Falmouth High School - Crest Yearbook (Falmouth, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1944 volume:

MZJWWMMM M if Wfialffik WW MTMQM fm 6541 mtpqrgc f'almnu'l'h 'Eigh Srhnul ISI44 W if X N X M Jcddjxowciw gf 052 ,iQwxj54W !Q47f iZ m'fwW ffwf' fm ICQ ,ywiznklid Srl: Q91 in bb! 'iqmfer Rutherford M. DI 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 Norman T. Bruce Mary C. Parker Geraldine S. White Julia M. Daggett Lona E. Gardyne Jaine University of Hill Business University of Gorham Normal f U School ' Bo Si uuatexdork - University of Maine, rvard, Extension Course University of Maine - B. S. College, Gorham Normal School, Maine School, University of Maine - B Springfield College, Gorham Normal School Farmington Normal School - B. S. Springfield College - B. S. Graduate Work University of - Boston University Virginia Gustavus Adolphus College - B. A. Westbrook Junior College Northeastern Business College Graduate Work - University of Virginia Bowdoin College - A. B. New England Conservatory of Music Surette Summer School of Music Teachers College - Columbia University - M. A Bates College University of Gorham Normal Gorham Normal - A. B. Maine School - B. S. School - B. S. Colby College, Curry School of Expression 1 wwf uf fl C lf ,L 70 X , I !llIlllE!Ef ' 'E R E 5 T Co-editors Ann Hanson, John Russell Business Staff B. Marston, P. Hanson E. Latty, N. Peters, J. Lumsden Girls' Sports Joan Peterson Boys' Sports Dana Fabricius Senior Write-ups Marilyn Herrick, Edith Clish Alumni Barbara Dreselly, Patricia Hinds Typists I, Russell, A. Morris ,J. Storer, P. Russell, C. Leighton Home Economics Write-up Marion Blake Commercial Write-up Cecelia Leighton Aeronautics Carroll Blaisdell Mathematics Richard,Wheeler History Joan Wlghman English Janet Lund Industrial Arts Woodbury Thompson Languages Ruth Aaskov Clubs Richard Wheeler Other Activities JOSH C15-Sljl Physical Education Constance Lane Photography David Gooch, John Russell Snapshots Iola Merrithew, Mary Dyer Art Editors J. Ames, C. Eames J. Clish, P. Wheeler, R. Wallace Music - Ruth Merrill Junior Write-up Lois Andersen Sophomore Write-up Eunice Latty Freshman Write-up Jane Lash Eighth Grade Write-up Rodney James Seventh Grade Write-up Louise Goodspeed Faculty Advisors Miss Rogers, Mrs. Metz Miss Phillips N ,Lf Q? . sumti e 1 , A. tl!-if 5 25 45 2 Wm I:-I'-IE Joanne Ames 'Jo' Hobby - Horses Ambition - To own a larger pair of silver wings 0 Class Officer 2,53 Glee Club 23 Play Committee 33 Pop Concert Committee 5,43 Student Council 43 Skipper Staff 43 Yearbook 4. Joanne, the artist of our class, Wears a pair of silver wings. From whom these come we do not know, But they may result in ringg. Carroll Blaisdell 'Carroll' Hobby - Cars Ambition - To get to school on time. Class Officer 53 Prize Speaking 23 Play 3. Carroll has a mania for carsg It seems to be his favorite line. But because he has to do the chores, He never gets to school on time. Marion Blake 'Marion' Hobby - Teddy Pennell Ambition - To be a cadet nurse. Band l,2,3,4j Orchestra l,2,3,43 Play Commit- tee 53 Pop Concert Committee 5,43 Operetta 2,53 Library Club 43 Yearbook 5,4. Marion is slated to be wed Before very long, they say, And when she marries Pvt. Ted, Things should turn out 0. K. Winifred Blake 'Wynne' Hobby - Arguing Ambition - To grow three inches. Glee Club lg Pop Concert Committee 43 Library Club 4. nwynnen is the shortest of our classg She likes to argue too. But when she joins the Cadet Nurse Corps, We know she'll be true blue. E:'l-1-E. '3f:,fcZf1j'W..n.5..,x.Kn-HA. Richard Casparius 3 , Caspy Hobby - Planes H Ambition - To be auggnanall' Cas? Band 2,53 Orchestra'1Qi?3 Class Of icer 23 Cheerleader 2,32 Operetta 5,43 Yearbook 3,4. ucaspyn is our Romeo3 In our Operettas he's superb. He'l1 always lend a helping hand When one just says the word. Alton Christiansen nChris Hobby - Collecting bobby pins. Ambition - To join his father in business. Pop Concert Committee, 33 Yearbook 43 Rifle 1 23 Baseball 13 Basketball 2,:s,4g student couni K cil 23 Class Officer 2. , A1ton's a flash in basketball, He's always out to win. There's a certain girl in the Junior Class From whom he's collecting bobby pins. Adelma Cleaves De1ma Hobby - Writing letters in school. Ambition - To take dictation at 200 words a minute in shorthand. Class Officer 23 Pop Concert Committee 2,3. Adelma's ambition, we are told, Is dictation at 200 per. She is so efficient and capable, We think this won't be hard for her. Edith Clish nEdie' Hobby - Embroidering Ambition - To be Mrs. Ames. ' Red Cross 43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Operetta 5,4 Yearbook 43 Library 4. Our Edith's choice runs to sailors, And there's one she really claims. It won't be long before she'1l be Mrs. Walter Ames. , , 3 l:'l'-15 Gordon Crawford 'Gordonn Hobby - Army Air Corps Ambition - To own a limousine with white side- wall tires. Baseball lg Pop Concert Committee 5,45 Play Committee 5. Gordon wants to be a pilot In the U. S. Army Air Forceg And with his determination He will fill this place, of course. Robert Doughty nBobn Hobby - Reading Ambition - To graduate from Bowdoin. Class Officer l,2,53 Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Stu- dent Council 4. As our nMaster Mindn of '44, Robert could not be surpassed. And now that he's attending Bowdoin We know he'll be high-ranking in his class. Matthew Durgln nmatu Hobby - Skiing Ambition - To be a nilot. Play Committee 53 BBSketba1l.2,3g Baseball 1, 23 Track 1,2. That tall and silent Senior, umatn Durgin is his name, And the way he carries on in track We know will bring him fame. Kenneth Giddinge nG1dN Hobby - Fireman Ambition - University of Maine CAgricultureJ Ban l,2,33 Orchestra l,2,3,4: Pop Concert Com mittee 2,5,43 Play Committee 3,43 Operetta 1,2 5,43 Outing Club l. nG1dn is always on hand when there are things to be done. He's our NJack of all Tradesn From m n 'till setting un. MMA 4 Jfm Fzr' P-1 E555 Marilyn Herrick Hobby - Collecting ear rings Ambition - To be a dancer. , Glee Club 33 Student Council 23 Play Committee 33 Pop Concert Committee 5,43 Skipper Staff 45 Yearbook 4. Marilyn is noted For her penmanshlp so rare, And her cheerful disposition As she journeys here and there. Patricia Hinds nPattyW Hobby - Sewing Ambition - To be a secretary. Play Committee 2,5,4g Pop Concert Committee 2, 5,45 Class Officer 43 Red Cross 43 Skipper Staff 43 Yearbook 4, 'Patty's known at F. H. Sv For all the extra things she's done, And we take this opportunity To thank her for each and every one. Guy Mason HBunkyn Hobby - Drlvin? cars Ambition - To ive in Clinton. Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra l,2,5,4g Baseball lg Play Committee 53 Pop Concert Committee 3,4. Now that Uncle Sam So needs us all, It is boys like Guy That answer the call. Cecelia Leighton 'CeceW Hobby - Dancing Ambition - To be a secretary. Pop Concert Committee 3,43 Play Conmuttee 5,43 Majorette l,2,3,45 Class Officer lg Debating Club lg Glee Club lg Yearbook 4. 'Tho nCecen has been here only two years or so, She has endeared herself to all whom she knows. She's a willing worker and very popular too, Falmouth is lucky to have a girl like you. B F- I-IE Ina Mae Russell nlna Maen Hobby - Writing Letters Ambition -'To be an old maid. Yearbook 5,43 Class Officer l,4g Swimming l,2, 5,43 Pop Concert Committee 5,43 Basketball 1,2, 52 Play Committee 5,43 Glee Club l. With all the boys at F. H. S. Ina cuts a dash. As the Captain of our swimming team, She is really quite a flash. Lloyd Smith 'Sm1ttyW ' Co Ao Po Co Ambition - To get the girl he really wants. Swimming 5,43 Basketball 5,43 Class Officer 5. As Co-captain of our ball team, Lloyd's as fine as one could be. Right now, we find he's interested In the Civil A. P. C. William Stroud uBillU Hobby - Working around motors. Ambition - To be a marine engineer. Play Committee 55 Pop Concert Committee 5,4g Swimming 2,5,4g Cheerleader 23 Co-manager oi basketball 4. B1ll's the ntalkern of the classy He can be heard both far and wide. He's co-manager of the basketball team, .Axjob he does with pride. Rosalie Wallace 'RhodyN Hobby - Taking girls home from B. B. practice. Ambition - To be a basketball referee. Prize Speaking lg Basketball 1,2,5,4g Outing Club 1,25 Swimming 2,5,43 Operetta 2,53 Glee Club l,2,53 Skipper Staff 5,43 Red Cross 45 Idbrary Club 45 Play Co mittee 53 Band 53 Or- Ghestra 5. On the basketball floor our nRhody's' an Ace, And she sets for other teams a pretty good pace. Shs's a likeable person, on The Skipper she's boss, And when she leaves Falmouth, it will be a great loss. though we are duly proud in having the Senior Class repre in the armed forces, we do regret the fact that Frederick , George Leighton, and John Doughty were not afforded th! t of graduating. With them goes our sincere apprecia- he services rendered the Class of 1944 and Falmouth Best wishes and good luckl s 1 QQ i n , N -5.1 f ,- ' 0+ 53 Vw 3 - G fy 43 Us 1 A ,S 5E!Vl0'R wx he j MH 7 E AND IFINM-1-Y THIS 'I' TH EN 'U'H LS 2 VHENTH rs , ,v IF: RST 2' 7 e 1l'Hl5 A KD, 2 X-Jm - cv? ' Ax ! x X If B E Q NFN EM 'lr Nl OR 'CQQQQQHQZ 5oPHomoRs Jw Q GMM ufnss , Q5 fpiz r d Q fj , Q: Q , 'E as 31653 - . f'o' Nfffi - V. y. ,,,,,. xww, .H Li, ,awww J., x .