Connor. nOoh, why did I ever get into all th1s?n groaned 12 Jerry. T H E S E A B R E E Z E a nwell, just how did it happen?n inquired Joe. nlt was like this,U said Jerry, UI was attempting a turn while going up the slope. I couldn't quite get the knack of turning with skiis on and fell down just as that Uself-saidn ski expert, E lph Warren arrived. Instead of helping me up he began to tell me what I had done wrong and some more about his skiing trip in the Alps. I don't quite understand what hap- pened but before I knew it I was boasting about my skiing and challenging him to a race down Echo Mountain but worse still there's a little wager of five dollars attached to the race. And the race only one week off! Boy, and am I in a pickletn nYou said it,N agreed Joe. Later that week Jerry was seen coming from the ski slope with his self-appointed teacher, Joe. He had practiced every day but improvement, if any, was slight. They walked over the Echo Mountain course, noticing such points of interest as nShamble's Cornern, Suicide Curven, and nParachute Jumpu. All too soon the day of the race came and with it a con- siderable number of spectators. Jerry and Ralph climbed the hillside in silence. When they reached the top, Ralph glanc- ing at his wristwatch said, UCheck your watch, we'll start in two minutes, which will be exactly on the hour.n uOkaylH shouted Ralph, USee you in a couple of hours, suckerln as1he vanished from sight. nhaybe there's an easier way down. Maybe Joe was wrong,u thought Je rry . . He started but what happened next was never clearly underb stood. One moment he was leaving the edge of the hill and the next he was flying through space, but not for long because he landed in ten feet of snow after falling nearly thirty feet. After digging himself out he looked down the slope. It looked almost navigable. He stuck out. Suddenly the scenery began to move very rapidly. A tree dug past his left ear and his ski screeched past a rock. He came to another drop-off. After landing'he get to his feet and removed one ski in order to climb out. The other ski, out of control, went slithering down the hill with practically no excuse except gravity. In his struggle to catch the ski, Jerry set himself in motion. He started on a teeter- ing, one-sided flight but not for long because his dragging foot stopped him. He made the discovery, however, that it was possible to ride on one ski as if it were a sled. 1 - He caught up with his other ski at the next tree and de- cided to sit on both of them for the rest of the way. He gave himself a push but to the left was a rock and right ahead was a tree. He made use of Joe's stem-turn and avoided them. 13 T H E S E A B R E E Z E . 1 Then, without warning, after passing through an open space he landed in another drift. When he reappeared he found that he was at the bottom of Echo Mountain. Happy day! Uwhen did Ralph get in?H he weakly asked Joe as his friend appeared. Q nHe isn't here yet but how did you get down without us- ing the trail?n answered Joe with a question of his own. UI came over the drop-off, but do you mean I've beaten him?n questioned Jerry. I UI'll say you beat himln exclaimed Joe. UHere he comes now and will he be sore at having to pay you your five bucks and losing to you besides and knowing that you came down via the drop-off while he took the easy trailln nI'm quite some skier, right, Joe?H asked Jerry HWell,n said Joe, wif I were you I wouldn't do any more boasting unless I wanted to get into another scrape and make another bet.U D. R. '46 THOMASTON AT 2:A.M. Thomaston at 2 before the dawn, ' Looks as if everyone had packed up and gone, Sleepy street lights feebly blink, While the stars stay still andvdnk. M An old dog utters lonely howls. You can all but hear the hoot of owls. This is Thomaston at 2 A.M. As dead as a city of old Siam. R. M. '47 DOG AT SCHOOL A dog comes in and sniffs each chair And then walks out in deep despairg The pal he's hunting for isnft there. RQ PVT: 14 .-. .--4, Nx .K 3 R Rt. pa NF .ff-' - . X ,- I ,,- -3: . Y ',,,,-,, X fi . V 9 ' x l --- 7 L G Q- . ff ,. 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A-4,-!:, ,!.:,,.51 14,-,H-.4 ,, 6.345 4 IL--qi-jq:K ' '--- ,,!f.1g::2!1X3:.1' f- ' ' ' , if- .5 1 1 Q ' ,TIL '. 'iff 2 ff: 5'-3' 53 ,l'3:.1.,v 3l'fj.'.f:33 -1. 5-.:. if-'-g 1, L-A . ' :vi-'f .2--i '- me .- .flmv 'i' 4i:.1i'E:'eFf ff.-Q7: ,3i.'.f- ': .'f'f '-,V::f2f1f 1-. 25532-'. '- 1. , ' 4 ' r- 4-ff 1 . L f?Z3iE'? ?,,..gliH- ,',' .21 'f .xx 1 - '1.'.'31'x11 A f Q hw ' ' 12-wk: .af aaa-.fm X- -' ,e'73f'--'wi-1'2' ..... , I .A .H Z., Mn-,, 1 , 4: : 7 NP -i1I'ffx3.i ff , '.a.1 Q1..w-y in: ., If A- i, , - ,JJ 1 '1?I,,:2' tv 1 1123! -' is - '1 'f-1153. H- f- 1 ,.',,,,1' vf-II ,il C ... l NAME: BORN: LIITES : DISLIFES: INTENTIOVS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIFES DISLIKES: I'TENTIOFS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIVES: DISLIEES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIFES: ILTETTIONS HGTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIOFS NOTED COURSE: FOR: NAME: BORN: LIFES: DISLILES: I TENTIOFS NOTED FOR: COURSE: SEIXIICDV-18 INTEFQVIEXNS ARTHUR B. ANDERSON June 10, 1927, at Thomaston, Maine Hunting, Fi Book Report Army Air Fo shing, and all Republicans S PCG' Delivering mail, sports manager General GILBERT FREDERICK BEAT'IE ' April 25, l Betty, all Hitler and Merchant Ma Athletic ab General 927, at Rockland, Maine athletics, eating, having a Hood time all rats, oysters, and studyina rines ility, going with Betty, good naturedness ROBERT MITCHELL BURNS February 18, 1923, at Portland, Maine Bowling, hunting, being a Senior, playing oool Homework, n sunny days. Bachelor Irregular a General BERNARD A. March l4,'l eckties, going to school on bright ttendance at T.H.S., high rank, bis smile CLARK ' 927, at Rockport, Maine Ice cream huntine loafina. I Q, sl Homework , s Navy WNothin3H. General ROSE KARIE August 16, Frankie Blondes Beautician Chumming ar General NARJORIE GA January 15, Music, Dano French, cho etting up pins. FP CO I lQ2S, at Owls Head, Maine ound with Carol, being chan cable RLATD:CUSilEG 1927, at Rockland, Maine ing colate pudding. Conservatory Weekends wi College th Iac. 15 N AME : BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME : BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENT IONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: 2 BO RN : LIKES2 DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR! COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: T H E S E A B R E E Z E JANICE MOR SE CUSHMAN June IO, 1927, at Fort Clyde, Maine Most everything Studying, tripe, tomatoes Undecided Wearing slacks, living in Friendship Commercial VIRGINIA LEE HALL June 29, 1928, at Fairfield, Maine Sleeping, studying, eating, a Sophomore, sports, good times Peanuts, people that talk all the time, cold nights, exams I Nurse Basketball manager, studiousness, quletness College JO ANN JENKINS December 8, 1926, at Waldoboro, Iaine Junior Catty people Cadet Nurs Fickleness S Commercial MARGARET ELIZABETH JOHNSON November 6, 1926, at Mahopac, New York Spaghetti and meatballs School To get mar ried Chumming around with Freshmen boys, and being with Vaughn General LOREN.JORDAN ' Deeember.l2, 1926, at Thomaston, Maine Hunting Getting up mornings for school Army Talking in English classes General H. HELEN LAWRY March 25, Moviesl Sinatra Undecided Living in General 1928, at Lawry, Maine Friendship, quietness 16 NAME: BORN: ' LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME! BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES2 INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE! T H E S E A B R E E Z E RUSSELL LUTHER NEAL . March 5, 1927, at Friendship, Maine, Eva, baseball, the girls, beans 1 Hitler, Tojo, book reports, Sinatra, rice soup Merchant Marines ' Being class president, baseball ability, ncasenover w o of Toliorba College ESTELLE OVERLOCK ' De cember 12, 1926, at Thomaston, Maine Rollerskating Studying To graduate Walking, being with George Commercial PHILIP JOEL OXTON October 15, 1926, Bowling, hunting To study at home To be a sailor Being in the Navy General at Thomaston, Maine GRACE M. PAULSEN February 12, 1927, at Thomaston, Maine Thomaston, fishing, people, Bach music, cyclopedias Jazz, critical people, buttermilk Wheaton College in Illinois Sincerity, happiness College and en- CLYDE LEROY PIERPONT August 4, 1927, at Washington, Maine Nat, all sports, eating, a good time Hitler, Tojo, pea soup, Sinatra Navy Sleeping in English class, fooling General PHYLLIS JUNE PRIOR December 5, 1927, at Friendship, Maine Books, music, brownies, travel Science, egotists ' Fisher College L Cheery smile, ability in school, good disposition, helping others Commercial ' 17 NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME 2 BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAME: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: NAKE: BORN: LIKES: DISLIKES: INTENTIONS NOTED FOR: COURSE: T H E S E A B R R E Z E MARY ISABELLE RICHARDS May 4, 1927, at Thomaston, Maine Lemon Meringue Pie, HRonnieH, bowling, music. Celery, studying, spiders College Going with Ronnie, getting to school as the last bell is ringing College WALTER ALFRED ROBERTSON July SO, 1927, at Thomaston, Maine Good books, plenty of capital, some work Public Speaking, loud noises ' To do some good somewhere Studying College JUNE L. ROBINSON June 28, 1927, at Thomaston, Maine Roller skating, cokes and potato chips Bookkeeping Telephone Operator Quietness Commercial VIRGINIA GERTRUDE ROES November 20, 1926 Basketball, mustard, tripe, roller skating Pickle boys, studying, Sinatra Aeronautical School Athletic ability, playing trombone, living in Rockport, going with Bobby General CAROL LUCILLE SEWALL June 2, 1928, at Little Deer Isle, Maine HChar1ieH, roller skating Studying, Sinatra To travel Chumming around with Rosie, fickleness Commercial MARY SHEFFIELD November 15, 1926, at Evansville, Pennsylvania HJohnnyn Waves To join the WAC ' Chewing gum Commercial 18 T H E S E A B R E E Z E NAME: VIRGINIA J. STANLEY BORN: January 7, 1928, at Old Town, Maine LIKES: Dancing, good times, music DISLIKES: Conceited people, book reports INTENTIONS: Nurse NOTED FOR: Giving PAD Assignments to Russe1l,-good natured- ness, Business manager of Sea Breeze COURSE: College NAME: PAUL WARREN THORNDIKE A ' BORN: May 16, 1927, at Thomaston, Maine LIKES: All sports, pool, bowling, hunting, eating, sleep- ing, all animals, especially snakes DISLIKES: All subjects, except math, any kind of work, silly girls, wise guys INTENTIONS: Army or Navy NOTED FOR: Running the movie projector, skipping school COURSE: College NAME: JOHN THORNTON BORN: March 20, 1927, at Rockland, Maine LIKES: A's and B's, Spike Jones DISLIKES: Work and school INTENTIONS: Navy NOTED FOR: Quietness COURSE: General NAME! JEANNETTE DOROTHY WALES BORN: December 7, 1926, at Cushing, Maine LIKES: Walt, music, sewing, sports DISLIKES: Fish, math, overshoes INTENTIONS: Nurse NOTED FOR: Writing letters, sewing COURSE: College HOUR BOYS IN THE SZRVICEH Philip Oxton, who has been in our class since we started school, left Ihomaston High School in October to join the Na- vy. Ne received his HBootn training at Sampson,'N. Y., and is going to Gunnery School there. Bernard Clark, who was also a member of the class of '45 all through our school days, left in April. He also went into the Navy and is training at Samp- son. Russell Neal came here from Friendship in our Junior year. Russ left in March and is receiving Officers' training at the Merchant Marine Academy at King's Point, Brooklyn, N. Y We, the class of 1945, wish these boys, our classmates, all the success in the world and hope that they will return soon in peace and safety after helping to make this a better world in which to live. ' V. R. '45, 19 First Row: Arthur Anderson, Gilbert Beattie, Robert Burns Second Row: Bernard Clark, Rose Marie Conti, Marjorie Cushing 1 W k ' T1 bvYUZu 'n?W XEiZl.bH.W.Hk,.Wfi,ilF5iB'bMr 3i'TI,l. A fZ'.!,T5nhl4lQ'W.vlv51L.1 I 'iff , IVF SL,--B. S.. nlnilllfrbl S 4581? !5'Ui,CE.5 ' , X 4 X . fn First Row: Janice Cushman, Virginia Hall, Jo Ann Jenkins Second Row: Loren Jordan, Helen Lawry, Russell Neal i'HNHl9iil52i'5E4llZ Yli3:I1iRE!6i:'102 !fY!f.3SlQf'ij.ib3-Iii!!! -16.4116-.9'i!i'YfE'E1Kl'f Lit! 'K1 ',.L!.'.J..'lEL41i'I 'I.YLG .'., lfil' l'DW ' 15- 'Z v,lV. 'TW ' HG L'4i?'?5Z v ' 'J2amQ7Sl9lii iEQ3,2ii?' x 545. :Jiri ,,s. First Row: Estelle Overlook, Philip Oxton, Grace Paulsen Second Row: Clyde Pierpont, Phyllis Prior, Mary Richards ' ' ' f5liiiiz. v!E'1iiUA1'.i3il'!IlJl-P.rlI Kl WJ.