Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1936 volume:

THE KEYSTONE ISSUED BY THE Class of I 9 3 6 WILLIAM G. CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL AT Belfast, Maine V To HERBERT C BUCKLIN in Recognition of IHS Many Years Of Faithfill Service to Crosby High School and its Students- We Respectfully Dedicate The Keystone Of 1936 THE KEYSTONE Q00 IQ' The Keystone Staff Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Managers Senior Editors Activities Editors Humor Editors Sports Editors Typists Faculty Advisor John McTaggart Howard Ruben Viola Hayford Wilson Goguen Sophie Maisel Victoria Crisp Arthur Huntington Mary Stevenson Martha Cilley Benjamin Robinson Hilma Loberg Thomas Eldridge Grace Raachlin Loretta Pilley Rose Flood Walter Banton Raymond Pettee Miss Grace Hatch THE KEYSTONE 7 01 IGN Crosby High Faculty ' ,V . I 4 - , ,Q',1.aSm,,,g,V,,,.,,,,7f- 1 L ..g,-, WL.. WL. K W... .',., ...g,,,..M.. fFront rowl Mrs. Lylla Maddocks, History, Will R. Howard, Mathematics, Miss Grace A. Lord, Vice-principalg Ernest C. Fuller, Principal, Miss Hildred Weymouth, Commercial subjects, Franklin P. Adams, Social subjects, Miss Grace S. Hatch, English, Latin. fSecond rowj Miss Elizabeth Sawyer, English, Fred Bailey, Sci- ence, Miss Natalie F. Hanson, Commercial subjects, Mrs. Barbara D. Adams, French, Civics, Mrs. Georgia B. Parker, English, Miss Grace D. Burnham, Physical Education. fBack rowj F. Clair Wright, Mathematics, Miss Dorothea P. Towne, Home Economicsg Elbridge S. Pitcher, Musicg Miss Cordelia S. Barnard, Geography, Albert E. Weymouth, History, F. Leroy Stuber, Physical Education. ISENIOI2Sl 10 THE KEYSTONE Q ga, Senior Class Officers ' 1 President-Raymond Pettee Secretary-Viola Hayford Vice President-Barbara McNulty Treasurer-Sophie Maisel Class Advisor-Miss Hildred Weymouth I6 Julia. M. Bailey Commercial Commercial Club 1, 2. Walter C. Banton llwauyii Commercial Class Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Class Hockey 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Typist for The Keystone . George A. Black Pamper General Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Hockey 25 Vice President of Class 1, Treasurer 3. ' Robert E. Braley , llnrybauii General Football 45 Class Basketball 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Cara- van Committee 3, 45 Captain of Gold Team for Magazine Sale 4. Irene M. Butler Commercial Class Basketball 3. Martha I. Cilley a:Mickeyvx scientific Glee Club 3, 45 5-Ii-Y 45 Operetta. 35 Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Executive Committee 35 Assistant Humor Editor of The Keystone 5 Honor Essay. THE KEYSTONE 11 Q The Julia one sees is Quaker- quiet, but the Julia one knows is rather a jack-in-the-box for unexpected wit and a ready helping hand. It has been said that Wally is a woman hater, but we wonder. His interests seem to center around a tall Sophomore. If he can hold his positions in later life as well as he can take care of the hot corner Qthird basej, he will be a success. Here is our star basketball player and ladies' man. It has been rumored that he and a certain Senior girl make a good couple for they are always jok- ing with each other. This is only friendship, though, for Pamper believes that the far- ther away they are, the bet- ter-California, for instance. Folks, meet the clown of the class. Bob's philosophy of life is to be always happy. As for wise cracks, we must hand it to him, for he dearly loves a joke. Irene is a serene, reliable work- er. She is everybody's friend and is very good natured. She enjoys playing jokes on people and is always ready to have a joke played on her. This is the youngest member of our class and smart-she speci- alizes in A's. Also, she is de- pendable, a good sport, and a pal. 12 THE KEYSTONE '01 new Nom1an C. Cilley Flash General Football 49 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Caravan Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4g Base- ball 3, 4. Ruth A. Cilley General Basketball 45 Class Basketball 41 Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Alma F. Colby Yarmie Scientific Class Basketball 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta pianist 3, Student Council Play 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Executive Com- mittee 13 Caravan Committee 3. Victoria W. Crisp Vickie Scientific Class Basketball 4, Glee Club 45 Hikers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Junior Usher: Student Council Execu- tive Committee 2, 4g Vice Presi- dent of Class 35 Senior Editor of 'tThe Keystone , Salutatoryg National El-Ionor Society. Albertha M. Durost UAV Commercial Class Basketball 1, 33 Hi-Y 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, Junior Usherg Caravan Committee 4, Secretary of Student Council 4. Harold W. Dutch Dubchy ' Classical Class Basketball 1, 3, Hi-Y 35 Glee Club 3, Student Council Play 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Caravan Commit- tee 3, 4g Secretary of Class 2, President 39 President of the Student Council 4, Class Giftsg National Honor Society. Pretty Boy Cilley has proved himself an indispensable mem- ber of our class. He is admitted- ly conceited and one of the best dancers in our class. Ruth, our Snow Queen, has, be- sides her interest in basketball and out-of-door sports, a bit of interest in the Junior class. It's all right, Ruth, as long as you go to bed early so you can get to school on time. Stop wasting your cheerfulness and smiles on the male sex, Alma. These qualities are an asset in the nursing profession. Success to our future nurse! We all like Vic because she has a rare intellect, yet is unassum- ing about it. A pal to everyone, that's Vic. We don't know what you're going to do after you leave school, Vic, but whatever it is we're certain you'1l be tops . We admire your pluck and de- termination to finish school in spite of everything, Al. Alber- tha has always been willing to share the burdens of the class of '36 by helping in every way. So here's our chance to wish her success! Harold is our star actor, tap dancer, and musician. He is al- so a blushing yet budding young orator with high aspira- tions. Above all he ranks near the top of our class and is one of our class leaders. Here's our polished gentleman and scholar. AQ Mary K. Eldridge ..Kitty,, Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, Operetta 39 Manager of recess candy sales 4. Thomas L. Eldridge CKT0my! Scientific Football 45 Class Basketball 17 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 1, 25 P!'0P6I'ty Manager of Shakes- pearean play 49 Student Coun- cil Play 43 Manager of Basket- ball 49 Caravan Committee 4, Student Council Executive Com- mittee 4g Advertising Manager of the Keystone News 45 Sports Editor of The Key- stone . Myrtle W. Emmerton ..Myrt., General Glee Club 3, 4, Hikers Club 4, Operetta 3. Williarn H. Faulkingham KKBiu!1 General Class Basketball 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Maynard L. Fenwick ulflensr General Ernest Fletcher Buzz General 13 IIN One moment Mary is gay, talk- ative, and mischievous, the next she's sober, silent, and good. She has dancing feet, and-any- way, she's one grand girl. Tommy is the kind of fellow you couldn't dislike if you tried. His versatility is proved by the part he played in the Student Council Play, by the part he Alas taken in sports, and by his willingness to help, es- pecially in decorating for a dance. The world needs a smile, and Myrt is certainly the girl who can 'tfill the bill . Well, Myrt, just keep that cheerful manner of yours and you can't help but get along in life. Here is the Red Whitney of the class of '36, but so juvenile. Don't be offended, Willy, not many of us plan to grow up un- til after graduation. Anyway, room 201 will miss you. Fenwick is quiet and apparent- ly not interested in the oppo- site sex, but-why does he like to transport a carload of girls to and from school? We don't know much about Buzz because he is so reserved, but we do know that he is will- ing, dependable, and a good sport and pal. Also, what about a certain feminine member of our class? 