Waldoboro High School - Medomak Breeze Yearbook (Waldoboro, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1948 volume:

MEDOMAK BREEZE A V A e L 4 1 DEDICATION In appreciation of his faithful and friendly attitude to all, and his special patience with the students of Waldoboro High School for the past eighteen years: we, the Class of 1948, . Dedicate This Issue Of The Medomak Breeze to OSBORNE WELT ni-x1o11r14r1er1sr:o14r2o11u:o1ap1oi4 :ui xi: 2 3 1:1 1 1 vi ri 11 313 1114 1 inqboi 111 1 ri 3:10141 wiuioioioivi MEDOMAK BREEZE Published Annually By The Senior Class of Waldoboro High School G 4 9 3 E2 cs Fa E O n- 5 -n-1-- P' 4 I Q 3 . O I 5 E E 2 I a ru ,P l g E V' l o g : Q. 5 Gd ' 3 :D . Q 5 E E U me ! E H 73 : IZ 2 1 U ' F 5 Q 2 Q ,!,--,..--.!. ' 2 . E 2 I 2 nu ' Q P1 so 'QU Pi E ,f,-,..,.. -.- - - -.-.-,..-,. -1 1 . BUSINESS MANAGER ........ ......................................... E DWARD IFILL ART EDITORS ...................,........ I ....... JACKIE HARKINS, MURIEL HEYER SPECIALTY AND ALUMNI EDITOR ..,... ........ N ANCY MILLER LITERARY EDITOR ...... .................................... M ARILYN COLE SPORTS EDITORS ...... ..... A RUTH WALTZ, WITHAM CLUB EDITOR ...... ......... L OUISE BOGGS JOKE EDITOR ..................... ...... F RANK LUCE SENIOR CLASS EDITOR ....... ....................,................ K AY DAVIS ADVISOR ..,...... ....... P RIN. RUSSELL MARSHALL fi' in MEDOMAK BREEZE . EDITORIAL STAFF First Row-Left to Right: Kay'Davisg Edward lfillg Ethel lVIcNallyg Russell Marshall, Advisorg Lucille Newbertg Louise Boggs. Second Row-Left to Right: Marilyn Coleg Muriel Heyer, Nancy Millerg Ruth Waltz. Third Row-Left to Right: Frank Luceg Ronald Witharng J acquelyn Harkins. MEDOMAK BREEZE f FACULTY Seated-Left to Right-Mrs. Porter, 8th gradeg Mr. Marshall, Principal Mrs. Lowell, Home Economics instructorg Miss Watts, 7th grade Standing-Left to Right-Mr. Doyle, History instructorg Mr. Tilton, Agri- culture instructorg Mr. Price, Latin Sz Englishg Mr. Peterson Commercial instructorg Mr. Fabrizi, Language instructor. .1 CLASS OF 1948 l CEDRIC ACHORN Waldoboro Ceddie Course: Commercial Activities: Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 315 Vice President 141, Senior Class Play 141. ' NATHALIE ACHORN Waldoboro Nat Course: Commercial. Activities: Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 313 Home Econ- omics Club 12, 3, 415 President of Home Economics Club 141g Glee Club 131. ' LOUISE BOGGS Waldoboro Boggsie Course: General. Activities: Secretary of the Future Hornemakers of America 11, 21, Orchestra 13, 413 Secretary 13, 415 Glee Club 13, 41, Student Council 1213 Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 3, 415 Usher 131, Club Editor of the Me- domak Breeze 141 g Cheerleader 11, 21 g Band 11,2,3,41g D. A. R. Candidate 141. RALPH BRYANT J eiferson Baldy Course: General. Activities: Baseball 1315 Junior Red Cross 13, 41. MEDOMAK BREEZE PRISCILLA CARTER Friendship Fuss Course: College. ' Activities: Cheerleader 13, 453 Glee Club 13, 45: Jr. Red Cross 13, 45 g Band 135 g French Club 145, Blue and White Editorial Staff 145. JOHN CASTNER Medomak Johnnie Course: College. Activities: Vice President 135: Lion's Club Banquet 11, 2, 35, French Club 145, Junior Red Cross 1l,2,3,45, Senior Play 145. . - KEITH CHASE Waldoboro Q Skip Course: College. Activities: Baseball 12, 3, 45: Orchestra 145: Band 11, 2, 3, 453 Student Council 125, President 11, 25, Senior Play 145: Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 3, 45. JOAN CHRISTIANSON Washington Monkey Course: Commercial. Activities: Softball 115, Glee Club 13, 45. MEDOMAK BREEZE MARION CHRISTIANSON Washington . Skinny Course: General. Activities: r Glee Club 13, 413 Orchestra 111. MILTON CLARK Washington Milton Course: General. Activities: Future Farmers of America 11, 2, 3, 415 Treasurer of F. F. A. 141. . MARILYN COLE Waldoboro C0leY,' Course: General. Activities: Treasurer 1219 Home Economics Club 11, 31g Vice President of Home Economics Club 1313 Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 3, 415 Band 11, 215 Glee Club 131g Basketball 11, 2, 31g Softball 11, 21g Usher 131g Literary Editor of Medomak Breeze 141g Senior Play 141. 1 KAY DAVIS Friendship Katie Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 13, 41g Cheerleader 141g Blue and White Editorial Staff 141g Senior Class Editor of Medomak Breezev 141g French Club 1413 Junior Red Cross 13, 415 Grange Essay - 2nd Prize 141. MEDOMAK BREEZE J ACQUELYN HARKINS Waldoboro H Jackie', Course: College. Activities: Glee Club 13, 455 Usher 1255 Art Editor of Medornak Breeze 1455 Junior Class Editor of Medomak Breeze 1355 Cheerleader 1355 Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 3, 45. MURIEL HEYER Waldoboro Sis Course: College. Activities: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Softball 11, 255 Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club 13, 455 Presi- dent 1455 Student Council 1455 Senior Play 145 5 French Club 1455 Art Editor of Medomak Breeze 1455 Man- ager of Magazine Drive 145. EDWARD IFILL Bremen Ed Course: General. Activities:Future Farmers of America 11, 2, 3, 455 Secretary of F. F. A. 1455 Basketball 1155 Treasurer of Student Council 1455 Business Manager of Med- ornak Breeze 1455 Usher 135. FRANCES JACKSON Washington Fran Course: General. Activities: Softball 11, 25. ' . MEDOMAK BREEZE DORIS LEVENSALER Waldoboro Snookie ' Course: General. Activities: Basketball 111, Home Economics Club 11, 21, Junior Red Cross 11, 21: Glee Club 13, 41: Sen- ior Play 141 . ' GERALDINE LEVENSALER Waldoboro Gerry Course: General. Activities: Basketball 11, 21: Softball 1113 Senior Play 141, Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 3, 41: Home Econ omics Club 11, 2, 415 Glee Club 141. FRANK LUCE Waldoboro Frank Course: General. Activities: Baseball 12, 3, 41g Joke Editor of Medo- mak Breeze 141: Assistant Basketball Manager 1315 Student Council 111: Senior Play 141. DAVID MARSHALL Waldoboro : Russ Course: ' General. Activities: Rifle Club 111: Glee Club 11, 215 Camera Club 1115 Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 3, 41: MEDOMAK BREEZE ETHEL McNALLY Waldoboro ' Ann Course: Commercial. b Activities: Home Economics Club 121, French Club C415 Junior Red Cross C2, 41, Glee Club f3, 41, Co- Editor of Medomak Breeze C41g Secretary and Treasurer of French Club C415 Operetta 111. NANCY MILLER Waldoboro Nalin Course: College. Activities: Student Council 111, Treasurer 131, Band fl, 2, 31, Glee Club Q3, 41, Home Economics Club 111, Softball fl, 215 Basketball Cl, 2, 31, Junior Red Cross Cl, 2, 3, 41, Senior Play 641, Specialty and Alumni Editor of Medomak Breeze 141, French Club C415 Activities Committee 121. ALVAH MOODY Waldoboro Gus Course: General. ' Activities: Basketball fl, 2, 31, Baseball fl, 2, 31' Marshall for Class of .'47. 7 DAVID MOODY Waldoboro v Dave Course: General. a President of F. F. A. C41. Activities: Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 g Usher C115 Future Farmers of America fl, 2, 3, 41' MEDOMAK BREEZE LUCILLE NEWBERT Waldoboro Lucille Course: College. Activities: President 1315 Secretary of Student Council 1315 Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 3, 415 Band 11, 2, 315 Orchestra 13, 415 Glee Club 13, 415 W.C.T.U. Essay 11, 2, 315 Lion's Club Banquet 11, 2, 315 Presi- dent of French Club 1415 Co-Editor of the Medomak Breeze 141. 5 WALLACE PROCK Waldoboro Wallace Course: General. Activities: Band 11, 215 Baseball Manager 1315 Stu- dent Council 1115 Future Farmers, of America 1115 Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 3, 41. HELEN RALPH Waldoboro Pat Course: Commercial. Activities: Secretary 1115 Treasurer 1215 Glee Club 13, 415 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 315 Assistant Basketball Manager 1315 Basketball Manager 1415 Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 3, 415 Senior Play 1415 Soft- ball Manager 1215 Cheerleader 1215 Magazine Drive 1115 Manager of Glee Club 141. JEAN SOULE U 5 Waldoboro , Frankiei' Course: Commercial. Activities: Band 11, 2, 315 Orchestra 13, 415 Glee Club 13, 415 Basketball 1115 Student Council 51315 Home Economics Club 11, 215 Junior Red Cross 11 2 31 7 ! ' 0 MEDOMAK BREEZE ALBERTA SHUMAN Waldoboro Bertie:' Course: General. Activities: Orchestra 1415 Band 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 13, 415 Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 315 Grange Es- say 1415 French Club 141. V RUTH WALTZ Waldoboro Tickie Course: College. Activities: Vice President 1115 Secretary 1215 Treas- urer 1415 Glee Club 13, 415 Junior Red Cross 11,2,3,415 Home Economics Club 1115 Band 1215 Softball 11, 215 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 415 French Club 1415 Sports Editor of Medomak Breeze 1415 Usher 1215 Magazine Drive 121. DORIS WINCHENBACH Waldoboro Doris Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 1315 Band 1115 Home Econ- omics Club 1215 Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 3, 41. RONALD WITHAM Waldoboro Limpy Course: College. Activities: Band 11, 215 Future Farmers of Amer- ica 11, 2, 3, 415 Sports Editor Medomak Breezen 1415 Basketball Manager 12, 315 Baseball 12, 3, 415 Senior Play 141. MEDOMAK BREEZE MARJORIE WUORI Waldoboro Margie Course: Commercial. A Activities: Band fl, 21g Softball C315 Home' Econ omics Club C4Jg Junior Red Cross 11, 2, 31. I MEDOMAK BREEZE Senior Gia 55 Class Motto We have crossed the bayg the ocean lies before us Class Colors Royal Blue 8a White. Class Flower White Carnation. Class Officers President ............................ Vice President .................. Secretary ............................ Treasurer ............................ Honor Parts o Valedictory ...................... Salutatory ...........,............... First Honor Essay ............ Second Honor Essay ................ Third Honor Essay ........... History .......................... W1ll ............................ ............. Prophecy ....... ....... Gifts ........................,........... Gifts ............................................ ....Muriel Heyer .. Cedric Achorn Louise Boggs Ruth Waltz f 1948 Lucille Newbert Muriel Heyer .. Ethel McNally Ruth Waltz John Castner .......Mari1yn Cole Kay Davis Nancy Miller Alberta Shuman Helen Ralph 20 MEDOMAK BREEZE COURTESY Courtesy is the best policy. I have learned that you should be courteous to everyone. A person should not be judged by the manner that people talk about him. A person should be judged by his personality, manners, and appearance. I remember a girl who lived next door to me. She never talked to anyone very much and I got the impression she was stuck up. She dressed very well and she had very nice manners. One day I decided to get acquainted with her. I asked her one afternoon if she would like to go ice skating with me. She said yes, she did not have anything special to do. We talked and I found that she was a very interesting person. It always pays to be courteous to everyone whether they seem to like you or not. P Edith Pierpont ' PINES Swither and sway the tall pines go In the free winds that merrily blow. In summer, winter, or in fall, They never, never seem to fall. They just swither and sway, Their life away. Edith Pierpont S ls for C is for Civics that makes me blue. study which I seldom do H is for homework that keeps me from sleep 0 is for order that's so hard to keep. 0 is for things L is for the lovely times vacation brings. - Madeleine M. Davis other assignments and I TURN - ABOUT People who misspell your name Often are the very same Who always give you icy stares When and if you misspell theirs. Maxine Shuman WINTER Winter is four months of fun, Enjoyed by almost everyone, Building tunnels in the snow, Skiing till the sun sinks low. Sliding on a cold crisp day, With the crowd 'that's always gay, Rolling snow men in the snow, Skating by the fire glow. Playing the game of Fox and Geese , It seems our fun. will never cease, Then the sun comes tout to play And the snow soon melts away. Let's not be so sad and blue. There's always something we can do To pass away the time, don't fear, Winter will come again next year. Permelia Noyes There was a policeman named Pete Who had a big pair of feet. He skipped with delight And fell down a flight And now he lies under a sheet. There is a fellow named Frankie Who is long, lean and lanky. He thinks he can sing Tries to croon just like Bing . But his voice smells awfully ranky . David Marshall ' THE PSALM OF AN ALGEBRA STUDENT He is my teacherg I shall not pass, He maketh me to go to the board, He compelleth me to write difficult problems A maketh me to sit down for my class sake Yea, though I study until midnight I gain no knowledge. For my formulas sorely bother me, He giveth me F Surely factors and radicals shall fol- low me All the days of my life and I shall dwell in The Algebra class forever. Robert Jones He MEDOMA K BREEZE 21 A GOOD SCARE Jerry was sweeping off the when his best friend, Arthur, running up the path. He was as a ghost and out of breath gasped, J- J- Jerry, I saw a l- l- light in the old house d- d- down by the woods. Jerry turned pale and asked, What do you suppose it is? There hasn't been anyone living there for over five years. Let's go down and sneak up through the cellar into the pan- try? Arthur was quite a while decid- ing, but finally the two boys set off. When they neared the house the light flashed on and off. They went into the cellar and up through the pantryl They heard somebody going upstairs. Arthur lost his courage and wanted to go back, but Jerry wouldn't hear of it. Thev went into the kit- chen but they didn't see anything, then they went into the living room. Arthur gotltangled up in a rocking chair and thought sure a ghost had him. .Terry got him untangled and helped him to his feet. Jerry said' he was going up stairs and Arthur followed him because he didn't dare to stay downstairs alone. There they saw two small boys crouched in a corner with their flashlight. They told Jerry they had got lost and came into the house because they were cold. Jerry and Arthur took the children home and everyone was happy. Evelyn Burnham A porch came white as he BEST BASEMAN ' ON THE BLOCK To begin this story I'rn going to take you to Greenville. Greenville is a typical American town with wide, shady streets. If we go down one of these streets we'll come to an empty lot where the kids play baseball. There seems to be quite a bit of noise over there now. Let's go over and see what's going on. Billy Winters has just been made captain of the team. It's quite an honor to be made Captain of the Fly- ing Tigers. My gracious how time flies! The five o'clock whistle just blew and now it's time for Billy to go home. As Billy starts for home he begins to whistle to himself. After all, he wasn't made captain of the team ev- ery day of the week. Baseball was practically Billy's whole life. He spent all his spare time playing and had won the reputation of being the first-baseman on the block. Billy could hardly wait to get home and tell his mother and father. Suddenly Billy stopped. There was his baby sister, Janie, starting to cross the street. Janie was just learning to walk and Billy knew his mother did- n't let her out of the yard. Billy went out into the street and picked up Janie. Then suddenly Billy felt something hard hit him and then ev- ervthing went black. When Billy came to, he was in a hospital bed. He soon found out what had happened. Mr. Browne had been driving home from work and didn't see Billy until it was too late. Janie wasn't hurt but Billy's left leg was badly crushed. One day when the doctor came in three weeks later he told Billy that he was going to put him to sleep and when he woke up the pain wouldn't be nearly as bad. Billy didn't mind being put to sleep if it would help the pain. Billy was a brave boy, but even he had to cry sometimes when he thought no one was noticing. The doctor put Billy to sleep and sure enough, when he woke up the pain was practically gone. On the following Saturday the kids on the baseball team were allowed to come and see him. They brought Billy a brand new baseball glove. Billy could hardly wait until evening when his mother and father came to see him. The minute Billy's father came into the room Billy said Look at the glove the kids brought me. When I get home I'll really show them how to play baseball. Billy'?, 22 MEDOMAK BREEZE began his father slowly, Billy, I'm afraid you Won't be able to play base- ball on the lot with the kids any- more? But Dad , said Billy , if it's because of my leg, why it hardly even hurts. Then his dad said, Billy, you won't be able to play base- ball again because you haven't any left leg. The doctor tried to fix it but finally had to take it away. Well , said Billy after a moment's pause, It sure is a nice glove. Today if we go to the same lot on the same shady street in Greenville you will still hear the kids yelling. Today they're yelling because the captain of the baseball team has just made a home run. In fact you would- n't even know that both of Billy Winters legs aren't his own. Billy has a slight limp but that doesn't stop him from being the best baseman on the block. ' Connie Randolph A DOG STORY As I was standing on the sidewalk talking with a friend, I noticed a dog trying to butt into our conversation. He was whining and trying to say something. I asked my friend what was the matter with the dog, and he said, He wants a nickel. I told him I had been panhandled by all kinds of people but never by a dog. What does he want it for a cup of coffee? Won't a penny suit himnpii No, my friend said, He won't take a penny, so you had better give him a nickel. He won't let us alone until he gets it. I gave the dog a nickel, and he started down the street with it in his mouth, but then waited for me to follow, which I did. Shortly he stopped in front of the grocery. I opened the door for him and he walk- ed back to the meat counter. The butcher looked up and said, Oh, Oh, here's Billy, my customer. He wrapped up two wieners and gave the package to the dog, who dropped the nickel on the floor. We walked out, I not having said a word to anybody. When we got back to my friend, the dog dropped the package in front of me to unwrap for him, and in about two gulps the wieners were gone. Ronald Bowers EDUCATION PREPARES YOUTH FOR THE FUTURE School is no longer thought of as merely a place where boys and girls study difficult subjects, but rather it is a place where pupils are helped to find a good Way to live. They are helped to find out what they can do best in order to make a living. They are taught how to develop their per- sonality. Altogether Youth has taken a new aspect on school life, and instead of a drudgery it is turning into an en- joyment. Even if a person doesn't get a good position when he gets through school, he is usually glad that he went, and thinks of his school days as the happiest days of his life. 24 MEDOMAK BREEZE The psychiatrist was testing the in- telligence of Buddy Odell for a dis- charge from the Army. A Doc: What would happen if I cut off your ear? Odell: I couldn't hear. Doc: And if I cut off the other ear? Odell: I couldn't see. - Doc: Why? Odell: Because my hat would fall over my eyes. at if -if Mr. Frabrizi: Helen, this essay on My Mother is just the same as your sister's. Helen Ralph: Yes, we have the same mother. 