Falmouth High School - Crest Yearbook (Falmouth, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

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A2J.!x , ig-4, .,f6o1z.J,0,a-vclf, ,,,wmJ 7 X QEW 5, rflbol -1 ou JA, JMX f .j5?ZgQfe,l,MJ JCQAMWZZX Jcliiv f9543 Co-editors Associate Editor Susiness Staff Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Senior Write-ups Alumni-exchange Editors Calendar Typists Home Economics Write-up Co mercial Write-up Photography Snapshots Art Editors Music Junior Write-ups Sophomore Write-ups Freshman Write-ups Pnculgv Advisors Estelle Prince Marjorie Bragg Richard Casparius William Babb John Fabrlcius Frank Feeney Ann Hanson Robert Ames Mary Horris Maynard Bates Miriam Anderson Joyce O'Brien Eunice Latty Marion Blake Dorothy Merrill Dorothy Bjorn Helen Burns Lillian Kloth Dorothy Libby Baroara Laskov John Russell Isla Farwell James Youmans Donald Wallace Leah Crandall Jean Clish Hargaret Oldridge Ruth Merrill Robert Dougnty Velma Pelletier Marcia Hlldreth Hrs. Kotz Miss Rovers l,2 .SQ stent row: Mrs. Doris Metz, Miss Maria Phillips, Rutherford M. Drummond, Prin., Miss Ruth Elliot, and Mrs. Frances S. Pierson. Second row: Miss Roberta Rogers, Fred K. Higgins, Clifton Reeves, James Bowman, Ashton Atherton, and Mrs. Ada Carlson. Rutherford M. Drummond Frances S. Pierson Ashton E. Atherton Doris Motz James A. Bowman Maria C. Phillips W. Clifton Reeves Ruth V. Elliot Fred K. Higgins Ada D. Carlson Roberta Rogers Robert S. Stetson Gorham Normal School Graduate Work - University of Maine Harvard, Gorham Normal School, Rx- tension Course University of Maine. University of Graduate Work ginia Bates College Graduate Work University of Hill Business Gorham Normal Gorham Normal University of Iviaine ' Bo fin University of Vir- B. S. Bates College Maine - B. S. College School School Maine - B. S. Springfield College Gorham Normal School Farmington Normal School - B. S. Springfield College - B. S. Graduate Work - Boston University University of Virginia Adolphus Gustavus College - B. A. Westbrook Junior College - North- eastern Business College Graduate work - University of Vir- ginia Bowdoin College - A. B. New England Conservatory of Music Surette Summer Schol of Music Teachers College - Columbia Univer- sity - M. A. 'rzsik K 3 G 121- ,.: NS '-2:f- .E'i- F3 '4C'4 U- ont row: morothy Merrill, valedictorlang Mary Morris, salutatorian. ack row: William Hahn, Miriam Andersen, and ohh Jabrlcius, honor essayists. HONOR PARTS The students chosen for the honor parts this year, 1945, are outstanding in extra-curicular activities and their student ability. Dorothy Merrill, chosen as vale- dictorian, was closely followed by the salutatorian, Mary Morris, and as essayists, Miriam Andersen, John Fabriclus, and William Babb were chosen. The theme, Education Now and for the Future, is one that means as much, or more, to the underclassmen, as it does to the graduating class itself. The Senior Class of 1945 sincerely hope that all future senior classes will be able to speak with freedom in their hearts, of HEducation Now and for the Future. We, the Senior Class, wish to express appreciation to Mr. Drummond for the enjoyable and beneficial year that we have had under his supervision, and even though other classes will come to replace us, the Class of '43 will never forget that we were his first graduating class. 32' ba V if xiflfb .HA 90 N lo H fs.. P In 45' OUR Simson? S Q Q MZ- -4 ' Z-010 .S H' Wwfffrfff 1411 Dorothy Merrill V8l6d1CtOP18U1 Band 1,2j5,4Q Orchestra 1, 2,5,4j Glee Club 5,43 Operetta 2,5,43 Student Council 33 Yearbook Staff 2,53 Skipper Staff 2,4, Editor-in-Chief 53 Class Officer 2,53 Minstrel Show 23 Prize Speaking 52 Outing Club 23 Honor Roll l,2, 5,43 Office Secretary 2,5,4f Broadcast 2, 5. One of the most popular girls at Falmouth, WDottyn has always been ready and willing to lend a helping hand. A loyal member of the band and orchestra, she has also proved her ability as a secretary and we Y 67 ,glg,v,4f1- 62fv-'4L4S4L. lvgr . 6-ul' know she will find her place in the busi- ness world. f Mary Morris Salutatorian3 Skipper Staff 5, Editor-in- Chief 43 Outing Club 1,23 Basketball 13 Glee Club 5,43 Operetta 5,43 Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4j Pop Concert Committee Chairman 3,43 Student Council 43 Tennis 2,33 Office Sec- retary 2,53 Prize Speaking 53 Yearbook Staff 43 Majorette 2,53 First Aid 53 Civil Service 43 Halloween Party Chairman 4. nEver Efficient Maryn, always doing some- thing for someone has sdmehow found time to become one of our most outstanding commercial students. She has made every- one at Falmouth realize her capability. William Babb Student Council 23 French Club 23 Class President 51 Assistant Basketball Manag- er 3, Manager 43 Glee Club 3,43 Oper- etta 3,43 Fireman 5, Firechief 43 Year- book Staff 5,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. When Bill isn't up in the Chemistry Lab working out experiments, he can either be found looking for those familiar blue and gold uniforms or keeping score at a bas- ketball game. Miriam Andersen 3 Orchestra 5,43 Glee Club 5,43 Class Offi- cer 23 Outing Club 23 Office Secretary 2, 43 First Aid 53 Yearbook Staff 43 Prize Speaking 23 Operetta 3,4. Miriam will be greatly missed next year because of her regular attendance to Glee Club, Orchestra, and Operetta. She sel- dom voices her opinion but when she does, like her brotherfs, it is worth listening to. John Fabricuis Class Officer l,2,5,43 Band l,2,5,43 Or- chestra l,2,5,43 Outdoor Track 53 French Club 53 Honor Roll 1,53 Pop Concert Com- mittee Sc1ool 43 Operetta 5,43 Student Council 13 Broadcast 2,53 Glee Club 5,47 Year- book 4 CA 1 GLX Johnny has been an ardent supporter of , oo ef both the orcixestra and the bmcl, and his 'X Q XP trumpet will be hissed a Treat deal. Ho 1 -- o . L 0 X hs? been the treasurer of our class all ax t X ing high school, and he certainly kj Cy fx finows how to make people pay what they bog ioxtlfubi owe. PPT' K 4 , Q E? Forrest Leighton l 2 5' Athletic Council l 2 5 Pres. 43 I 51, by 69 s Q Basketball 1,2,5, Co-captain 45 Baseball , I I I 3 1 I I Varsity Club 2,5,43 Track 2,53 Soccer l,2' Outing Club 2,53 Operetta 53 Yearbook Staff 43 Pop Concert Committee 5,43 Honor Roll 43 Fireman l,2,5,4. Forrest, the red-head of the Senior Class is one of the most athletic boys in our class. We has been a very important mem- ber of the basketball squad for three . av if cw ivy 7101 vdwgw-ff W'f. 7'9'f.'Zff4' years, and has baseball team, mittees during g . . warm smile and pleasing personality will go far to make been on the track team, and served on various com- hi h school We know his Red a success . oyce O'Br1en Outing Club 2,53 Camera Club 13 Art Club 23 Yearbook Staff 43 Operetta 5,43 Glee Club 2,5,4j Orchestra 43 Honor Roll 1,42 First Aid 5. Joyce with her modest and quiet ways has made many everlasting friends. We think she will become a success in the field of art. Beth Clement Yearbook Staff 2,5,43 Skipper Staff 5,43 Orchestra 5,43 Glee Club 5,43 Operetta 2, 5,43 Band 5,43 Cheerleading 2,41 Swimming Team 5,43 Student Council 23 Prize Speak- ing 53 Pres. of Art Club 23 Varsity Club 2,5,43 Majorette 23 French Club 23 Outing Club 2,53 Honor Roll l,2,5,43 Broadcast 23 Tennis 5. Beth, the joy of Mrs. Pierson's class, will be remembered for her crazy manner- lsms and humor. Her lusty voice has helped spur our basketball teams to vic- tory. George Blake Glee Club 53 French 23 Outing Club 2,53 J Concert Committee 5,43 Yearbook 4. I ey fd Jjhj, ijt? QA4 y ff of ,JJ fb George will be remembered Iespecially by his English classj for his corny Jokes. Whenever there is a sudden uproar in hgme room, it is usually caused by George. It seems that the most important day in George's life was the day that he got his driver's license. The only trouble with that is the gasoline shortage. Margaret Oldridge Honor Roll 43 French Club 5,43 Orchestra l,2,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,4j Band 2,5,43 Min- strel 23 Pop Concert Committee 43 13 Prize Speaking 53 Athletic l, Basketball 1,2,5j Tennis 23 1,23 Swimming Team 43 Outing Cheerleading 1,23 Skipper Staff 43 Staff 4. Margaret has been at Falmouth one-yea , she has taken her place as f th eading students in the class, disproved the rule that school h ctiv ti s and studies don't mix. 'J X 5 .i Y lift Trenna Rosengren Basketball 1,25 Softball l,2. Trenna's favorite past-time is arguing with her teachers about homework. This takes time out of classes and makes the period go faster. The class of n44n pro- bably has ample provisions to take over where she leaves off. 8 aio? TAQAI 6 ' 'A if 444 I ,607 V7,!.:M,, ffl!