-li - 'iflilhfm QV GY! . I f'.2l'!!kx,AFl'9Ji't'3 fzlllivi . First Row: Walter Robertson, June Robinson, Virginia Roes Second Row: Carol Sewall, Mary Sheffield, Virginia Stanley L ' 1:TriS.+lAaT4'H-I.W i'3ElL193l'. ik fRf'5axifl1'I2L1r'i'4.iI14K N1HL'sm!'fHA L' FLHXZQY Il'.R.vf '1.i ' .1 Above: Paul Thorndike, John Thornton, Jeannette Wales Below: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CL to RD Russell Neal, Presidentg Jeannette Wales, Vice President 3 Walter Robertson, Secretary- Treasurer. iliiK?A1B.2r341vK11 E5f'...Q4d4!nZi T: v1 Q 1565 .IFLHBRP !ATi34!li'iSfll2 '.L YJ1 Jl'Q'.n . lb, '1 'vl' .E Xi!-'M 'UO':i3 A-SIA!!-Sv? . IVW VT-'EIi fT7fffDf'QlQfYW Q- u. z1iQCJL.Jci fss,,mi5 V1 WEV32VQIL.L, Dmxfurib LJJQTTCDVW '-X3 CHE SLP-lid Qumrwfws ZI3 JG-nr 1 emi :C-'51-MQTCJVN uJe-w uC3 Dania an THE if-gu QvaCE or: TP-ll? HQ CCDUVWTIQEJ SENIQF? ST!-XTIS ISIC B ARTHUR ANDERSON 3 nYou come late, yet you come.' Outing Club 13 Basketball Asst. Mgr. 23 Basketball Mgr. 5,4 Baseball Mgr. 2,53 Scrap Drive 2,53 Student Council 2,43 Victory Corps 53 Airplane Club 2,53 Interclass Basketball 5 .Asst. Boys' Sports Editor 53 National Honor Society 5,43 Senior Class Play 43 Sea Breeze Editorial Board 43 Freshmen Committee 43 Second Oration.' ' GILBERT BEATTIE nsuccessful as an athlete and a good all round sport.n Outing Club 13 Minstrel Show 1,25 Basketball l,2,5,43 Captain 43 Baseball l,2,5,43 Captain 43 Football 23 Track 5,43 Captain 43 Student Council Vice President 51 One- Act Plays 33 Class Marshall l,2,5,4Q Victory Corps 53 Scrap Drive 2,53 Interclass Basketball Tournament l,2,5,43 Freshman Committee 43 Senior Class Play 43 Sea Breeze Jr Ste f 55 ROBERT BURNS HAll great men are dead and Ifm not feeling well4n Baseball 5,43 Victory Corps 53 Scrap Drive 53 Basketball 53 Freshman Committee 43 Class Gifts. BERNARD CLARK HThoughts come before words.n .Scrap Drive 2,53 Victory Corps 33 Stage Manager Class Play 43 Track 5. ROSE MARIE CONTI HI could talk on forevor.n Glee Club 1,53 Commercial Club 53 Victory Corps 52 Maga- zine Drive 53 Scrap Drive 2,5. 20 3 ,4 T H E S E A B R E E Z E MARJORIE GARLAND CUSHING nBeautiful hands are those that do Work that is honest, brave, and true.H Glee Club l,2,5,45 Minstrel Show l,25 Commercial Club 55 Secretary of Commercial Club 55 Scrap Drive 2,55 Victory Corps 55 Class Plays 2,55 Interclass Basketball Tourna- ment 55 Graduation Committee 45 President Glee Club 45 National Honor Society 5,45 National Honor Society Treas- urer 45 DAR Candidateg Class President 55 Editorial Staff of Sea Breeze 45 Salutatory. JANICE CUSHMAN nSmall, quick, mischievous, and inquisitive.n , Magazine Drive 55 Scrap Drive 55 Editorial Staff of Sea Breeze 45 Victory Corps 55 Editorial Staff of Sea Breeze Junior 5. VIRGINIA HALL nAnd bid thy cheeks be ready with a blush.n Minstrel Show 1,25 Outing Club 15 Glee Club l,2,55 Stu- dent Council Representative 25 Editorial Staff of Junior and Senior Sea Breeze 5,45 Assistant Art Editor 55 Art Editor 45 Vice President Commercial Club 45 Scrap Drive 2 National Honor Society 45 Viotory.Corps 55 Class Gifts. JO ANN JENKINS UJO Ann proves that beauty sleep can be a great asset.' Basketball 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Cheerleader 15 Class Plays 5,45 Commercial Club 55 Office Girl 45 Magazine Drive 25 Scrap Drive 2,55 Interclass Basketball Tournament l,2,5,4 Victory Corps 5. LOREN JORDAN nwhatfs right with the world is right with me.n Scrap Drive 55 Victory Corps 5. 21 1 7 0 9 T H E S E A B R E E Z E HELEN LAWRY nCalm, cool and collected and more often seen than heard.n Scrap Drive 51 Victory Corps 5. RUSSELL NEAL HI agree with no manfs opinion. I have a few of my own.u u Baseball 5,43 Student Council 5,43 President 43 One-Act Plays 53 Senior Class Play 43 Interclass basketball Tournament 5,43 National Honor Society 5,43 Editorial Board 43 Freshman Committee 43 Magazine Drive 53 Victory Corps 53 Paper Drive 53 President National Honor Society 4 Graduation Committee 4. ESTELLE OVERLOCK HLove many, trust few Always paddle your own canoe.H Glee Club 1,23 Office Girl 43 Senior Class Play 43 Scrap Drive 2,53 Victory Corps 5. PHILIP OXTON nThe whole class wishes you could have been with us this last year, Phil.U Baseball 53 Victory Corps 53 Scrap Drive 2,53 Stage Mana- ger One-Act Plays 5. GRACE M. PAULSEN nGood sense is a gift of heaven.W Glee Club l,2,5,43 Minstrel Show 23 National Honor Society 5,43 Second Vice President 43 Assistant Manager of Maga- zine Drive 53 Victory Corps 53 One-Act Play 53 Senior Class Play 43 Freshman Committee 43 Scrap Drive 2,53 First Oration. 22 ' T H E S E A B R E E Z E CLYDE PIERPONT Wwe jokingly catalog him somewhere between a help and a hinderence.n Student Council 1,2,5,45 Outing Club 13 Basketball 1,41 Baseball 1,5,4I Football 1,23 Class President 13 Inter- class Basketball Tournament l,2,5,43 Magazine Drive 2,53 Editorial Board Sea Breeze 43 Freshman Committee 43 Scrap Drive 2,53 Victory Corps 5. PHYLLIS PRIOR HShe was ever stately and sedate.n Senior Class Play 43 Commercial Club President 43 National Honor Society 53 National H onor Society Secretary 43 Glee Club Secretary 43 Victory Corps 53 Office Girl 43 Valedictory MARY I. RICHARDS nwithout music, life would be a mistake.n Glee Club l,2,5,43 Orchestra 1,43 Victory Corps 53 Scrap Drive 2,53 Minstrel Show 23 One-Act Plays 53 Freshman Com ittee 43 Commercial Club Secretary 43 Editorial Board Sea Breeze 43 National Honor Society 43 Class Ode. WALTER ROBERTSON - mln Walter we find the most of the very scarce dig- nity of our class.n Editorial Board 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2,42 Base- ball 23 Senior Class Play 43 National Honor Society 43 Ticket Seller 5,43 Victory Corps 52 Class Prophesy. JUNE ROBINSON UA closed mouth catches no flies.n Glee Club 1,53 Commercial Club 5,43 Editorial Board Sea Breeze Jr. 53 Office Girl 43 Victory Corps 53 Scrap Drive 2,5. VIRGINIA ROES nThough I'm always in haste, I'm never in a hurry.N 25 T H E S E A B R E E Z E Student Council l,2,5,43 Representative l,5,43 Basketball l,2,5,4Q Captain 43 Softball l,2,5,43 Glee Club l,2,53 Editorial Staff Sea Breeze Jr. 52 Editorial Staff Sea Breeze 5,43 Orchestra l,2,5,43 Outing Club 13 Scrap Drive Basketball Tournament l,2,5,43 Secretary 53 Freshman Committee 43 Magazine Drive Club SQ Victory Corps 53 Minstrel Show Committee 43 Class Will. 2,53 Interclass Student Council 2,53 Commercial 1,23 Graduation CAROL SEWALL ' WA good nature is a thing to be desired.n Glee Club 1,53 Commercial Club 53 Exchange Editor of Sea Breeze Jr. 52 Exchange Editor of Sea Breeze 43 Office Girl 43 Magazine Drive 43 Victory Corps 53 Scrap Drive 2 , K MARY SHEFFIELD UBe friendly and you will never want friends.N Basketball l,23 Student Council l,2,53 Scrap Drive 2,53 Victory Corps 53 Glee Club l,2,53 Commercial Club 2. VIRGINIA STANLEY HAlways a greeting, always a smile.n Glee Club l,2,53 Class Vice President 53 One-Act Plays 53 Senior Class Play 43 Assistant Business Manager Sea Breeze Jr. 52 Eusiness Manager Sea Breeze 43 Scrap Drive 2,53 Freshman Committee 43 Victory Corps 52 Magazine Drive 2,53 Minstrel Show 23 Graduation Committee 43 Class History. PAUL THORNDIKE nThey can who think they can.n Baseball 2,53 Track 53 Student Council l,2,53 Victory Corp JOHN THORNTON NI like work3 it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours.H Senior Class Play 43 Victory Corps 53 Scrap Drive 5. 24 s 5 JEANNETTE WALES T H E S E A B R E E Z E UNothing but herself can be her paral1el.n Glee Club l,2,5,43 Vice President of Glee Club 43 Secretary and Treasurer 25 Scrap Drive 2,53 Captain of Scrap Drive 23 Magazine Drive 2,3,43 General Manager Magazine Drive 43 V,, Victory Corps 52 Editorial Board Sea Breeze Jr. 53 Editorial Board Sea Breeze 45 Freshman Committee 43 Vice President 43 Minstrel Show 2g Student Council l,2,5,4g Class Prophesy. SENIOR CENSUS BOYS Best all-round Senior Arthur Anderson Best looking Russell Neal Most likely to succeed Arthur Anderson Most studious Paul Thorndike Best dressed Walter Robertson Wittiest Robert Burns Quietest Loren Jordan Best dancer Gilbert Beattie Most athletic Gilbert Beattie Tallest Russell Neal Shortest John Thornton Most talented Gilbert Beattie Cutest Robert Burns Most dignified Most popular Most unselfish Most active Class flirt Walter Robertson Gilbert Beattie Bernard Clark Clyde Pierpont Clyde Pierpont Latest for school Arthur Andersen Most modest Most optimistic Class baby Class elder Hair Personality Teeth Eyes Smile Complexion Clothes Dancing Ability Sports Ability Sense of Humor Bernard Clark Clyde Pierpont Robert Burns Philip Oxton IDEAL SENIOR Gilbert Beattie Bernard Clark Clyde Pierpont Robert Burns Arthur Anderson Walter Robertson Walter Robertson Gilbert Beattie Gilbert Beattie John Thornton 25 GIRLS Virginia Roes Joan Jenkins Phyllis Prior Grace Paulsen Jeannette Wales Mary Richards Helen Lawry Virginia Stanley Virginia Hoes Jeannette Wales Phyllis Prior Marjorie Cushing Carol Sewall Joan Jenkins Virginia Roes June Robinson Rose Marie Conti Rose Marie Conti Mary Richards Virginia Hall Mary Sheffield Virginia Hall Rose Marie Conti Carol Sewall Estelle Overlook Rose Marie Conti Marjorie Cushing Virginia Stanley Phyllis Prior Jeannette Wales Virginia Stanley Virginia Hoes Mary Richards SCP-KDCDL. CQLEYWDQQ Sept Oct. 5 10 11 15 15 18 19 20 22 28 11 11 11 19 20 24 The doors of T.H.S. opened with students rush- ing in for another year. There were 29 Fresh- men. The Seniors held election of class offi- cers and Student Council members. Xxqh XNNNfg:xa Juniors elected class officers. The Assembly starting off Freshmen Week. They were introduced and given traditional green ribbons. Given their rules to follow for the week. Yugo AQ N Q i I 17 ...TM H .-.-...Q --.-.....,.... -......-.......-5' .-..., Senior meeting for the plans for Freshmen Night. Freshmen Reception. With the climax on this night, the Seniors and Freshmen can continue on with normal routine. Sophomore class election of officers. Physical examinations. Freshmen elected class officers. Student Council meeting cers. and election of offi- Seniors voted to let Juniors have the Sea Breeze Jr. for all the year. Student Council meeting G1r1's Glee Club elected officers. Commercial Club meeting This was the Senior day ing glamour starsg but shirts. Our graduation The group pictures were when we all came look- feeling like stuffed pictures were taken. taken for the Sea Breeze We had our first movie of the year, HThirty Minutes at Boston University.n 26 Oct. 25 26-27 30 Nov. 'l 3 6 7 9 9 15 17 17 17 18 22 25-24 Doc o 1 5 7 8 11 T H E S E A B R E E Z E Out at l2:OO today and started our vacation for Teachers Convention. Junior Social. f' r Vacation--Teachers Convention X4k,DI E Our proofs. for grad- Df.MQCpJf3x f3'l?H '..lff'UC.1LRN uation pictures came. Q iQ , A Oh, my! At first we Yjwkgjmig A didn't know ourselves. w ' A' an Of course they were -gig'-Q-UQ-QU good, but some of us 'Xi7.-----w.......-...................-. --ff: sure had a laugh. . f N43-L alll T.1?'1fo.g .gg fr: I 411.1 ..-. The first nine weeks were up and quarterly exams. Political Rally with Democrats and Republicans out to gain votes for the election on Monday. Election of United States President--Roosevelt and Dewey at school. Victory of Democrats 60-54. Report cards first quarter. Movie today brought by the Navy in person. A sailor and two Jevos. They talked to us and then showed the movie--very nice. r Commercial Club meeting. Cross Country meet ut Lincoln. Hnvk M eh c 1 1 Cl ' 11 C1 1 1 'Wm' 1 o ommerc a uo a a soc a .HHUHHH i:4g3B'ggmR1 .,., U -- -1 7- x 1 'A Girls' Alumni Game. ,u.gn5:fyEEEgMhUnWMEEQi? , !.4Lgd::::zrM?Hfy Boys' Castine Game. ,..., Student Council went WQW-'N' M7 Timm-sQq1Q'Ha to Augusta. gfnfzzscnv. C -'a.I'K.,,'f'-x Sophomore social. A Migigalzrlzgggigpjg my Thanksg iving vac at ion . Waldoboro Game at Naldoboro. Q Movies-- D4Day and OnAthe Road to Paris . Commercial Club meeting. Rally for Cpu. at Bath. : Little pictures were taken. 27 Dec Jan 15- Feb 19- THE s.r:A BR13EzE assi rim Drill. Je! + Belfast at Thomas- ffl. yds- ten game. ,,....x fi L- je?- 9----N .. I ' '3' 'Y Movie on Basketball ,,,...Sl'lJ - 1 -B Jxtw , r u , yy-we and the Christmas pro- 'C gram in the afternoon. School closed for Christmas vacation. Lincoln game here. Ualdoboro at Thomaston game. Mid Year Exams. Camden here for basketball. do had an assembly with Hr. Sprague of the Cur- tis Publishing Company there to start us off I, on our Magazine Drive. Report Cards--Mid Years. -,, g 0 W7 .bk f R 4 he Assembly with Dr. IL Flagg who spoke on fi' China and had slides N to shew that country. gy- -GIW-Q-nn I- X 1-Q'-QM Themaston at Rock- -mf-w 'End .X .,,.,.. land game. a,.,,:.,,....