Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1933 volume:

5 if I' 1 r Ly 4 al 'w ,f G id x if 4. E Q u r- 5 r if 5? ? E E X! Ei 3196121-i!!9i!?QLGQGQFJQF WWW!! 4!6!hF4h ibKFll?i!G!! E4l !lLH!k9!l9!lP!!Wb?!iL .g - Che 2 V S f , ' g 4 ea In CLASS 31' Q2 X . G E E I 9 3 3 2 2 32 3 :Q 5 2 Q 3 E E Q Wllllam G. Crosby Hlgh School Y M E at 5 Q . K5 5 Belfast, Malne 2 E Z ' 'IPM fi If iialvalialiaimfavMaimiialfaliaiiMaifalifiiialfaiialiaiif MWA : M' it if ' ff A 1 IQ' 'fli n , . - ,, ., 15 , , . , E ,!, . 52-.. .. L 1 1 . Qi fi' 35 ' .15 . H . 4 , Lv 5. 1' , . 5? ' ,,f+:ww Y' A yi? , ,. mfr i '37, 1 ' - .fr ' F .,1?QA. :Z Q 5' ivy m, .il ffl A wi - , ,Q Y V Q' :Sf 5 -f . 9- 5 ,t. , 'wal' . ' sal.. '-,,' . 31 ' 4fi'E1,'1 . ,. .wr ,1, 4 - I ' Q ' TEH- l 'rr-., .1 , lm 1-ff 4 JJ, V , . . M., -1 - ., i'Y:i'v-- -. ' . fx ? .17 1, 1 ' fl' ,S -mi: A . 1 .LQ . gg 5ri?G:: ' : fl 'rw '34 ' q ,ik . 'l0, ,1. 3:3 uf , -,c-V 1, exe Q. 1., ,'. - .gb ' ' - f I 1 .- , ' . .Ki Q 2 . W, 1 4 . ' 1,15-'jf 2.1 2.55 . 'QW B? .511 , u., . 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Lord in Recognition of Her Many Years of Faithful Service to Crosby High School And its Students-U We Respectfully Dedicate The Keystonen Of I 9 3 3 63.5- 1 N 4. wl :. , li , . ,S 511 .fx 4, .Wx , J. , 54.5 Wi. kr' fl. 34 rw- ia?-4: 35321 . b,1gl4 ,1 ' 'x .fs .rv ,.,,1 iz - Jn- :,.. . ...QW ' ,.1. .f 1, Wifi ,4 lv Aff... -f .- - -f, Q. -, ., , :IJ '41 ., .2 3, -,-!.- , le, . .V !.'.' 75 '22 ,-, ,lx , , ,V .4-.4 wi 34'-x FW ,LL LH: ...qi .ef . V- W.-A' .L-AH s'zJ.4i'2. 1. !..,, .Vg -. .45 A -:Lf ,gf Y- , -- .31-'fry , M' I - 3 w f R? f nf m '12 ' 4 Q 1 I 1 4 QP + 4. ff' rv 1 . I -X 1 1, SAE, n M1 . 'Cf lr iv ' A 4 .4 V? I ll f 4 if 1 Y.- f as Y N Y 14 45 4 fx ' H 1 U5 iw ff- 1 J -Q 9 1 f -x f R H 4 44 ag X 4 4' - n il' v in YN, 4 4 A 5. l :F YI 4 .5 4 , ,E ' Ah x ' '-4. ff' lb-1 LW 14? f 4 , yn ' ii 4 1 1 4 1 1. 1 4 gf 55 J v, 1 vfv . f 1 . 921 , , .V , 1 ,ts -H4. ,V D!- Q-, 435. . e' 1 . at . - . - . L a ., -. 5 L! :af 416 T El ,V ,walk 'Q ., .. , .pl x-2. 1. . ' . . Q EE aj.. 4: Q I Q smiif 'v.fX4aa7f??f -Q- ' 4 . .iw-V QL 72: V .851 7 vw rua? K 1533 ' . Fe. 4?f' ' 4 4 4 . 4 ful -M ,' w U .. '- ENE - . fr 2.- 1-1 'Ji' ' 1 L. . 4 ff n . - v. STI., ' 'F' ' ,H ,W 4-1 .1 v f m ' frm. . 1 i :,4 'T 5'- 53:4 ell , k 372. , A 1 ' iii'-L, 1 4 In . ana.. ' .,, ,N-. W . 'Sh , i, 4 Ji I-. 5,43 --. -.'y4.fN 3 . .- 3.74.3 - .1 I- . - . . 'i .5 4-1,5 ,IX .i 5 ii A+ 1- A ,x J ,.. .xi .-fl.: L w Q Q ff fi Cv -mf -, 42, Qs .'. ,-. x - P' .f,. .-.,1.. .flu v , 14 me .ZH 1.4 4-51,:4g1'H .1.,3.E3' .,-Egrfij ' , .: ,1 -1 -.ug '!'f,14QS-H4 ,y . -an -sf Q ' ,, ggpigpew. wil-9 ' .f, kms -., r'-ii f 4 xii' . ,JF .,, .?.., ,A , 'v. rw 4s-. 'rw-14, , .,. .rf 'f.4 . I , .. ' 522.21 '4 1 ' Q shi--ns' Mfr . X--.an x fD NE ' 'is ami.. a cu Itp Mrs. Lylla Maddocks, History, Mr. Will R. Howard, Mathematics, Miss Grace A. Lord, Vice-principal, Mr. Ernest C. Fuller, Principal, Miss Hildred Weymouth, Commercial subjectsg Mr. Arthur R. Lufkin, Jr., Physical Education, Mrs- Ethel L. Wardwell, Music. Mr. Fred Bailey, Scienceg Miss Elizabeth Sawyer, English, Miss Viola Blake, French and Lating Mrs. Louise D. Hammons, Mathematics: Miss Margaret H. Ladd, Physical Education, Miss Grace S. Hatch, English and Civics. Mr. Albert E. Weymouth, History, Miss Gladys V. Clements, Com- mercial subjectsg Mrs. G. Louise Nickerson, English, Miss Cordelia S. Barnard, Geographyg Miss Dorothea P. Towne, Home Economics, Mr Franklin Adams, Science and Commercial Arithmetic. Page five Al Q3 KEYSTQNE 1 016 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Mgrs. Class Editors Personal Editor Activities Editor Faculty Advisor Page slr Maynard Piper Vernon Hardy Eva Powell Guy Allenwood Pauline Clement Harrison Hayford Jeanette Drisko Henry Stover Suzanne Miller Stanley Farnham Miss Grace Hatch ll fe 3 KEYSTONE ' if ' Z HDR L' 'V Integrity The basis of all good and honorable accomplishments is unshake- able integrity. The very foundation of all worthy institutions, both concrete and abstract, is integrity. The more honest the foundation, the more stable the structure. The honest man is always respected, the dis- honest man always shunned. As small streams flow into large rivers, honesty in little things leads to honesty in large things. Psychologists, as a result of their study of the human mind, state that if a man is dis- honest in his early years, he is very sure to follow the rut of dishonesty later on in life. During the banking crisis of 1933, many supposedly trustworthy and honorable men were found to be fraudulent and tricky to the point of total disregard for any manls rights other than their own. Many went far beyond their rights. They took the rights of all the people that they could. It would not be at all surprising or in the least im- probable to find that most of these financial traitors had allowed petty cheating to come into their lives when they were younger. The result of such an influence is inevitable. Much more willpower is required 'to expel a deeprooted force of this kind than is usually to be found in the character of those persons who have yielded to the baser standards of human relationships. Iiwould not say that all of the men found to be fraudulent were conscious of the fact that they were doing wrong. Many of them were probably forced or led into the traps of wily schemers, realizing only too late their sad predicament. But the man who gets into the habit of saying and doing those things which he knows are right will not often be found in such trying circumstances. Let us who are yet young and in the state of moral and physical pliancy decide right here and now to foster only those habits and in- fluences which lead to high plains of truth, honesty, and dependability! Honesty, like charity, is its own reward. What better reward is 'there than that of the well-merited satisfaction derived from doing a thing well and getting the 1'9NVEI,1'd of one's efforts, not the reward from one's base methods. Let us walk in the True Light of integrity, being -- honest in all things, and remembering the advice of the sage Polonius, This above all-to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. -Maynard Piper '33 Page sczwz 1 . -. --. ' 4 Qfe 193 3 Q KEYSTONE To the Underclassmen I know that it doesn't look exactly well for the Seniors, when they are about to graduate, to start telling the school a lot of things that ought to be done differently when they themselves haven't made any startling improvements in the school. Yet we can't leave without crit- icizing something, you know. Mr- Weymouth says that there is no one who knows for thinks he knowsl any more than a Senior. Seriously, we aren't criticizing and advising just to display our knowledge. We want Crosby to be a better school than it was when we went to it, and we hope that the underclassmen will make it better. It is customary to attack school spirit first, to complain of the small attendance at the games, the failure to buy Student Council tickets, to pay class dues, and, oh, thousands of other things. Lately, however, with the depression and all, I think that most everyone has done as well as he could to help the school financially. 'Yet there are other ways in which more school spirit might be shown. How about having some serious class meetings, with everyone paying attention, carefully de- ciding the question, and voting according to his own decision. Also, if you are asked to make a speech at Hi-Y or in chapel, make it. Remem- ber that you are asked to do it for the benefit of the school, and, al- though it may seem a great hardship, it shows good school spirit. Crosby could improve upon her Freshman Reception. There aren't many Freshmen who come away from a reception feeling that they have had a wonderful time and have made a lot of new acquaintances. The Seni-or girls might wear more moderate clothes to make the Fresh- men feel more happy in their apparel, and the Senior boys might give more of the Freshmen girls a good time- This year s reception was somewhat better than usual, but there are still chances for improve- ment. Don't you honestly think that there is too much cheating in Crosby? N0 one seems to think anything of loaning papers nowadays. It's all right to help a classmate once in a while, but if you're not careful, that person will get to a point where he has to have someone's paper in order to pass. If you haven't had time to do the work, go to class without it and on the next occasion you will discover yourself finding the time to do it. Crosby is a great school! You will realize it more than ever when it comes time to graduate. You will wish that you had given Crosby something in return for all ityhas given you. You will look back and see a lot of things you could have done to improve Crosby. That's what we are doing, but we are too late, we have to leave. All that we can do now is to ask you to bring about the improvements. Make Crosby the best school in the world! -Pauline Clement '33 Page eight I ' Y 0 axe 1933 Q KEYSTONE Every Success is the Result of Someone's Follow Through Probably we are all familiar with the story, in one form or another, of the searchers for a treasure who dug in the spot where they had been told the treasure lay buried, but one of whom, after digging for a time, gave up in despair and went off to hunt in a more promising loca- tion while the other persevered in his undertaking and found the treasure only a few feet below Where the first had stopped digging. The treasure for which students are seeking is a treasure more val- uable than gold: knowledge. They have been told that knowledge is to be found in high school, that it lies there concealed in the books which they are to study. They enter the school enthusiastically seeking it- Many of them search for it awhile in their books but the most they find is book learning so eventually they give up in despair, like the first man in the story, and go to seek it in a more promising place. They do not understand knowledge. The rest go on diligently working for the treasure, day by day, lesson by lesson, bringing themselves closer to it. Finally they complete the study required for graduation: but more precious than that is the knowledge which they have acquired by the way, the intangible knowledge which cannot be contained in books and which cannot be learned from books. Correct mental habits such as self-discipline, perseverance, and moral honesty, together with physical and social habits such as etiquette, friendships, and savoir- faire, these constitute more of knowledge than does mere book learn- ing. Book learning is useful in so far as it induces these habits and, modern psychology notwithstanding, it is a good method of teaching them. That is why we study subjects from which we can see no direct benefits. We may never have to speak French or construct a bridge by geometry, but the mental discipline and constant application required to master French or geometry are priceless treasures. True success is attained by means of such qualities and true knowledge is built of such qualities. Surely each is a treasure worth of our follow through. 1-Harrison Hayford '34 Why Take Latin? Many students, upon entering high school, have been persuaded against Latin with the argument that it is a dead language. They ask what could possibly be the use of it since no one ever' speaks it now? The people who say this either have not taken the time to look into the matter or have been misinformed. Latin is one of the most valuable subjects, if not the most valuable, in the course of study- Page nine E 1 ' l KEYSTONE First and foremost, Latin helps up in comprehending not only our own language but also French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese, the Romance languages. A great number of our words come either direct- ly or indirectly from the Latin language. The meaning of many English words may be understood without the use of a dictionary if one knows the Latin word from which it is derived. For instance, riparian, which might be a more or less unfamiliar word to many, is easily under- stood when one knows that ripa in Latin means the bank of a river, hence riparian means pertaining to river banks. Furthermore, in the study of French, the benefit of Latin is quite as evident as it is in English. For example, the French word lac, meaning lake, comes from the Latin word lacus, also meaning lake, Too much can not be said of the value of Latin in impressing the general grammar rules taken up previously. Latin has its very practical use also. To study medicine, drugs, or other similar professions, one most certainly must have as much Latin as possible. Even the trained nurse must know Latin. Besides this, if one intends to go further than high school, at least two years of Latin are necessary to enter the smallest college, and, of course, hav- ing three or four years is just that much better. Latin has, too, its cultural values. Many times in English litera- ture, one will meet phrases in Latin which would mean nothing except to the student of this language- In conclusion, study Latin, not merely take Latin, but study it! The rewards will more than compensate for the time and effort spent. -Jeanette Drisko '35 The Making of a Book If anyone should ask you, as you read this book, how many people were involved in the editing and publishing of it, your estimate would probably be something like ten. But, strange as it may seem, the num- ber of persons who are in some way connected with the making of a book, is usually three or four times this number. To