14 THE KEYSTONE 'al -Ulu Rose M. Flood Rosle Commercial Class Basketball 3, 45 Junior Usher5 Manager of Magazine Sale 45 Typist for The Key- stone . Wilson P. Goguen Heinie General Basketball 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Manager of Baseball 35 llockey 1, 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 45 Commercial Club 15 Electrician for Student Council Play 3, 45 Electrician for Shakespearean Play 45 Electrician for Exhibition 3, 45 Caravan Committee 3, 45 Busi- ness Manager of The Key- stone . Clitford Hall ..Kip,, General Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 Class Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Hockey 35 Glee Club 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Caravan Com- mittee 4. Viola M. I-Iayford lfvin Commercial Manager of Basketball 45 Man- ager of Class Basketball 35 Glee Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Commer- cial Club l, 25 Student Council Play 45 Junior Usherg Secre- tary of Class 45 Business Man- ager of The Keystone 5 Class History. Annie M. Holmes nnuntn Commercial School Reporter 45 Class Will. Martin R. Howard KKBU-Il!! General Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosie is a friend to everyone, enjoys a good time, and likes dancing and sports. She is rather quiet, but after you know her, you discover that whether it be a final or formal she remains the happiest girl in our class. Wilson is one of those fellows who believe that life is made to enjoy, and so the twinkle in his eyes is seldom dim. He is free hearted and a friend to every- body. !Heinie is slightly inter- ested in sports, but his biggest interest is centered around the Muck . By heavy application of brain, brawn, and curly red hair, Kip has established himself as one of the outstanding members of our class, But in spite of his hard boiled appearance, he has a heart of gold. Much luck, Kip! Quiet? Rather, but after you know her, you discover that she is full of fun. Vi is everybody's best girl. Need we say more? This petite member of our class is seen, but rarely heard at school. We admire you, Annie, for it takes grit to work and go to school at the same time. Here's luck to you in your fu- ture career as a beauty cultur- ist. Martin used to tell us that girls didn't interest him, but lately, since a Spear pierced his heart, he has proven to us that girls are not so bad after all. 1 Arthur M. Huntington HA-rt!! General Captain of Hockey 23 Assistant Manager of Baseball 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Activ- ities Editor Of The Keystone . Wyatt C. Jackson Juggler General Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4g Class Basketball 1, 25 Manager of Baseball 4g Hockey 2, II-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor of the Keystone News 3. Joseph A. Kenney que., General Baseball 3, 43 Band 1. Robert P. Knowlton UBOW, General Harlan Larrabee uLan,y,, General Class Basketball 1, 2, Mary A. Linton Blondie Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 4: Commercial Club 1, 27 Operetta 33 Secretary of Class 3. T H E KEYSTONE 15 ION It is certain that Art is headed for orchestra fame. He has shown his ability during his school life, and we know that his resources will come to his aid in the future. Juggler's happy-go-lucky and devil-may-care attitude make him one of the most popular toys in the school. Don't let Jzxpgglefs shufhing around the school fool you, he is really vzrv fast as shown by his abil- S to play football and basket- ball. l ro' ever see Joe when he vm-:n'1 smiling or ready for a jqlze? It's doubtful! Joe is stud- ious anl always willing. Above all, he cxcels in history. Bob is a little boy and is dis- tinguished by his tranquil ways. His hobbies are photog- raphy and tinkering with model T engines. We all admire Larry because he is so quiet, but yet full of fun and a good friend. We won- der-is that why Alice likes him? This petite blond says that she is going to be a stenog-rapher. Anyway, we expect her busi- ness will be with a certain Bill. 16 THE KEYSTONE QI r lb I-Iilma. L. Loberg ' Commercial Basketball 3,.4g Class Basket- ball 1, 2: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Sports Editor of The Keystonei Sophie Maisel , lKS0ph!l General Manager of Basketball 23 Class Basketball 1, Manager 13 GIGS Club 25 Hikers Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Shakespearean Play 4g Junior Usher, Junior Prom Committee 33 Caravan Committee 45 Cheerleader 2, 33 Queen of Caravan 45 Captain of the Green Team for Magazine Sale 45 Student Council Execu- tive Committee 4g Treasurer of Class 45 Personal Editor of The Keystone . Madeline Mahoney uratn General Charles F. McGuire ulwjckeyu General G-lee Club 45 Radio Club 1, 2. Barbara. McNulty lIBarb!! General Student Council Play 43 Junior Usher, Vice President of Class 2, 43 Scripture at Last Chapel. John L. Mdlaggart uJohn-nys: ' Commercial Caravan Committee 3, 45 Shakespearean Play 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Editor of the Keystone News 3, 45 Edi- tor-in-chief of The Keystone . Here's our tall basketball cen- ter, and what's more she is capable of ringing baskets from any angle. Hilma is quiet, reserved, and studious. YVho's the girl with the pretty brown curls that we all ad- mire? Who has so many friends because she is peppy, inspiring, ambitious, and sympathetic. Who was our charming Cara- van Queen? Why, who could it be but Sophie! Madeline is very quiet and we seldom hear any startling news about her. But she has done her bit and we wish her all kinds of luck in her chosen career. Charlie is one of those fellows who is not always at the front, but when the time comes, he is right there with the goods. Lct's see you beat the Irish. Barb is the girl with ambitions. She always has plenty of ideas, and her hobby is arguing, es- pecially with Mr. Weymouth. John's chief interest at present seems to be in newspapers at which he is certainly a con- scientious worker. This and his quiet determination, we are sure, will make him a success. THE KEYSTONE 17 004 li Barbara L. Merrill Barb General Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Hil-:ers Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Operetta 3. Doris A. Miller Minnie General Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Oper- etta 35 Honor Essay. Norma E. Miller General Glee Club 4, Manager 4. Margaret I-I. Moody Upeg-II General Commercial Club 1. Francis C. Peavey uTonu,nyrr General Class Basketball 3. Raymond M. Pettee acRaymolr Comlnercial Glee Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 13 Operetta 39 Stage Man- ager for Student Council Play 3, 43 Honorary Marshal 3: Student Council Executive Committee 25 Treasurer of Class 1, President 49 Typist for The Keystoneng Last Chapel Speakerg National Honor So- ciety. Barb is a, good sport, full of fun, and always gets a. joke. She is one with Scottish inter- ests. We wonder why? Is Duke a Scottish name? The old saying is, Good things come in small packages . This certainly applies to our Doris. Although very petite, she has wit and knowledge that top the best of us. She always knows the answer, that's Minnie. Norman is a quiet, reserved fel- low. However, under his exter- ior of dignity lies a weight of wit and a hearty spirit of fun. Who is noted for the giggles? Who always sits in the back seat opposite Buzz. The answer, of course, is Peg. You have so many fine qualities that it is impossible to name there here. Frances is one of those persons who distinguishes herself by an art of dignity. Here's luck to one whom we shall miss! We admire you, Raymond, for your practical knowledge and your sense of honesty and fair play. We feel assured of your success in whatever profession you plan to pursue in the fu- ture. 18 THE KEYSTONE Q Lofetta- A- Piney Charley is certainly a bundle of U Charley dynamic energy. How so much 00I1lUl9l'Ulal action can be packed in so Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Hikers 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, Typist for The Key- stone . Alice M. Prescott UA-ln General Class Basketball 1, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3. Frances G. Pushard llFran17 Commercial Class Basketball 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Comercial Club 1, 2, Stud- ent Council Play 4, Junior Usher, Caravan Committee 3, 4, Student Council Executive Committee 3, Treasurer 4, Sec- retary of Class 2, Class Proph- ecy. Grace Rachlin Gracie Commercial Basketball 3, 4, Class Basket- ball 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4, Business Manager of Student Council Play 4, Junior Usher, President of Class 2, Circulation Manager of the Keystone News 3, Business Manager 4, Caravan Committee 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Typist for The J Keystone , Valedictorian, National Honor Society. 