- eg ------ Mr. Richardson of the Courier-Gazette spoke to us about Steamboats. Very interesting. n nn assembly with Mr. nentworth, the County Agent, as guest speaker. Camden game at Camden. Played Belfast there. Only boys game. The Senior Class Play. Gee, did this prove what a class we are! Congratulations to Miss Thayer and the cast. Boothbay game with Thomaston over there. February Vacation. Rockland game over there. 28 March 26- T H E S E A B R E E Z E Temperance Day--Dr. Flagg spoke to us and gave us all something to think about. uSeventeenH and sports reel--the Junior class gaining the profit. T-B Test Movie--UTexasN. The eighth grade came up. Very interesting. One session because of the rain. Assembly with Nr. Bonney as guest speaker. One session.b The reason simply that two of our teachers were absent. One session again--two teachers were still out. Movies. Three to Serve . A Played Lincoln at Lincoln. I Mr. Bailey from Gorham Normal School came with three of the students from that school. They talked to the Senior and Junior girls. Mr. Fisher from Fisher Business College gave the Senior girls the aptitude test. This very nicely took all days jrnl !jf , ,CQ Another long movie, pro- ' I ceeds for the Junior ' Qi Freshman Social. . class Country Fair . Mock Town Meeting. 2r'lj23Kwf5x Assembly to announce the honor parts and new members to the National Honor Society, and a movie on Brazil. 4. Senior class meeting to elect other graduation partss , One session because of storm. Sophomore Social. Quarterly Exams. Movie on Portugal. Juniors had another movie, NKidnappedn. 29 April 15- May 0101 I-' O LO 12 12 15 25 25 25 25 1 4 4 8 8 9 9. 11 15 T H E S E A B R E E Z E Baseball practice started. One session because of rein with s movie from eleven to 3 one--UTom Sawyeru. Very nice! Quarterly Report Cards. Movie today--HCnnsdaH. Movie brought by Rev. Cooney.. nThat Boy Joen. The Red Cross Benefit Program. Assembly School closed at 12:00. Our Ucek's Vacation--Nheeell ls Neck of Clothing Collection. Movie on New England. Baseball at Jeldoboro. y ,f N Lincoln plays baseball here. Vinal Haven baseball here--two games. No trip over there this year. Oh, dear! Edd weather- no games. Started One Session Dey--8:00-1:50. St. George at Thomsston. Thomdston High School VE Day program. After listening to President Truman and Prime Minis- ter Churchill's VE speeches, we all gathered out by the flag pole for an impressive cere- mony. Dr. Flegg and iw. Leech were present. After this the high school students were shown three movies. HBritish'Brosdcssting in the Schooln, U3outh African, and HSants Fe Rail- roadn, s colored film. Lincoln and Thomdston Track Meet at Thomaston. National Honor Society Initiation. Camden comes here for the game. Thomeston game at Rockland. 50 in honor of President Roosevelt.jL-xx? If S T H E S E A B R E E Z E May 16: Thomaston and Rockland Q59 Track Meet at Rockland. , 18: This time we play at St. Lnfl' George. . v MJ 20: Thomaston team goes toml 025' N -1a.....R 'fy N Camden. - 25: Knox-Lincoln Counties Track Meet at Lincoln Academy. 50: Rockland and Thomaston game here. I E wi June 1: Baseball--play-off. l,C3 ,Q ,f' af' f.fqmv- 5: Baccalaureate. sxx' . ... , 1 6 6 : Gr adua t i on . -'gqimifgwia 7: Alumni Banquet and :QE QQQQQHQEQ- Graduation Bali . 3 --fi: if 8: Final report cards--the year is over! Miss Thayer L. Jordan: Prin. Maxcy J.Mwmmm1 Prin. Maxcy J. Thornton nUse ndespairn in a sentence.n had a flat tire today and Russ had to despair. HWS use UWhat's the matter? You look worried.n Uwork, work, nothing but work from morn- ing till night.W HHow long have you been at it?H HOhl I start tomorrow.n L. Kangas: nNhere'S Margwa?N R. Lcvan: nOvcr eating.' L. Kangas: nOh, and the doctor told him not to.W R. Snowman: J. Elliot: HHear you're put out of the Glee Club: what's the reason?u HI had no voice in the mattcr.N R. Hall: nI've been trying to think of a word for two wcoks.H ' Mrs. Gardiner: nwell, will fortnight do?U A. Smith: nJhat's on your mind?N B. Jones: HThoughts.n A. Smith: HTreat them kindly, they're in a strange p1ace.n 51 L.CDCQL.5 As every fall, Thomaston High School opened its doors to the eager students on September 5, l944. This time there were 155 of us rushing in that familiar door to get the seats we had our eye on from last year. We had the same grand group of teachers from the year before. f The usual Freshmen Week was started eff with the assembly, where 56 timid Freshmen get the Green ribbons and the 28 digni- fied Seniors received the white ribbons. This was only the be- ginning. They spent a very tough week of obedience to the Sen- iors but this was all simple compared to the experience of Fri- day night September 15--Freshmen deception Night. The Senior Class realized a profit of about QllO. Again this year T. H. S. had the magazine drive. The school was divided into the two competitive teams, Army, under General Gwen Jackson and Navy, under Admiral Winnifred MacFar- land. Jeannette Wales was General Manager. The profit exceeded that of the year before. It is the usual thing to have fire drills, to be sure that the new students know where to go and to see the time it takes. We had a couple of the practice ones which the teachers knew about, but on the morning of December l4, the fire alarm bell rang to the amazement of all the teachers. To the students, it was just another drill, until we smelled and saw the smoke in the Senior Corridor. It was one of the boys coats that was sending out a billowing screen of smoke, but it had not broken into flames. The garment was grabbed from the hook and carried out and the smoldering lining put out, but the coat was ruined. The wall where the coat had been hanging was scorched, also another coat but nothing else was damaged. It takes the real McCoy to get the students on the move, we came out in record timff l We have enjoyed many assemblies this year. Most of them were for the showing of movies. All very interesting, ranging from science, to war movies and traveling in foreign countries and our own states. Also we have had n variety of interest- ing speakers. This Junior Class has sponsored long two-hour movies after school. On one occasion of n rainy day we were shown 0Tom Sawyern from eleven to one, a lovely way to spend' a rainy day. At Christmas time, an assembly was given with a musical program and gifts were given to the teachers. The Senior Class play Shrubbery Hill was presented on February 15. If anyone was suspicious of the date--15--, they should remember the success of the play and forget the 15th. Under the direction of Miss Thayer, the cast, which included Marjorie Cushing, Virginia Stanley, Arthur Anderson, Robert Burns, Phyllis Prior, Walter Robertson, Jo Ann Jenkins, 52 ' T H E S E A B R E E Z E Russell Neel, Greco Paulsen, John Thornton, Estelle Overlook, and Gilbert Beattie, gave n very enjoyable performance. There is also credit to be given to the stage manager and the decorators who did e grand job of fixing the stage in spite of the shortage of materials. It was n fine job but not surprising to those who knew the Senior Class. As 1944 was election your the students of T.H.S. had their own political rnlly and election for President. On the Friday before the election, there was on assembly for the rnlly with the two perties and their speakers. The fel- lowing Monday, there was the election with the regular bal- let and even the ballot clerks ond all. When the votes were counted, it seems as the high school is pretty evenly divided. Sixty Democrats end fifty-four Republicans inet counting the tenchersi. This political rally end election showed that the young people have a greet deal ef interest in the government nnd the parties running for office. Let us keep this interest rnd keep the flame of Democracy burning. Another National Honor Society Chapter meeting was held at the T.H.S. Auditorium. The members elected last year fGrnee Paulson, Phyllis Prior, Merjorie Cushing, Arthur Andnrson, Russell Neal? conducted the initietion of the new ' members elected. From the Senior Class were: Virginia Hall, Mnry Richards, Walter Robertson, Rob rt Burns, Jeannette ' Wales. From the Junior Class: Jenn Cushing, Ruth Snowman, Winnifred MncFerlnnd, Donald Reilly, Carlton Sawyer, Lawrence Kanges. These students who have been chosen are honor students and also are outstanding in leadership, ehrrfeter and service. The program given for the benefit of the Red Cross in- cluded nll the grades. There was choral speaking end songs and r play sid the chorus of Glec Club Girls. The profit' was over SIOO, but nothing could be too much for that greet organization. In spite of the shortages end the sadness of wnr, our last year at T.H.S, has been one of success end memories to be treasured and enjoyed in years to come. Jeannette Wales I never thought I'd seo the dey When I, myself, would get an A. My mother fninted at the sight While Dad ran out eghest with fright. So next time when I teke n test I'1l never try to do my best. E, P. '46 55 VWCYI ICDVWC-fll.. I-1Cf3V'lfDI'Q. E5CDCrIE.-'ZTQL-J Last year for the first time the Thomaston Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed. The members are cho- sen by the faculty for Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. Near the first of the year the officers were elected as fellows: President Russell Neal Vice Presidents Arthur Anderson Grace Paulsen Secretary Phyllis Prior Treasurer Marjorie Cushing On May 9, an Induction Ceremony was held in the High School auditorium. The initiates were Mary Richards, Jean- nette Wales, Virginia Hall, Hebert Burns, Walter Robertson, Jean Cushing, Ruth Snowman, Winnifred MacFarland, Carlton Sawyer, Donald Reilly, and Lawrence Kangas. Phyllis Prior GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was organized again this year under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Sanborn. At the beginning of the year the Glee Club held a busi- ness meeting. The following officers were elected: President Marjorie Cushing Vice President Jeannette Wales Secretary Phyllis Prior Treasurer Lillian O'Neil At the Christmas assembly the Glee Club sang nMusic of Bethlehemn. The following Sunday we sang the same numbers at the State Prison. The Glec Club also took part at the Red Cross Benefit held at Watts Hall April l2. We sang several numbers from the cantata, NThe Frost King's Daughteru. Phyllis Prior 54 TOP - STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: CL-RQ, E. Stanley, H. Lynch, V. Hoes, J. Cushing. Standing: CL-RD S. Hall, H. Watts, R. Neal, President, A. Anderson, R. Swanholm BOTTOM - ORCHESTRA Front Row CL-RJ, H. Lynch, N. Mayo, J. Vinal, V. Pease, V. Chapman, C. Norse, R. Davis. Back Row CL-RD, N. Richards, Miss Luce, Councellorg Mrs. Sanborn, Di- rector, V. Foss, W. Williams, R. Swanholm, V. Hoes, L. Miller, J. Dana. N w Nl.u'R'f'v'ihHf'Kfi,J'!H'fi YflK'f5'f.XNl'flrii-vI?wViF6 i..xSh.I4L.Wv2 wiAif,Xf N7 f.lfl!'1flE':u?llvv'vRr Mi! v ,E 'D 2 - H1214 Kin 55'lii5,P-Pi3i.:fvli'iS4S'L4l ' ' C+-4ffel5 'The Christmas ium, was this year Mw.Smmmm. Mm VWVISKSQWTQTQ assembly, held in the high school auditor- wholly musical, under the direction of girls and boys from the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades sang selections from UChilde Je- sus,n by Joseph W. the upper grades, parts with great f Clokey and Hazel Jean Kirk. Girls from standing on a raised platform, sang the solo eeling. The Girls' Glee Club sang effective- ly selections from HThe Music of Bethlehemn by Mattie B. Shan- non and Fred B. Ho lton. This was later repeated at the State Prison where it was received with great appreciation. QQCHESTQQ This year the We played for the Red Cross Benefit at several P.T.AJ We have felt orchestra has played on several occasions. Senior Class Play, nShrubbery Hilln, and the Show. The orchestra has also entertained meetings. the less of several of last year's members. Bobby Davis, our drummer, has also gene away this year. A new violinist, Carl Mo rse, has joined us and is doing exceptionally well. Mrs. Sanborn has stood by us faithfully and we wish to thank her. The orchestra ards and Grace Pau Joan Vinal, Virgin Trombones--Virgini members at present are: Piano--Mary Rich- lseng Violins--Carl Morse, Margaret Mayo, ia Pease, Vinal Foss, and Vera Chapman, a Hoes and Roy Swanholmg Trumpet--Winfred Williams, Aecordians--John Dana and Lloyd Miller, Director-- Mrs. Ruth E. Sanbo rn, Counsellor--Miss Bertha Luce. Lloyd Miller '48 Vinal Foss '47 STUDENT CIJJYUL Our first mee