-'7 -1 -, if 4,-1 fu' ff! ff' f- M ,A Lv X3 jd Z., f, 144' Newell Tibbals Basketball 2,55 Baseball 25 Operetta 55 Fireman 5,45 Honor Roll 1,25 Freshman Reception Committee. Newall, the tall man of our class, has been very successful in his two years of basketball. We were very unfortunate not to have him on the team this year. He has also been a very reliable fireman. As one of the NPirates of Penzanceu last year, he demonstrated his musical ability We know that his sense of humor and eager cooperativeness will aid him in continu- ing to be the success in the outside world that he has been at Falmouth High o Af ,f,.f I School. Marjorie Cleaves Glee Club 2,55 Flag Girl l,2,5. Quiet about everything she does Marjorie is always ready to help whenever she is called upon. Few of us have really come to know her but those who have, know she makes a real friend. Estelle Prince Office Secretary 5,45 Band l,2,5,45 Or- chestra l,2,5,45 Basketball l,2,5,45 Cheerleader 15 Student Council l5 Varsity Club l,2,5,45 Outing Club 2,55 Operetta:23 Tennis 25 Softball 25 Radio Broadcast 1,2 55 Yearbook Staff 2,5, Co-editor 45 Skip- per Staff 5,45 Class Officer 55 Glee Club 55 Athletic Association 25 Honor Roll 45 Pop Concext Committee 5,45 Candy Manager 5,45 Minstrel Show 2. The golden notes of Estelle's trumpet which have contributed greatly to the success of school entertainments will long be remembered. Besides proving her ability as a basketball player, she has I -a YQ demonstrated her efficiency as a secre- tary. Robert Ames Rifle 55 Indoor track 1,25 Outdoor track 1.25 Baseball l,25 Operetta 5,45 Swimming 2,5,45 Outing Club 2,55 Band 45 Orchestra 45 Camera Club 55 Yearbook Staff 45 Var- sity Club 2,5,45 Fireman 5,45 Glee Club 45 Class Officer 4. Bobby can always be depended upon to help out whenever needed. He has been a mem- ber of the Swimming team for three years and has done a great deal to make our op- erettas successful. Bob was right in there doing his bit to help our track team bring home the Triple C-honors. 1 ' . 1 .f T7 qdqy Cl SXDIKI yisqj nav g :img Nec-59 Marjorie Bragg Band 2,5,43 Orchestra 2,5,43 Varsity Club 2,5,43 Operetta 5,43 Outing Club 2,53 Class Officer 53 Yearbook Staff 51 Co- Editor 43 Skipper Staff 5,43 Swimming 2, 53 Prize Speaking 2,53 Glee Club' 5,43 Athletic Council 13 Basketball 1,2,3,4: Assembly Committee l3 Tennisl l,23 Soft- ball l,23 Pop Concert Committee 5,43 Can- dy Manager 5,43 Office Secretary 5,43 Radio Broadcast 2,53 Cheerleader l. Never known to say no, nmargen always ans- wers with a smile. Her grand personality and ability are two very good reasons why we feel sure she will find success. Elsie Doughty Glee Club 2,53 Flag Firl l,2,53 Elsie spends most of her spare time belrg shy. Capable of satisfactorily con let ing everything she attempts, she will make true friends. Donald Wallace Glec Club 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Operetta 43 Pop Concert Committee 4. Although Donald has only been with us one year, he has proved to us that he certain- ly can sing. The first time we heard him was at the Pop Concert when he sang with the quartet. Donald had a leading part in the operetta and he worked hard to make it a great success. Helen Burns Outing Club 1,23 Camera Club l3 Prize Speaking 1,22 Operetta 5,43 Cheerleacirg 53 Yearbook Staff 5,43 Associate Eoltor of the Skipper Staff 5, Staff 43 A3315 tant Basketball Manager 23 Glee Club 2,o, Majorette 1,23 Varsity Club 5,43 First Aid 53 Office Secretary 2,53 Pop Colcert Committee 3,43 Barbara Aaskov Operetta 2,43 Outing Club 2,53 Softball 23 Cheerleader l3 Office Secretary 53 Tennis 23 School Broadcast 2,53 Student Council 23 Glee Club 5,43 Assistant Basketball Manager 53 Manager 43 Honor Roll 5,41 Pop Concert Committee 43 Yearbook staff 4. Likeable nBarbW keeps herself busy worry- ing about girls' basketball uniforms and keeping score at games, when she isn't trying to finish her typing before class. Personality Agreeableness Friends and Barbara certainly has her share. James Youmans Basketball 5, Co-captain 43 Swinm Pop Concert Committee 43 Varsity Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4. Jimmy has made a great success of hls one year at Falmouth. He has been a prouin ent figure on the basketball team and served on various cenmitties. We krow that Jimmy will be very successful as yubllc accountant. , f :'s '2lli4l ' X - an-f, y .. So quiet you hardly know she is around Helen makes her presence known by the com petent manner in which she completes everything she undertakes. Q 4. I 6,7 .W X.: fx fl I 1 ',g,v4fi1, -. .f, , :Q AS Q W r,,,f1L' -4L' y.ApU-4--f ?-fIZi:',f6'ki4- !9ZZf2LVZZ Frank Feeney Basketball 1,2,S. CO-Captain 4: Swimming 43 Baseball l,2,53 Yearbook Staff 43 Pop Concert Committee 43 Civics Club Pres. 43 Fireman Lieutenant 43 Varsity Club 4. . As a newcomer to Falmouth, Frank has had a keen interest in our school. He has taken an active part in sports as well as being on many different committees. We certainly will miss him next year on the basketball team and all those points that he made to help keep our team on the win- f ,5CI3F?1cA65ffG. JA ' f' Q46 of . ning side. Marion Cooper Basketball l,2,5,43 Cheerleading 13 Oper- etta 23 Majorette 23 Prize Speaking 1,25 Outing Club 2,51 Varisty Club 5,43 Pop Concert Committee 43 Tennis 23 Softball 2 Marion has contributed four years of hard work to basketball. As a ucheerleadern, she has supplied morale both off and on the basketball court to last year's sen- iors. Dorothy Libby Operetta 2,5,43 Glee Club 5,43 Outing C ub 2,53 Pop Concert Com ittee 43 Orches- tra l,2,5,43 Honor Roll 1,43 School Broad- cast. Yearbook Staff 4. Dot's singing will be missed next year not only in Glee Club and Operetta but al- so in classes. All those who know her want to say, UGood luck, Dot, and we hope you find much happlness.n William Peterson Yearbook Staff 4. Willie is found most of the time down in the Manual training room, either working on some project he is making, or doing Mechanical Drawing. He is very fond of this work and does it very well. We Leah Crandall wouldn't be surprised at all if he were a La. Tr. teacher. Barbara Mills Honor Roll 5,43 Yearbook Staff 5,43 Skip- per Staff 43 Pop Concert Committee 53 Op- eretta 5,43 Glee Club 5,43 Varsity Club 43 Cheerleading 43 Civics Club Secretary 4. One of our cheerleaders nBarbu has been leading our basketball teams down the road to victory when she 1sn't joking with Beth. Her popularity is a well de- served tribute to her personality. Mr' Skipper Staff 5,43 Yearbook Staff 4- Bas- I ketball l,2,53 Softball 23 Outing Club 23 Glee Club 25 Art Club 23 Pop Concert Com- mgttee l,2,5,43 Office Secretary 43 Honor holl 5,4. Proving her art ability, Leah, illus- trates nThe Skikperu. She has made man , A -Y friends and will long be remembered. In- cidently, Leah is doing her bit by attend- ing at the U. S. O. dances, QY,, .,M-. J K sw 0, f X, Ms s I .k I. ' XTX , x 'Q X f 1 K1 i 'hm' 5 . x f 2' f R - Q ,. j .ff A ' J ' at I 7 . Dorothy Bjorn Class officer 43 Swimming 1,2,3,4j Var- sity Club 2,5,4Q Glee Club 5,43 Operetta 3,43 Outing Club l,2,5j Pop Concert Com- mittee 2,5,43 Majorette 2,53 Yearbook Staff 43 Tennis 2,53 Camera Club lj First Aid 5. Dotty is the reason for the successful swimming teams at Falmouth for the last four years. Her pleasing personality and quiet manner have won her many friends. Lillian Kloth Basketball l,2,3,4Q Operetta 2,4Q Glee Club 2,3,4Q Athletic Council 43 Softball , 23 Outing Club 2,33 Yearbook Staff 43 Pop f Concert Committee 43 Tennis 2. l 1 nLi1n is one of the best reasons why the Y girls' basketball team nas had successive victories. Her pleasing personality will assure her or success in whatever she attempts. Maynard Bates Class Pres. 43 Swimming 43 Fireman 3,43 Pop Concert Committee 43 French Club 2, Outing Club 1,53 Yearbook Staff 43 Honor Roll 1,2,5,4: First Aid 3. As our class president, Maynard has dem- onstrated his ability to be a leader. He has been a member of many clubs. His ranks show that he has done a great deal to raise the scholastic standing of the school. Isla Farwell Outing Club l,2,53 Glee Club 5 4' Year- book Staff 4' Tennis ' ' 2 5. bf? ,V , I One-.of the class unpredictables, Isla is jovial in the corridors and quiet in 3 classes. This dual personality may ac- count for the many friends she has made in high school. Her fondest hope has at grfduaticn. 1 been to nmiddle aisle itW-- Lorralne Lenning Camera Club 13 Glee Club 2 3' Skipper Staff 23 Outing Club 2,53 Yearbook 43 Pop Concert Committee 13 Majorette 1,2. We think Lorraine will be successful in whatever she undertakes, because of her quiet manner and the host of friends she has made. Marie Villacci Basketball lj Softball 23 Truck 13 Art Club 23 Outing Club 2,3. Marie has busied herself between Home EC. and Manual Training. She has proved re- liable dishing out hot lunches and work- ing with tools. Perhaps Marie will shew that women are nnearlyn as capable as men. I 24,6 5 wfgiifflff if-324-qjllw S i K1'aa,z7la4 I QNLENDNR - iw ff ' . ' O0 9 s W , okslof' 0 L u:-. Q Q 9 0 . ll X Jfwf? :Ziff fp N :E Y 5l'qJ.Q byfbebfq 6-bl. Gabe x Q N ' ' Q QQ If 1 . Qs 4 J, Que . W 006- OL, be W o, num 90610 55100 6-I' his ber- 01 ebb 7 e rf Cfbjbg-QQ 10 ,get-,J,fJO1, wal eric. Q56 X 59 . Gia V . Q 3:7 '91, Uoeqtab .9 if 6410115391 '?Z5e!?j5'z!