'k 'k it D. Winchenbach: Whenever I'm down in the dumps, I buy myself a new hat. W. Prock: Oh, so that's where you get them! if if if Mr. Peterson: Why don't you ans- wer me, Sukeforth? R. Sukeforth: HI did, I shook my head. Mr. Peterson: You don't expect me to hear it rattle way down here do you. 'A' i' if Mr. Doyle: fDuring study period, to R. Witham who was up back when he was supposed to be down frontjz Witham, what are you doing up in that neck of the woods? R. Witham: Cutting lumber. iii Chewing Gum - chewing D. Levensaler And the cud-chewing cow, Are somewhat alike, Yet diierent somehow. And what is the difference? I think I know now- It's that clear thoughtful look On the face of the cow. Mr. Marshall: What are the names of the bones in your hands? Keith Chase: Loaded dice. 'k ir -k Mr. Brown woke up in the middle of the night to find his wife weeping. Darling, he said, What's the mat- ter. I just had the most horrible dream, she replied. I thought I was walking down Main Street and I came to a big store with a sign on it saying: fHusbands For Sale! There were beautiful ones for a thousand dollars and very nice ones for as little as a hundred dollars. Did you see one that looked like me? asked Mr. Brown. Dozens of them, said his wife, starting to sob again, done up in bunches like asparagus, and selling for a nickel a bunch. if ir if It was on a sleigh ride. The cuddly sweet young thing heaved a deep sigh, for the benefit of the eligible young man at her side. What's the matter, Miss Smith- kins'? She managed an artistic catch in her throat. Nobody loves' me, and my hands are cold. Oh, that's all right, he comforted her. God loves you sit on your hands. ir -k -A' It was in a hotel dining room. The guest called out sharply, Waiter! Yes, sir. What's this? It's your soup, sir. Yes, but what kind of soup? It's bean soup, said the waiter with dignity. 'Tm not asking what it's been, lim asking what it is now! 'A' 'A' 'A' Maud, talking to Mable. Did you hear about the awful fright George got on his wedding day? Oh, yes! I was there. I saw her. - and you can MEDOMA K BREEZE 25 Sit downll' said a nervous old gentleman to his son, who was mak- ing too much noise. I Won't, so there! in an impudent tone. Stand up, then4-I will be obeyed! 'kuki' Mr. Doyle: Did any of you pupils ever see an elephant's skin? I have, said Willis Nichols. Mr. Doyle: Where was it? W. Nichols: On the elephant. Ladies, skip this paragraph! It is really unfit for publication. It got in here by some mistake, and I asked the printer to destroy it, or set it wrong side up. 'peeq .req uo pueqs on, peq eqs JI 'moqeuxos qi ie 1eE p,eqs meuzi eM -peel Apeeqe s,eqs Uueod srql Aeuqgl e og gpeq 13 .1eBem Hgem 'MON moqs go pupi lseq eqq .req eAiB noA JI 'moqeuxos mo ll pug Uteqs qeq use no A :mount og 3,ou 1q3no eqs Buiqqeuios S411 'ueutom e sepuom qeqq Butqptue scexeqq JI KIDO 1 9 14 S IV 5 0 7 28 MEDOMAK BREEZE l Junior Glass First Row-Left to Right: Dorothy Aho, Lillian Sukeforth, Maxine Shuman, Alice Morse, Mr. Doyle, Advisor, Lincoln Orff, Paul Levensaler Joyce Simmons, Maybelle Eugley, Marlene Davis. Second Row-Left to Right: Julia Hunt, Barbara Coffin, Joanne Hahn, Edna McNally, Mary Hodgkins, Sara Young, Henry Groth, Sally Sprague, Maynard Nash, Mary Hall, Paula Hixon, Edna Simmons, Joyce Scott, Sylvia Benner. 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'H Q cu: O we-v A5 B s-.5-1 3 32 O PW F Q G1 S .Qg I3 m:s..'?'u E5 3 wg .CI Eg 'S 491 D1 Pong Hg Getting letters, Pi 'U G .-Q O O -4- Not Wallace ith W fig Bei .54 5-4 o 3 cu E o III .5 vi .2 P , Q 2 'dll .E 3 an U2 E zu aa 5-4 U as Q Pi Lf ..- ui 5 2 beautician bea To Bells he t of ade ETH!! us bach chen oris Win D Q 8 8 EB 3. cu 'G o '43 as :- GJ .-C an bs.. 3-. as .II 43 .51 SI 'F1 .CI 4-7 P-1 on C o D4 un .E 9-1 bb, C ..-4 Pa N --4 3-4 .M :Q o 3 cv E o 5 Q5 .E U C1 zu Q ui' 5-4 cu .-CI u UD C ... .C .9 B'-4 bi C 35' Cl 5 E LT ..-. V1 5 5. :T eu .Q vu KD as PQ G cv .-C 3 .Q ID QQ 'Q C 'uw .-. 2 43 E... gm O B 'za 3. GJ 3 O .-CI U2 Z'- 5-1 CL ff E cu .C 43 ..- 3 'U .-. cu C2 o Di I like 'em. 110011 at g 'late erry , Homework, ok Bein ESQ Q..-I .23 Ina: Z V2 c: L5 VI cu 'Fl 3 , o 2 Q5 E I-4 3 o no Q5 C2 ..-. 'U .... DS Q5 Q ..-. U E as Q GJ +- CB 5 'U GS F-4 5.0 O Q4 0 F in Q ... 'Q 'Q 5 5-4 Q O 3' 43 ff U U Q fu Q 2 Q. Q S-4 O 5 3 O Q O Q CU 2 1 -. 56 ruj MEDOMAK BREEZE 29 MATCHING INITIALS OF THE SENIOR CLASS 1 cute ape Cedric Achorn 2 night angel Natalie Achorn 3 love bird 2 Louise Boggs 4 rough boy Ralph Bryant 5. P.C. pretty cute Priscilla Carter 6 7 8 9 . C.A. . N.A. . L.B. . R.B. . J.C. jive character John Castner . K.C. kinda cunning Keith Chase . J .C. jive crazy Joan Christianson Miss Cupid Marion Christianson . M.C. 10. M.C. Mr. Cupid Milton Clark 11. M.C. mighty cute Marilyn Cole 12. K.D. kinda dumb Kay Davis 13. J .H. just heavenly Jackie Harkins 14. M.H. man hater , Mina' Heyer 15. El. everything included ' - d Iiill 16. F.J. funny jester Frances Jackson 17. G.L. grand lover Geraldine Levensaler 18. D.L. dead lover Doris Levensaler 19. F.L. funny lad Frank Luce 20. D.M. danger mark David Marshall 21. N.M. naughty miss E Nancy Miller 22. A.M. Aho mad ALvah Moody 23. D.M. don't miss David Moody 24. E.M. evil mou A Ethel McNally 25. L.N. love nutt? Lixiglle Newbert 26. W.P.weak pace allace Prock 27. H.R. handsome 8a rare Helen Ralph 28. J .S. just silly , Jean Soule 29. A.S. always stud ingf ' 'alberta Shuman R.W. right woman Ruth Waltz . R,W. Russell's worry Ronald Witham M.W. mystery woman - ,,, Marjorie Wuori JUNIOR class DOINGS UP UNTIL 1948 ' Entering the Freshman class in 19415 meant a change for our class. We had a record enrollment of about forty- six. At the beginning of the year we elected our class officers. The following were elected: 30. 31 32. President, Donald Nichols. Vice President, Maxine Shuman Secretary, Joanne Hahn Treasurer, Warren Moody Student Council, Alice Morse and Conrad J albert. That year the class was not very active, the only activities being a Christmas party, and a picnic at the end of the year. However, the class did take an active part in other school activities, such as basketball, base- ball, and softball. In 1946 our class advanced further down the road. In September we elected our oiiicers: President, Merrick Beane Vice President, Dorothy Aho Secretary, Alice Morse Treasurer, Warren Moody Student Council, Earl Winchenbach and Willis Nichols. Our major activity this year was the Sophomore Harvest Dance in Oc- tober. The hall was beautifully deco- rated with orange and black and all the other details of Hallowe'en. The orchestra x as Gordon Howe's. Other ac. Jities which the student participated in were a Christmas par- ty, the freshman's reception, baseball, softball and basketball. And last, but not least, our junior year. Class officers elected for this year are: President, Lincoln Orff Vice President, Paul Levensaler Secretary, Alice Morse Student Council, Paula Hixon. One of the biggest events that has occurred during all our school year so far was the Junior Prom. The hall was skillfully and beautifully deco- rated with rainbow colors. Simple furniture was arranged neatly. The music was furnished by Joe Avery's orchestra. Though our crowd wasnot so large, all those who attended re- ported an enjoyable evening. This was our first formal dance. Other activities the students took part in were a Christmas party, soft- ball, baseball and basketball. During these three years various 30 I MEDOMAK BREEZE members of our class participated in the following clubs and activities: band, Home Economics club, Future Farmers, Glee club, and French club. Now that we are nearing the end of our Junior year, we are looking forward to our biggest event, next year when we graduate from high school. Alice Morse NOSEY NUTS ,OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Yes, we've been nosing around find- ing out all about the girls, fellows and troubles of our class. We've decided that the Hahn, Davis and Moody af- fair is raging worst right now, with Marlene and Joanne both fighting ov- er Warren. But think of poor Earl Winchenbach, what is he going to do now, with Bob home for good? Either he's got to get Bob back in the service or give up Jackie. I thought Warren was in it bad, with two girls but look at Sylvia Benner! She's got two fellows on a leash-as she explains it, One for safety sake, in case something happens to the other- one. Poor Willis is having an awful time with Janice isnit he? And Bobby Jones has got pretty tough competi- tion. fBobby Bealej. Guess he isn't going to get Paula after allg Lincoln and Janice, Sally and Keith seem straight on the road of peace Cat the presentj. Henry was having quite a time trying to choose from Maxine and Maybelle, but tha-t's taken care of now. I hear Howard Lash stepped in for Maxine and Bill Both for May- belle so poor Henry is left out again. Who's