begin with, there are the editors, the people who write, gather in, and arrange the material. Next, in the case of this book, there are the advertisers who pay a good per cent of the cost of publication, in return for which they have a section of the book for printed matter re- ferring to their wares. When everything has been assembled and arranged, the material, plans, and all necessary information that the publisher needs, are sent to the printer. Here, through somewhat complicated processes, the printer is able to change the material as it comes to him into the sheets of paper which are placed between covers and called a book. Page len l l axe 1 9 3 KEYSTONE ' The binding of the finished product is an interesting process. The sheets of paper that compose the real reading matter of the book are usually sewed at the back so that they are as one. In the thinner books such as this one, the pages are sometimes united by the use of wire clips which are shaped like a U. These are pushed through all the sheets and then clinched on the other side. The covers may be glued, sewed, or where the wire clips are used, these may also hold the covers to the body of the book. Covers of large books are usually made of pasteboard covered with cloth or, in the more expensive volumes, with leather- Before the covers are attached, the body of the book is trim- med. As the paper comes from the press, the edges are ragged or one page may not be as wide as the other. If the cover is to have gold-leaf letters, these or any other printing must be put there before the cover is glued to the book. The lettering in gold is done nearly the same as the lettering in ink, only that the cover of the book first receives a coat of glue and then a sheet of gold-leaf is laid across it. The press is equipped with the necessary letters and these, in the form of a printing die, come down on the book with a g'reat pressure. This cuts out a piece of the gold leaf and drives it with some glue into the impression that the die makes. After the cover is thus prepared, it is glued or fastened in some other way to the book. Usually the book is left in a press for a few days after it is finished. The question is, How many persons have been employed in mak- ing this book? In the case of The Keystone, there are eleven mem- bers of the editorial board, and over thirty advertisers. How many peo- ple did it take to print the book? Somewhere between one and ten, ac- cording to the method used. In the binding of the book there are prob- ably at least five persons involved and perhaps fifteen. Making a rough estimate, which includes the purchasers, we arrive at the con- clusion that there are about two hundred people who have helped to produce the finished product which you now hold in your hands. -Henry Stover '36 Page eleven I axe QD KEYSTONE ' 1011 A President, Stanley Farnham - Secretary, Margaret Eckman All d - Treasurer, Ruth Dow Vice-president, Guy enwoo Class Advisor, Miss Hildred Weymouth Hzge fzvelve 57212 19 3 3 QHKESTSTONE GUY ALLENWOOD Prize Speaking 125, First Prizeg Cheer Leader 145 g Manager of Baseball 145 g Assistant Business Manager of The Key- stone' 145 g Class Vice President 145 g Bus- iness Manager of Student Council Play 145g Class Basketball 12, 3, 45g Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45- Guy is a little fellow with a big head for business. Wherever energy is needed, Guy is needed. He is always bubbling over with it AVIS BLODGETT Class Basketball 1353 Class Basketball Captain 145. Avis Blodgett has many admirable qual- ities. She works hard, she is a good basket- ball player, and she is always willing to do her part. VVILLIAM CHALMERS Class Basketball 115: Varsity Basket- ball 145g Football 1453 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45 President 145. Bill is a regular fellow and a good sport. He has a fine character, and is an out- standing athlete. ANNIE CHAPLES Hikers Club 11, 25g Class Basketball 12, 3, 45, Manager 1353 Glee Club 145. No one can ever say anything but good of Annie. She is a hard and conscientious worker, the type you can depend on- Where would our class basketball 'team have been without Annie? llrgr' Ill i1'fr:'11 we 1 93 HD KEYSTONE fiI.Q'c'fbIl1'f6'F7L LOIS CHAPLES Hikers Club 11, 25. All through High School Lois has help- ed quietly to boost the reputation of the Class of '33, Don't forget, Lois, that steady work gets its reward. LINWOOD CILLEY Radio Club 125g Band 12, 3, 455 Aero- nautical Society 145. Everyone is acquainted with Linwood and his Chevrolet. If his notable car con- tinues to inspire him, Linwood may become quite a poet. PAULINE CLEMENT Class Basketball 115g Prize Speaking 125, Second Prizeg Class Secretary 1252 Assistant Manager of Basketball 1235 3 Manager of Basketball 145 3 Student Count- cil Play 145g Play Contest 1455 Class Ed- itor of The Keystone 1453 Lxecutlve Committee 11, 45g Orchestra 11, 2, 45: Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45, Secretary 135g Hikers Club 11, 2, 45, Treasurer 125 3 First Honor Essay 1455 National Honor Society. Polly is one of the members of our class whom We all look up to and admire. She is a conscientious student, an CXtl'Il0l'.ll- nary amateur actress, and a good sport. ALFRED CUNNINCHAM Hi-Y 12, 35 3 Commercial Club 12, 115. Alfred has been with us only since his Sophomore year, but he brought with him an influence which leads us to believe that Gardiner High lost a gooil student, ll me 193TU KEYSTONE MABEL DICKEY Class Basketball 115g Hikers Club 11, 255 Glee Club 145, Commercial Club 13, 45, Hi-Y 11, 2, 35. Mabel is a girl who is full of optimism, and with her cheerful manner has helped to keep our class sunny side up- RUTH DOW Class Basketball 11, 25, Manager 1253 Class Volley Ball 125, Varsity Basketball 135g Class Treasurer 145, Student Coun- cil Play 145 5 Hikers Club 11, 2, 3, 45 3 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45. Ruth is our cheerful little earfulf' She always has a smile and a funny story 'to tell, so it is not surprising that she has made many friends, and been a good class- mate. WOODROW DUMONT Class Basketball, Football 12, 35 3 Base- ball 12, 3, 45, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45. We believe Woodrow must have taken as his motto Silence is golden. However, we hear plenty of good about him during the football and baseball seasons. MARGARET ECKMAN Class Basketball 125 3 Volley Ball 12, 353 Varsity Basketball 13, 45, Glee Club 145 5 Class Secretary 145 g Commercial Club 12, 3, 45 g Hikers Club 12, 3, 45: Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45. It is difficult to talk about Margaret be- cause she doesn't talk about herself, but anyone can see that she is loads of fun and a grand basketball player. Hzg L' ji! Yee' zz 922 1 9 3,3 TQ KEY-STKE Page si .1-fem LAWRENCE ELMS Volley Ball C25 5 Class Volley Ball C35 g Class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 455 Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, Hi-Y C2, 3, 45. Lawrence is our one man track team, but he surely fills the position well. He Walks on his hands, high jumps, or turns somersaults just as easily as he breathes. MELVIN ESTES Class Treasurer C15 g Hi-Y C1, 2, 35. Melvinls military bearing makes him outstanding in any group, and his never- failing courtesy makes him admired by all- STANLEY FARNHAM Class Vice President C35g Class Presi- dent C45 5 Student Council Executive Com- mittee C2, 35g Class Basketball Manager Cl, 2, 35 5 Stage Manager of Student Coun- cil Play C45, Radio Club C2, 35, Orches- tra C1, 2, 3, 45, Band C1, 2, 3, 45: Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Treasurer C35 3 Activities Ed- itor of The Keystonej, C453 Last Chapel Speaker. Stan is always full of fun and ready for a good time, but he is also one of the hardest Workers in our class. His faithfulness to Crosby has Won him a place in our class that no one else could take. GWENDOLYN FISH Class Vice President C155 Class Volley Ball C253 Class Basketball C1, 2, 35, Glee Club C453 Hikers Club C1, 2, 3, 45, Hi-Y C1, 2, 3, 45, President C45 5 Salutatory C453 National Honor Society. Gwen is our dictionary, encyclopedia, and history date expert, all rolled up in one. But she isn't only a source of infor- mation, she is ambitious, musical, and a loyal friend. ll we 1933 Q KEYSTONE i RUTH FOLLETT Class Basketball 11, 2, 31 3 Captain 131 5 Manager of Basketball 1415 Hikers Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President 1313 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41g Valedictory. Everyone likes Ruth because she is the grand allround type of girl. Anything she undertakes she does well. We all Wish our Valedictorian the best of luck. MAURICE FRENCH Basketball 13, 41, Baseball 141g Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41. Maurice's greatest passion is playing basketball or baseball. And is he a good player! Keep up the good work, Maurice. FRANCES HALL Hikers Club 12, 313 Hi-Y 12, 3, 41. Frances' quiet demeanor covers up a sweet disposition, and Ja grea1.1 deal of character. She always has a cheerful smile. VERNON HARDY V Class Secretary 1111 Class Treasurer 1215 Executive Committee 1313 Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Leader 1113 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Business Manager of The Keystone 141. Vernon is a good sport and one of the most popular boys in school. He is our star musician, lover, and comedian. Hzge sevezzfrevz mar liz ff' eig'lzff'rz1 RAYMOND HILLS Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 413 Volley Ball 1215 Class Baseball 131. Raymond is a good student and a great basketball player. He is one of the few who excel in history, and he has helped our class in more ways than one. RUTH HOLMES Class Basketball 1113 Prize Speaking 121, Volley4Ball 1213 Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 1413 Hikers Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41. Casey has a warm, generous personal- ity- She is always ready to help a friend in need. One would haue to go a long Way to find a better girl-but just Words don't do her justice. ALFRED JOHNSON Radio Club 1213 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 414 Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Leader 1313 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41. Alfred is another humorist and music- ian. He is a good carpenter, too, and has presented the school with a reserve ticket box which is something extraordinary. ERVA JONES Class Treasurer 1113 Class Basketball 1213 Hikers Club 11, 2, 31, Hi-Y 11, 2, 31. Whenever there is any work to be done Erva does it cheerfully and efficiently. At a party Erva is always popular because she is one of the best dancers in school. i Qxe 19335-Q KEYSECNE EVA M AY KELLEY Class Treasurer 121 3 Volley Ball 12, 31 , Class Basketball 131, Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Commercial Club 11, 2, 31, Hikers Club 11, 2, 31, Hi-Y 11, 2, 31. rrom all appearances, Eva takes life just as she Iinds it, but as a typist and basketball player she excels. VIRGINIA LADD Prize Speaking 121, Class Volley Ball 121, Class Basketball 11, 2, 31, Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 31, Hikers Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice President 141, Hi-Y 111 , Class Will. Jeff specializes in skunk hunting and fishing. Rather queer hobbies for a girl, but she is a peach of a girl and a good student just the same- BEATRICE LANE Class Basketball 11, 41, Varsity Bas- ketball Captain 131, Volley Ball 12, 31, Hikers Club 11, 2, 3, 41, School Reporter 1211 : Commercial Club 12, 31, Student Council Treasurer 141, Hi-Y 11, 21, Last Chapel S'peaker, National Honor Soceity. Beatrice is versatile and capable. She has a pleasing personality which has Won for her' many friends. CHARLES LANG Class Basketball 11, 21, Football 141, Basketball Manager 141, Band 121: Hi-Y 11, 2, 41, Vice President 141, Aeronaut- ical Society 141. Charlie has Buddy Rogers beat a mile. Charlie left us for a year, but he came back to graduate with us and became one of the leading members of our class. l lzg r 211'111'lL'wz aye 1-93 3-CTkEYS'l:OlCl-E A Hrga' iztffviiy EDWARD LARRABEE President of Aeronautical Society 1433 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 43. Eddie's chief interest at present seems to be in airplanes. Happy Landings! Eddie. HOWARD LARRABEE Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43 Captain 143 g Track 12, 3, 435 Basketball 12, 3, 435 Football 12, 3, 43 Captain 143, Hi-Y 12, 3, 43. Howard is out star athlete. Just look at his record. It speaks for itself. Howard doesn't go around shouting his praises, but we all recognize and admire his ability. ELSIE LITTLEJOHN Elsie is certainly the quietest girl in our class. You may be trying to conceal your iine qualities Elsie, but we know that they are there just the same. BERNICE LOUGEE Class Basketball 1235 School Reporter 143, Hikers Club 123, Commercial Club 12, 3, 433 Hi-Y 12, 33. Bernice deserves a lot of credit for her efficient work as school reporter this year. She always does her work sincerely and faithfully. we 1933 QKEYSTUIQE i HILDA LUFKIN Commercial Club 131. LEAH LUFKIN Class Basketball 119, Commercial Club 12, 335 Glee Club 145. RUTH LUFKIN Commercial Club 125, Class Basketball 125- Here are three sisters who have worked hard and faithfully all through school. We admire their perseverance and sisterly love. Here's wishing them the best of luck! ELWIN MAYBERRY . Class Basketball 13, 45, Hi-Y 13, 45. Elwin may be small in stature, but with his ever-present Wit and good humor he has