-0 OCT. 5 - CFIISJ Special dispatch to the Crest - The annual Magazine Drive of Falmouth High School ended today, and a grand total of 51551.25 worth of ma azines sold by Q' -Z . J Jy :obey-Qi jf'-shi ,Serb Qi'-f-jg Wahl! 2.22, 1,112 J be Q5 18-Ze e foih Qgjgljlbbbe JQ1e AQIQEO e Q 0 h QQK Q OQQJG J gigs v 8 the student body was realized. This J! 0 gf Zfkboo record, greatly exceeding any other 2 5,5e in the history of the school, set a Xxfz' 'fe new goal for the pupils. Nice work, ?.iSx folks! Q site' 0 ,O. . ,CCI eC'ogO0OoQ'6 Q19 ' 4 6340! 995 ' Q-ggvgbffjgaz ez Xie-e'9 0 eGfee9c'fQ' Q 09 ae' vge' 95 'Ge' SXGWG 4 53195 D5 95 6.93 u '25 r 1 w e t 19 C' o . X mf m '. QV We .Q YN :O NS 93 9 ee' oo -60 .ge ,we qgevx' C' 09 o . .ev ' 1,0 we TOS ' 9,005 me wg doxmee uQev '5', ef'-9 P 0, we O. so A -se' 09 a 93 'Q 'eff e0 Y as fb 'v' 6' Q9 Q4 6 e Q, fc S Oc ,X -:10 'O era gn ' nil' sr xl c fo . .l , 'O r U of 'L Nl Q3 '05 QQIGQQ Gaelic? K9T'iQ?2i0 gone' q?w1'XogacOT5,xf39-913335 685121 ,iftL0'f3avc2?c.: Qc oo 9-. Ho 05, -Q0 'Q'9b'1,.f 4 age was 110.36 65, 9 Q 0, oxw is 'avr 9'iQao'39,el,o0Qei9e6 'gcewoggx 1. h Q rag eqefc:O5tXfQ,,3r'IOf,1-gXf'e,f'e gafggg thfoqye, Qflnoolq 660 vas' .Q 06 21 ixofbeield' e'!-yon Y'L3o'3C5g 9 Xl Crea: 'Xfo 69' .. v e 05.6 ef-Q 'JK' 06, W' if-feTfcCj0 Eiga OK' Q61-hclmorfoiofycgamxg 1' sees of 5309 CNXXOQG 0' 'v 0 ff P-' we of we woo of -eifq' 439640 'OO af-5 ' N95 .- . A 539' G05 Owl NX O90 ,OQY9 X-5023-.S,,1L1Xfp 5016 gi' 'N' ded' Gone? 2-f'6vc'?9' 6- ale , .05-I n Sf' ci af V U Q N36 qxegffd . 16 gbelk ' gr mme fi? 'Q I 4, 1' 5,,1'nnmf.,i ' Ax' Q JAN. 22 - KFHSD Amid ear-splitting cheers from enthusiastic student -:Ylad eafs-w spectators of both schools, our ,, X fs boy s tangled with the Cape team in a fast and exciting game. At the end of the last quarter, the score was tied, but it seemed as though the Falmouth fans must have cheered the louder, because Falrrpouth came out on top at the end of a thrill- ing overtime period. Three cheers for the team, its coach, and the cheerleaders efor a grand piece of teamwork! SEPT 21 iPassed by the censor? It's no military secret now. The Navy has taken our superintendent, Mr. Cole, and the Army inducted Mr. Jack, our English teacher. This is another reason why we'll win the war. QNLENDNR DEC. 9 - Accompanied by the femi- nlne members of the faculty, the ed- itors of the uSkipperU staff, as guests of the faculty adjisor, cn- joyed a banquet at Langley's. Fol- lowing a delicious meal, they crossed Congress Street to see uNow, Voyageru, starring Bette Davis. Tears were streaming down their faces as they emerged from the theater, but after some refresh- ments they were consoled and happi- 1 ezfclai ed 't had been a most mem- Y L m .L orable evening . -l n. x - rp so be SY JbejSo6 :bits 2 Q 6 0 Q 5' 047 s Q ef, 1.2636 6? 036015 J fmmgh -O ff 5 do ue Qsaebl JS be It 5 th 5? sa Oo' 0 If 0 5 61- 04 oo QJ, Oo t9l,Jz7S 07. 0 Q .Q 0 5 fo- KZ ,fa 6'7'6o Q X 'bJ1Q.Z c G6 I 'QV 0 J Q5 0 t we 6 awe' Q00 666,300 5 x96 lgo N rft 12 fs: c aw 0 ,O twmif' xooecbe 0 0 0 -'OO afd'e '9 oft 4: ave' 'vo-ft A -5 X oo O0 Q 59' t c 0 20 ae ' QP QQO Qacbocoow ex' O0 Hg, ' 0' 0 ' oo 9' s Af - fab .9 Oivgesefiw-Dew Esc ,yogi 'i'Ti4'9q:i2c ' JUN! v y9 5 X 5 of V ,ff 5 6,94 Klweotevv 023, a ox coebfvm 0 . J , 6 -yogxoo-gm 3,046 , movq, .Q C3 up ,ae .fb .xr-x,,, 09 ,G-0 ,O Db 9. 1, 'Q O 'U 'X' 5 0 0 QC 'Ogg 0 ooff ,X 9 0' ,QQ 91,0 eefodixaccg pep . X' :Vo 495 io, 6 C16 60 'fam O4 V656 C S012 N Ns '91 at e X oveae 600 o K' o 6 Qc 'V' e ept o 3 Qttnlligl 5 TA 9 . G 'C V I' K, 9go9'?fo0g,,e?ie5 ,cs ic is 950056 taining FQJTQQSG ffeeial - f 9 , f N like ' -4 ' - . sogofe' '9O0xxOx'1gaN'e,5. QGXEOO' 535613 't of it wealth H16 Iaflnua Oper 909 -Q 5 of ae QP ee Cog ti bees -le by hS,ZgAl Sch 1 Po 200 1O0'i:6X6 imxqkocvv 0,50 do lohegsel 1 Q1-Id blld-In d in O01 172 Con K, fs -8 W c ff. CJ- S ml? 050955 KJ tclfe-:S ipecojaitgh if-Fel esozlihs Jvzznphof ealzfgsf 'sea 'W -rea zfbep Qed Wi Snolg ri Sublrveb. 9 ti - we Ive nd b ti, rfoovg-st Vdlneps JAN. 8 -- Special dispatch! Dot Merrill wins first place in the na- tional contest in the Scrap Your Way to Victory letter drive. Con- gratulations to our ambitious sen- anvewaus Witajh. 6118 Sd 1-ed 1-1- Jfee Glen C as fin also QUCI Owing, cOp7.e Ce G Sd Sn , - gp 'ale Sn 1 5, .fo P qffci een t f e' t banirnd du QflJaab'ZS ed to , gfadanc-ih, ptvbe pho- e t ff1 1 Cin- -'Ie erred S131 lor! 115 1H ,fr av A 'Il ' - - vmtifs ' 9 ' .. D:f.l7 - X9 . JAN. 29 - Sad hearts and teary eyes XA greeted the dawn of this day. It 1 I was the last day that our Math and 4 .- Economics teacher would be with us. X We miss Mrs. Plaisted very much, , especially in band practices, but - Q because this new position is an ad- f'N vancement for her, we wish her the best of luck. CLASS OF HSXDQEQZ The completely vitalized and notably energetic class of 1944 under the leadership of Frederick Andrews, presi dent, have directed their excess energy into produc 53 N. Stimson, F. Andrews, L. Smith, A. Christiansen, A tl' :nd L. Borge, representing the boys' team in bas- tive channels. Af, I ketball have exhibited not only energy and physi 8 Z al prowess but mental alertness. R. Wallace 3+ ig backbone of the girls' team, and J. miller, a 69 i ,.,,,,,. .romising young forward, have also helped rep sein resent the Junior Class. The extremely feminine I. Russell, tking art in the girls' swimming meet, proved Eff r erself a tireless and determined ath- !'t cp Q, lete. .,f -' , L 5. 1 R. Wallace, R. Gasparius, E. Clish, s.:,.. , . Mason, P. Whi tney, all have im- we hm ortant parts in the operetta, Upa K y R ienceu. At the Pop Concert wh h im -- E1 could have sung more appropriate Q y Beautiful Dreamer than M. S1 - timson and R. hierrill, or who ' A ,sf yz., ould have presented more col- xstmw .3 rfully I Get the Neck of 'f 5 he Chickenu than our natur- 5 guy. :l-born singer, L. Borge? L syn '., a tstanding for citizen- ie ...., hip and leadership are is '. Hinds and R. Cas- QQ get marins, head cheer- 'ss Bader: Q- K As next year ' s eniors , we play to increase the worthwhileac tivities by the use of W -ur valu- able pos- '--- RQ session- fee E N ' E aft '-V, R by , es Y G ! !! !! ! if .:.. e .- t FQ C19 Q 1, . ! L- ,1 Ef'neHE'F-iii f - Ja CLASS CDF H995 mf' v I ' x X In condensing the extra-curricular activities of our class for the sophomore year, we find that we have made many contributions to the school The numer ous activities in which our members have partci- M 4 cl ated, include : The Skipper staff yearbook . 444' gtaff, operetta cast, orchestra, band, glee club, 5. M is photography, and the boys' and girls' basket- , ball team. Prominent girls on the basketball C court from our class were 2 Velma Pelletier, ' Ann Hanson, Lois Anderson, Janet Lund , and ' 1 Jane Storer. We also have future stars in J 'J our class for the boys team 1 including v . N3 4 Arthur Fredrickson, 'Jana Fabricius, Teddy N, I If ' Vail, and Arthur Hatch. -Q 4, .X , - 1. X ,, ,dlffwc Then three of our girls , Janet Lund, 5 -'Q X J Phyllis Russell: and .Tune Storer, , ku' ,Y 3 X helped to bring our swimming team '- J hi L P home to victory.. For our boys' U I' ' NIJ 1 Q Y swimming team, Arthur Hatch was ' -'X ,J I ' K. Mir, the star for our class. J. 'Q i' 5 x H ' , 7 J Q Special mention should be made N J X, , , ' 6 I 'i of our war effort. Our class 3 'K has topped the quota in buy- kkln b I, PJ Ic- l ing War Savings Stamps,an 'rx several of the boys of 4: f'f. our group have given up I W, , P 'vyx lygp E many leisure nights for duty at the Control Center. ' ' X. Our scholastic re- V i 'E A cord, too, is one f ' z to be proud of wit 'V' T ,,:: such A students '-I, as A. Hansen, R. ' i' ' . Merrill, J. Rus- 1 sell, and D. . , Fabricius top- ping the honor roll e ,'l'f each quar- QIA W Q X ter. Keep . ' ' ,df ' , I2 Q' - K .wvt YJ li I 1 s V . ,ye f ,f ' . -' ' M K lx 'K AL37 ylli it K fWx'1J!,aT7 6, VJ WA I N I P .u I ...VVy,f. U. ' -X J 1 ' X 'Vdc ew, K W JHIM4 J f xfr A ,I ,,:E. P Xu , CT r I ' , W Q , , , . N I V4 f -XII' - :- I my H6019 y 1 ya,-P t , .-ff-Q31 I P Illlll CLASS QF D996 ze. N. . .x,.,I ' .. 