Russell Neal, Sept 4 ting was brought to order by the President, ember 20, 1944. The following officers were elected: Roy Swanhelm, Vice President, and Jean Cushing, Secre tary. Dues were r each semester. The Student C aised from one dollar each year te one dollar ouncil has sponsered several socials and ar- ranged dates for the individual class socials. It also selected a committee to mak e rules for the socials. Bernard Hastings was elected manager of the track team and Jean Cushing w as elected assistant manager of the girls' basketball team. Virginia Hall who was assistant manager last 55 T H E S E A B R E E Z E year was elected manager for this year, and Frederick Henry and Sayward Hall were chosen for assistant managers of the boys' basketball team. The most important event was our trip to Augusta for the meeting of the Student Council Associations from all over the State. The Student Council chose the following cheerleaders for our basketball teams: Barbara Johnsen, Enid Stanley, Nancy Lunt, Lillian O'Neil, Beverly Maxcy, and Margaret Mayo. We also decided to pay for their uniforms if materials were avail able. The Council decided on the management of the magazine drive and elected as chairman, Jeannette Wales, assistant chairman, Ruth Snowman, Winnifred MaeFarland as captain of the army team which was to be composed of the Juniors and the Freshmen, and Gwendolyn Jackson as captain of the navy team which was to be made up of the Seniors and the Sophomores. Recently Sayward Hall was elected manager of the 1945 baseball team, and Frederick Henry, assistant manager. . This year our Council has had more responsibility than formerly, and we have been called upon to make decisions about various matters which led to more student participation in school activities and to the benefit of the school. ,In the future we hope this will be increasingly true, and that the Councils will be given more and more things to do. Jean Cushing STUDENT COUNCIL CONVENTION The Student Council Representatives went, November 18, to the State Convention at which most of the high schools of the state were represented. Before the meeting, we visited the Capitol. We inspect- ed it from the ground to the dome. Probably the most in- teresting part was the Museum. We also went to the Art Gallery, the Senate Chamber, and the House of Representatives. The meeting was to begin at ten, so about fifteen minutes before ten, we decided it was about time for us to go back to Cony High School, as we weuldnit C???J want to be early. Mr. Maxcy was lost and found again, coming out of the back door. The meeting didn't start right on time, so we weren't oven the last ones there. ' After the business meeting, former Governor Sumner Sewall and the Mayor Levi T. Williams of Augusta spoke to the assem- 56 T H E S E A B R E E Z E bled group. Their talks were very interesting and we profited from what they had to say to us. We then were divided into four discussion groups, and from them we learned what problems the other schools have and how they solve them. The groups were brought to a close about noon and we went to the Blaine Mansion to have lunch with Governor and Mrs. Sewall. They were very nice to us and we had a wonder- ful timee In the afternoon, we went to a football game between - Cony and Gardiner High. Some of us were cheering for one side and some for the other, but most of us wanted Gardiner to win because they are the smaller school. Even though we got caught in a traffic jam and it took us over an hour to get out of the city we all had a very interesting and enjoyable day. f Those going were: Russell Neal, Clyde Pierpont, Roy Swanholm, Bobby watts, Virginia Rees, Jean Cushing, Earlita Porter, Helen Lynch, and Enid Stanley. we were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy and Mrs. Pierpont. Russell Neal St-iCDI'-3 VWELMS This year we have 42 boys from the high school in the Industrial Arts Department. The Freshmen are taking up mechan- - ical drawing and blueprint reading. They are also taking up 56 tools and their uses and the various types of finishes. Some Freshmen projects are desks, end tables, lights, stands, etc. The Sophomores are taking up advanced woodworking and blueprint reading. They learn the use of all power tools. The largest project so far is a l2g ft. skiff. The Juniors are continuing with blueprint reading and are taking metal working. The Junior boys, besides regular shop work, have put new back- boards in the gym, repainted the lines on the gym floor, and put wire covering behind the backboards. The Senior boys began the year by taking up practical carpentry work. They constructed a dressing room in the boys' basement and put up a petition to make room for the machine shop. To finish out the year they are taking up practical wiring. By next fall the new machine shop should be in operation. Je now have for the machine shop two metal turning lathes, a grinder, and a drill press. We hope to have a shaper, power hack saw, and a small welding unit by next fall. me have 55 boys from the 7th and 8th grades who are taking up the various tools and beginning to learn the use of power tools. 57 T H E S E A B R E E Z E After practice wiring on the racks in the shop, where the students work under the sane conditions and with the same ma- terial as they would in wiring a house, he is sent out to do such jobs as repairing and replacing switches and outlets in the school building. All shop projects are on as practical a basis as possible The course is enjoyed by the boys and should be encouraged. ' This opens up to many of the boys a use of tools and material, not only helpful but of advantage for good positions after graduation. Robert Burns curerweewsnaazafei. Camus The Commercial Club was organized on October ll, 1944. Officers were elected as follows: President--Phvllis Prior' Vice President--Virginia Hallg Secretary--Miry Richardsg ,' Treasurer--Marjorie Jordan. Meetings were held ence a month, and an interesting and educational program was given at each meeting. We heldua social in the High School Gymnasium, November 17 and made about 58.00. Members of the club are: ' Dorothy Brasier, Lorraine Butler, Vera Chapman, Beulah Curtis' nna en er rg n.a 'a Mi dred eng ns ar ara o son A sth vi 111111 1 J11 Bb Jun ' Marjorie Jordan, Alice Maker, Beverly Maxcy,,Dcrothy Merrill,' Phvllis Prior Thelma Prior June Robinson Enid Stanley Doris Vinal, and Mary Richards. , , Mary I. Richards COMMERCIAL AWARDS Some of our students in the Commercial Department have shown themselves superior in this typo of work by attaining certificates from the Gregg Writer publishers. In order to receive these certificates, the contestants must complete satisfactorily one of each kind of the timed tests which are sent to us each month. The tests which have been passed are the Junior O.G.A., which indicates that the students can write shorthand fluently and in good form. There is also an O.G.A. certificate given te these who do superior work. The Order of Artistic Typists certificate is given to those who have passed the HGregg Writer test which discloses a practical working knowledge of the technique of typowriting.m Speed certificates in shorthand were awarded for 60 words a minute, and also SO words a minute. Perhaps the most diffi- cult of all is the Complete Theory Test whore one must have a thorough knowledge of the rules and principals of writing shorthand. The Competent Typist Certificate is awarded for any number of words. The following are those who have re- ceived awards: o 58 T H E S E A B R E E Z E Phyllis Prior: Junior O.G.A., O.G.A. Membership, Order of Artistic Typists, 60-word letter, 80-word letter, Complete Theory. Marjorie Cushing: Junior O.G.A., O.G.A. Membership, 60-word letter, BO-word letter, Complete Theory, Competent Typist. June Robinson: Junior O.G.A., 60-word letter. Carol Sewell: Junior O.G.A., 60-word letter. Joan Jenkins: Junior O.G.A. I C on t o Geneva Simmons - new Mrs. Donald Pierce, resides at Rockport, Maine Hazel Starrett - attending University of Maine, Orono. Ethel Stebbins - employed at Bath Iron Jerks, Bath, Maine. Lewis Stone - Army Air Corp. ' Gwendolyn. Stimpson - living in Cushing. Gertrude Suomela - employed at Park Theater, Rockland. Sara Syrjala - working in Rockland. ' Freida Tinker - employed at F. J. O'Hara R Sons, Inc. ' Thelma Wales - now Mrs. O. F. Niederman, resides at Arcadia, Calif. Richard Whitney - Navy. ' ' Barbara Vinal - new Mrs. Ernest Meuse, in Woolwich, Maine. Robert Young - Navy. 1941 Leah Allen - employed at Meriden, Connecticut. Nathalie Bell - new Mrs. Roland Hahn, resides at Thomaston. Marion Burkett - new Mrs. Herbert Sanborn, resides at Thomaston. Pauline Burnham- at home, Themaston, Maine. Maxine Chapman - new Mrs. Herbert Wood at Rockland. Bertha Condon - new Mrs. Bernard Bergwin, resides at Thomaston. Donald Curtis - Army Air Corps. ' Harland Davis - at home, Pleasant Point, Maine. Elizabeth Fales - new Mrs. Halter Henry, resides at Thomaston. ' Virginia Foster - new Mrs. Franklin Comery, resides at Thomaston. Charles Grover - Army. Evelyn Hahn - new Mrs. Kenneth Crute, resides at Thomaston. Halter Henry - Navy. Charles Jameson - Navy Air Corps. ' ' ' Frances Johnson - employed at Senter Crane's, Rockland, Maine, Marie Jordan - new Mrs. Harren MacGowan, resides at Portland. Edward Lakeman - Navy. Maynard Linscott - Army. H ' ' ' Jarron MacGowan - employed at Casco Bottling Co., Portland, Maine. Howard Miller - Navy. ' T Richard Mitchell - Navy. ' Norman Rogers - Army Air Corps. - 59 C S Class We ' ll Among And d Our a He's Who p And w Helen She n Lass 795 cms 3 a H E N I O R C L A S S P O E M of l945, take heed! tell you all about each one, Maine Senior classes we rank high o we have the fun! thletics depend on nOmenn the only boy in '45 class lays all sports with equal skill ith Bettyisl he'1l surely pass. Lawry's the quiet type ever has much to say Each morning she comes from Friendship To st Phil To jo And a We wi Phyll ay with us all through the day. A Oxton left us early this year in the forces, speed victory on. lthough Uncle Sam has need of him sh he need not have gone. is Priorfs as smart as they come She knows whatfs what and what's not She's And w short and cute and head of the class, e all like her a lot. Marjorie Cushing likes music ' Second highest in rank she is, too. We couldn't survive without her To give credit where it's due! Clyde Pierpont, we know is shiftless He'doesn't like much of school' But he's popular here at T.H.S. ' And the Rockland girls over him drool. Ginny Stanley a nurse will be We like her warm and friendly smile As for being willing to lend a hand She has everyone beat a mile. Anoth And f er Ginny is our class artist or her a Sophomore boy did fall They have a lot in common Besid es their last name's being NHallH. Bob Burns is full of wisecracks But h A Fre e's smart as he can be shman girl named Enid With him a lot you'll see. LO T H E S E A B R E E Z E A blue-eyed blonde is our Estelle She walks to school each morning A steady boyfriend she has too So boys--let that be a warning. Now here's a girl who likes to sew Nho could it be but Jerry Wales She's active in all that we undertake And in writing to Walt, never fails. Rosie and Carol are always together In the daytime they're fooling or skating . But when the school day comes to an end They're either dancing or dating. Russ was our class president But he's left us for King's Point now As an officer he'll be the finest Any one of us will know. e And Bernard Clark has left us too The Navy was his choice Je liked him hereg they'll like him there And in the Victory he'll have a voice. Solid full of pep and go Our Janice Cushman is She doesn't try to be what she isn't: We think she's swell as she is. ' Mary Sheffield makes friends everywhere No matter where she goes For chewing gum she's famous And does she have lots of beaus. Anderson goes on the mail route Through rain and shine most faithfully But soon he'll be in the Air Corps A different government service he'll see. June is always quiet in class But still waters run deep , they say And we've seen that saying come true For outside June's always gay. Paul Thorndike's a boy who's smart Nithout ever studying much He'd rather be outside of school Playing baseball, pool and such. A girl with her head in the clouds? It's Joan She's waiting for Junior, you seeg . A prettier girl is nowhere around And most always working she'll be. bl T H E S E A B R E E Z E Loren Jordan to school comes each day Though not because he likes it Everyone likes him at T.H.S. Girlward to the Meadows he often hike Walt