next on the string Henry? Velma? Along with Sally and Keith, Lincoln and Janice, Dot and Alvah, Mary Hall and Randy also seem to be hitting it off pretty good, not to speak of Paula Hixon and Bobby Beale, Joyce Scott and Robert Burnham. Oh Lillian, I see Reid Perkins is back in town! ' Howard is always bragging about all his girls, but where are they? We never see them around. Sammy Vannah, so I hear is get- ting pretty sweet on Julia. Do you suppose Paul Rider 'is going to like that? Lee Peacock is having quite a time trying to find a girl tall enough to come at least to his elbow! Quite a time, hey Lee? Alice seems to be getting along quite well with Bobby Jones. Don't tell I told, now? So I guess that just about finishes up our classgossip, except what Pm not going to say about the teachers. Lillian Sukeforth 0? Q 'W' 15 , ,IMAGINE Nancy 'Miller living two miles from school. Y' QQ Dot without Alvah. J K Helen, Marilyn, Dot aniil Greta walking to school. ' Willis knowing his English assign- ment. , p A Alice Morse get ig aqfailure slip. Sammy Vannah being 'a-'good boy. Joyce Sqptt being quigtlill ' Earle gettiiig to -school on time. Duck w'Hio1.x,Qis'can of tobacco. Lincoln' ming yone b1lrt,Janice. Gordon rphy not blushing, Mary riot getting letters from Oro- n0-- 'Y-J. ,. The junior room being 'quiet Bobby not goingto Jefferson Sat- urday nights: I ' - . All the girls taking gymlion Wed- nesdayf' . , Q' - Maynard Nash walking to school. Joanne Hahn witka boy friend of her own. Q .V Henry not laughhig. .7 . Merrick Bean without his charm. The basketball team without the Moody's. ' Bobby Jones not being wolfish. The boys not teasing Maxine. Mary Hall. i Q MEDOMAK BREEZE 31 REMEMBER , When a certain Junior gave Mr. Pet- erson a black eye. When the boys won a basketball game. Bill Both's essay for the W.C.T.U. Who's face was the reddest when C. S. and M. M. were late to school. The raspberry pie Scott made for the school board luncheon. . When Mr. Stahl visited the Home Ec. class. Julia wanted to sit with Buddy on the bus. Mary Hall Via Q. THE soPHoMoRE ,Qilxss . Behold! Thffsophomore Class came in like a lion and without a doubt will go out the same' way. First off was the Freshman Reception. ' All new teachers and Freshmen were in- itiated which surely, -proved to them that they were welcomed. Q When you look for sports in the school, look at the Sophomores. What other class has more representation? In basketball the girl's team was prac- ticallwiade up of theggirls 'in this class. he boys also had quite a few on the team. As -for outdoor sports, watch a game of softball'or baseball. Never a game without a Sophomore. Sports is notlall that is in their line. A dance was held in March and near- ly all pupils had something to do with it. Even if they didn't make a lot of money, you have to give them credit for trying. There are times when the teachers get a little peeved at us but name the class they don'tAget peeved at? With a few ifs and buts, where could you find a better class than the Sopho- mores. Janice Fitch SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class as they say, Gets worse and worse by the day, This year, last year, and the year be- fore, The Sophomore class just sat and snoredq Now, this is not my own opinion, Only one out of a million. Now what would happen-if- Someone like Janice decided to skip? Let's not pick on Janice right now, Because, I think I see Elsa calling to Paul. Just in case you don't know Paul, Ask Janice Mitchell because she, knows all. Let's skip the gossip, and say what we mean, Those Sophomores are right on the ball and beam, Take Marlene Witham, the one whose nice and tall, She sets a good example, for the ,Sophomores know all. Barbara Teirila What l'd like to see in my classmates: The day when Lyle Ludwig, Janice Mitchell and Jackie Manzer didn't spend period one and two talking a- bout boys. The time when Adelaide Miller wasn't talking in World History class. The day when every Sophomore gets on the honor roll. The class when Mr. Doyle didn't have to speak to any one period four. The day Rodney Jackson loses his freckles. Faye Winchenbach when she was- n't talking. Eunice Ross when she wasn't writ- ing notes to Roger Luce or Arnold Achorn. ' The time when someone can tell about something nice without Paul- line Hunt disagreeing. Charles Young when he wasn't talk- ing to Earl Reynolds about tractors and trucks. - Vera Orff 32 MEDOMAK BREEZE THE MARCH WIND DANCE The Sophomore Class held their an- nual class dance March 5th with mus- ic furnished by Hanna's Orchestra. Those in charge were as follows: Decorating Committee: Greta Ralph, Marlene Witham, Beverly Weeks, Janice Ralph, Charles O'Dell, Leonard Helems, Freeland Shuman, and David Sidelinger. Advertising Committee: Edward Genthner. Refreshment Committee: Roger Luce. Tickets: Janice Fitch. The gym was attractively decorated with colored lights and balloons, the balloons being released with prize numbers in them. The dance was not a financial suc4 cess but a good time was had by all. . Janice Ralph FRESHMAN DANCE The Freshman Fling was held on the evening of April 9th with danc- ing from 8:30 to 12:30. Music was furnished by William Freeman's Or- chestra. - The gymnasium was attractively decorated with colored lights and a center decoration of an upturned um- brella. The stage was decorated With the letters Freshman Fling and the opposite wall with April Showers. During the evening three prizes were awarded for spot dances. Door prizes of two dozen eggs, a box of candy, and five pounds of sugar were also given away. Refreshments of sandwiches, can- dy, and soft drinks were sold at the booth. A fairly large crowd attended the dance and it was a financial success. Connie Randolph MY SUBJECTS My subjects you must agree, Aren't as easy as A, B. C. At English I do frown- I'd rather be outside watching a clown. General Business I do adore. It'sA one subject that isn't a bore. Home Living is quite simple, Even if I can't watch Muriel's dimple. Civics, that is one subject I do hate, And by gorry that's no mistake, Now I'm sure you will all agree, School isn't as simple as A, B, C. Bette David FRESHMAN CLASS GIRLS Smartest-Rachel Severson ' Bravest-Joan Winchenbach Smallest-Madeline Davis Biggest-Marion Morse Dumbest-Sara Newbert Happiest-Arlene Boggs Cutest-Alice Luce Proudest-Betty Hatch Meanest-Connie Randolph Strongest-Marilyn Gross Kindest-Marion Moody Weakest-Jeanette Winchenbach. FRESHMAN CLASS BOYS Smartest-Richard Glaude Bravest-Ronald Bowers Smallest-Roger Ralph Biggest-Wayne Genthner Dumbest+Benjamin Ames Happiest-Chester Swift Cutest-Gillbert Colomore Proudest-Willis Hallowell Meanest-Joe Creamer Strongest-Richard Gould Kindest-Merle Williamson Weakest-Bradley Witham. Joan Robinson Q Here lies the bones of dead shot Jones A bad man from the west, His greatest joy to see a boy And shoot holes in his vest But now his face is in a place Where there is not a breeze And where he'll wear for lack of air Asbestos B. V. D's. ' Bradley Witham MEDOMAK BREEZE 33 , Now I'm about to tell you the one I 'IHE SEASONS like best, In spring when grass begins to grow, Havguiigesg havent you already 5 learn 3 lot Ihdldlif know h t ltls sugimer, of course, and you know n summer W en 1 s very o W y That's when I go swimming a lot No school for me ,cause I'd simply die. I fall when leaves begin to turn Back to school I go and try to learn In Winter the north wind blows Now I've completed this little task What more would anybody ask? . h My wishes to you I will send And 0111115 YOU? feet and bltes YOU? And good luck until the very-End. nose. Esther Lawson J I ,ps f Nr MEDOMAK BREEZE Zlppel' - S0,0ll0l7Z0l'F GQLSSQ .Eower - ggffbllidll MEDOMAK BREEZE Upper - Qvirfs' jcfskefbfnffu Ceamg Bower - joys, Zecun MEDOMAK BREEZE 37 GIRLS BASKETBALL 1947-48 This year's girls basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Peterson, showed a decidedly great improve- ment over last year's team. Out of the fourteen games we played, nine were victories for us. Of the five lost, two were lost only by one point, proving to be very exciting for the spectators who witnessed them, but nevertheless very disappointing for the team. ' As proof of a Very successful sea- son we tied with Camden for second place in the Knox-Lincoln League. The J-Vee's played only one game this year. It was against Appleton and the final score was 13-47, in favor of the visitors. The girls chose Muriel Heyer as captain for the season of 1947-48. The girls on the squad were: Dorothy Aho, Madelyn Davis, Jan- ice Fitch, Joan Hahn, Muriel Heyer, Julia Hunt, Pauline Hunt, Adelaide Miller, Janice Mitchell, Elsa Orff, Greta Ralph, Lillian Sukeforth, Ruth Waltz, Beverly Weeks, and Faye Win- chenbach. N -- 7 Following is a list of games and scores: B Wiscasset 15 W. H. S. 39 Rockland 29 W. H. S. 20 Boothbay Harbor 20 W. H. S. 19 Camden 40 W. H. S. 44 Alumnae 25 W. H. S. 32 Lincoln 37 W. H. S. 27 Thomaston 29 W. H. S. 42 Union . 