helped to keep our class in an optimis- tic spirit- . GRACE McGRAY Grace is always sincere, thoughtful, sel- dom ruffled, and always has time for a smile. DORIS McMAHAN Hikers Club 115, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41. Doris is a petite, quiet miss, but she is dependable, and readily lends assistance with a happy smile. R131 U !zun141'-mze ll T575 1593 3 Q KEYSTCSNE- ' Hzgf' lwcnly-two JANE MILLER Commercial Club 12, 3, 433 Class His- tory. Jane is small and quiet, but she is not insignificant. She is one of our high rank- ing students. SUZANNE MILLER Class President 1135 Class Basketball 11, 23, Captain 123, Contest Play 1533 Student Council Play 1433 Hikers Club 11, 2, 5, 43, Vice President 133, l'I'6SIC,i6Ilu 1433 .Jokes and Personals for 'l'ne lxey- stone 143 5 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Class Gifts, National Honor Society. S'ue's fine judgment, capability, ten- acity of purpose, and friendship make her a leader. Wherever she goes, We are proud to have such a girl as Sue to repre- sent us. EDNA NICKERSON Prize Speaking 123, First Prizeg Hikers Club 12, 2533 Class Basketball 143, Glee Club Manager 143g Hi-Y 12, 3, 43. Edna has a jolly disposition and a good gsense of humor- She is certainly well- iitted for her career, which is nursing. MAYNARD PIPER Prize Speaking 1233 Student Council Play 1433 Vice President Student Council 1433 Editor-in-chief of The Keystonef' Commercial Club 12, 3, 43, President 133 g Hi-Y 1433 Second Honor Essay 1435 Na- tional Honor Society. Maynard is one of the leaders of our class. In his unassuming manner he has won the admiration of his classmates, and earned many honors for himself. in We 1 9 3 5 Q KESPST-ONE EVA POWELL Prize Speaking 121, Third Prizeg Class Secretary 131, Executive Committee 141, Glee Club 141, Orchestra 1413 Student Council Play 141 g Assistant Business Man- ager of The Keystone 141g Hi-Y 12, 3, 415 Class Prophecy. Eva has certainly been a fine example of service and unselfishness in her Work at Crosby. She has a lovely personality and many talents. MARGARET RALPH Class Basketball 1215 Varsity Basket- ball 141g Captain Volley Ball 1213 Com- mercial Club 13, 419 Glee Club 1413 Hi-Y 13, 41 g Executive Committee 1413 Student Council Play 141. Margaret is popular because she can dance, play basketball, sing, and act. Add- ed to these accomplishments she has a charming manner which everyone ad- mires. AUDREY RANDALL Volley Ball 121, Class Basketball 13, 41, Captain 131g Hi-Y 12, 3, 41. Audrey has a lot of friends because she is such a fine type of girl. S'he Works hard, she is a good basketball and volley ball player, and she is always ready to lend her services Where they are needed- J. PHILIP ROBBINS Prize Speaking 1215 Class Basketball 13, 41, Captain 141 3 Student Council Play 1415 Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Leader 141g Orch- estra 11, 2, 3, 41. Phil is popular because he is such a like- able sort of fellow. Besides being able 'to write good compositions, play basketball, and act, Phil is one of the Class' outstand- ing musicians. flzg 4' ffuwllif-ih1'eU ll E-74313933 Q KEYSTONE i - Hzgr fwwz fy-fau 1' MADELENE ROLERSON Glee Club 141. Madelene is a sweet girl with a lovely voice. She is about the only girl in our class who can really sing. If she continues her work in music we know she will be successful. VERNA SHAW Class Volley Ball C253 Commercial Club C1,2Jg Hi-Y 12, 31. Verna is smart and ambitious. We ad- mire her for her Work outside of school as Well as in. H61'G,S to your success and happiness! HILDRED SHUTE Hikers Club 1173 Class Basketball 135g Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 43. In Hildred We find many of the qualities that bespeak an all-round glrl-persever- ance, sportsmanship, and intelligence. PHILIP SM ARDON Prize Speaking C213 Class President Q31 3 President Student Council C45 g Aero- nautical Society Q4Jg Hi-Y 13, 435 Class Giftsg National Honor Society. Phil is another one who came to us in our Sophomore year. He brought with him a sense of loyalty and duty, and it was not long before he was found in the front ranks of our class. ll axe 19 3 TQ KEY-STENE n NORMA SPRAGUE Class President 1252 Class Basketball 12, 3, 453 Secretary of Student Council 145, Business Manager of Student Coun- cil Play 1453 Band 12, 3, 453 Orchestra 13, 453 Hikers Club 1151 Glee Club Li- brarian 1453 Commercial Club 12, 3, 453 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 453 Class Giftsg National Honor Society. Norma is popular and ambitious. She has always worked hard and done her part in school activities. We know she will be successful. ELLEN STAPLES Volley Ball 135, Hikers Club 11, 253 Commercial Club 12, 45. Ellen is a very sincere girl in everything she does and in her relationship with her classmates. She is the type of girl who works hard, but quietly. FLORA STAPLES Class Basketball 11, 253 Volley Ball 125Q Hikers Club 115Q Varsity Basketball 13, 45, Captain 145. Flora has the distinction of being the Captain of our first really successful girls' basketball team3 and what a captain she was! She is a cheerful worker and a loyal friend. GRACE THOMAS Commercial Club 13, 453 Hikers Club 115, Glee Club 145. Grace is not the type of girl who push- .es herself forward, so we do not know much about her. But we do know that Grace is a good sport, and always through thick and thin she has kept her pleasant smile. l'11,1g'f' fZUClIl'j'f-Ur' ll 2:52-QT5?3-' KEYS'l'6NE Page EVELYN TIBBETTS Commercial Club 12, 3, 415 Hi-Y 1415 Glee Club 141. Dependable is the Word that describes Evelyn. She is a hard Worker, and very conscientiously performs any task assign- ed her. EDNA WHITCOMB Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Vol- ley Ball 1213 Hikers Club 11, 2, 41, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41- We will always remember Edna as the girl who so cheerfully hobbled around on crutches for about two months after she injured her knee in a basketball game. She is a good volley ball player, too. HAROLD MAISEL Prize Speaking 121, Third Prize, Base- ball 13, 41, Manager of Track 1413 Foot- ball 141, Class Basketball 11, 2, 41, Cap- tain 141g Aeronautical Society 1415 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41. Out of all our splendid basketball play- ers Ham was chosen Captain at the end of the season. He seems to be physically and mentally fit. HAROLD MCKEEN Class Basketball 11, 21 3 Varsity Basket- ball 12, 3, 41,5 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Track 11, 2, 31, Football Manager 141, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 141. In spite of his size Harold is a good athlete. In the case of football he is a bit too small, but he made up for this by be- ing a very competent manager this year. lzvezzly-Six axe '19 3? Q KEYSTONE DVVINELL SALISBURY Dwinell is an all-round good fellow, and a perfect Wizard in trigonometry and physics. PAUL STAPLES Band fl, 2, 3, 43 3 Orchestra 13, 415 Radio Club fl, 25g Hi-Y fly. Paul is certainly a conscientious worker. This and his quiet determination will make him a success. UNA THOMPSON Una has not had the opportunity to en- gage in many of the school's outside ac- tivities, but she has certainly done her bit in school. She is a good student and a good debater. Here's to your future success, Una. MARGARET WILCOX Hikers Club fl, 2, 31g Glee Club Q4j. All through High School Margaret has quietly done her part. Her sweet and un- assuming manner has made her dear to her classmates. Page twenbf seven Q 1903? HEYSTONE ' 7 s 1 National Honor Society Dirigo of Crosby Chapter of the National Honor Society was or- ganized at Crosby High School in 1925- With the granting of its char- ter, the chapter became part of a widespread organization which has over twelve hundred chapters distributed through every part of the Union, as well as Hawaii and the Philippines, and which h-as a total membership of nearly one hundred thousand. The objectives of the society are symbolized in its emblem, the keystone and the flaming torch. At the base of the keystone are the letters C , S , L , S , which stand for the four cardinal principles which the constitution of the organization recognizes as fundamentals in education: character, scholarship, leadership, service. The keystone represents the high ideals which must be the foundation of a worth- while and successful life. The flaming torc-h is symbolical of the pur- pose to carry out these ideals. Election to National Honor Society is a coveted honor which few achieve, since the requirements set a high standard toward which to strive, and since only fifteen per cent of a class may be chosen. Before a student may be considered, the must qualify on the basis of scholar- Higf t'rc'r11ly-r1'glzt 2' 2-me 1933 Q KEYSTON1-3 ' ship, which in Crosby means that he must be in the upper third of his class. But high scholarship is not enough. For the four years of his school life the candidate must have shown these qualities: a character which has been pure, honest, sincere, and dependableg leadership which has shown personality, high purpose, initiative, and clear think- ingg service which has been untiring, cheerful, loyal, and enthusiastic- Van Dyke has summarized these qualities in lhis famous lines: Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think Without confusion clearlyg To love his fellowmen sincerely, ' To act from honest motives purelyg And trust in God and heaven securely. The members of the Class of 1933 who 'have been deemed Worthy of membership in the National Honor Society are: Pauline Ann Clement Suzanne Washburn Miller Beatrice Harriet Gross Lane Maynard Preston Piper Gwendolyn Eleanor Fish Philip A. Smardon, Jr. Norma Braley Sprague Page Zwmiy-nine ii ?i -f o i 1 Y N Class Ode CROSBY, DEAR OLD CROSBY C R O S B Y that spells a name That we'll always have in our memory, With Blue and Gold in true ecstasy, In our hearts will remain the same. CHORUS Crosby, dear old Crosby, we are parting, And on life's great highway we are starting, Though where'er we are you'll know we're working And to duties we will ne'er be shirking. When trials come we'll not run away, We've been taught if We're brave they can not stay, Crosby, dear old Crosby we are leaving, And we'll take your name with us alway. Mem'ries of school days will surely be rare, Because we can never return to them, Crosby we'll hold as a priceless gem, For our friendships we formed while there. -Vernon Hardy '33 Page thirty 4 ' 1 3 P IEEYSTONE Last Chapel Program JUNE 2, 1933 Processional Scripture reading and prayer Beatrice Lane Address to underclassmen Stanley Farnham Class History Jane Miller Class Will Virginia Ladd Music Class Gifts Suzanne Miller Norma Sprague Philip Smardon Class Prophecy A Eva Powell National Honor Society Ritual Character--Suzanne Miller Scholarship-Maynard Piper Leadership-Philip Smardon Service-Beatrice Lane Singing of ode by class Graduation Program JUNE 7, 1933 A Music Orchestra Salutatory Gwendolyn Fish Here's Love and Success Class Essay Pauline Clements Piano Interpretation Norma Sprague Trumpet Quartet Hardy, Farnham, Robbins, French Essay Maynard Piper Piano Interpretation Eva Powell Farewell Class Clarinet Solo Alfred Johnson Valedietery Ruth Follett Ode Words and Music Vernon Hardy Presentation of Diplomas Chairman Board of Education Page th irlv-one P f r -1' 9 3 3 3- -'QKEYTJ Atkinson, Ea1'l Barnard, Elmer Berube, Clara Bird, Thomas Blood, Aretta Bowen, Arlene Bowker, Martha Brown, David Bucklin, Nellie Chalmers, Annie -Cobb, Lucy Cross, Keith Cunningham, Gilman Cuzner, Wilbur Darling, Scott Doak, Camilla Doak, Carleton Dolloff, Sara Dow, Kenneth Dow, Vivian Dunton, Harold Eaton, Edgar Faulkingham, Georgia Faulkingham, Isabel Fernald, Charlotte Given, Waldo Goguen, Elsie Gray, Glennys Gross, Althea Gross, Dana Gurney, Hazel Gurney, Arline Hahn, Chester Hall, Alice Hall, Charles Hall, William Hamilton, Howard Hanson, Margaret Hayford, Harrison Hesketh, Leslie Jr. ' A 1 O I' X ' ,K .X I lfruml Us President-Kenneth Dow Vice President-Waldo Given Secretary-Alice Hall Treasurer-Laura Shibles Class Advisor-Miss Grace Hatch Holmes, Elsie Holmes, Helen Hoxie, Margaret Hutchins, Elizabeth Jackson, John Lang, Marjorie Larrabee, Lillian Pagr fh 1'1'z'y-ffwa Luce, Robert Merrill, Althea Merrill, Virginia Miller, Dorothy Ness, Floyd Nickerson, Kenneth Paul, Owen Pilley, Margaret Ray, Margaret Read, Paul Reinburg, Geraldine Reinburg, Lucille Roberts, Herbert Robinson, Earl Rogers, Hugh Seekins, Ella Shibles, Laura Simmons, John Small, Erma Smith, Illie Spear, Verna Stanley, Flora Staples, Joseph Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Lucy Thayer, Gertrude Thombs, Leonard Thurlow, Fred Turner, Tellis Webber, Cecil Weymouth, Hilda. Whitcomb, Agnes Whitcomb, Alice Whitcomb, Ellen Whitcomb, Mamie White, Carleen White, Carleton Wing, Ione Wood, Sara. Young, Evelyn P O 1933 Q KEYSTO E l S FT' F A XX 0' lJhm01' Blodgett, Olive Bradford, Eleanor Bragg, Robert Brierly, Edward Brock, Eunice Bryant, Corice Buck, Wilbur Butler, Betty Caron, Maurice Clark, Robert Cooper, Lucy Crosby, Bradford Cross, Frederick Cushman, Pearl Daly, Katherine Dickey, Esther Dow, Hilda Drinkwater, Melvin Drisko, Jeanette Dunton, Alfreda Eaton, Norma Elms, John Ewen, Raymond Fairbrother, Hope Fish, Donald Fish, Verlesta Beal, Margaret President-Katherine Hayes Black, Ruth Vice President-Maurice Caron Secretary-Shirley Thayer Treasurer-Lucy Cooper Class Advisor-Miss Gladys Clements Flanders, Roberta Gilmore, Doris Hall, Lewis Hanson, Carl Hanson, Pauline Harding, Frances Hayes, Katherine Hayes, Margaret