Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:
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E 1: FT S S s, i connelm s. BARNARD , R.r.n. an Bel! ' asf, Mama 04918 G, KQZA56 ,Zz 2 .my Kgystone Crosby High School Belfa Sf, Main' 1940 X ' ' -af T. w-?igewigTH z. ' ,z J 'X if ' Q2 L 1 ii J 'g.52':f4. . 7if..iS. j' M, ,553 Q,-, f,es74z1, ig mhxgfgqgr 1-43' ww, Qin 1 -F ff, 1 J'?ifT7fi :YR mzhr' . Wg, ,, f .IQ za we 1 wiv vi' x 161' X . 4. L sf.. F 1 Q Q , A , Table of Contents EDITORIAL STAFF .... ADMINISTRATION... SENIOR ACTIVITIES .... SENIOR CLASS HONORS .... It Isn't Done ...... . r A Senior's Farewell .... We Have Observed .,.. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES... SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES... FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES .... FOOTBALL............ BOYS ' BASKETBALL .... Inter Nos .......... GIRLS' BASKETBALL... BASEBALL ..... -.... FACULTY GAME .... El Morro ........... SCHOOL ACTIVITIES... SONGS ............ ALUHN1....... Side Glances .... Kid Brothers .... POEMS ...................... A Slight Case of Blackmail .... Joys of Cooking at Home .... ADVERTISING .... Q ....... YE OLDE TATTLER .... Incredulous ..... Treasure Hunt .... Page .l .2 .4 .16 .17 .18 .19 .20 .21 .22 .23 .24 .25 .26 .28 .29 .SOA .51 .57 .58 .39 .40 .41 .42 .44 .44 .45 .48 .49 ' . . ' 'Ng 'f, , I E. Y N, g if sy 5 an kgs Sf if 3 is E53 we' E E' Bw: S SQQSS SS 5555588885SSKS!SSHSXXSSSSXXQSHNSSSSSYRSQSXXSS555551511515151515 ,SLS ii tx IQ E E is 92 Vx ui R bn fi R tx rx tk N s EE Ls fi 5-S ti fi -X' ,N ci oi! S QE gig If! lx IQ 3 LKQSSSXSSKQSNB K 4 nlbridge S Pitcher appreciation of all he has done, during his years of teaching, in the music department of Crosby High School, I 9 9 I 9 I 9 I I 9 I I 9 I I 9 I 9 9 9 9 I I I 9 9 9 I 9 9 Z in sincerity and gratitude, g dedicate this issue 9 i A ..TQ.. in the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty, of UThe Keystonen - , ' , , ,, L 1,:f. .X .: v V--W-J---9 p L, I V J , ,. ,, e ,. , - fr n. ,,,,. ,. .. 115: in .v H :Ulu . ' ' '.ff f 1 ' Q S5Zk'. lZTf'.9'n,. A-x,'.' 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Brown Charlotte Holmes Virginia Blood James Anderson Marjorie Wilson Sally Smardon Elizabeth Thompson Frank Anderson Faylene Nickerson Catherine Clement Elizabeth Randall Carlton Smith Foster Richards Robert O. Hall Andrew Cooper Ruth Clark Alida Shute Helen Toothaker Christine Parkinson Elizabeth Stephenson Mrs. Erma G. Fletcher If .4 30 ssxsxxxxxssxxsssxssssxsgxxxxxggsssssxsQSiQxssxssxssxsx usssxvg BSXKKSSS MX RAT! MI f- -. - Y , . .-- qv- ,A --N:6 1 --V , , , l K, . ., L Jfm ,NMMA ...,., Q - A , -, - 5 , N. . - . 3 x- K .x.f..,.,f,.vf M Q ..1 4 -X MN Y - ,, ' , , g.. V gk' x , . :,..,....,,,,g,,.-5 ,...1,.X-f .f 'jgugj - 5' 1 '... 1-- x- Lf e- 'X-'if' . , ,, 'Q K A .. . . Z XX. ..fv,.,,,.-X. f-f - '- xxssxsssnsvssxxssxsssssxsxsxsxxssxs'Ri'6Tiiixiiixsxxxxxs 5 4. Q1 QI we Q! l fa I 5 E I ! E 1 i 1 I MASS Q Q s ' sl N2 s : H x gi s ,. 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K ' iff gi Facultyvldf wk. ye, ' H Z u 'W if ' ' 3 O H ' A I g Ao 0,0 0 owpfo Q ho alfa n o g o qi on o'o u- n o 0 Li. g gge Q A friend in need is e fr1end'1ndeea.,-, '.V - g 56:95 --.. U f ff? fl Cordelia S Barnard . Vice Principal,-Geography g ,. ,f .Jiri ,-,. .23 ggffff -' ft, fffij' UA.. ifdh 4 , .. ,. ..-W v -Jyw. -.,,.1 3 ,h. .11 'T' .,, r. 11-4-1 .4 fn.: f- 4 an 3:5 , . 4 lr s K 'L' l.. O C 'S E O CD m HJ SD I-' I-' Si 'U O Z5 IT H 'J Da 5 S CD 0 Cb H- 4 P- I3 UQ CD W 'S rn !iBUNh.!Rx wnnnnsiws S Horatio S Read Supt of Schools Although seldom seen, his influence is strongly felt at Crosby Q Frme G Fletcher ,English 1 5 Congratulate our senior adviser! Q I 0 gr Florence E Morse English Z ll A genius indeed who can keep the seniors in 1 1 order! 4 QS XS XQSSXQSANSSSXRXS he U2 :U l-' D' o C' H- CW cb D-5 cu Ps I-' dz'-5 of.-r mm SD'-5 o Q14 ca :1-4 mum '-sd N' mm cb.. mb!! md- ers' ml H- do H9150 Mg SDSD0 Hd? 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Clair Wright.........................Mathematics A glance from Mr. Wright quells the most play- O CDCOIGIIOICOOOIODIOUOOOO I . - ugum 3.1 OOOOUIIOOICOOIIIICOOIUOO 'CIOC . .I COIOOOOIICUDQOOOIOIUQOIO ' BX 4 '- 9-' f' ' ' A-, !'kkl Q-.J -, rv,-el ' 'A - ' 4 , ' e ,.. ,,, . ..-4.54. .a q .Vx f ,A .L we-f f ' '-ne+fvg'fw: fr.. ,.'4 'f-+'Q':'f'..,, ,. .lc A ff ,-A , , Lf, fwufw.-, f ' xi f A f,v?-g,l,.:,., ,':fft:'si:'x:rg4:5fg,. : .g.Q.r,..l ,,5,,f ' U ' dk'xk X1g,,l'J1!, C , Q g.iggfQ'df -Y: Q In ,. , f-Q.. ,.. -. 4 'qw -1 1. -H i.A'i3f 1:1'. I ,, .hgfgb 5 Vincent L. Cohee......................Physical Educationg Physiology Maybe we don't like Coach Cohee??--Just ask us!! Elise Jones...........................Physical Educationg Physiology we like to hear her speeches about Uthe games we wonn. E. C I I I I C O I I I I I Clil D I I I O O I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I O O I O nSweets for the sweetn is our motto for you. Sl OO! O .I III I I I IOC I O I I O IQDOCIIOOOOI III, O Mrs. Fish's kindly smile includes everyone. BQ Q I O I I I I O O I I I I O I I O I I I 0 I Q I I O I O I O I C l O O I I I Due to Mrs. Parker's excellent coaching, our Student Council plays have always been successful. d-doolqslilllllliiliilIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIOIII OlIIHi-S-toruy Maybe Mrs. Maddocks doesn't know her history! Nellie C. Marden..................... ....... ..............Arithmetic Although her voice is soft and sweet, her room is always quiet and orderly. Student Council Officers President .... .....James Anderson Vice-President....Herbert Triehy Secretary........Marjorie Wilson Treasurer ......... Virginia Blood Adviser ..... .Mr. Philip A. Annas Class Officers Senior Class Pres .... .......James Robertson .Frank Anderson ....Alida Shute Vice-Pres...... Seclllilili OOO .Marjorie Wilson Treas......... Junior Class Pres..............Wilbert York Vice-Pres.......Colby Whitcomb Sec..........Catherine Clement Treas... ....Norma Greenlaw Class Senior Class.,...... Junior Class .... Sophomore Class. .... Freshman Class...... Sophomore Class Pres ............. .Robert Hall Vice-Pres. ..... Barbara Dickey Sec ....... .... Rebecca Bowen Treas ............ ..Hugh Hatch Freshman Class Pres...... .... ..Andrew Cooper Vice-Pres...Katherine Rhoades Sec.............Rupert Braley Treas.......Tileston Bickford Advisers .Mrs. Erma G. Fletcher ...Mrs. Edith W. Small ..Mr. Roger H. Rhoades .Mr. Albert E. Weymouth :mu I llllllllllllll 1: 11 II ll 1111 ' he 3 4 I I I I XSQSSSXKSSKS SSKSSXNS SSB XSXXSQS ST i e 3 9 I 9 I 9 1 9 '9 1 I9 II nl Q9 9 '9 5 I I 9 9 9 I I 9 9 3 I I 9 I I I 4 9 QIIIZIIIIIIIIIZIIIfikilffiiiiiiiiiiilll I II ZIIIIIIFIIIIIUIIIIIIIY ' W ' ' 3 Y ' -- --Y 7 kv S-fv - W v -.VPTV iv.lll,.. ...Y. .Y.Y, .. ,,' f F s 5 A ' a i i r I m r r f I V 1 2 2 ! I . . , L 1 i k r , G : i n v . 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ES mSS?'3 -m rn cn 5' H- v-f :fr mo 1 wmodcng mm mv-U-gums: qgg.5g5:.,fi0xf R mo tr! Bock: 0+ d-:It Q rn :HJ from 2 14 mvr'-czzswo HHMWF 5033 5 58335 STN 300358 553 SS Q5 0m 530585 Hamm n f-sv-sun-:co como: :Son-M-ss-on cm nw cuonmuco --cn mn-f-ummm 1512-??efl5?i2i 5 ,:'x'r:,L:: 5 .... fi.0sumsxsssssxmsxsxsmsxsxxxxssxsxnsxssxssxsxsxssxxxsnsxsxxxxsxsssssssssssxxssxmxnssms 7ii3iL 5':i3a7 ' -nn.. ' ' 'Q wfa . -' 7' Y . aa- an ': MM, ff ' v, ' ., c , ' war f., , , ... ,, -M Qu if ,N ,nsngg l -30 0 , 'I . , ,- ...S ,.,. X vt, : 'Anti Q, 4? , 7 L, ., , ff - 5 Q 1 i . V3 A 3 1 ,E f - . f .f ,...f x 0,1 0 . ff ., ,L ,. 0 ..,...,.,..,f1l,?.. , ' '.'-'atswx A Y EF! ifzf' 'EF-frifsa-ifxX:qg.!1 2 -f ..- lv fr 5 past is laid in Morrill, her present in good old Crosby High, her future in normal school. Lots of success. Glee Club l 2 3 43 English Club 43 Operetta 5. Alice Barnes This small half of Barnes and Barnes Co. owns a special loud speaker system which she turns up only when outside the class- rooms. Alice likes to Nfiddlen around and is active in the English and Glee Clubs. Have fun at normal school. , Glee Club l 2 3 4g English Club 4. Willis Blake Bucko Is it his magnetic personality that attracts the girls-- what's his secret? Willis can usually be seen whirling around some corner in his nLimousinen or telling one of his Ntalln short stories to an appreciative audience. What will Crosby do with- out their Uone and onlyn Bucko? Hi-Y 2 5 4, Treasurer 43 Hi-Y Conference 5 43 Football Man- ager 4. Mildred Blethen Millie If Uthe way to a man's heart is through his stomachn, Millie holds the secret. This industrious senior has no fear for the mys- teries of cooking. Mildred will be remembered for her efficiency and pleasant ways--may the best be yours. Hi-Y 4. Doris Blood Dot UGentlemen prefer blondesn--so does a certain senior. This handsome hero seems to be Doris' chief interest. Always smiling, always gay, don't forget to stay this way. May the best be yours in all you do. Virginia Blood Ginny A merry laugh announces Ginny--a business-like swish, she's gone. As treasurer of the Student Council, Ginny Nbalances the budgetn. Our Wall aroundu student has ambitions in the commercial field--keep that twinkle in your eye! Dramatic Club l 2 3 4, Vice-President 53 Commercial Club 3 4 President 43 Glee Club l 43 English Club 3 4, Secretary 43 Girls' Hi-Y lg Hikers' Club 43 Operetta lg Class Softball 53 Junior Usher 53 Sophomore Dance Committee 23 Executive Committee 23 Student Council Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 4. Robert L. Brown Bob Bob is one 'of the most, if not the most, versatile members in our class. Bob, if it takes a good talker to shine in politics you ought to make it as you have successfully talked your way through high school. We are counting on you to make our class of '40 famous. ' H1-Y 2 5 43 Radio Club 23 Debating Club 3 4, President 43 One-Act Play 5 43 Student Council Play 2, Property Manager 43 Dra- matic Club l 2 53 Movie Committee 43 Aeronautics Club 43 Sopho- more Hop Committee 23 Keystone Dance Committee 43 Keystone Editor- in-Chief 4. Russell Bryant Butch During the past year Butch has had the reputation of having a black eye most of the time and there seems to be some question as to who gives them to him. It's one of two things--boxing or .1-.,',: ,IMAX 'l'-fy-v-so-v-4421-54,154 .'.L1-,x,,..u' e,..,,..,-..4. H6452-I-U-h -373:21 4-31.-.llfl.f,.s:.::. 1 - V '--.ff-'f4.,,: .:-r:..F.:.....:.:1:..r1tc.,.::1fgQ. 5 XSRSRQQIQ SKK!!! - Q A , M to . . a,Mi,g sign: H-I-utr' :Cn vm nomow 5h, 0 5 -P H 09 CD E 0 SU C O 'S S17 N Iii UQ 'U ZTSD Q-H 512551 u 'UCDZ 9 P'Ql 'O xiii? 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I5 P423 33' Q ..5j4,ggj5ztjgt 0 m Q aa co- Q f-aarffgqiq -P Ib 0 '1 D' -.- ua ro 'o an co co f.1g1:f1,,fE?ie?29 Q ::g32jyE3:f unmuwwuuuumnnmusnnmmmmmgayefbt S S R O IJ' SD H D-' O d' d' CD U1 C d' I-' KD H U3 P' I-' I-' P' 0 X 5 Although Billie has a long way to walk to 5 1 school, it hasn't stretched her legs much for she Q g is among the Hshortn ones of our class, neverthe f I less, she is ambitious and that isn't all she has Q 9 a very happy disposition and pleasing smile Bill I ie wants to take care of children after she gradu 5 SKS! 'Shi ates. we hope you find some good ones! ' b t ing, y u y . They say he is the pingepong ohampion'and also ed- u - , e ,, a Q f- I., Q 0 3 1 Ruth Clark Ruthie 5 Q Ruth has only been with us a year and a Q g half, but she has during this time, turned out to 5 p be one of the mos efficient and dependable girls 1 5 we have The best of luck, Ruthie' 2 g Presque Isle 1 2, Junior Usher 3, English Q g Club 4 5 g Herbert Collins Mike Q 1 Mike has always been quiet in school, u Q f the minute he gets his feet on a pair of skiis I 5 with e wright smartn h111 to ski down, he's elte 5 5 gether a different man When there isn't any ski f 5 o can usuall find him at the Boys' Club 3 3 itor of The Chat Keep on being a 'champ , Her 3 bie ' I 6 5 Winifred Curran 2 5 Winnie is a song bird in her own right 5 Q talent of which every student in Crosby has become Q Q aware in the last four years Although Miss Morse 5 Q insists that Winnie read Noldern books, our win 4 I some classmate insists on pursuing the HHardyHboys g I series 1 f Hikers' Club 2, seft Ball, Volley Ball 1, Q Q Glee Club l 2 3 4, Manager 4, Dramatics Club 3 5 5 Operetta 2 3 5 ' 5 QuuunMzannannnminwwwuzniiEEiiiiiiEEiiinuumnnuuwwumnuuwwnnnnus . '77 ' A YQ 5 Q Qi W-1 M gg.:.:-ge. .5111Qg-rn-gueeesvrqfe, . k A , u -e.q.,1.-1,.,,f ,--.is ,-.e fe..,,i.,fe..e..... .r ,e .,., ...ew g . . , .- -- - - f- -V v--Mm.. .., .,e..,,.A...,.,., M... e...-.-.-.re A , , A ., . er i .. 