seems very dignified To be among our silly crowd But maybe when you get to know him S You'll find he speaks up just as loud. A musician we find among us rds that's true her play the piano feel blue. If it's Mary Richa For whoever hears Will never, never tho studious snza rt ulahu skillfully, And rates a graduation part. Grace is smiling, She's musical and She acted WAunt Ba Our Senior Sea Breeze editor Is none but Ginny Roes. As Captain of Girls Basketball She's always on her toes. Johnny, as wise black Joshua, Won laurels in the play, But we haven't heard him quoting Bible verses since that day. We're leaving dear old T.H.S. And just one thing we'd like to say If we didn't get anything else out of We got ourselves out anyway. it. school V. H. V. R. JUNIOR CLASS POEM Our class may not be handsome, But, we have skill and pep. We take the lead in everything While others Wniss a step.H To drive the school bus is his job, The Navy is his choice. And, if you listen to him talk, Bob Bell will sure rejoice. Gladys comes from Friendship, And, we all think she's sweet, L2 T H E S E A B R E E Z E We wonder what her pastime is- We're sure it's quite a feat. It seems our boys are mostly tall, The record's set by WPunN, The Navy's gain is now our loss, The war's as good as won! ' 'Cause Beulah is so very shy, And, lives so far away, There's nothing much to write about, Except she's here each day. Assistant Manager of our team, She gets all A's as wellg She's on the Student Council toog Believe us--nTubby'sW swell. A strawberry blonde and full of li That's Anna Wsure as punchn. She doesn't like to go to school. lOf course that's just a hunchtl Wonder of wonders--il G G's grown, He soon will reach the skyg We never thought we'd see the day When G G grew so high. Gertie's pastime, as you know, Is writing to Nhern Eddie, fe, She's always full of jokes and pranks, And, talks in class right steady. Vivacious, sweet and shy, And, Wspeckledn eyes has she, By now you know her name is Jean She's Wcute as cute can be.W Bernard Hastings, known as WBum' A Freshman is his joy, He spends much'fTme at GreenvStrce Sweeping floors-Koh boyib 9 Blaine is Wsome oldn Romeo, I might add he's a tease, He hasn't any girl right now- Get-Won the balln, Blaine, please! 'Tho Lash is quiet as a mouse, He likes to Wbatter upn, And when he gets as good as Babe, He'll surely win a cup. A3 t School T H E S E A B R E E Z E Ruthie likes her music, She also likes to read, At doing work she is a whiz, That's Snowman, yes indeed! He works at night right after school, Up in the store for Bill, And, then is found at Mergie's house, Guess who? Thet's right! It's Phil. Lots of boys are red-heads, But, none so nice as Royg He's quiet K?D cute and populer, And dances!!!3!---To our lgyl! WVariety is the spice of life,N That's Vinal's slogan still, But someday she may change her mind, At least, we think she will. Winfred Williams, as you know, Plays the trumpet swell, He'll someday be a NHarry Jamesn, If he Keeps on so well. Tho Wwinkyn hails from Friendship, Her hair ain't full of hay, SHE never talks a single bit, Unless she's things to say. Thus ends this verseg so long, for now, But, next year we'll be back, You know about the Junior Class, There's nothing C?D that they lack. Earlita Porter 'L6 Jean Elliot 'A6 SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Well!! Here it is another year Sophomores now are we, And who to admiring eyes should appear, But the snappiest class there could be. Some of the jokes are funny, And some are not, I fearg If ever you hear a hilarious roar, Bruce Jack is somewhere near. That Vinal Foss is quite a card He shuffles when he walks, D In playing the fiddle he does excel, But hardly ever talks. Ah T H E S E A B R E E Z E Where does Dot get all her gum? She has it every day. Its scarcity doesn't bother her So teachers seem to say. Sayward Hall amazed us all By getting a Senior girl, J. Crie went to the other extreme And is giving a Freshman a whirl. Irene is quite an actress One of the best that we've seen, Some day she'll make a fortune By acting on the screen. A president there must always be In our class, as in all. Shall we let you in on the secret? Yes42 Itfs the one and only Bob Hall. The craziest girl in T.H.S. And I'm sure you'll all agree, Is Ginny Smith, and by her side Comes Gwenny, full of glee. Sid has a dimple. Don't look now, 'Cause I'm sure he'd be ill at ease. But, someday when you're walking past He'll smile, and notice it, please. Phyl is back with us once more We hope this time for good, And when she's here there will be fun That's plainly understood. Jack Spear is our class infant In fooling he takes the dish, But, when it comes to playing pool He's sure an awful fish. A flashy car goes by us all Who could there be in it? ITI1 tell you now. It's Barb and Bud, Those kids sure can spin it. A busy lad is Roland Morse, Papers he does sellg He rises early in the morn, And does schoolwork as well. Here's to Lynch and Ellioty The would-be poets by nameg We are sure that in poetry They will acquire no fame! J. E. and H. L. M5 ' T H E S E A B R E E Z E FRESHNEN CLASS POEM Here is the class of Ha8N Reedy, willing, and up to date. To introduce to you, our class, And tell of each smart led and lass. The smallest boy is Walter Copp, But, always Courtland Because the Watts is on A certain Catherine seems to be on top. hes e week voice, I fear girls ere always near. the basketball team, Senior is his dream. is our prize red heed, WThe Army's swelln, that's what she said A boy who'll always lend e hand Is Peul Simpson, we think he's grand! If pretty girls do bring glory, Quite a lot has Nelson Torrey. Dana Clukey picked a He says it's warner, Lloyd and When left Our class She skipp back seat. Qpretty neet.D two Smith boys they make noise! Clyde, the alone, can eppeeled to Jean Speer, d e grade and landed here. We all think Enid Stanley swell, Her favorite Senior?--We won't tell! Elaine Swanholm likes Rockland boys, And seems to bring then lots of joys. Vere Chapman is lots of fun, Although her work is always done. You will always hear snappy jive, While Johnny Dane is elive. Thomas Bell with his curly hair, Tries to get the girls everywhere. Gerald Smith comes many e mile, But always hes e cheery smile. For our cless clown we have Freddie, When there's fun he's6elways ready. L T H E S E A B Joseph Chapman has set To take from Billy, fai Who's the girl with the Margaret Mayo--and is s Lloyd Miller is full of We're all sure he'll go Muriel Serri is a blond And for the boys she's From Monhegan comes Wal He's large for a boy of Rosalie Sewell likes to Roller skating with her Although Anderson walks In her studies she's up R E E Z E his aim, r Elaine. sparkling eyes? he wise, knowledge, to college very fond. ter Green, fifteen.' go light beau. quite far, to pflro Harold Cushman always has gum, But, never gave the teachers some. Helen is a jolly old soulg In school we're sure she'll make her goal Reynold always is full And never has his work Patricia is a Swedish g And keeps the boys righ Charlotte is a basketha And with her boyfriend Up from St. George come And with his jokes he i If you're looking for s Audrey Butler beats the Hope is our basketball And in her studies she Gay is the sunshine of A very smart and witty Sorry we have to leave But, here's the place w There isn't any more to And so I guess me'll sa A7 of fun, ' quite done. irl, t in a'whirl. ll sport, she does court. s Walter Stein, s quite keen. ' omeone smell, IL 8. 11.0 guard, tries very hard. our class, 18530 you now, e take our bowg tell, y farewell. G. S. and H. P. LJQQ QfT'lF3W ICS The first plays of the new school year were given by the Sophomores as the High School contribution to the Parent- Teachers Club, early in October. nIt's the Little Things that Countn was a catchy song whose theme was the patriotic help given by care in saving in small matters.' It was through this song that the high-school daughter, Betty, acted by Lois Hastings, brought the idea of saving more keenly to the atten- tion of her easy-going and easy-buying Mother QBetty Lou Seek- insl and Father fRobert Halll. nCut Costs and Buy Bondsu was effectively and humorously set forth in the sketch, originally a radio-skit. nAnd We Talk About Sacrificen, the second play, much more serious in its nature, showed the meeting of a self-centered and over-prosperous young wife with a war-bond saleswoman and a Polish countess in the office of the doctor whose Major's commission has just come through. Emma Johnson as the young woman, Helen Lynch as the civilian war-worker, and Nancy Lib- by as the doctor's receptionist gave very satisfying interpre- tations of their parts. Irene Brooks, as the Polish countess who has lost everything in the war--her husband, her two chil- dren and her home, and is a refugee in America nwith only her two hands left to help win the warn, acted with such restrained feeling and talked with such vivid picturing of her personal suffering that the audience was deeply moved. It was not only the two American women on the stage who saw why they must keep on buying bonds, but all within sound of the dauntless Madame Ciscovitz. This play was repeated by request at the Red Cross Bene- fit in April, 1945. . The Seniors planned to produce their play before Christ- mas. The moment rehearsals began, however, there came a series of delays which included blocked roads, roller skating, govern- ment demands and a case of pneumonia. Then rose the problem of staging the old southern mansion around which the play re- volved. Hope faded of repainting the interior set remaining at Watts Hall in the face of war demands, though workers were willing, and finally through changing the lines of the play and appealing to friends in and outside of Thomaston for suit- able furniture and decorations, the stately living room of nShrubbery Hilln was suggested. The old place in the Piedmont, not far from Richmond, was built before the Revolution by General Pendleton, whose sword hangs on the wall. After the disasters of the nWar between the Statesu loss and mismanagement have so undermined the . 48 T H E S E A B R E E Z E ' estate that selling it is the only way out of debt. with New York buyers, the Smiths, arrives a stranger who makes unreasonably high offer for the house. He is determined, proves, to find the emerald necklace mentioned in the old time diary which has come into his possession through book sold from the library of Shrubbery Hill. The young people each family, a boy and girl in each, solve the mystery by the an it war s of act ing out, in a little play, the night the Yankees raided the house, killed the Confederate Captain who was visiting the Cynthia Pendleton of that era and caused the necklace to be hastily but too completely hidden. The play so stirs the old Mammy that her mother's dying words come back to her and she directs the search to the General's sword and scabbard on the wall. The emeralds and the family fortunes are restored and the families happily united. The east of Shrubbery Hill, which was February 13, 1945, was: finally given on Mrs. Emily Pendleton,' , Virginia Stanley Arthur Anderson Walter Robertson Phyllis Prior Joan Jenkins Russell Neal Marjorie Cushing Cynthia, her daughter Randy Chandolphl, her son, ' Mr. Smith, the Yankee buyer, Mrs. Smith, his wife, T ' Joan Smith, their daughter, Ed Smith, their'son, Cousin Larrabee, deaf cousin of the Pendleton's, Mr. Niggin, who has a strange liking for the house, The three Negro servants: - Robert Burns Gilbert Beattie Grace Paulsen John Thornton Estelle Overlook Mammy IAunt Beulahl Joshua Lilly Belle Three one-act plays went into rehearsal, but were post poncd until the fall of 1945, to make room for the Red Cross Benefit in April, in which the Orchestra, Glee Club, accor- dion player Lloyd Miller and the short play nAnd We Talk About Sacrifice' were the substantial contribution of the High School to the attractive drills and songs offered by the grade children. John Thornton ' 45 with M. P. T. Prin. Maxcy: nYou made 99 in that last exam. Why didn't you get a hundred?H R. Burns: HThere must have been a misprint in the book.N Miss Thayer: 'HHow can you chew your gum so long?H V. Rees: 'HOh, I soak it in gasoline to get more m1leage.n 49 1 . . . , X. X AX U VH VI W U U CE S3 i X J L L N fix J7lWf w A, rw X fm fwx N 11 jffyi 3 ... ,....1.