5' Fi . we we Q W x X 7 7. , . In September, 1959, Hitler introduced the blitz in Purope and in September, 1942, the clas of '46 in ,Q troduced the blltz in Falmouth The bewildered N my teachers and upper classmen Dave may under the on- M W sreshmen release the following news bulletins: WW slaught and now, after ayear of occupation, the 9 H by sat? -fv--' Seven Freshmen, namely, Barbara Dreselly, Eu- E Q3 nice Latty, Marilyn McKenney, Arlene Parker, ,.mw 5 wi Buddy Winslow, Wesley Leighton, and Brad hee h Ser' han are going to make big hits on the bas letball floor Several Freshmen present their bright and shining faces in the Band, Orches tra, and Glee Club We invaders have no idea why two Freshman home room teachers have left their posts this year Soon after the openine of school in September Uncle Sam sent out a all for r Jack we all hat ed to see 'Father Jackn leave, but we didn't have very much to say in the matter I Qnuary hrs Plaisted left to accent a oosition at Deering we hope that all her new students will an eclate her a much a we did And lastly, we of the Freshman Class gleefullf report our belief that there never was Q and never will be another 2 OPS lan mf ml-E! If O Y QOI-' CD:-P 'W' fin? XXN5 3 ,gig A V EE' ZZE: H I F4 Q vig ' w 'Q , ,:.,. ,,yi y . ,gfvl -'v' is 3 f S- 'Q L F :Zt ' ' .. ,... Aygih :4t,5 I 1 I -v - -'V ,,,, ,:-, , - ititii Q gn' AM' Mag? in a,.e ., I ,s,, .h , 2 4 VTMQ f 4 Am COWUX , Q 'USZQ 9 Q ?Q Qffyi-,N Igffx X r 07? H 4 kv fv AW VL CR Q7 ax K fx Z! X NX Q The Laboratory of Falmouth High succeeded in all its experiments of are divided into one-hour periods wit periods a week, each pupil has much ti The Boys' Home Economics class year was very interesting. The boys, to plan meals, to sew on buttons, and tear also learned to buy a suit ,and knowledge of shopping for a man , they trip to Kennedy's. The seventh-grade girls learned sewing machine, of sewing and of rea their new knowledge into action, the towel, and an apron. The eighth and ninth grade clas they received praise from the faculty that they served during the noon ho planned, prepared, and served those d grade girls also worked with sewing either cotton or wool material. For t the Pop Concert,the ninth-grade girls, made by the home economics classes, p an excellent job of serving the refres Nutrition in detail, and the cann and vegetables have been learned by th ing those girls made a garment from over from some other garment. As thi senior girls have tried to grasp all t about good grooming, style, dress an they have learned a great deal and are year's work. lo UM E E: Q 0, N O 14 V School has tried and has the year. As the classes h sometimes three and four me for individual study. held only the first half learning to cook, a three cornered really practical interesting field besides to sew to gain took an the fundamentals of the ding the deltor. To put y made a holder, a dish ses felt very proud when for the delicious lunches urs. The girls marketed, inner units. The eighth- by making an article from he great event of the year in red and white uniforms lanned, prepared, and did hments. ing of all types of fruits e Senior girls. For cloth silk material and a make- s is their last year, the he last-minute information d color. They feel that very satisfied with their The Crafts Class, which was made up of selective senior girls, worked with crayons, wood, ivory soap, and with a type of hand-paintings. They made many interesting and different de- signs many of which showed great talent. So ends the year 1945 and Miss Elliot's first year at Fal- mouth High School. The students of nent wish to extend their thanks and for her helpful guidance, not only i the home economics depart- gratitude to Kiss Elliot n their work but also in their personal froblems. We sincerely hope that the years to come will be as successful as this year has been. In I JN' JD U 5, 1' 10 1 Ze es VIW .sf In the picture are: Guy Mason, Mr. Reeves, Alton Christiansen, Richard Casparius, and Gordon Craw- ford. The Industrial Arts Department was handicapped this year by having to start without a full time instructor. Mr. Drummond had the difficult assignment of mastering a new and sometimes mysterious position, as well as carrying on the shop work. Mr. Reeves accepted the position as Industrial Arts teacher in October, and the classes were then divided between them. Mr. Drummond retained his class in mechanical drawing, a course in which he is very much interested, a mixed boys' class in shop work, and a girls' class in Industrial Arts, that he could not be persuaded to give up. Mr. Reeves was given two classes of seventh grades, one class of eighth, and freshman, sophomore and junior classes. The work this year has followed the General Shop system as nearly as possible, with instruction in electricity, printing, metal work, mechanical drawing and woodworking, but with the scarcity of metals, and electrical supplies, most of the constructive work was done in wood, which is still one of the best mediums of industrial expression. Some very interesting and useful articles have been made. The eighth grade have made electric motors, end tables, radio tables, lamps, wall racks, and bows and arrows. The freshmen and the soph- omores have been carrying on the work in General Shop and have made a drawing-table, small cedar box, jewelry cabinet, tilt-top table, con- sole table and other interesting articles. The aim of the Industrial Arts course this year, as in the past, is to help develop the pupils' personality into a recognition of the worthwhile things of lifeg an understanding of the industrial problems of the dayg an ability to createg and a possible avocation in this fast moving world of today. Ulf I build and build well,--I too may have at least this to leave to posterity.n iss Front row: Elsie Doughty, Marjorie Cleaves, Mar- jorie Bragg, and Estelle Prince. Second row: Dorothy Libby, Barbara Aaskov, Lil- lian Kloth, and Dorothy Merrill. Third row: Lorraine Lenning, Isla Farwell, Mary Morris, Miss Rogers, Dorothy Bjorn, and James Youmans. 4...?.......L E bv-pf3,'I.U'I'9,'3Z it Two years each of shorthand, typewriting, andibook- keeping compose the main curricula of the commercial course. This year the Burrough's calculator and a course in Civil Service Training have been added. Both of these latter subjects help to make the commercial course at mouth High School as nearly equivalent to a business lege training as possible. In spite of the hard work involved in attaining standards in the commercial subjects, they are so int Fal- col- high rest- ing that a large proportion of the students choose them. In addition to the interest in certificates and pins which can zest to the work. Several of the girls taking the work itself, the many be earned add even more the com ercial course act as secretaries to the Principal and assist in extra work in the Superintendent's office under the supervision of the regular secretary. The school paper, NThe Skippern, is published by a group of energetic students from this department. We, the students of the commercial department, take this opportunity to thank Miss Rogers, who by her enthusi- asm and hard work, has made the commercial course a sue- CGSS. , ,fx 55 . ,i-endif' 3 'L-S.. No school curriculum is complete without a complete science course which should include, in a five year high school such as Falmouth, general science for the eighth grade, science for the freshmen, biology for the sopho- mores, and physics and chemistry for the juniors and sen- iors. This year, along with physics, the Science Depart- ment is giving an excellent course in preparatory aeronau- tics. This course on aviation,based on the American Tech- nical Society's phamphlets and Jordanoff's Your Wings , is giving eleven upper classmen foundation enough so that they may take advanced aviation if they should enter the U. S. fighting forces or would be of tremendous value if they followed aviation as their life's work. In physics and chemistry special attention has been given to those students who are planning to enter college. Those stud- ents who are not planning to enter college have been taught the more practical aspects of both chemistry and physics that they might apply these to every day life. Biology has been given to the sophomores with the hope that it will teach them more about their own bodies, the road to health, their environment, and the apprecia- tion of all plant and animal life. Both science courses,taken by the eighth grade and freshmen,are given to explain the laws of nature, euild a foundation for other courses, and find out whether or not they may later, as juniors and seniors, want to take more work of a scientific nature. All the courses have been supplemented with lectures, outside work, and many of the fundamental experiments nec- essary for a thorough understanding of scientific princi- ples. N IMD I 5137, C '? QQ Egg 72 V- Q - 4' .