- 9 .,': f i ' his , , y Y QHEE? b 2535 f w w W M by we L J MK-J -fy JU, i 2 f 5, . Msn J las X Wgiywwi 1 5-A K . 'V Q :F Like the buzzing of bees the Junior Class began their year of 1945-44 with the ever-popular Miss Phillips as homeroom teacher, more ready than ever to take part in the activities of the school with their well-known ability. With President, Art Hatch, ataunchly supported by Ted Vail, Vice-president, Jean Clish, Treasurerg and Ruth Merrill, secretary, we canvt go wrong. Not only does the class of '45 contribute scholastically but also extra-curricularly. On the basketball floor Ann Hanson, Janet Lund, Lois Andersen, with Manager Jean Clish represent the Junior girls, while Art Hatch, Ted Vail, Dana Fabricius, and Art Fredricksen typify the boys. Both play and operetta benefited by the Junior Class with Janet Lund, Ruth Merrill, John Russell, David Gooch, and respective leads. The library has been organized Library Club, led by Presi- also, boasts two of the best Juniors John Russell. enough of what the Junior Class can Arthur Fredricksen having the greatly improved by the newly dent Ann Hanson. 'The Crest' as Co-editors, Ann Hanson and All this should be proof really do. IN ' - - E Una-WU!!! .-f.J.1x-4:.'ii1- - HHS UF If 1- .rw g l ' ee-'H Xe X XXX kgX Aa Caesar had his Brutus, so almohth h her class of '46, The innumerable talents of the members of our cla are obviously in- valuable to our school. Either swishing basketballs into the net or effectively guarding our opponents are P. Hanson, M. McKenney, C. Casparius, and M. Rey- nolds. Our boys are ably represented by W. Leighton, B. Winslow, D. Mileski and B. Meehan. As supporter in other extra-curricular activities, such as the operetta, prize-speaking, swimming, cheerleading, yearbook staff, Red Cross, and the play, we have proved to all non-sophomores that we have the ability to contribute a large portion to the success of our school. r We shall probably be remembered by the Freshman for continually reminding them that when we were Freshman we let the sophomores pass from class first. Contrary to custom we chose our class rings this year and we keeping up with the tradition, launched into the usual bickering. Letting facts speak for themselves, we only want to add one final statement: Although somewhat divided on the question of class rings, we unanimously feel that Wwe came, we saw, we conquered.n a be ,CX A C i j Eaiaiiiim Hi, CLIJSS UF K. ,.:, fue, ,yfasw swan B ,kh, H ,g r am -:,, A , t at ' Q' 3 Tiffin his W xx-J ,ga -V ' wfffyh 1 if' X. ..,,. ., , e eg nf -- . -X 1- '- : 5. ., N '57s 'ifdfs ,A wi msthfw we 'L 1 ,. E K . ,, .,..... , ... .. - 1 ,, e e - U ,if 7 if-1 ' K5 T nm,F :rss s swat ann 'S' - ' -:ss .... K in is imw , I N . K' - , I - - N. ., , . L. V - f aW ff '- YWWQ , a1Ewl -WM 'H m5M'i T . f ., ' ,v -. W qw , we , -1- 5 - ' 7 5 T. WmH' mwwwa -355 If e L. . A, , ,A f 7? L ' , J yr k - , . K. 'if' . V- in ,ag? js ei e WHQQ, . 1-Tx K , 7 - i W , F w sg' .. E. ,K ' , ff ,Q-1, 'f.k 5 ai-1 srW,? w,,wE N its Vasa? TM The class of 1947 elected for its class officers this year John Stroud, president for a second termg Connie Lane, vice-president, and Charles Eames, treasurer. Three Freshman, Gladys Clements, Charles Eames, and Robert Ma- loney, were chosen by Miss Phillips to be in the cast of the school play, 'Best Foot Forward.' Quite a few of the class went out for the swimming team, among whom Marilyn Young and John Stroud were the outstanding candidates. One of the class members, Joan Peterson, is a prominent player on the girls' basketball team and there are also some substitutes from this class. The Freshman who are taking Civics have quite an active group, John Stroud being the chairman. From the class dues, which will amount to about fifty dollars, the Freshman Class hopes to give some type of party in the spring for the seventh and eighth grades. fffx C f o, -ff5'.1.i. T- F f-'Q f ' OUR JUNIOR HIGH ,TR jf Mk fi ,, T 43 L ., -.. '?0:f : ii! 153 an X 04 Ng! - T 3 N ,amzzmzz-pb vi' lf: 2 - Q' D ff' 4 vm r 1 If I I 4 0 I I I, f I 'O i 03 1711111151 1 G' H I 'f M G 71 A ID I am Falmouth High School. I am a young school, but I have seen much action in my young life such asg Pop-Con- certs, Halloween parties, dancesg and I have had many types of children running over me, short ones, fat ones, slim ones, all taking part in the various events held at F. H. S. The following is typical of the many activities which are enjoyed within my walls. It all began around December l8th when everyone was talking about the annual Pop Concert . Everywhere through my auditorium was a hum of busy young people at work putting snow on my windows, evergreens all over my stage and around my wallsg they even filled every corner with Christmas trees. After a week or so of this work you wouldn't even have known me. I was very beautiful with my colors and tinsel. This beauty lasted only one night, how ever. The next morning hammers, step-ladders, balloons, paper cups, and crepe paper littered my walls, ceiling, and floor. What a busy day of pounding, climbing, and tearing down to get me back to normal! At last all was as usual, and my doors were closed for a peaceful week's vacation. 1 22 EEWEEWQEI V - 1 'Q , Co rsssacm Shad CQ'-353 Sl3 U o o C O E633 oemag Q,,0 Q w 4 m lr-Q o buald m m S353 D U Q!-'KAUQ I mc+w UPSSSD 0 mzQ.m 0 o m U wc+o ::'mH: SD n+srr H U Hggo n '11 saw S'-145' w m o HC! crm d o P15 c'QJm QRS? CLHJD' H-m 4 SUJ wcno Q15 S mffo Q o PJ SSH cfgm o o 3 drew 2 w Q O00 The school has done many exciting things this year and the seventh grade has taken part in some of them. We have had basketball games, swimming meets, parties, and a magazine drive. I think if you had looked carefully you would have found some seventh graders at all of them. Many of us were high salesmen in the magazine drive. The seventh grade has for its class officers: Mar- jorie Merrill, Presidentg Elsa Waggenman, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Fessenden, Secretaryg and Dorine Lenning, Treasurer. Out of the seventh grade they have picked Norma Aaskov for the Student Council. The seventh grade is also very lucky to have such wonderful teachers as? Miss White, Miss Daggett, Miss Elliot, Mrs. Gardyne, Mr. Bowman, and Mr. Reeves. I think that every member of the seventh grade is very proud of his school and also very proud to sing the school song. fQ fne fefc , ,,? f , ' ' 3 H' CHL EIYDHH 5 Nz-9 'Y A tb -'11 'P 9 . .000 90565 S Qt all 1 4 40 'Q Q0 Cla be ls 14 00 99000 Q90 A, '30 Q09 V911 s 0,9 fx? 9 9 0 obs 'Po : Q? Us o '99 be I' or 118 X 54'5'OQ09 4o03' the ated I'-1128 the at xv 002,096,960 salem: disc 8 tb-Ia Jun! 01'- BQQWQQO 2960 sx0O12 Ion. usaio 'Peep QWQQ 0 Jqbiulacf aqua bi' ep V. 0118, QQ ZIQLZ s Q Sotxzz an ' x ge Q0 Q 9 5 3 .Z 1' 6 'Q cle 6059 It In 498' be be so 019 e -'vjhep t '7 01111 t -I' at 'I S Ib 686 Qdeeoeae 0 sf' 8 .I of bt as P Us any 17 Qqtlt, gift? Zcbo Sdxnf atv? 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C FP QD , E , waits A.,-1: fi- H CHLFNDH caps V32 FHKHW44, NOK- I ed! t 1 histohicmze S S members to J' after that 951128 Of' the charter of the li br-any club, we Und that one almost neecie passport to get into the O 000016 wcron d 8 lib:-ar-y. 11 Y BRVARHJITAM ' ME ' FET Viiirei 969' TI E ' ers 00 0300 pLAgT,21ss Rosorm' -soof-cg' 1 3 ,P 6 E256 fi we 99092 C950 r, - e Q, ggmklmgr- Qummqxgfs 092339 90 that Mr, Euanxmore bggxqyx' K,,y,oQ7 and ove any Choo .5 eo O R 'S n0t pump 01' 500994 , 9 0 6 L Ejcfres Qi GJ: QZQSQ55 s R! his 4,90 S Q '. 