35 W. H. S. 47 Boothbay Harbor 35 W. H. S. 38 Appleton 47 W. H. S. 13 Camden 32 W. H. S. 31 Union 35 W. H. S. 40 Wiscasset 13 W. H. S. 34 Lincoln 34 W. H. S. 29 Thornaston 28 W. H. S. 37 BOYS' BASKETBALL Waldoboro fans weren't treated to the swell brand of basketball this year that they had enjoyed in the last three years. All of the hustle and finesse of last year's hoopmen was conspicuously absent in the 1947-48 season. Even though the boys drop- ped game after game, each new game found them striving to win. After losing 10 straight games our boys slapped a 28-26 defeat in Wiscasset's scorebook for our sole victory of the campaign. In spite of the poor season Cogclii Peterson's boys showed marked iihi provement in the last few games. Not too impressive this year but watch the nets next year. This years roster included: David Moody, Warren Moody, Lin- coln Orff, Lea Peacock, Leonard Hel- ems, Buddy Odell, Earl Winchenbach, Herbert Lee, Merle Williamson, Joe Creamer, and Wayne Genthner. BASKETBALL BANQUET ' An event looked forward to each year by all basketball players took place on April 14. The girl's and boy's basketball squads were' enter- tained at the annual Lion's Club Ban- quet. Everyone enjoyed a very in- teresting program, including movies about basketball. ' Mr. Peterson awarded basketball letters to the following boys: David Moody, Warren Moody, Leo- nard Helems, Charles O'del1, Lee Pea- cock, Earl Winchenbach, Lincoln Orfi, Merrick Beane, Manager. The following girls received let- ters: Muriel Heyer, Ruth Waltz, Janice Fitch, Faye Winchenbach, Beverly Weeks, Adelaide Miller, Lillian Suke- forth, Madeline Davis, Greta Ralph, DorothylAho, Helen Ralph, Manager. Principal Marshall awarded letters to the following cheer leaders: Barbara Coiiin, Connie Colwell, Marlene Davis, Joan Winchenbach, Priscilla Carter, Kay Davis. MEDOMAK BREEZE Upper - girfs' Soffbalfg Bower - joys' .Baseba MEDOMAK BREEZE Upper - gfee Gfubg Eower - Orclzesfra MEDOMAK BREEZE 41 GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has a very large group this year, numbering forty- nine. We have had several new sel- ections, Begin the Beguine , Night and Dayn, April Showers , and 'Til See You Again . The Glee Club sang some of these selections at the concert held Decem- ber 16 with the orchestra. The girls also sang for the Woman's Club on March 3rd, Our director, Mr. Lippman has been very nice and had to use much more patience than he deserved to have to use. ORCHESTRA The school orchestra was organized last year. Since then it has increased greatly in members. We now have 17 pieces. The members are: Benjamin Ames, Louise Boggs, Wil- liam Both, Keith Chase, Barbara Cof- fin, Janice Fitch, Jean Soule, Alberta Shuman, Henry Groth, Edward Hen- ny, Elsie Lee, Philip Lee, Lucille New- bert, Sara Newbert, Sally Sprague, Elsa Orff, and Sylvia Levensaler. Our orchestra has played for sev- eral organizations this year. They entertained the Woman's Club in Damariscotta and played for the Sen- ior Play. The biggest event of the year for the orchestra was the concert held December 16. A very large crowd attended to hear the new pieces Mr. Lippman struggled so hard with to teach us. The glee club participated in this concert, too. On April 16th they went to Wis- casset and played before and between the three one-act plays. The same was done at Togus when the Seniors took the play there. Mr. Lippman has done a Hne job with this group of amateur musicians. THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club, under the super- vision of Mr. Fabrizi, met every other Friday, and included First and Sec- ond year students, making a total of twenty 1201 members. The following officers were elected: President, Lucille Newbertg Secre- tary Kay Davisg Treasurer, Marlene Withamg Program Committee, David Marshall tChairmanJ, Beverly Weeks, Ethel McNally, and Nancy Miller. The French Club fLe Circle Fran- caisl sang songs, participated in French games, and learned from pic- tures and reports much about France. THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, an hilarious farce, titled Second Childhood , was given in the High School gym on March 12. It proved such a success that a repeat performance was presented on March 19. The proceeds from the repeat performance were used to pay the expenses involved in taking the play to Togus for the benefit of the veter- ans, April 12. This three-act play proved to be very humorous to the large audience that attended. Professor Powers f Keith Chaseb had discovered the Elixor of Youth to bring back youth to old people. Elderly General Bur- beck QDavid Marshallj was in love with the professor's daughter, fMuriel Heyerj, -so he decided to take the liquid. While the professor'was out of the room. Marcella, the general s daughter-in-law, CNancy Millerj en- tered with her baby much to the sur- prise of the general. The general be- came excited and spilled the elixor on the floor. He chased Marcella out and returned to use the telephone. While he was busy talking, Marcella return- ed with the baby and left it. The general, seeing the baby, followed af- ter Marcella. Meanwhile. the profes- sor returned to find the empty bottle anda small child on the sofa. The Professor's assistant, Philip Stanton fCedric Achornj, entered to see the same sight the professor had seen. Finally, with the help of Sheriff Johnson fRonald Withaml his assist- 42 MEDOMAK BREEZE ant Deputy Sheriff Stoker, tFrank Lucej and the Judge Sanderson CJohn Castnerj the affair was straightened out and the dejected Professor de- cides I will have to begin all over again. Mrs. Wellsmiller fDoris Levensalerj the professor's sister, Mrs. Vivvert fGeraldine' Levensalerj a neighborly neighbor, Mrs. Henderson fHelen Ralphl and Lucille Norton, tMarilyn Colej two more neighbors, completed the very fine cast. Much thanks to Principal Russell Marshall for coaching the play to a success. In care of the tickets were Alberta Shuman, Nathalie Achorn, and Lu- cille Newbert. The prompters were Louise Boggs, and Jacqueline Har- kins. David Moody was stage mana- ger. The school orchestra, under the di- rection of Mr. Lippman, added to the attraction of the play. ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST Waldoboro High School entered the one-act play contest, competing with Lincoln Academy, Bridge Academy, Wiscasset Academy, and Bbothbay Harbor High School, March 24th, at the V Lincoln County preliminaries which were held in Waldoboro. Waldoboro chose the play Squar- ing It With The Boss, the cast con- sisting of: James Greening, the husband, Bob J ones, Beth Greening, the wife, Paula Hixong Mr. Dunne, the boss, David Marshall, Aunt Hortense, -Sally Sprague, Aunt Clarissa, Janice Ralph, Johnny Bender, the baby, Frank Leeg and Prompter, Joyce Scott, Proper- ties, Roger Luce, Frank Lee, Sound Effects, Herbert Lee, Make-up, Louise Boggs. A The play was presented in arrange- ment with the Royalty Play Company under the direction of Bennedetto Fabrizi, who took up his duties at Waldoboro High School in January. Since one of the schools was elimi- nated from the competition of the other schools in Lincoln County, it was necessary to hold the prelimi- naries again at'Lincoln Theatre. These along with 26 other plays were judg- ed for the state preliminaries which were held in April at Bowdoin. Although Waldoboro High School did not win the finals the audiences were very much enthused, and the director and cast enjoyed presenting the play. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The F.H.A. held their first meeting under the supervision of Mrs. Lowell to elect the following officers: President. Nathalie Achorn, Vice President, Maxine Shuman, Secre- tary, Janice Fitch, Treasurer, Muriel Parlin. The members held a Christmas sale on December 16 in the afternoon. At this time they sold candy, cookies, cake, brownies, and articles of cloth- ing and toys which they made during the year. A dinner was held February 4 for the teachers of Lincoln County. The waitresses were Janice Ralph, Paula Hixon, Joan Winchenbach and Alice Luce. The report was that no one went home with an empty stomach. The girls celebrated Valentine's Day by having a party February 13. They drew names and exchanged val- entines. Delicious refreshments were served. On March 15, sandwiches and coffee were sold in the booth during Town Meeting. All year long the girls have been working hard on spring and summer fashions. On April 1 they had a chance to show the P.T.A. what they had accomplished by holding a Style Show. Three prizes were awarded at this time. First prize went to Janice Fitch who modeled a two-tone suit. Joyce Scott Won second prize with MEDOMAK BREEZE 43 her ballerina skirt and white blouse. Joyce also made other clothing. Eve- lyn Genthner modeling her two cot- ton dresses won third prize. The School Committee had a chance to experience the girls' cooking at a luncheon held April 14, under the supervision of Mrs. Lowell. A delic- ious meal was served. Janice Ralph and Alice Morse were the two girls elected to go to Augusta as the delegates from this chapter in May. ,T .Y, The National Convention, Kansas City, is being held July 6-9. Since this is the first National F.H.A. Con- vention and 47 states are affiliated, an official delegation of 4,000 students is expected. Maine does not wish to be absent at this first convention and is entitled to 14 student delegates and 7 advisors oiiicially. The Future Homemakers have ac- complished a great deal this year, but they have worked hard to do it. N 'iff v., J 4,75 -' Qs 4 1,1 5 . MEDOMAK BREEZE UPPEI' ' g3'EIZC!L .BOW6I' 4 ' MEDOMAK BREEZE Upper - Senior Tfayg .gower -E Ona-Gfpf gym! 46 MEDOMAK BREEZE WOMAN'S CLUB ESSAY CONTEST The winners of the annual Woman's Club Essay Contest read their essays at the Woman's Club meeting on Feb- ruary 10, 1948. The subject Was, What