- In the picture: George Leighton, Porter Whitney, Mark otimson, Alton Christiansen, William Stroud, John Fa- bricius, Gordon Crawford, Guy Mason, Matthew Durgin an Richard Casparius. Many people are unaware of the importance of mechan- ical drawing. It is not generally realized that the prog- ress in engineering has been due in no small part to the draftsman. In these days of mass production where machine parts, for instance, are manufactured on a precision basis in various parts of the country to be assembled at a cen- tral point, the success of this job is dependent upon the drawings produced in the drafting room. Some of the weap- ons of war are manufactured in this way. A method of main taining the secrecy of the mechanism of these weapons is to have each piece of the instrument made independent of the other piece in various shops and shipped piece by piece to a point where the unit is assembled. Each work- man must be educated to utilize and understand the mechan- ical drawing. Mechanical drawing is known as the lan- guage of industry. This type of lang:uaf'e is used to give a clear and concise picture which is accurate to the nth degree. In our drafting class here at Falmouth, we are taught the elements and technique of drafting, how to make blue- printsrand how to read blueprints made by others. The last six weeks of school are utilized in blue- print reading. He are planning to use the same elementary course that is used in the shipyard. This practice will teach the boy to visualize the finished product from the drawings. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Drwanond this course has become one of the most interesting at Falmouth High School. Q1 K3 fig D Y.wD?aAajYM ,M Ni C I-I A IY' C fi R .pn ...- vw D R fi W 1 ,WE l ?l-'i.?- QL' Q Tv ' my 1,52 Z AWIKTFEHWIJITTUJHES +5 Y 'Q 2? 2 4 U L QQ , 1.71x x 55 ,x np V! 1 f 4 ff N 'M W f - pf K5 XV- ,XIX 5,T-2vM.f'gf-23 5 GIRLS' swmmxe ' with a big splash our girls' swimming team swam to victory last October at the Portland Boys' Club! Those lined up for Falmouth High School were Dorothy Bjorn, Mar- garet Oldridge, Beth Clement, Ina Russell, Jane Storer, Janet Lund, and Constance Tormay, with alternates Rosalie Wallace, Marion Cooper, Phyllis Russell, and Phyllis Wheeler. Dorothy Bjorn came home with first place in the 50- yard freestyle and second in the 25-yard freestyle. Ina Russell took first place in the 25-yard breaststroke and fourth in the 25-yard freestyle. Beth Clement took fourth place in the 5O-yard freestyle, and Jane Storer placed second and Margaret Oldridge fourth in the diving event. The winning factor of the meet was the outstanding work done by members of the relay team composed of Bjorn, Oldridge, Russell, and Clement, when they brought victory to Falmouth by breaking the tie with Cape Elizabeth and also breaking the former girls' relay record by five seconds. Although the team will lose its captain, Dot Bjorn, and three other members who are seniors this year, we know that Falmouth will try to retain its title as Champions of the Triple C. Congratulations go to Miss Rogers and the team for do ing such a grand job. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Playing hard, our girls' basketball team started the season by winning the first four games. The games with Cape Elizabeth, our only league games, because of trans- portation difficulties, were the most importantg each team won one game. This year our forwards showed the real Falmouth cut- ting and passing while the guards played their dependable zone defense. Those on the team were Estelle Prince, Marion Cooper, Rosalie Wallace, Lillian Kloth, Marjorie Bragg, Lois Anderson, Ann Hanson, Janet Lund, Velma Pelle- tier, Jane Storer, Arlene Parker, and Marilyn HcKenny. Although we lose Estelle Prince, Marlon Cooper, Lillian Kloth, and Marjorie Bragg through graduation: nevertheless a fighting team is left for next year. Vany thanks go to Mrs. Pierson for coaching our team these last five years and we wish her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes in the future. .lBL..... Falmouth O onent 15 Alumni 17 25 Gorham 14 17 South Portland 17 19 Freeport 14 25 Cape Elizabeth 24 16 Gorham 21 19 South Portland 32 23 Westbrook 8 15 Gorham 15 21 Cape Elizabeth 32 26 Greely 18 1 ,A ,ff .1 Quavf, A, ,J ,, v v , v nw., v Cf aw Mx: ft R 1 f ef Ag I I V . 6 li 15555, A Front row: Phyllis Russell, Margaret Oldridge, Doro- 415' thy Bjorn, Janet Lund, Muriel Ricker, Jane Storer. Second row: Phyllis Wheeler, Ina Russell, Miss Rogers, coach, Beth Clement, Constance Tornay. Front row: Marjorie Bragg, Lois Andersen, Lillian eau Kloth, Mrs. Pierson, coach, Estelle Prince, Ann Han- f - son, June Miller. tfflfabhx Second row: Barbara Dreselly, Eunice Latty, Velma e N g':ff3f' Pelletier, Janet Lund, Jane Storer, Arlene Parker, 1, QW' ,K ,.. Marilyn McKenney, Barbara Aaskov, manager. qv' H5 T. U2 B n 3 13 A ,LA BOYS' BASKETBALL Starting the season with a green team, Falmouth de- feated the Alumni team in a 52-18 triumph. We were for- tunate in obtaining two former stars, Jimmy Youmans from Brewer, and Frank Feeney from Cheverus. This triumph was a good start for a new team because of the fact that the last year's team was the State Class B Champions. Trans- portation problems this year greatly decreased the number of games and the attendence at the games, but because of the determination of the coaches and the fans alike, this season was a success. The next game which was at Falmouth with Scarboro was Falmouth's first loss on the home floor in two years. Another defeat was sustained at Cape when Conley of Cape sparked the team, scoring l7 points, with Feeney and Stimson playing guard, Tibbals center, and Hatch and Leighton forwards. The final score was a close 35-52. Falmouth showed a great amount of improvement in a fast game with Gorham. When the smoke cleared away and the hats were swept off the floor, the score remained Fal- mouth lB, Gorham 15. The next game was at Scarboro--more hat sweeping-- Frank Feeney and Jim y Youmans were the top scorers. Fal- mouth flashed a highly polished attack over our former conquerors, to win 27-22 in a bitter duel. At Greely the following week, Falmouth,with all mem- bers of the squad participating, defeated Greely to a rousing 58-19 with Frank Feeney on the loose for Falmouth. 1 when we played the return game at Gorham, Dean high- lighted for Gorham with 12 points. The outstanding fea- tures ff the game was the long shot wizardry of Mark 'Stimson, and the outstanding passing of the Gorham team. The fin l score was Gorham 28, Falmouth 24. bug of the most exciting games of the season was the game with the Cape at Falmouth. Falmouth was rated the underdog, being without the services of its outstanding center, Frank Feeney,because of the unfortunate death of his mother. At the end of the regular time the score was 27-27. In the overtime Conley made a foul shot for Cape making the score 23-27. Then Jimmy Youmans sank a basket in the final minutes to bring the score to a final victory 29-28 in favor of Falmouth. Youman's floor play kept us offensively in the ball game, also a new star, Freddy An- drews, stepped into the breach left by Frank Feeney and held the carefully coached Cape guards to two floor coals. The motto of the boys in the game was HWe've get to win for Frank --and they did. To celebrate George Washington's birthday we went to Bates College to play one of their intermural teams, West Parker Ilomitory. with Feeney and Youmans highlighting, again we came out victors in a 54 to 51 score. After the game we stayed to watch the Bates and Colby game in which Colby was the State Championship. The last game of the season was played with Gorham in the Expo, to determine who would play in the class tourn- ament . But Gorham again was our conqueror in a 27 to 17 score. Next year as the team will be lacking only four var- sity men, Newall Tibbals, Jimmy Youmans, Frank Feeney and Red Leighton, we expect it will be anxious to recap- ture the Triple C'f Championship and we hope that the transportation problem will be normal again so that more of us can enjoy the games. w K ll, N I I, Li, '-5 1 1 ff 51 I Q F1545 I , C. - xi: - 's Z, I vw .J ff? 12 ga eg ex A O A -I .37 y Coach Atherton, Red Leighton, Jimmy Youmans, and Art Frcdricksen. Second Row: Teddy Vail, Art Hatch, Freddy Andrews, Lloyd Smith, and B111 Babb, Manager. V Front row: Art Hatch, Frank Fceney, Jimm cum Bud Winslow, Lloyd Smith, and Bradford Moehdh Second row: Coach Bowman, Maynard Bates, Reber I and Lawrence Borda. 