1 Q65 foocfbo 5 qO?byi'0'LQga2 e Q. '09, K. L 9 1 w,9'jgX0+39:.ix9 'o K' oc2'. 15-Hurrah - OP RVN KKK Q' 90 gf-:Decaf 0111- swimmiflg team! -' 6 6 egifvtoi ce Before a C1-'Imp 53115 . ' 0 excl ted cz-owd Fa - s 0 'QE Q mouth tied coz-han, 'X' for- 21211 place. , 1- P OC Z TIONIS-T126 stupendous aZCg12L97,lZe?ne2ff?0gAAf2-218 students of F'.H.S. 00400 18 fully recognized and SDDPGCIWSQ - 67 in this year of 1943-1944 112 that N , they reached a goal of 551, 670 in the ,HJ 4 ' annual magazine GPI Ve- ig' . EQPWWMWQ 'Wir -'FN L. pf 0 fi' fir C 1:72 3 4F X321 '1- IOJ ess 3320 Qdobo xsfo 6Q as Op QQ? 0 6o,Q 6-5e6E?QQ. Q50 Q50 Geo 'QQ ooo We ' 069 6150 ox? Q1 Qrooge' ffl 91 f A fir! C O LL N C I- le ,- If . -f' ,f ,2!fc1H2w, , I ,fljflf ,fl fl 41'J 'F 0 FL W PX R ID Top picture: Front row left to right: N. Aaskov, R. Esta- brook, J. Ames, J. Lash, and A. Hanson, Back row: J. Jensen, D. Rose, C. Blaisdell, J. Russell, W. Fessenden, and T. Clish. Bottom picture: Front row left to right: E. Latty, G. Clements, A. Morris, J. Storer, Miss Phillips, J. Lund, J. Swett, and E. Clish. Back row: C. Eames, R. Wheeler, J. Russell, Q: Gooch, W. Thompson, D. Rose, A. Fredricksen, and W. Cheslleyf 5 ill! Ko od . S 1 0 6 xs l A T- c ct' Goo' s 096 If N a is 2 I-ll!! I Euan. , f ' ff TWU? its I , alllllllll in f ir rg W QP Quill-it Eprnrmee : 7 -? - X I-Ffiwiis lllhpupl ,F 5 lf' 2450. I E Vllllntlnf ljwxfg M fx 2 lik 1 1 w 3: E79 K as WYE 'ggglagi ,B . Ellvll-Iv Kg 5... EE 'annum 3 4 ll ll lln V jrnmfik I I S inhluu X 44l'iIIII',,r UK are E' CAN 'I cn Nmogso o o 33 Sigsii 3 W gs mwmgwg H E Q Ewmw mdosgmg C7015 S rn ,2'Os.EZEauQ.: 14 GO O L11 il .eiiacgseaieie o omoo oomvwwo mgd Hmo ww www O EQSSQQQSSZWSEH ' o 5e5Q.H5Z.iEa'E gg Eownoumgc :Hman wo H M Dnmmo mwwn-m B 5 uogsloo o m Q nm mowmo H ZWDHSQKSSHBS Z Owmgvomwwgv S :oc oozwomom 352S59'3SQ2Z 3 wooom6 :mdnw w Oo'-4E-1oSD'1Jo or-'-fl lb BH onmmo oo H S3855f'H8PQ 5 OH Bu i4l ' 0 Wtgggaiggggi 3 5 o Q Qamgcesae uwdwm mow cw H Hwwmm mowwo m OHo.wnmH9ww: :Dog mD 1crrrSa i 5 PM amass: 3 a wa m dhumm c dow adB nu H o 0 mae m S Kisggeas W mga mSogQgNQ g o ewes ogw Ee! Satmisei 3 Q39 SOSSSFHR E 'dmv cl-on-CDLZCQI-'O U' oon xv swwd w oso wnmmowmm o ern-SD t3'11-'cH-'-m'1-- 3 H o :WSW n m omaha do o 'Z EWOSSSEQ 2 s gomnUQOo S gall 5: oi P' , on Hoonmw Q g 'csv lluomo - Front row: R. Cole, E. Latty. Second row: C. Tormay, W. Chesley, P. Wheeler, and J. Swett. Third row: J. Wishman, D. Rose, C. Eames, M. Dyer, and R. Cole. Fourth row: M. Ricker, R. Estabrook, M. Doughty, and F. Howland. aim of literature is to note the development of the American stand ards of living, as seen through the eyes of the writers who have been influential in creating a national scene. English literature is intended to develop a knowledge of the thought and spirit of the important literary periods and to train the students in literary judgment. The aim of the English Department is to train students to think clearly and logically and to write and speak correctly and effective- ly. Logical thought and clear expression are fundamental to any kind of work. Perhaps never before have the times called so urgently for straight-forward thought. No less urgent is the demand for a reason- able amount of skill in oral and written expression. In war and peace alike sound thinking and intelligible expres- sion of thought lie at the very foot of effective endeavor. We feel that we have had a very successful and enjoyable year under the supervision of Miss Phillips. ,CN fixup Qafpfi, ,EMQWE ,f.Q.l' ,724 17 e H Front row: L. Morse, R. Aaskov. Second row: K. White, G. Clements, C. Ward, V. Taplin. Third row: M. Blake, J. Mer- rill, J. Peterson, M. Cushman, and N. Tyler. Fourth row: J. Lash, C. Eames, W. Fessenden, P. Estabrook, and J. Priest. Standing: Mrs. Motz. Well! Well! Well! Another year at F. H. S. and the Latin Department is still going in full force. Twenty years ago they said that there wasn't going to be any more Latin in another few years, but we still see pupils struggling over ir- regular verbs and saying nrosa, rosae, rosae,n But seriously, Latin is really useful. It helps the student to under stand English better, and also any other language he studies. English is half Latin, and French, Spanish, and all of the other romance languages are based upon Latin. Besides Latin has a broad cultural and historical background. So, student, stick to your Latin book, and you'll never go wrong. So, until the next time, 'Va1ete Discipulil' French, one of our most interesting and cultural subjects, is being studied this year by a group of Sophomore students, under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Parker, a newcomer to Falmouth High since the departure of Mrs. Pierson. Because of her interest in and study of the French language, Mrs. Parker has been able to give us more than the standard textbook material. French I has been a class we have all looked forward to as fifty minutes of friendly and informal instruction. Many of us who have taken French this year plan to increase our knowl edge by an additional two or three years of this subject. We sincerely hope that this short and simple glimpse of French will encourage more of the students of Falmouth High to explore this fascinating language. The exotic strains of nBesame Mucho' drift through the halls of the school and everyone knows that the Spanish class has assembled for their daily poke at grammar la pain. With a cheery nBuenos Dias, Mis Amigosn, Senorita Phillips commences the day's lesson. Teodoro Vail rolls his R's and all that Arturo Hatch needs is a sombrero to make them seem like a per feet pair of Mexicans. A glance at the Spanish class, bonener, shows a group of industrious students, endeavoring to master the art of nHow to Speak Spanish.n This does not seem to be such a bad idea in view of the fact that the language is becoming more and more important. Let us hope that Spanish will remain in the curriculum of Falmouth High School in the years to come. 59, C EWR 1' iii.. ii? if C I-Q AMN D50 C-4 First Row: P. Wheeler, R. Cole, E. Latty, and C. Eames. Second Row: J. Wishman, D. Rose, A. Pfeffer, R. Cole, and M. Dyer. Third Row: N. Peters, B. Meehan, P. Dyhrberg, D. Merrill, A. Stewart, and F. Howland. Standing: Mrs. Parker. History - destiny: These words change the events of today into records of tomorrow, and here in our glorious America the motto that nRight makes Mightn is being brought to life hour by hour. Our American history class at Falmouth High is giving us all a clear and lasting picture of the foundation and hard-earned success of our strong democratic nation. Such chapters as discovery of America, its growth, place among nations, influence on our lives and character, industry, educational growth, and battle for justice and intelligent progress are taught us by our very interesting and well-liked teacher, Hrs. Mary Parker. To link the living of today with the history of yes- terday our current event topics and discussions form a very important part of our class recitations. Surely, we pupils of 1944 are living in a most his- torical year with the heroic bravery of our American men at war in all parts of the world in defense of the justice and freedom our United States represents. It is bringing history, as a study, very close to our classroom, when we realize that our graduates of yesterday and our classmates of today will portray the history les- sons taught in their determined desire to forever protect our nLand of the Free and the Home of the Braven. P ,lf i s ,Q Standing, Arthur Hatch. Seated: H. Blake, T. Vail, Mrs Carlson, J. Clish, R. Wheeler, J. Immsden, L. And- ersen, A. Hanson, D. Gooch, L. Ferguson, M. Kimball, A. Kimball. The aim and purpose of mathematics is to develop stu- dents in logical thinking, to give them a mathematical foundation for study in the various sciences, such as chem- istry, physics, and engineeringg and to prepare them for the teaching profession, as well as for graduate study in the mathematical field. This year, more than ever, students are taking some form of mathematics because of the fact that a wider know- ledge of this study will enable them to obtain higher rank- ing in the armed forces, especially in aviation. The various forms of mathematics which are offered in the school curriculum are review