America Means To Me . First prize of 85.00 was Won by Lucille Newbert, Second prize of 33.00 was won by Ronald Witham. Marilyn Cole and Kay Davis tied for the third prize of 352.00 . The entire Senior Class was invited to the meeting and a goodly number were present. Re- freshments were served after the pro- gram. WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO ME By Lucille Newbert tFirst Prizej Although it would be interesting and educational to visit many foreign countries, America is the only place that I would want to live in. Our country is a land where one may maintain a real Home , secure as high an education as one desires, ob- tain employment, live peaceably and enjoy countless other privileges. All this has been accomplished through our democratic government, which is based upon freedom. Our America of today has been built on freedom of religion, freedom of speech, free- dom from want and freedom from fear. Therefore, I think that these four freedoms symbolize what Amer- ica actually means to me. We in America don't know what it means not to have freedom of religion. Since our country was first settled, three centuries ago, free religious rights have been topmost in our gov- ernment. In fact, nearly all of our early colonies were settled because of religious persecutions in foreign countries. Although at first each col- ony was settled by a special religious sect, soon immigrants of any relig- ious belief could settle in any colony. We saw the first movement toward complete religious freedom in Amer- ica when Roger Williams left Massa- chusetts and settled Rhode Island, where any person, regardless of de- nomination, could come. William's determination for complete religious rights is probably one factor which led to the democracy that our land enjoys. Today we are privileged to go to church,'or not, as we wish, and to have our own ideas and beliefs. There is no established church of America, to which we are expected to attend. No one tells us what we are to be- lieve. The authors of our Constitu- tion considered these religious rights so important, that they included them in our Constitution, where only things of utmost importance are men- tioned. What would America be like to- day if we had no religious freedom? We need only to look at some of the nations across the ocean. Take, for example, Germany before the war, when God was denounced and only Hitler was worshiped. I'm sure none of us would like to have been in Ger- many when people there dared not even think of their religious beliefs. Russia is another example where the people exercise no religious rights whatsoever. America might well be the same as any one of these nations if our freedom of religion was snatch- ed from us. Most of us consider our freedom of speech one of the most important foundations of our democracy. We are all privileged to express our ideas at any time and in any place. We, as Americans, all vote, regardless of social standing or beliefs. Through our voting we choose all of our lead- ers and make all our laws. The last word in government is spoken by the people. Our present day school system is a very good example of freedom of speech. We are allowed, and even encouraged, to express our views in all of our classes. This makes the classes informal and certainly more MEDOMA K BREEZE 47 pleasant. In many countries a pupil would never think of expressing views which are different from those being taught, and no one would dare say anything against top officials. Our American politics would be al- most ruined if freedom of speech were taken away from us. Each candidate for an office does much campaigning, and in his speeches he can say almost anything he wishes against opponents. During an election, our topmost offic- ial, the President, is many times the one receiving much of the slander. In many places this would be a crime almost unforgivable and even punish- able by death. The press, in itself, symbolizes our speech rights. All news, regardless of nature, goes into our newspapers. The government has nothing whatso- ever to say about what may or may not be printed. Our newspapers ex- press the opinions of all the classes of people. During this last war we found how fortunate we were on this line. All war news was in the paper almost as soon as it happened. In al- most all foreign countries all news were censored and the people never knew the truth. Educated Americans would never be satisfied to be kept in the dark about a matter in which they all had an interest. I dare say, none of us ever really experienced want. Therefore, most of us don't fully appreciate the true meaning of freedom from want. Let's consider just a few things that the government of America has done to make want a remote thing to most of us. ' In America, the poor, the aged and the less fortunate are all cared for in some way. To be sure, some are over- looked, but that number is progres- sively growing smaller. There are pensions for the aged and crippled, the poorer class receives special aid. The government tries to treat every- one as fairly as possible. We need only to look at war-torn Europe to see what real want is. All the time, we hear stories of starva- tion, of lack of clothing and of homes. We can't visualize the actual suffer- ing that those people in Europe are going through, for we have never experienced anything anywhere near like it. Each of us should take more time to thank God that he lives in America, a land of plenty. In America actual fear is in much the same way as want-it is almost unheard of. How can we fear when we are surrounded everywhere by natural beauty and peace? True. during the war a certain amount of fear existed, but who among us feared, every moment, a bombing or enemies entering our towns? When planes flew over we knew they were oursg they gave us a sense of security rather than fear. Let us take Europe again for example. If we had been there during the war we would have found fear on every hand. Planes roaring above, many times meant death or loss of all possessions. It seemed that fear lurked in every corner. Fear, in certain stages, can become worse than many dreaded diseases. It can make human wrecks of men. Little wonder that in many countries the people can't normalize themselves very easily after living in constant fear. We all rest assured in the fact that America is prepared to safe- guard o'ur complete freedom from fear. America has given us all se- curity and a lack of fear. What more could we ask a country to mean to us, than these four free- doms? There is certainly no place on earth where the people are so blessed as in America. May we all be more grateful and appreciative of the privilege to live in the United States of America. WHAT AMERICA MEANS T0 ME By Ronald Witham fSecond Prizej ' America means many things to mc, the most important of which is free- dom - yes, freedom. Many people 48 MEDOMAK BREEZE have lived and died without knowing the meaning of that word. We in America do not realize how fortunate we really are, because we have never had to endure dictatorship. However, our ancestors sailed to America to avoid such leadership and govern themselves. Previously they had been told what to print, what they might say, and how they were to worship. In America we have the opportun- ity to voice our opinion without fear of being thrown into prison or being tortured or killed. We have the op- portunity to vote, to elect officials of the town, state, and nation to repre- sent us in civic matters. If we feel that in some way a person is not suited, we have the right to give sub- stantial reasons to oppose his filling the office. g Newspapers are not compelled to print anything but the truth, although in many other countries, the govern- ment controls the press in all its op- erations. All children have the op- portunity to attend school here in America. This is the basic training for the citizens of tomorrow. The parents pay taxes which enable the school officials to purchase books and other school supplies for use by the students. In these supplies, the truth about the government and all parts of the country is printed, while in other countries, teachers have been forced to burn certain books, which were replaced by others written to mislead the youth of the country a- bout other governments as well as their own. America means an opportunity to be on an equal basis with others. In America a man is hired for a job, solely because he is suited for it and not because he isn't as good socially, as someone else. After accepting a position he is not expected to work until he is utterly exhausted. In 'many of the countries of the world, even today, the laborers are treated much as the slaves in the U. S. up to the time of the Emancipation Proc- lamation by Abraham Lincoln, one of our greatest Presidents. The gov- ernment has spent millions of dollars improving working conditions in this country, so that today the laborer has to work only 40 hours a week as compared with 60 or more before the war. In this country today it is il- legal for a company to hire men and pay them less than the amount certi- fied by our government as minimum livable wages. If the laborers feel that they could better their jobs or that they are not getting all that be- longs to them, they are privileged to go to the labor union, to which they belong. The union in turn strives to settle the difficulty by arbitration. If