'N Front row: Dana Fabricius, Mark Stlmson, Frank Feeney, fl gl im IN A 4 ,, l BOY' S STIILU-IING This year's swimming meet took place at the Portland Boys' Club for the second year in a row. Falmouth, Windham, Cape Elizabeth, Gorham, and Scar- boro competed, with Windham taking the honors for the fourth consecutive year in a close race with Cape Eliz- abeth. We took several places in the trials but lost out in the finals. Taking place in the meet were Lawrence Borge, Vernon Chandler Know in the armed servicel, Maynard Bates, William Stroud, Bradford Meehan, Buddy Winslow, Lloyd Smith, Bob Ames, Jimmy Youmans, Frank Feeney and Art Hatch Members of the team who are returning for another year plan to get in some extra practice and training next summer. In this way they will be in better condition for next year's meet. To Mr. Bowman the team takes this opportunity to ex- tend thanks in appreciation of the time he spent in coach- ing us,.so that we might compete in this enjoyable sport. DEBATING CLUB Rather in competition with the other Civics Class, who already had a well-developed Club, we, Mr. Bowman's class, formed our Debating Team. Thus far, we have had only two debates and we haven't yet worked up enough cour- age to perform before the school. Outside of the debates we have taken one trip to vari ous public buildings and we plan another before the year is over. In our opinions, the Debating Team has made our study of Civics for more interesting. CHEERLEADERS F-A-L-M-O-U-T-H rah! rah! rah! Those loud rather disconnected shouts could be noth- ing but the Falmouth cheerleaders. Of all the adjectives that might cross your mind to describe us, professional would probably be the last. We often miss words and not infrequently forget motions but we make up for this deficiency with volume. The common public opinion is that women talk too much That isn't the cheerleaders' opinion Cexcept for Caspy J. We can't say half enough about this year's basketball teams. We didn't win the state championship, but we had enough spirit to. I know the cheerleaders, at least, went to every game with the firm conviction that we'd win it. That built up the volume because when we lost a game we blamed it on ourselves for not cheering loud enough. This led to louder and louder yells. Much credit goes to our able leader, Caspy, who, practically single-handed, forced Smith Bros. Cough Drop Co. into mass production. And for the exciting recreation we've had this year thanks to a swell team who made it fun for us to cheer to them and to the gang of rooters with loud voices who helped us do it. fn as es fe ! U1rEl?ZU3O'11 o:j'oCDQD1 r-'- Gmc 51531005 P-'-OJH-l3D':-f CSPSFSCJ- P5 oy , l-'O'1 5'T1O OSCDC-E gnc-f5A.. we UF..:5 U- cuern . mire. 3. EO HOG CUUJOQHZY 'SCDD' 'CD '1 D303 U: H- :im-:Ur-' r-Jzicn - cb P-H 9-1 '4 up mfjfqu t1'1' U: mm- rr? Sf' wi' 2 re- 2' OGC Gd- iriC'41 -O Oct' U-5 4 x'1 . bjflj B15-lib ,,. ... cv 'E 2253231 H CDC'1 CD I-Stir? UJ KDLTCD 'PT Sc-f 5 H. ffeq. . .. . zu zz if Fi td FZ! CD CD O CD cr Q tv' cv E SD S SD Z3 za 'J 250 'VJ ULU Jovngiarou' Front row: C. Casparius, J. Swett, D. Casparius N. Peters, and N. Hildreth. Second row: P. Hansen, B. Mills, B. Clement, J. Wish man. A 2. n vw W L W. L Q .L -. ,,,g,, I f f Front row, left to right: B. Dressely, L. Mayberry, R. Small, J. Swett, Miss Phillips, F. Feeney, B. Mills, J Wishman, P. Hansen, C. Leighton. Second row: L. McAllister, J. Grover, E. Penney, I. Merrithew, D. Howard, M. Mores, C. Tormay, M. Reynolds, E. Latty, C. Casparius, M. McKenney, A. Pfeffer. Third row: D. Fabricius, L. Morse, M. Allen, W. Henley, B. Marston, Howland, I. Hanson, N. Grant, J. Tibbals, R. Cole. The Civics Club, one of the silent but important or- ganizations of the school, is formed from the civics class. It is important because it teaches us the fundamental rights and priviledges we must know in order to become a worthy citizen in our important growing democracy. This group is headed by our watchful and helpful teacher, Miss Phillips, who has done much to keep the mem- bers interested and active in the participation of the club events. During the year, the club took a trip to Portland to visit places of interest and to acquaint themselves with functions of various establishments. Among the different points of interest visited were the Portland Police Dept., Central Fire Station, City Hall, and WGAN broadcasting station. One day out of each week was set apart for a club meeting at which all articles concerning the club were taken up and discussed. In some such meetings debates were held for the interest and benefit of the participants. At the beginning of the year the members elected the following officers: Pres., Frank Feeneyg Vice Pres., Rich- ard Smallg Treasurer, Joan Wishmang Secretary, Barbara Mills, Chairman of Transportation Committee, Jo Anne Swett, Chairman of Publicity Committee, Priscilla Hanson, Chair- man of Social Committee, Cecilia Leighton. 5 ' 7' Q I I 'A' is v - V First Row: Ruth Merrill, Margaret Oldridge. Second Rowg Marjorie Bragg, Mary Morris, Miss Rogers, Dorothy Merrill, Estelle Prince. Third Row: Barbara Mills, Beth Clement, Helen Burns. HTHE SKIPPEHH STAFF We, the members of the editorial board Of NThe Skip- pern, in order to keep the student body informed of school news, establish good will, insure entertaining reading, provide the latest gossip, promote interest in school affairs, and secure the blessings of the faculty and stu- dent body, do ordaln and establish nThe Skipperu for the entertainment and enjoyment of Falmouth High School. Signed, Editor-in-chief . . . . . . . .Mary Morris Associate Editor. . . .Dorothy Merrill ipirtg Editor . . . . Marjorie Bragg r E i ors . . . .Leah Crandall Rosalie Wallace Gossip Editors. . . . . Beth Clement Estelle Prince Joke Editor . . . .Margaret Oldridge Society Editor. . . . . .Barbara Mills Poetry Editor . . . . .... Helen Burns Circulation Manager . . . Ruth Merrill Faculty Advisor . . . . .Miss Rogers rfD7NPgiAfi9Q 9el-43 Jjg f 'H 5 EA ZFEENGE April 30, was the date set for the operctta Pa- tiencen, by Gilbert and Sullivan, to be presented by the students of Falmouth High School under the able leadership of Mr. Stetson. This year the leading lady is our talented new Senior, Margaret Oldridge, and the leading male role goes to the very popular Junior, Richard Casparius. Margaret possess- es a lovely trained voice and we're very fortunate to have her with us. This is a new role for Dick and he's doing a grand job at rehearsals. The operetta is expected to be a fine production with the Dragoon Guards in uniform and the twenty rapturous maidens in their varicolored gowns, making a very colorful chorus. U The leading parts are as follows: Colonel Calvery . . . . . . . . . . . . Donald Wallace Major Murgatroyd . . . . . . . . . William Babb Lieut., the Duke of Dunstable . . . . . . John Fabricuis Reginald Bunthorne, A fleshly poet . . . . . Robert Ames Archibald Grosvenor, an idyllic poet . Richard Casparius Mr. Bunthorne's Solicitor . . . . . . . . . Newell Tibbals The Lady Angela . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Libby The Lady SHI-mil' - - - - Louise Ferguson The Lady Ella . . . . . . . Rosalie WalIace The Lady Jane . . . . . . . Dorothy Merrill Patience, a dairymaid . . . . . . . . Margaret Oldridge We should like to extend our sincere thanks to Mr. Stetson for the endless time he has put in to make this affair a success. GLEE CLUB When this school year began, we were still under the double session schedule. This scheme did not leave any time in which our Glee Club could meet without taking a large number out of class. This made it difficult for us to do the things which we had hoped to accomplish at the first of the year. When one-session came into effect, it cleared up many of our past problems. Our Girls' Choir blended their voices together in the customary carols at the Pop Concert. Many members of the Glee Club also made up many of the specialty numbers at this event. The Glee Club makes up the majority of those taking part in the operetta, which is the greatest achievement of this organization. The group, which is planning to make another appear- ance at graduation, is now working on appropriate pieces for the occasion. I S 1 iiiaasiail N XS 'Vt , - ' sQpls. A 5 1 it 'inn wmmu ,mW ,4l! ps' 1' ll..- X NN e -una-mem-nl' WW- ,iff as !