math, business arithmetic, plane geometry, and algebra. The seniors study review math, the study of trigcnome- try and a review of algebra. The juniors and sophomores study geometry measure- ments and sizes of lines and angles. The freshman college course students study algebra, the science of the relations of unknown quantities and num- bersg those students in the Commercial Course study busi- ness mathematics, an advanced course in arithmetic. This department, under the able instruction of Mrs. Carlson, ranks highly with those of other schools. N fl U gf ,A C FP ' , Einiiiiii A For the first time at Falmouth, Aeronautics was of- fered as a full year course this year. We spent the first six weeks studying the theory of flight and understanding some of the conditions which warrant a plane's design being as it is. Next each member of the class was as- signed to design some specified part of an airplane. After ideas and planes were gathered, proportions were adjusted and several full-size plans were drawn of the various views of the model aircraft. As soon as the necessary ma- terial was obtained, actual construction commenced. At this time the personal model building experiences of some of the class members came in very handy. During this time classes were held rather informally and everyone's sugges- tions were welcome. The textbook was referred to at fre- quent intervals and various other outside literature helped. Through this project everyone in the class re- ceived a more practical knowledge of the fundamental prin- ciples of aero design and building. After only minor al- terations from the original plans the model was complete with exception to detail work and finishing coats of dope. Our model is entirely original in design through the in- dividual tastes of various class members. For the second half year we are in a new textbook tak ing up the Mathematics of Aviation which is trigonometry as we would apply it to aircraft design and navigation. We hope that future classes in Aeronautics will work on and improve our model and perhaps build sequels to it. Such a course is invaluable to those who wish to get a practical knowledge of Aeronautics. We are sure future enrollments in the class will be larger and the importance of Aeronautics as a subject will increase as the field it- self expands. IX 59 . F 2 22 E5'lsm ii?7!H 1-IBCDNCD'-fi Left to right: J. Peterson, C. Lane, J. Merrill, A. Stewart, B. Paul, D. Cleaves, L. Morse, J. Ireland, H. Barter, K. White, G. Clements, R. Aaskov, M. Young, M. King, H. Lawson, P. Keefe, G. Hanson, J. Smith, N. Tyler, J. Lash, and P. Bragg. One, two, three, F5 O S5 '1 0-0 5 vs Cf' S O in Cf' 1'-T' '1 CD 0 va HJ O C 'S on P' U heard daily in the gym, from our physical education in- SUPU0U0Pn Mr. Higgins, as he puts the different classes through exercises designed to increase the physical fit- ness of the students. As he is interested particularly in the Senior High School groups, he personally supervises their Physical Fit- ness Program. It has been reported by the limited number of survivors of his classes that he spends many sleepless nights thinking up subtle ways of torturing his classes the next day, Seriously though, gina for his untiring Falmouth H1gh,many of vices,1n fine physical our sincere thanks go to Mr. Hig- efforts in putting the students of whom will soon be in the armed ser- condition. N 6 5 E WH FHEB v- - '- 4' of MC EO xv O M In the picture are: Cecelia Leighton, Winifred Blake, Patricia Hinds, Joanne Ames. Throughout the years, homemaking has been a major activity of all peoples in all lands. The home is the backbone of a nation, however dif- ferent its way of life may be--the shack on the other side of the tracks, the little cottage in the country, the large farmhouse in the valley, the apartment in the city, the trailer bobbing along the highway--each means home to someone. This year at Falmouth, Home Economics is a required subject. With the parents away from home indulging in war work, it gives the student a chance to use her homemaking course for practical purposes. At the beginning of our school year the Home Economics classes par- ticipated in the canning for school lunches. During the summer vacation the canning center was very active and in September the classes carried it on. The total number canned for Hot Lunch purposes were l,600. After the canning season came to an end, Miss Elliot began class work. There were seven classes and in a year each class takes up three or more fields. First Aid was studied by the Freshman class and they learned the importance of applying a tourniquet correctly and, among other things, learned how to use and make correct bandages. Home Nursing came in the same field, and the activities included in that course were: Child care, bedmaking, and other aids in caring for the sick at home. Foods have been the most popular, for we cook and plan meals and parties. The more seri- ous study of nFood Nutrltionn is mixed right along with the fun. Clothing is also enjoyed by the majority for we learn to sew for ourselves and others. The girls have made dresses, suits, blouses, slacks, and many other articles of clothing. They have learned the source and construction of textiles. For the more human side of Home Economics, the seniors have taken family budgeting and have used their own family as models. They have been taught how to budget food, clothing, and household expendi- tures. Personality is something many people lack. nPersonal1ty Develop- mentn is taught as a course, and enjoyed by all. The classes have volunteered to make a quota of Red Cross articles but had no time to do this volunteer work in classy so they have formed a Red Cross Club which meets after school hours. Our Christmas Pop Concert went off with its usual gayety. Many thanks are due Betty Marston and Iola Merrithew for the splendid work they did planning and preparing the refreshments. In closing, I feel free to say that the Home Economics Department has experienced one of its most successful years, and in behalf of the person- nel of Falmouth High School, we wish to thank Miss Ruth Elliot for her boundless efforts to help in every way possible. I 59 . e QD E- . pw, A . The Industrial Arts Department wishes to take this time to express its appreciation and respect for the boys who are leaving school to take up our battles in the armed forces. For some it will be an education, for others an adventure, but for all a more or less difficult and trying ordeal not to be dealt with lightly. There seems to be an air of mystery and a tinge of sadness as, one by one, the boys depart for their various destinations and duties. They are here u I today and gone tomorrow, but their spirit of unselfishness and faithful- ness to duty will be remembered and revered by all their classmates. May good luck be theirs always. This question is often asked of Industrial Arts students. What is the purpose of the Industrial Arts Program and how does it fit into the educa- tional program? It would take a great amount of time to explain the entire program of industrial arts, but I will try to show just how it fits into the education al program. The educational program is based upon seven cardinal princi- ples or objectives. The objectives of industrial arts are practically the same, and I shall describe briefly, a few of them. The first provides for a prevocational ety of mechanical activities. The general this school, strives to meet this objective ities. The second strives to develop ability ization encourages this by having boy lea foreman and helpers. The third objective is the development of the ability to make worthy use of leisure time. We are encouraged to develop hobbies that will give us hours of pleasure. The fourth tries to make wise consumers of our students. The shop activities and articles made, are such, that a student cannot fail to gain some appreciation of what is the best article to buy. Another objective and possibly the most important, may be spoken of as good Citizenship. We are always encouraged to help each other with our work. We try to make our shop work as sociable as possible. we try to re- spect the property of others at all times. I have mentioned only a few of the objectives of the Industrial Arts Program but when we consider that the educational program is made up of so many different subjects, we find that the objectives of any particular subject must necessarily correspond to the objectives of the entire program of education. or tryout experience in a vari- shop program, as we have it in by offering a variety of activ- of leadership. The shop organ- ders in the class such as shop ENLHFHFH vii Clfjffl Q ' 1 '3HlLlU!