1' Alice M. Reynolds Q HAP, 4 Commercial u Doris R. Roberts nnotv General Glee Club 3, Junior Usher. I- 'C .I small a package is hard to tell. Charley has been our star bas- ketball player all through high school. Alice is another member of our class who has had to walk quite a distance to school. She is a. hard worker and a good sport. Bon voyage for your cruise of life, Alice. They say that opposites attract. Fran, being decidely blond and mischievous, chooses the dark serious type. Dancing is her hobby, but she prefers hiking. She's a grand sport, and-well, here's to Fran! Grace is one of the hardest workers in our class, both in studies and in school activities. She is always ready for a, bit of fun and a good time in spite of her scholastic tendencies. I-Iere's luck to you in your busi- nes career, G-race. Although Alice has been with us only two years, her friendly cheerful ways have won her many friends. Always be as cheerful as you have been at Crosby, Alice, and it will help you over the bumps of life. Dot's the black eyed Susan of the Senior class. Her many artistic abilities should mean something to her in the future. I-Ier chief interest sits in Miss Hanson's room. THE KEYSTONE 19 C IO' Avis Robertson Sunshine General Benjamin H. Robinson IlBennylI General Manager of Football 43 Base- ball 4g Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Property Manager of Student Council Play 45 Shakespearean Play 45 Humor Editor of 'iThe Keystone . Doris A. Robinson Dot General Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hikers Club 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 1, 2, 39 Operetta 3. Harry M. Robinson Trouble General Donald B. Rogers lKD0nY! General Howard Ruben llChiam!! Scientific Football 3, 49 CE-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 1, Shakespearean Play 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Caravan Committee 47 Vice President of Student Council 49 Managing Editor of the Keystone News 4, Assist- ant Editor of The Keystone You have what it takes, Avis. Not many of us are gifted with a character as fine and strong as yours. You've been a true pal to everyone, and we're going to miss you. May brightness al- ways travel your way, Sun- shine . Benny is the gay Lothario of 1936, careless, irresponsible, friendly, and likeable. Now he's here and now he isn't, but if you can corral him for a mo- ment it will be worth it. Best o'luck, Benny. We cannot accuse Dot of be- ing Ha fair weather friend . She is always ready to help a friend, and she boasts a serious side as well as a keen sense of humor. Dot's three greatest weaknesses areg an Oldsmobile, New York, and Fred. You can't make us believe that girls don't interest you, Harry. We'd understand you better if you would say most girls in- stead of all girls, for we hear you are interested in a certain Jerry. Don has so many good qualities that it's a bit difficult to find his best side. Our class will al- ways remember him as one of the most amiable fellows in school. Howard has been as sincere in all his activities as he has been versatile. He is quiet and reser- ved but ready for fun at all times. 20 ld! Lovina M. Seeklns Vina General Hi-Y 2. Leila I-I. Shaw HRusty7! General Class Basketball 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 I-Iikers Club 45 Operetta 3. Allen E. Simmons HAI!! Scientific Madeline F. Smith General Glee Club 3, Commercial Club 1. Mary L. Smith General Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2. Owen E. Smith 'fsmmyv General Basketball 4, Captain 43 Class Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3, 49 Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4. THE KEYSTONE Vina's kind, generous, thought- ful nature has won her a. place in the hearts of everyone. Vina., we understand you are fond of men, especially Freeman. Here's luck to you, Lovina, and we all join together in wishing you a. Harmonious future. Leila is one of our dashing red- heads. However, her disposition is exactly the opposite from what the color of her hair indi- cates. Leila, we hope that you take the same cheerful attitude toward life that you have dis- played during your school days. At least we have one out and out farmer in this class. A1 has a nice long walk to school, too. We hope to see you at the U. of M., AI. Madeline is quiet, reserved, and studiousg and to those who know her best, she is a. true friend, generous and loyal. Best of luck, Madeline. Mary may be quiet around the schoolhouse, but she certainly makes up for it outside. She is waiting for -school to close so she can visit her uncle in Massachusets. When Owen graduates, Crosby will lose a good baseball and basketball player, and it will also miss Smitty's quiet dispo- sition. He has always been ready to do his part no matter how hard the task may have been. Roberta E. Smith Bobbie General Class Basketball 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Hiker's Club 1, 25 Class Gifts. Frances I-I. Spear usassyn General Manager Basketball 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hikers Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee 3. Mary W. Stephenson Stevie General Glee Club 45 Hikers Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Activities Editor of The Keystone . Hem-y 0. Stover General Radio Club 15 Humor Editor of the Keystone News 35 Class Editor for The Keystone 15 Honor Essay. Pa.ul R. Stubbs , Queenie Scientific Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Radio Club 45 Operetta 3. Charles E. Taylor Charlie Scientific Class Basketball 1, 3, 45 Radio Club 15 Student Council Play 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Shakespearean Play 4. THE KEYSTONE 21 IW Lovable, good natured, mis- chievous, witty-a sure cure for the blues, that's Bobbie. Her keen sense of humor has Won for her a host of friends. Your classmates hope that your se- cret dreams will come true, Bobbie. Bubbling over with energy, that's Frances. She has laugh- ing brown eyes and is ready for fun anytime, anywhere. Her weakness seems to be a certain tall and handsome blond. We Wonder-is it love? Mary will surely succeed in life if she is as competent as she has been in taking the part of bodyguard to The Three Mus- keteers . Henry hasn't had much to say during his four years of high school, but when he does open up, we have to admit it's gen- erally right, especially if it has to do with anything in the line of science. High school has been a hard struggle for Paul, but his un- failing determination has help- ed him to succeed. His friendly ways have made for him many friends. Success to you, Paul. A potential lawyer if there ever was one. He is one boy who knows all the answers. We wish you luck, Charlie, with Ruth and B. U. 22 THE KEY STONE 1 'Q James R. Triehy Tree General Radio Club 1, 23 Band 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Caravan Com- mittee 43 Cartoonist for the Keystone News 3, 49 Car- toonist for The Keystone . Ada I. Vattes General Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Commercial Club 1, 29 Operetta 33 Student Coun- cil Play 4. Gerald F. Vose 44Gerry:! General Hockey 1, Winter Carnival 33 Glee Club 3, 4, Aeronautical Society 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Operet- ta 3. Kenneth F. Wentworth llKen7! General Baseball 1, 23 Glee Club 33 Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 1. Frances B. Woodbury Toots Commercial Basketball 47 Class Basketball 2, 35 Junior Usher. Carl L. Warren KKLink!7 General Crosby is going to miss Jimmy, not only for his artistic ability, but also for his quiet, cheery air of willing cooperation. Good luck, Jimmy. We hope you con- tinue the art in which you are so talented. Ada is our cheerful little ear- ful for she always has a story, a joke, or some good news to tell. We don't mean that you are a gossip, Ada, just a. like- able girl who is laughing, hap- py, and singing all the time. Keep it up! This class will remember Gerald as the likeable chap from room 306. The best of luck, Gerald, you deserve it. Our quiet sophisticated Ken takes as his motto, Modera- tion in all things . However, we have known him to make con- spicuous departure from this mftto outside school. Lots of luck in your future profession, Ken. Here we have Morrills supreme gift to Crosby. She is truly one of our greatest assets. We ex- tend our compliments to Mor- rill. We don't know Carl very well because he has been with us only two years. Anyway, we know that he has always been ready to lend a helping hand. I-Iere's to you, Carl. Richard is part of the firm- Richald F. Wren Robinson, Vose, and Wren, Inc. Dick The distinguishing feature Scientific about him is his extreme energy. H1 Y 4: Radio Club 4. We think he should be a travel- ing salesman after he graduates. National Honor Society l Victoria Crisp Grace Rachlin Harold Dutch Raymond Pettee Miss Grace Hatch, Sponsor Dirigo of Crosby Chapter of the National Honor Society was or- ganized in 1925. It begins its eleventh year with the smallest group of new members yet elected. The fact that four were chosen from a class of seventy-tlhree is proof of how diificult it is for a student to achieve membership. If elected to the National Honor Society, a student is given the highest honor it is possible for a high school to confer, but it is not conferred on any student unless he earns it. Members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of four principles which the constitution of the society recognizes as fundamentals in education: character, scholarship, leadership, service. The student must first qualify on the basis of scholarship, that is, 'he must be in the upper third of his class. Then, for the four years of his school life, he must have shown these qual- ities: a character which has been clean, honest, sincere, and depend- able, leadership which has shown personality, high purpose, initiative, and clear