-5 jil- gj soy Sparkling trees! Glowing candles! Snow-covered windowsl This was the Christmas Pop Concert at Fahwouth High School on December 18, 1942. With the theme nwhite Christmas,n the evening opened with the school orchestra playing Christmas selections and the grand march which was led by Supt. and Mrs. Motz and Prin. and Mrs. Drummond. The theme of the evening was carried out as Betty Walsworth started the program with the song nwhite Christmas.' She thril- led the audience as she went singing from table to table. Our talented new Senior, Margaret Oldridge sang, ROL Holy Night.n The audience certainly enjoyed this new talent. A mixed quartet composed of Dorothy Merrill, Ruth Merrill, Mark Stimson, and Donald Wallace, rendered the selections, WLO, How A Rose E'er Bloominggdand 'Angel Voices Ever Singing.' The lovely harmony was enjoyed by everyone. The audience was spellbound as little Teddy Russell played on his shining xylophone, nScarf Dance,n accompanied by Miss Olive Pratt. One of the most enjoyable fea- tures of the evening was the duet by Mark and Ruth as they sang nBeautiful Dreamer.' Estelle Prince did her hsqa1 splendid job as she played nAurora.n Dorothy Merrill, Dorothy Libby, and Louise Ferggpon, sang Mrs. Pla1sted's arrangement of nserenade In Blue.n No act received more applause than this number. Bev- erly Paul showed her dancing and singing ability as she tapped and sang nOne Dozen Roses.n To add a little humor to the even- ing, Lawrence Borge sang 'I Get The Neck of The Ch1cken.' To the sound of martial music came our peppy majorettes, Jane Stor- er, Polly Bragg, and Barbara Bjorn, led by Cecelia Leighton. The audience rose to its feet as the girls appeared in their snappy blue and gold uniforms. The Girls' Choir ing touches to a very enjoyable evening as they loved Christmas Carols. We should like to take this opportunity to to Mr. Stetson, Miss Rogers, Miss Elliot, and to cher, Mrs. Plalstedg also to the student committees who willing- ly put in their time to make this occasion an event to bc remem- bered. ' put the finish- sang the well- say nThank You' our former tea- lj FPOHT3 ROW! A- Gfibben, 11. Blake, M. Dyer, P. Wheeler, B. Dreselly, M. Oldridge, E. Prince, BR. Merrill, L. Andersen and J. O'Brlen. Second Row: A. Johnson, M. Bragg, M. Kimball, D. Merrill, B. Clement, D. Libby, J. Glish, L. Ferguson, N. Hildreth and B. Chesley. Third How: D. Rose, G. Mason, D. Merrill, B. Ames, M. Stinson, K. Giddings, W. Leighton, R. Winslow, P. Whitney and Jo Fabrlcius. This year the pupils of our school have cooperated to build up a worth-while music organization under the direc- tion of Hr. Stetson. Due to gas rationing, we have had to omit a number of the activities which we have had in preceding years. This has lessened the opportunities for either the orchestra or the band to play. The Pop Concert program opened with the school orches tra playing a medley of the Christmas Carols and the well- loved Grand March. On the 21st of May our school participated in the an- nual Western Maine Festival which was held in Portland. The combined orchestras of all the local schools partici- pated on this occasion. It certainly gave our group new incentive as this was the main event of the year for the orchestra. Although the band has made few public appearances, the members have been faithful to their weekly rehearsals and by playing at several basketball games during the sea- son they have given our teams moral support. The orchestra started out the year with new books and the band has had several new patriotic selections which have created many new interests. Our thanks and admiration go to our capable leader, Mr. Stetson, whose patience and perseverance have kept these organizations alive. I:l-li Class of 1940 Blake, Lawrence...... COIOOUUI Gen. Hospital Borge, Leona................ Maine Brackett, Mary Elizabeth........... Branscombe, George... Brink, Ruth.......... Chappell, Elizabeth.. Cleaves, Clyde....... Clement, Warren..... Clough, Shirley...... Dunsmoor, Gwendolyn.. Dunsmoor, Louise Flint, Edythe... Fortin, Walter.. Googins, Barbara.... Gribbon, Shirley Griggs, Arlene.. Hawkes, Ethel... Hinks, Josephine Herr, Everett... Howell, Fay..... Iverson, Ruth... Jensen, William... Knudsen, R1chard.... Leach, Barbara..... . Leighton, Edward..... Libby, Elorence...... Littlefield, Isabelle Marston, Av1s........ Mason, Ednanuounooooo Packard, Barle....... Peterson, Marjorie... Potenzo, Philomena... Reynolds, Frederick.. cocoon :monaco no so .ooo Us of me Army Air Corp uuuooooo Married ...... P. M. R B. ... Army Air Corp nouuouno U. of M, Telephone Co. ........ Home .. . . Working in New York 0 0 lol Us oolnouuoo innocence Married oonaeonooonoo Army ocoooonas Married .... Dyer and Dyer Retail Credit Co. . ....... .. Married Nat'l Bank of Com. nosaosnoounlc Navy .......... Married ........ Married ... Army Air Corp Olbllli Us Irie ... Telephone Co. coolness: Shipyard :nonsense Smileyts ..Nursing in Mass. ......... Sniley's Portland Gas and Light Co. .... Army Air Corp .......... Married Civil Service Job ............. Army Smith, Chriscnsooaouo cannon ouooc coo: Army Stimson, Joseph..... ...Working for father Stuart, El1zabeth.... ... Chamberlain College Swett, Maryjane..... .. Nat'l Bank of Com. Vail, Robert......... ...... Army Air Corp Villacci, Madeline.... .......... Married Wheelock, Frederiok.... ............ Army whitney, Robert...... auuesasloooao Army Wilson, Kenneth..... ... Wilson's Express Winslow Harfaret.... 9 D CQ .Q EWHIIFUE 4! .......... Married Frltii Anderson, Carla... Anderson, James... Babb, Marshall.... 1941 ....... Married ... Marine Corp oooocaoosaouuoooouaooo Navy Babbidge, Howardooaoaooaoooounslooooccocoon Army Baker, Mar5aret...... Working in Washington D.C. Blaisdell, Phyllis. Blake, Murlel...... Billings, Strella.. Cole, Phyllis..... 'cranda11, David... Dunsmoor, Lena.... Fabrlclous, Helen.. Fredericksen, Karl. Hawkes, Edna....... Hawkes, Ernest.... Hawkes, Howard... Jensen, Doris ...... Lund, Frances .... .. MacLaughlin, Robert Nielson, Alberta... So. Portland Shipyard Batchelder, Raymond....... ......... University of Maine . ... Private Secretary . ..... .......... Married .. Gorham Normal School osooooo Army Air Corp ... Working in Portland . ............. Married IU IOOOIIIOOOOCIUODCIIO . ................... Married ... Southworth Machine Shop noruaoososoooognoubooArmy . ............Telephone Co. ......George F. West's Office ........................ Army oooosuoocsoooooonoosn Married Norton, Geraldine.... Working in Washington D.C. Osgood, Muriel..... Teaching at Lenington School Peterson, Donnabeth................ Dana College Potenzo, Ann... Rosengren, Anna.......... Saunders, Paul. Thttle, Barbara... Babhldge, Jean. Blake, Donald.. Blake, Robert . Chesney, Marilyn.... Cole, Donald...... Daggett, Margaret... .. Dreselly, Richard... Goodspeed, Hatalle..... Hawkes, Nancy....... Hincks, Arthur. .... . Howell, Fern.. ..... .... Hutchinson, Lillian... Meehan, Thomas......... Moore, Robert.......... Working in a Bank in Calif. Union Mutual Life Ins. .......... Boston University ouoooooo onaooooooau Married 1942 Employed at Ration Board srcaooecoosoooooooen Army oonnonaoeoooaouoooo Navy ....United Sales Co. .............. Bus Driver ..... Working at Armour's . Mass. Institution of Tech. W! uosaooooannouoouo PoIl'ZofCBs .... ............... Home ...... Hannaford Brothers ............. Woolworth's .Northeastern Bus. College ........... Army Air Corp ........... Army Air Corp x QE o f o? I immwmz 4.1 , Morgan, Mahalaf- Plum er, Richard Pratt, Butler... Roberts, Albert. Smith, Janet.... Stinson, John... Storer, Mary.... Stubbs, Dana.... Taylor, Patricia... Thomas, Dorothy. Villacci, Rose.. White, Narcg.... Wilson, Bar ara Wilson, Vernon.. FTP'-15 use ooo one 00 col ooo so no ol .-.- Schlosber5's ............ Army Merchant Marines ........ Shipyard Colby Jr. College ... ....... Working for father Plum er's Insurance .. Carnegie Tech. COOOUOUOOIOIOOUI .Northeastern Business College Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. Dyer and Dyer Co. lilllliiliiliifyni-versity . Boston ana Maine Trans. Co. aeceonnusoon Home Exchanges The Whirlpool.................. Pennell Institute Gray, Maine The Windonian................ Windham High School Windham, Maine The Crimson Rambler......... Standish High School Standish, Maine The Four Corners............ Scarboro High School Q Scarboro, Maine The Chronicle...................Paris High School Paris, Maine The Ranger's Log....................Traip Academy Kittery, Maine - lx ,I Q Y Q 0 SRHWHHOB up M y X 'f :f M 'R me ff ' Go fl W x W X. SL 2 b ' . Q if ,,': Q faq 4, J' Q sow Ma' Su-Ye A S I-,QJIZQQ 6004 Uk 2 TWG 05 A 00:03 e Wh, 'X WfSTf ' ., WJI7 ..,E, N I , l . 'Ti M A 3 Q22 ' O y :' H eqq We J' L67 .. .HY X95 sw if 1-Q. gyms? . ,R I ,, . . 1 35 ' - ' ' V ,S t T 5544 !?E5:ff5S'P':.'2s.'- ww-Y t ww ' NV' X -J' 'e - O 9382 efowa 1 GQQV f Qhofk. Of XM YVW SUHPPHQSHOTS J .' Q, X any S., ' fe ,i1:G r VA 0 XXX ,501 L, 09 U-1 Q ,C n af ' V' Sf vim C'-'I - fflilliy-25 'fy-EJi,, M , 15 5 gauel Safisjfzcfiansbzce 1861 I Blaine 'Iruck-Tractor Company 15a-162 VERANDA STREET PDRTLAND, MAINE TEL. DIAL 2-0493 o 9 -lg THE WHOLESALE DRY DS INSTITUTE INC -Long, Libby 62 Hanson Co. VV H O L E S A I. E Hosiery, Underwear, Dry Goods INEW YORK OFFICE 55 WORTH STREET, 157-161 MIDDLE STREET Portland, Maine TELEPHONE 2-B271 'T Compliments of NISSEN BAKING COMPANY CARTER BROTH ERS COM PANY .IlCWl+1l.EllS PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of DL NOIFIIIGII E. Hill Compliments of . .. DODGE CLOTHES 482 Congress Street - Portland, Maine SUITS, TOPCOATS, SPORT CLOTHES All for 521.75 WEST FALMOUTH CASH MARKET Charles F. Kennedy Prop. Tel. 55-2 Free Delivery EDWARD G. HAGGETT Experienced Rzplirzr of Bicycles S Velocipcdcs s Baby Carriages Also good stock of Coins and Stamps for collectors 34 Casco Street x Portland, Maine Optometrist Nur Cumberland E D I H - 1 - - ---1 MINERVA RESTAURANT Ye Old Tavern Oyster Bar Sea Food Specialties Portland, Maine McINTYHE'S SERVICE STATION 204 Auburn Street Batteries and Tires Tel . 