- .,akuLf- ll E R G PL Ja Seated: Patricia Hinds, Marilyn Herrick, Joanne Ames, and Adelma Cleaves. Standing: Jane Storer, Miss Rogers, Cecelia Leigh- ton, and Ina Russell. The Commercial Course at Falmouth High School is,gom: posed mainly of two years each of shorthand, typewriting is constantly conscious business world which is of the Burroughs calcula Dictaphone. and bookkeeping. This department of every improvement made in the evidenced by last year's purchase tor and this year's rental of the In order to further our training, experience is pro- vided through various school channelsg an important one is acting as secretary to the Principal, and, under the super- vision of the regular secretary, to the Superintendent. Then, too, our school paper, WThe Skippern,is pub- lished largely by the students of this department. This school magazine affords much interest to the student body, and offers experience in journalism to the students who participate in the organization of this paper. An added interest to spur the students to a higher standard of achievement is the awarding of certificates for accuracy and speed in both typing and shorthand by the commercial magazine for secretaries and students, nThe Gregg Writer. We, the students of the commercial department of U44n would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks and appreciation to Miss Rogers for her endless efforts in helping us in every way possible during the last three years. fliifll QL, R R, I -'fnf' Flsgggii gg F ,,,,. J' E 5 f Qff f E.,-'Ez' ll Al N 4 .N I dl .ka G I 33 5 Front row: M. McKenney, J. Peterson, R. Wallace, Coach White, J. Lund, A. Hanson, and L. Andersen. Back row: J. Clish, C. Lane, M. Blake, J. Priest, M. Reynolds, L. Morse, and P. Hanson. Our girls' basketball team, under the expert super- vision of Miss White, our new coach, started the season by losing the first game which was with Cape Elizabeth, the only other team in our league. Making up for this loss, our dependable guards and skilled forwards won the next lsevenj games with ease. Those on the team this year are Lois Andersen, Ann Hanson, Janet Lund, Marilyn McKenney, Joan Peterson, and Rosalie Wallace. Mary Lou Blake, Connie Lane, Marion Rey- nolds, Priscilla Hanson, Carleen Casparius, Louise Morse, Joanne Merrill and Joyce Priest served as very capable sub stitutes. Much credit is due Jean Clish, the manager, who has successfully taken care of the team. As we are losing only one senior, Rosalie Wallace, at graduation, we shall look forward to a strong, success- ful team again next year. Congratulations to you, Miss White, and to your team, for doing such a grand job, ,CN fb fN gjlgfgufiil brg amxwb Front row: G. Clements, J. Storer, I. Russell, Coach Rogers, J. Lund, and P. Wheeler. Back row: C. Tormay, M. Ricker, M. Young, P. Russell, and R. Wallace. ' . fl I 1 'G' '- i:'-- ' J , Off went thefwhistlel Splash went the swimmers at the annual Girls' Swimming Meet held at the Boys' Club! Lined up to swim were veterans: Ina Russell, Rosa- lie Wallace, Jane Storer, Phyllis Russell, Janet Lund and Marilyn Young, a promising freshman. Alternates were Phyl lis Wheeler, Barbara Bjorn, Muriel Ricker and Gladys Clements. Captained by Ina Russell, the team got off to a fast start. Statistics showed that Ina and Rosalie came in third and fourth, respectively, in the 25 yard freestyle. Ina did a grand job by coming in first in the 25 yard breaststroke. Jane came ploughing in, in the 50 yard free style, placing first. The 25 yard backstroke was well handled by Marilyn and Janet, who took third and fourth honors. Jane did a wonderful job at diving, placing third and Phyllis was close behind in fourth place. Ina, Rosalie, Jane, Phyllis clinched second place for us, by doing a grand job on the relay. Although Ina and Rhody will be graduated in June, we hope and think we will have a strong, competitive team next year. Miss Rogers deserves much credit in bringing her team in second, and the girls surely deserve congratulations. N, SE?1ygiEg?Q ,: ..,. 1 ' .1 -2-f - RHQCQ. S QR! . XAigx.' , . J I ' QLNJ my :wax glam kmwWAVMwwi -N'YTm'3'efY fi WMSX t if QL. fll,.S.,.:vw IB O Front row: D. Fabricius, B. Meehan, L. Smith, A. Christiansen, T. Vail, and W. Leighton. Back row: K. Giddinge, W. Stroud, A. Hatch, D. Mileski, J. Stroud, R. Winslow, A. Fredriksen, and Coach Bruce. With the fall of 1943 here, another basketball season rolled around with the new coach, Norman Bruce, calling candidates for practiceg a large group responded. Falmouth High School had six lettermen, Lloyd Smith, Arthur Hatch, Alton Christiansen, Teddy Vail, Art Fredricksen, and Dana Fabricius on the squad this year. Others who responded were Buddy Winslow, Darrel Mileski, Wesley Leighton, Brad Meehan, and John Stroud. Kenneth Gidding and Bill Stroud were co-managers. The boys gained much experience by play- ing some outside games in which they held their own a- gainst various Portland teams. Starting the year with a very good team, Falmouth played Cape Elizabeth. Although we were trailing at the half, we almost caught up to them but lost by a score of 22 to 15. Another defeat was handed Falmouth by Gilman, but only after a hard and close battle. The final score was 24 to 25. Falmouth showed a great amount of improqement in a fast game with the Cape on our home floor. In the last quarter Falmouth pulled ahead of the Cape and won by a score of 31 to 18. The game with Scarboro was a 26 to 14 victory for Falmouth. Our first games with Gorham and Windham were both losses. In the Gorham game the score was 51 to 17. The battle with Windham was hard fought and at the end of the game the score was tied 29 to 29, but Nichols of Windham had a foul shot, making the score 50 to 29 in Windham's favor. We have four more games to play. One each with Scarboro, Gorham, Windham, and Pennell. The team'1s improving and are set to score revenge for the games lost. lv Q I-X g:YmQEPfjgQ XL CDC4 my-qes SS. Pete is-lr Front row: J.Stroud., Coach Bowman, and B. Meehan. Back row: A. Hatch, W. Stroud, If you don't believe that Falmouth is interested in swimming, just try to get a seat at the annual boys' swim- ming meet held at the Boys' Club in Portland in October. For a year we had heard rumors that nthings were go- ing to be differentn and they certainly were. In one year we came up from the bottom to tie for second place. The Freshman class gave us a speedy merman named John Stroud who showed us that the fifty-yard freestyle was a cinch if you had the form and the speed. We didn't feel badly about disqualifying in the fifty-yard breaststroke because nearly everyone does that each year. Our backstroke swim- mers, Arthur Hatch and Lawrence Borge, both won their heats and Hatch ploughed in, in the finals. The diving event is usually a tangle, one to score points, but Brad Meehan was able to make a good showing for us by coming in in third place. Bill Stroud and George Olmstead were the other members on the team who helped to pile up the score. The boys on the team wish to thank Mr. Bowman for the time he spent in coaching them. Congratulations to'all of you! - ,CN , - l' 3 N I 374 31 XY' G WCC Qwnrbd 353 DWSUQZPUH-' 3QD'il- UCD mococrl-'-as S0KD!J '-HP o'r-ect-or-h-A mqudct-mg QCD UQ 5055293 1 0 'SCD v-5 Omor-1 'SWF3 P310 8'5 w5'i EDU1- gv-'-cn ua mm!A S 0 cr0'Ql'Ao' m5'mrD.Qm Hwwwdw ',3Q.m+-'-SDN' UQHMOQ-i-Dr 2316103 v-:l3m:3':-rr-' 'igmk-' Cb S Cfgb :rg CD crib gcngtfn-C KD YD D 552603 P- r-DO Sw :tmxiocrrr vs MP5 ID F0 'S D gid- 2O'SeFC3 cn Q- Lf 'ict O ml? 'USDG D'tDO 3 cr SD '10 Dvd:-'-4R42 SKS-SSS CDm0K1l-'D' awww- ES 'X' M -Jie II' GD-'SD Q ii! D QESDH UQ 00100 W' Front Row: J. Swett, N. Peters, and J. Wishman Back Row: C. Tormay, Mrs. Parker, and J. Grover Mrs. Parker, our coach, deserves much credit for her patience and the time which she has spent on us. We held a contest in search of something new in the way of cheers. Joyce Ireland and Curtis Lovejoy, Cboth Freshmeny were the receivers of the offered prizes. The year's favorite cheer was the well known blitz, which boosted our morale and floorburned JoAnne Swett's knee as well. Our thanks go to our teams who gave us the incen- tive and our supporters who helped to give us success. 