Falmouth High School - Crest Yearbook (Falmouth, ME)

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l: l'-IE 12 1 3 I ' . ,J fv- 1 Front row: D. Rose, W. Chesley, J. Swett, J. Fabricius. T l Second row: M. Storer, M. Kimball, M. Blake, D. Merrill, X ,1 L. Ferguson, A. Gribben, H. Morgan, B. Clement, M. Bragg, E. Prince, B. Garland, M. Dyer. Third row: Mr. Stetson, R. Plummer, L. Borge, B. Pratt, F. Andrews, P. Whitney, K. Giddinge, R. Winslow, D. Merrill, W. Leighton, G. Mal son, Miss Pratt. ' Music by the Orchestra and Band With radio, music today has become one of the essen- tials of life. We hear it practically every day in some form, but who can get as much enjoyment from it as those who can actually perform. The pupils of Falmouth have worked together in their weekly rehearsals of the orches- tra under the direction of Mr. Stetson. Through these they have steadily improved, making us very proud of their public performances. The first of these was at a Forum meeting of parents and teachers. The Pop Concert started off with a medley of Christmas carols played by the orches tra who then struck up the music for the grand march. Later they made their radio appearance on the Sunday afternoon nSchools of the Airu broadcast. This prompted several remarks which pleased and encouraged the young musicians. May its good work continue. When stirring peppy music is needed we look to our band which has been active this year. Rallies and basket- ball gares would not be nearly so exciting or interesting were there no such organization. Yes, even the cheers this year were supported with peppy music, and the gym was ringing with voices and instruments on basketball nights. The cheerleaders dressed in white with large megaphones, and letters, prompted the enthusiasm in several special drills. X, Ng af f I :W ,K f,

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NQTIVITIE5 Operetta May 8 is the date set for the operetta, nPirates of penzancen, by Gilbert and Sullivan, to be presented by the students under the direction of Mr. Stetson. It is expected to be a very colorful production, with pirates in their vari-colored regalia and the girls in the bright dresses. Richard, a Pirate King Butler Pratt Samuel, His Lieutenant Robert Ames Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice Mark Stimson Major General Stanley, of the British Army Richard Plum er Edward, a Sergeant of Police Lawrence Borge Mabel, General Stanley's Youngest Daughter Ruth Merrill General Stanley's Daughters . Kate Natalie Goodspeed Edith Louise Ferguson Isabel Dorothy Libby Ruth, a Piratical Maid of All Work Dorothy Merrill Thank you, Mr. Stetson, for your ever appreciated patience and aid. ,4' , H, 4' Prize Speaking cffyf -,,f .f 'fc, f1yJ digg, '- 5Z:ff f ' K' X! iff?-iff' 4' , This year Prize Speaking was conducted in a somewhats4'g.c V different manner. The preliminary contest in which only first year con- tenders took part was held Wednesday, April l. Ruth Merrill and Louise Ferguson took first and second prizes. Congratulations to Barbara Mills, Richard Wheeler, Mary Morris, and Beth Clement. Rosalie Wallace and Dorothy Merrill added to the complete enjoyment of the evenings entertainment. Friday, April 10 was scheduled for the second contest with Ruthie and Louise competing again. Prizes were award ed to Ruth Merrill, Dorothy Thomas, and Louise Ferguson. Marjorie Bragg and Mary Storer deserve credit for their fine performances, Ruth Merrill was selected to represent the school at the Spear Contest held in South Portland. Pops Concert Once more we are proud to write of one of our two major social events. The Pop Concert under the guardian - ship of Miss Rogers, was the most spectacular event ever. The auditorium was decorated in typical Christmas fashion, with trees, bows, glowing tensil, and snow. The entertainment was furnished by members, both in solo and group numbers, of the student body. Thanks and appreciation go to Miss Rogers, Miss Littlefield, Miss Smith and the student body who helped to make this occasion something to remember. ff? Ga il Q Q ' E5n:lif'lFE ' jf'A?fAL

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l :'l'-'li At the annual Exhibition the band played again feat- uring this terms four drum-majorettes who strutted out in flashy blue and gold satin uniforms. Each was featured in a twirling solo number as well as performing together in a routine drill. As the climax they stood at attention dur- ing the singing of the WStar Spangled Banneru accompanied by the band. In this school a large percentage of pupils are able to take part in music, and what better experience could each of these take with them for their life from Falmouth High. Many thanks to Mr. Stetson and Miss Pratt for their untiring efforts . X EEUHHFHF gli? L A ' J ' t.1-Jllai -gf 1' - l- - 1 4