the dispute can't be settled peaceably the union takes a strike vote, and with a majority, the men go on strike until the employer meets this demand or compromises with them. Where else but in our great country would you find collective bargaining power used to such a great advantage? Is this not excellent security for the fu- ture welfare of the laborers of our country? We in America are free to organize clubs, as long as they do not conflict with one's moral, social, or religious life. In some of these organizations, farming, music and sports are pro- moted. Universities and colleges are provided for those who have the ambition and are privileged to furth- er their education. In our American colleges, students are given oppor- tunities to develop physically as well as mentally. All types of sports are afforded them, such as basketball, baseball, football, swimming, and rowing, all of which are big factors in attaining good sportsmanship, a very necessary quality in building good citizenship. Our idea of sports- manship is further demonstrated by professional teams in these same sports. The rules governing the play- ing of these sports are even much stricter than colleges and high school sports. A participant cannot wager MEDOMAK BREEZE 49 on any of the games. He must play the best he can without losing his temper or playing in such a way as to endanger the future of sports. These restrictions are guarded by a heavy penalty of the law. . This helps in pointing out what A- merica means to me as an individual. Authors have lectured on it, but there aren't enough words oral or written to cover completely a true American's view of it. While writing this essay, I came to the realization that we all take far too much for granted con- cerning our glorious home land and its unestimable value to all of us. When studying all of the above priv- ileges of our great land it is my sin- cere hope that America The'Beauti- ful will always remain beautiful un-- der a free and democratic govern- ment of the people, by the people, and for the people. HUNTING IS FUN-A-WOT On day Harry went deer hunting with his thirty-two special. He walk- ed through the woods and walked and walked and walked around in a circle and under brush, through al- ders, swamps, groves, fields, over hills and across rivers. He came upon a track of a deer, so he sat down on a stump to wait for him. The stump was rotten and alive with ants. He heard an awful noise behind him. He looked up on a hill and saw the mean- est, 'most ferocious, ugliest, big buck that he had ever seen. He raised his gun to his shoulder, took careful aim, pulled the trigger, but the gun was empty. He reached into his pocket for some shells when all of a sudden the meanest, ugliest, most ferocious, gi- gantic ant crawled up his pant leg and bit him. The shells went fiying. So Henry walked in circles, crawled through swamps, around bushes, thru alders, and finally reached home. Harry decided that hunting was fun. A-Wot! - Marilyn Gross SNOW Some of us like it, some of us don't. Some of us enjoy seeing it come: Snow is an amazing thing. Millions of tiny flakes fall each year and yet each one has a distinct pattern of its own. When we are out in a storm and compare two or more flakes that have fallen on our coats, it's hard to realize how one flake could have such a simple pattern and the others be so intricate. Most of us take the great genius of Nature for granted. The rest of us like to see it come because of the many winter sports, such as skiing, sliding, tobogganing, the ever popular snowball fight and maybe a moonlight sleigh-ride. We all hate to put on the extra clothes we need to keep warm but most of us agree that it's worth it. Then on Christmas Eve nothing could be more fun than to go out, to- gether with a group of young people, caroling. All the old people and those who are sick enjoy having the fel- lows and girls come around singing carols. And it's fun for us, too, to crunch- along on the hard snow until we're so cold we're ready to go in and have a party ourselves before we split up and wish each other a Merry Christmas, h Nature is also an excellent artist. She makes even the barest trees beau- tiful, in'winter, and I think it ,is the most interesting season we have. Ethel McNally- FUTURE FARMERS or AMERICA The first meeting of the Future Farmers .of America was held in Jan- uary. At that meeting. David Moody, Edward Hill, Lincoln Orff, and Willis Nichols were chosen to go to the Southern district meeting to be held at Turner, Maine, on January 17, 1948. While there it was decided to have the Southern District contests in Fryburg, Maine on May 5th. There the boys of the Medomak Chapter competed with the other boys of oth- 50 MEDOMAK BREEZE er chapters in the Southern district, in cattle judging, rope splicing, rafter cutting, and poultry judging contests with high hopes of winning. On April 24 the boys of the F. F. A. and the Agriculture class went on a trip to Boston to visit the Wirthmore Feed mill in Malden, Massachusetts. After the visit through the mill they were well filled with fried chicken and all the fixings, topping it oi? with ice cream. After dinner they were planning to go to the Baseball game v at Fenway Park, but it started to rain and the game was called off, so the boys had to be satisfied with just a trip through and around Boston. They visited Bunker Hill Monument, and Logan Airport in East Boston. The oiiicers for the year were elec- ted last June under the supervision of Malcolm Tilton as follows: President, David Moody, Vice Pres- ident, Lincoln Orff, Secretary, Ed- ward IfillgTreasurer, Milton Clarkg and Reporter, Ronald Witham. -1 MEDOMAK BREEZE 51 i H g'lufure gitzrnzers of Gflnzerica First Row-Left to Right: Frank Lee, Edward Ifill, Lincoln Orff, David Moody, Mr. Tilton, Advisor, Milton Clark, Ronald Witham, and Arnold Achorn. Second Row-Left to Right: Thomas Meservey, Roger Ralph, Merle William- Third Row son, Rodney Jackson, Willis Nichols, Elmer Hoak, Bradley Witham, Lawrence Nichols, Herbert Lee. -Left to Right: Richard Woerter, Douglas Barter, Harold Lewis, Richard Vannah, Richard Glaude, Ralph Sukeforth, Willis Hallowell, Gilbert' Collamore. 52 MEDOMAK BREEZE 1 l i F 5 gum! Gfliiwdkf 012 gjaqe 54 MEDOMAK BREEZE CLASS OF 1947 DOROTHY BEANE-Living at home in Warreng working at Moody's Diner. ALLAN BENNER-Serving in U. S. Army. PHYLLIS BOWERS-Student nurse at Maine General Hospital, Port- land. NORMAN BRAGG--Living at home, working for his father. RUTH BURGESS-Attending Bates College, Lewiston. RUTH BURNHEIMER - Living at home. - CHESTER CREAMER - Living at home in Waldoboro, self-employed. LOUISE CREAMER-fMrs. William Brackettj. Living in Rockland. DOROTHY EUGLEY - Living at home: employed by New England Telephone Company, in local ofiice. AVIS GENTHNER - Attending Fay School Boston. JESSIE GLAUDE-Living at home, working at the button factory. RUTH GRIERSON-Attending Gates Business College. Augusta. BARBARA HILTON-QMrs. Willard Fowler, Jr.J. Living in Brussels, Belgium. . MONA HIXON--Living at home. WILLFRED HIXON--Living at home and self-employed. . WESTON HODGKINS - Attending University of New Mexicoj RAYMOND JACKSON, Jr.-Living at homeg employed by Alton Prock. GERALDINE ACHORN-fMrs. Rol- and Jonesj. Living in Waldoboro. RICHARD LEWIS-Living at homeg self-employed. PATRICE MARTIN-Living at home in Warren, working at Moody's Diner. MARJORIE MATTSON - Living at home, working at Moody's Diner. RAMONA McLAIN-Attending the Farmington State Teachers College. ARLENE NASH-Employed at State House, Augusta. , RONALD RALPH-Living in Waldo- borog manager of Esso Station. JACQUELYN RICHARDS - Em- ployed at State Street Trust Co., in Boston, Mass. CAMILLA SANBORN-fMrs. Joseph Glaudej. Living in Waldoboro. DOUGLAS TAIT-Serving in U. S. Army. VIRGINIA TIBBETTS - Living at home. JEANNE TRANK - Employed by Earle Grant, Broad Cove. , MAXINE VVALLACE - Living in Waldoborog employed by Ashley Walter. CLARENCE WOODBURY - Attend- ing University of Maine, Bruns- wick. CLASS OF 1946 MILDRED BENNER- fMrs. Robert Reedl. Living in Newcastle. ALMEDA BRAGG-Living at home. SHIRLEY CREAMER - Living at home, working at Moody's Diner. JAMES CURRIE - Attending Cam- bridge Junior College. DONALD EUGLEY-Attending Uni- versity of Maine, Orono. RICHARD GENTHNER-Living in Waldoborog working for his father. HELEN HAHN-Living at home, and working at Moody's Diner. MAURICE HASKELL -- Living at home. ROBERT HEYER-Serving in U. S. Army. MARION HILT-Living at homeg and working at Wilfred Beauty Shop. RUTH JOHNSON - CMrs. George Palmer, J rj. Employed by Depos- itor's Trust Company. ARLENE KENNEDY - Living at home, employed by Supt. Earle M. Spear. ESPER MANK-Attending Gorham State Teachers College. SHIRLEY MILLER 4 Employed at . State House, Augusta. WILLIAM MILLER-Attending Uni- vErsity of Maine, Orono. JACK MILLS-Working in Califor- nla. MEDOMA K BREEZE 55 GLORIA MONAHAN - Working in Portland. HERBERT MORSE-Serving in U. S. Navy. KATHERINE MURPHY - Living in Waldoboro. CLAIRE MUZROLL- lMrs. Ronald Ralphj. Living in Waldoboro. JOHN OSIER-Living at homeg self- employed. DOROTHY SPEAR-Q Mrs. Douglas Rossi. Living in Waldoboro. HOWARD SPROUL-Living at home and employed by Cleavland Farms. MARY WALTZ-Student nurse at the Maine General Hospital, Portland. GLADYS WUORI - CMrs. William Leppanenj. Living in St. George. ,-ii.