--M4i.QiSSFmz:E4iL .e::Z::::TEC2:T533xggE?? ....gIf2S?ff MWOlRI..S swsrnrawtt With Mrs. Crockett as coach, the girls basketball squad of T.H.S. started their practice on October l7, l9bh. Letter- women returning were: Virginia Ross, Captain, Earlita Porter, Josephine Mitchell, Jean Elliot, and Joan Crie. Others who reported were: Dorothy Brazier, Joan Elliot, Gwendolyn Jack- son, Nancy Libby, Helen Lynch, Virginia Snith, Irene Brooks, Phyllis Risteen, Jean Spear, Gay Stetson, Elaine Swanholm, Hope Paulsen, Vera Chapman, Charlotte Overlook, and Emma John son. Virginia Hall was chosen as Manager, and Jean Cushing as Assistant Manager. NOVEMBER 20--We played our first game of the season with the Alumnae. Our girls played a good game, but the Alumnae won out in the end with a final score of 33 for the Alumnae, and 23 for Thomaston. NOVEMBER 28--Thomaston played the Alumnae again at T.H.S gymnasium. Again our girls were defeated by the fast Alumnae team. The final score was, T.H.S.-l6, Alumnae-38. DECEMBER l--T.H.S. met Waldoboro at Waldoboro, for their first League game of the season. Thomaston lassies were in there fighting every minute, with victory The score was T.H.S.-28, Waldoboro-9. as their reward. to T.H.S. to play the half Thomaston was an exciting one which ended as a tie between the two teams. The score was o JANUARY 9--Waldoboro came over to try their luck with us again, but was again defeated by T.H.S. girls. The score was, Thomaston-38, Waldoboro-21. JANUARY A--Lincoln Academy came over our second league game of the season. At girls were ahead 2O to l5. The last half JANUARY 19--Camden came down to play their first game with us. At the half T.H.S. girls were only one point ahead. In the last two quarters the teams were constantly tying each other, with E. Porter as highest scorer for Thomaston.A The final score, however, showed that Camden was ahead. Camden-27 and Thomaston-24. JANUARY 26--One of the most exciting games of the season was played when T.H.S. went to Rockland. It was a close game between the girls teams. E. Porter ran our score up by making 50 . 9 TOP - GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Fivst Row KL-RD, V. Chapman, G. Stetson, Joan Elliot, C. Overlook, E. Swanholm, J. Spear. Second How QL-RD, E. Porter, Jean Elliot, J. Mitchell, V. Hoes, Cap- tain, H. L nch, V. Smith, J. Crie. Back Row CL-RD, Mrs. Crockett, Coach, D. Lrazier, H. Paulsen, G. Jackson, V. Hall, Mgr.g T. Brooks, N. Libby, E. Johnson J. Cushing, Asst. Iigr. BOTTOM - BOYS' BASKETBALL CL-lil, G. Beattie, Captain, E. Creighton, R. Bell, L. Kangas, C. Sawyer, D. Reilly, R. Beattie, J. Dana, H. Watts, A. Anderson, Mglmg MP. Maxcy, Coach. JH!!!5E'1l'iAil2' fl . . '.'LIf17'i6iEV.A.t5nZ 1N'4 'ikiiib a.a2.k'WcEA.2kiH2F.E!l,ifB3'l'lmw3i'lBi-ilf4i Q - .Q k ' KZTL4BN5 llll MWWWw,,, FKUWa N' 1- .vip TOP - BASEBALL First Row CL-RD, R. Neal, P. Lynch, R. Kelley, Captain, C. Pierpont, L. Kangas G. Sullivan, G. Beattie. Second Row QL-Rb, A. Anderson, Mgr., C. Smith, R. Nil ler, P. Thorndike, B. Jack, P. Spaulding, P. Oxton, Nr. haxcy, Coach. Back Row CL-RJ, D. Reilly, R. Burns, P. Barton, C. Sawyer, G. Grafton, S. Orne, S. Hall BOTTOM - CROSS-COUNTRY First Row KL-Rl, L. Miller, D. Reilly, C. Sawyer, G. Torrey, J. Chapman, P. Simpson. Back Row CL-RJ, R. Watts, R. horse Jr, H. Morse, Coach, V. Foss, B. Hastings, R. Kaxcy, T. Bell. ailildvffi 7l!tlK.l'3ME1Y 2VihE'!5'..L'a5'l Yt'l3kf RM ' 'wflnklf' 'mir 11.1 51? Blix UT 7.65513 ' T H E S E A B R E E Z E 16 points throughout the game. And, Rockland's forwards were closely guarded by two of our best guards, J. Mitchell, and J. Elliot. Rockland won out in the end by only a small margin of three points. R.H.S. had 20 points, and T.H.S. had 17. JANUARY 51--Thomaston teams went to Camden to play them again. But, this time T.H.S. girls were the victors by 5 points. T.H.S.-40, Camden-55. , ' FEBRUARY 2--Rockport came down to play us. At the half T.HsS. was ahead by only one point. But, at the final whis- tle, the score showed us that T.H.S. had won by 9 points. T.H.S.-31, Rockport-22. FEBRUARY 144-Boothbay Harbor came over to play us. 'It was another victory for T.H.S. with a score of 45 for us, and 28 for Boothbay. 'FEBRUARY 10a--T.H.s.'met the Alumnae in their third game together. The other two games were won by the Alumnae, but this time T.H.S. won out with a score of 26 to 20. ' - FEBRUARY 28--The most exciting game of the season was played with Rockland here at our gymnasium. Thomaston girls stayed ahead of the fast-moving Rockland team in the first three quarters of the game.. The last quarter proved to be the most exciting one, however, with the teams keeping in close competition. Rockland played the one basket needed to give them the game. The final score was, Rockland-26, and T.H.S.-24 Q MARCH 6--Our teams went to Boothbay to play an exciting . game with them. T.H.S. came home as winners with a score of 28, to Boothbay's 26. MARCH 13--Thomaston went to Lincoln Academy to play their last league game of the season-there. At the half Lincoln girls were ahead by only one basket, but at the end they had the game with a score of 51 to Thomaston's 26. The Sophomore girls won the Inter-Class Tournament this year. So we know we'll have a good girls team next year, with plenty of good players who won't.be easily beat.' Their captain elected for next year is Jean Elliot. Good luck, girls!- ' ' Mary Richards BOYS BASKETBALL 1944-45 4 NOVEMBER 20--The basketball season floor with Kelley's Castine Admirals as was a very well scored game although it points, 57-55.' Kangas and Beattie were commenced on the home visitors. This game meant defeat by two high for T.H.S. with 15 and 14 points respectively. Horne was high for Castine with 15 points and Kelley trailing with , 51 12. T H E S E A B R E E Z E 1 DECEMBER 1-- Their first league game and were they hot, rolling up 42 points against Waldoboro's 51. Kangas received the cake for 27 points in this game with the other four boys supplying excellent teamwork. Moody led the Waldoboro lads with 12 credits. The Thomaston second team boys also played real basketball. A DECEMBER 14--For the next game we journeyed to Belfast to pounce on Crosby 55-21. We look to Kangas with 15, Beattie with 9 and Creighton with 7, for the Thomaston points. Merrill led Crosby with his 9 points. JANUARY 4--The local boys played host to the Lincoln five for the first game of the new year. The Thomaston boys proved to have the superiority and politely pinned the Academy boys down 55-51. Beattie and Creighton shared the honors for the locals with 10 points each. Pierce received the credit for Lincoln with 11 points, his only competition being Sidelinger with 8 points. JANUARY 9--Journeying over to Waldoboro the boys received another victory.' Establishing a lead of ll-4 at the end of the first period, they carried it 28-7 at the half and still had it in their possession 50-27 at the final. JANUARY 19--Camden visited the Thomaston boys on this date and the locals felt their first taste of defeat. The boys were right in there fighting but the Camden five ended the game by out scoring the locals 52-24. Kangas and Beattie came up with 11 and 6 points respectively. Allen and Grindle were the top scorers for Camden with 14 and ll points. JANUARY 26--It was Rockland at Rockland this time. Again it was defeat and by the same fateful 10 points. The Rockland boys gained a lead of 21 to 8 at the half and kept the lead to end the game 56-26. HTinyu Creighton, playing center scored ll points to tie McLe11an's 11 points. Kangas and Beattie held up the forward court withltheir 6 and 5 points. Flint led the Rockland five with 15 points from the forward position. JANUARY 51--We journeyed to Camden for a return bout on the last day of January. Camden was holding the upper hand at the end of first quarter 11-7. At the half it was a dif4 ferent story and anybodies game with score tie 17-17. The Camden boys were superior by 8 points at the final 54-26. The points for the locals were pretty well divided whereas Grindle. and Allen received 16 and 14 points respectively for the Cam- den five. FEBRUARY 6--At last the Thomaston High boys received an- other victory. We journeyed way up to Belfast to pounce on them 50 to 27. Beattie and Kangas felt their oats in this game and racked up 16 and 18 points for themselves. Coombs played the leading role for Crosby by scoring 15 points. 52 'ig aa ,, , u T H E S E A B R E E Z E FEBRUARY 14--The next game was with Boothbay Harbor on the home court. The score at the half was 14-7 with the locals in the lead. Captain Beattie was high man of the evening with 15 points. Pierce was the high man of the Boothbay Squad with 8 points. FEBRUARY 28--At last the long awaited game, the climax of hostilities, the game with the Lime City boys on our home floor. The local five started the game with high hopes but the Rockland ncityn boys swamped them 59-28. Kangas was the man of the evening with 14 points of the total 28, McLellan with 15, Kelsy with 12 and Flint with 12 led the 'invadersN. MARCH 6--This time we took a trip way down to Boothbay only to be outshot by one basket. Victory looked likely all through the game up until the last period when the Boothbay boys seized the lead. The Thomaston boys held them 24 to 12' at the third, but by some fast playing on the opponents side, were thrown down 29-27. Capt. Beattie was high man with 14 points to match Cederstrom's 14 for Boothbay Harbor. MARCH 15--For the final game of the 1945 season we ven- tured into the Lincoln Academy territory and paid for the in- trusion with defeat. The Lincoln boys had thc load at'the'h first period with a score of 12-10. In the second period the locals dug in to have a lead of 21-19 over the Academy five at the half. Again the Lincoln boys took the lead and ended the game 49 to 52 in their favor. Hilton, on Lincoln's for- ward court, was the high man of the evening with 15 points. Kangas starred for Thomaston with lO and Captain Beattie followed with 8 points. uBobbyn Watts, a Freshman, scored 7 points from the forward position to equal the first team boys. 1 Although the boys didn't make the top position, they played hard and earnest basketball. They had some good times and enjoyed them, win or lose. Here's to the 1945-46 season and may they come out on the top for T.H.S. Name Gilbert Beattie Lawrence Kangas Everett Creighton Donald Reilly Carlton Sawyer Robert Beattie Peter Barton Robert Hall Robert Jatts Lloyd Miller John Dana INDIVIDUAL SCORING TOTALS Year Senior Junior Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Fouls Points 14 115 55 176 54 75 25 52 55 14 20 12 7 4 1 17 19 29 4 4 8 27 T H E S E A B R E E Z E ' BASEBALL 1944 V The Thomaston baseball squad brought their 1944 base- ball season to a victorious close on June 5, by defeating Lincoln Academy 14-5. Captain Russell Kelly and his support- ing baseballeers really showed the Knox-Lincoln counties the kind of teamwork that brings championships. The boys won eight and lost two of their seasons games. A championship banquet at the Masonic Temple left a lasting impression of the victorious year on the Senior boys, and gave the under- graduates more desire to strive for another championship sea- son next year. THE 1944 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Kelly P M lst Sullivan L.F. Spaulding 5rd a R.F. Beattie S.S. Lynch C.F. 8 2nd Pierpont C Neal P a 5rd Kangas P Thorndike 2nd 8 L.F. SUMMARY Thomaston Rockport Thomaston Vinalhaven Thomaston Rockland Thomaston Camden Thomaston Rockport Thomaston Lincoln Thomaston Vinalhaven Thomaston Rockland Thomaston Camden Thomaston Lincoln Since there has, as yet, been no announcements as to the spring baseball practice, we will all wait eagerly for the ball season and wish Captain Gil Beattie and Coach Maxcy all the luck in the world. The missing faces around the diamond this year will be: Russ Kelley, Charlie Smith, Pete Lynch, George Sullivan, and Elbridge MacFarland. TRACK 1944-45 At Thomaston High School in September the first cross- country meet with a score team of only places. The of the season was held, Lincoln Academy winning of 21-58. Thomaston fielding an inexperienced five men managed to take three of the first ten winning time for the course was 15:15. 'The first ten were: lst, Jacobs, Lincoln, 2nd, Gould,'Lincoln, 5rd, Reilly, Thomaston, 4th,'Hilton, Lincoln, 5th, Smith, Thomaston, 6th,'Peck, Lincoln,'7th, Sawyer, Thomaston, 8th, Tilton, Lin- coln, 9th, Newcombe, Lincoln, 10th, Cook, Lincoln. 