1, ,ll 3. was .l,,,-f.,gY.., -f, ' A ' f . et I X . :-, ' f- ,,::g I 4 1 7 . Helen Dunton Even though we donit see very much of Helen in school activ- ities, she always seems to be full of life and ready to take a joke. What we want to know is--why does she go down to 201 every recess? Some say itls Martha Thibodeau, but we have our doubts. A poor excuse is better than none, Helen! Marjorie Dutton 2 Margie Everybody that knows Marg is of the same opiniong she is one of the best natured girls in the class. Marg loves to dance and wants to sing hillbilly songs on the radio after she graduates. We wish you lots of success, Marg. Dramatic Club 45 Junior Usher 5. Milton Flanders Flannigan Although Milton is the tallest fellow in our class,his motto must be, 'Little boys should be seen and not heardn for few of us have heard him really talk. They say he has a great sense of humor and hunting is his favorite pastime in the fall. Alden Graffam Doc Everybody knows Alden's ability with a radio or anything in that line,'but did you know about his interest in music? Why yes, Alden is the leader of Carlson's electrical band! He has proved himself to be an up-and-coming chemist, too--Keep it up, Doc. Radio Club l 2 5 4, Custodian 2 5 45 One-Act Play Stage Manager and Electrician 5 45 Student Council Play Stage Manager and Electrician 4. Agnes Gray Aggie Aggie is the girl about town of Crosby, a great mixer and well liked by all her classmates. Aggie enjoys gmnnastics, espe- cially basketball. Although she was unable to play this year, the team couldn't get along without her so they elected her manager . We hear she wants to attend a physical education school next year. Good luck, Aggie! Hi-Y 45 Home Ec Club 15 Basketball 2 5'4, Manager 45 Class Basketball l 25 Glee Club 45 Volley Ball l 2 5 45 Soft Ball l 2 5 4 Ring Tennis l 2 5 4. Olive Hammons 5 Olly A member of Curran, Dunton, and Hammons, Inc., Olive is one of the best singers in the class. She has proved this in the musical events at school. Another one of Olive's accomplishments is her knowledge of commercial subjects. Keep up the good work, Olive, and you'll make a very efficient stenographer for some busi- ness man soonl V Glee Club l 2 5 45 Com ercial Club 5 4, Vice-President 45 Home Ec Club 15 Operetta 2 5. Robert Ham ons Hambone Bob is slow motion, but that must be from associating with nRabbitU all these years. We have heard that Bob is interested in modeling airplanes and is planning to be an aviator. Who knows? We may have a second Doug Corrigan in our midst. Hi-Y 5 45 Aeronautics Club 45 Class Basketball 1 45 Base- ball 45 Com ittees: Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 55 Senior Ball 55 Alumni Dance 4. Lida Harding A Lou I ULida5LouH is the most argumentative member of the Wood, Stephenson, and Harding Company. She was one of the star debaters on our debating team this year--very capable of holding her own on any- one's grounds. Not only does Lou excel in debat- ing, but in her studies, too! Can anyone explain this astounding ability to be always prepared in class when she NDa1ey'sN her time away so? English Club 3 45 Debating Club 3 45 Dramat- ic Club l5 Hi-Y 1 2 45 Junior Usher 35 Glee Club 15 Prize Speaking 45 Class Basketball 2 15 Commit- tees5 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 English Club Tea Dance 45 Senior Ball 35 Alumni Banquet 4. Howard Herbert Howdy Are you looking for Howard? Well, find Dot Blood and he'll be there. They have been like that ever since--well a long time! It must be the real thing. Doris, all that we ask of you is to keep Howard always as jolly, industrious, and friendly as we know him here in Crosby! Avis Holmes NAU Salute our earnest, intelligent, versatile, artistic classmate Avi , a shining star in the Se nior Class HAH has been with us only two years, but during this time, she has endeared herself i our memories with her admirable smile and ever friendly helping hand Her decorations for the English Club tea dance convince us that UAH will succeed at art school her goal Hi Y l, Hikers' Club l, Glee Club 1, Orches tra 1, Class Basketball Manager 1, Class Secretary and Treasurer 3, English Club 4 Charlotte Holmes Sherlock Sherlock is a pal to everyone Being true to her name, she's keen at finding that which oth ers pass by lightly Her honors at Crosby prove that She desires to be a social secretary for a traveling person Cand is particularly interested in Canadab But, her chief axbition is to please her friends and make more We'll miss you, Char Hi Y 3, Junior Usher 3, D A R Candidate 3, Assistant Editor of leystone 4, Keystone R porter 4, Sophomore hop, Chairman 2, Senior Ball Chairman 3, Ieystone Dance 4, English Club Tea S A n , 1. . lotte. 45 English Club 2 3 45 Treasurer 35 Vice-President a 'Q : s e- . c . ' i 3 I ' ' III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllll llllllllllllllll lllllll Illlll , Q r 9 Dance5 National Honor Society5 Prize Speaking 45 Committees5 Alumni Banquet 4, Carl Howard Tubby Carl has something to be proud of. He dances! An accom- plishment that not many other senior boys have! Carl changes al- most magically from a serious lad into a second Romeo when he is anywhere near the sophomore room. Why does room 303 attract you so much,'Carl? Hi-Y 2 3 45 Dramatic Club 15 Football 2 35 Basketball 3. Jannetta Jennings Janey Janey, our npeppiest chileu in Crosby High School, has a smile for everybody. But her sweetest smile has been for a certain senior boy with the initials of J. A. Janey, you are to be compli- mented! We thought he was one of the Uno woman for men type of he- I'O. ' Class Vice-President l5 Cheer Leader l 25 Hikers' Club l 2 3 45 Orchestra l 2 35 Hi-Y l 2 3 45 Prize Speaking 45 Committee5 Jun- ior Prom 35 Senior Ball 35 Alumni Dance and Banquet 45Class Basket- ball l 4. Robert Knight , J ' Rabbit Rabbit is the Uheart-throbn for many of the girls in the Se- nior Class. He is nshort, dark, and good-lookingu. But alas, for us other girls, he has only one girl in mind and it HWoodN be Elea- nor. Our only advice to you is HWatch out for the 'Splin- ters'H. Class Vice-President 25 Class President 35 Hi-Y 3 45 Commit- tees: Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball 3. K , Beverly Knowlton 3 Bev We can easily call Beverly UThe Little ChatterboxV of our class. What will Crosby do for a chatterbox when Beverly is gdne? In snooping among her secrets we've discovered her fondness for a certain blond with the initials of R. B. Are we right, Bev? Basketball 2 45 Glee Club-l 2 3 45 Hi-Y l 2 3 45 Commercial Club 3 45 Dramatic Club 2 3 45 Hikers' Club l 2 3 45 Operetta l 2 3 Committeess' Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball 3. 5 William Levesque Bill Bill has always been as quiet as a mouse around school but alas--appearances can fool a lot of people--because from certain sources, it has been rumored that Bill can hold his own with anyone in the Boys' Club. It seems that at times Bill.is what we would call Charlie Koharian's HProblem Chileu. Bill, also, is not a mean artist when it comes to drawing cartoons. Yes indeedie, classmates our little Billie LeVesque is a Billy DeBeck in person. P. S. He likes to sing on buses, too. Executive Board 15 Radio Club 25 Basketball 2. Carl Littlefield Bub Carl has been like NThe Little Man Who Wasn't Theren, during our high school days. He left Crosby his sophomore year and re- turned to graduate with his old friends this year. Carl is a quiet fellow around the schoolhouse but without these UOld FaithfulsN, the seniors would be a little off-balanced at times. Thornton Academy 35 Radio Club 4. Etta McAlpine Blondie O QL' isssssxs 5 6, GQ!-'O : Q 4 . CD U .' Sl+ Q- !7,' trmvw w la mcrgcnvl ry wr- +40 ire, 25g a m mcuu' Sis' vim ofso kv, U. 5.23 3' U2 1' gadwr gtg can :o g5-g cqcrd- m Q .Q,, is 0 0 W Q CD Q I- U . gf m U F. 1237 F. S11 9, m:smn+o Q . A - wmwwb y, nnvsw .gf ov+ ,M 53,6 '1 O ID P' xwfgv- 9 B O m Q .,,,,,', S' arg' 3 sv 3 N 577 if r-old H skjf gmsdm keg Swom Ki: S o+su'1 NQs1 Mamma Sym IJ H 5 Xtra P p '5 U' Q ffalf W P0 113215 U' U0 0 agjjii 0 0 97 F' S nj,-H' m,,2f25 5?m2Q UW4'sG QEUf I-' CHI UI i ,pink 'U CD IS' Q 'T ff w SYUZT 31+ P' Cl' 0 O m ,.. 3,14 1 o wc+n- fqss ikwkv Sgr: it WN! NRRRNRRRRNBL I I I 2 I tion as a medical secretary sometime in the future 5 Ship ahoy, Roy! 5 Hikers' Club 2 4, English Club 2 5 4 Secre p tary 5, Glee Club 5 4, Assistant Manager 4 Hi Y 2 Q 5 4 Dramatlc Club 2, Class Basketball 2 4,0peretta I 5 Junior Usher 53 Cheer Leader 4, Prize Speaking 5 Q 4, School Reporter 4 Keystone Advertising Manager I 5, Com ittees Alumni Banquet 4, Sophomore Hop 2, 5 Junior Prom 5, Senior Ball 5 English Club Tea 5 Dance 5 4, National Honor Society 5 I I 5 Florence McAvey Flossie , Room 505's champion gum chewer Flossie, I I Mopsie, as she is called, another live wire i f 9 the school, is full of fun and has lots of friends 5 I She is also an excellent typist Such a restless Q Q person as she can never settle down to one thing Q long, though it is rumored that there is a Freddy in Portland Probably Flossie will be a beautician as Trull goes, so goes McAvey3 Hi Y 4, Hikersf Club 2 5 4, Glee Club 4 Home E0 Club 2 ERRRRBBRRNA News inn SS George McLauchlan Red 5 George's sunny disposition belies the common , 1 I I I friends They are sorry to see him go, but wish him well in any field which he may choose to enter YN!! S!! 5 Hi Y 5 4, Aeronautics Club 4, Football 5 4 Q I Track l, Cross Country l Q I I 5 Scott Mel-rithsw sssttis Q I Little man with big ambitio N Soo s Q 5 rather quiet reserved person, but he has fine I thoughts worth hearing when he does express him Q 5 self His dry and unexpected humor has brought him I f many friends He should be a successful cartoon 5 , ist, though perhaps his mins is capable of deeper 5 things I English Club 5 4, secretary 5, President 4 2 Faylene Nickerson Red 2 CPU' I A SQ I onus KD!-' fr'-b BO 5 CD ' ' : :JU-5 - g 0 Q , '- 0 ' lil 0 d' I ' WIT m m 0 , - UIC? A Q l 0 O' s QUQ ooo OO UCD Q SDE ' . cr'-B . ff- V bo 0 OU' ' 'S . ' O 0 MH O'GJ '40 E 5 g G25 mm I ,MO ' Ol- ' 0 e A U s f aa- - - CG 0 I-4 5 U I: H.+ A UU' Q v cf ff ook C+ S s ' ' UQ we - P -. I 0 EQ S9 335 . 0 I I Q aug- 14m 0571 U ' I 0 wus gk Q s -x E ls AE s Q PS Q PS 'x la S x AR as fs QS fi is -s Q is Q fs X ,N 18 yi ,N ,S fs lx yi S hh! - Q X . 1-jg ' 1 fy.. I ll A giggle and excited whispering--that is Red. This pert ittle njitterbugu is livelier than a fireworks factory on the -th of July. In spite of her pep and good humor, we hear that Lhe does have Black moods occasionally. Red is by no means .ll frivolity3 she is our best nParley-vous francais?H stu- .ent, has a lovely voice, and is ambitious to be a teacher. Glee Club l 2 3 43 Hi-Y 2 3 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi- .ent 43 Dramatic Club 23 English Club 3 4, Treasurer 3, Secre- :ary 43 Junior Usher 33 Operetta l 2 33 Keystone Humor Editor -3 Class Softball 33 English Club Tea Dance Committee 43 Alum- Li Banquet Committee 43 Keystone Dance Committee 4. Ihristine Parkinson ' Kitty We do not hear much about Chris as far as school activi- zies go, but she is a very competent typist and an efficient forker. Her many friends say that once you get to know her she is a grand person, full of fun and very witty. Commercial Club 4 Secretary 43 Class Basketball l 2 33 iome Ec Club lg Hi-Y l 2 43 Hikers' Club 23 English Club 3 Elee Club l. Barbara Parsons ' ' Babs Miss Barnard's Man Friday, Dabs is a hard worker, stud- Les a great deal and has plenty of ambition. As one of the Iikers' Club's standbys, she literally walks off pounds. She Jlans to be a beautician, and with her determination she should succeed. The best of luck to you. A 4 .-,.-- Hi-Y l 2 3 43 Hikers' Club l 2 43 Home Ec Club 4, Vice- ?resident 43 Class Basketball l 2, iarrison Paul 'C A I f Red Harrison is the mechanic of our class. Tall, quietg and aandsome certainly is literally true in Hank's case. We note your passion for USmithH Bros. cough drops, too. May the ma- :hine of life run smoothly for you Red. Hi-Y 2 33 Rifle Club 13 Football l. Tohn M. Pilley .- Johnnie Ladies and gentlemen, I give you NW. C. Fieldng Crosby's candid, capering, capricious, cheerful, corpulent clown, an expert at giving alibis, staying after school, avoiding stud- ies, and embarrassing Mrg Weymouth. Oh shucks, folks! It's just our football player, Johnnie. Football 2 3 43 Basketball 2 33 Baseball 3 43 Hockey 13 Band l 23 Orchestra l 2 3 43 Operetta 13 Sports Writer 43 Ex- ecutive Board 1. Maurice Poland Mossie Maurice does not go in for studying as much as he does for hunting and-fishing. He is one of the lads from the coun- try. You know--where there is plenty of Wood. He is good- looking, makes friends easily, and has no fear of the weaker sex. As a future job he is interested in aviation. Good luck! , Harry Pooler Joe Junk Pooler has a passion for old broken-down Fords that he swaps often. Could it be that he is looking for a bargain? Then, too, we hear that Harry is quite a Hvacationistu. He .,.,:',H,1 a.. ',f,llTQ! ' ,,. ..,. ,.,.,.. .,,5,v... , .. , ., ,. 1. ..1. 4 , 4 ,I 0 .,.i -'v was -JL uhsat-H yf3L,3 4 jul. ,Q PML-. J.2I,,..-. ,. - .,.. . .. .. , . . if ff-? -4f3t..t...,...,.. f,,z .2 mir I-M. T'T 'L'- Mt -H5 'f v ., . 1 2 fa 3' f-.41 1-fr- W-+3113-l't L.1fi':'7: ,'f ' . , ,, :gf , 1 , L '23 1 . 1'i7...3 1'f.,'.-T17 :,'51':Y':f cl-fit . i.:......-wr . im . .3 f - 'J .'f1-.,,.,. '31'?1:1.'g '7f7'Yi7.T!'I1'i9? I3i-T 2 , 3-2':rA::- . 1 . vs 3'fffi-.i7f:.J9.45-'fgfi: 7'5L'?i!3:iQ'.2:.' g?g.'gv,':i:4:f:1'S531:f'7:r1f.5'ff'FQjL5,:fQfjiAQf4-lfuiangrfxiiyriaQu-1 -1152 ,, , , ,,,,, , , . ,.,..,,,,4.:N ..., ..,V 1 5 -- M,-W a . 1- 1-3, V - .1 A , r,: R.4a1,V?1i'?'f-- Tiff-:,,fz',,..riff. M74 tw' -1 ---.weg:::gI::?::'fft5::7ff::19::u?2.'rr::,'wif 1 'f - 'A nhl H l. ' Q A . . .. ..-.3--1 --,412 ugpggrft rl ,- . .,.c+6935gjgflsngggnxgfvfg-i:Q:,,:E---XLi2,:-3-ids.-ggi ' 97IIIIIIIXIIIQ-gillIIIJQCQIXIIZIIIIIQPIIIWIIIIIIJQ45 r 51 f Q must like Nhomeworku. When he is in school he is f 5 considered smart, and capable in his studies, and Q , has quite a following of friends. His chief hobby I 5 is mechanics. f 1 Radio Club 4. Ag g Roland Porter Hank g 5 Modest, serious, retiring, and with the abil- Q I ity to fathom facts--that is Roland. Once you know Q Q him he is a steadfast friend. His plans for the p 5, future are rather flighty--aviation. Q ,Q Radio Club 43 English Club 43 Aeronautics I g Club 43 Keystone Staff -1. Q I 2 Elizabeth Randall Mitt 5 , Mltt is one of the most popular girls in the Q g school because of her personality, open friendli- I ,, ness, and dimples. A very capab e person, she has 'f I held severa responsible positions and served on f 5 various committees, jobs which do not always re- I 1 ceive the credit due, so we salute you for it now. Q f You have a lot of loyal friends, Mitt. Give our Q 1 regards to Walter! 'I Q Orchestra 1 2 51 cboer Leader 1 2, H1-Y 1 2 5 f 43 Hikers' Club 1 5 43 Keystone Freshman Editor lg f 5 Class Basketball 13 Class Treasurer 23 Keystone Se- 5 I nior Editor 43 Committees: Keystone Dance ls Jun- 5 Q g3gc5rgmd5iaigggor4Ball 53 Sophomore Hop 23 Alumni , I ' ' 5 , James Robertson S ider f Q Jimmy is known as Spider to his many frignds. Q Q They admire him because he is a light-hearted, hap- Q , py-go-lucky chap with a ready smile and' helping I I hand for everyone. Stay as you are, Jimmy, and you Q 5 will never be without friends. f I Class President 43 Hi-Y 1 2s Cheer Leader 53 Q 5 Football 1 2 5 4, Captain 53 Baseball 1 23 Rifle 5 g Zlug 1 itig Wintgr iports Teamgl 23 Class Marshall f 3 omm ees: op omore Hop 3 Junior Prom 53 Se- p I nior Ball 5 43 Alumni Dance 5. Q I 1 Margaret Robinson Pe f Quiet and sincere--that's Peg. Her chieg Q g source of amusement is the City Theatre. We won- if 4 der, can her interest be entirely in the pictures Q I pliyiggvtherg? Or, perhaps her favorite song is 5 ' 1 n'y o ohengren . , 4 5 ow11111111011111:1z1f1f1faf11i2 2m75222727221.fa5 I ' y A fd. ., , . -..,, ,N . ... m..1.,Z:t. .-.wg-w....... .- .N ...sa MR, - -, A - 3 3 4, f ng f X ,!fT3.Q.J:'T:'X1'.r'2g'f:31 MTVW- mario '3 3 1 , ,3 lf -3- - . 