55 to H el Efn:EEi! i'E - - gm?-Ll' E-'T' I-1 E MAGAZINE DRIVE R-R-Ring goes the doorbell! 'Mr. Pinchpennyn grumbles, puts down his newspaper, and opens the door. Before him stands a student of Fahmouth High School. After a brief pennyn becomes nMr tunity this is for' The result of place over a large dents of Fu Ho so sales talk about our magazine drive, nMr. Pinch- Thriftn for he realizes what a marvelous oppor- both him and the pupils of Falmouth High School. this and the many other typical scenes which took part of Falmouth was S1670 collected by the stu- We hope that in the future we shall have such top-ranking sales- men as Marjorie Merrill and Joan Sweetser, and that our magazine drives will be as successful as this one. NVICTORY PARTYN On the night of November 18 a strange assemblage could be seen at Falmouth High School. Little Bo-Peep tripped down the hall while a Chinaman bobbed up and down the steps. A perambulator followed, pushed by a black baby. Only one thing could be more astonishing than all this--the same group seated in the auditoriu listening to Mr. Bowman singing his version of WP1stol Packin' Maman. Everyone enjoyed this immensely. A pie-eating contest came next which took place in the gym fol- lowed by many other games. A most amusing pantomime, presented by our teachers, followed by a moving picture and refreshments made this an evening long to be re- membered by our magazine salesmen. nBEST FOOT FORWARDn Flash! NBEST FOOT FORWARDU is produced out in Hollywood: Flash! UBEST FOOT FORWARDW becomes a hit on Broadway! Flash! Falmouth High School presents NBEST FOOT FORWARDU. Three spectacular events! The last one interests us most, how- ever, for on that memorable night a group of aspiring actors and ac- tresses to be, dramatized the play that so enthralled Broadway and Hollywood, WBEST FOOT FORWARDW. V Under the capable direction of Miss Phillips the cast worked smoothly together, providing a very humorous and entertaining evening for all who attended. The cast included: Dutch Miller . . . Hunk Hoyt . . Satchel Moyer . . ..... . . David Gooch . . David Merrill . William Chesley Chuck Green . . Robert Maloney' Dr. Reeber . . Old Grad . . . . . Woodbury Thompson . . . John Russell Minerva . . . . . . . . . . . Joanne Swett Ethel . . . . . . . . . . . . Ann Morris Miss Delaware Water Gap . . Gladys Clements The Blind Date . . Bud Hooper . . . . Professor Lloyd . Gale Joy . . . . . Jack Haggerty . . Chester Billings . . Helen Schlessinger . Miss Smith . . . . . . . . . . Jane Storer . . . . . Donald Rose . . Charles Eames . . . . . . Janet Lund . . . Arthur Fredricksen . . Richard Wheeler . . Eunice Latty . . . Edith Clish IX gg, C 'F , 'EU1asiiHE'l f Asfzf - 'i.' STAR SPAN GLED CHRISTMAS A night that will long be remembered is December 18, 1945, the even- ing of our Pop Concert. Never before has our auditorium looked lovelier with its festive decorations. Many beautiful fir trees covered with tin- sel and artificial snow converted our auditorium into a fairyland. The many exclamations of delight were the reward for the hours of work put into decorating for our Star Spangled Christmas. The entire program represented the different branches of the service. Each and every one did his part to the best of his ability. Our Master of Ceremonies for the evening was David Fabricius. Beverly Garland, Joan Peterson, and Alan Johnson opened the program with a trumpet trio of nHark! The Herald Angels S1ng.' Our high school orchestra played a few selec- tions including the Grand March. Betty Walsworth, representing the Coast Guard Star sang,nPaper Doll.n Beverly Paul showed her talent as she sang and danced to nHello, Mister Kringle.n The snowballs, Marjorie Merrill, Roberta Babbidge, Louise Goodspeed, Ruth Fessenden, and Dorine Lenning looked very cute as they sang and danced to the tune of 'Winter Wonderland. Bill and Carolyn Chesley greatly appealed to the audience as they went from table to table playing familiar selections on the piano accordian and clarinet. The audience certainly enjoyed listening to Teddy Russell play his Xylophone. We were all immensely pleased to hear former Estelle Prince, now Mrs. Sullivan, play on her trumpet again. Janet Lund, Louise Ferguson, and Ruth Merrill sang in beautiful harmony, WI Sent a Letter to Santa.' The Girls' Chorus sang some of the well-loved Christmas carols. Ruth Merrill and Louise again contributed their voices for the enjoyment of the audience by singing nBring Back that Old Fashioned Christmas.n In their blue and gold uniforms, the Majorettes: Cecelia Leighton, Jane stor- er, and Polly Bragg, strutted in and performed as the chorus sang nvictory Polka.n As a finishing touch the entire audience sang Christmas carols. We wish to thank the faculty and students for making this grand Christmas festival possible. H. M. S. PINAFORE Lights! Camera! Action! This represents April 14, 1944, the night of the annual operetta at Falmouth High School. This year the pupils of Falmouth High chose the naut1ca1 operetta in two acts, WH. M. S. Pinafore' or nThe Lass that Loved a Sailorw. This was their choice as it was best adapted to their musical ability. It also seemed a fitting time to put it on as we hear so much about the British Navy in these days. The principle characters were as follows: The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter . . . . Richard Wheeler Captain Corcoran . . . .... . . . . . David Gooch Ralph Rackstraw . ...... . . . . John Russell Dick Deadeye . . . . Arthur Fredricksen Boatswain . . . . . Richard Casparius Josephine . . . . . . Ruth Merrill Hebe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joan Peterson Little Buttercup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Dyer In behalf of the cast, we wish to extend our appreciation to our di- rector, Mr. Stetson. ORCHESTRA AND BAND This year, both our orchestra and band have been considerably smaller than ln preceding years. This is due largely to the fact that a great per- centage of these organizations were made up of last year's graduates--nThe Class of '43n. But there has been a lot of new interest in the school. A good number of pupils, both from the Junior High and the High School, have been taking lessons on different instruments and have organized a Junior Band 0 We worked at the first part of the year on selections for the Christ- mas Pop Concert, which was, by the way, our first appearance for the school year. We will soon begin preparing appropriate pieces for Gradu- ation Day. With Mr. Stetson's patience and guidance we will have a fine group at the end of the year, Left to right: A. Fredricksen, M. Burns, J. Clish, A. Hanson, L. Anderson, Miss Phillips, L. Smith. The students of Falmouth High School are very fortu- nate in having four important clubs to which they may be- long, these clubs being Library Club, Dramatics Club, Red Cross, and Student Council. The Library Club, the newest organization, was formed in the fall by Miss Phillips and is composed of Junior and Senior girls. Their duties consist of classifying and cataloging all material and keeping the various books and magazines in their proper places. At least one girl is in charge of the library each period daily from 8:00 to 3:00. , The Dramatic Club is devoting much time in the pro- duction of a famous Broadway and Hollywood play nBest Foot Forwardn. This will be staged early in March under the direction of Miss Phillips. The Red Cross Club, formed by Miss Elliot and mem- bers of the Home Economics classes, holds its meetings on Thursdays. Members have made one afaghan and are complet- ing 30 ch1ldren's rompers and 30 utility bags. The Presi- dent is Patty Hinds, the Secretary-Treasurer is Carlsen Casparius, and the advisor is Miss Elliot. Membership is voluntary, but each member must attend at least one out of every three meetings. This hard-working group is spending much time in a worthy cause and should be highly praised for their war work. The Student Council is composed of one boy and one girl from each High School class. These pupils are repre- sentatives o6f the entire student body and through them, the students discuss problems with the faculty. The Student Council judged the cheerleading contest and each week during the basketball season, a member of the club was in charge of the rally. .B fa. I Anderson, Carla . . ....... . Married Andersen, James . . . Marines Austin, Robert . . Army Babb, Marshall . . . ........ . . Navy Babbidge, Howard . . . . . . . . ...... Army Baker, Margaret . . . . . Working in Washington, D. C. Batchelder, Raymond . . . . . . . . . . . . . Navy Billings, Strella . ........ ,. . Married Blaisdell, Phyllis . . In Florida Blake, Muriel . . . .... Waves Cole, Phyllis . . . . .Gorham Normal Crandall, David . . . Army Air Corps Dunsmoor, Lena . . . . . . Married Fabricius, Helen . . fMrs. Whitel Fredricksen, Karl . . ....... Army Hawkes, Edna . . . ..... CMrs. Whitneyy Hawkes, Ernest . . Southworth Machine Shop Hawkes, Howard . . . . . . . . . . . Army Jensen, Doris .... .... . P. M. A B. Lund, Frances .... . Wheeler's Drug Store MacLaughlin, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . Navy Nielson, Alberta . . . . ..... lMrs. Jenkinsl Norton, Geraldine . . . Working in Washington, D. C. Osgood, Muriel . . . . . . . . . Riding Instructor Peterson, Donnabeth . . . . . Liberty Mutual Ins. Co. Potenzo, Ann . . . . . ........... Waves Rosengren, Anna . . . Sec. at WAC Recruiting Office Saunders, Paul . . ..... . . . . . . . . . Army Street, Geraldine . . . . Office at Maine General Hospital Tuttle, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . KMrs. Livenmorel CLASS OF 1942 Babbidge, Jeanne . . . . . Working in Washington, D. C. Blake, Donald . . . . . . . ..... . . Army Blake, Robert . ........... Navy Cole, Donald . . . . . . . . Navy Chesney, Marilyn . . . United Sales Co. Daggett, Margaret . . . . . Armour k Co. Dreselly, Richard . . . . . . . . Army Goodspeed, Natalie . .... Dyer A Dyer Hawkes, Nancy . . . . . Office at Watkins Hincks, Arthur . . ...... . . . . . . . Army Howell, Fern . . . .... f ........ . Waitress Hutchinson, Lillian . . . Office at Maine General Hospital Meehan, Thomas . . ...... . . . . Army Air Corps Moore, Robert . . . . . . ..... . Army Air Corps Morgan, Mahala . . . L. H. Schlosberg, Inc. Plummer, Richard . .... . Army Air Corps Pratt, Butler . . . . . Merchant Marines Roberts, Albert . . . . ...... Army Smith, Janet . . . Colby Junior College Stimson, John . . . . . . . . . At home Storer, Mary . . Secretary at Shipyard Stubbs, Dana . .......... Navy Swett, Paul . . . . . . . . .... . Navy Taylor, Patricia . . . Northwestern Insurance Co. Thomas, Dorothy . . . . . Union Mutual Ins. Co. Villacci, Rose . White, Nancy . . Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Vernon . Aaskov, Barbara Ames, Robert . . Andersen, Miriam Babb, William . Bates, Maynard . Bjorn, Dorothy . Blake, George . Bragg, Marjorie Burns, Helen . . Cleaves, Marjorie Clement, Beth . . Cooper, Marion . Crandall, Leah . Doughty, Elsie . . Fabricius, John . Farwell, Isla . Feeney, Frank . Kloth, Lillian . . Leighton, Forrest Lenning, Lorraine Libby, Dorothy . . Merrill, Dorothy . Mills, Barbara . Morris, Mary . . . O'Brien, Joyce . . Oldridge, Margaret Peterson, William Prince, Estelle . Rosengren, Trenna Tibbals, Newall Villacci, Marie Wallace, Donald Youmans, James . The Whirlpool . The Windonian UMN . . . . . . . . . . Dyer a Dyer . University of Maine . . Navy Supply Pier 0 O U 0 0 I I O 0 O O 0 O I CLASS OF 1945 Metropolitan Life Ins, Co. . . . . . . . . . . Army . Training to be a nurse . . . . . . Bates College . . . . . . . . . Army . . Plu mer's Insurance . . . . . . . . . . Army . . Morse, Payson 3 Noyes . . . Navy Supply Pier s n o o e e o 0 home . . . University of Maine . . Soule Glass a Paint Co. . Working in office in Mass. . . . . . . . Markson Bros. . . ..... . . Marines . Harrison's Garage . . . . Coast Guard . . Portland Co. . .'. . Marines O I O O I Pc Mo k Bc . . . . . CMrs. Wallace! . . . . C. D. Strout a Co. . . Westbrook Junior College . . Naval Intelligence Office . . . . . . lMrs. Everettl . Drew University, N. J. 0 O Q O I Otol O . . . . fMrs. Sullivan! . . . . . Married . . . . . . . Navy . . . . . Dyer R Dyer . Morrill Coal a Grain . . . .... Marines EXCHANGES . . . . . . . . Pennell Institute Gray, Maine . . . . . . . . Windham High School Windham, Maine The Crimson Rambler . . . . . . . . Standish High School Standish, Maine The Four Corners . . . . . . . . . . Scarboro High School Scarboro, Maine The Chronicle . . . . . . . . . . Paris High School Paris, Maine The Ranger's Log . . . . . . . . . . . Traip Academy Kittery, Maine Fiji ' A in 6 . G l. . 54 Q ? 5 hb:, 2 , igyy 2m, . h Ab X W f 70 I , f Cf'llf1f61rl Sz. LL I A ' , gf1-G J W j .L IJ f,: A vl,'n1l'f :,. I Lam. 3161 5' ,Q 'A,, A X f ' f .--x 'wkfyv + P ' L gl we I . 4 C- L. W Duff-.J --+f01m'ff , A w X .x ff MY lcv F Gd!!-4.1, -..,. lx 5' 'H L S ml t 57111167 .M 4 6,051 nu Aa I 5165 , AA G ,I rel J, .. ,. Q! If-ilnilfr It 6 13,65-'bla ca FCLQZ? fgr' zgr i Lila, ... J lc H977 'AA ...,, Wham! 'E M1540 Q .w E ,gh I H K- ...X '-if 'fair' 2 nf 'fl-'L ' f ,, fa, E 'We'-n 'lt Q A N401 zr- 1' cr YXl-' 5 -W . ' is Dfkf-wi-N9 - Gf 'f ff .. E 1 ..V' A , 9 h -g uz .i w lx- lqfpf fn'-'P N'W Ban!! JZ'-'Zag Q YC LWK ifngkgl- qffr . 5 L W 'A :AV if' 'E .,, .x' J ? F :.. A, 51 Tina A R 1' Q geafow A -1 'bm Ji.-0,15 fy ..f.,.m, nm aifafr 'T CHM ERJCZ4 Cbfzfcwfg Qi M 'Wir P5710 9' A427040 Y 14,55 R 4 Q , ,, , u- H5Ta5ls+ W - F I-.1-wt, , 1 s S M5 'T K K S 'Q T I J .Qvq Q'-ff my bm. f 1' bv O2 x ' Amef yu. . . 'um 0 N M 3 1 . 5 .. 'f M 1 f ,L g l Youifxi 2, in gy 1' if ' 642' K N heart B zeff? ff mn! ii 51942 Guess WM ,nik om aw Brgrherv H?f,5,':',lf 6 D SIASTQY' 'M' 'r'H 'L'Hle Dflised UP 'far' Reel fchpofhouii- MY f1,4jfgL,-Q.. HOWUIO lm-'RQ JOHN E, SHEARMAN, pnsidcm HAROLD A. MARSHALL, Secrenry and Trenure DEERING LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION e4s FOREST AVENUE, WOODFORDS Portland, Maine SI3CT1FI'fT?i.S I NVE.S'I'IaaE3gN TS Te lephone 2-0911 CIIXFQFQ EBFQCDVFIIEEFQES 'C:CJ1V1F9lXP4'f FRUIT AND PRODUCE commission MERCHANT8- mconrolurrlb 217C-ommeroinl Street PORTLAND. MAINE - I GILES c. GRANT. D. M. D. C0II1P1?Y1e1'1tS o TRELAWNEY BLDG. 655 CONGRESS S' PRENTI ss LGRING, soN as co . PORTLAND ME. PHONE 2-2334 Compliments 465 Congress Street, of John sk1111n 2,1 Fr-ea Webster Portland- Maine D181 36161 ARCADE BARBER SHOP CHAPMAN BUILDING P. CASTELLUCCI MANAGE! PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of the Corner Shop 489 C O EAGMEMQ INC. Easy Credit Terms Dial 2-2865 ngress St.Porp1and, Me PGRTLAND BUICK CGMPANY SALES SERVICE 73-85 PRBBLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE J. W. Tormay Service Mgr. Compliments of Dyer E Dyer's Gang Rosie Villacci Shirley Gribbin Marie Villacci Natalie Goodspeed KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY Pianos, Music, Records and Musical Merchandise 14 Forest Avenue Co pliments of KENDALL M WHITNEY M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Paints-Varnishes-Enamels Wall Paper 47 Exchange Street Phone 5-7259 Portland, Maine CHURCH ob' s. r-may 'rms VIHGII FALr.goU1r1a FOITESIDE QUSSQ-p. Sundays 8:00 and 10:50 T fe ASC NfQl!3X AND TRUST 90M PANY PoRTLANo,,A- x 15, ff MAINE WOODFORDS BRIDGTON BUCKFIELD FRYEBURG LIMERICK SOUTH PARIS SOUTH PORTLAND WEST BUXTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments Theodore's New Restaurant of formally Ted's Parson's Store 55 Oak Street Portland Oakhurst Dairy 564 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of Willis E. Hanson Compliments of Master Sergeant Robert O. Blake HOGAN BROS. BLIN W. LLJMSDEN GINERAL INIUIANCI Under-Grad Shop Portland Smart Apparel for boys and young men Pouva ALBERT G. FRosT ARMANUS Chris:Craft 1s1:AU'1'Y SHOPPE TELEPHQNE 3-3920 ,' Stats street nm. Alou 26 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND ME 4 4 3 Sylvie Shepe Gifts of Fine Jewelry Give Lasting 564 Congress Street Pleasure J. A. M RRILL k CO., INC. Jewelers Since 1851 Portland' Maine 5025 Congress St., Portland FOUNDED ev HENRY H HAY IBO! v rms DRUG S GRES PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 81 BRAUN CO. Maine's Largest Department Store PORTLAND POTTER'S Compliments Fine Furniture Store gf 24 Preble Street Portland, Maine Pine Tree Battery PORTLAND MONSON SLATE CO. Slate Goods of Every Description Quarries--Monson. Maine Office--465 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of THE