Higgins, Harold Higgins, Sybil Hills, Maine Holmes, Annie Holmes, Clyde Hubbard, Ashley Hussey, Christine Hussey, Roberta Jackson, Marguer Jacobs, Oscar ite Kavanaugh, Brenda Kendall, Isabel Lamson, Richard Larrabee, Harlan Leadbetter, Elizabeth Lenfest, Mary Lermond, Burton Lougee, Doris Lowe, Agnes Macleod, Wendell Mayhew, Marion Mayo, Frances McKinnon, Cordelia Merchant, Harold Miller, Jeanne Moore, Evelyn Norton, Andrew Over, Phyllis Read, Helen Robbins, Virginia Robinson, Harry Palmer, John Pattershall, Curtis Pitcher, Laura Porter, Emery Potter, Helen Ranney, Virginia Rostedt, Virginia Rowe, Allen Sanborn, Beryl Sanborn, Madeline Seekins, Lavina Sheldon, Richard Sholes, Marie Spear, Hazel Sprague, Malcolm Stantial, George Swift, Hartley Thayer, Alberta Thayer, Shirley Watt, Frances Wentworth, Kenneth Whitcomb, Velma White, Stella Wood, Clyde Wood, LeRoy Wooster, Grace Wood, Pearl Woodbury, Ardis Woodbury, Osgood Page M 1.1 fy-llzree 1 ,5 A 1933 Q 'N 9? Atkinson, John Atkinson, Pauline Bailey, Julia Banton, Walter Beal, Bethania Bickford, Margaret Black, George Bowen, Edwin Bragdon, Lorenzo Braley, Robert Bridges, Leon Butler, Irene Cilley, Martha Cilley, Norman Clements, John Colby, Alma Coombs, Richard Cooper, Maurice Crisp, Norman Crisp, Victoria Cross, Raymond Durost, Albertha Dutch, Harold Eldridge, Thomas Eldridge, Mary Elms, Richard Elwell, Arthur Elwc-ll, Howard Emmerton, Myrtle Faulkinghnm, Willi Fenwick, Maynard Fletcher, Ernest Flood, Rose Giggy, Eldrid Goguen, Wilson Hall, Clifford Hayford, Viola Holmes, Annie Hopkins, Patricia Howard, Martin Huntington, Arthur Hussey, Glennis Jackson, Minnie Jackson, Wyatt Kenney, Joseph Knowlton, Alta Knowlton, Robert Linton, Mary Loberg, Hilma Loberg, Joseph Paige' llzi I 9.111 President-John Atkinson Vice President-George Black Secretary-Francis Powell Treasurer-Raymond Pettee Class Advisor-Mr. Albert E. WVcymouth Mahoney, Madeline Maisel, Sophie McGray, Rachel McGuire, Charles McIntyre, Margaret McNulty, Barbara rfyj 0 u 1' v- Merrill. Barbara McTaggart, John Miller, Doris Miller, Norman Moody, Margaret Pearson, Norman Peavey, Frances Pettee, Raymond Pilley, Loretta Powell, Frances Prescott, Alice Pushard, Frances Rachlin, Grace Ralph, Gertrude Randall, Charles Ready, Heloise Read, Charles Renaud, Mary Robbins, Kenneth Robbins, Robert Roberts, Doris Robinson, Benjamin Robinson, Doris Robinson, James Rogers, Donald Rowe, Nathaniel Ruben, Howard Salisbury, Lesley Sanborn, Claude Shaw, Leila Simmons, Allen Small, Vernal Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Lulu Smith Madeline Smith, Mary Smith, Owen Smith, Roberta Smith, Ruth Spear, Frances Stephenson, Mary Stover, Henry Taylor, Charles Triehy, James Varnum, Doris Vattes, Ada Vose, Gerald Wood, Ruth Woodbury, Frances Wren, Richard 1 1 - ' Q P EEEYSTONE I QTERARIIIE On Camping Out in the Rain There are many precautions to be learned before anyone can properly pitch a tent. One can get numerous and sundry volumes on this subject and spend weeks in learning this Hart. I have done better. I learned it all in one night. Tlhiat may sound like boasting. At the time I didn't think I was so smart. I still think I wasn't so smart. You see it was this way. We, several so-called boy scouts, arrived at our destination rather late- We hurriedly pitched our tent in a mass of poison ivy fwe didn't find that out until later, ate our beans, and retired. Then the winds blew and the floods descended. But the tent wavered not because we were holding it down with teeth and nails-if you will pardon the hack- neyed expression. But the floods! Oh-oh, as Eddie Cantor would say. At. first we didn't notice the rain because our blankets absorbed it, but there is a saturation limit to everything. The water rose and finally We were wading in six inches of it. The moral of this story is- Don't pitch your tent in a swamp, but if you do, spike it solidly so you won't have to hold it down while scratching poison ivy itch. -Harold McKeen '33 Essay on the Variation of the Signiiication of Egg Although we usually think of an egg as a prolate spheroid de- posited by the female of the barnyard fowl, and an accessory of daily life worthy of no special thought or meditation, it seems to me that by prowling around among our items of information we might find the Word egg in all its different senses and forms to be a very interest- ing affair. The first phase of the egg we must consider is the various methods of eating itg for of course the most important function of the egg of a clucking old biddy is not to bring forth a chicken, as its purposeful Page ihirifyfve ...E - I1 Q31 is D KEYSTONE sculptor intended it should, but to furnish us our regular morning hard or soft boiled egg. Now this speaking of boiled eggs brings me to one of the most interesting phenomena of the subject. It it this: We call a person who is somewhat inclined to roughness a hard boiled egg. Just why we choose this phrase is difficult to say. The slang of the present day is a problem- It may be, as some etymologists insist, that we do so because a hard boiled egg does not agree-with rational people. I do not know. Let us study the opposite, it may shed some light upon the matter. A soft boiled egg is a rather affected person, a nut, a prune, or a pill. A pill is the little sugar coated pellet which you hold in your mouth until the candy taste wears off into bitterness, and which you then swallow for the good of your liver, heart, kidneys, or what not. The ball Babe Ruth has knocked over the fence so many times is also a pill. A prune is a dried plum. A nut is one of a variety of things: a lunatic, one's head, or a mechanical ap- paratus for securing a bolt. Just what these various articles have in common is not readily apparent, a soft boiled egg is not to be mistaken for a baseball or a dried plum or, let us hope, one's head. Neither does a mechanic fasten together his engine by means of soft boiled eggs or liver pills. In fact, this use presents a great stumbling block to people not acquainted with Yankee idiom. Of course we might abolish the practice of boiling eggs hard -or soft and make it a criminal offense to boil an egg for more or less than exactly four minutes. But that law would cause quite a bit of time to be wasted in legal procedure- It would be far better not to cook the egg at all, although even then some ques- tion would arise as to the method in which it should be eat-en. To eat it :aw would be a rather ticklish business. It might slip down quite easily once one got the knack. But I dare say no one would care to cultivate the habit. Imagine one's embarrasment should an egg prove overripe! I have heard of a fellow, however, who doted on the custom of sucking eggs. He would consume dozens in the course of a season. One day when he was seated beside a large basketful, engaged in his favorite occupation, from one egg which he broke in his mouth came an alarmed Peep. You spoke too late, said the man, and thereupon swallowed the cause of the noise. There has long been an established custom among civilized people to aggravate their ailing with a concoction called eggnog. '2Eggnog is good for sick folks, they always say when you are a trifie indisposed and immediately, with the best of intentions, they proceed to ruin a perfectly good egg and a perfectly good glass of milk by mixing the two. The exact reason why they think that bene- Page 111 z'1'fy-six Pilsner- 2 : 4 4 Q ficial for one is hard to see. Of course we know that eggs are good for one and that milk is very nourishing, but why do they persist in amalgamating them into an unearthly compound that would disgust a shipwrecked sailor? The results, however, seem to justify the means, for rather than submit to a second eggnog, an unfortunate person will go on for years without complaining of any illness- Having discussed these two customs, I cannot refrain from men- tioning, before I conclude, the time honored custom of egging oppon- ents. Since the beginning of time this practice has been the bane of speakers. The mighty Cicero feared it no less than the suave politician of today. Nothing is more discomfiting to a speaker than to be the target of a properly seasoned egg. Cabbages are bad and tomatoes worse, but eggs certainly clear the platform in record time. School- boys for generations on end have indulged in the delights of egging. Our Puritanical forefathers preserved stern countenances, but fre- quently hoarded aside from our grandmothers' watchful eyes, eggs to be hurled at the next unlucky offender stood in the pillory. And may I conclude by stating that, had I realized the magnitude of the task which I have started and been unable to finish, nothing could have egged me on to attack it. -Harrison Hayford '34 The Class of '33 It's now the class of '33 Who bids farewell to Crosby, For they are just about to flee To some adventurous hobby. The reason why I'm writing this Is not that it's my ration, But I just want to show my bliss And my appreciation, Now perhaps you'll want to say What means 'appreciation'? I'll tell you in a simple way, I mean my education! I won't preach any longer Why and what it's all about, But when you get t-o be a Senior I'm mighty sure you'll soon find out. -Ruth L. Lufkin '33 Page ilz iffy-seven ad: 3 Q KEYSTONE ' Interpreting the Movie I had just settled down to enjoy a good movie when there was a great rustling and bustling in the row behind me. Pardon me, pardon me, I beg your pardon. Ah! these are good seats. Let's sit here. The floor shook as the lady seated herself. She sighed, I sighed, too. Hen- ry, you know this picture is supposed to be the best of its kind, but I always did like murders better than just plain pictures. Oh well, I don't imagine they can have all murders. This is the comedy we're see- ing now. Henry, see, isn't-that-man-a-scream! Ha! Ha! Ha! Look! h+e's going to step right into that pool of water. There, I told you he would. What was that? Oh, wasn't that funny? Ha! Ha! Ha! Why, the com- edy's all over- Oh dear, it was so good. Why couldn't it have been longer? Well, here's the picture. A loud clapping ensued from her direction. It's about time. Oh Henry, don't you just love Joan Craw- ford? She's the one we saw a week ago. You remember, don't you? Well, twice right off is too often to see anyone, don't you think? I never did care especially for her anyway. She would have to play tonig-ht. Just look at that dress! Wouldn't you think that any decent person would refuse to be seen in a dress like that? I think it's shocking, my- self. Oh! why doesn't she look around and see that terrible man? She must be dumb. Now, if she'd only use a little common sense. Well, I declare! Just look at the way she got out of his way. Wasn't that clever? Look Henry, turn around and see what that man wants. What? He's saying we talk too much? Well, of all the nerve! Here I haven't spoken above a whisper all the time- Henry, speak up. Tell him what I am saying. Well, anyway I shall report this outrageous insult to the manager tomorrow! -Lucy Cobb '34 The Family Radio Each morning I am awakened by the sound of an intolerably cheerful voice shouting, One, two, three. Up! One, two, three. Down! There comes the irresistible impulse to throw things. But as my ears become accustomed to the sound, I find myself cooled. Today is Thurs- day, which means my favorite radio program. While I am dressing, I hear dad's footsteps, which mean t,he news. Then comes sister's, Won't you please change the station, dad?, followed by brother's sleepier request to make it louder. He must hear the results of the- wrestling match. The smell of breakfast lures us to the table at which place sister says, Mother, did you listen to the broadcast from the dance last night? Mary Jones wore the most divine dress. Then from Page ih z'riy-nigh! Q KEYSTQNE ' the loud-speaker comes the announcer's voice, saying, It is now eight o'clock, 'Bulova Watch Time', which means a hurried departure for school. Upon arrival,I am greeted by my chum's voice enthusiastically asking, Did you hear Guy Lombardo last night? He was simply mar- velous! But school begins and the radio is forgotten until dismissal, at which time the rush really begins, sister's wish for the style show, brot1her's football scores, mother's recipes, and dad's threat to hear Lowell Thomas or disconnect the darned thing altogether- -Sophie Maisel '36 Impressions LONELINESS The cold winter's moon seemed far, far away. White is always a cheerless color and the wide expanse of snow added to the loneliness of the scene. The trees, trimmed of their summer foliage, stretched stark, bare arms to the dark sky. The wind moaned dismally across the wastes. In the distance, a dog howled mournfully. The crunch-crunch of my footsteps served only to emphasize the stillness of the night. I walked on, feeling lonely and dejected. POVERTY She was a picture of misery and poverty. The sight of her made you feel that poverty, stark and naked, had taken on human form. It was not only the miserable, colorless strands of hair around her thin face which were so depressing, but the innumerable wrinkles in her careworn countenance made a person feel like shrinking from her. She had heavy, shadowy pouches under her eyesg her knotty hands grasps ed her shabby shopping bag as if she were holding something very greedily. Her wretched shoes with their worn-down heels, the clean, and therefore all the more depressing, rags which she was wearing, and the dull, hopeless, and lifeless expression of sufering in her eyes, made her a conspicuous figure in any crowd. -Grace Rachlin '36 Page