Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

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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

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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

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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