STATE BARBER ssor Oompliments of 142 High st. Portland, Me. OOURI MOTOR OOMPAM LIGHT MARINE SALVAGE and TOWING COMPLIMENTS OF FREEMAN K. LAMB A SON JAMES LUMSDEN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 650 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND PORTLAND, MAINE TEL. 4-5479 Complggents Compliments of o Mrs. Ruth A. Lumsden Jean Lois Ann H y D fy Fl h G nh 0 MIN L. A. LAROCHELLE, INC. Men 's Apparel sportswear Style - lfalue Army and Shoes and Rubbers ' ' Qu l't-7' ' NEW Good' 184-186 Commercial St. Portland, Maine EDWAHD E. LEIGHTON Collector of Waste and Refuse Trucking P.O. Cumberland Center, Me. R.F.D. No. 2 Dial 4-6055 OF SARGENTS STORE am Vmenorg Ofrom We efass 0 W6 To I 9766 cfass gf, 'M Compliments of M. C. Perry's Market Where folks buy their Iinoleums and Wall Paper WOODFORDS HARDWARE E PAINT CO. Woodfords Corner Call 2-7707 F. H. 3 C. C. PLUMHER General Insurance Falmouth Hotel Building Portland, Me. Dial 5-1636 E. L. PROCTOR Local Retail Distributor For S. S. Pierce Co.'s Specialties Dial 5-0236 Portland, Me. 1.. Compliments of Dr. Albert Johnson Complimentsof PURITAN TEA ROOM GEORGE T. SPRINGER CO. 515 Congress St. Portland 'IEYELERS SINCE 1870 UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY Cumber1and'Ave. R Elm St. Portland, Maine 'WSATISFACTION ALWAYS-ALL WAYS MYRALS INC. They have it-- J2 Congress 52 Exchange Compliments of' JACK MURDOCK'S BARBER SHOP 574A Congress Street Portland Residence Dial 2'1981 Dial 3-M13 or 3-5832 Compliments of THE HARRIS COMPANY John Morri s SHIP Cl-IANDl ERS - YACHT SUPPLIES 00 Coaaovcinl Shed PORTLAND, MAINE N u - 7.1. .,. MAINE X-'fig A. lea. Y ' X 4- I ffl -frffe xml ' if U' 5 'L :wg - ' FAMOUS pr QUALITY. . . FAMOUS for Fmvoa X sllllfkfff U Q H ' ll A nu . ' ' a ' 1 L 'W'lU 1904 2E1324L0ng, Libby cQ Hanson CO. WHOLESALE Hosiery, Underwear, Dry Goods KNEW vomc oFFlcE se wonvr-1 svnsrrb IB7-181 MIDDLE STREIT Portland, Maine A- K guel SafishcfionSbnce186l J Compliments of Hay Sz Peabody Compliments of FOSTER - AVERY Where School Clothes Are Always Just Right Capital Theatre E. M. Loews Compliments of stir. and Mrs. Howard S. Peterson MUSIC West Falmouth 'nd cash Market MUSICAL INSTQUMENTS 'Mundi Willis C. Wasson Prop- CRESSEY +ALLEN 5f7C'l3Y'-359 Sf- Tel. 53-2 Free Delivery Compliments of- Compliments a of friend Frank Richards Compliments to Compliments Liiss Rogers - Mrs. Iiotz of From Cece , Ina Mae Another friend EACQIIF M189 ING. Egigga LADlES'. GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR SHOES AND RUBBERS DRY GOODS 231 CONGRESS STREET 683 FOREST AVENUE PHONE 44162 PHONE :nan IiQE'kl.!QL1M.Q., PORTLAND. MAINE EDWARD G. HAGGETT Experiznced Rcplircr of Bicycles s Velocipedes s Baby Carriages Compliments of Also good stock of Coins and Stamps for collectors D N E. Hin l'. 0l'll3I'l 34 Casco Street .A Q Pomandn Maine . - Optometrist ' T- f-'QEFAX ff, EEEE x T, q KNVEA J THE NEW LARGER PREP HALL NOW ON THE 5rd FLOOR ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST MODERN, UP TO DATE SHOPS SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN IN HIGH AND PREP SCHOOL OF ,J , ..J I V' N f x I wifi- J 278 Middle Street Portland, Maine CGMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of SEARS FILLING STATION DR. I. w. s'rocKwELL - WOODS 53 CUSHING Dial 3-1342 At It's Best! MOLKO'S Port1and's Original Chi1dren's Store .9 I No better friend can be found than a good savings account No better way to get one than to start today ANY AMOUNT FROM 31.00 UP Maine Savings Bank Portland, Maine MAIN OFFICE BRANCH GFFICE 244 Middle Street 225-25 Casco Street TROUBLES ARE SHED WHEN YOU SAVE AHEAD THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK Ol PORTLAND Established 1826 'xiii' Hin Omce 1 H lu-r Hzrierul Rnwrrz . Bl'ilIlCh I I I l'i'al4'ruI II-Imxif llnunnlm fkrrlmrnli 188 Middle Street 14 Congress Square PORTLAND ' MAINE ti 1 TILIPMONI 2- III NORTON, HALL 8: SHEARMAN GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph S. Norton, Pres. John E. Sheorman, Treasi 54 gxgpqngg gfggn- Robert B. Norton, Cler Lester W. Bradbury Ponvuuo' MAIN' i 1 i 3 1 L. D. Leavitt Phone 2,8441 , Cumberland Flower Shop FINE FLOWERS AT LOWER Pmcss 119 Cumberland Avenue portland, Maine Portland: Thine HANDY BOAT SERVICE- - Purchase your Diamond Rings Watchps and Jewelry BOAT STORAGE . from SALES AND SERVICE GEORGE ELLIOTT COMPANY li 1 Compliments of BLAKE Sc ROUNDS SUPPLY COMPANY STEAM and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 14-26 YORK ST., PORTLAND, ME. Qfvfas M xawvwg PZNEXLCJ ' fl'!VQ05M!E2. M M1 f e N m 4219 ' ::3f5i:-sr-- P 'lf WWQVQ , 5 Y Compl'ments of 6 Clifford Iurphy 599C-MERESS 51- COA-I-S 445 Congress Street MRTLAND ME. 13355555 L1'zz..:-J-:z 700 sPoRTwsAR Wie QQ' mio Qlass pbofograpberr I 94 4 Porihml Leon W Nelson Wm. H. Clifford 3rd Anderson Adams Company INSURANCE 38 Exchange Street Dial 2 6711 Portland, Maine Dial 4 0162 Compliments of JENSENG QOSENBLAD CO PAINTERS HDECOQATOIZS THE DUNLAE AGENCY INSURANCE Portland Auburn Four Generations of Insurance Service 1869 -0- 1944 C. F. Dunlap E. M. Dunlap C.A.D . ' UNLAP C. A. Dunlap LZ. B. Dunlap JAMES STEI N CDM PANY CUMMIBBIUN MERCHANTB FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 225-231 l3oMMr:nc:lAl. BT. PDRTLAND, MAIN: TIL- l lOll wen -J9T00re S Tortland, Me. Everything in Apparel and Accessories On The Street Tloor v UTUA Le w NEP X E of f Eg o I NLE FEWEWANCEIT ASSOCIATION COMPANY OMAHA, QMRWR H A PEARCE S M MA0fM0fJfLz 5 SHOP L ADXZS WEARING Affffrmn H5 L57-Ufqf-fl? KSWV AIVLD NSPWW WEAR e GINERAL cafvrfmcroffes IHJ HIGH of 2- waz r M 7,2583 BOWLODROM ALLEYS Compliments Portland, Me. of 9 Forest Ave. Reliable Furniture Co. Compliments of Thornhurst Farm Inc. Tel. 4-5479 4 ff K fVffvi Compliments of -2 Q .-5 1 r 2 X 'li PORTLATTD-IIE'JvA GLOUSTER If '-' V ....-' EUS SERVICE J f If Y Y 1-Y gui- ' 1 I : N kk Y X , COIVIDLIMENTS OF TOWN LANDING IVIADKET MINERVA RESTAURANT Ye Old Tavern Oyster Bar Sea Food Specialties Portland, Maine Loring, Short Sz Harmon Stahonen and Book Deden Gifts for Graduation School Supplies Monument Square, Portland, Maine 9 PORTLAND'S Eas lest-to-shop Food Centers 585 Congress Street and 7-9 Preble Street EDWARD B.PERRY AWORNEYAND coUNsELoR AT LAW 119 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE 93 High Street PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments Murdock's Jewelry Store 8: Optician of 557 Congress Street DP' P- E' TU-key Portland, Maine R' ceo. c. I-'RYE co. Surgical Appliances Dr. Scholls Arches Camp Supports Elastic Hosiery Trussa ne Free se roi-uma, mu' CARTER BROTH ERS COMPANY .Il'1WI'1I.I+ZllS PORTLAND- MAINE TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Youth Today----Citizens Tomorrow galmoulh FAI,MOITTH. MAINE Extends CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Established 1883 Telephone 3-4334 Complete OugfltrrJ ta Spartmm1 GOODYEAR RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. SPORTING GOODS O GUNS I FISHING TACKLE RUBBER um! WOOL CLOTHING Philip Bernstein 237-239 Middle Street Prop. PORTLAND, MAINE Dyer 81 Dyer, Inc. CLEANSING, PRI-:sslNc, REPAIRING, DY!-:ING 189 Anderson Street, Portland, Maine Granville H. Dyer Telephone 3-8596 0012111 el' .7 What better souvenir of school days than the pictures in your classbook? Classbooks produced by Semco Photo-lithography can be generous- ly illustrated by photographs and drawings at little or no additional cost. This book was produced by Semco Photo-lithography. SPAULDING-MOSS COMPANY 42 Franklin Street Boston. Massachusetts ,BUY Mlm QBOND5 A ,I 1w,,,,1 K W,fi.,,.' x . .1. +V -. 4 , Q., 2 A Q Q Q , - ! , - , A A 444, ,dfflflgf A V l Wolff fzflm, WL, dfwfwwfw-af Mb,f4zfL,a,A, MQ, if ' www? I L? ' WZ? qmgdd Qvzpvv .JLQJ WWWM my W MW ffl WAfML1 'y5,g,?fwMQb WM! M WJ N1 XWJJMJXQMQZA Www W My Mm www M ML ,9,W,,QA,w,?ff,ee , M1644 Www? Uv QQJLMKQ 7 ,Zwcfkf gw ' ?'0Mf S n M' ive: 1 ' a - -32 W fC4-oteuw ' gf I 'F 1 . . .2 ,Mfr ' ,-Rr , ,. . ' 1' V .. A f . R f 'V.-f'Q'w r ' - -1 ? , ,fax ,..,,.,I ,, :,. 1 , E?-1?,'-fsgw,-lay: 777 Jaw 3'-M 5194 WAMWJHLWLM ,,f. Q J WMf7wMM14MM,jM,,jM Qqillfwmiz, K0 w ' 4 Q' ww, W.,A,f,f , M My ffijffi .f gfwii' Q jjj7 W Mfziifffifflywykm , gig 4, MJ,.w,,fLV,,,J,W, Q 'QJAWJ Ogfmwmjwmgwg , . ?J,,,a KWH M M, fs Gf7z1ifgs JgWgifQ'f fmzigmwwfiim JP JK i,,JKfgM,J-a.MiLMQ, 1,- gpwo iggkannx ic 'fb 6,4-vJ.' af- JSM ,MA X OQA1' A