ihirfy-nine I -I 2 I i s i i Class Pictures What a bother class pictures are. Your proofs come in the mail and you're filled with joy at the thought. You open them, look at them, and then decide you hate them all. In one, you look too set. In an- other, the light effect is wrong. In another, you look unnatural. The last one is about the best. And yet, there is always something wrong with it. You bring the pictures home and show them to your mother. She makes you change your mind entirely. She says, This first one is the best, and, I don't care for the last so much. Then your sisters come. They dider at first, but after a while they narrow the choice down to two. Then dad comes along and picks out the one the rest of the family think is terrible. Next comes in the one you have been waiting for all along, al- though you haven't said anything about it. Your boyfriend picks out the one your sisters liked. Now, of course, you have decided. But after school you come home and you discover a neighbor has picked out one entirely different from the one you had decided upon. He has convinced your mother and sisters that it is the best, so you, in the end, are Won over. At Iast the question of your class pictures is settled. Pmbeginning to think that when I get the proofs of my class pic- tures I'm going to be the only one to get a look at them. And then if people don't like the result, I'll have only myself to blame. -Frances Powell '36 Pageforty f-ffe 1933 KEYSTQNE Retrospect When we come to the end of our life in school, And we're going out on our own, It is then that we'll sense we've been playing the fool, We'd have done diH'rently if we'd known. We failed to take what the others said, Who had been in our place before, And we know that a name we would all have madeg It's too late now-for that's all o'er. We all think of the hours we have spent in fun, And of time we f-ooled awayg Good rank in studies we might all have won, But we drifted from day to day. We laughed at all who would tell us with pride We'd regret it if we didn't take care, But now that it's ending and we'll no longer abide, We see we've been very unfair. As we leave, we don't want any thoughts of Woe, We'll take joy and leave -out regret, Every classmate and friend here in school will know, That our school days we'll never forget. We have cheated ourselves, not the school, as we thought, So we'll face the rest like a man: We appreciate the things which to us have been taught, And We'll do the best that we can. -Vernon Hardy '33 Page forty-one , .. 4 , axe 1933 Q KEYSTONE i . . .Ariiuitira . . . The Student Council 4 or President-Philip Smardon Secretary-Norma Sprague Vice-president-Maynard Piper Treasurer-Beatrice Lane The Student Council is one organization that succeeds in bal- ancing its budget. By extremely careful management all activities that it supports have been carried on and a balance is still maintained in the treasury. Student Council receives as an income each year 25c biannually from each student who joins the Council, the profit received from sale of candy, ticket receipts, and dues from classes as follows: Freshmen, 31000, Sophomores, 315.00, Juniors, 320.00, Seniors, 325.00 Pageforly-fwo l l axe 1 9 3 KEYSTONE 4 This year the Student Council made up the following budget STUDENT COUNCIL BUDGET Student Council 85200.00 S 5.00 Class Dues 70.00 Candy Sales 90.00 Football 50.00 Basketball fboysl 25.00 Baseball 50.00 Track 17.50 Music 10.00 Basketball Cgirlsj 25.00 Seniors 50.00 Letters: girls 16, track 2, band 11, orchestra 10, football 5, basketball 2, baseball 3.20 49.20 Totals 35360.00 35281.70 Balance 378.30 The receipts from the Student Council play were 38900. This amount helps to finance the year book. Football didn't keep within its budget allowance as it shows an overdraft. Boys' and girls' basketball made about 5.lS40.00. We expect baseball to show a profit this spring. Student Council purchases letters for girls' and boys' basketball, football, baseball, orchestra, and band. It buys all football, basketball, and baseball supplies and equipment which cost approximately 3167.- 50. Track is an absolute expense. The Student Council buys all the candy for the candy table, and purchases music at different times for the school. At the end of the year the Council gives the Seniors 550.00 towards graduation. The officers of this organization have always been efficient, and those of this year have done particularly well. Chapel Programs and Entertainments Philip Smardon, President of the Student Council, conducted the chapel exercises, Friday morning, November 4, 1932. Captain Howard Larrabee and Manager Philip McKeen both gave a speech on football, expressing their desire for the support of the school at the game with Orono Saturday. The members of the 1932 football squad were on the stage. Virginia Ladd led the cheers. Pageforfy-ihree ? 3 l : -I i f-7 g 9 Mr. Converse Nickerson, a musician, who has visited Crosby High for the last two years, was here during the fall. The students as well as the teachers enjoyed his selections, some of which were as follows: Minuet in G, Beethoven, Minuet in G, Paderewskig Polonaise Militaire, Choping Rock of Ages, with chimes, Impromptu, Schubertg and Estudiantina, Spanish select- ion, descriptive. He also played one of last year's popular songs, When The Moon Comes Over T-he Mountain. The Senior class gave a program in chapel Wednesday afternoon, November 23, which was a combined Washington bicentennial and Thanksgiving event. Miss Evelyn Tibbetts was dressed as a colonial lady and Miss Madelene Rolerson was dressed to represent George Washington. The program was as follows: America the Beautiful, entire school, scripture reading, Stanley Farnham, prayer, entire school, bugle call, Vernon Hardyg introduction to story, Evelyn Tibbettsg pro- gressive story of life of George Washington, members of the Senior class, bugle call, Vernon Hardyg song, America, Senior class, Washington's Thanksgiving Proclamation, Evelyn Tibbetts, Gov- ernor Gardiner's Thanksgiving Proclamation, Philip S'mardong Pres- ident Hoover's Thanksgiving Proclamation, Maynard Piper: The Star-Spangled Banner, entire school. The Junior class gave a very successful dance in tlhe gymnasium on the evening of November tenth. In spite of the rainy weather, there was a good attendance, including several members of the faculty. Since the dance marked the end of the football season, the decorations were in keeping-the Hoor lined in imitation of the football field, the walls being covered with college and school banners, and a large score board, giving the program of dances, for which McKeen's orchestra furnished music. Punch and cookies were served at intermission. Cecil Webber was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Annie Chalmers, Agnes Whitcomb, Alice Hall, Paul Read, Elsie ,Goguen, Charlotte Furnald, and Martha Bowker. The dance will be remembered as one of the pleasant social events of the school year. The Christmas program held Friday morning, December 18, in the auditorium of the Crosby High School, was presented by the eighth grade of room 207. This program included special music, singing of carols by the entire school, and a dialogue, The Best Gift. The pro- gram was under the direction of Miss Barnard. The fourth in the annual series of special chapel programs at Crosby High School was put on Friday morning, January 20, by a Pqqrforlyfnur :' 1.4: l l :me P KESE TONEI K group of Juniors under the direction of Miss Grace S. Hatch. The theme of the program was taken from the mythology of the Romans, one of whose gods was Janus, the god of beginnings, for whom January is named, and who is always represented with two heads, one looking backward and one looking ahead. Harrison Hayford, as master of ceremonies, told of Janus' mythical power and then introduced sket- ches from some of the events that Janus saw and heard as he looked back over the school year of 1932. Some of the past events represent- ed were as follows: January, Edmund Barnard at the Hi-Y banquet, telling the story which won the tall story contest, February, the school play, The Charming Pretender, Louise Langer and Henry Wilcox, March, the Gym exhibition, tumbling by Lucy Cobb and Margaret Hoxie, April, the band concert, selection by the band, May, the prize speaking contest, Lias, by Elsie Holmes, June, baseball, William Hall, October, football, Earl Atkinson and Robert Luce, November and December, basketball, scores of games given by Annie Chalmers and Kenneth Nickerson. The students were chosen to represent the activity in which they were outstanding and each sketch was given in appropriate costume. In conclusion, Mr. Hayford urged the audience to make 1933 at Crosby High School a year of which, like 1932, Janus will be proud. In chapel Friday morning, February 10, Philip Smardon read the Scripture. Following the Scripture was a program by a darkie chorus. The following persons took part: Annie Chalmers, Ruth Dow, Elsie Goguen, Louise Langer, Virginia Merrill, Edna Nickerson, Verna Spear, Norma Sprague, Flora Stanley, Agnes Whitcomb, Edmund Barnard, Maurice French, Vernon Hardy, Ashley Hubbard, Arthur Elwell, and Malcom Whitney. The chorus sang the following songs: Here Comes The Show Boat, chorus, Old Black Joe, boys, River Stay Away From My Door, chorus, Old Folks at Home, chorus, My Old Kentucky Home, chorus, Nellie Was A Lady, girls, Mas- sa's in The Cold, Cold Ground, chorus, and the closing number by the chorus, Dixie. The program was directed by Miss Clements and Miss Flora Stan- ley. A program was given by the Physics Class of Crosby High School in chapel Friday morning, February 17. Philip Smardon, chairman of the program, conducted the chapel exercises. An introduction to Physics was given by Philip Smardon, a review of Chemistry by Lin- wood Cilley. The Physics class band played a selection followed by Oddities of Science by members of the Physics class. Joseph Gog- uen conducted some very interesting experiments. f'agrforL11yiz'c Q TKEYSTQNE ' On March 3, 1933 the Senior class of Crosby High School gave a '33 Novelty Dance. The gym was very effectively decorated in red and white, the Senior class colors. Toasted marshmallows and punch were served at intermissi-on for 3c. A prize was given to the couple holding the lucky number which was the number 33. Agnes Whit- comb and William Hall Jr. were the winners. Music was furnished by Ellen Smith's orchestra. Many of the girls wore dresses in the colorful spring shadesg they looked very pretty un- der the spotlight. There was a large attendance and everyone had a marvelous time. A chapel program was given March 10 by members of the eighth grade. First the band played a selectiong then a song was sung by the school. Furber Roberts read the scripture. After the prayer and salute to the flag the following program was given: a banjo solo by Betty Hollingshead with Dorothy Hayes at the pianog a few selections by Bernard Dunton on his harmonicag a cornet solo by Seth Thornton with Dorothy Hayes at the piano. Pearl Cushman, Emery Porter, and Shirley Thayer, three winners in Sophomore Prize Speaking preliminaries gave their selections in Chapel Friday morning, March 17. QYNHVNI 44 at wwe' 1 4 ng Q Amfggv 435 0 7 gif Ni J' 1 Page foriy-sm: 948 1933 GQ KEYSTONE ' Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest An unique stage setting was used for the Annual Sophomore Prize Speaking Contest held in the Crosby High Auditorium on the evening of April 25th. The stage represented a radio broadcasting studio in which Joseph Goguen, under the supervision of Mr. Albert Weymouth, had built a very realistic control room. Guy Allenwood, the winner of first prize in the contest of two years ago, acted as announcer for the contestants. The studio was very attractive with huge bouquets of artificial tulips and jonquils tmade by Gertrude Ralphl with pussy willows. The gold and blue uniforms of the Crosby High School Band, under the direction of Philip Robbins, completed the stage picture. The following program was presented: Selection from Mary Cary ........ Kate Langley Bosher PEARL CUSHMAN Jean Val Jean and the Bishop ................ Victor Hugo DONALD FISH Cherokee Roses ............................................ Anonymous SHIRLEY THAYER Pigs is Pigs ........................................ Ellis Parker Butler BRADFORD CROSBY Gentlemen, the King .................................... Robert Barr KATHRYN DALY MUSIC .................................................... Crosby High Band Brotherly Love .................................. Leota Hulse Black EMERY PORTER Crimson Rambler ................................ Kathryn Kimball VIRGINIA RANNEY The Extra Pound ............,..........,........ Dorothy Canfield MAURICE CARON China Blue Eyes ............................ Alma Prudence Foss J EANNE MILLER White Hands of Telham ............ Samuel R. Davenport FREDERICK CROSS Principal Earle McKeene, Winterport High School, Mrs, A, M, Small, Freedom Academy, and Rev. William Skerrye, Belfast judged the contest and the following were awarded prizes by Principal Fuller: First girls' prize: Kathryn Daly First boys' prize: Emery Porter Second girls' prize: Pearl Cushman Second boys' prize: Bradford Crosby The speaking reflected great credit both upon all the speakers and also on Mrs. Nickerson who voluntarily gave a great deal of time to coaching. Pageforty-seven i ls CD IQEYSTONE ' The Girls' Hi-Y Q President-Gwendolyn Fish Secretary-Jeanette Drisko Vice-president-Lucy Cobb Treasurer-Hilda Weymouth 1932 marked the beginning of the seventh year of the Girls' Hi-Y. It was organized with Miss Grace Lord as faculty advisor, and meet- ings were scheduled to be held every other Monday night. Its purpose is to give its members a fuller social and spiritual uplift. When the Hi-Y was started, there were nineteen members and today there are sixty- two. During the past year the following have served as officers: Pres- ident, Gwendolyn Fishg Vice-President. Lucy Cobbg Secretary, Jeanette Driskog Treasurer, Hilda Weymouth. The first meeting of the year was held on November 14. At the meeting on November 28, Mrs. Richard Shaw gave an il- lustrated talk on the Philippine Islands. At the meeting on January 9, Mr. Maine Hills, assisted by his son, Maine Hills Jr., presented several reels of movies taken with his motion picture camera. On February 1, the Girls' Hi-Y entertained the football squad at a banquet. The address of welcome was given by Gwendolyn Fish, the President. Coach Arthur Lufkin and Captain Larrabee gave brief talks after the banquet. On April 3, Mrs. John Durham gave a most interesting talk on Back Stage Customs and Superstitions. PNAS?-fl7l'i1 F zg hz' g I I I i - F - 7 ' 1 1 uni f:7y,e 1933 Q! KEYSTO E DRAMATICS l l Maynard Piper, Louise Langer, Jo 'eph Goguen, Eva Powell, Henry WVilcox, Elsie Holmes, Carleton W'hite, Stanley Farnham Fc-cil VVG-lllwr. Ruth Dow, Philip Robbins, Margaret Ralph, Harrison Hayford Pauline Clement, Leslie llesklth, Suzanne Miller, Miss Viola Blake, Director Dramatics took a decidedly progressive step this year. The an- nual Student Council Play, Two Girls Wanted, surpassed even the greatest expectations. The three difficult changes of scenery were lloth smoothly and swiftly made. Fi om such a large cast it is usually easy to select outrxtanrling work, but it was extremely difficult to do in this production. Pauline Clement deserved much praise for the man- wzs r in which she played her difficult character role, while the two fe- iteale leads, lVlargaret Ralph and Suzanne Miller, followed closely for' honors. Eva Powell, Ruth Dow, and Elsie Holmes, also gave very fine support. The male roles, including! Leslie llesketh, Philip Robbins, ilarrison Haytord, Vecil Webber, Maynard Piper, and Carleton White, were all exceedingly well done. Too much praise cannot be given Joseph Goguen, S'anley Farnham, and Henry Wilcox for their untir- ing efforts backstage. They were responsible for the smoothly run scenery shifts and the artistic lighting effects. f lI,Q'r'jlJ7',f1f-1yfm' h 27 ' 1 3 1 ICEYSTONE i Scarcely had the stage been cleared from Two Girls Wanted than it was in use for rehearsals of The Finger of God by Percival Wilde. This was the play used in the District Play Contest. Not only did Cros- by enter the contest, but was the host to Dexter, Rockland, and Orono. By a unanimous decision of the judges, this play won first prize, en- titling Crosby to compete in the State Contest at Brunswick. Harrison Hayford deserves highest praise for the manner in which he completely lost himself in the character. Pauline Clement again exhibited her dramatic ability, while Leslie Hesketh, though on the stage for only a short time, made that short time count. In this play, as in the other, the lighting effects made possible by the three stage hands, received much comment. Miss Blake had Louise Langer as a most efficient assistant in the difficult task of collecting the many properties used for both produc- tions. Boys' Hi-Y V The first meeting -of the Boys' Hi-Y was on November 15, 1932 for the purpose of electing the following officers: President William Chalmers Vice-President Charles Lang Treasurer Malcolm Whitney Secretary Harold McKeen At the meeting of November twenty-ninth, Edmund Barnard gave an interesting talk on Amateur Radio. On January 10, 1933, Henry Wilcox conducted the initiation cere- mony for fourteen members. At our regular meeting of February fourteenth, Maine Hills furn- ished a very interesting program of moving pictures. Mr. Hills was as- sisted by his son, Maine Hills Jr. On February twenty-eighth we held our annual tall story con- test which, of course, was very interesting. Malcolm Sprague was the winner. Page-iffy ' :me -1933 Q KEYSTONE ' THE BAND Crosby is proud of her band. It has been growing in size, skill, and prominence every year. The band has played for all our chapel exercises and most all the home basketball games. It is praised by every student in school. This year, under the leadership of Philip Robbins and its director, Mr. Lloyd McKeen, the band enters the an- nual state contest for the sixth time, with the hope of carrying away a prize. Przgejifiy-one wg H 95519 The Commercial Club The Commercial Club is one of the most active organizations of Crosby High School. This year we have about thirty-five members. Miss Weymouth and Miss Clements are the club advisers. All students tak- ing three or more Commercial subjects and of satisfactory scholastic standing are eligible for membership. The officers of the year are as follows: President Annie Chalmers Vice-President Virginia Merrill Secretary Althea Gross Treasurer Illie Smith In December we had our second birthday party. It was celebrated by a banquet in the lunch room with Miss Towne a special guest. Miss Weymouth and Miss Clements were hostesses and Maynard Piper act- ed as toastmaster. Officers of the club and Margaret Eckman were the speakers of the evening. After the banquet a Christmas Tree was enjoyed when inexpensive gifts were exchanged. On February fourteenth there was a Valentine Party which con- sisted of a box lunch social in the lunch room followed by a social hour during which games were played. Our biggest event of the year was the Poverty Dance held on April seventh. Although the Weather was poor, the attendance was very good and the dance a success. Much of the success of the club is due to the cooperation of its members and the help and advice of our advisors, Miss Weymouth and Miss Clements. I?7g.'jif7y-1':u0 '19 3 3' Q'iqEysT6NE The Glee Club A Girls' Glee Club was organized last fall, the first in the history of Crosby High School. The club was made possible by the able lead- ership of our music teacher, Mrs. Ethel Lee Wardwell. There are thirty-three members enrolled. The Glee Club has made two public appearances, one at the Bap- tist Church, when the nurses of the Walclo County Hospital received their caps, and the other at the W. C. T. U. at the Parish House. The Club has had a most successful season since its organization and has great prospects for the future. The officers of the Club this year are as follows: Pianist Edna Nickerson Librarian Norma Sprague Manager Martha Bowker Page,,6j'!y-lhrcec , .tl ,- j -' Qxe 1 i s Q KEYSTSNE The Radio Club The Crosby Short Wave Radio Club was organized three years ago, under the direction of the science department, with the purpose of arousing interest in the possibilities of high frequency reception. It has been a source of study and entertainment to those of the student body interested in radio. Last year's members have all taken and passed a U. S. Department of Commerce Amateur Radio examination and have received state wide recognition for their progress. The Club meets in room 309 on Friday afternoons from three to four o'c1ock. This year's Club has twenty-six members, with Mr. Wey- mouth as instructor. s The Girls' Hikers Club The Girls' Hikers Club was organized several years ago by Miss Katherine Abbott, former instructor of Girls' Physical Education. The past year Miss Margaret Ladd, the present instructor, has led the or- ganization, assisted 'by the following officers: President, Suzanne Mil- lerg Vice-President, Virginia Ladd: Secretary, Jeanette Driskog Treas- urer, Agnes Whitcomb. Forty-eight members were enrolled with an average attendance of thirty-six. With but few exceptions meetings were held every Tuesday night until November. The season was opened on September thirteenth with a short hike and picnic supper on the shore near the park. On the second hike, groups of three and four girls made fires and cooked suppers over them. The longest hike of the season was to Birchcrest where hot dogs were roasted over an open fire. On October' fourth, the group was di- vided for a hare and hound chase. It lasted about one hour and alhalf, after which Captain ball was played in the gym. A supper of fish chow- der, pickles, and crackers was served in the lunch room. The fifth hike was in the form of a picnic supper at Goose River. The final hike was to the East shore where tin can cookery was taken up. No hikes were enjoyed during the winter months, but were be- gun again with the coming of warmer weather. Pagejijly four 193 Earl Atkinson Maurice Caron Willlam Chalmers Maurice French Carl Hanson Ashley Hubbard Charles Lang Howard Larrabee Robert Luce Harold Maisel Harold McKeen Kenneth Nickerson Andrew Norton Paul Read Malcolm Whitney Annie Chalmers Pauline Clement Lucy Cobb Ruth Dow Jeanette Drisko Alfreda Dunton Margaret Eckman Charlotte Fernald Gwendolyn Fish Ruth Follett Elsie Goguen Annie Holmes Ruth Holmes Margaret Hoxie Eva. Kelley Virginia Ladd Marjorie Lang Sophie Maisel Virginia Merrill Suzanne Miller Evelyn Moore Margaret Ray Gertrude Ralph Margaret Ralph Helen Read Geraldine Relnburg Lucille Reinburg Elizabeth Smith Flora Staples Alberta Thayer 'Shirley Thayer Agnes Whltcomb Edna Whltcomb - :mi 4 ,r W, . 34, 2- 1. 'gf .cv y ll 'ww , s,, Ml , uni, , F ,'1'- .'-4 . f J- I , . . A-5: , .kg '.' - ' 4-.1f ', K .' '11 . r-11' 'M fur.-,, -qv, . . ,1v- Q N5-.1 ,. -Jf:1.. r.iV-4 . X416 'ff ' iw, ' 1 L aw . Viv. -in , Q '. r. PWA' 11 k . ',, 5-,fafgzm . -. Jw- A,,:,,: N. . -,, Q I wh-ei .- at .I .Y 1-if ' X 'fii 4,-.5 . j , , - s. M, ' 'fr-gf 1gg,g,.g,- xr V -. AJ yr ' L-2 1. ., ju .Ay 4-ff Y. . Lv ' .,' 'V I ' va' -I 4 1 -. '1 . AV. V ,' , 1 . . '7 . 5' ' ' 1 ' W ' V, ' , . 1' . ' . ,- ,. A, 5 'V iii- 4 e f 'x ,, , X. J. ' 1 7.1, . rf ,u F. . - .1 1 Q 5 l..S . Q 1g,..15',: 3- -'ibirfpi' if , ., . , .--A , X .f 1 .. .' U. ,B A S'g7'515f' 'iw ,i,, - ' H,-I ': Nqr 'Y . v,,, 45 5-X. '3 if L 1- ,ef,aE'5 fE5'2 f , .' ' .If ' Mink it M' - -, -11 rg,-.T-. . :Ll Q- ., I A f i iii: .ul 4 , 1 N ' 'f 5' ' :V . f-.xx ,' -, Fir I gm . 41,-,. ,.-14 ,gm - :V-gg'-' ..,.ewi? P53 e K, up .Q lr '7' -A 'ini 1 ,, 1. ,L j., ' 4'-T1 . -ZW: ., I' ,L, ,,.. szps.5iSp..23i?i:5hEAraulB V ,1- ' 1 ,. ' fl J' .,:.. K.. . E. zu' F' L 4 1- fa? .Jn ' x . E..I.-, 'JA' X f w p - tr f. . -0' .. ug . ., 'vrwiv f . ., ff- Q ? fue , M 5 g 4 cl.-' ,v. f, A. an fb' an 'K , .. .V . I-a .ya t 1 n,,.. if I IQ QKEYSTONE i P WATHLEHCS FOOTBALL The 1932 eleven of Crosby High School looks back upon a record which, although not over flowing with victories, is one to be proud of. Led by Captain Larrabee, who was shifted from the back-field in an attempt to bolster up an entirely new, green, light line, the Blue Devils put on an exhibition of fighting spirit against overwhelming odds that made them worthy wearers of the Crosby HC. With a whole year adding weight and experience, Crosby, under the guidance of Coach Arthur Lufkin, should be represented by a real :football team next fall. Track The track season is well under way with several experienced men and a group of novices reporting for practice. The squad is working out for the usual events: hammer throw, shot-put, the mile run, dash- es, hurdles, broad jump, high jump, discus, javelin, and pole vault. Plans are being made for dual meets with Rockland, Islesboro, and Bangor. While attendance at the Colby interscholastic meet is uncertain, the boys will go to the University of Maine for the inter- scholastic meet on May twenty-seventh. Pagefjlyfve E 3mY-K5-KSTONTZ ' Girls' Basketball , C4 Managers, P. Clement, R. Follett: M. Pill:-y: A. Chalmers, Captain-elect: V. Ladd: Cnaih Ladd M. Ralphg E. Kelley: M. Eckmang I . Staplfs, f'ap1.uing E. Ilolllngshtad, Maseottg R. Holmes: M. Hoxieg M. Lang As in past seasons, the Crosby High girls' basketball team has played in the Waldo County League, but this year, with a fairly ex- perienced team, made a record of which the school is proud. Out of the ten league games played, the girls were beaten by only one team, Besse High of Albion. The two games with this school were lost by small margins-the first played at home and lost by three pointsg the other at Albion, lost by two points. The tie score in the latter game was broken in the last few seconds of play when the Albion center scored the winning basket. The Crosby girls played three games outside the League, two with Camden, winner of the Knox-Lincoln League, and one with the Alum- nae. The Camden team showed itself superior in both encounters, but the Alumnae game was a decisive victory for the students. fjtllgfl' ,fU'1f1'-51',r ' axe-1933 Q KEVSTONE ' Captain Staples, who played at right forward, scored 109 of the 490 points, playing approximately nine of the scheduled games. Peggy Lang, left forward, tied scoring honors with her throughout the season, ending with 106 to her credit. The center position was alternately filled by Ruth Holmes and Margaret Eckman until the last few games when Margaret sustained an injured ankle and was forced to rest the remainder of the season. The spirit which she manifested at all times was outstanding. Ruth did line work at center and at the last of 'the season, beginning with the Albion game, she developed an eye for the basket which helped to increase the coordination of the team. The victory at Winterport was largely due to her accurate shooting. At side center Margaret Hoxie and Margaret Ralph shared hon- ors. Miss Ralph was found in the game at Brooks, and