Falmouth High School - Crest Yearbook (Falmouth, ME)

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Undergraduates

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SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 12 . . . Trudging along With pencils and song, We're happy to say That school starts today. LIBRARY . . . The latest novels, you say? We'll come right away. For the books of reference There is not a great preference. OCTOBER 13 . . . All ready for our minstrel show We dance on the stage to Old Black Joef' The endmen and specialties do their best, Accompanied by the chorus with joyful zest. OCTOBER 25 . . . Jump harder next year when you start to swim For boys, if you do we'll be sure to win. You can be successful, you've got a good crew, We know youill take top honors before you are through. NOVEMBER 7-Election Day . . . Everyone cast his vote on election day Republican or Democrat-it was his choice to say. But after all, we must admit, it really was our plan To help Mr. Dewey's losing battle and vote Republican. NOVEMBER Z8 . . . We come up the steps dressed rather queerly, Oh yes! for the party which happens yearly For magazine salesmen. Lo! and behold! On costumes, refreshments, and prizes welre sold. DECEMBER 5-Play . . . Lights! Camera! Action! We can hardly wait For today is the play--December 5th is the date. When Q'Lavender and Old Lacev had ended, the comment was loud- 'Cause the play was successful and the cast, rightfully, proud. DECEMBER 7-War Bond Drive . . . Any bonds today? We want to win When the contests with the other schools begin. The winner will christen a Liberty ship, So come on, help us out, and give us the tip! DECEMBER 20 . . . Girls' basketball blouses are new this year But something drastic has happened, this we fear. The gold ran into the beautiful blue Leaving them a slightly greenish hue. DECEMBER 22-Pop Concert . . . 'Most everyone wanted to help decorate, For to classes they'd either be absent or lateg But it surely was worth every minute spent 'Cause the Pop Concert was a most successful event. JANUARY 18 . . . Woe is me when mid-years come! How could I ever be so dumb? If I'd studied, I wouldn't be in this jam, And I could pass this awful exam! JANUARY 28 . . . Hear ye! Hear ye! Comes a voice from the box. Announcements are made, Look! It talks! It talks! JANUARY 31 . . . What's all the commotion out in the hall? Why Ilm sure that's no commotion at all. You see, The Skipper has gone on sale And to buy it no one is going to fail. FEBRUARY 8 . . . Would you like to renew your ad in THE CREST?,, It was our Business Staff doing their best, Trying to sell ads can be very enjoyable, But when they say No it is somewhat annoyable. APRIL . . . When the Operetta was given everything was just fine, 'Twas a successful night down to the very last line. Everyone seemed to enjoy it and we,re mighty glad, For at our high school only successful things have been had.

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. Q ca A , JUNIOR CLASS We, the Juniors of Falmouth High School, in order to form a more perfect insti- tution, establish better basketball, insure gayer Pop Concerts, provide for the common defense fFire Deptj, promote the Seniors and secure the blessings of the faculty for ourselves and our classmates, do ordain and establish this article of the Junior Class of ,45. The Junior Class has excelled this year in the school activities. We were represented in boys' basketball by B. Meehan, D. Mileski, R. Winslow, W. Phillips, and W. Leighton. And the girls, not to be outdone, contributed M. McKenney, I. Hansen, M. Reynolds, and C. Casparius. The play and the minstrel show were both sprinkled excessively with juniors, and we are sure that without the support of Grover, the Cole twins, and C. Tormay the cheerleaders would have been lost. Athletics isn't the only feather in our cap, for we have a scholastic standing of which we are very proud. Some of the Juniors, who have been on the honor roll practically every term through their three years at F.H.S. are: M. Dyer, C. Eames, P. Wheeler, P. Dyhrberg, and W. Chesley. So in closing, we shall say that the Seniors of '46 have one wish, it is the hope that they can live up to the Seniors of '45,