-1 CLASS OF 1945 ELEANOR BENNER-QMrs. Car- roll Martinh. Living in Warren. ETTA BOSTON - Working in New York. MARIE DONNELL - Living and working at home. WENDELL HAHN-Serving in U. S. Army. ROBERT KANE-Living at home and working at Clarkis Drug Store. KENNETH McLEOD - Living and working at home. ELIZABETH MILLER-Teaching in Brookline, Mass. HANNAH MORSE-Living at homey working at the Button Factory. ' FRANCES RICHARDS-A Student nurse at Maine General Hospital in Portland. ARTHUR THERIAULT - Living at homeg working at First National Store. MARIE WALTZ - QMrs. Joseph The- riaultj. Living in Waterville. JEAN WINCHENBACH - fMrs. Ray- mond Winslowb. Living at Rock- land. 1 CLASS OF 1944 FRANK BARRETT-Living at homeg working at cement plant. MAURICE BODGE-Living in Rich- mond. JEANETTE BOGGS - fMrs. Howard Reedj. Living at Winslows Mills. FRANCIS COLLIND - Attending University of Maine, Orono. RUSSELL CREAMER - Living at home. MAYNARD EUGLEY - Living at homey employed bv Harold Ralph. EARNEST FITZGERALD - Attend- ing school in New York. RALPH GENTHNER-Living in Wal- doborog self-employed. GLADYS GRIERSON-Is Teaching school in Washington. BERYL GROSS - fMrs. Arthur Creamery. Living in Waldoboro. VIRGINIA HAHN - fMrs. Arthur Kennedyj. Employed by Deposi- tor's Trust Company. JUNE HALL - Student Nurse at the Waldo County General Hospital, in Belfast. ALTHEA HILTON - fMrs. Ralph Genthnerj. Living in Waldoboro. LILA IFILL - CMrs. Michael San Angeloj. Living in East Boston, Mass. ARTHUR KENNEDY - Living in Waldoborog working at Post.OfTice. MARGARET MANK - Living and working at home. RUSSELL McLEOD - Living and working at home. CLARISSA MILLER - QMrs. Don- ald Achornj. Living in Boston. MADELYN MILLER - fMrs. W. Harding Bennerjq Living in Bris- tol. LEONARD NEWBERT - Living in North Waldoborog self-employed. RICHARD OSIER - Living at homeg self-employed. LOUISE TEAGUE -- fMrs. Merton Newbertj. Living in North Waldo- boro. PRISCILLA WOTTON - QMrs. Stan- ley Simmonsl. Living in Friend- ship. 56 MEDOMAK BREEZE CLASS OF 1943 FRANK BOGGS - Living at homeg employed by University of Maine. URBAN BORNEMAN - Living in New Hampshire. - ROLAND BRAGG - Living in Noble- borog working for his father. EDITH BURGESS - fMrs. Fred Belly Living in Westbrook. DONALD CARTER-Living at homeg working in boat shop in Friendship. -MAXINE COFFIN - CMrs. Donald lglutterj. Living in Boothbay Har- or. KENNETH COLE - Living in New Hampshire. FRANCES CREAMER - fMrs. Keith Winchenbachj. Living in Waldo- boro. PAULINE CREAMER-fMrs. Dwight Sewallj. Living in Waldoboro. ELIZABETH FITCH - fMrs. George Vannahj. Living in Winslows Mills JOYCE FITZGERALD - fMrs. David Walker, Jrj. Living in Belfast. THOMAS LEE - Living at homeg working at Waldoboro Garage. BERTHA LEWIS - Attending Gor- ham State Teachers College. BARBARA PICINICH - tMrs. Rol- and Braggj. Living at Nobleboro. IRMA PIETILA - Living at homeg bookkeeper at Harold Ra1ph's Gar- age. . GEORGE SALMI - Attending Uni- versity of Maine, Orono. . DWIGHT SEWALL - Living in Wal- doborog employed by Roland Gen- thner. MELVIN TOWN SEND - Working in New Hampshire. JAMES WINCHENBACH - Living at' homeg self-employed. LOIS WINCHENBACH - fMrs. Wil- liam Whitey Living in New Hamp- shire. ' PHYLLIS WINCHENBACH - Work- ing in Florida. LOUISE YOUNG-Living in Boston. 1 KEY T0 GUESS WHO l 1. Dot Aho and Alvah. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs. 3. Nancy, Ruth, Helen, Louise, Marilyn and Jackie. 4. Jackie and Doug. 5. Ethel. 6. Marion C. 7. Nathalie. 8. Kay. 9. Snookie. 10. Muriel, 11. Jean. 12. Louise. 13. Helen. 14. Cedric. 15. Geraldine. 16. Jackie. ' 17. Marilyn, 18. Ronald. MEDOMAK BR EZ Oil Burners For Purposes ilnstaueci - Cleaned - Serviced Heating Uils A rpromptly Delivered in Metered Truclzs ROLAND A. GENTHNER Augusta 895 Weldoboro 117 MEDOMAK BREEZE Compliments of Manhattan lewelers Rockland Maine William H. Brooks, lr. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Waldoboro Maine Albert E. MacPl1ail Pyrofax Gas 8z Appliances It Cooks - Heats - Makes Ice 445 Main Street Rockland Maine Compliments of Delaware Feed Store Waldoboro Maine W. H. Glover Co. CONTRACTORS Manufacturers Of and Dealers In All Kinds of Building Materials Tel. 14 Rockland Maine Compliments of Mank's Store Waldoboro Maine X MEDOMAK BREEZE Compliments of HAROLD C. RALPH Enrique 52' Sales and Service Main Street Garage Waldoboro, Maine f7el. f90 Esso Service Center Rude I - '7eZ. 87 MEDOMAK BREEZE Compliments of GAY'S STORE PAINTS - OILS - GROCERIES MEATS GARDEN SEEDS Waldoboro ' Maine Compliments of Mack Bottling Company I Bottlers of QUALITY BEVERAGES Tel. 114 Compliments of Depositors Trust Co. Waldoboro - Maine L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins ' Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards . Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Representative Mr. Donald B. Tupper 2 Ivie Road Cape Cottage, Maine MEDOMAK BREEZE Compliments of lohn's Barber Shop Waldoboro Maine Compliments of Wilfred Beauty Shop Waldoboro Maine Compliments of Boseway Restaurant Waldoboro Maine Compliments of Foster lameson Waldoboro Maine Compliments of G. H. Winchenloaugh Waldoboro I Maine Compliments of Ethel Ludwig Waldoboro Maine Compliments of The Doo-Dad Shop Waldoboro Maine Compliments of Virginia's Beauty Shoppe Waldoboro Maine E. Ashley Walter, Ir. INSURANCE Waldoboro Maine Alfred Storer LUMBER at COAL Waldoboro Maine I Compliments of F. W. Eaton 5 - 10 - 31.00 Waldoboro Maine Compliments of E. P. Winchenbach BLUE SEAL FEEDS Waldoboro Maine MEDOMAK BREEZE Compliments of Rockland Candy Co. Rockland Maine THE MUSIC BOX Maine Music Co. Alwin S. French, Proprietor Rockland Maine Compliments of Sullca lewelers Tel. 1450 393 Main Street Rockland Maine House Sr Sherman Inc. 442 Main Street Rockland Maine Bring your Electrical Troubles To Us Compliments of Daniels lewelers Rockland Maine United Home Supply Co. Furniture - Bedding 85 Appliances Everything For Your Home 579 - 589 Main Street Rockland, Maine Compliments of H. H. Crie Co. Rockland Maine COFFlN'S MEN'S 85 BOYS' CLOTHING Furnishings, Shoes 8a Uniforms 289 Main Street Rockland Maine I E Compliments of N elson's Auto Supply 440 Main Street Rockland E Maine M. N. Perkins Representing M. N. PERKINS COMPANY and UNIVERSITY CAP AND GOWN COMPANY Boston Massachusetts ECONOM cwmfs Snap MEDOMAK BREEZE Compliments of Paragon Button Corporation Waldoboro Maine Wholesale and Retail Calvin L. Bragg Sz Sons New and Used AUTOMOBILE PARTS Waldoboro Maine Compliments of Boynton Chevrolet Camden Maine For Economical Cooking Choose Fuelite Gas Service Jameson Sz Wallace Plumbing Sz Heating Oil Burners ' Waldoboro Maine Ra1ph's Sandwich Shop Waldoboro Maine Damariscotta Garage Inc Kaiser - Automobiles - Frazier e International Trucks Parts - Accessories - Tires Batteries MEDOMAK BREEZE Compliments of S. H. Weston 5 Sons HARDWARE - PAINTS - PLUMBING 8a HEATING Waldoboro - Maine . Texaco Moodyys Compliments of Barter and Coffin Waldoboro - Maine INTERNATIONAII HARVESTER TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY Authorized Dealer For Knox, Lincoln and Waldo Counties Complete Service For All McCormick - Deering Farm Equipment. Have Your Tires Inilated With Calcium Chloride ' For Added Traction Work Done Either In Our Shop Or Your Farm 71d-emurfq adam ea. Rockland Tel. 1288-M Waldoboro Tel 61 l l 1 i' I MEDOMAK BREEZE BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1948 FROM 7 Achorn S Marlzet MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS TEL. 181 WALDOBOR0, MAINE Compliments of The Diamond M6tCI1 Co LUMBER 85 BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS 85 HARDWARE MASONS' SUPPLIES Phone 88 Newcastle - Maine BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 ' FROM Victor V. Burnheimer North Waldoboro, Maine 5 WIRTHMORE and GRANDINS FEEDS Phone 147-2 or 202-4 MEDOMAK BREEZE Compliments of W. H. Crowell Waldoboro Maine Compliments of l Sl I Restaurant Waldoboro Maine Compliments of Clark's Drug Store Waldoboro Maine Newcastle Grain Co. Waldoboro, Me. I Phone 46 . PARK 8a POLLARD LAY OR BUST FEEDS Fertilizer - Seeds Barn Equipment - Poultry Equipment Farm Hardware - Milking Machines Wilmot - Dow Maine Farms Hatchery Waldoboro, Maine BETTER BABY CHICKS Compliments of Harold I. Drewett's GARAGE - Warren Maine Compliments of Hilt's Garage GENERAL REPAIR Just .A Good Job Waldoboro Maine MEDOMAK BREEZE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 The CI'1eGCl'1Ell2O Lewis Point Damariscotta - Maine The Perfect Gift For Graduation LIFE INSURANCE Buying Life Insurance is like putting in a cropg You sow now that you may reap When the crop is matured. Stanley Special Agent I THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Waldoboro, Maine - Tel. 127-23 l 1 1 I I I I I Yellowiront Grocery Alston studios and Market L. H. Pierce, Proprietor s. s. PIERCE PRODUCTS - Hingham, Mass. Tel, 109-2 SCHOOL PORTRAITURE Damariscotta Maine MEDGMAK BREEZE Colnpliments of Waldo Theatre Waldoboro Maine BEST WISHES TO 744 Glau of 1942 -FROM- 101111 H. Miller -OWNER OF- ' Waldohoro Garage Co. -THE HOME CF YOUR- Lincoln--FORD--Mercury -DISTRIBUTOR OF- SOCONY FUEL OIL and KEROSENE MASTERKRAFT FURNACE OIL BURNERS LYNN and SILENT GLOW RANGE BURNERS 'MEDOMAK BREEZE Georges River' Woolen Mill Warren, Maine The Waldoboro Press PRINTERS Sz PUBLISHERS Commercial Printing of All' Kinds Typevsiriters 8z Office Equipment Bookkeeping Supplies Waldoboro Maine r 1... h 7-'ur'-Ji 14140-ffwvfff 4 ,aufffwvw