showered honors on herself in her first game. At Winterport she was one of the most outstanding players. Miss Hoxie has been a steady worker and her experience this year will make her one of the mainstays of the team next season. Virginia Ladd and Annie Chalmers were the only regular players who had steady jobs all during the season. Both girls were outstand- ing. Virginia, you will remember, is the little one with the springs. Her ability to jump for the ball and her accurate passing made her one of the most prominent players on the court. Annie Chalmers is cred- ited with more time played in games than any other player. When an opposing team showed any star forward, Annie was given the job of guarding her. Her dependability, judgment, and her cooperation with Virginia helped the team pull through many a hectic battle. The honors for highest score go to Eva Kelley, who, having play- ed in but seven games, scored 140 points, an average of 20 points a game. Miss Kelley has won her letter for four years which entitles her to wear the coveted Crosby monogram. She is the first girl ever to hold this honor in Crosby. Margaret Pilley, at forward, scored 74 points in four and one-half games, a fine record for an inexperienced player. She holds the record of the team on foul shots. Out of 22 attempts she scored 17 points. In the Searsport game, she caged eight out of eleven, six of which were in succession. At the annual basketball banquet, Annie Chalmers was chosen for next season's Captain, with Agnes Whitcomb and Sophie Maisel as Manager and Assistant-manager respectively. Pagejifiy-seven T-ONE Much of the success of this year's squad is due to the cooperation of the team and the splendid coaching of Miss Margaret Ladd, of the Sargent School of Physical Education, who is serving her first year at Crosby. Summary of G ames Crosby, 29 Unity, 17 Crosby, 39 Brooks, 31 Crosby, 30 Besse, Crosby, 29 Searsport, Crosby, 31 Alumnae, Crosby, 68 Unity, Crosby, 30 Camden, Crosby, 44 Winterport, Crosby, 35 Brooks Crosby, 48 Searsport, Crosby, 37 Besse, Crosby, 31 Camden, Crosby, 39 Winterport, Crosby,490 Opponents, 328 Girls' Class Basketball One of the most eagerly anticipated events of the school year is the class basketball games. As a whole this year, the games were unusually exciting and Well played. The Junior and Sophomore teams were so evenly matched that the tie-off game for championship was the most exciting contest of the season. The class games not only furnish sport and friendly rivalry, but develop latent material for future varsity teams. SUMMARY OF GAMES' Seniors 28 Juniors Sophomores 27 Freshmen -Sophomores 46 Seniors Seniors 30 Freshmen Juniors 23 Freshmen Sophomores 19 Juniors Varsity 45 All Class No. of games Won: Seniors 2 Juniors 1 Sophomores 3 Page jifly-eight YZ-IE-K-STONE i Boys' Basketball Crosby High School, under the tutelage of Coach Arthur Lufkin, was represented by one of the best basketball teams it has had in years. When the boys of the 1932-33 team, led by Captain Maisel, were on the floor this past season, the fans knew that something was bound to happen. Twelve out of seventeen games were won against the best of com- petition, which included Castine State Normal School, the University of Maine Freshmen, Brewer High School, winner of the Rotary In- tercity tournament at Bangor, including two University of Maine tour- nament teamsg Milbridge, winner of the Down East League, and Camden, winner of the Lincoln-Knox County League. Although the team was handicapped by lack of height, speed and determination more than overcame the obstacle. When the season opened with only one letter man, Howard Larrabee, in sight, prospects looked rather dull, but Maisel, French, Whitney, Norton, Nickerson, Chalmers, Caron, and Jackson just proved the ancient adage that you can't keep good men down. Page Jiffy-nine' fl time 1933 Q -KEYSTONE SUMMARY OF GAMES Crosby, 29 Alumni 19 Crosby, 30 Milbridge, 27 Crosby, 47 Searsport 12 Crosby, 26 Rockland 24 Crosby, 36 Castine, 30 Crosby, 21 Camden, 25 Crosby, 28 Castine, 33 Crosby, 30 Rockland, '35 Crosby, 35 E. M. C. S., 22 Crosby, 33 Castine Normal 25 Crosby, 30 Albion, 15 Crosby, 34 Camden, 15 Crosby, 15 U. of M. Freshmen, B team, 20 Crosby, 25 Brewer, 22 Crosby, 43 Searsport, 8 Crosby, 28 Castine, 34 Crosby, 30 Islesboro, 9 Crosby,520 Opponents,375 Baseball The baseball season has started very auspiciously with a 5 to 4 victory over Camden. The team is facing a heavy schedule but has an encouraging amount of good material. Crosby is still in the Daily News League and hopes to have a suc cessful season. Beside the varsity schedule, there will be a series of second-team games. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 22, Alumni at Belfast April 24, Camden at Camden April 29, E. M. C. S. at Belfast May May May May May May May May 6, Orono at Belfast 10, Ellsworth at Ellsworth 13, Bangor at Belfast 15, Camden at Belfast 17, John Bapst at Belfast 20, John Bapst at Bangor 24, Orono at Orono 26, Ellsworth at Belfast May 31, Brewer at Brewer June 3, Bangor at Bangor June 7, Brewer at Belfast Page szlrfy Qi KEYSTONE T Physical Education Exhibition The annual physical education exhibition was held in Crosby High School, Wednesday evening, March twenty second under the super- vision of the directors of Physical Education, Miss Margaret H. Ladd and Mr. Arthur R. Lufkin. The band played several selections as the auditorium filled with spectators. Each grade, rural school, and class in high school was represented in the following program: Singing game, How D'do My Partner Sub-primary grade Singing game, Highland Gates First grade Singing game, Looby Loo Second grade Competitive game McLellan boys vs. Pierce boys Relay race, Girls of the third, fourth, fifth, sixth grades Folk dance Rural schools: Poor's Mills, Hayford, Brick, White, Head of the Tide Coordinating exercises Junior High boys Tap dance Junior High girls Relay race Junior High boys SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL High jumping Boys, Group 5 Swedish gymnastics Girls, Group 4 U. S. setting-up drill Boys, Group 1 Wand drill Girls, Group 3 Rhythmic marching Boys, Group 3 Club drill Girls, Group 2 Exercises Boys, Group 2 Clog dance Girls, Group 1 Club drill Boys, Group 4 Tumbling and stunts Boys, Group 7 The folk dancing by the rural schools was conducted according to a custom of several years' standing. The five schools compete for a cup which is awarded on the basis of the posture, rhythm, and danc- ing of each group. This year the winner of the prize was the Poor's Mills School. Page sixly-one l l axe 1 9 3 1 IKEYSTONE J 3116163 r Mr. Adams to Cecil Webber Cplaying his trombone and keeping time with his feetj : No wonder you can't play that thing. You've got the wrong technique. Cecil: Why, what do you mean? Mr. Adams: Well, you're supposed to blow that thing, not pedal it. Father: There is nothing worse than being old and bent. Son: Yes, there is, Dad. Father: I'd like to what it is, thenf' Son: Being young and broke. Miss Weymouth to Commercial Law Class: Now, I want you to write down everything you did in every minute last night. Bob Luce: Miss Weymouth, how do you spell 'miscellaneous'? Mr. Howard to first period study hall: It certainly takes a long time for you to get reduced to lowest terms. Workmen were making repairs on the wires of a school house one Saturday morning, when a small boy wandered in. What you doin'? he asked. Installing an electric switch, one of the workmen said. The boy then volunteered, I don't care. We moved away, and I don't go to this school any more. Miss Blake: Hall, what are you eating? Bill Hall: Well-er-er- Miss Blake: If you're going to eat I should think you would at least get something small enough not to be visible. Bill Hall: I didn't have time to break it up. Mr. Weymouth: Johnson, is the heart a muscle? A. Johnson: I guess so. Mr. Weymouth: How would it do to say, 'Somebody broke my muscle'? Hzge sixbf-two :axe 1933 G KEYSTOIEE ' P Mother: Stop using such terrible language, Mabel. Mabel: Shakespeare uses it, Mother. Mother: Then don't play with him. He's no fit companion for you. 1 Mr. Howard CLecturing to the Junior Math classlz You should cultivate more initiative. Cecil Webber: Wouldn't that be rather harrowing? Miss Hatch: What is an epic? James Triehy: It's-er-a kind of biology of a hero. Strange as it may seem, the fourth period Math. Class is made up of great celebrities. King Henry III of England Henry Wilcox King Charles III of England Charles Lang King Edward VII of England Edward Larrabee King John I of England John Dolloi Alfred the Great Alfred Johnson King Harold, Saxon Harold McKeen King Solomon Dwinell Salisbury William of Orange William Chalmers King Ramon of Spain Raymond Hills Prof. Albert Einstein Joseph Goguen Henry M. Stanley, Explorer Stanley Farnham King Cole, the Merry Old Soul Elwin Mayberry William Shakespeare VVill R. Howard What Would Happen If Bing Crosby passed the candy table without stopping? If Eva Kelley ever came to school on time? If Vernon and Eva were seen on opposite sides of the street? If Margaret Hoxie recited in Latin or French class without giggl- ing? If Miss Blake's home room ever stopped whispering? If Mr. Weymouth ceased to sing praises of my chum Lou? If Dow could find an ablative absolute in Latin class? If Miss Sawyer lost her temper? If Cecil Webber asked a comprehensible question in Latin class? Teacher: What is drawing? Little Mary fafter a moment of profound thoughtl: It's thinking, and marking around the think. Ihge sixiy-three Q I Miss Blake: What is the moral in 'La Mule du Pape'? Bill Hall: Everybody gets what's coming to him in the end. Mr. Bailey: How do you make artificial ice? Keith Cross: Well, if you put water out doors on a cold night, it will freeze. Lady: I want a bottle of iodine. Clerk: Sorry, Madam, but this is a drug store. Can't I interest you in an alarm clock, some nice leather goods, a few radio parts, or a toasted cheese sandwich? Mr. Weymouth: Leah, have you been out this week? Leah: Do you mean out of school? Boring Young Man Cto pretty girllz You know, I'm funny like that. I always throw myself into any job I undertake. Pretty Girl Csweetlylz How splendid. Why don't you dig a well? Miss Blake: CTesting the intelligence of the Senior French Classj : Can a gentleman marry his widoW's sister? Vernon Hardy: He can't because he's already canned. Mr. Bailey: What is sound? Cross: Vibration Mr. Bailey: Oh, no. Cross: Well, vibration causes sound. Mr. Bailey: A rat causes a hole, but the hole isn't a rat. And there's the student who fiunked the course when the Prof. asked for an essay on the result of laziness, and he passed in a blank sheet of paper. Cecil Webber ftranslating in Latin classlz And Cocles cast his cross eye around. fCorrect translation Cocles looked crossly etc.J Cecil fcontinuing to translatej : And he charged them with being weak minded. Miss Blake fin despairjz No, no, judge not others by yourself. Laura Shibles, studying Tale of Two Cities, Who was 'Old Bailey' and what did he do? Page sixiyfour ll axe 1933 Q KEYSTONE -W H Our Poetry C23 Corner A wonderful horseman was Jeff, Her marvelous steed was part deaf. One day she said Whoa! He thought she said Gol Her boots and her buttons are left. -Elsie Holmes You can always tell a Senior, He is so gaily dressed, You always know a Sophomore By the Way he holds his chest: You always know a Junior By his timid looks and suchg You can always tell a Freshman, But you cannot tell him much. -Bob Sherwood When the donkey saw the zebra, He began to switch his tail, - Well, I never was his comment, There's a mule that's been in jail. TO A LUCY Fair Lucy, maid of Golden Hair, Won the hearts of lads, everywhere, Combats were fought, Lives were lost, For Fair Lucy, Maid of Golden Hair. But one day Bill the conquerer came, The maiden's heart went out in vain, Bill wooed and Went his way, Leaving Fair Lucy, Maid of Golden Hair. Combats are fought no more No longer do lads wander to this lore, Bill went his way a gallant knave, Fair Lucy, Maid of Golden Hair, lies sleeping in her grave. Page sixbffve axe 19355 Q HEYSTONE Cupid's F A. Matching Test 1. Eva Powell 2. Ruth Dow 3. Lucy Cobb 4. Ruth Follett 5. Pauline Hanson 6. Barbara McNulty 7. Ella Seekins 8. Sarah Dolloff 9. Alice Hall 10. Verna Spear 11. Margaret Hayes 12. Annie Chalmers 13. Margaret Ray B. True and False Test inal Examination Harold Dunton Howard Larrabee Robert Luce Clyde Holmes Guy Allenwood Philip Smardon Alfred Johnson William Hall John Dolloff Paul Read Vernon Hardy Maynard Piper Paul Staples 1. Ruth Holmes hasn't any friends. 2. We never see any couples cluttering. 3. Vernon Hardy is a woman hater. 4. Mr. Weymouth has a hopeless crush on my chum Lou C. Miscellaneous Questions. 1. What is Mr. Adam's definition of love? 2. Who always waits on the corner of Miller and Church Streets, even if the snow is three feet deep, and has to count 1, 2, 3 before the right one comes along? 4 A. Why does Bill Hall buy a Hershey bar at the end of recess? B. Why is Lucy Cobb seen discreetly nibbling in Algebra class? 5 Why did the cornet section in the band change so that the players faced toward the piano? 