thinkingg service which has been untiring, cheerful, loyal, and enthusiastic. The forming of these traits during school years makes a foundation for a successful and Worthwhile life. THE KEYSTONE 'dl IGN Class Ode CTune of, Maryland my Maryland , O Crosby 'till eternity With reverence we'll think of thee. Endowed by graces glorious, Throughout the years Victorious. Though failure blends with Victory, We'll forge ahead inspired by thee. Our cup of life will brimming be, Because of memories of thee. From life of scihool to school of life, We pledge our truth through joy and strife Though parting means farewell to thee, Forever we will loyal be. Four years within thy doors We'Ve dwelt, Within our hearts great pride we've felt. But now the time of parting's here, Farewell to thee, our Crosby dear. THE KEYSTONE 25 if I9 Last Chapel Program May 29, 1936 Processional Scripture Address to underclassmen Class History Class Will Music Class Gifts Class Prophecy National Honor Society Ritual: Character: Scholarship : Leadership: Service: Class Ode Graduation Exercises CLASS OF 1936 .Iune 3, 1936 ' , KIPLING Processional P Invocation Life of Kipling Victoria Crisp Kipling's Prose Writings Martha Cilley Music Selection from Kipling's Prose Doris Miller Kipling's Poems Henry Stover Selections from Kipling's Poems Grace Rachlin Class Ode Presentation 'of Diplomas School Orchestra Barbara McNulty Raymond Pettee Viola Haword Annie Holmes Roberta Smith Harold Dutch Frances Pushard Raymond Pettee Victoria Crisp Harold Dutc'h Grace Rachlin Class of 1936 School Orchestra Salutatory Essay Essay Essay Valedictory Class of 1936 Dr. B. E. Larrabee Chairman of Board Of Education IJUNIORSI 28 THE KEYSTONE 'U nav Junior Class Oificers President-Herbert Roberts Secretary--Joan Holmes Vice-President-Richard Wadlin Treasurer-Linwood Orchard Advisor-Mrs. Barbara Adams T l-I E KEYSTONE L Richard Elms Glennys Hussey Ralph Rumney Joseph Irish Elizabeth Hollingshead Osborne Murphy Joan Holmes Alice Nickless 29 Clara Bailey Leonard Clark Mary Flood Fredrick Jones Ruth Rogers James Clements Eleanor Batchelder John Clement 'Robert Foster Helen Knowlton Herbert Roberts Richard Wadlin Rodney Black Frank Connor Elmer Grotton Marion Littlefield Nathaniel Rowe Katherine Way Ethel Blethen WVilliam Crosby Dorothy Hayes Sarah Littlefield Thelma Stephenson Stanly Webster Margaret Bliss Miles Dodge Evelyn Hills Linwood Orchard Earl Thompson Pauline Wellman Elizabeth Bragg Robert Dolloff Glenn Hills Olga Murphy Leroy Thomas Vivan Vilhitcomb Arthur Carlson Gladys Dunton Richard Hills June Phillips VVilliam Thompson Anna Vvood Ruth Carter Esther Eckman Geneva Hoag Josephine Grant Seth Thornton Blaine Vifoodbury Hope Chalmers Kenneth Farnham XVillena Howard Furber Roberts Richard Vose Marguerite TVood Charlotte Salisbury ROY Talbot Abbie Westover lb I SODHOMORES I THE KEYSTONE Sophomore Class President James Davis Vice President Paul Sambrook Treasurer Irene Berry Secretary Gladys Hall Advisor Shirley Adams Elayta Annis Elizabeth Bailey Royce Banton Carolyn Barber Eleanor Bard Barbara Batchelder Priscilla Beckwith Irene Berry Cecila Berube Vyvan Berube Lawrence Bowen Marion Bowen Margaret Bragdon Lavaughn Buzzell Syble Carter Fred Chaples Marion Clark Glenwood Cochrane Roy Cottrell Paul Dalton Ralph Darby James Davis Mildred Doak Merrill Donahue Athena Dutton Marion Eaton Fred Eldridge Helen Flanders Arlene Fletcher Albert Weymouth Louise Gordon Norma Graffam Ashley Gray Annie Greer Fannie Greer Marie Gross Geraldine Gurney Benjamin Hall Gladys Hall Marion Hall Elizabeth Hart Pearl I-Iawksworth Melva Herrick Stetson Hills Mary Hoag Asa Holmes Robert Holt Alfred Hopkins Nellie Jackson Alton Johnson Russell Jones William Linton Ruth Knight Lillabel Littlelield Everett Malone Robert Murch Charles Nado Madelyn Nickerson Winifred Obrey Laura Oxton Violet Parkinson Amy Parsons Cecil Parsons Herbert Pearson Newell Perkins Nettie Philbrook Zelia Phillips William Poor Wilmer Potter Mary Read Arthur Roberts Rosa Roberts Alfred Sambrook Paul Sambrook Winona Seeklns Evelyn Shaw Ruth Smith Hilda Sprague Prepper Staples Russell Thayer Valma Thayer Raymond Thomas Howard Thompson Robert Thompson Ruth Tower Norma Walker Evelyn Walton Isabel Whitcomb Marion Whitcomb Edwin Whitney IFRESHMEN' THE KEYSTONE 6 IGN Freshman Class President James Robertson Vice President Fred Rackliffe Treasurer Helen Clements Secretary Marion Randall Advisor Franklin Adams Thelma Achorn Muriel Annls William Ball Georgiana Bembe Georgia Blodgett Elsie Bowen Irene Bragdon Muriel Bragdon Lillian Bragg Richard Brown Russell Bryant Arthur Carver Ray Clark Helen Clement Delbert Cochrane Alfred Curtis Elizabeth Curtis Derwin Dean Maxine Dickey -George Doak Marthon Doak Richard Dodge John Dow Stanley Drinkwater Walter Dunbar Thelma Eaton Shirley Elms Eugene Elwell Patricia Emmons Leon Fish Robert Fuller Rodney Gray Katherine Greenlaw Roberta Hallowell June Hartt Pearl Hartt Malcolm Hatch Edward Hogan Vivian Hooper Lois Howard Marguerite Hussey George Jennings Norman Kenney Rebecca Kinney Robert Lamson Natalie MacLeod Frances Marriner Winfield Marriner Catherine McGuire Donald McNeal Raymond Miller Arlene Moore Norman Mosher Lloyd Nickerson Eleanor Paul 'Fred Rackliffe Marion Randall Roberta Reynolds Theodore Rhoades Theodore Robbins Joseph Roberts James Robertson Albert Robinson Christie Rogers Molly Ruben Marjorie Simmons Alfred Smith Carleton Smith Priscilla Smith Vera Smith Linwood Socea Jane Southworth Mildred Spear Alice Staples Horace Staples Robert Stephenson Mabel Tenney Edith Thayer Clayton Thomas Phyllis Thomas Esther Thom-pson Asamena Vattes Geraldine Watt Vaughn Wentworth Mary Wood Dorothy Woodbury Royal Woodbury Millard Young V I ACTIVITIES' All work and no play kes Jack a dull boy Therefore the actxvltnes Ula - . . . . . er, ' 2 ' F336 THE KEYSTONE 6 an Student Council President-Harold Dutch Secretary-Albertha Durost Vice President-Howard Ruben Treasurer-Frances Pushard In September, the balance of the checking account was 3198.24 and the savings account balance was 319921. This year the Council has bought enough equipment for football, basketball and baseball to last for a number of years. This will keep next year's expense at a minimum. The largest expenses were: Football 85454.89 Girls' Basketball 41.24 Boys' Basketball 54.74 Seniors ffor graduationl 50.00 Candy 219.42 Music 29.42 THE I The largest incomes were: Football Candy Student Council Dues Student Council Play Magazine Sale Crosby Caravan Class Dues Girls' Basketball Boys' Basketball Shakespearean Play Amateur Program KEYSTONE 37 515187.18 322.99 95.88 88.25 85.00 62.50 59.35 17.43 24.50 10.24 40.00 At the end of this year it is expected to leave a balance of 3125.00 for the next year. Crosby Caravan The Crosby Caravan, which was held in the Legion Hall on Fri- day, December 13, was not as successful as last year's in financial ra- ting, but the music and decorations of the 'hall were to the credit of the staff . In the afternoon, there was bridge and a food sale. At night, in addition to the dancing, there were sales of refreshments, Beano, and many prizes were awarded. Tlre Caravan was under the direction of Coach F. L. Stuber, who was aided by a willing staff of workers. The prizes were awarded as follows: Caravan Queen Lucky Ticket Sophie Maisel Olga Murphy Spot.Dance Max Ruben and Molly Ruben Best Lo-oking Couple Sophie Maisel and Malcolm Sprague 5 38 THE KEYSTONE w 'O' mv Student Council Play J mm fFront row, Elimbeth Hollingshead, Margaret Bliss, Viola I-Iayford, Mrs. Georgia Parker, Thomas Eldridge, Alma. Colby, Ada Vattes. fBa,ck rowj Raymond Pettee, Robert Dolloff, Raymond Thomas, Harold Dutch, Charles Taylor, Grame Rachlin, Barbara McNulty, Frances Pushard, Wilson Goguen. This year's Student Council play, Crashing Society , coached by Mrs. Georgia B. Parker, proved to be an unusual success. Much of this was due to the line acting of Miss Viola Hayford, playing the part of the socially ambitious mother. Sharing honors with Miss Hayford was Thomas Eldridge, who gave a fine portrayal of the simple, home loving farmer. The rest of the cast, all giving fine support, consisted of Betty Hollingshfead, Barbara McNulty, Margaret Bliss, Frances Pushard, Alma Colby, Ada Vattes, Robert Dolloff, Charles Taylor, Raymond Thomas, and Harold Dutch. Also responsible for the success of the production were: Grace Rachlin, business manager, Raymond Pettee, stage manager, Benja- min Robinson, property manager, and Wilson Goguen, electrician. THE KEYSTONE 39 Q lb! Boys' Hi-Y President-Wilson Goguen Secretary-Ben Robinson Vice President-Norman Cilley Treasurer-John Clement This year the Boys' Hi-Y was started with twenty-eight old mem- bers. Nine new members were initiated January 21, making a total of thirty-seven. As in other years, Mr. Fuller gave his undivided attention to the boys. The boys appreciate everything Mr. Fuller 'has done for them and sincerely hope that he may