3 1.1 1.,tl..,.,.r. ,..l. V 3' W -A.. . .A -'wx-,u.,..x A, f f - in-Ci' Mm M : CCN in , 'IIT'-T3 ' 15 Hikers' Club 13 Basketball 23 Executive Board. Frank Scott Gus Frank started high school at Crosby, went for a time at Lee Academy, and is back this year, we are happy to say, to graduate with the rest of us. Among his accomplishments is his ability as an airplane pilot--a rather unusual pastime he has recently acquired. Class President l 23 One-Act Play l3 Cross Country 13 Lee Academy 5. Alida Shute Doaky Alida is Mr. Weymouth's right-hand man3 therefore, she must be efficiency plus. Several of the boys have admired her twilight beauty which like her name and voice is sweet and lingering, but she seems to have a special interest in a cer- tain junior boy. How about it, Alida, can this be the reason for your nickname Doaky? Stockton Springs 13 Hi-Y 43 Hikers' Club 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 43 Class Basketball 43 Class Secretary 4. Carlton Smith Smitty Smitty has been captain of the basketball team for two years and after looking our team over, we can say HKeep up the good work and the world is yours, Smittyu. He also seems to be popular at the Boys' Club. Is there ever an end to your tal- ents, Smitty? Hi-Y l 2 5 4 53 Basketball 2 5 4 5, Captain 4 53 Baseball 2 5 4 53 Football 2 5 4 5, Captain 43 Operetta 5 43 Executive Board 2 4 5. Myrtle Spencer Myrt Some typists have improved their speed rate by chewing gum, but Myrt has her own method. She is known as Gabby to typing students. We admire Nyrt for her fine sense of humor which has proven itself through the years at Crosby. Cultivate it, Myrt, and you'll find that you have an asset which will carry you far. Glee Club l 43 Hikers' Club 2 5 43 Hi-Y 43 Home Ec Club 1 43 Class Basketball 5. Elizabeth Stephenson Libby Never will we forget this mischievous blond. Her gay pranks and songs have made her liked by all. Well, Libby, when and if you ever make up your mind what you would like to do in the future, the seniors of 1940 will be wishing you Hall the luck in the worldn. Hikers' Club l 2 5 43 Glee Club l 2 5 43 Hi-Y 5 43 Drama- tic Club l 5 43 English Club 5 43 Junior Usher 53 Student Coun- cil Play 43 Committees: Senior Ball 53 Alumni Banquet 43 Jun- ior Prom 53 Sophomore Hop 2. Thelma Shute Pam Thelma has been with us through our high school yearsg yet we know little of her likes and dislikes. She is very quiet but when she speaks, she makes every word count. What- ever your ambition, Pam, you're sure to succeed if you take it O 36' ........., , 'je ... ,,,.l4 4, Y , K , , ,r .. f.. . ,4 4 1 x .., . ,, 4 , . v ..,,., . , M, 3.-. - ' U . . .l.,. .... amy.. -,. . , . . , , ,,A,, hw A U, A, Vg 2 ,fu ,-Us 3 ,L 'AY A-.W .mx,,, .,. .,,.,3:m,-fQI,a,:,,g,,, LA, 555553555 5 Q 5 E L.-:Q-4:-N Br-uma-25' PJ sb mv' mowvm IJ w 1 43:5 Qmrou'-H1 H- -crmtf as :fo N 0 I--N 'D' :Ion m o 4-P-Wm Owe!-UQ!!! U' I3 1 H4 mfucucvarrsnccum w Q o '-:Cr-H1 sb -H-rr o muiuu-rm and DD' P- 91-I-'-mo'o D' an co 'um 4mmEmmcrrDr-3 'J '1?i'OcD mo'D' I-H-523' cf I mmf-1 mrs-'-co23 .:S -o H- . mcfduimmb S11?C'1nB o r-'-o'o'ooc1-ml-'-+-If-' 'U C Q-SD SD SU'c+ml-'i-br-bm tn for-'D-H-:mms-I-'.:Sua::Smo 1--' sw ndwo- mes Q , 4+ ru ml-'.':St-rm o fu I-H1 fr P1 or Y -P w '41-+ Ha I-Jo-L ua -to L, cn mOmcr N er' ESSPSUET 'S H-4 om mmtrcr :Z Q co 4'-img-r'USc'4-ro of--omomm'-4m'cs IS' H-wotJ's'J'U'u'4 HH- sv N Q-'Umm'-ss H- o 4 mfr mmom un cn N :5w'uc+wrnS S++ S awww dnsmum Q Q Sammi-' for-fr-L o x P- ua - on mo C X --PH-I-' cDSDOCJ'E: H wil O DI-' s CF rbmr-1 v-1-I-'SD 2 fx H- t5 SD C oxo o 5 lille-room ua Sl-bxo '1 145 -ua mmf.-+ N' 5 cum in-o-'mo N I-Jr-1-mm 2551-'tdm sv x H- 4-lm r-'r-'- 25 cf x rum coo of-s cr Q D 'UtD'1 :TCD DHAC! O N ua H co gr: :n-- v-s 5 06001.-r H- Z5 O i-'mr-lm D'!3'oP-arrow m 5 -PG:-'-:IH mogcrsztco o' 5 U' U44 mr! md-'1 '-4 51 3 5555555 5555553555538 WHL wnnsus ll President 45 Committees: .Tunior Prom 35 Alumni Banquet 45 Keystone Activities Editor 45 National Honor Society. .L 1 I A ' 0 S , ' ' ' ' O 4s ' I I Helen Tootral er Toots Q I Ielen is our Dresden China doll, but unlike I 5 the doll, she will never be put on a shelf and Q 6 forgotten She is very lnterested in comic strips Q 1 and although she is known as NTootsN, she seems to 5 I be even more intrigued by the Hlugginsn section 1 Class Basketball 1 2 3, 111 Y 2 3 4, mixers' 5 Club 2 4, home Lc Club l 2, Treasurer 2 Q Priscilla Trull Tillie 5 5 Tillie is the smaller of the giggllng, chat Q tering McAvey Trull team To her, life 1 all Q , roses may the thorns never prick We hear that 9 2 she has beautician aims If H R's wave is an ex 1 ample of her work, her success is assured Q Q ni Y 4, Hikers' Club 2 3 4, Glee Club g 5 home Ec Club 2 5 I Q Charlotte Tweedie chic 2 5555 The dictionary definition of 'chicn fits Charlotte to a T In school, her outstanding stu dy has been typing She has a deflnite interest in horses, insomuch that we may take the liberty 5555555355555 5 to say that horses are her hobby. Among her other 2 interests are a boy named Bob, and a liking for dancing. Q Glee Club 2 3 4, H1-Y 4, Commercial Club 4, z Treasurer 45 Home Ec Club 25 Hikers' Club l5 Ju- nior Usher. 4 Mary Tweedie Ned 1HMH6iMMMZhAMMOUIMMl AV ' ' fiatAwnnuuvwnnuuwunnnnuui L .. 1 ' - '- ' V- A 1' K Y 4 15 We want you to know that Mary is no Hsissyn. She will stand up for her rights, and she seldom has to employ anything more drastic than her powers of argument in obtaining them. After school she plans to take aviation lessons. We wish you many hap- py landings, Mary, and don't fly too high. Hersey Vannah Herky Herky is alleged to have brought a mouse to school. In fact, the circumstantial evidence is nearly as strong as it would have been if the aforesaid animal had beed a skunk, for the rodent was allowed to run freely about the room in the teacher's absence. Dorothy Walker Dot Dorothy's friends frequently remind her of the Carrol Cut- Rate store and a certain Oldsdbbile convertible coupe. One friend has even suggested that there is a brand of perfume called Lucian Tautain Cyou must admit that's sweety. Dot is a good sport and we feel sure that she doesn't mind these remarks. Hikers' Club l 2. Franklin Warren Bud Franklin is good-natured and fun-loving. He never allows his liking for fun to get control of him during school hours, how- ever. His interests run largely to sports. As you can see, he has been our basketball manager. His best pal seems to be Jimmy Anderson. Football 2 5 43 Basketball 2 5, Assistant Manager 5, Manager 43 Hi-Y 2 5 4g operetta l 2. Marjorie Wilson Major The reader will undoubtedly perceive that Marjorie's nick- name is a very fitting one, because she majors in all her sub- jects. She plans to attend the University of Maine next year, and we have reason to believe that while she is there she will con- tinue her fine scholarship record. 3 Orchestra l 23 Hikers' Club l 2 5 43 Hi-Y 5, Secretary 53 Dramatic Club l 2 43 Secretary 43 Glee Club 2 5 43 English Club 5 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Operetta 2 53 Keystone Sophomore Editor 23 Keystone Literary Editor 43 Student Council Play 43 One-Act Play 43 Class Treasurer 43 Junior Usher 53 Com itteesg Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 53 Senior Ball 53 Alumni Dance 43 Keystone Dance 43 Student Council Secretary 43 National Honor Society. Eleanor Wood Splinters We assume that our readers will readily detect the connec- tion between USplintersH and Uwoodn. Eleanor has found time for outside activities as well as her schoolwork, which rates her as both a good student and club member. We trust that she will find these abilities helpful in later life. Hi-Y l 2 43 English Club 5 43 Debating Club 5 43 Dramatic Club ls Junior Usher 53 Prize Speaking 43 News Reporter 43 Com- mittees: Alumni Banquet 43 English Club Tea Dance 4. Dorothy Young ' Dot Dorothy has established a good record as a student, but, like many others, she has been unable to enter into outside ac- tivities because she lives out of town. In spite of Mr. Wey- mouth's carefull explanation of the fate of the world's worst pun- ster, we can't help wondering if Dorothy will always be Uyoungn, ' 16 1 Q Q S N Q S Q N N Q N Q Q N .N S N Q N S Q 'Q Q iQ Q Q Q Q N K Q Q QQ X X SS I 5 3 1 pssxxxsxssssssusxxsxxssssssssssx xxxsssxsssssssswnssssx s s -. i s wf 'E 5' E Ee? 'E S 5 Z Q 3 li 5 as 5' :zz 5 E U O D O U Q 0 I5 0 U 0 1? 'U H 0 H 0 91 : ' XV5 '3 ' 7 ' 7 ' 5 ,Q Q 'fs xx - +4 QS Q QQ 5' ,Q X ' g S WV' Q - fx 3 QE- 9, rw in 0 f N 9 'Q' M f az ' - Q E' ' E :Q Q db N RS QS 5 - ,Q .. rn Q Q 'ff B ' Z 2- ' 5' Q 5 Y 2+ I - 5 O 0 +' g G Eff 3 5.1 ly HKS!!!SXSSSSSSSSSXXSSSSSSXSSQSX XSSSQSSQSQSSY QSQKXSQSSKQSSQSSQSSSSSSQQSSSQQQQQNS . ' , ' Q A 1 . . x ..--V-.Q.v,..4,A . dbg- - : V. 17 IT ISN'T DONE As we see him very meekly sneaking into a classroom we wonder why. It wouldn't be that his homework is undone, would it? The whispers travel. Did the teacher hear you say you aren't prepared? Will it be one hour or two? HSit down and take it,N says the little voice of conscience. After calling on all but two students, the teacher finally reaches Jima nYou mai read yours Qow.N Silence reigns. HDid you N, wi. W Y hear, Jim? l- ies ss sy , -K 1 -Q r 9. -,v fl. ,.,, A , A head a pears from behind 5 book, 'Hear3what?iQz Uwhere is your story?U l f 'rpnf nHome.W T F Q nWhere did you say it is?H WI forgot it.UV 4 uForgot what?H ' HGee! Crime doesn't pay, It isn't done.n Elizabeth B. Thompson PE RPETUUM AN IMO iLife Eternal! p 'Way back in the years of long ago A dog was born whom we should know. His His ears were long, his nose too short, chest was broad itheahulldog sort! His tail was curled but his fur was straight-- He never ran because of his weight. The neighbors''icn'iidre'h piayad with him While he, poor dog, sat there so prim And felt all kinds of knocks and bumps Till all his body ached with lumps. But still his tail went wagging on While large and small would on him fawn. This wonderful dog would not grow gray, And His For And Yet still is brindled this very day, age would surely be hard to tell folks are gone who Knew so well, many a generation has passed, many more before his last. But though his body e'er should die His soul would live for those who sigh, And UGrampW could tell his girls and boys How his young pals ne'er needed toys, But played with Life lthis great dog's namel And learned from him to play the game. F. Eleanor Paul xxx . xxx Said one little toe to another, nDon't look now but there's a heel following us.H xxx xxx Said one hat to another, nYou stay on the shelf and I'll go on ahead.N ,,..v LM- ... r. f f fg ... ..- . g Q.-..1 I.. -. -4.-,ss 5XV'Tf2 ,nl I 'gl . - , . fur- . Y, :, z::r ' ' ,.... s - fv-nw. U 'Q .'.a ,,,.,,... . F , fI NU.- .. , 'RTI .vt ..:,.., 0 .-I ..,.., , NS. .Q .. .,,. 1ff'j'f,f'g: ST'li3 'ji NIH- V-'IQ' fghfglfilgrzssz' nv. ,..,.,-3511 -wr'-an 4-1. f-n o ' x ,,,,, .. .. 0 vt uns. ,..A... 3,,,,.,,. wg., .. rs a , r f54fP5k3 Y ..--r.. :Y . ....- . .1 ...-.- . ,., ...,v' Iiddlhi ??G21iT4T.-Im' 5195535 ..4 - ,. ,,..-.f ..,.- ', 1 ,. . .ff V, 4 ..1.. 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H., 1.m4 1 a. 7 It 'Rl , ...K ..,. , 4 1 h,t '71' 'iJ'J ff. ff 's -+111-1- 4-f-1 -'ff' - ' X-'L-,:..x. ' 1 n. ,M Y.-.1.L...a.-'awww f -U W- -.:,-,--.Sf-.-V-.eff--1A fyyff-:ner--at-,., .,,.... U- -.. . 1, . ..,1,,....,..- -- . . , . -p-1-r-vu--J Lfnf-1'-,.-.,,..A ku...-.5yL,5,f, ,..-. .N .-s-uhm.: .un -H.. A. . ,, , ,nf -Q: ll .: ..,..ff- il fl- 4-hu.. -, -..,,, N. . . V, ,,..- ...f 4 Q v 4 I gs 1 3' 4 4 l L Q a . fu 1 I 1 In ISK' 1. f.. ip gf st.: yin, . .., ,I . . W-. A - . , -E rv: ,L if-lgggfxg., ' .gif-fill, 1 v -,fffif if-'3551W5fp:-:?g'c.r.g1-zrlflggvr.::::2'Zf-ff2gv'1T I1'f..?!s1rfg,f.gg1 -14551 ' ' 3-g' ' . .I .'t'.-5--J..f5Vg-I- f'igvf:5r: :?'2J:' Sui::i.:m::::5:y4:2f:-'iilffif'i1,:512:2ff5l-Ts-'HGH-Tr:-q' 5' , , . --fl. '..1'-.:...:1i,:.,..,,t.,..ew. tn' --we - ww- r '. A ,l 91 . ,, ., :q,.,,4i ,' ff f-ni. g:,taiff::.,r4.3.t,:,57,:,'17534g?'f:':'giTZuxffg-g..!rl1g1,S1x1 L'f.J!.x1c:cwt5f'l1::11,:L'f-..-,ga-Q.-41 ., ,, 4 as M. .- f.,,Ag,s, t::.:,:g:,f ','r:' ant,-....r.,. ,.:- .. .. ,., -,.- ,.., . ,,.,.i:-,.,'!:33-:Y,3,'5g ,g17a. 'fT47'5v5?4' '7'3?H'iTf.f1.c sm 4 -, .-. ii: all fbfa . .. ll - mln, ,. xii' 221' 511 ,Z .1 'sd ,'T ,J ,,. .eu 3554 .:::, ' 1 ...S .., ,.... -ei '3'5: U51 A... V vo .572 'T Es: ,., :BCT Fi: W. WL? ,,,.. Liu: GT. ,.. ,N ,TLV 'pls Eff: 1.4. ?f'n 5:-Q 464 14. JJ., iJi . E9 ,' Y 51--N. ll L 113 4:2 3 sl'-F ...n 3717 Ili ' . 1' 35 I I rl we 24 og.. li 1' 3 t.,112 ,lr . I ' I ,. .A 115511-gig ji a It ge i .S 5 la it R fi lx 12 ei 'S is lt ex 5 Ia it 3 Q 'S I: 'S los it sl: SKY! KISS!!! 'S le I A SENIOR'S FAREWELL Eg fl , 9' it f Fashioned tight and trig and staunch if g Ships, untried we now must launch 5 g! On the waves of trial and storm , ,I 'l I I rl And each ship-secure-serene, , , Anchors in its If Il 'Til at last the seas are calm, Q Port o Dreams 2 SSSSSXSSSS Waves dash high and we must be mver ready lest the sea upon the reef Of temptation, doubt and grief - Truth and right our comoass be honor, love, sincerity if 5 f Drive each boat , 15 I 4 5 I Q From your counsel wise and good in 5 Since the day when first we stood 5 p At the portals of our school ,f Q Chart our course by Golden Rule, gf SSSXSKS. SSX SS SXSSXKNXSQS XS XXX!! SNK iss it Q E! I 'Q Qz S S x Q x S sl he Q We Q 5 N Q Q! 'YE Qs 1 R si S1 x is 3 Q x Q El x is il 3.85. Crosby High we pledge anew, To your teachings we'll be true D5 15 To the gold and to the blue Q5 Loyalty we owe to you 'Ere the days flow swiftly on, And our ships sail out at dawn, 2 1 I Let us all give thanks and praise is 35 li if W W For these happy Crosby days. Parting makes our hearts feel sad Memories will make them glad, 'Though our school days soon are gone Crosby's name imprinted on ' Our hearts for e'er will be Crosby High farewell to thee 5? f 5 Marjorie Wilson '40 if 5 I :?':11 'J 'aff-1,-fl af: o f f '-f'F'wggf,y- o. 11... , . . .. .,.., .,.,. .... ,,. . . K '- -- -5,- - , - . V ,. ..:.f-wg-fg,it.,..,rg!,.1 .L ,,.',,t.-.fx f fu-v-.la-..4.s..f,QE:Rg4-y-ff-snzgln .asf-53--la . 4 , , L- 5 'ij ,gn ,Q ,L . -,himavl 3-Ht: .K-A-:,'.,Lf., sr, :.. -:,...,T,L, .xhbiwh :q.lY,:,-srfje, ' It - nf, Y, , 4,1g,,.,:,,5 1, gc. i5,,...,.,.,,fs,.Li.:a..,,t..t.z,,,..3' ,j - K f , A,' J V V' . K 3 pk- 3'X,l- ' L,L.Q'.'i,s3V-if-f '- -Al-xl ' f -Eg J V va Q. 'zxrrfr o,-suffix 1 1:47 1 ' - j . .ki k I Q 1, ..., 4, ,- ga :Ii- .ffl 35: .. :wiv ' T'fi ...Lf 'iii by be at 11121 V33 rl sf1!JJ T276 1. JS sh .7435 -H, PTS QQ12 -:eff Spd fa: , Ii! :p:.: :Sf gg :jig 5:2 : '53 I--E 2356 5513! :ga .1571 . , V 5 . :if ggi: iii .W 'ig V pf .