54 T H E S E A B R E E Z E The second cross-country meet was at Lincoln Academy, October 13, 1944. Again the Thomaston boys were defeated but they presented the opponents with some keen competition. Lin coln placed four men in the first line. The finishing lineh up is as follows: lst, Gould, Lincoln, 2nd, Jacobs, Lincoln, 3rd, Reilly, Thomaston, 4th, Hilton, Lincoln, 5th, Peck, Lin- coln. Q The inter-class cross-country meet was held October 18, 1944. A very large group started off, but many failed to finish. The Juniors took the cake with 7 points, the Fresh- men were second with 18 and the Seniors brought up the rear with 22 followed by the Sophomore with Sl. The'first ten were: lst, Reilly, Junior, 2nd, Sawyer, Junior, Srd, Thorn- dike, Senior, 4th, Spaulding, Junior, 5th,Miller,'Freshman, 6th, Smith, Freshman, 7th, Chapman, Freshman, Sth, Orne, Sophomore, 9th, Beattie, Senior, lOth, Pierpont, Senior. Arthur Anderson ,ALUMNI cont. Dana Sawyer - employed at Donaldson's Paper Store. Glen Simpson - Marines. Phyllis Stevens - employed at B. A M. Canning Factory, Friend ship, Maine. Q Lizzie Tuttle - waves. ' Frances wotton - now Mrs. Alfred Lawry, resides at Thomaston, Maine We regret that we are unable to include our usual number of years of Alumni. It is impossible to obtain more of the heavy bond paper, which we have been using in printing our yearbook. It has been a tremendous task to get accurate information concerning some of the Alumni, and we' hope that our information is correct and complete. 55 Hillfhoofg 1 . , . L fn' v I'f.1'f'9v,, 04km nd , Hqvmov, 5509 ' Islelbnrhgfg, 'KZ-1 liqfipazgf Trip MSG 6 Newnflisifiif U 3 D f?-ff JIZLQG o U Q V , - ,'5,ff,'f,,.,.,,,, EXCHFQFWCBE All of the yearbooks r and compare, but, due to a to comment on each exchange Our list of exchanges The Tatler Sunbeam The Megunticook The Scroll- ' The Argonaut The Ferguson Ocean Breeze Rambler eceived were interesting to read shortage of space, are as follows: Rockport, Maine Hollis, Maine Camden, Maine Higgins Classical Charleston, Maine Islesboro, Maine Harmony, Maine 3eals, Maine Kennebunk, Maine 56 we are unable Institute i- g f x ,Q , EF:2:'x . 3g?7g5ygn222g?EgE3 Q . by .. - ..-.,.., 1-tl-3, Q 1,960 31- X if ,M su ,. uxdx I M ' Ai - -'-., Q.. WU J Arthur Anderson, QLUVTWVII 1944 at home, South Thomaston, Maine. Jean Crie, now Mrs. David Hodgkins, Jr., resides at Geneva, N. Y. Leatriee Davis, attending Westbrook Junior College, Portland, Me Elaine Dodge, at home, Friendship, Maine. Richard Fales, in the Navy. A Elizabeth Field, Jean Gillchrestg Eleanor Gregory, Frederick Haley, Phyllis Hall, tea Frances Haskell, attending Gorham Normal School, Gorham, Maine. attending Colby Junior College, New London, N. attending Fisher Business College, Boston, Mass in the Army. ' ching school at Cushing, Maine. at home, Thomaston, Maine. 1 Russell Kelley, in the Merchant Marine. Myra Lash, at home, Friendship, Maine. ' Mary Luce, attending Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Peter Lynch, in the'Infantry. Elbridge MacFarland, in the Merchant Marine. ' ' Marilyn Maloney, attending New York University, New York, N. Y. Eleanor Nelson, teaching school at St. George, Maine. ' Lois O'Neil, new Mrs. Joseph Richards, resides at Thomaston, Maine Joseph Richards, in the Navy. ' Audrey Simmons, working at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Charles Smith, in the Navy. ' George Sullivan, in the Army. 1943 Chesley Adams, deceased fworld War IIB Gerald Adams, in the Navy. ' Elizabeth Barton, new Mrs. Lysle Townshend, resides at Thomaston, Me Elmer Biggors, in the Army. J Lawrence Chapman, in the Navy. Robert Clark, in the Navy. ' ' Hazel Curtis, new Mrs. Oliver Frankowski, resides at Norwich, Conn George Green, in the Navy. Priscilla Hastings, Cadet Nurse Corps. 57 H . . -4 aa .5 vu 5 ...f V' J ,. . mg A , K' , V W ,I - - Spf V ff g J 4' 1, ' . .' ' V A , ' 'lg' 1- ' 0 1 f 1, ., 1 f is .. ,Jw ff' . - ' ., I 1 'PQ' .X ,Q Lu.-r ,' ' , ' , 4 gf1.f 1 JQwfg: f f . ' an - , ' ' 'A , j ,- A gg ' 3 mu -5 .H ar'1rTtu.JFi sae: 1 A , . V .anim ,rioncsodl Muni ,wma an rwnlbal .Y -.SI ,avenge in aobtaxvxf 'il anligboi! 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Hair! galhmgss ,fzunolzii qglheri ' ,mlm .maqpii .32 J: Lzfcciaa gnidsnoz ,gxoeisid ,calm ,mizgmaw 34 z :-biz:-x ,ui.f-g..da!S drum! .mil won ,!!sK'O new :AJ at .atrmxfatn meant I ..:i:!'1c!1 vlA'zb'lQbr.!SJ 3'!o'Z in 3511101 ,5mrnI. 291505 ' .waz was nr ,name wr-msn ' .man ar!! nl .twvlllul zJ3'lQ'9i5 Swat ' A x 111 -ks. blunt Munch ,aruba QQIBMB wgvdrl :ds :xi ,anim blush .all ,aaaea-mr!! ss: whiz -1 Jsrwdamfvi' ::.Ia15J .MIS won ,nodwii dhdaiiiiil ' vgna ,sid rs! ,auagakd 'walk , .9152 srl! at ,stmqad QOGJRUBJ ' ' . g fSU'3i -laff V21 08809 ,dalrlcfl 3.2. whiz. ff ,Isis-:r::irz1 ':'3 '1:. .f1I0 fem!! was ,BUIIJ-'J 1128-'35 . gem an-is :xi ,ma:'zU, agioabq ,eq-wi: mnuzi 322:53 ,zgatsezii siitosifsfi' V5 ' THE SEA BREEZE Arthur Henry, in the Army. Dorothy Johnson, employed at Alfred Strout's Insurance Office. Robert Kallock, in the service. ' ' Beverly Kirkpatrick, employed at Ration Board, Rockland, Maine. Gleniee Lermond, attending Boston University, Boston, Mass. Neil Libby, in Us Navy. ' ' Barbara Maxcy, now Mrs. Frank Crute, Jr., resides'at Thomaston, Me. Mary McLain, employed at Senter Crane's, Rockland, Maine, ' Ruth Miller, Cadet Nurse Corps. Almond Pierpont, in the Navy Air Force. ' Elaine Risteen, now Mrs. Arthur Payne, resides at Thomaston, Me. Edith Sawyer, at home, Thomaston, Maine. Alfred Simmons, in the Merchant Marine. Janice Simmons, Cadet Nurse Corps. Sherman Stanley, in the Navy. ' Rachel Stetson, employed at The Silhouette Beauty Shop, Thomaston, Me. Barbara Sullivan, employed at Telephone Office, Rockland, Maine. Eleanor Thibodeau, employed at J. J. Newberry Co., Rockland, Maine. Richard Thornton, in the Navy. ' Charlene Tinker, at home, Rockland, Maine. Enos Verge, in the Navy. David Wotton, deceased World 'Jar III 1942 Esther Arohorn - now Mrs. Robert Wolfe living at Thomaston. Barbara Allen - in Meriden, Connecticut. Gwendolyn Barlow - now Mrs. John Upham Jr. resides at Thomaston. Tauno Brooks - Army Air Corp. Florine Burnham - employed at Rockland Wholesale Grocery Co., Rockland Walter Chapman - Army Air Corp. Doris Davis - at home, Cushing, Maine Eugene Fales - Maritime Service Leona Frishbee- employed at Rr our R Co., Rockland, Maine William Gillchrest - Navy Lucille Gillis - employed at Perry's Market, Rockland, Maine Sally Gray - at home in Thomaston ' Marion Hall - employed at J. B. Pearson Co., Thomaston Elmer Harjula - Army , Clarice Jameson - now Mrs. John Giusoni, resides at Rockland. Lewis Johnson - Navy Phyllis Kalloch - employed at Senter Cranes, Rockland, Harlan Keyes - Army Edward Killeran - Navy Douglas Lash - army Vildred Leach - now Mrs. walter Abbott, lives at Thomaston William Mahonen - Army Maxine Mitchell - new Mrs. Lewis Johnson, lives at Bath George Montgomery - Navy ' Dorothy Montgomery - New York Gerald Murphy - Marines , Marlon Overlook - now Mrs. Charles Grover, resides at So. Warren, Me. Anita Oxton - employed at the Telephone Office, Rockland . 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J sw 3 'M-'w fa ew arf! kubek! ati - :f::.11 's1flL ali! suis' , nnlwiooi Je- Q' 'weafi 1' bagel ' W - z!I !0 sfiif-:wJ wear me . vt ww H Je - V3.8 IIJSB Hn'L on ,.o0 ncaxsa? L is nsqolq 9 o II aotd was lvl XY RMI! bsslziscl' :M af It 1 ,lrxoeuih adsl. .mf was - naseaeal a4i'uS12'r vveh , ioafffsf- 828253 '44 H S52 F: I1-H9235 Wai fx nsiliw bww -as ir .3 cabs: ' BOQEHHGHY 35 na .HL ,sfodmx 1 'Ist .nz .fm 1- .-:isw-.V Lmfriis ,mf wnof.. Mills. 11368 3' M-Jil ,Ace dai. ctw-wJ .a-1 or 4- 1 M 2 asflwli ww' - va fwfsrw :rf-:bad :lm 'sa v mmm Sm? WJQHOG ez uhm 3 iq-nf! blmoa gd ,1'w's'!S'w .08 in a tie 1 ,'z,wo':f3 :ffm :P .e wan - Esofm, 8 vol-wa bn hon ,on 0 V, I I :is he bwoiqff - .adm -32:15 qms 'rf 5:1 - me e.. 826 Fm 'TL 'A V' .V 'i ' ' ' . , ' ' V L ' 3 V ' 'V L 5 . . 1 - 1 - . K s VV I K . ,-- K , -1 4.5 .1, ,iqffh :xl V. QW, CZ ,,, K . , . 4 , VK ,K 1 , , K KN . . . . A H A - - , w , , V .14 , V V , , L ., - 'fi L 1-:Zi XL. ,K . K K . ' V I I ' K k - - K . . K , 1 K V V. L. 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K 'K wwe, . I .V 1 . . K gn? f ' . P V . '7' X' 0 ' nf , 'M , ' ' ' , 'A A , fa f+--,- VV V - A f-.: ff' -1- V . , -w .. ' V V , . sh, r . 2. mfs.. f ,V 1. 1 -X V 134 ,- -. - , .- x' V-, - t R , ' , sf. - V . ' ' H 0 Q Vi if J-' V- 'i ' ffl-f. -fljffl '-f V k V. - , , ,. , ff: -wiv. VMVV, , , , , . V, , . , , K3hm 3g,,Ki.fg- . K K, K - - K . -3, J-.V-.WMV - ,- V . , K - ' , .2 - f,- .4 .t , P332 ' ' 117 f- .J'HslrM.,.V,, . T H E S E A B R E E Z E .-.....--.-....---...q..q-...-...n.---.---n-p-- Tn-wi Tr-44CJmQ5TCTJr'w d! WQTlCDt'WC3l..Q EBQVWK I Thomaston, Taine 5 2 ! ' I Capital ilO0,0004OO ' Surplus w100,000.00 Undiviaea Profits 525,668.01 To-ual Dmosits SB2,12o,ooo.o6 , Member of Fodcral Deposit Insurance Corporation SAVINGS DEPARTKENT Deposit Accounts Solicited I Authorized by Federal Rcsorvc Board to Act as Trustee Dxocutor, Administrator and Guardian of Estates. gfzrosmf BOXES TO RENT ' T H E S E A B R E E Z E ---.-.--.-.-.--vu-Q-,.-.-Q-.'......4--.-,.-1---n--e--s- --.-1-...--....-........ ..-....,.........,, ..... ...-.... LF-QLLJIQEVWCE. l3CDQTL..QI'W C3 C.'l E'iVTWEifWT CCJFUDQVWEJD Manufacturers of DRAGON PORTLAND CEMENT DRAGON SUPERIOR CEMENT GROUND LINTSTONE HAINROK LIME Mills at Siegfried, Pa. Thomaston, Maine CCDFTUDLIVTWEVWTS OF: SVWOLUS Si-IIVD L-AQ! D IWC. VQCDCKLCQVWD VYWQIVWE 1 sslhhcnnlllllhluu T H E S E A B R E E Z E Qui stun!-00-ll4nIul4qshhhuuhnunwuuunlsIlllllunillllllulIlulnlllllnlo J E3 I'3EF4i'i2E QfW CCI. 119.51425222231259 Sheep-lined coats Ski-togs Mackinaws Established 1851 Thomaston Boston Maine Mags, nulnanuuu-nn-nuns: llllliiilill' I TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST Telephone 3 THOI-:IASTON MAINE ' J nuussnlesn If NNN llsss liflll T H E S E A B R B E Z E - ggqqgqgnmggt--.-an-surumour-u-0-u-an-nun-'alumnusu mann--nnn.su..-un-up--nnun-uvnuunnosonusuusnnnn STUDLEY 1-nfxnvtevxffanae to G. E. Mazda Lamps Hardware, Tools, and Paint Pyrex Ware Kem-Tone Water Pipes and Fittings Radio and Electrical Supplies Kitchen Ware Rugs and Floor Coverings Floor Sanding Kaehine to Let Telephone 52-12 151 Main Street Thomaston, Maine CCUQM ,L'l,1CUFll1D, CEVZQCDC E-ZVQI EE. 5 Dragon Portland Cement Pulverized Sh ep Manure for Lawns and Gardens Agrico Fertilizer Bene Heel Lime Vigoro Royal Turks Islnnd Salt Sphinx I ill? Flour Fleur -------- fgp Bread Woolsqyfs Hixed Points Guaranteed to be made from nothing but the best lend, mire, end nvre llnsoed oil. CJLJVWVW - EL.,L..l V CQCfJVTllJQI'lLC5 sunny-nQninuulnasunnuaunonvsunusssunn nonuunpunnunnn..---.un-nunup-..-Inu1annum...nannunnunnuu-nanunnn n a u-annnnunonnnaan-nn: nn- nuns snsnuannnnu-uu.-- ununnuann-n-scanner: ouusnnunnsnunnnunu secs bus-sw: .....4 T H E S E A B R E E Z E naman:-slr:Inman-unanoun:nnssunanoqnanuuauu-:mann1 Autumn uslsssuuolaiusnanuss uns :nn Compliments of I I LLJQUQETQEVW me-wQxf'mrW1oonr w1-4 1 I I Jchool and College Portraiture We invite you to try our Z QQJmu,,nTe-A 123013 s'DvQC DKUUC J Q Packefl under 2 Kid Ggoves A B. 8 G. Brands -..--'--.n-.- Thomaston, Maine LQ-3L-D-1Cjlfi C39 E4 C QI'1V'1Ef25 WWC. puan-4.p.g,,w...-.u------un---.aa-nn'-Q-n-u--.nuV--enum..----nn-qu.-Q-........... novo anon nuunqunoounouosenascunnnnnnnnnunnnqunnnunnunqfnnn nnnnuuulua-nun T H E S E A B R E E Z E usqnnorsuuunanuusnunlounnooousunnusnusuunnsuununssn nun'-r-uns4.u..n-np: -n.-.1.---sn---q-Qurnu- 'ffvtidl V2 T' E-QQ 123 iff IIT' F33 VW Eff ' 5 nThe Store for Studentsn l.lk'l'N:. .'f!'ill'W'S I VVTFHV-ZQPKET I - w. P. HELL, PROP. Meats, Fruits, and Produce G. I. C. quick frozen fruits, vegetables, and fish Main Street Thomaston, Maine Telephone 1 IVWXIQITIIXIXE Oli. COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS GAS Qivuqyoco :li General Tires xxN5NigLi ,,,, Glidden Paints EXIDE BATTERIES .unusualnonnoucnssunnuunlnuouuuuausnsnsosuusnuuuuuuuuun-nssusuoslnupsunn-nunsusnsoolsonvslnsl TEXACO PARK 5ERVICE STPXTFON Ellcry T. Nelson, Prop. MOTOR TUNE-UP - LUBHICLTION - CLRBURETOR ELECTRICAL SERVICE - GENERLL IEPLIRING Phone 720 - 515 Main Street Rockland Maine nys.-mugs.:-as-1---.ussnsn-un snuuuuununnpnuuswfunn- pu--.nuns lusnsoauaasasaunn ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, -nnssuu-uso.- T H E S E A B R E E Z E usa..---..----.-.---.qn-a-.nun-n.-.-.-a...,--.-..-- .na1-u-.-pu-non-naunanunuu.sun.-onglanunquu-:unsure STANLEYS GA RAGE RCDCKLAND MMNE -,ns-wlsiuliihlbQlhhlltlsniitlillyn1obQui0IlIillI9cnlsniuhllqnsyiuiQlnililllilyiollllloilillbolillgwl SSLHOUE TTE BEAUTY SHOP Faye M. Stetson - Prop. Four popular methods of Cold Waving Our line of Cosmetics chosen for The Beauty Salon of Tomorrow . .Teleeheee 50 . ..... .................. . .QYER.?f!eP9.ss?.e.'.e..... THOM!-XSTON FARMEIRYS UNQGNX R. E. Jordon, Mgr. Wwirthmoren A Beacon Feeds Poultry Supplies Warehouse e T61SPh01'1G 47 Thomaston, Maine ..