Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Morse High School in Bath, Maine, brings in students from the communities of Bath, Phippsburg, Woolwich, Georgetown, and Arrowsic, Maine. The original school building, a gift to the city from Charles W. Morse, burned down March 24, 1928 and was later rebuilt in 1929. A large addition was made in 1969, and an expanded vocational center was added in 1996. The student/adult ratio at Morse is 8:1 (as of October, 2015).Morse's mascot is the Shipbuilder, a tribute to the Bath area's long shipbuilding tradition which is continued through the largest job opportunity in the area at Bath Iron Works, and extends all the way to 1607 on Popham Beach in Phippsburg, Maine. Bath Iron Works (BIW), has also made a lasting impact on the surrounding community, which is translated through the middle school and high school mascots. The school colors are blue and white.Morse High School publishes a yearbook every year, formally called the Clipper or more commonly known as the Morse Yearbook."@en }
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- Morse_High_School_(Maine) abstract "Morse High School in Bath, Maine, brings in students from the communities of Bath, Phippsburg, Woolwich, Georgetown, and Arrowsic, Maine. The original school building, a gift to the city from Charles W. Morse, burned down March 24, 1928 and was later rebuilt in 1929. A large addition was made in 1969, and an expanded vocational center was added in 1996. The student/adult ratio at Morse is 8:1 (as of October, 2015).Morse's mascot is the Shipbuilder, a tribute to the Bath area's long shipbuilding tradition which is continued through the largest job opportunity in the area at Bath Iron Works, and extends all the way to 1607 on Popham Beach in Phippsburg, Maine. Bath Iron Works (BIW), has also made a lasting impact on the surrounding community, which is translated through the middle school and high school mascots. The school colors are blue and white.Morse High School publishes a yearbook every year, formally called the Clipper or more commonly known as the Morse Yearbook.".
- Q6914255 abstract "Morse High School in Bath, Maine, brings in students from the communities of Bath, Phippsburg, Woolwich, Georgetown, and Arrowsic, Maine. The original school building, a gift to the city from Charles W. Morse, burned down March 24, 1928 and was later rebuilt in 1929. A large addition was made in 1969, and an expanded vocational center was added in 1996. The student/adult ratio at Morse is 8:1 (as of October, 2015).Morse's mascot is the Shipbuilder, a tribute to the Bath area's long shipbuilding tradition which is continued through the largest job opportunity in the area at Bath Iron Works, and extends all the way to 1607 on Popham Beach in Phippsburg, Maine. Bath Iron Works (BIW), has also made a lasting impact on the surrounding community, which is translated through the middle school and high school mascots. The school colors are blue and white.Morse High School publishes a yearbook every year, formally called the Clipper or more commonly known as the Morse Yearbook.".