-.E as, Y! , 'E ini 'O I syn' lsr! 3 .' Vwexi '51 xiii' r 0 fs I . i N x S 'Xi iss at Nd -.!'l ff 'SER .gt 1.: -112 2 T2 is :Hia itiii in sfrrr . ,..l, I f Ig? Y l9 . . me Have Qbeervecl In a certain study hall quiet reigned, for Mr. X, the current iictator ruled with an iron hand. However, as he seemed occupied at :he moment, I deemed it safe to post a letter to Y asking the loan of :he interesting looking comic magazine he held concealed behind his 1otebook. Directly by return mail, he replied that I might have it as soon as he had finished with it. Mr. X suddenly seemed to have urgent Jusiness in the front of the room. As he strode by Y hastily closed mis notebook and pretended to be very busy. On the return trip, he stopped at Y's seat. UYou've got a guilty lookin he declared, and flipped open the note nook exposing the prohibited literature. He picked it up, tore it once lcross and dropping it back on the desk with a HNow get busyln return- ed to his work. Y, rather shamefaced, deposited the torn magazine in :he wastebasket. - Ulf it only had been Zin I moaned. HHe, knowing a notebook is too obvious, would have used a Scholastic and would never have been caught 'F ik lk I In school library--Mrs. Harden supervising--D. B. and H. H. clos- ely whispering together at one table Csupposedly working in special mistory library periodb. Ins. M.: Ccatching them unawaresl UWhat is this?H Beautiful blu- shes but no answer. lks. M. Crepeating more emphatically? HWhat is this?H D. B. Cdemurelyl HAncient history.N Ik lk lk Fhere was a well-dressed, brown haired boy sitting well toward the front of the room. He seemed to be working very industriously but Ln reality was amusing the surrounding boys and girls. Tearing a sheet of paper into minute bits, he held them over the univent. The rising stream of air carried them to the ceiling from which they fluth ered down like a cloud of butterflies. This produced a general Laugh and the instigator, well pleased, swaggered down to the pencil sharpener. We ask you--could this have been Hilt Flanders, Harrison Baul, or maybe Franklin Warren? . XDGZW Gnd Hedfdsh SqirRoomS Fed Curtis' HGood morning, Mr. Rhoadesn at 8:15--the marathon race be- :ween Hugh Hatch and Norman Doak--Fred Basford Uslicking upn for the lay--Bob Hall shaking the floor in forced burst of speed C8:29D--air raids of Don Thompson and James Latulippe--Harold Dutton uneasily lreaming about his luncheon at ll:OO--Elmer Rumney too late finding iimself in the wrong room--Anna Daniels presenting the UNews of thc Jayn--Roger Lothrop's last few second's talk with Kay Clement-- Ken Whitehead borrowing paper and pencil to write notes--Miss Morse pick- ing her sophomore boy from the traffic jam--Don Clark having another spell--Edna HcHahan's 8:45 entrance--Floyd Linton preparing for a Eight--Norman Doak losing his books--Hanlon Dumont inspecting some one else's notes--David Whitney's vanishing books--Elmer Rumney's cat naps --Miss Thayer's cordial good-night to Don Thompson at 4:30--the mad iash to the candy counter--Bob Irish' early lunch--Pat Faulkingham's singing--all's quiet on the Sophomore Front--When? casa swam Cece .,.,..m Q.-ga L. Alden Graffam 6. Etta McAlpine lO. Charlotte Holmes 2. Hikers' Club 7, HBobH Hammons ' Marjorie Wilson 3..QDilln Munroe 8. Smokers' Club ll, Supt. H. S. Read 1. Dcris Blood and Howard Herbert Candy Sales 13 5. One act play cast 9. Mr. Fred Bailey 12: Commercial Club A rr r rVffVfVf' rfr IV fv r PfffVfTV VI ': ' ' ' r' , r lryrf' rrr' 'A 0, I yj-frrlry , r 'r ,yy 4444.4 4 4,.s44.4 ,44.-JA,.L,l.AQr '.4.4,...n'.4...C. ' f.c.L44.4.,4..4...4..4,,L.a...... ' 5 ' iii. F, .J yy, yrrrrvyyvvf- yr,yyrfvf-vfvvfyfrvvff ,Q ff: --,V--r 1.4.4.4 .4...s,4,Q4.4.A .4fo.Jl.AQ.L.A.,cA..4.4Q4Q.A4-w.4,.1x.1 yr . 9.4.4 .Awe .A .f , 3 Q t 5 i 4? i Q 5 1 42 5 S c 5 f f .L 1 . N, J: 2 I , 11 4' i 1 4. if 3, fix' 4, if r fa 422 45? fa 55 ii fi Es if Qa .2 1 . 'Ti ,Q ,J VE l'y, gy ,X ...Q 5 sf ig Ji gs 45 if 44 4? is Qs la s E 5 1-5 g -.. . --., , .,, ,,, ,-...Y, , .-... .. , ,,,- V , , -, 1 ...,,, ,....,.......,..,..... .,,--.,.,...A,.. W..- S r'N 5 L' 1: 1 4 . 0 l N x I 5 5 5 X 5 xNf'Nx I I x 'gf f 4- 2 I X 4 55 3 5 H f X5 5 5 g I ff, , X 3 gl X f Q 5 I 5 g I x 6X 1 , a is 6 s 5 I I 5 5 g 1 I I I 5 UIIIOR 5 3 5 5 1 I 5 . www mmm 5 fl!lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW 20 'fi Billie U LeRoy Achorn Mereta Annis George Bailey Walter Baker Mabel Berube Etta Bowen Glenwood Bridges Harry Brown Robert E. Brown Robert R. Brown Norma Greenlaw Marion Gross Barbara Hall Horace Hamer, Louise Hanson Doris Hatch Rendell Howard Hope Irwin Richard Jones Clara Kinney Gladys Small Sally Smardon Wesley Smith Barbara Sprague Carroll Staples Ralph Stark Mildred Stevens James Thayer Winona Therio Nadine Thompson Avis Bryant Margaret Knowlton Margaret Walker Arnold Clark John Ladd Lindley Warner Iatherine Clement Max Maisel Pauline Way Theodore Collins -John McGuire Colby Whitcomb Rena Curtis Mildred Merry Orman Whiteomb Tames Doak Annettie Merrithew Robert Whitehead Harold Eaton Sybil Nickerson Beulah Whitney Maynard Ellis Howard Pattershall Lois Wilcox Ruth Elms Lindsey Perkins Winona Williams Elsie Fairbrother Philip Rackliffe Donald Wood Heraldine Flanders Foster Richards Stanley Wood Elbridge Greeley Audrey Rowell Wilbert York Ada Greenlaw Ralph Sholes Extra-Curricular Notes Honor roll students are Sally Smardon, Barbara Hall, Ruth Elma Etta Bowen, and Theodore Collins, all of whom received A's and' B's. Ne are extremely proud that our class president, Wilbert York, is a National Honor Society member-evidence of his leadership, scholarship character and service. Sally Smardon and Ted Collins had leading roles in the competitive one act play: Sally also had a lead in the Student Council three act drama, Elsie Fairbrother participated in the speaking contest. In the '59-'40 girls' basketball season we have been represented by Catherine Clement and Sally Smardony both of them received letters Many boys competed in the three major sports. Those earning C's in football were Stark, Greeley, McGuire, York, Staples and Richardsg in basketball, McGuire and York. The baseball season has not started-or, at least, not enough to give us any news. we are all awaiting the day, not so far distant, when we shall be full fledged seniors sitting in the balcony. Did Jever C? Hope Irwin's freckles? Sally Smardon's temper in action? Any of John Ladd's tricks? Carroll Staples' paper airplanes? Catherine Clement's blank look? Wilbert York not studying industriously? A quiet Theodore Collins? Orman Whitcomb not in 506 at recess? Our class circusg fat persons, Avis Bryant and Philip Rackliffe: midgets, Mabel Berube and Stanley Woodg clowns, Louise Hanson and Wesley Smithg freaks, Hope Irwin, Ted Collinsg the giant, Elbridge Greeley? 1 I L' 4 4 I SSS!!!SSSSSSXSSXSSSSXSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSQSSSSSXSYSHSSQil SSS-SSSSSXQSQS 52 5. 5. N N N N 5 Q. xl N 5 S N S N N N N X X N N X. Ni N SE N4 if QQ K! Na Ka N is N N S. Ya N N, Y if 53 gi sl 53 Ne is QE ls N S. gl R K, S, S. K Q1 R. n gl 41. I 4 X , N, 4 4 I I I 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 OPHDMOR 9 I wa, f'2:4fL ' 4 , Q xx ' fi vslxg :' -M i . x ,QR 5 XT 4:15 .T X ' if v X N H4 Q Q Q QM S 5 fs ssssxssxxxsxwkttsit E 4 4 I 9 1 4 , W, , , , . . ,,. ' K, ,, HN Y 4-K 1-uuwl.f .Y pawn., .Y .v v-LJ-1uf?!-nuff, ' ff, ' ' 1 4. ,,,,, . . in - r 21 ff T . V QQ Phyllis Anderson Dorothy Bailey Jarolyn Barton Fred Basford Arthur Blood Emma Bowen Lewis Bowen Rebecca Bowen George Brackett Madeline Bradford Katheryn Bragg Herbert Bridges Nina Bridges Elizabeth Brown Arthur Buck Albert Butler Gordon Chapman Jean Chu Marshall Cilley Donald Clark Mary Collins Edward Commerford Robert Crawford Frances Cross Theodore Curtis Anna Daniels Barbara Dickey Martha Dickey Norman Doak ff, 5 S .r,V7U5. y.l 'r is it I If f 1 XY .1:.'l X 1 X Qu x,,flA xj A , Ei1,S.,XX',1 1' of-ff yr----v 'WI A I , fp , , , H , Fm ' j ty frXjyRfw'C',fA5wf: sg. W My um, fwd H 0 f ' jk mi up 4 M1 if 4. m W, v WJWW' r 'AJ' '-Q2 Harold Dutton Rena Dutton John Faulkingham Patricia Flowers Frances Gerry Ruth Grady Marion Greeley Elmore Greenlaw Russell Grindle Edith Hall Robert O. Hall Hugh Hatch Hope Howard Robert Irish Willard Johnson Gerald Jones Walter Lambert James Latulippe Hope Leadbetter Floyd Linton Roger Lothrop Jill MacLeod Robert McGray Edna Mcmahan Grace Merriaml Joyce Merrithew Grace Monroe Andrea Murphy Ralph Nickerson Katherine Drinkwater Myrra Page Genevieve Dunbar Lena Paige eff - , . ,rag ,,cfz...af.1., fyfq, A. Q57 X4 . 'Q' T ,, Darrell Parkinson George Patterson Etta Perkins James Potter Franklin Prescott Hilda Reynolds George Richards Elmer Rumney Raymond Ryan Priscilla Seekins Verna Small Elmer Snow Douglas Sprague Ruth Staples Joyce Spear Dorothy Stone Beatrice Tabbutt Barbara Thayer Donald Thompson Edmond Thompson Ione Thompson Marjorie Thompson Charles Vattes Paulyne Verakes Marian Ward Kenneth Whitehead David Whitney William Woodrow Everett Young ' Our group has taken part in all Crosby activities, and capably so, although our nickname has been and still is--you guess! Faulking- ham, Dutton, Irish, Linton, Lothrop, McGray, Rumney and Ken Whitehead --our athletes--fought earnestly in football, thereby becoming veter- ans to form a backbone for the Blue and Gold in '40, Many went out for basketball but only these girls qualified: Anderson, Bowen,Coll- ins, and Daniels. Boys were Faulkingham, Lothrop, McGray, and White- head. At present there is much interest in baseball. Those not athletically interested found various clubs beneficial, many have excelled in studies. Just recently we purchased our class rings. The Undersea Dance, the first dance of the year, with the gym converted into an underwater museum dominated by the watchful eyes of an octopus, was successful. Our most important social venture will be the Sophomore Hop in April. This is all our history. .1-r Qu... ,, U. .I'4' 31.347- IGI? 1 1 '!Tl-317' s v-1 , . .W , , I K v 'rfz M . 5 ..-.- 1, ,111 I '-15.1 +,., ,.v.5 . . v .VXA-I 4. ,.,.. ,v ,ir L. I if ,TU --9 ifviul ' Q.. , ,,.. .5 TTS? 5 I I ...U ,u . , , fx' ,- 1 '3- ...4-fgrf'- lv f. ,f.-1212 Thi? ,, .,.... 1.14, I if , . f , -' -f--r-v---au., , ., 1.,1,.,., A va SIS!! XLSSSSSXKSXSKSXS588553355-Q!!!QgggglygyggQQQQBSBSSSSSQQSSSXSSSS!!!ing Q , E 5 N N S Q 5 Q E N N s 1 N . I, - , J E f N xx . N . 5 e SE 5 ' a 1 . e Q31 A 1 A S 2 s ?,,Qs 'E 'f f ffff 5 N ffnifwlf 3 'g.Li'fQ3 Q fizifii- S A 5 fi 5 5 , 5 . n H A - - , -ii ssxxsssssssxsssxxssssRifiiisxsiixxsxssxiiixxiii5sssiiissssssssssxsstsxssssa ff i Ziff? SSSQ SS 9' 1 ' 9 4 ,nm m-m,, ,M,,M,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-..,,w,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Q1llllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!i ,nv .. ,v,-, - , .Y V V Y -y Y- Vf-f - A Q . :f,x!7wQ1Y,f.- ' H, ' 1 Q 22 W b -Xi Rai. S H M AN 7 to virginia annis ethel bailey horace bailey walter bailey robert banks ruth batchelder barbara beckwith edna benner tileston bickford lois bowen rupert braley charles brier ruth bryant ruth burton dorothy carlson ivan carter leroy clark adelaide elements harold elements bernard oline lorraine oline joyce commerford andrew cooper dorothy cross pauline cunningham roland curtis ruth davenport john dean rachel dickey louise dobson leola dubay james ellis ,filiirfrsiim stats? 5, -egg' ,H . ' -95712 H -a phyllis emery dorothy eveslage allen flood nellie fuller mariah green eleanor gross roberta hall merle handy grace hammons william harford alfreda harvey frances hills earle hussey carolyn ingles harold jackson katherine jackson audrey jones donald jones donald keene dorothy kenney emma knight dean knowlton elene knowlton alta lenfest hazel lincoln almeda littlefield john marsano geneva me lauchlan james mc mahan delma morse mabel moses v CONGRATULATIONS randall murch harry murray richard nickerson raymond pattershall joseph perkins raymond perkins leroy pettee alpha pettigrew n avon place jeanne prideaux arlo redman Katherine rhodes doris richards ralph rowe harriet ryan byron salter arthur seavey donald spear charlotte stevens glenice taylor martha thibodeau robert toothaker richard trull barbara vaughn cecile walker louise walker ruth walker ' robert warner gerald' whitcomb sylvia williams goldie york Wilfred young To Walter Bailey for being on the first squad and receiving a let- ter in basketball To the following for being on the first honor roll third quarter: Phyllis Emery, Ethel Bailey, Barbara Vaughn, and Dorothy Carl- scza. To Tileston Bickford for being on the first squad in basketball.. To the following for being in the orchestra: Phyllis Emery, Joyce Commerford, and Donald Spear. To the following for being on the second honor roll third quarter: Adelaide Clements, Andrew Cooper,Almeda Littlefield, LeRoy Pete tee, and Joyce Commerford. .0 JL' ' , A .. 4. . 1 I ,r,,.. , Nhmuhw- 7 V - ' . l':.',I: ,ff QT fx e Ng- -A 5 , ' J . . I -.,-- ,tfvqx-.X A .' ,.. r . ' ..' I ' L' ' '. , '1 . T 'nil ' . '- gf- X f AMF f vi -15,-X 'uf' fi, , .-'. ' , ' X A ' , ' QL: 't . . ,S , , :Z v : 'iK':. SA-,3Qi::+ -R lg I 'H ., A xl.. T f I Q K ..-.., , 4. I -3 , N bn .h 3 ' -pt 1-:ef - , .. ...Q f . ., , , ,,,glgf.A,.,If, ,, LY e'- ,,: ,gy .SM .1 Va:z'f',r.fx c,,,, X. r , ,VII ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII IHC? 5 I 5 I I 9 I I 5 5 si f 5 . ,I If I '33 5 s 4 'I 'W ' Q 5 1 1:15. , 6 I , - ' ' I A 2 3 ' ' I V. 1, 2' '- K 3, ' y, . on ' I ' - - ' 5 5 , 'N 5 I v ,' . I 5 . . XM I 2 K V f-w Q . I ' ' ' I 5 X mp 9 ' X341 2 I a 5 , - 2 I , 5 I 3 I I I I 9 9 , I 2 I 5 I . I 5 5 H 9 3 5 4 , g I I I .......,..