continue to give his attention to this cause, next year. There were many interesting highlights this year, among them being a Major Bowes amateur program. Every member at the meeting was supposed to give a number. Thomas Eldridge acted as announcer and many think him an able imitator of the Major. This contest was won by John Clement with his piano version of S4hipmates Forever . One young man even attempted to sing but was promptly given the gong. Among some of the other programs presented during the year was a Tall Story contest which proved very successful. This year the meetings were well attended and the boys seemed to enjoy themselves more than ever. It is hoped that the undergradua- tes will keep this worthy organization going. f 40 THE KEYSTONE 'D IQ' Girls' Hi-Y President-Grace Rachlin Vice President-Roberta Smith Secretary-Hilda Sprague Treasurer-Elizabeth Hollingshead In 1935 the Girls' Hi-Y began its tenth year of activity in Crosby. It was decided this year that meetings would be held every other Tues- day nigfht. Miss Lord acted as faculty advisor. The purpose of this club is to give its members a fuller social and spiritual uplift. This year there were thirty members enrolled. The first meeting of the year was held on Nov. 4. As is her cus- tom, Miss Grace A. Lord on Manners . The new members took the pledge. Another meeting was held on November 19, 1935. The girls went into the gym and played volley ball under the direction of Miss Burn- ham. A football banquet was given to all members of the football squad on March 2, 1936. A joint meeting was held on March 16, 1936 at which Mr. Wey- mouth entertained. THE KEYSTONE 41 ,ag 1 Orchestra and Band ORCHESTRA Student Leader William Crosby The size of the orchestra 'has increased considerably this Year, the membership growing from thirty to forty with the addition of many new members who have helped greatly in building up the or- chestra. Each year the members look forward to the State Festival, which was held this year at Rockland. The orchestra plays at nearly all of the events sponsored by the school, and it plays every Wednesday and Friday morning in Chwapel. As there are only a few members who will be graduated this year, Crosby will still continue to have its fine orchestra. BAND Student Leader William Crosby Although Crosby's band has not been as prominent during the past few years, due to the large number of members who have graduated, it is now regaining its former fine standing. Much credit is due to the present members who have worked to- gether and encouraged many of the pupils to take up the playing of various instruments. Since Crosby has always had a fine band, the tradition should be maintained and everyone who is interested should Joln. 42 THE KEYSTONE W' sou Girls' Glee Club Manager-Ada Vattes Pianist-Alma Colby Assistant Managers-Mary Linton Assistant Pianist-Pearl Hartl: Mary Stephenson Mary Eldridge Librarian-Margaret Bliss Under the direction of Mr. Eldridge Pitcher, the Girls' Glee Club began its fourth year's work in 1936 with an enrollment of sixty-four girls. The purpose of the club is to give all girls interested in music an opportunity to develop their musical ability. The club has been made a Student Council activity and all senior members will receive letters. The club sang Christmas Carols at the Women's League of the First Church and at the B. P. W. Club. The club sent twenty members to the New England Music Festival held in Portland, and attended the Eastern State Festival which was held at Rockland in May. The girls have co-operated with the manager and director in mak- ing the club a success. THE KEYSTONE 43 10 IQ' Boys' Glee Club Q UF yt Manager-Robert Dolloff Librarian-Norman Miller Assistant Manager-John Clement Pianist-Pearl Hartt The Glee Club started this year in October under the supervision of Mr. E. S. Pitcher, and although the list of members was not very large, it was hoped for an increase in members next year. There are only a few boys' glee clubs in the state, and Crosby should take pride in having one among its activities. Special credit should go to Mr, Pitcher for his painstaking care in improving the ability of the mem- bers. The members of the club have kept up an unimpaired record of attendance, with the usual minor exceptions, and the cooperation on the part of all has resulted in fulfilling the purpose of the organization to the highest degree. The Glee Club attended the Eastern Maine Festival at Rockland on May 16, singing The Bells of St. Mary's , the old favorite by Everett C. Adams, and The Song of the Buccaneers , by Robert Giff, a boisterous sea song of the days of the rollicking buccaneers. 44 THE KEYSTONE an f -'U Girls' Hikers Club President-Joan Holmes Secretary-Dorothy Hayes Vice President-Victoria Crisp Treasurer-Mildred Doak The Girls' Hikers Club held its first hike in September With Mary Read in charge. The second hike was on September twenty-fourth when the girls walked to the Head of the Tide and ate their lunches on the ledges. On October first the Club 'had a corn roast at the home of Joan Holmes. This was the last hike held in the fall. On November sixth a party, to which each girl could invite a friend, was given by the Club. Dancing was enjoyed with music by Art Huntington's orchestra. This year seventy-four pupils signed as membersg this is the larg- est membership since the club's organization. DQ THE KEYSTONE 45 IGN Home Economics Club President-Elizabeth Randall Secretary-Elizabeth Thompson Treasurer--Janey Jennings The membership of the club increased to twenty-five this year. The meetings were held every two weeks after school on Mondays, whenever possible. When the weather permitted, outdoor hikes and suppers were held in the spring and fall. During the winter the girls brought their suppers and ate them in the Home Economics laboratory. The initiation at the first of the year provided a lot of excitement t Hallowe'en a costume party was for both the old and new members. A held in the gymnasium, and each member was allowed to bring a guest. th Home Economics Club furnished the chickens to At Thanksgiving e be put in the boxes given to families w'ho would not be able to buy their Thanksgiving dinners. At Christmas the girls had a Christmas tree and drew names for exchange of presents. Each present was accom- panied by a verse to be read. This club gives thwe girls an opportunity to run an organization for themselves, as Well as a chance to get together in a group for social, healthful, and normal good time. IATHLETICSI WEARERS OF TI-IE CROSBY C Xvalter Banton George Black Robert Brnley Norman Cilley Janles Davis Miles Dodge Thomas Eldridge Kenneth Farnham WVilson Goguen Cliiford Hull Martin Howard Joseph Irish Wvyatt Jackson Linwood Orchard Wilmer Potter Benjamin Robinson Howard Ruben Owen Smith Dumont Twomhly Richard Wadlin Ruth Gilley Esther Eckman Viola Huyforll Hilma Loberg Sophia Maisel Loretta Pilley Grace Rachlin Frances Spear Marguerite Wood Frances Woodbury THE KEYSTONE 49 'E' its Football 0fS:ttiggj-KValter Dunbar, f'Kip Hall, Wvyatt Jackson, Flash Cilley, Lylnvood rc ar . lKneeling'l--Howard Ruben. Hank Farnham f4'1'on1my Eldridge Miles Doll e Dick Wxxfilin, BulP' Martin, Jimmy Davis, UJoe ,lrish. ' S ' H -Cstandlngj Coach Stuber, Manager Robinson, Micky Cochran, Earl Thomp on, Sllliler' R07-D9l'fS0lh Gefifge Jennings, Bu11dy Dow, Cecil Parsons, Horace Staples, Bob Braley, Assistant Manager Goguen. With a light, inexperienced group of boys, Coach Stuber rounded into shape a team which, although far from unbeaten, gave a good showing for themselves. The Hrst game was played with Bucksport in a sea of mud. The outcome was 0-0. The following week the team journeyed to Skowhegan to lose 49-0. The third game was with Law- rence High School at Belfast. Jackson and Irish won honors in this game. Crosby got three touchdowns while Lawrence went scoreless. Although Crosby was defeated at Rockland it was considered one of the best games of the season. Hall was easily the outstanding player of the day. The final score was 12-6. The following Saturday Old Town came to Belfast for a 7-0 victory. The next week Crosby travel- led to Bar Harbor to be turned back 12-17. The game was played in a torrent of rain. The next game was at Brewer, the score 19-0. The last game of the season was lost at Orono. The high spot of the game was when Flash Cilley raced 50 yards for Crosby's lone score. Final score 19-7. The letter-men were Captain Jackson, Manager Robinson, Clifford Hall, Norman Cilley, Lynwood Orchard, James Davis, Miles Dodge, Joe Irish, Kenneth Farnham, Richard Wadlin, Martin Howard, Robert Braley, Howard Ruben, and Thomas Eldridge. 50 THE KEYSTONE 'O' new Girls' Basketball Q lSettinp:J-Loretta Pilley, Esther Ecknmn, Grace Rslchlifn, Molly Ruben, I-Iilmu Lo- lxerg. Ruth Cilley. 