4-4777 I . 750 CAS C AN AND TRUST OMPANY PO RTLAN ov X-Wig, X MAIN E BRIDGTON BUCKFIELD FRYEBURG LIMERICK SOUTH PARIS SOUTH PORTLAND WEST BUXTON WOODFORDS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CO2'IPLIE'T1IENTS OF JENSEN 8s ROSIJIIBLAD CO. PAINTTCRS Sc DECOHATORS I GEORGE T. SPRINGER CO. V 515 Congress St. Porlllhd 'EYELERS SINCE 1870 Loring, Short 8z Harmon Stationers and Book Dealers Gifts for Graduation School Supplies Monument Square, Portland, Maine HOGAN BROS. , Under-Grad Shop Portland Smart Apparel for' boys and young men My PTQQL9 ' fffvgfyjwea HANDY BOAT SERVICE fix M Q W7 j BOAT STORAGE, , A UCE Q OBEAM ? SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of' Sar-gent's Store M. C. Perry's Market Compliments of sEAR's SERVICE' STATION Falmouth Foreside Skillings the Florist AAA Service PORTLAND LUMBER 849 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 2-esev Mill 5-2525 We help you finance remodeling and new construction Gifts of Fine .. ....1 . ..... .- ..- W. S. JORDAN COMPANY Jewelry Give Lasting Groceries, Meats Pleasuren J.A. MERRILL R CO. Jewelers Since 1851 INC. Provisions 0 505 Congress St. Portland Steamship and Yacht supplies No better friend can be found than No better a good savings account way to get one than to start today ANY AMOUNT FROM 51.00 UP Maine Savings Bank HAIR OFFICE 244 Middle Street Portland, Maine BRANCH OFFICE 23-25 Casco Street TROUBLES ARE SHED WHEN YOU SAVE AHEAD MADEMOISELLE SHOP Compliments Sportswear of PINE TREE BATTERY Specializing in camp surgical supports 145 High St. Portland Me. 2-4552 . WEL , .1 FAMOUS for QUALITY. . . FAMOUS for FLAVOR X ,III AMS 2 TENDER 2 M 0 NNN SWEET x. sf Nj -um 9 O'. 14' t X .iw 46' :I 3 I I: 15'-I ' x ' . JL . .W X ptfa' l,,,1.',l,. 'II :ll U1 E uv uno A :un , - COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK FEENHY JAMES YCUMANS NEWALL TIBBALS FORREST LEIGHTON ARMANDVS C OT 1D1i1T'1G1'1t S BEAUTY SHOPPE of , -' 181 State Street A nm. anon FRANK M. BRQWN CO. GILES C. GRANT. D. M. D. ZGMPLINENTS TRELAWNEY BLDG. Of' 655 CONGRESS ST. J U 'A PHONE 2-2334 PORTLAND. ME. J Compliments of Mr. 8a Mrs. Howard S. Peterson HARRY RAEBURN COSTUMER COSTUMES. WIGS AND MAKE-UP Pr-lone 2 :na 562 Conansss S11 PoR'rl.AND. MAINE Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store COMPLETE LINES UF QUALITY SPORTS APPAREL AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Heudquarlers for School Athletic Supplies THE JAMES BAILEY INC. 264-266 Middle Street PHILIP K. FRYE STUDIO ' EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY POE38973 7478 POTL OS PORTLAND MAINE Portland, Maine L. D. Leavitt Phone 2-8441 Cumberland Flower Shop FINE FLOWERS AT LOWER PRICES 119 Cumberland Avenue Portland, Maint THE! NEW LARGER PREP HALL NOW ON THE 25rd FLOOR ONE OF AMERIGA'S MOS T MODERN, UP TO DATE SHOPS SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN IN HIGH AND PREP SCHOOL A- fx ,J L- X ' , K7 tw -' ,f mg Q A I ! Elf ! 1, X f A ,feet 278 Middle Street Portland, Maine FOUNDED BV HENQV H HAY I84l PORTLAND MAINE rms DRUG 5 012155 HE 311 QUALITY MARK PROTECTS YOU DIAL 3.2811 MDA-5M'gM3 I co1.1PLIm1g1:a'f:3 INC. 3 Complete Line offewelry an Easy Credit Terms I of pcm-LAND, MAIN: 489 consnsss STREET - ATLANTIC MOTOR TrQff.l'5 QESS p 1 'ilhen you think of' Wall-Paper Compliments of or Linoleum, call 2-7707 YJOODFORDS KENDALL gc WHITNEY iIARD?!ART3 Sc PAINT COMPANY 689 - 691 - 693 - 695 Forest Avenue C OMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of FREEMAN K. LAMB R SON Thofnhufst Farm IHC- REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 550 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND Compliments of BLAKE 8: ROUNDS SUPPLY COMPANY STEAM and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 14-26 YORK ST., PORTLAND, ME. Compliments of Valvoline Oil Co. Petroleum Products Telephone 5-5816 8 C Callvnx-ron :lvl PORTLAND GARAGE Co. Compliments of Alrronolunl: REPAUHNG Moron Rlanvlnnluu s - - Flnxiuu. Tnucxs - sn- THE DIRIGO BOTTLING co. w111y.S Sales - Service RALPH W. E. WINILOW ll CROSS STRIE1 THKAO 0 lunar! PORTLAND. MAINE COHPLIMENT3 PORTLAND - NEW GLOUCESTER BUS SERVICE T AL H N-14,1 E Q fffifgki' ' 9 ll Sl f f If qi fgsggs' A Lfyv-K JY-N .R - ,i-:'.- -N Compliments of I Merrill, Chesley I Band C3532 R Gogggir Robes Rose By In Memoriam I UNIVERSITY CAP dc Gown co. t Boston Massachusetts o Mother Leon W. Helson Wm. Anderson Adams Company INSURANCE 38 Exchange Street Dial 2-S711 Dial 4-0162 H. Clifford Grd Portland, Maine Compliments of THE WOODVILLL GANG Ann Hanson Priscilla Hanson Joanne Merrill Dave Merrill Irene Hansen Geraldine Hansen Kewall Tibbals Jack Tibbals Arlene Parker Forrest Leianton Wesley Leigiton John Fabricius Dave Fabricius Compliments of' Richard M.'TibbalS S Zfc U0 So FALMOUTH FORESIDE is. 1 is u PORTLAND MONSON SLATE CO. Slate Goods of Every Description Quarries--Monson, Maine Mill--25 Central Wharf Office--465 Congress Street Portland, Maine TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Youth Today ---- Citizens Tomorrow galmoufh FALNIOUTI-I, MAINE Extends CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Paints-Varnishes-Enamels Wall Paper 47 Exchange Street Phone 3-7259 Portland, Maine CARR BROTHERS COMPANY FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS INCORPORATED 2 1 7 Commercial Street PORTLAND. MAINE C0mP1imcnts Compliments of gf' Dr. D. s. Roberts A Friend Compliments of 1'I..I,l15 EJDLEQLIETG Ik LOTHHOP Ster'1.in.fj f?E1,1ali.ty Seeds 1 KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY Pianos, Music, Records and Musical Merchandise 14 Forest Avenue l Dial Portland u-5531 PINE GROVE FILLING STATION Groceries and Confect Ions PORT EOUS, MITCHELL 8: BRAUN CO. M aine's Largest Department Store PORTLAND Owen - Jbfoore 3' Tortland, M e. Everything in Apparel and Accessories On The Street Floor UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY Compliments of Cumberland Ave. 8a Elm St. PURITAN Portland, Maine TEA ROOM 'PSATISFACTION ALWAYS-ALL WAYS -ooo: . mum: csufnu. nAn.n C0mPhm9m5 Of BLAKE a HENDRICKSON WILLIAM A. ANDERSON WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS uAu'rv wonx on wurcuss, cu.ocxs AND Jswzuzv 75 OAK STREET PORTLAND. MAINE orrosns :arms vu nr: WATCNUALEISAZLRIINQXZTL. J E Compliments of Hay S Peabody ll: in 1 l 1 1 TILIPNONI 2-1081 NORTON, HALL 81: SHEARMAN GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph S. Norton, Pres. K John E. Sheorvnon, Treas. 34 gxcpmugg ,Tign- Robert B. Norton, Clerk Lester W. Bralbury Ponvuno' Mun- LOUISE'S BEAUTY SHOP Skffifftiiizfsiffffflzrfeffffaffffd Cff1f112ff'4'ff!?r02fr?iff NT l h P0181 Fecl2ral Sn-on HP of-f RTLAND, MAINE RALPH H. DOUGHTY 26032 REAL ESTATE ALBERT PELLETIER Dial 4-0443 Falmouth Foreside, Maine '34 FEDERAL ST' PORTLAND' ME' of ELLSWORTH C. R1-:I-:D CHIROPODIST - PODIATRIST ,E ' 11 :L 0 Fore WINSLOW BLDG RM 11 D L 2 5024 C f. Ompliments SHAW BUSINESS COLLEL.E of 93 High Street PORTLAND, MAINE Dr. P. E. Tukey L THE DUNLAP AGE INSURANCE NCY Portland Auburn Four Generations of Insurance Service 1869 -0- 1042 C. F. Dunlap E. M. Dunlap C. A.DUNLAP C. A. Dunlap M. B. Dunlap .norm e.sHEARMAN,Presid I HAROLD A-MARSHAU-is ' Y 4 T DEERING LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION 648 FOREST AVENUE,WOODFORDS Portland, Maine SUCH HI'I'I1'3A5 INVESTIIETJNTS Telephone 2-0911 CHASE TRANSFER CORP. 25 Commercial Street Phone 3-3847 Portland, Maine FRAME, AXLE and wa-:EEL STRAIGIEITENING on CAFIS, frnucxs, and Busszs - DYNAMIC WHEEL BAl.ANc1Ns ABUSIVE TIRE WEAR and STEERING TROUBLES Corrected BY RIDLON'S ALIGNMENT SERVICE 15 Martvr St. DIAL 3-1578 Portland, Maine Clifford J. Murphy Co. Invested Securities l7E Middle Street Portland, Maine NTHRFE LITTLE STSTERSn Dot Ruth Margie Martln's Sd to 521 Store Morrllls Corner Portland, Maine Compliments of the Corner Shop Q PORTLAND'S Easiest-to-shop Food Centers 585 Congress Street and 7-9 Preble Street LEO THE BARBER 491 Washington Ave, Adult haircuts 50d Children 40d It pays to look well D Residence Dial 2-1981 DIBI 3-111113 or 3-51532 THE HARRIS COMPANY SHIP CHANDI ERS - YACHT SUPPLIES IM Commercial Sinai PORTLAND, MAINE 39 9 QEL55 Qbofograpbef B943 Porflllul f C ents o Q ' x , cl d 'P Blanchard PT 1: 1 g G 1: 11 E Dial 2-2474 356 Ocean Ave. HANNAFORU BROSCU. 'DORTUND 'A 'E COWMISSIONRNERCHANTS 3b'i?ALE msmsaurows ET BL FRE?'ERi'l25S.Z5l A 'S affeuws AN0veeerAa11s - DA AY PRO DUCTS- 9.132229 C,owu.31: 801001 el' Q? What better souvenir of school days than the pictures in your classbook? Classbooks produced by Sernco Photo-lithography can be generous- ly illustrated by photographs and drawings at little or no additional cost. This book was produced by Sernco Photo-lithography. SPAULDING-MOSS COMPANY 42 Franklin Street Boston, Massachusetts BLLY Wim ZESONQS Q-R S115 if X ix fm...-.. -.::::::P rl' '15 B - 0 '. . X or N. X 2 e 3 1 2 5 f Q 0 4 4 Q s i 1 ' A