-....., .......,-..,.......,..,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 96'-ffflllllllllllllllllYiilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS KE 1 , . , J? .'f.?'5'f . i K ' Q '. N N x y toowham Q The Crosby football squad in the fall of '59 had everything it takes to have a winning team, but points. The team consisted of a light quarterback,.Bryantg a heavy fullback Jim Andersong two me- dium halfbacks, Smith and Richards? two ballwconscious ends, McGray and Faulklnghamg a plugging center, Pilleyg two heavy, fighting guards, Warren and Greeleyg and two big even digging tackles, Frank Anderson and Stark. This was some nspitfiren to have in one ath- letic group. - These boys played two of the finest teams in Maine- Cony High in Augusta, about twice the size of Crosby, always produces clever outfits and we observed that they and DovereFoxcroft were the only ones to beat our boys by any great margin. -The latter had a cham- pionship team, winning every game they played. The last battle of the season with John Bapsh High of Bangor seemed to make up for every loss the team could possibly have had during the fall, This contest was the most exciting one of the year. Our Crosby Tornadoes were within two yards of another, goal when the final whistle blew and it looked as though the next play would be a touchdown for the dear old nBlue and Goldng but, as we said before, the whistle blew stopping this fighting squad. of ours in their march to victory. ' X L I- fy 2, E jf X Crosby 6 Old Town 7 p,,:,: gwywhg pipsyy ipypypi A Crosby O Lawrence 6 d'ttr' Crosby O Cony 19 E 4 Q. W Crosby 19 Bucksport 20 Crosby O Dover-Foxcroft 18 Qgfwigggkgf agwagss 1Crosby 7 Bar Harbor 6 ?gQgQ4ngQf ' Crosby 6 John Bapst 6 ' ' it tm Letterman t 'Ai U gin ,K abNS, Anderson, J. -' .f 'fls, 11 , Omni Pug fx Andersonr F. ', f N ey 'W' ' ' Co v X gf Piney, J. 9 00 Faulklngham, J. ,g ff McGray, R. A Q MWF Warren, Fr 5 ,W Gree ey, E. 1 stark' , Bryant, R, . v 52 Irish, R. Q, 1 Stark, R. ' TT ? ,v14'X,, ' York w. I . Caf, Staples, C. Eric ,, Whitehead, R, 3i,!f A Richards ,A F. 'fff' W' Q, Rumney, E. 95' X 1 , Dutton, H. Q Blake, W. Manager , . ,am . f-Vx .. . q .A ...-1-.-.1..,,.-,,,. ...nw -V. M... t ,,., , . ' -.1-U Af-.-JF. 'v.w.:.:s.1::'.e 1 .'1,,p:f:1:fpl- I 3 r s , . 7,553 ugwlwl ... .. .... . ...Q-.txxzmf J . ..,, t . ..., ,..,,, M , H,n, ,-. f, . , ,q,.,,, d d f -' K 'K -K 2 ' 'Q fsfwafil H3102 ., 4 Ho- . , ' .f , ...M v.'..'4 .- -f.-.4 -,n,...c,.,.,r.,,,4..c.. s ' 1- . .5--ga word' 12if1g51K5f:rK1-s fl 1 1 ,.3.s-1.-.-.,L1, .... M .. .i,i.i..,..,.-.E,.i BvlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfflllllllllll103042 2 6 ' Pasta mt mx f 5 Q ,D . U5 Q' C1 . 5 ' ff I .gg ' -1 I J. , ,xg M9 f ' -vig, K M33 5 , . n I ' 4 Z. 2 N 2 1 3. l ' , Q I ' ' 5 - ' f I l ii A 2 I K .- ' , I , g .,.f-'-A-fs-+MKU5fHffaM.,,ff,K,-iq..5 y Q t A What a seasont And we are so proud of them for g 6 they won fourteen out of twenty-one games, the best ' w, 1 record on file. Outfltted in blue and gold satin lu- Z v I niforms that sparkle-d as they moved around the spa- I 5 cious court, the Crosby basketeers made us justly f if l proud of them. Q if About the most exciting struggle was the return I W.5,, fi game with Rockland in our own gym. As evidence of Q 3..a'.3pfjj 5 their school spirit the visiting team brought along, Q ff 'Q7 ? I besides cheer leaders, half their student body, all I I' of whom made the contest more thrilling. Before a f fl packed gymnasium, first the opponents and then Q-the Q gfjf. '-- home team, during the first half, would sink basketsg Q fag ' so when the whistle blew, Rockland was ahead by two tg Q',,f,f,g5.f points. At the finish of the third quarter the gy Si-jfjf?f'5 1 scoreboard revealed that the teams were tied 21 to gf f 21. Amid the uproar of the crowd both teams were of ' ' g making three baskets each alternately in the last Q 1 quarter. Then in a closing sixty seconds of play, J Q 0 5 Captain Smith sank three floor goals which put the I' blue and gold satins in the lead. What a relief on , .5.,7,m I the part of the Crosby fans when the whistle blew. sf f The letter men this season are as follows: If 5 c. smith, captain xv. York if Ssggjgnjfgf Jo All 6I'S0!'1 Ro MCGPBY f ffifgifig 5 F. Anderson J. McGuire lg ,ze g J. Faulkingham H. Bailey' If H l5?fVQ?rg 1 F. Warren Manager if f Coach- Vincent L Cohee , 4 aJ'1:fgyL., I ' ' I 2 nlgzfil 5 .f v:r..F?A,f ' 5 -yy?-all Iafff lffffllff 1111 1111 1.01 IIIIIIIIIIPZ IIlliil llllililllli3 a- .1 . ful .,t ,,, a:.,, 1 M Y, A x ..... I .',,'73,, .13 1, R 7.7 1 .6 A ., .nag-i . firf H, i,,,....:,,fm,4. .....pS,....,.. .xsczs-.,, rp: ., .. . --M , K A , ,, , ,,- Z- .. '. ,.. N X . ,-.X .K ...M . ,bmw-. ,,,,.t.,.w. . - . . . , I., ' I g . '4.f,K, , . :M . .,.'.J'..S..c.. A. .'i'2f 4 If!-L 55- -g--4 f , ,M M I, v 3-. . -. ' 'rpg eu.,fgz..K':af.',,,Lsfg.,z1' ,K - K A s ---v1 V ' K' K' N cg. .. . .. . ' ,, , Q. ,.5.. ,, Q.. ' . ' H 'X' 1 5 ., K 1 ,, . K. L L. . M. Hx , .,...,,. s ,.c, .. 1 . , c l . ,-.-1-c ,. .,., ..,.'-.c..- 1 tgp ,, ,V x. . Q xp. ,4 4, M r ,, 3 E s m K , 1 . A , + f- 3 K, 1' I -s. S if 31, .1 9 I K x f 1 .- - t I 3 'i 5 4' +3 36 Ei Ur i. 25 lx Tv' X - f. . -- -1 -. x , 1 f:bNfglnd2Fl'bALL is 2.1. .'Q iff www? Visiting Team Score Crosby Score Morse 19 42 Morse 24 46 Rockland 3l 28 Camden 21 24 Freedom 17 37 Higgins C. In. SE 29 Alumni l 27 Searsport 12 25 Bar Harbor 27 26 Cony 45 38 Winterport 28 40 Camden 26 43 Castine Normal 21 31 Lawrence 39 37 Rockland 28 34 Winterport 24 26 Higgins C. In. 53 47 Maine School of Com. 25 23 Castine Normal 21 37 Freedom 21 58 Searsport 16 67 INTER NOS CBETWEEN OURSELVESJ Howard Herbert is in love--HGingerH Thompson goes around in a daze--Virginia Blood likes brown--Helen Toothaker always drinks from a Mug--Janey Jennings should be a gym teacher--Etta McAlpine will soon be entering the big sea--HButchH Bryant uses Spears for arrows--Scott Merrithew grows smaller every day--Beverly Knowlton should have a muzzle--Myrtle Spencer is gathering speed--Alden N. Graffam is slowly becoming a lady killer--Bob Knight has Splinter on the brain--Bill LesVesque will some day be our national artist-- Florence McAvey is a typical twentieth century girl--Alberta W. Barnes needs new vocal cords--Christene Parkinson doesn't believe in mental telepathy Crefer to A. E. W.D--Agnes Gray needs a new date book--Alice Barnes will soon be sprouting wings--Ruth Clark is our dream walking--Charlotte Holmes has our unlimited expect- ations--Marjorie Wilson is that professor we'll someday all look up to--Barbara Parsons is the calmest member of our class---James Anderson will soon be Fred Astaire Il--George HcLauchlan shouldn't let his kid sister be so Happy--Elizabeth Stephenson, our dizzy dazzling blond--Dorothy Young is our quietest--Hersey Vannah has hung his heart on a Cross--John Pilley should be an elocutionist--- HSpiderH Robertson has lately put the Mitt on--Roland Porter is the uguyn with the blues--Milton Flanders in Flanders Fields--To M Tweedie we ask, will gray ever change color?--Charlotte Tweedie and her I. G. A. store--Maurice Poland and Lida and their Nchatsu in room 305--Dot Walker, Generali Lee's ah-me Carmyl--Eleanor Wood will raise Rabbits--Ruth Bailey, the girl from Whitcomb's--Robert I CContinued on page 277 a YRNNMU iii!! WSU! WEBB is BASIN? be Captain Elizabeth Thompson Manager Agnes Gray Assistant Manager Barbara Sprague 'VNHB Coach Miss Elise Jones Our lrls have Just finished one of the most S successful seasons ever shown by a Crosby sextet, by winning ll out of 16 games, one of these being a tie 5 2 The most startling game of the season began on Friday, February 2, 1940, with a crowd, large and en- thusiastic, gathered in the home gym for a game which ever one ex ected to be a sure loss for Coach and the and ing n't the and 8-O hhRRRSBUDRNBUURNBBURREENRBURRNBUI Y P her basketeers. The Rockland girls appeared on floor clad in their flashy black and orange suits warmed up for fifteen minutes, Then the start- whistle blew. In the first quarter the game did- appear to be very exciting with Rockland holding lead by three or four baskets--the Crosby blue gold couldn't seem to click. When the score was Catherine Clement, coming through with three bas- kets, and Sally Smardon, with one, tied the score. As these maneuvers stunned Rockland, they couldn't stop us even though they tried desperately hardy for this new score, Crosby 8--Rockland 8, gave our girls cour- age and from then on we carried the lead, winning 28- 26. This is the first time in five years that girls have won from the Lime City Six. It was an tremely surprising return game because Rockland won from us earlier in the season 55-9. our ex- had QS SKSSSSSXSQSSISSQSSHSSSS ii SKSSSXKSXNXSSXS KSSSSSKSSXSQXXXSBSSQ KS Q gs QI gf Q! N N R Q N Q. N H Q Q Q N Q N 52 Q QI Q Q N Q Q Q QI it 3 QI Q 'B 5.81 Q . N Lg Q : . . fx, - Q52 -. 2 ff all -if . . . 1 , I I Z 'Y I I I SLL 0 . o 1' rr . .. . .9 N,, . .. . ln, I I I S Q23 : : : : -1 N?22Lg2I-.2 - 2 ' 22 ff' ' : . : : V 1 . . . . X 1 : : : , 2 2 3 TQ'222222g-Q . ' 2,. tmzzgapnn. ' is , Q zszvgiasatf. 5 1 2 EEK 5fffrV22 ,pm innnnnnnmwuwuwsnrunsaivmysfg .1 Y. --V -I xfd. . Q.. uri, l....., -,::,....'i.,xK ..M..i2 jf'f..,, .+,-ff.-3 V43 ,,.,, ,t..,, ,vZi,, ,4,,..,,., .Lu Q..- 3 12,52 Q ' .Z QVVT '- I QL 39 ' 'f KT ,AQ-.sf ' ,fi ' . K -fx. , ,f'?5.-K 'V-2051-ff' f CHRI ffl - 2 f.. . . -. .2 .H -. -A g:..L 1.2 . -f.S.., . - .Q 2. --. M 2 -Q Q ,J . H 3,. 2 -. 3. L Qirgf.. -jfs,-. 235- b-25 R . X f 'Q' , 5, -. . ..- ., Sl -w 27 'By Graduation only four seniors will be lost: Frances Ander- son, Agnes Gray, Beverly Knowlton and Captain Elizabeth' Thompson. Remaining team members are the forwards:Phyllis Anderson, Catherine Zlement, and Sally Smardon, with Anna Daniels, and Betty Brown, as subs, doing the shooting. Veteran guard Ruth Staples, with Mary Jollins, Rebecca Bowen, and Emma Knight, will help them at the oth- er end of the floor. The high scorer for the past season was Cath- erine Clement with 107 points and Sally Smardon with 105 points. 1' 1 - A- Q3 mx' Q 1617 x Y E A M V' YG NN f , cc C , e , so 1- cr? sq: Jie sarssf i ' - A ' tgp sv is I, ..t-l ....,. ,....-A , Visiting Team Score ' Crosby Score Morse 20 24 Morse lO 15 Rockland 55 9 Camden 9 l4 Freedom Academy - 25 57 Alumnae 26 17 Searsport ll 18 Bar Harbor l9 19 Winterport 20 28 Fairfield 27 5 Rockland 26 28 Winterport 15 50 Camden 15 20 Bangor School of Commerce l6 l5 Freedom Academy l5 45 Searsport l9 53 CContinued from page 255 Brown and his blood pressure--Harry Pooler, that ever happy-go- lucky nguyu--Frank Scott,so near and yet so far--Mitt Randall,Walt- er, Walter, everywhere and not a drop to drink--Frances Anderson, may the Rhoades of life be smooth-JFrank Anderson and the 'UBoxer Rebellionu--Carl Littlefield, Christene Parkinson's Uexn---Margaret Robinson, the WLindyN she knows is not an aviator--Alida L. Shute the cause of Jimmy Doak, the terror of Anderson Street---Carleton Smith, somebody's dream boy--Thelma Shute, the girl' who believes in the phrase, NLet George do it.n--Priscilla Trull, atavism of- the gay nineties--Bud Warren, Somebody's heart is broken--Harrison Paul has a passion for Smith Bros, cough drops--Willis Blake has a yen for cemeteries--Carl Howard, the Crosby Stone cutter--Avis NL Holmes and her Puerto-Rican Coffee Club--Mildred Blethen, Ah sweet mystery of life--Helen Dunton, the Louis she knows doesn't have a St. before it--Marjorie Dutton, the girl with the ready smile-- Olive Hammons whose musical ability we all admire--Winifred Cur- ran, Crosby's Lily Pons--Bob Hammons will some day realize his de- sires in the aeronautical field--Herbie Collins, champion pingpong player at Belfast Boys' Club--Lida Harding, Hitler didn't get her Poland--Doris Blood is going to be a milkmaid--Charlotte Butler, one of the three musketeers. W za sv. els. ...,.,, .4 Sill' .M--s -J., 3 +3 x .,-s ,,,.. fig ,.,,. .of . f-A-4 uf.. , , ,q. ...ff Y,f,,... :Sf A -M .Q .ss . ... 1., .f lx .n ,, . qw 0 'Sf w of .xy , ., ...,,. Y .. M v ,Qt 'ESI . ,. Q.. ...nrt 1. p , Aj'-Ml A A, ' ,V , f L p. ip Q AA , ppp ,fi flrrgi 'rig . gag. -45, gvl 7 ' 'C M 'Y M I ' ' 1 ' I ll I ' in me I 5:54 2 f s 5 an I ffff? ' f fyjiff g f fini I ' f ff I . ' 9+ Q gpg? 2 C 5 iii Q 1 E iii: ' .. . f i..u,.. ' 2 2 we M, - or n A I Tift I Only five lettermen are back for baseball this 5 ff' spring. However, to strengthen them about twenty- iff five senior high boys have reported to practice ac- f companied by as many junior prospects. The six men 'Q f to lead our ball club this year are as follows:Rich- ts eras, Anderson, York, smith, raulkingnam, and Doak. Q sg .. - l I g r ...- 'f if: 1 S- Nbkg a 14 f Q 9 We are in the Bangor Daily News League and are Q , 5 scheduled thus: ,fr I Q is I , . A L . f K N I May 4 Brewer at Crosby - ' ' Q ' r 5 May 7 Crosby at Bucksport KW, Qt , I May 17 Ellsworth at Crosby X' I g May 21 Crosby at Bangor Q ,',' 2 Q :rw It May 24 Bar Harbor at Crosby Q iffjk 5 May 2.8 Ellsworth at Crosby i'Q'fffg 4 iss May 31 Crosby at Bar Harbor l- C- ' ' ' me s f 5 C XX-N 5 gt X ,W ' if gg? I I :pr 2L,..,,,....,...,..........,..,,-.,...,..,,.......,,..,,l,,Js' 2323 ffllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllJill!!!i , . . . , . A..r.. , . ,L K K , ., .... ,VM rl. W., .-rv nv . L' -- A- fri ,- ,JSL.1s1r,4M1fYf,...-.-fi.-As. .EL 41.7 fa--v A fl .g,...l, , . 4,.i.:.....,. . , X 1, 4 f 1, r. . A . fi- X 'Y '1 t' - 4 , ...M ,. ,....U .f.,g.,. ,rl s xi .Ni gpm Q A A .., , , .JH 11... k-3,L'fp1:.d ,,.-V YI v3m...r .1235 wrt-.f .-155.-,'m-JH 9 W- ' X r ' JE'1 fE C '1y '?f3bf't7,?'i-:ffwfffiz-1: ' I if . , r.,,. N ,. ,,. , ., ., ....,.-.L, M. ,,YW,,,,,iM.,,. . 1, fl .. .fs-...M . .,- ,- 4. -7' Om?'ti '3.fi'!'Y. L.. A,.. ,X ...rl --.W -- .pg-sw' - N' P' . ..,. rg Y-'-:- -'lg u .. .H ,b,.,,.,,.1., ,r.:Q- , ,kv . 4 . A325 :X I ...suv rgt-JY FSF? .. .M X A 55 29 Faculty vs. Second Teams At one of the best attended games of the season the NSulu Girls,N alias the women teachers, suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of -Coach Jones' second team. Urged on by the fiery cheer' leaders, Fletcher and Small, the star players, Homer and Jones, scored the majority of the baskets with' the cooperation of the other teachers, Barnard, Morse, Thayer, Rainey and C.H.S. alumna Randall. Although the periods were somewhat shorter than usual, the contest was a source of great vamudement to the student body. ' ' f The other game was between the men teachers and the boys' sec- ond team. A hotly- contested show resulted with the men teachers emerging the victors. The periods were of regulation lengthy and much faster than the preceding game. The stars of' this battle, Fletcher and Cohee, were ably assisted by Wright, Rhoades and Koharian. By 'the perfectly synchronized cheers of the masculine cheer loaders, Annes and Weymouth, the team was spurred to peak efficiency. Both games were highly enjoyed by all and it is our sincere wish that more of them be held in the future. V . ' xsxxxxxxxxsxsx Familiar Phrases NI was afraid of thatn. ................... ...Robert L. Brown nHuh?n ................. ...Robert E. Brown WWhy?N.. .............. .................... 'Roland Porter nHa! Ha! Ha! Haln ...... ........................ Max Maisel nWe dunnon ................ ...Junior English Class i7th periodl NI'm uh-er here todayn.. .... ..................... Alden Graffam WI know all the answersn ..... .............. Ted Collins Cmaybel nAny news to write tonight?n .... ............... Barbara Hall 'Now, what would you do?n ................................ Miss Thayer WO.K. this make up slip, pleasen. ........ John McGuire lWhat, again?J WNow can't I stay tomorrow night, instead?n ......... . ..... Jimmy Doak nAfter school for whispering: R. Knight, J. Jennings, B. Knowlton J. Robertson, P. Trull, F. Nicker- sonn ...........,..... ' ....... Miss Morse WLet's mark that for further referencen ........... I ........ Mrs. Small HBO, BO, 40, 50, or so ----- N ........... , .... . ............. Mr. Bailey nOne hour Mon. night, one hour Tues. night, one hour Wed. night, etc.N ...................................................... Mr. Annas WTO be checked latern. ......... . ...... Miss Barnard nTake your cud out ---- N.. ....... ....Mrs. McConnell nI'll keep you after schooln ...... . ...... Mrs. Kelley UNow you -------- you can go outn .......... ....Mr. Pitcher 'ikvkvkikakvlvivivkfk In 306 Jimmie Robertson is at the side blackboard scratching his head, waiting for an inspiration to write a declarative sen- tence. lSpies Alida Shute's paper on her desk too near him and shyly peeks at it.7 Mrs. Fletcher: ion guardj nRobertson, do your own work.H Robertson then writes his sentence, HI won'tN--and cunningly shambles to his seat. ,fx ,A v :ff 7 A ' 5 ' V+ 111 A 5 55 II ' nl . N . x N X , s B , , , . -x . N - f 5 5 Y ' :J 1 i i 4 I ' 5 'mf ' I f , A I J X Q . SSX!! T TV.. J .................................,,,,.,,..,.,,,,.,.,-,,,., ,.,,, QIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 v 5 I 1 5 5 U 50 EL MORRO Part of my sightseeing while visiting in Puerto Rico was to go throu San Felipe del Morro, commonly known as El Morro fthe knoll , that old staunch city fortification which successfully re- pelled, until the United States came, the invaders of San Juan cen- turies ago. Situated on a point facing the harbor, the stolid, slightly corroded, rough fort is flanked by the modernism of the golf course, tennis, and swimming pool of the army post. We crossed a bridge over a moat and from then on an officer or a guide led us. Up and down ramps, dark twisting stairs, throu h all four levels of the fort we walked and walked, and walked, 51 was lame for two days after this Wstrollnl. As we went along, he flung back over his shoulder bits of historical information. The fort was started in l559, it taking approximately sixty years for comple- construction and afterwards it tion. During the time it was under withstood attacks headed by Hawkes, land and one by the Dutch until in United States assumed control. From the top level our guide pointed out Casa Blanca, the commanding officer of the post, Leon family, San Cristobal, another the governor's palace, all of which to E1 Morro by underground passages Down on the second level, we good sized cannon was posted. There ed with this particular gun. When last World War, it confiscated all Drake, and the Earl of Cumber- the Spanish American War, the home of which was built by the Ponce de fortificationg and La Fortaleza, are connected to each other and walked onto the point where a is an interesting story connect- the United States entered the enemy ships in port. A German ship in the port of San Juan tried to slip away. As it was sneaking past El Morro, the Americans discovered it, and fired this cannon in a desperate attempt to stop the Germans. The gun is an ancient, moded type, but when the cannon ball fell short of the ship, Germans thought it was a very modern one whose shot lands in water and explodes underneath its target. Thinking it hopeless evade this advanced type of artillery, they fled back to port. humor of the story is that that one not been fired since! out the the to The shot broke the gun and it has From there we went down a dark, broken stairway to the first level where there were huge ovens in which the gun shot was heated, so that when it hit the wooden ships used in those times, it would set fire. In some places where the walk had crumbled we would see bricks under the beige plaster. Somehow I had thought it to be sol- id cement. The officer told us that all the building materials were made in Puerto Rico and the entire fort was built by hand. It was such a stupendous job that thousands of coolies were imported from China, which accounts for the resemblance of some of the Puerto Ricans to the Chinese. Architects of today can take a lesson from this structure which has Stood in usable condition for four hundred years! Avis M. Holmes The Desert A place of rushing winds and shifting sands, Of loneliness and guarded mystery, A Where flows a changeless stream of days and nights In profound silence and solemnity. Barbara Hall 1 Yr P I f77VVVl,7'f'7ff'ff7' ff,'7'7' ,' fflff' ' f7 V7 f'T7'7VV V 7 - V Y 'T-Lx Q. I V, Kilfflfl V Ov C.XX'r.5xYD. V X rv YY 1 55 I 1 0 , f bg fi T 7 as I 1 1 A 1 1 A 1 j ' ' I I - I ' I 1 1 X - 1 Q 0 1 Q I' 2 Q ff 4 I u i 5 N 5 I QC f 1 I . 5 .' 1 x .'j1Av'vfffff'x1 f 1 N , X , , XX X-X vu: TT E S 3 S S a S S S. I . n I I 1 1 : S 3 I 2 i Y 1 n A 4 1 s 1 1 5 5 n I I I I r I l F E . . 1 . X .L-.gu. i-..1..,.1...1..w.-----X- -.... ., - .,..,.. ,U .,, .,.... ,. M-, -.......,..,.-h.....,-, .,,... ,,.-........ ... , . -'WK . ,., . . . ,. ,.. N4 X I 7f7l'i A ll ll ' - F' a c sf '.ilT.1 ijfi1 f 1' W1 3- f ' F1444 - ,ff , nn A ' ' 7 ' Q 5 4' 'Y-X ' -,, z, wen y, lb found I From September 6 to April 2 QE! I of the student Council is s2142.6o, e oggtaixigfflgme I ggounting to 31739.48 leaves us a profit of pS4OZ? 2 I This organization h f - ' this year--the outstanding ongaggigg mise ge3JgitS g and Egg? gggihand gowns for graduation. ue 2 91' th S 1 that-Yiaiamimexledfzi6231523362208 S I ?Z the Students and for the studentsn has becomesa 5 5 nancial success for our school. Q 'r N ' K 'wrlsq H - f Pres. Eli b t ' I , V. tlsfssszan Ssstfwszzaara Slayer 2 , Adviser Hiss Cornelia Barnard Q ckey 5 I Founded fourte 1 2 ship of Miss Grace ir? Eggs iii 3225? leader' Q 3 xztzobszzeiazzoszhef at 5221? l' n eres in tli , and cultural Value- They meet ngsergfotggucagional Q night with Miss Cordelia s. Barnard As ir onday 5 ieiusai ioiiifnii 2 ' 3 9 P b k 9 girls' problems and solutions. oo about many 2 I meetiOtherii3teresting programs were the joint 5 nas W th B ' Hi- - ' guest speakers aid Sgffties? YQi1g1i? eHOf,233Ved 2 favorite ex-teacher of Crosby, was our speakerr on: f 4 aisswogsving is AS It 2 I 9 - 0 er inspiring lecturer I Frederick Hayes who k t was Rev' f 6 and cgltgggilife. SP0 e o us about high school 5 0 rls' and Boys' H1-Y's h I 2 iieggluihgagggigngngone of the girlsavgoiggnagggung 3 ns f iQg a Uperfectly clean rgggn ggntgig: tggg tagdusg: 2 Z gli have also directed hall traffic on all three I g Fggjifthe building duzagg tp? school year. , 5 ff! FC cstrq 2 'ff Student Manager..Philip Rackliff Z Mom? 2 sooooooouqo 0 ' The orchestra plays every wednesday mornin I g for I Z the student body to march to and from the auditori- f 4LUW9WUHIMiiiiiiiiiiFiZ7'77--1ryr--g7--......l.,,nn- M o AP nuuwurpnnuvaqqummnumgnmaumdiif . ' ' - Ai f . ' 0 V t Fl T 1 ' ml, ,WY Y v . f i, Q ,' 5 i K -4' ,g, SMgn.,5gTQgxf. R , A .I ,I A ,V .WAN X K X 32 um, besides occasionally during chapel exercises. When the public musical program HAn Evening of Music was given, the boys and girls played the accompaniment to all the senior group songs and other selections. Though not very large since several players graduated, last June, the group is well balanced, and very many of them will be remaining for next year. Members are happily looking forward to the state festival at Waterville. En HSP Club An honorary organizatigh, the English Club has for its ad- viser Mrs. Erma G. Fletcher, assisted by Miss Florence Morse. Among the programs arranged by Etta McAlpine, Lida Harding, and Charlotte Holmes, were a spelling bee, a quiz in etiquette, and a talk by Miss Frances Abbott on books HThe Red Doryn in particular. ' In addition to the regular meetings there were special events, the first being a tea dance given in the late afternoon with re- freshments served,Avis Holmes pouring. Twice, a group went down to the arena in the evening for skating. During one week the Eng- lish Club, Lida Harding in charge, conducted a Better Speech Cam- paign. Another ro ect was a chapel program, a comical portrayal of P J characters from Bookland Brown stomping about in and Faylene Nickerson, as him, and Ted Collins in a Tarzan. There were other The Baby Party was a in the form of a radio program, with Bob Indian blanket and headdress as Hiawatha Minnehaha, trilling HYoo-oo ho-oo-oou to weak feminine voice announcing himself as characters equally well acted. strictly nfemmen affair. There were a novelty peanut hunt, games, refreshments, and a prize for the tbest costume won by Margery Wilson. We refer you to Bob Brown for a picture of her Hen costumen. Scott Merrithew the first half year and Elizabeth Thompson the last half have been our very efficient presidents. There are four- teen members who are graduating this year, and we hope that the un- derclassmen will fill their places as capably and have as much fun doing it. Radio With about twenty members the Crosby High School advised by Mr. Albert E. Weymouth, was opened as an for either music or physical education, as well as to terested in radio. The course of study has consisted mostly of the of a low cost short wave receiver and the learning of tional-Morse Code Records At the meeting held Movember l, 1939, lk. Charles Presque Isle, Maine made a record of the club members' April, the group arranged Radio Club, alternative anyone in- construction the Interna- T. Patten of voices. In an assembly program consisting of relat- ing the past, present and future of radiog a two way conversation of amateur radio stations, and wireless phonograph demonstration. Dfdmoitlc Club With Mrs. Georgia B. Parker, leader, the Dramatic Club meets in room lO7 Wednesday mornings the latter part of assembly hour. So far this year, members have studied exercises in breathing, pos- ture, walking, enunciation, and expression. Original pantomimes, short plays, extemporaneous speeches,cho- ral readings--a Professor Quiz program and NThe Newsboyn, a mono- logue by Albert Weymouth, Jr.being especially enjoyed-were unusual features of the weekly programs. E V P V v af new F QQ ff f fi f f f 2 v ff Q r pf r 2 f if fr y ,ky ,r r fr gfyflj,YTPiPl-'Qi-if-H-?3'Y71l?LN7-XV r P7 f s.4,.a.4.4.s -.A.4.A.4L.4...4..cA ,4..4.A I ' 'lx A9 Cjxsav Lmgagyg QW if x 'Zv-QA Gn'Q5 V '7' . , 7 I I ' Y x Y f P Q f Y V, Y V X r ' v 4 C . ir 1? If ' 2 r r V A H' it Jr av O S T . if L 3 E? 'A W YY A Ox rf A V qv Q' , K ..A-k .gf-ikgr Fit. iv r- - . v Q' if 4 W V , V Qi A4-L . 'I ' HND 1 M, '. X 1 1 3. xt V, Y V - 1 A5 X F y f'77'7x ,7 f'7'Y7,77' ,VY7'fVff7 '7 '7' f 'f f,VfQ'7'7',77', ' y I , ri e n I I 1 Z ! i 5 I i , l . u I 1 5 E A 1 u V 1 I . . X ? 5 1 i E I . E 5 , i X I E s I 3 1 1 4 i n i . i 2 4 4 S ' ' 'Y' 'Bl Yhsiil Wh WHL QRNL iii suis NESS!!! iiiil . .,1x - ' ' 5,...fie.1 ,,, w . , .,....:.n.iv. f Y., .. .. .,,......-. .,.. .....,l.... , ,fr - 33 ,,Q-,g7. 7. , Iirfly, . .., 7.7 fray! , ,,, fr.. .. 7 7.7, rt Club members in the successful Student Council drama NThe-Three Pegsn were Marjorie Wilson, Vir- ginia Blood Rena Dutton, Natalie Harding, Sally Smardon, Elizabeth Stephenson, Barbara Hall, Clara Kinney, and Frances Anderson previews of the play being a Dram tic Club assembly entertainment. N ommemcml Club The Commercial Club, under the direction of Mrs. Natalie Kelley and Mrs. Ina McConnell met at the end of the first ranking period to elect the following officers: UN 'Q' f l gflf President---------Virginia Blood . 'l,' Vice-President-----Olive Hammons ,. , 'g'gQ Secretary ---- Christine Parkinson 'a'Lf ,Q?' News Reporter---Beverly Knowlton ' 4 Treasurer- ----- Charlotte Tweedie Initiation followed with Sally Smardon, Bar- bara Sprague, and Etta Bowen joining ber has to have an average of eighty or over in his commercial subjects be eligible for membership. At the regular meetings, which . Every mem- -five per cent in order to are held on- and dance Wednesday evening we invite guests play games, or v sit at the home of members Our club held a C ristmas Party at the home of Virginia N Blood and a questionnaire program at the home of Christine Parkinson They also enjoyed skati arty at the new Belfast Arena Dice Un Winifred Curran Olive Hammons Etta McAlpine Barbara Sprague Helen Clement Mr E S Pitcher one of he Wy If Manager Assistants Pianists Adviser s very old organization, meeting every Mbn day night directly after school, is a musical unit which often participates in chapel assemblies Dis tinctive features of the program nAn Evening of Musicn were their three songs Snowflakes , HThat Dear Old Tunen and nThe Czechoslovakian Songu In the spr ng the girls take part in the State Musical Festival last year held at Brewer where the were es ec all successful This May the club v Y r V , D E, r r P E, xr Y V '. Y .Xv S SSS N EBSQ! 1 1: o . v a f if. P ' I b ' F1 4 f 'IIIIlI.. ,ff .! y fp I, one can 2 ll ll D Y P 1 y y - will represent Crosby High School at Waterville. Wu!-it qwwf-tm 7 if 77' 7 7'7, ' V M 7 '7'7 1 g , . . I , x 34 Hdfors' blob ep - . 3 A - 'resident............Elizabeth Thompson 'fy aj? 4iYEE?mM5 'ice-President.............Anna Daniels mgyx X LR Q5i' H SQ Lecretary and Treasurer.....Alida Shute EEg,uN Im, 'iL5df55 jgit .dviser ,............... Miss Elise Jones jjj, QQQPQ' mg A -3 I -The Hikers' Club with about twenty members from the four high Lchool classes goes on hikes every Tuesday during the fall and the rpring terms. At the many' successful jaunts everyone has had a good time cooking hot dogs, somewhat burned and mixed with dirt, ,elling weird stories, and singing hilariously-F-one of the most njoyable being the two mile trek to Dog Island with a mascot, Miss ones' dog, he not proving to be much trouble to us--although some. IN Slade-Ruiz Limb f . The Slide Rule Club, organized-this year by Mr. F. C. Wright, lathematics teacher is open to junior and senior students who are .nterested in learning to use a slide rule. The class, composed of .pproximately a dozen students including several girls, meets in the :pare time after Wednesday morning assemblies.