1Sihhllilll-TJ-Nlflrzlleritt'. W0ll1ls,. Co-Mnmnger. Spezu-,. Assistant. Manager. Woods, Frances Woodbury, U0-Mzumger Huyford, Conch Burllhum. Crosby's sextette started oif this year with a victory over the alumnae, 51-22. Grace Rachlin was acting captain. Their second vic- tory was at Searsport, 47-14. Loretta Pilley was acting captain. An- other victory was made at Rockland, 38-7. Esther Eckman was acting captain. Their next game was played with Castine at Crosby and again Crosby won by a high score of 48-23. Hilma L-oberg was acting captain. In the next game Rockland came to Crosby and was defeated 38-24. Frances Woodbury was acting captain. The sixth game was played at Castine and the Crosby girls played a hard fast game. For a while the sextette thought they were lost, but when the team really got to work, they brought the score up for a victory for Crosby, 25-20. Ruth Cilley was acting captain. Crosby's first and ony defeat was at Thomaston with a score of 37-17. The Crosby team was handicapped by the absence of two of its forwards. Marguerite Wood was acting captain. Crosby again got back to its old place when it defeated the Maine School of Com- merce on the Crosby floor. Grace Rachlin was acting captain. In THE KEYSTONE 51 IQ! D0 - the next game Crosby's victor, Thomaston, came to Crosby and was surprised to be defeated, 43-36. This was a hard, interesting gameg Loretta Pilley acted as captain. This is the first year that Crosby has ever won nine games out of ten and the graduating players are wishing that next year's team will do as well. The Hrst team was made up of five seniors and one junior, with four veteran players: Eckman, Pilley, Loberg, and Rachlin. The high scorers were Esther Eckman with 141 points, Loretta Pilley with 123 points, and Hilma Loberg with 95 points. A The honorary captain for the season. was elected by the vote of all basketball girls, Grace Rachlin received the honor. Viola Hayford and Frances Spear acted as co-managers and work- ed hard to make the season a success. The squad owes much of its good work and many victories to its coach, Miss Grace Burnham. This is Miss Burnhamis first year at Crosby and she has worked hard to create a winning team. The girls had their banquet in the lunch room, April third. Miss Burnham was presented with a gift from both the varsity and class teams. SUMMARY Crosby Castine Crosby Rockland Crosby Castine Crosby Thomaston Crosby Bangor Crosby Thomaston Crosby Searsport Crosby Alumnae Crosby 47 Searsport 14 Crosby 32 Rockland 17 Tournament Games Miss Grace Burnham, Crosby's new coach, introduced tournament basketball games this year in place -of the usual class games. The tournament games give everyone a chance to play, even if they have had no experience in playing before. The teams are better divided, because there are players on each team from every class in the Senior High School. The basketball girls were divided into six teams called A, B, C, D, E, and F, and each team had a captain. Each team P19-Yed the opposing five teams. 52 THE KEYSTONE -an - -'N The championship was won by Team E, under the leadership of Grace Rachlin. The players on the winning team were: Guards, G. Rachlin, M. Smith, R. Flood, L. Shaw, and H. Flanders. Forwards, M. Ruben, H. Loberg, and E. Batchelder with L. Pilley and E. Eckman acting as substitutes. SUMMARY A 29-B 23 D 35-A'11 A 31-F 26 D 31-C 20 B 42-C 10 E 26-C 20 B 18-F 15 E 27-F 15 C 22-A 21 E 24-A 23 C 18-F 15 E 34-B 29 D 22-F 16 E 30--D 16 D '27-B 19 Boys' Basketball The Blue Devils basketball squad started their 1935-36 season with two letter men, Clifford Hall and Wyatt Jackson, who with the aid of Ben Robinson, Owen Smith, Wilson Goguen, Martin Howard, and Joe Irish turned out a rather respectable squad. Most of these boys had had very little experience but they produced a small fast squad which after many bad breaks succeeded in winning 5 out of 13 games. Jack- son was high scorer for Crosby this year. The outlook for next year looks favorable because the second team was comprised mostly of Freshmen and Sop'homores. The lettermen were Owen Smith, Wilson Goguen, Wilmer Pot- ter, Cliiford Hall, Benjamin Robinson, Joe Irish, Wyatt Jackson, Mar- tin Howard, and Thomas Eldridge. SUMMARY Crosby Islesboro 15 Crosby Freedom 27 Crosby Rockland 30 Crosby Thomaston 30 Crosby Camden 34 Crosby Cony 31 Crosby Searsport 39 Crosby Rockland 40 Crosby Searsport 32 Crosby Freedom 28 Crosby Camden 30 Crosby Thomaston 26 Crosby Cometls 31 THE KEYSTONE 53 W' me - Physical Education Exhibition The annual Physical Education Exhibition was held in the audi- t01'iUIY1 Friday evening, March thirteenth, with the usual large attend- ance. An admission of ten cents was charged to everyone. Each school and grade was represented by a typical activity. The Anderson school presented a group in an eiective flag drill, which was followed by the group dance Did You Ever See a Lassie? by the Pierce school. A new activity on the program that attracted the attention of the audience and caused much laughter and enjoyment' was the blindfold boxing bout by Grade 6 of the Pierce school. Other pupils of the Pierce and Anderson schools took part in relay races and exercise drills. The stunts of the junior and senior Crosby groups included pyra- mids and tumbling by the boys and rope climbing by the girls. A group 'of boys presented an electric light drill. A very large group of high school girls presented a tap dance, Rainbow Rhythms . They were dressed in beautifully colored costumes which added much to the ap- pearance of the dance. Another group of girls presented Top Hats , a tap dance in which the girls wore top hats. This dance was lead by Mary Flood and Esther Eckman. The annual contest for a prize was given by the rural schools, Hayford, White, Poor's Mills, and the Head of the Tide. It was com- petitive pyramid building and the silver cup was awarded to the Hay- ford School. The exhibition is presented each year to demonstrate to the peo- ple of Belfast the work carried on by the department of Physical Edu- cation in the schlools of Belfast and vicinity. It is arranged to be in- formative as well as entertaining. The plans and inStl'uC'0i011S Of the exhibition were under tire direction of Miss Grace Burnham and Mr. Stuber, physical education teachers in the Belfast schools. Iuumoni I W ,, 56 THE KEYSTONE 'W an Mr. Fuller: fTo boy who disobeyed traffic rulesj, I thought I told you that I didn't want to see you again. Boy: You did, but the patrolman wouldn't believe me. Mr. Bailey: Name the kinds of iron and the smelting of it. Knowlton: There are gray and white cast iron, but I don't know what it smells like. Mr. Fuller: I have eaten enough cough drops in the past month toif' Joe Kenney: To sink a- battle ship. Mr. Fuller: Yes, Joe, but they have enough menthol in them to keep it afloat. Mary Stephenson: Oh, Mr. Weymouth, fwho was passing out test papersj you didn't give John McTaggart any. Mr. Weymouth: Why don't you speak for yourself, John? Mr. Bailey: What did you find out about the salivary glands? Herby Roberts: I couldn't find a thing: they are too darn secre- tive. Mrs. Adams: fcalling rollb . Wilmer Potter. Potter: 'Tm always here. Q Mrs. Adams: Yes, partly. Mr. Bailey: Where do we dig to find the best fossil remains of animals? Russell Thayer: In the ground. Mr. Pitcher to Leonard Clark who was singing and talking: Clark please be quiet. Clark: Can I sing, Mr. Pitcher? Mr. Pitcher: Not from what I hear. THE KEYSTONE H57 MOI - ,Tir ggi.-:ggi I Grace Rachlin to Loretta Piley: You ought to hang crepe on your nose. ' Loretta: Why? Grace: Your brains are dead. Mr. Bailey: Can anybody tell me the properties of heat and cold? Howard Ruben: Heat expands and cold contracts. Mr. Bailey: T'hat's right. Now give me some examples. Ruben: Well, in tihe summer, when it is hot, the days are long, and in the winter, when it is cold, the days are short. Mrs. Adams: Can anybody tell me why the English put their Heet in the mouth of the Red Sea? Bill Faulkingham: They 'had to put it somewhere. Francis Woodbury: Gee, Loretta, I suppose you think I'm a per- fect fool for saying that. Loretta Pilley: Oh, no, no one is quite perfect? Q99 Mr. Fuller: What does and express in a sentence Joe Kenney: And expresses addition. Mr. Fuller: Well, then, what does but express? George Black: QDrowsilyJ: Subtraction Mr. Fuller: Cilley, Wake Up! You must have got up with the chickens this morning. Norman Cilley: Nope, I got up in my room. Mr. Bailey: Wren, give me a definition of space. Richard Wren: Well, er, that is, space is where there is nothing. Oh, I can't explain it but I've got it in my head. Norman Cilley: Say, Ref., w'here's your dog? Referee: Why, I have no dog. Cilley: That's funny, I thought all blind men had dogs? 58 THE KEYSTONE Q IQ Mr. Adams: Do the American people stick upf for each other? Bob Foster: Naw. Tphey stick each other up. Mr. Weymouth QHistory classb : Didn't you know that Christopher Columbus came 'over 2,000 miles on a gallon. fgalleon-meaning a shipj. Ariiluur Huntington: Sure, but I don't believe