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

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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.

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,--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