- Necessary in college .nd useful in advanced high school mathematics, the slide rule simp- .ifies intricate mathematical calculations. f'N Dr-IZQ SPCOWIWQ bOVWiQ,SJL Q The annual speaking contest, to select representatives for the Lpear Regional Contest in Rockland and the University of Maine state fompetition. was held April third in the school auditorium. The one unior and the five seniors taking part were Etta McAlpine, Elsie 'airbrother, Lida Harding, Eleanor Wood, Charlotte Holmes and, Janey 'ennings. Selected for the Spear was Janey Jennings who gave for a serious 'ead1ng, HThe Innkeepern. Eleanor Wood, having another serious piece Tennessee's Partnern, and Charlotte Holmes, with her humorous selec4 aion, HThe Thoroughbredn, will go to the U. of M. April 26. Mrs. ldith Small coached the speakers. At present Avis Holmes, Faylene Nickerson and Sally Smardon are usily writing radio skits, one of which will be chosen for 'dramati- .ation in the radio section of the U. of M. contest. Also, Marjorie 'ilson will compete in the group discussion unit on the subject: UThe responsibility of erican You Toward World Peacen. Qunq OL,H'l'lClIIS'Li5 A nose for newsi that's the preferred characteristic for a Cros- iy news reporter, the three for this year proving to be efficient in 4his respect are Eleanor Wood, a senior who assisted by Barbara 'Hall, . junior, wrote the school news during the first half year. Etta Mc- rlpine, also a senior, replaced Eleanor for the remainder of the year sarbara continuing to be a helper. These writers-responsible accurate students-have to Hdig outn .nformation about persons, clubs classes, all news concerning the :chool-with an aim to gaining valued experience in journalism besides :eeping the public in closer associati n with high school activities. Acrohout4cs Club The Crosby Aeronautics Club, youngest of our organizations, has ,een formed as a result of numerous requests on the part of 'interest- id students. At the first meeting of all those air-minded Charles srier-was elected presidentg Frank Scott, vice-president, frances,And+ erson, secretaryltreasurer. Mr. Rhoades is faculty adviser. Club rctivities will include study and discussion of aviation, fairplane esign, some of the essentials of navigation, augmented by motion pic- 'dre subjects as available, I ,. 1 1 Y 7 ,A ,, r BSA T I VQ5 'tk gt, Q ' , , 55 a lff35 5- fi 4141-iV-'ea-Vie5'?' nffffif filif5gLl,l,.aLf.r ,,h. 4 4. .. i51gL.g,.o .- ' ..- 4,f,, ,, , ,- fe ' e P ' T ' ' so 5 'T T T C+ e T I -iowa conomms su s , 1 ! PA T W P I 4 T I I T 'df A e y ' 4 Four of our girls wearing Home Ec letters for 4 A Q earning 100 points are Katherine Dutton, Jane Pal- if 'T' 5 mer, Barbara Parsons and Natalie Harding. Some , E ways of achieving these credits are club partici- Q L pation in scholastic honors, hiking, banquets, and y 5 cleaning. T 4 ,sg For social events club members planned B d enjoyed 8 Say Halloween Party. Later in une year two groups gathered for skating at the city arenas f The officers and com ittees of this organiza- 1' tion are president, Natalie Harding, vice-pres1- f dent, Barbara Parsonsgn secretary, Jane Palmer? as treasurer, Glenice Taylorg' publicityg Henrietta T' Robinson and Edna Bennerg clean-up, Eliza James, , I Alice Colson, Elizabeth Hhoadesg refreshments, Eve- if je lyn Woodrow, Betty Boardman and Louise Keene.Mias , 11 Vera Homer is the faculty adviser. fl? ff '2Egr.fw'ffz,v V 'Assn t . - - .,.- 'ox' 'RI 1 .W1f .'Qw, '1- , X '19 ,T Ng D ' s L' P 1 v P i The annual one act play contest was held this t year at Crosby between Rockland, Brewer, Waldoboro f and Belfast. First place was won by the Rockland f group, who presented UThe Perfect Gentlemannf In I ft second place, the Crosby students, coached by Miss ' Vera Homer, gave the play Sham w1th.Sally Smar- 1 don, Theodore Collins, Robert Brown, and, Marjorie I br Wilson the cast. ' V' III :Wa na hiiiiiiiai if f IIS 1 I I 4 p - . SSV1 ,t Notions' Hfmor ocee LQ Membership in the National Honor Society, organized in 1925, is the highest honor which a student can achieve, the members being chosen on the basls of four principles which the constitution of the society recognizes as fundamentals in education: scholarship, which neans the student must be in the upper third of his class, character, which means that for four years the student must have been clean, honest, sincere, and dependableg leadership, which means he must have shown high purpose, initiative, and clear thinking, service, which means the service given must have been untiring, cheerful, loyal, and enthusiastic. The constitution has been revised this year so that the faculty is entitled to elect not more than five per cent of the junior class to active membership during the last half of the junior year, not nore than ten per cent of the senior class the first half of the senior year, and not more than fifteen per cent of the senior class the last part of the year. Permanent membership is selected by the faculty just previous to graduations Five seniors elected were: Virginia Blood, Charlotte Holmes, Etta McAlpine, Elizabeth Thompson, and Marjorie Wilson with Mrs. Ina P. McConnell as their adviser. The last half year Wilbert York, a member of the junior class, was added to the group. The members of the National Honor Society served the boys' basketball team at the return game with H.C.I.g and they also as- sisted-MrifP1tcher greatly with his entertainment, nAn Evening with Musicngbyvmaking posters, selling tickets, and ushering. o 'fL 'J 1 a.,. .F lip. ,lim Forty boys belong to tHe,k'jlBoys' Hi-Yqrvith Principal Philip A. Annas,. supervisor. Throughout the year joint meetings with the Girls' H1-Y have been social features. Boys ushered at the compet- itive one act play contest. During the first and third nine week quarters, capable members have had charge of traffic duty in the halls. Officers are: President, James Andersong Vice-president, Robert Whiteheadg Secretary, Rendell Howard, Treasurer, Willis Blake. fi by X any v. f fs! 01,5 G43 v'-.l K- .. fm I . fi' X. NW! -X '74 ' 1 ff qffxxh- g'.X'fv2QQN if 'QZAX , ,j770lwRa.j I I J ,X ,Pvc ia. 5 , 'LIL , 'sfJ'7! 4,1 il 'g 4 lb I I' f Q54 jN,o,S,,!, R .X J , N.-4, ,J ,W i 443 f 's..,..-'.',.- -' ., KV' 9 I. --.,f',,, fs qaguivn HAPPY 5 Dj ,AKA ,'gQ'i'gAhe e-f.-:'S'Ijn I-xA'l i,J 4 ggmyfii 'Nun gk: V, .J B- l V r, R iw-I. is-,Y -. 1 Gr cw J js..A,mw N, Cifls. its DW -W7 f fP'd'- ft'-35 ''effffv-4lER-T ,ff mf- xr 4? ' X CIAIID--.X X Ii- fl 2 Mwrlgj 9541! N. X?g,f'd2,,L ' XM4-rf .... T19 'X ,lf 'ei 'Q 'U . 542 lv Rvxvll n ,,.. M, W ' ,, uf.. N , Qxr:'?l',,Q2 'xx ?j af .fwQ 1 is ., fe a ' , X V N 59 X gif--.dvr ' ' sh 1' ,a ' Q. N . l,. N. 5.52 .1 ' v! Q! 2 KX I - I A- R Q 'Q' lf- A 'Ax . Mr- M X sgn. uaae ,af A 4,3323 xx AZ f, 'm.2,'-gg! wheat F x N '1 1 7 r I ff, V ,f'.7 xr 'lfffff rvrr, 3 VVVI rr, ,f r Siu. Q31 X. Duxmcxxxcs Qimk ivxglsk Cudf LQmM f X Y V Y k WW, V Y P v, r ' W f V 'Ruako r V E nz . ' i lg 1 Q if v , P K 'V 'Y Yf77VV vW'Vv'rY YYv 7 Y'7'r r'y' v 7r r Yvv7r?7 5 I 1 3 I 1 J I 3 1 n 1 E I I 1 I 5 i 1 l I 1 4 E 5 i i A 4 . I 5 i I . , . L i Q 2 n 4 4 e I 3 1 - 4...31n 'Q N.. W: fig M3 N' E A asia Q-YQ! f,F 5 . . is .J W1 15-fri R wtf .--. s---H L--....,..... .-,........,... . -.. - ..,,.. . ,... ,, ... , . . , ., !'xY'T I7 r Vffff' yy' f ' ' frf' wry.. ,VT fir-,yy rrfrfy ff K v if rlvlr ,jf r' ' Harrison It . . . Q . . . . . 'Man About Town Franklin Warren.........'It Makes No Difference Now' ' ococooneeloeosoloecoeosonmasrgien Etta MoAlpine.... ...'Mendelssohn's Wbdding March' jf Eleanor Wood...........'Does Your Heart Beat for Me' Avis Holmes............ .......... ..'You're the Tops' A Christene Parkinson......'I'm Just Wild About Harry' it Barbara Parsons...'I've Got a Pocket Full of Dreams' f Margaret Robinson...................'Would 'Ya Mind' 1, Thelma Shute....... .... ...'White Lies and Red Roses' Ay Myrtle Spencer......... .......'Outside of Paradise' Elizabeth Stephenson. . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . Lady ln Red' f Helen Toothaker.. ...... .........'I'se Just a Mhggin' he Priscilla Trull.........'Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me' 5 Theodore Collins.. ..... ...'An Apple for the Teacher' I Johnny Pilley. .... ..'So I Got to Go to School, Ma' , James Robertson... .........'I Concentrate on You' W' Russell Bryant .... .... .... ........'One More Kiss' . Carleton Smith. .. ...'My Heart Is Taking Lessons' rl Faylene Nickerfsor... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . My Prayer ii Herbert Co1J.1r1s. . . . . I'm a Dreamer, Aren't We All' .1 Milton Elanders .. ........... ...'Heaven Can wait' E Robert McGray,. , ...... 'I'm Taking My Time With You' I Kennet1.Wnitehead. ....... ...... ...... 'Do I Love You' r Marjorie Wilson .... .... .......... . ....... 'Dark Eyes' jf Lida Hariing...'There's a Far Away Look in Your Eye' fr Orman Whitcomb....'I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm' P. Winifred Curran......'I Poured My Heart Into a Song' , Frank Anderson.....'You've Gotta Be a Football Hero' , Alberta Barnes A and . . . .'We' ve Come a Long Way Together' Alice Barnes w' Willis Blake... ..'Don't Waste Your Tears on Me- ' Little Girl' M 'S gg'-3. . 5.15, and . . . . . . l 'Ni5ght After Night After You' Q ' Howard Herbert ' Q nooenooooeeocoaneootnpinch M6-'N Robert L. Brown... ..'There's a Hot Time in the Old AW7' Town Tonight-' A, Charlotte Butler.............'Thanks for the Memory' Helen Dunton.......................'True Confession' an Roland Porter...........'Cinderella, Stay in My Arm' ly. Agnes Gray..'Sne Had to Go and Lose it At the Astor' Ar Robert Hammons.. ..............'I Thought About You' V oooueeoaeoonnooosoooaeoenstar WV IContinued on page 45l 2M my Mm 1 1 1101 1 17171 R' . 'ffff A ' Ill!!! f 'Af I an 38 . Ehelma Achorn Hester Cushman .ig Q Eastern Academy Beauty Culture At home - e'. Iee Q William Ball ' ' Walter Dunbar At home S Hebron Academy Jarie Banks Thelma Eaton , Employed at Windsor Hotel W g Works for Dr. E. S. Webber Seorgiana Berube 'U T as Shirley Elms ' Pest Graduate g , Waltham Watch Factory, Mass. Elsie Bowen , Patricia'Em cns Bookkeeper at Belfast Manufacw f'At home . turing C9mpany.- E Irene Bragdon Robert Fuller At home I First National Store Jargaret Bragdon w Rodney Gray T At home Daly Brothers' Shoe Factory Lillian Bragg T Robert Hallowell Gorham ormal School At home ' Richard Brown June Hartt First National Store Northeastern Business School Lrthur Carver, Jr. Pearl Hartt In North CarOlina Woolworth Five and Ten Cent lay Clark Store Truck driver Malcolm Hatch lelen Clement Post Graduate Post Graduate Edward Hogan Virginia Conant c Post Graduate University of Maine Vivian Hooper Llfred Curtis A Works for Mrs. E. Farnham -Daly Brothers' Shoe Factory Lois Howard Jerwin Dean ' At home -Daly Brothers' Shoe Factory George Jennings daxine,Dickey 4 In New York, N. Y. fgookkeeper for Dr. R. S. Black Rebecca Kinney ieorge Doak . Gorham Normal School Post Graduate ' ' Winfield Marriner Iarthon Doak ' Maine School of Commerce At home Raymond Miller lichard Dodge At home Matthews Bros. Mill Norman Mosher 'ohn Dow University of Maine Colonial Theatre Lloyd Nickerson itanley Drinkwater In Bath Employed at home Eleanor Paul Bertha Walker Q Post Graduate Beverly Hills, Mass. David Pollack ieraldine Watt Working in New York Works'for Mr. and Mrs. Cohee Elonia Porter Dorothy Woodbury Q , Boston, Mass. At home Q Albert Robinson Iillard Young A At home At home - Theodore Rhoades Elizabeth Curtis City Job Print Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Fred Rackliffe Iarjorie E. Simmons e' Hebron Academy Mrs. Marjorie Vosburgh Theodore Robbins and Celen Smith Q Horace Staples At home in Troy Q Daly Brothers' Shoe Factory .ytle Thomas ' A Eugene Shute Mrs. Lytle Thurston Q Army in Mass. Ierle Banks c , F Robert Stephenson Works for Gerald Voss? At home - , 7,2 , My Q , ,, -V Q , -, V, W ,if A, 'HL A- 1 'V 1,522 lT fvEii,.g.:.'1'i: V 'NVVT' f Ill W II I-In SIDE GLANCES What of Ginger Thompson and her strong silent man who lurks in the background? O 0 O There may be a slight romance foaming between Helen Clement and Wilbert York the result remains to be seen we wonder why people like Frank Scott, L Mary Tweedie and Dot Walker with such big problems on their minds are made to go to school J P Faulkingham is really getting to become quite a shiek 'Romeon Anderson and 'Glamour Boy Hatch will be runnlng a close second before long And last, but certainly not least, has anyone stopped to wonder why J1m Anderson has lately be gun wearing a necktie? POP Best Athlete Virginia Blood Robert L Brown Most Frlendly Thelma Shuts Roland Porter Quietest Beverlv Knowlton Johnny Pilley Best Dance: Carleton Smlth Mildred Blethen Faculty Joy WDocn Glsffam Best Actor Carl Littlefield Best Actress Florence McAvey Most Orlginal Myrtle Spencer Carl Howard Most Serlous Spider Robertson Mary Tweedie Smallest Marjorie Dutton Howard Herbert Tallest Janey Jennings Scott Merrithew Biggest Talker Horsey Vannah Barbara Parsons Most Sophisticated Elizabeth Stephenson Maurice Poland Sweetest Winifred Curran Bob Knight Most Industrious Hnger Thompson Willis Blake Best Speaker Ruth Bailey Frank Anderson Most Domestic Janey Jennings Jim Anderson Best Singer Butch Bryant Alida Shute Most Dignified Harry Pooler Agnes Gray Class Artist Bllly LeVesque Avis Holmes lk'll2l0K2kJk2i12l0kPF200l0'f2l0kP904fIlUl0l0'G Mbther Johnny, who gave you that black eye? Johnny No one, Mother, I had to flght for it C 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 I If . O O 0 0 o in sauce L IIOOOIOI ' IUICOIOIOIIIO flllllfilllf ' oocccoooeoo ' onotocoaioooc Jol1iest..........Dorothy Young......Herbie Collins .IIIIIIIIII 2 .fff' ll.. 'UCC' llllif IUDOCIO OUOOQICICQ .UOOIIOI 'CDI llllll U.. ulilllllzl lzzlll 110 11111111 11 ' a nnu l u a ru aup u :uae 'Y - - V- ,if-A-W --v rn. ,A:--v-sf+f- WAP- -1 A , , . . . , . ., , N., ,,..-...,,.w f . 1 A' -' ' J .R . - ' Mg '- ,-ffg-,IH-L .. V . ,fJ.,.,'--.,-.e,.,s.,..-..1,.. -I ,. Q 'Q -x' ,4 K. N ,..'-.H-.., -- . .- . -' ' ' .,' .'..' T . . .