all these stories about these European automobiles. Ada Vattes: Say, Vi, did you notice how my voice simply filled the hall at the operetta the other night? Viola Hayford: I'll say I did. Several people left to make room for it. Mr. Fuller: Eldridge: Do you think you're teaching 'dhis class? Thomas Eldridge: No l Mr. Fuller: Well, don't act like an idiot, then. Ada Vattes: fin back of room talking to Huntington in front of rooml 'Tm the star up here. Mr. Adams: Look out you don't twinkle too much. Voice on Phone: Paul Sambrook is sick and can't attend school today. He requested me to notify you. Mr. Fuller: All right. Who is this speaking? Voice: This is my brother. Roberta Smith ion friend's yachtj : I say, what about going back? After you've seen one wave, you've seen them all. Faker at Colonial Theatre: Now, my lad, you hear your watch ticking inside the handkerchief: are y-ou satisfied? Jimmy Davis: More than satisfied. It hasn't been going for a year. 06 THE KEY STONE 59 3 Teacher: Tommy, what are the seasons? Tommy: You mean in thje United States? Teacher: Yes, of course. Tommy: Baseball and footfall. Mr. Weymouth: Why they even went up and shook their noses under his ist. Motlhler: Buddy, if you eat any more cake you'1l burst. Buddy Dow: Well, pass the cake and get out of the way. spital a long time. Jim: Bob Braley will be in the ho Jack: Why, have you seen the doctor? Jim: No, the nurse. Frances Spear in history class: ' .. pacifierf' ........and Henry Clay was th THE UNDERCLASSMEN'S CIRCUS Margaret Bliss Howard Thompson James Davis Alfred Smith Alfred Sambrook Frederick Jones Mary Read Fred Eldridge Zelia Phillips Stetson Hills Albert Robinson Russell Jones Patricia Emmons Paul Sambrook Fannie 8x Annie Greer Evelyn Hills 'Ilhfe The The Dod The The The The The Tfhve The The The The The The fat lady human skeleton India rubber man o the dog faced boy lion tamer world's strongest man snake charmer man on the iiying trapeze 'hula-hula dancer knife thrower world's greatest sharpshooter head clown tatooed lady barker Siamese twins fan dancer 8 60 THE KEYSTONE 06 Q Elmer Grotton: This inatch won't light. Fred Eldridge: Wa's the matter with it? Elmer Grotton: I don't know: it did all right a minute ago. First Hunter: Hey, Bill, you all right? Second Hunter: Yeah First Hunter: Then I've shot a bear. Alma Colby: Did Edison make the first talking machine, Mr. Weymouth. Mr. Weymouth: No, Alma, God made the first one, but Edison made the first one that could be shut off. Captain Jackson to squad: Whoever he is, there is a dirty sneak on this squad. In the past week I have lost a set of Rockland shoulder pads, a Camden sweatshirt, a pair of Cony pants, and a couple of Y. M. C. A. towels. Tips for Sports Writers: 1. The runner was as safe as a quart of grape juice at a college prom. 2. The second baseman couldn't catdh a cold in Siberia. 3. Whoosis lifted a fly higher than a necklace at TiEany's. 4. The umpire was blinder than an earthworm in a London fog. 5. The team got more runs than a pair of silk stockings hanging in a bramble patch.. 6. The game was tiglhter than a Pullman window. 7. The pitcher had as many curves as Ziegfeld's chorus. 8. The stands were as crowded as a Sophomore's runabout. Doris Robinson: Got a sweetheart yet, Ruth? Ruth Cilley: Yes, and he's a regular gentleman. A Doris: You don't say. Ruth: Yes, he took me to a restaurant last niglht and poured tea into a saucer to cool it: but he didn't blow it like common people do- he fanned it with his hat! THE KEYSTONE 61 -an 'Ov TEACHERS IN SONG I Love To Take Orders From You Mr. Adams Five Feet Two Eyes of Blue Miss Burnham Lovely Lady Mrs. Adams You're Always Telling Me Miss Weymouth Did You Ever See A Dream Walk- ing Miss Sawyer Little Man You've Had A Busy DayMr. Fuller Constantinople Mr. Stuber Lost In a Fog Miss Hatch Cheerful Little Eyeful Miss Hanson Shipmates Forever Our Graduating Class Doris Roberts: Robert, please pass this note to Barbara. .Robert Knowlton: I don't like to play post office in school. Mr. Cook: Do you want a large or small picture? Senior: A small one. Mr. Cook: Then close your mouth, please. Braley: May I hold your hand for a second? Frances Spear: But how will you know when the second is up? Bob: Oh I'll need a second hand for that. Mr. Bailey: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Kip Hall: That's why we all Hunked the test. Judge: You stole no chickens? Ben Robinson: No, Sir. Judge: No geese? Ben: No, Sir. Judge: Any turkey? Ben: No, Sir. Judge: Case dismissed. Ben Cgrinningbz 'lBoy, I sure was scared you'd say ducks. 62 THE KEYSTONE WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Ada Vattes would grow up? Tommy Eldridge fell down? The football team should win a game? Joe Irish wasn't borrowing money? Charlie Taylor should get his hair ruffled? Ruth Cilley should lose Hank? Sophie Maisel or Grace Rachlin Hunked a subject? Harry Robinson couldn't laugh? Charlie McGuire didn't know his chemistry? Mr. Weymouth lost his gold pencil? Mr. Adams didn't take pity on his P. D. class? Jimmy Davis should lose about fifty pounds? The Freshman class in room 304 should keep quiet for ten minutes? Paul Stubbs would tend to his own business in chemistry? Roberta Smith was present everyday for two weeks? CAN YOU IMAGINE: Kip Hall as a minister? Wyatt Jackson as a policeman? Donald Rogers as the manager of a group of chorus girls? Norman Cilley as a screen star? Henry Stover singing in chapel? Tommy Eldridge running a school of physical culture? Ada Vattes as an opera singer? Bob Braley as a prohibition leader? Alma Colby as a school teaclher? Sophie Maisel as the mistress of a girls school? Annie Holmes as anything else but efficient? Charlie Taylor as a hermit? Joe Irish as the manager of a bank? Theodore Rhoades as a racketeer? Howard Ruben being in love? THE KEYSTONE 63 6 IQ Miles Dodge Ctwice nicked by the razorj : Hey barber, gimme a glass of water. Barber: Whassa matter, hair in your mouth? Miles: No, I wanna see if my neck leaks. The prize of them all was Ada Vattes asking Mr. Fuller who wrote Gray's Elegy . , SENIOR ENGLISH ROUNDUP In four more weeks we graduateg In four more weeks we're through I think I like the idea fine, I hope you like it, too. Then Eldridge will shovel gravel And Smith shall bake a cakeg Young Fenwick will start to travel, But Jackson'll be burned at the stake. Yo! ho! for the sea, yells Carl Warren, And Larrabee yodels his glee, But up jumps Huntington then: Young man you will settle with me . Nowf Cilley is going to heaveng Where Banton's going I do not know, I ilhink he will join his brethern In the land that's too hot to have snow. McTaggart is doomed to the Journal , Now Faulkingham blats like a calf, Joe Kenneyfs a prospective colonel Says Rogers, Hal ha! That's a laugh. Now the day draws near when we must part, Hooray for C. H. S. Some of us know a Whole l-ot more, But none of us know any less. --George Black, '36. 64 THE KEYSTONE 05 SENIORS IN SONG How Dry I Am Little By Little Stay As Sweet As You Are You Got To Be A Football Hero You've Got Everytlhing You're The Tops Bob Braley James Triehy Rose Flood Clifford Hall Frances Pushard John McTaggart Who's Afraid of the Big Bad WolfDonald Rogers Smiles Anything Goes Learn To Croon Learning Beauty Must Be Loved Talking To Myself Pop Goes Your Heart HoW'm I Doing She's A Latin From Manhattan I See Two Lovers Irresistible I Never Had A Chance Without A Girl To Love Wild Honey Sleepy Head A Gay Caballero What About Me Me Kissable Baby A Lonely Gondolier Popeye I've Had My Moments I'm Shooting High You Hit the Spot I'd Rather Lead a Band Dancing Lady Too Much Imagination My Village 'Queen Kansas City Kitty Harry Robinson Wyatt Jackson Ada Vattes Howard Ruben Frances Spear Thomas Eldridge George Black Norman Cilley Doris Roberts Larrabee and Nickless Viola Hayford Annie Holmes Charles McGuire Loretta Pilley Kenneth Wentworth Harold Dutch Wilson Goguen Charles Taylor Mary Linton Harlan Larrabee Maynard Fenwick Hilma Loberg Arthur Huntington Martha Cilley Art Huntington Hilma Loberg Paul Stubbs Irene Butler Mary Eldridge THE KEYSTONE THRILLS I felt his soft breath on my cheek, And the gentle touch of his hand. His very presence near me Seemed a breeze on the desert sand. He deftly sought my lips, My head he did enfold Then he broke the silence with, Shall the filling be silver or gold? A STUDENT'S PRAYER' 0, let my 'head know well the lesson, And bring to me my teacher's b1essin'. Let my books be small and clear All planted with pictures, far and near. Make my homework short and light, Make my exams easy and right. Nothing but the Profs O. K. Will 'stir my heart for the rest of the day. NONSENSE Yesterday upon the stair, I saw a man who was not there, He spoke to me in silence deep And said, Where can I lose some sleep? As up he sank, I shouted, See. He stood up straight on bended knee, There, hid from right before our eyes A devil came from Paradise His icy breath was