6 Who is the Mutt and Jeff couple of the Sophomore Class? Graduate Qleaving Crosbyl : Good-bye, I am indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Fuller: Don't mention such a trifle. THAT FATAL HIT Ham advanced to the plate, and most of the spectators could see his muscles tighten as he prepared to swing. The first one came for Page sixty-six 4 -I - P' 929 1933 KEYSTONE A him, then curved over the plate. He struck and missed. He decided to wait. Two more passed over the plate, but they were high, and he did not strike at them. Again it came toward him, and with a mighty swing he connected. Final Score: One less fly in the lunchroom. Margaret ljust back from collegelz And, mama, I made the scrub team! Mother: Thank goodness you've dropped basketball and taken up something useful ! Elwin Mayberry: Mr. Howard, is it right to say 5 and 6 is 13. or 5 and 6 are 133' Mr. Howard: It depends upon what you mean. It's correct either way. Mark Twain once went to a neighbor's house to borrow a book. When he asked the neighbor for it the neighbor said, Yes, you may, providing you read it in my library. Soon after this the neighbor came and asked to borrow Mark Twain's lawn mower. Yes, you may use it, Mark Twain replied, providing you use it on my lawn. And then there's the mechanical engineer who wanted to take his nose apart to see what made it run. Miss Blake Cafter everything was all ready! : Run up the curtain, Stan. Stan remained motionless and looked at Miss Blake with a per- plexed expression. Miss Blake: What's the matter with you, are you deaf? Stan: I may be a stage hand, but I'm no bloomin' squirrel. Mr. Bailey: Now don't forget to bring your report cards back this noon. Philip Robbins: I don't dare to take mine home. A Cross-Section of Crosby If an observant stranger should spend a week at Crosby High School, I wonder which of the people and things we see and hear ev- ery day would impress him? Here Cwith apologies to a famous column- istb are some suggestions: Page sixtyvseven D IQEYSTONE Paul Read's cheerful grin'. . . the Lufkin sisters . . . Norman Cilley's hair and retiring nature . . . our school band . . . Leonard Thombs' angelic expression . . . the popularity of the coaches' office . . . Now, class- . . . Curtis Pattershall's light and noiseless tread . . . the it won't be long now expression of the Seniors . . . Allen Rowe . . . the chilly atmosphere of the auditorium . . . Miss Sawyer's dimples . . . Pauline Hanson's sophisticated air . . . Do you call that a straight line? . . . Waldo Givenis Rolls-Royce . . . Jeff Ladd's hop, skip, and jump gait . . . the dignified atmosphere of Rooms 303 and 201 . . . Flora Stanley's crooning . . . Roberta Smith's pep . . . Martha Bowker's bored expression . . . the Ralph sisters . . . Report at eight o'clock to- morrow morning. . . . Miss Towne's poise . . . Agnes Lowe's blondness . . . Bradford Crosby . . . Margaret Bickford's hair . . . Robert Robbins' extensive wardrobe . . . the Sophomore dependables, Jeanette Drisko and Shirley Thayer . . . Raymond Pettee's earnest expression . . . Doris Lougee's hair . . . Kenneth Dow's sidelong glances . . . Barbara Mc- Nulty's inability to find the right word . . . in the library, the cup Crosby won in the Play Contest . . . Maurice Caron's nonchalant attitude . . . the Lang twins ...i Elizabeth Leadbetter's resemblance to a certain movie star . . . the Lincolnville Chevrolet . . . Annie Chalmers' unfailing good humor . . . Yes, Miss- . . . the Doak-Cobb-Hoxie-Holmes com- bination . . . Mrs. Wardwell's smile . . Edward Larrabee's neckties and punctuality . . . Guy Allenwood's energy as cheer-leader . . . Mr. Howard's story of the wonderful three-legged vanilla . . . the Fresh- men . . . the Sophomores . . . the Juniors . . . the Seniors . . . the faculty. In Days of Old When Knights Were Bold- Sir One Gun Dow, 'tis said, rode down the street Upon a piebald steed with athlete's feet- A mangy crowbait that by viper's plan Was traded off upon this honest man. His lance was but a splinter, and his mail A coat of rust. Sir Waldo cried, To jail With him! But Cecil being just said, Nay, Let him come in to dine with us today, And tell his story whilst we eat. Sir One Gun spun a thrilling tale, replete With gallant deeds of arms and maidens fair, Whom he had rescued, so he said, from lair Of Wicked men. But then he waved his sword And cried, My greatest triumph was a Ford, Hzgc' s1'1'L1'-czlglzz' -3:1 : 2-' I E axe 1933 Q KEYSTONE r A Model T, year fifteen hundred nine, I swapped it for this noble steed of mine. A roar of laughter 'round the table went, King Cecil smirked-and when the mirth was spent He said, You're skun, whate'er the Ford was worth. Whereat Sir One Gun waxed exceeding wrothg Quoth he, I'll go and kill that viper, boss. Then gat Sir One Gun suddenly to hoss, And, setting spurs in Dobbin's skinny Hanks, Away he rode at dog trot rate, whilst ranks Of Cecil's knights trailed on behind to view The bloody spectacle which must ensue. To guard King Cecil in the pressing throng, Sir Waldo Given also hied along, He was not loth to see the knightly brawl, And hoped One Gun would slay Sir William Hall. Th' infernal serpent, he it was whose guile, Stirred up with envy and revengeful bile, Deceived the fairest of mankind, what time He dumped on him this plug not worth a dime. And these and more came flocking, but with looks Of doubtful hue that showed them up for crooks. Thus they moved on in silence 'till they came In sight of William's castle, where a game Of contract bridge just then was taking place. Sir Bill had all the honors to the ace In spades, he bid three spades, Sir Henry passed, Then Edward cried, We've got you set at last! Sir Dolloff docked him fifty on his score Whereat Sir Henry cursed off fifty more. From sheath his dagger then Sir Edward drew, At which Sir William, seeing trouble brew, Snapped out with evil leer, Play cards, ya gumpf' Then rang with sudden blast the warning trump Of sentry on the battlement outside, Where to with speedy steps the arch fiend hied, To whom Sir Luce bawled out, Someone is near. And him thus answered soon his bold compeer: Go man the loops and up the drawbridge haul Then I will parley with him from the wall. Thus William talking to his nearest mate, ' Espied soon after One Gun at the gate, With vicious mien and rage convulsed mug, A demon planted on a panting plug. Page sixbf-nine Come forth and fight, thou dog! , Sir One Gun cried, In combat fair I'll tan thy greasy hide. Sir Bill replied with obvious delight, O braggart vile and damned furious wight The grave doth gape and doting death is near, For I'll come out and spit thee on my spear. These two contesting thus with verbal scorn Behind them heard to wind a signal horn, Their baleful eyes cast they around to see Advancing toward them, Cecil o'er the lea. When he had crossed the space that intervened, King Cecil thus addressed the waiting fiend: O William, thou wert ever prone to strife And would have hanged had not thy noble wife Prevailed on me to spare they worthless neckg But now you've saddled off on Dow this wreck, This sorry bag of hair and hide and bones And you must pay the price. All this in tones Of deepest scorn, he said, and then he came To Dow. O Knight unworthy of the name, Quoth he, To stain thy blade in such a brawli With such a wastrel knave as William Hall! Enough of words, come off thy barbican, Sir Bill. In mortal combat, man to man Ye'll iight. Forth raging like an angry bull, Sir William wildly rushed and there leaped full At One Gun's hairy throatg and we are told That all day long the smoke of battle rolled Among the mountains by the winter sea, Until King Cecil and the rest, with heads That ached, betook them to their several beds. But still the conflict, unabated, raged Until at last this final round was waged: Sir One Gun kicked Sir William in the rearg Sir Bill replied with clout upon the ear. Then One Gun jumped on William's worst corn toesg Enraged Sir William loosed at One Gun's nose A hook thatscould have torn an ox apart. Sir One Gun cried, O thou a viper art! He ducked, but William's iron covered fist Struck him a glancing blow, whereat white mist And fiery shooting stars of every size And shape danced in the reeling One Gun's eyes. Sir William roared a fierce triumphant cry, But as Sir Bud Dow fell, in Wil1iam's eye Page seventy an 1933 Q KEYST-SIE His mailed fist he drove. Sir William keeled. Then silence reigned o'er this great battle field. Thus far with rough and all unable pen Your bending author hath pursued the story, ln little room confining mighty men, Mangling by starts the greater authors' glory. But of the silly Maid of Astolat Who loved Sir Dow not wisely, but too well, And how Sir Bill became a Democrat Is yet another tale for him to tell. Harrison Hayford '34 Page sezfenly-one liarioitsievioicricviarierioiexinicniuxioiuviexiq Best Wishes to Crosby High School Graduates RANDALUS DRY GOODS STORE 15-17 Main Street -:- - :- Belfast, Maine PERSONALLY HELPFUL Whether you come here to open a Savings Account, a Checking Account, or to avail yourself of any other phase of our complete modern, efficient banking service, you will find us ready and willing to be personally helpful at every opportunity. We appreciate your patronage and invite your con- fidence. MERRILL TRUST COMPANY tfifqail BELFAST-MAINE-SEARSPORT Assets Over S20,000,000.00 Cigars Candy Cigarettes Ice Cream We Specialize in Salted Nuts Purity Food Store CAKE-BREAD PASTRY--PIES 16 Main St., Belfast, Me. H. J. Locke A8z Son Jewelers 8: Optometrists Repair Work a Specialty .. Opposite National Bank .. P. O. Square, Belfast, Me. ifnienioioiniavioicxicvianifniclioiqrifvifrinxixrioixnicvi 1o'o 01010102011 Q via ,Q 0:0 r1o1411ojo1o:o1o1o:u14 nioioioj-o:o1o10q11 'I' 141014 xnininiuiuiuiu uiuicrioiuioiuiarioi upuiuiq DON'T ORDER JUST COAL Specify the famous Old Company Lehigh for sale by THE CONSUMERS FUEL CO. Tel. 95 or 96 - Belfast, Maine George H. Robertson Harold W. Kelley CITY JOB PRINT We Specialize in School Year Books THIS BOOK WAS PUBLISHED BY US 57 Church St., Belfast, Maine A. C. HOPKINS Stationery, Confectionery Picture Framing SCHOOL SUPPLIES Main Street Your Inspection is Invited river- A - ----ni---113.-,if--,3,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,,1,,1,,1,,1 ,1 Hoffses Super Cleaners sz High street BELFAST, MAINE Tel. 34-W nxoxoxoxoig rioiojoioiw 111010101014 voii n:4-1-010q0v14r:1r-io1o1o:4v:ar:4v:o:1n:1v:4n11 ,F P! PU! W! Ps QE! P12 wi FU! gi -Q el Pi :ai E! G! fi! W2 25 S-I gl H! Q 1 Plumbing, Heating and DEN-I-IST Sheet Metal Work Masonic Temple BELFAST, MAINE Dental x'R y Tel. 144-M Phone 267 Belfast, Me. Compliments of S BELFAST FARMERS' UNION BELFAST, MAINE Member I, G. A. A. J. BERSON 24 Main Street Belfast, Maine EVERYTHING FOR GRADUATION . . . Specialties . . . YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Latest Style Misses Dresses, Suits, and Coats BUY Compliments of HOLEPROOF . V Georg1e's Beauty Shop HOSE and at Southard Gown Shop The Dinsmore Store 12 Main street 01011 9011 z I a I I I l l l ! U ! U ! ! U ! ! U l ! l ! ! l i 47 R. M. TRIEHY High 'Street, Belfast DU PONT PAINT DUCO ENAMEL R8.di0S and Accessories ACCESSORIES Hall Hardware Co. SHELL GAS AND OIL Tel. 55 Belfast, Me. Compllments Compliments of of HOXIE'S Ice Cream Parlor DUTCH BROTHERS Compliments Compliments of of DARBY'S SPA Republican Journal THE HOME FURNISHING COMPANY Furniture - Carpets - Radios Glenwood and Crawford Ranges Main Street - :- - :- - :- Belfast, Me. Q oiaioioicriniozm 0 0.1 11014 rd ooze r:1n11v1oZ1vZo1o:oio:ojo:4r11v11 Q 11 110101014 30301 ioixxioinxioinioicxicnioicr FRESH COFFEE A SPECIALTY QUALITY FOOD RIGHT PRICES WHITCOMB'S CAFE C. J. Whitcomb, Prop. Shore, Chicken, and Steak Dinners Open Day and Night 1 1 1 High Street - :- - :- Belfast, Me. GUY A. SMITH DENTIST Masonic Building BELFAST, MAINE Look Your Best at Low Cost Cleaning Suits and Coats 51.00 up Renovating Clothing of all kinds Spinney the Tailor Telephone 676 Main Street, Belfast, Maine Gifts for Graduation including 0. WRIST WATCHES at DRUGS AND the lowest prices ever FRED A. CHASE Jeweler Belfast, Maine TOILET ARTICLES Prescriptions a Specialty Next door to Woolworth's 1o1o14n1o3o1o1oi1 in 1030101031 Cooper and Company, Inc. f 1 BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone 5' 262 oioiniognnznnzoicniavioioirvi riningui nininin-ini rioioioioin no 11: 011 fvioxojoxoiojozoxa 1901 01011 1011 . 014 110: 0:0 '14 rjoioiuzuiojf 11010101011 rjoiojoiaxzoiozenzoicnisvzojojcrinnjeric 0 1-:izizmxuiaaiul lzniuzm-101: 1: 1:11411 14 102111111011 30101-110451-is-1 Compliments Compliments of of Colonial Theatre C. R. COOMBS FOGG'S MARKET H. W. HATCH Moxlz AGENT Fresh Meats Wholesale Dealer in and Vegetables Confectionery Cigars, Nuts, Etc. PROMPT DELIVERY 67 Main Street Phone 43 BELFAST, M AINE Drisko-Dutch Chrevolet Co.. Inc. Telephone 465-W Belfast. Maine ni4zi1 1n1cs:4xio1oi1ri1r:o1rn1o1o:4r14rini1n1 niuioioioiois riozcrioiuioioioioxoicrjozuxxa go: f :ini rioioioioioiui -0-u-0-n-0--1-U10--:Qu-'nz niuzmzoic :oil 111113: ini: 1014 is 14 MAINE PEOPLE EVERYWHERE Should subscribe for the Republican Journal Its specialties are the Local news of Belfast and of Waldo County and vicinity. Only 52.00 a year. Address: Republican Journal Publishing Co. BELFAST, MAINE COMPLIMENTS COLBURN'S SHOE STORE Dr. T. W. Lothrop Opera House Block RELFAST, MAINE Practice of Dentistry Best Wishes to Crosby High Graduates of 1933 James H. Howes DEPARTMENT STORE Tel. 297-11 PATRUNIZE Compliments oUR I of ADVERTISERS Pill'ey's Barber Shop D fli?r1ril o 4 .9 ' v W , ,:, -1' ,A f, , -r . J, .,f. . .v V ,r ' 4 ' C? :lj , 16-f ,.-15.3 1 - if: f ',,.fgf,, 66' 'f.'pi gf, ' .. ,f .' 2-'fc' ' ,U p1 n..'Y, 4. ' f-1 . ,A x , i. wiymrl, ,,, - N1 f 1' F, V, V '- -x , w. ., ' ln V xv- ' 'FZ -Hn. . 1 ti.- F' :ef '.-ri, 1 3, I iw, .-1 3 1. fy, Q 1 - .fl 1-1 XA ::,'- ,. ,. Wu: df Q- , M. 'vw' .. , 4' . . 'Q 1 , - . '-4 f I ' H 4 f - wr- ,- 5f '51 HEP' K HEAT' 1 I .