-H.. .... .1-f...an.ap...-.,..--U...---, ...--.. anuncnuancuuac ---.--.--.------'-o- -nn:----v-11 AD. DAVIS 5 SON FUNERAL HDKE 22 Knox Street Thomsston, Maine Ambulance Service n.-.-..-.Q u.. .us ..---.sn--.--Q.-.Q--1-Q--..--no--. --yearn-:runes u-cannon.: ---Q-..--. .nu.non-..-.- T H E S E A B R E E Z E unnuuuqenuuonusilwamuseunsnannuunnnsosnsuuu.asnun.nsuonssnnanapuolannnsu nsuunuquuse-auunsunwasnounnununnsnnnuusvuusun-unnuaqnnuouossnuausununlaauunsn. WALDGBORO GARAGE CO. SALES FORD SERVICE Ford Mercury Lincoln Zephyr Ford Trucks and Tractors Waldoboro, Maine Rockland, Maine Phone 61 Phone 475 unusununsunquuoouuunnnslslvs F f!l'2ST I'WF-HTICDVWQL. STOVQE 115 Main Street Thomaston, Maine STROUT UN SURAN CE AGENCY Automob il e t Marine Casual ty Insurance and Surety Bonds Telephone 158 A Thomaston Maine HARDESTY PEERLFSS FLOUR RCCKLAND WI-IOLESALE efzocsvav co. uStandard of the Worldn -. Wholesale Distributors Rockland Maine uensnuuus-nasuuunuu usuuonuuunune l I v 1 I iii' Ot!!! tlllllfr a 1 . s 1 u I A A n n s I a T H E S E A B R E E Z E ---..--sn.-Q-..---.--.-n--.-vnu..---Q..-.........-----fu-.-...-.-. Q--.n..pn.n--fnQ...-up-nn...,.-...-1...--n-1.-,-.,...-..--r-a-,.u-nn-on.n-nuvna.-:unsung ST c:1.m1Q-- mlsm Manufacturers and Jobbers ROCKLAND of MAINE Fine Confectionery ..-,.--.gen-e.--.nv--us... n---u-,-n.-.-uu.-.u-nwqnnavv.....un--.-1-anas-nlannnpunsssnusunannvnnnnnun RCDCKLAND-RGCKPQRT LIME CO INC. Lime Building and Agricultural Crushed Stone for Driveways and Concrete Also Distributors, Wholesale and Retail New River Bituminous Coal ROCKLAND MAINE M I M E O G R A P H H E A D Q U L R T E R S KINNEY DUPLICATQR CO, 196 Exchange Street BANGOR MAINE .. ...... I ......., ....., , ................... .....,... , , .. ..... ....... t C RIENT f Q uaowzme ALLEY n.n-..nu-n-.- T H E S E A B R E E Z E Q ,,,, ....--..-....--...-.-.--.--..-.--.. Q .....n.f 1 ' KT- CBE-in-,,L, or-409 Dress Shop Rockland . ..... ?if2?.f?S.... COMPLIMENTS OF'A FRIEND Rockland Maine ,,,,,,.,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ...1.... q-gun--nun-sauna Annnnnannnnonulnnnnuunluuunnnnlnonncvv IXAIIMLERS SERVICE STATIQN The Store of Everything All Hours of Day A Night Thomaston Just Phone 8090 Maine Sn, fiSLE?1s,f5 FL.c'3UJlg-E 1:1 CDD Rockland. Maine THE SEA BREEZE Quinnneun-11.1111nnamen--u-.nun-nu-s--1-ann--nw- -11.1--nn-.-1n-..--p.-.nn-neun--n---Q-n-.--nn 1 . -'K ..-- . fe- Lu FQ E. Cp LD Q Ed in Tip-to-Toe Outfitters Rockland Vi V1 iff? X D 'T EE' L.. J. F. Burgess, Mgr, European Plan On Atlantic Highway--Route l Tel. 54 Thomaston, Maine I 'ff f 'u km,J V Home High Owned Why you should patronize the Quality ' and Merchandise Operated I. G. A. at low Prices WOODCOCK'S MARKET KBCQIDSSTQDVW ff'51 1CfDE STCUITQE South Main Street A r' . Rockland Maine .---na-.-..u-.- 1 I l I 5 I C 0 5 Q T H E S E A B'R E E Z E onus: ucvno:callinrunllanololncnnauos lnunnenlusncolouuuncol 5 oun-noononanouannuheusunuuoanaotlouon A. S. FALES R SON ENDICOTTMMJOHNSON General Store : - Shoe Company gnOvor 10 million Americans wear 2 Endicott-Johnson shoos.n 'lfolophono 199-22 3 I 546 Main Street 3 Cushing Maine Q Rockland Maine N ................ ....... .... . ........ E .................................. ................... 0 Use E BALD MOUNTAIN CO. Three Crow Brand E Products Calendars Absolutely Pure Printing JOHN BIRD COMPINY Q Rockland Maine Q Rockland Maine WALTER gh, CONLEY complimooco ' Optometrist of DR. NORTH 3 420 Main Stroct , 5 Rodklrnd Maine 2 Rockland Maine E. ............................... ............. .3 ....t ............... ......... . .... WE WANT i ? fx DR. E. R. MOSS i g x K Osteopathic Physician i 1 L.n,. W. FX -..1 ICE CREAM ' and : SHERBERTS 2 Thomnston Maine I o--o.-on--qoonn.--ao--runes.-pu-on :nano--.nnneunos-unnuuan unquouunsus -u-Q-g.gQ....o--on L -ouunuuvlsuuuuluvl olonfnvollslvvvlulnl lllnlolun T H E S E A B R E E Z E .....-.----....-.-q-auun--1w-......-...Q--so-1-Q -anus'--1. ---1-...su uw.-n-4--.'--1-uun- Compliments Compliments of of CHISHOLM'S SPA NAUM M ADAMS Rockland Maine 5 Rockland Maine Compliments ERE QURIQAH of Your neighborhood grocery store ECONOMY CLOTHES SHOP : Work Clothes Sportswear 2 Corner of Erin E Main Streets for Men and Boys Q Rockland Maine E Thomaston Maine n.U.n.n.n.n ..0.u.n.n.?.n.n.n.n.n.n. .u.u.n.n Compliments 2 Compliments of of Eastern Auto Supply C. M, HAVENER Rockland , Maine 2 Rockland A Maine HUSTON TUTTLE Compliments of 1 CARROLL CUT-RATE Easter Cards 5 ' , 5 Cosmetics k Patent Medicines Rockland Maine Rockland Maine ous-:anna-...nur-.14 un-can:su1nunnrlv:nwuu.pns-scon'n4-Q uguunonngunn .....---.- - -1. nope.--noon-qppnnra.. . - .--un...-4v-.pu.-v...-ana-4 -.'innnuufcnnouan.cvun-.noununn Compliments Compliments of K of CRO0KETT'S Sd-10d to 91.00 store Rockland, Maine .,....,..........-.-p-- .--..-.--n.....-.- Boots Shoes Rubbers Men's Furnishings RICHARDSON A QIBBX Thomaston Maine ......-..-.---.n...-.......-....-.,.--.-.-.--...--o-- PEOPLF'S LAUNDRY Quality Dry Cleaning We call for and deliver work in Thomaston. 17 Limerock St. Tel. 170 Rockland Maine KARL H. LWIGHTON ,S-IH? Jg we 1 9 1' 6?-231 357 Hain St. Rockland Maine ,,,,,.,,.,.....,. -.-an-p.-nu--Q .. sunny-.pun-vlilv 'l M. E. ':.oTToN-ne TSONS 405 Main St. Rockland Maine g I Telephone 275 Compliments of ANDERSON'S C'FE Thomaston Maine 5 BURPFUJTUREITURR CO3 The Home of Glenwood Ranges 3 and Better Furniture 561-565 Main Street Rockland Maine I DARITLS Jeweler Gifts For A11 Occasions The Moicrn Gift Shop ' Rockland Maine Q nuunnnuuuliliuutl ' T H E S E A .B R E E Z E noun--snanvssaucnqnunaran unqpnqeuunanos.uuvu--nouaunA1ng ...nn--aannnnnussua-an --nouns--.uppnvnl CUTLER'S Best Wishes We carry the hard to get sizes, for the small and ' large Today and Tomorrow sizes 9-10-11-12-165 to 52 THE Q-9-QRIER QAZETTE 396 Main Street ' ..55?'Q1Fl?.1?Q ................... .... M e.1ne..f..?3a93f?.eenS! ....... ,............ T .... lf me Complimental DB. L. M. RICHARDSON of DENTIST THURSTON 011, commnsrng - E 401 Main Street .E??SEi1Ei2S1 ..... .. ....... M e?.f22.5...f3.Q21a1e14 ............................ Meme. WEBBER'S INN' School Shoes Open Year Round MQLAQE SHOE STORE Boayd by Day or Week Thomaston 8080 2 Rockland Maine Compliments Compliments of of SEA QTEK GARAGE H. V. TWEEDIE, M.D. r 1 Rockland Maine f Rockland Maine .--n-----...4--.- -n-.au-unnau-nay..--us-neun--.enum annusqsna-na vous'-sunny-up n-nc-urn: a-an-vasoocnuu. non-:noone T H E S E A B R E E Z E nannunauusnsonuquauuunoaanuns-n-p-...-.qppnsunupn gn.-q-nnuuvonnuunussouuu Compliments from N. J. ANZALON BARBER Rockland Maine ..-.-----.-.---eq---1-.p--4--uugpg .sun-nnvu. Compliments of R. E. NUTT Shoe Store' 456 Main St. Rockland Maine Compliments of DR. JAMESON Rockland Maine Rockland Maine EQ: 22222 Compliments M'F'G'I CANNING CO. of CUSHING FUNERAL HOME Rockland Maine 'Thomaston Maine THE WENTWORTH SHOP Coats - Millinery - Gowns and Sportswear 18 Main Street Camden Maine .u.-p-.-Q--fu nu..---u neun Compliments of S. HUBENSTEIN CLOTHING ANQ FURNTSHIMCS annsoulunnno lvllvcllvv- BOYNTON-neKnY DRUG co. The Prescription Drug Store Camden Maine --Q-...na-nun-:no unlannounna4o 1-.--u---vnu-n 1-unmanne- T H E s E A B R E E z E. .,., ,,,,,,,,.,..u ..... ,.....h... vu.'........ .o........h . ...L-...Q--.,.......-o.--.-...v.-h..-..-.....o-.-A--......-a---Ano.-.-. Alfreda Perry H. H. CRIE E COMPANY Gowns Sportswear Hardware E Sporting Goods Lingerie Blouses g 328 Main Street v Llmorook su. Rockland, Molnog Rockland Maine Frank H. Ingraham 3 Compliments Attorney and Counsellor at Law? of Phone 468 1 HOME METHOD KITCHEN 414 Main Street 3 I ' L Rockland Maine? Rockland Maine wp J. Rossamsom ' Compliments BUILDING MATERIALS of RALPH P. CONANT Phone 124-5 2 Boys' k Men's Furnishings 20 Gleason Ste : Thomaston Maine? Rockland Maine 1 0.n.n.0.n.n.U.n.H.u.n.n. .-.H.n.n.4.n.n.u.n.n.U.n.n.u.n.u.M .h,u.H.n Compliments ' Compliments of of PABISAN BEAUT1 SHOP NELSON AUTQ SUPPLY 47 Park Street 2 440 Main Street Rockland Maine gRockland Maine 1 ,,o...,...mL.-- 4-h.vu.n4 -U-.noone-1-1 nqu:n-4n..4- T H E S E A B R E E Z E ucuuusncun oaussllonc qnnnuluon.-oun--ucv: uuncsnqucuuenuououlionuuccusl ' ' Gifts of Quality Get your Corsages C. E. MORSE at Jeweler CLARK'S FLOWER SHOP Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing I Rockland Maine E Rockland Maine Compliments Compliments of of THE CORNER DRUG STORE GOODNOW'S PHARMACY Rockland Maine f Rockland Maine HOUSE k SHERMAN INC. E Q M Q Q Q Q 5 1 Q Q Electrical M Radio Thomaston Cafe Service Orders taken for breadg rolls, pies, and cakes, 442 Main St. : Edith N, Aldrich Rockland Maine 5 Thomaston Maine ...................... ... ......................g.................................... ............., J. F. ac B. F. BURGESS HARJULIJS Optometrists E Milk and Cream Telephone 426 su, George Road Tel, 1ee-4 Rockland Maine 5 Thomaston Maine ,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,. g....,,........t.....oo--.ooo---un .--o...--..-..- ...4onunnnouun unuuonouu -noe-s--un-Q--one .sono----noe T H E S E A B R E E Z E :soon-s-an-sssu----unaann Compliments f Tydol Gas Veedol Oil of STONINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings Atlantic Ranges Bigelow Rugs end Red Cross Mattresses 1915.259 ....................... RQEEQQDQULH Compliments of MORSE BOAT BUILDING CORRL Thomnston Maine -unn--q---.--.-qa-.-.n----.-Q---n.qf...-. .uv-1-nn-.- A. J. DONALDSQE School Supwlies M Magazines ' Lending Library F1 lhomaston Maine :fauna-nun--u.nunun uuuuvnuuap H.HSQH ww Cushing Heine 22215 , Green Gas Filling Station on U. S. Route fl Park St. R. R. Crossing Groceries Renklend ............................ Maine Compliments of THORNDIKE HOTEL Rockland Maine GEORGE NEWBERT WHNEWMM St. George Road Thomaston Maine ............ I PERHY's MARKET UEverything to Eatn Rockland Maine onsuaupnanynuu -runes-no nunnuusnuwnnagf- 1-.sua-any ua---I..-1-4--:nun neocons:-qnucannanun ichtu id d t y bk 1 th b I'-3L..EQ5El i'3'C4TQCDi WtZ'.E'.. Q U sz: as Q XE sin' n .ii E113 5 KD CJVTT 113 VQC35 E T .f Tr-fri u ,f1c4q me 1155 f'1Q-r QET Lpiffllfl l'iEEI3 l3L.J':JIV'WC5 ULJQIQ YECDVWIDS. T H E S E A B R E E Z E snnn-usupnnununu--qu-nuuansqunmun-.unsnn-.-.n--non--u-nuununuursnsnus-nn. me worvuAN's sa-for Outfitters for Mon, Women and Children Hart, Schaffrer and Marx Suits and Wembley Ties for Men Holeproof Hosiery and Vanity Fair Underwear for Women Graduation Gowns Suits and Gift S , s a pecialty Dial 484 G.amd.Qn ......... ................ . ..,... ......!f?92Rf?- Tl-ILDVYAWCEEST CDW CSQIQQGE Thomaston, Maine . ........ '?.?l'?R1?f?R?..5.1 ........... . CD X 'T' CD l l'1 ' 5 Peanuts Candy Ice Cream Giant Milk Shakes All kinds of Pipes mud Tobacco Wwhere Everybody Meetsn Corner of Park k Main Streets, Rockland, Maine, Pictures in this yearbook printed by CLEVTWETWT LU. CDF2 Q and . ' SPAULDING, MOSS Offset Lithography .4Z..E'ranK.1.1.n..S.'Qr.eet .................. . ............... B.Qat.Qn,..Mas.sachuS.e12I.e ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.....gp-1... sonsnasoyouunnnunnnanoaunnouconnuonusnnon I I l ...-.... 3 -val!! 54:5 T H E S E A B R E E Z E -sn-.ny--Q.----4................... ..q-C..-.-..-. .. ---.H-1-..-....-...-.. ..-.--. .....---n- H. L. DAVIS S, E, PRIOR FRIENDSHIQPJGARAGE Paints and Hardware Friendship Maine E Friendship Maine Compliments of auqx ::: . - suv- -.. - ' QLDSIMMWEHWMMET SELF-SERVICE W. R. Hoffses, Prop. i1T1?PU!?FiF.9nf.f'!?.1ne . ..... ............. ......... ....., L . . T2?.?R1?21?.f?..?99. Compliments Compliments of of NEWBERT Q WALLACE KALLOCH'S BOAT BUILDERS ' BARBER SHOP Thomaston Maine 2 Thomaston Maine -.q.-.-.nqn-.--4.---QQ.----.1-.-nun,--..-....--.w.-.n...1----.I-Q--uw--I-'Devlin nu-U--111-u h BQQCKETTS DQUG SWCQE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ICS Cream Candy Gifts .T?!?.'Z1?E9.1? 911.1 .3215 499 . . .... ..... . ....... . ,... .... 'P ?l 929929. . 1453 n--....-..4..... ....,.,... ----e..--4-.Q-1--Q.-.u T H E S E A B R E E Z E :quu--use--no--ounnnuonuu-an-Q-susan'-un-.nuns uununuuun nouveau vvlll G. W. ACHORN H CO. Compliments Everything in Ready-to-Wear 5 of Dry and Fancy Goods THE SMILING COW '77 High'St. 24 Hain st. Belfast, Me. Camden, Me. 5 Camden Maine Compliments Compliments of of THE VILLAGE SHOP BROWN'S MARKET 25 M 25 Main Street Camden Maine 5 Camden Maine F. E. MORROW OTIS R HARMON Jeweler and Optometrist Attorneys Camden Maine Q Camden Maine 1 I nuqnqqsauuu u----Q-:ng nn--unnulsnu 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. Virginia Rees, Editor-in-chief 1 I :4 E 1, U 3 5 5 H 1 2 i E n i. ,1 H 4 'E '. . X l x w C ,. r J 4 P I! 1 '4 3! 4 . N. V. U !' Q 3 ! I ll.1...'!-.LIIYIIS- 'l XXII - M'