hot as fire And everything was clear as mire It was indeed a joke on me. I plucked an egg from off a tree And with a crooked aim I threw That ripened fruit both straight and true. The two men thanked meg they were peeved But my great joy was not relievedg Those men ,appeared again today. By gosh, I wish they'd stay away. 66 THE KEYSTONE N Rl ga, Mr. Weymouth: How old would a person be now who was born in 1894? Vi Hayford: Man or woman? Wyatt Jackson: We gave the umpire fifty bucks to let us Win the game. George Black: 'tAnd 'still you lost? Wyatt: Yeah, the umpire was crooked. Wyatt Jackson to Ada Vattes: Did anyone ever tell you how Wonderful you are ? you Ada: Don't believe they ever did. Wyatt: Then Where did you ever get the idea? Bob Foster: She Winked at you, elh? What followed? Mickey Cochrane: I did. Harold Dutch: May I have the next dance. Vi Hayford: Sure, I don't want it. Barber Ito young plaster-haired sheik, Charles Taylorj : W'hat'll have, a haircut or just the oil changed? THE KEYSTONE 67 Q0 IQ! Crosby Cross-Word Puzzle WZ ll mm V l 1 f I5 .30 X HORIZONTAL One of the trumpeters in the band Wooden propeller What Triehy carries Fellow with name like baby walking A spring Recess at the altar of a church Qplj Mr. Weymouth's secretary Stage manager of S. C. play init First note of the scale Agatha Mulrooney Unit of weight North Central State fabrevj Business manager of Le Fanal What teacher uses on bad pupils A short pastoral poem An auto no longer made Belonging to us Last year's S. C, President Blossom 6 C J 10 12 14 VERTICAL The other half of Eldridge and Co. Bows Story Flower His motto, California here I come. qinity Home Economics Teacher One of the Smiths A drink Put before First name of the teacher who resign- ed at Spring term A nickname for the Writer of puzzle The Senior boy with the beautiful blush Title The possessive form of the third per- son singular masculine pronoun Peasant One of Crosby's colors Don't be this to teacher What teacher does with 28 across A class presidentf init, -Harold W. Dutch '36 I -gli-VERTISEMENTS I E ,Ar Z as- ' N x . X -25- 4 3 0,1 A .A..,.,,, 1 , THE KEYSTONE Compliments of THE CITY GARAGE JEWETT 8: HILLS Props. L. Ernest Thornton ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Belfast, Maine Charles S. Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Belfast, Maine Dunton 8z Morse ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Belfast, Maine Field 8z Quimby INSURANCE Belfast, Maine Telephone 67-W M. W. Bird, 0. D. oPToME1'R1s'r I. 0. 0. F. Bldg. Belfast, Maine A. C. HOPKINS Stationery, Confectionery Picture Framing Window Shades in Stock Also Made to Order SUCCESS TO CROSBY GRADUATES Moderne Beauty Salon Frederick's Permanents 54 High St., Belfast, Maine 'l' H E KEY STONE IIN D651 HALL HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hsrdwsrei' SPORTING coons Builders Supplies-Radio Accessories 3 Telephone 55 - Belfast, Maine Knowledge accumulated during student days is of vital importance in attaining future success and happiness. A good banking connection, supported on the solid foundation of old fashioned thrift, is of equal importance. This bank, with its complete and up-to-date facilities, invites you to establish such a connection here. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Belfast, Maine Tx'PEVVRITERS WATCHES RIBBONS CLOCKS Get Wise to Yourself . W. G. STOVER and buy a suit JEWELER at successor to Fred T. Chase Bert L. Davis Belfast-Maine JEWELRY Muslcus su.vEuwAnE INSTRUDIEYT SUPPLIES THE KEYSTONE IGB' IO! HOWARD L. TIBBETTS Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Michael-Stern Clothes-Interwoven Socks Gates Gloves-Arrow Shirts, etc. 77 Main Street, -- - - Belfast, Maine CITY JOB PRINT Creators of FINE PRINTING COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL Telephone 300 57 Church Street, -:- Belfast, Maine WHITCOMB'S CAFE C. J. Whitcomb, Prop. 1 11 High Street, - -- - Belfast, Maine Meals and a la carte service at all hours of day or night. Large variety of quality food at fair prices Shore, Chicken, Steak Dinners THE KEYSTONE DUTCH BROTHERS FOGG'S MARKET GROCERIES 50 High Street Telephone 43-44 MEATS 8z PROVISIONS Phone 102 51 Main St. DELIVERY SERVICE Belfast, Maine Belfast, Maine Bill's Radio Shop Compliments 73 High Street of Tel. 693 Belfast, Maine MATHEW'S RCA Victor Radios Tubes, Supplies, and Service The Preble Studio Compliments f 0. K. BRADBURY 0 Waterville, Maine GEORGIE'S BEAUTY Our 22 years of experience assure you of photos you will be proud to give Belfast, Maine H. W. HATCH Moxnz AGENT Wholesale Dealer in Confectionery, Cigars, Nuts, Tobacco, etc. 67 Main St. James Pattee 8z Son INSURANCE SERVICE Masonic Temple Building Belfast, Maine Tel. 6-M THE KEYSTONE Q' MAINE PEOPLE EVERYWHERE Should subscribe for the Republican Journal. Its spec- ialties are the local news of Belfast and of Waldo County and Vicinity Only 82.00 a year Belfast, Maine Make Your Favorite Sports More Enjoyable with Sport- ing Goods from DAKINS TENNIS Rackets Restrung, We use a machine which assur- es you lmiform tension of all the strings. Nets, Balls, Shoes, etc. Baseball Fishing Golf Tackle We will gladly send you our catalogs. Just state the equipment in which you are interested. Dakin Sporting Goods Co. Wholesale - Retail Bangor ------- Waterville HATS AND FRocKs Drusilla Lane Shop First National Bank 'Building The Main St. Cafe 10 Main Street Belfast, Maine Blue Plate Dinners and a la carte service MILLBURY HUNT Prop. THE RED TOP T. N-. Caron, Prop. High Street, Belfast, Maine Dinners and Lunches Try our Hot Dogs and Hamburgers Open Day and Night Auto Tire Exchange Tires Bought and Sold Fisk Tires-Batteries Main St. Belfast, Maine THE KEY STONE R. M. TRIEHY , Compliments High Street, Belfast f EXPERT LUBRICATION 0 ACCESSORIES SHELL QGAS AND OIL Smith 8z Rogers Compliments of S-hute 8z Shorey Philip B. Crosby, Inc. DODGE 'BROTHERS Cars-Trucks Plymouth Cars Bradbury - Dutch Authorized Sales 8: Service U. S. Tires - Parts Accessories BATTERY SERVICE High Street, Tel. 465 Belfast Compliments of Pilley's Rooming House AND Barber Shop T COOPER AND COMPANY, INC. BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone -- 262 THE KEYSTONE 6 nm C0l'l'lplllIlel'ltS of High Class Fruit, Confectionery, and Magazines Main Street, Belfast, Maine C. A. Rackliffe Grain, Flour, and Feed Belfast, Maine Ice Cream, Confectionery Cigarettes, Cigars Donahue 8z Payson, Inv. ,Grain - Flour - Groceries Meats-Fertilizer-Imsecticides Tel. 302 Belfast, Maine FRED. F. PALMER Hardware-Sporting Goods 68 Main Street H. J. Locke 8m Son Jeweler and Optometrist Repair Work a Specialty P. O. Square Belfast Phone 68 G. 0. HART Drugs and Toilet Articles Prescriptions a Specialty City Drug Store THE REXALL STORE Read 8z Hills, Props. Tel. 341-M T HE KEYSTONE 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, Eficient Banking Service, you will find us ready and Willing to be personally helpful at every opportunity. VVe Appreciate Your Patronage and Invite Your Confidence MERRILL TRUST COMPANY BELFAST--MAINEiSEARSPORT Compliments Blzsr WISHES to of cRosBY HIGH Bangor Maine Schooi of Commerce an Institution of Character Distinction and GRADUATES Randall's Dry Goods Store 15-17 Main Street Belfast Black 8z White Mar 61 Main Street Belfast, Maine Phone 451 ket N. E. WOOD, PROP. Cleansing - Pressing Retrimming, Reflliting Clothes and Furs of You will like our service Spinney the Tailor Maine Street, Tel. 34 1-W M. A. Cook's Studio Makers of Silk Photos Picture that please or a new sitting free Main Street Belfast, Maine Adrian C. Tuttle PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Belfast, Maine THE KEYSTONE 'dl las Compliments of We Appreciate Your Stephen's Beauty Pmonage Shop 115 High Street Belfast, Maine James H. Howes Masonic Temple C. A. PAUL The Geo. Kittredge Chrysler 8: Plymouth Store - Groceries, Meats, Provisions 'Automobiles Confectionery, Tobacco and International Harvester Cigars Trucks Corner Spring 8a Cross Sts. Tel. 185 Belfast, Maine Belfast, Maine Open Evenings Tel. 286 Compliments The Clark Outlet of Clothing and Colburn Shoe Store Furnishing Goods 70 Main St., Belfast, Maine THE HOME FURNISHING COMPANY FURNITURE-CARPETS-RADIOS GLENWOOD 8: CRAWFORD RANGES 44 Main Street -- - - Belfast, Maine THE KEYSTONE Compliments The Dickey Agency of Belfast, Maine Colonial Theatre Real Estate-Insurance THE ENTERTAINMENT Telephone 316'W CENTER Pythian Building JUST TRY OUT METERED OIL DELIVERY You get every drop you pay for. No muss or fuss and we'll be there in a jiffy. The Consumers' Fuel Co. Belfast--Bath--Augusta Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE staff of Th K e eystone sincerely thank the advertisers for the financial help so wil- lingly given. Without this revenue the year- book would probably cease to exist, or the price to the subscriber would rise to absurb heights. We therefore ask each subscriber to think of this in future purchases.