-3 40 Kid Brothers Kid brothers really are rather nice to have--sometimes. If you give them the proper training before they are old enough to know any better, they can be taught to be most helpfulg such as, washing Moth- er's dishes when you have something better planned for the evening or doing that special errand which you so carelessly forgot. Yes, if the right technique is applied, kid brothers can be very handy. But in case you have one of those Nthingsn that are next to impos- sible, the type that you don't dare brea rom the time he enters the room until he has left for fear he will embarrass you to tears before the--oh, say almost any guest--there is practically nothing to be done about it. Sometimes you might try to scare him by, maybe throwing something, or screaming Cwhich rarely works! or just staring him down CI have found that quite successfull. But after a few episodes, the charm is broken and he is right back in the old groove again. Most of you probably have kid brothers anyway so you know what the process is. Janey Jennlngs Strange As It Seems! One night while camping at Swan Lake I had a strange experience. At about midnight a noise from outside awakened me. Cautiously I stepped forth and looked around. I saw nothing but a little grass mov- ing five or six feet away. After throwing a stick at the animal, or whatever it was, I became covered with a smelly liquid. I ran for the tent as fast as I could but my friends had closed the flap after hear- ing the episode. They tossed my blankets out and although it was a- gainst my wishes, I slept outside that night, strange as it seems. Hugh Hatch WHY DOGS Ruth like to hold hands with a certain Jr.? Does Dot Walker watch for the mailman? Is it that Frank Scott canft wait until he is twenty-one? Does Margaret Robinson attend the City Theatre so regularly? Does Lida make a mystery of K. Daley? Does Agnes dream about a certain blue car each day or is it the nut behind the wheel? Is Florence always late to school? Does Tweedie go to sleep.in the study hall? Canft K. Whitehead make up his mind about his girl friends? Does Doris Blood wear red so much? Does Butch Bryant play poker? Does Johnny McGuire like Nglamour girlsn? Does Hope Irwin appear so jittery? Does Helen Clement go for uRomeosU? Do people like Jim Anderson have to be born? Miss Thayer to Robert Hall, stumbling through the answer: NThat's right, Hallg I think you're on the right track.n Voice in the rear of the room: HI think he's derailed.U 1' ,::. . ... -....r., , V. ,,r, ,'!fK .ravi ,HNF I.. 'aa- . . . 1 H Ln V..--1... ,41- ixi-1 L, VH ai , -. ww' V I- N, ...mn ,..-.7. ,nv - ,,. ran. F ..r ,JH :nf . x,',:.'- ali mryfpxa nqgawwa pg., .- ..1 44 hPf3aQn Lg.'.',Z'. . ., --.sn ' nr ,- qw it-4. -ff-K fi-yr, vi TFHJ- F'n'1 ' 1.,.,k,L.,'a,4.jpy 4' ' YI S - l,,,.. Wm ,, V -, ... 5,5 lg,:.t',..:.,Z.1... r- 1 .wxg41':,-f'-j :?.1,Li:i'f:3EEf.J 5J 'fx.,!i:'f'l:T.a ' 1l'4lq,'fff'I 'A LW! ..-12:51 1 .,11 ... - 1 uf- . ,iq .Wm ......g..u. , ., , ai.. .,2 was . nr.,-,f F rains? ,,., I gigs.: '-'v use I ..,-ru.. 4.11 1,42-5. .F . I, -S is ... vw as rv 1 F 1 .f.-3 -gm, I - 1 J... A . v , 7433 , ilu., 'i 11.1 ag 1. :H :wry 1: JI, fo . ..,q , .254 ,xii A If-- 1.,.,...... x. 1 .. ,.,,. J., , -- 4: iff: .-.... r'd:'.f 4 . , ,,., , frxg:..z'.,j.::7 ,211 f. 13'- ...nf ,.f .,. f-, . grid ,, f. .xgf l . -n. , QA., , AV, n-3,f s. .f ..,g.a Q 1 .,f ,, I. 1 N 3 e , ' L' ..4 x 1 . 'gg.',,,',:'3,g,'1g. A ,. F uf X I , . .. .x Q .--.,w-a- av Q, Q - . :'. ,.H .. ,. ,f-,Ayr-9...-7. '.. -,-.4 t ,Li ..,...,,,., ,-A H. -, , ., , f, f A -1 1-'Nha .A .WNV pn- :H 1. ., If I Lf M , , N, ..,..,... uh... .1 ,s, .A, , .,, -, , A 4 . , ..,4 ..., .,,,, ,i,. . imp S' x' G3 C+ :- QD J' O c H U s' c H '13 14 U- 14 S 'A'qwrgir2LHHa11?iqgpMEhE5QQQQ3,QQAggdjiwmiaiutlrfgi25QL rwQanrailsihgkfifszgifijihgnxm2325525353WHLQZQQQQQQZQivfiiinixg gwpmannmmnaaavurawuumn 4uwmmn:annumwmvuvwnnnannaannnmmaoua2 is f 51 5 if The Perfect Evening 5 gf A glow spreads from the fireplace, 2 If Fantastic shadows dance weirdly 'round the walls. if fi Small Buff lies curled upon the hearth Qg II Close by a cozy chair. - 1 ff Fragrant fir crackles Q ll As tiny shooting stars appear in the flame. 4 gi The whistling wind hums its merry tune. 2 I Mystery fills the air ,Q As life comes to Doyle's characters. f ,S 'Tis a perfect evening. Q Q4 Marjorie Wilson g I' 4 Il Time f If I ll 1 gg Now time may fly 5 - Or just drag by-- Z! And feathers may be lightg f ,I But I want to know 2 How is it so ' , 2 When one says left is right? E P ul, Q2 ' F. leanor a If I I I 5 I In the Schoolroom I 4 5 QI Little clock upon the wall, f I- Please go faster, do not stall. Q 7 Sitting here is awful dry, Q Q When at last you point to three f g School will be out--to my glee. C f d Q ' Joyce ommer or , I 3 I Hr Annas I I ' I 2 Crosby has a friendly principal 2 ' Who's never stern or cross, f I But it doesn't take much thinking 5 f To tell you who is boss. Q p I Z mr. Wright 2 I Francis Wright sure knows his math, 5 f And he'd be most O. K. f If he'd quit trying to be nhard-boiledn, Q , For he's really not that way. 5 4 4 4HMMnuummmanmnmmannn4muwumdhnuu6EuUiZiiiiiaivdiiiaiiiiiiiiig4 ' ' V' W. - - 1 Q g '. L.. . .,,..,,. , .-V... .. ..... , ,v V V A . , , f . 'e - 44, ' Q,--Nw,-....-M.,., .f..Q,....e uf- -,.-..-M , .- V ' ' 'fr 'M - , -.-.,,..,g, .J-,.g. 1 -.Mr ,. , M... .,, r... . ,, ,, A 1--V - yr . .,f-f U... 4. , rpm.. ..f...--5-:gtk - Y - , H f ata.. '-1-rx z, . f- ' - ,.. JJ. , . 4.0 .,,, . . ,,,,. lx .. , ,I .lf .--X 6. Z 42 A SLIGHT CASE OF BLACKMAIL With a ping-pong game in the basement, a card game in the liv- ing-room, a concert of popular songs in the den, a taffy-pull in the kitchen, and an argument in the dining-room, I have to write a composition. Heavens, how is anyone expected to concentrate under such circumstances! I have racked my poor brain until I feel as Lady Macbeth must have felt, just before she met her death. At last an inspiration has slowly developed among my inter- rupted thoughts, but I shall have to turn the pages of the Blood history back to the time when I was seven years oldg my brother, four. Being somewhat independent, I delighted in ordering him a- round. Now Mother had a choice hen setting on eighteen prize eggs in our henhouse. About dark one afternoon, after Brother had had his daily nap, I stole to the henhouse to keep my lonely vigil over that hen. Sure enough, Brother's slow wobbly steps could be heard. Then the loud cackling of hens broke the silence of the gathering dusk. The object of Brother's raids on the henhouse were of a very simple nature,originating from an unconquerable aspiration to press his tiny pug nose into the depths of anything inclined to be fuzzy. As I noiselessly slid the door open, there was Brother, his little round face buried in that hen's feathers with only his blond curls visible above the brown of the hen's back. When I saw him, I screamed, NNow, Master Brother, you'll get all that's coming to you if you don't get out of here.' You young hoodlum!U Brother's answer was a couple of little wailing cries which were almost inaudible to my ears. I snatched the hen, threw her against the wall, pushed Brother onto the floor, and began shaking him as a dog does a woodchuck. After he escaped my tyrannical grasp, Brother darted for the pre- cious hen, which lay gasping for breath. At the same instant,I re lentlessly sprang on him. What a struggle! Low and behold--that docile old hen was underneath us. She was deadg Mother valued her so highly! With ashen faces and subdued voices, two terrified lit- tle children crept from the scene of that grotesque murder bearing the corpse between them to what seemed a solution to their crime. What would Mother say if she knew! No funeral procession was ever more solemn, no burial more dignified. The hen rest under a sour crab-apple tree, with a burdock bush stone. For many weeks following that, unruly Virginia thing pretty much her own way. I glowered at Brother, acing fist at him, or if that didn't work, I shook him whispered that one terrible word Hhenu. Brother was was laid at for a tomb- had every- shook a men- a little and impotent a- gainst my new found armor. Several weeks later he announced de- fiantly that he was going to report our crime to Mother regardless of the sentence. Believing that we had to have the evidence, we hastened to our private cemetery. After digging for hours, the a noise, we from behind what seemed realization stole upon us, Ulhg hen was gone!u Hearing lifted our downcast gazes to Mother stepping sedately the tree! No one needs exert his brain to imagine the scene that followed. New crime does ngt pay, not even a slight case of blackmail! Brother and I honestly believed this, after we had felt Mother's cutting little switch. I have found that it is better to be quiet- ly corrective in the beginning rather than domineering all the time. Virginia Blood A business man wrote to his son in college requesting him to write shorter letters as he was very busy and couldn't take time to read them. The son replied, NS.O.S.-B.S.V.P.H will ll llll A Ill ' T 'V 77 Illl ' Ill J A M12 I 'I QContinued from page E571 ' Carl Howard...... Ho1y Smoke, Can't You Take a Joke William Le Vasque.. . . . ......... A Man and His Dream , Carl Littlefield ............ Are You Having Any Fun Q g Florence McAvey .... . . . Stop! It's Wonderful I f Scott Merrithew ..... ......... ' 'Little Sir Echo Q Q Elizabeth Thompson .................... Day Dreaming I j Janey Jennings ........... When You Wish Upon a -S-tar 7 I Virginia Blood ...... You're a Sweet Little Headaclfad' , Maurice Poland. . . Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight I Dorothy Walker ................... It's a Blue World 5 James Anderson .................. You'd Be Surprised p Rutn Clark.. .... .... ' 'All the Things You Are I ,I Alden Graffam .... . . . I Ain't Nobody's Darlin ' I p Rutn Belley ........ ...Hon the Sentimental Side 5 Q Frank Scott ......... ............ ' 'Hey Good Looking- , Elizabeth Randall. . . . . . Sentimental and Melancholy ' ' Beverly Knowlton .... ............. . . . Chatterbox- 1 Mary Tweedie .,......... ............. ' 'Scatterbrain- Q 5 Olive Hammons .................. And the Angels Sing I I J. Patrick Faulkingham .... How About Tomorrow Night f I Frances Anderson ........ Start the Day With a Smile 5 1 George McLauchlan. . . . ...... . . .......... In the Mood f Charlotte Tweedie... ............. I Got a Letter 5 Harry Pooler ....... ..... ' 'I'm in the Jailhouse Now 5 I Robert Knight .... . . Last Night on the Back Porch 9 John McGuire I and . . . . . The You and Me That Used to Be' I Helen Clement ' I Alj-da Sh 1-, n n l u e .......................... Sweet Someone I I 5 .................- ...ll 3 g Hershey V8.IlIlH.l'1.iI1 solid geometry class: ' ley say ignorance 1S lssg I m happy. i I 1 I Note to Bob wnlteneed-M I 5 We're quite sure, Bobby, you'll never have the f 5 cold shoulder as long as you wait for Sally every , 5 night on the street corners. I f Seniors were made for great things, f I Sophomores were made for small, I 5 But it never has been recorded, f g Why freshman were made at all. Q I f Found on a sophomorefs English paper f g That heavy thinking causes the brain to play Q , out has long been known. 5 aflllllllllll l 111a11n11111 5 , i . 1 JIQQFVQ- fn - Y- '- -- ei- 4 .1....., .e....,n1,.1'!'W?V'l- UN ' - - ' K, ' ' V ..-.. . A 1.7Q,.e. .- , Q . . H., ,. ....... . . , , . 1., , Q .,-. ' ' , . ,,, . .. 1. ..1.. Q - 7 . V . 4 t , Q t Q.. K ,il 44 ' Joys of Cooking at Home I have often heard about young girls who have had to take over the household duties because their mothers have been stricken by some illness, but never had it entered my mind that starting on Thanksgiving Day, I, with my two sisters, would have to handle just such a situation. This Thanksgiving year, as every year, there was a very, very, large dinner to prepare. Fourteen people, consisting of the fam- ily, would return home to eat dinner with Mother and Dad. Mother was unable to walk around to prepare dinner, so under her watchful eye, I undertook the task. what a dayi' First, there was a mass production of dressing to prepare. Courageeusly I began chopping bread and onions together in a wooden bowl. Soon either because of my grief for the innocent onions or because of their juicy welcome to me, I started to weep watery tears. These large globules ran pell-mell down my face,soon making me break away and weep tears of sorrow in the towel. After making such a crying success of the dressing, I grasped our eight pound beano turkey by the legs and stuffed them until they looked as though they had just finished a Thanksgiving dinner themselves instead of being garnished for one. It took a much more experienced motherfs hand to puzzle out a definite combination of her own in placing the turkey plus two robust young fowls side by side in the roaster, but by the light touch of an expert it was done much more cleverly The only thing during the whole day my own masterpiece delicious, but of course when my brothers marks they made about it caused the poor juicily all over the plate and its cherry than would have been by my clu sy attempts. which I could really call the fruit salad. That was started to eat it, the re- salad's dressing to run head to hang in shame. towards the dinner was Such has been the result of all my attempts premiere in cook- ing while making a poor substitute for Mother. One important lesson I have learned through my tears of rage is that the more my bro- thers nslamn the cooking of us girls the better they like it. when no sarcastic remarks are forthcoming, my sisters and I know that we should look to our cook books and Mother. Charlotte Holmes EAVESDROPPING nBeing a perfessional eavesdropper is an art,n said Uncle Zeke as he leaned back in his accustomed position behind the barrel stove in Herb Moore's grocery store. HEavesdropping is generflly done by women. I seen a woman once who had cauliflower ears and a crooked nose, she had had fella has to think Ye have to be able forth. Ye have to heard before. Per right scandalous, so many doors slammed in her face. A' course, a of them things before he takes up sech a-pastime. to control yer emotions, sech as sneezin' and so ack surprised when ye hear a piece of news yive onally, I don't keer about listeninf to a down- shameful, ridiculous piece of gossip, but there's them as would git wedged under a sofy and grow ears a foot long jist to listen to sech lies.H Then Luke Potter, his friend, muttered, WI thought you sorta liked eavesdroppin' yourself.H After a pause, Zeke continued, UYou know Luke, when I go to do somethin', I does it in a wholehearted, straightforward, absolute manner. In other words, I does a thing the whole way.H Luke nodded in the affirmative. K Continued on page 50 J 39 4 ' 77 A P5155 Yiff' 4 I 5555 5 LQSIQ5 if ff? ll ll ll ll l ll 11 11 ll I I S1 fx I 'l I. I1 Qu 5 I 5 I 21 's 5, gi I 5 Z1 5 I 5 5 4.-Qi... LQQ7-5 ERTISIW 5 4 5 5 1 1 5 5555555555555555 55 55 55555555555555 5555555 55 t55555555555fA'mh.55 g 'RNS I NX 5 2 X 5 a 5 5 I I I I I 5 I 4 I I I . g . 2 2 ' I 5 sl ii i ? I?7iZiI?7?? iii F?7W Pii iiiiiiiiiiiii ii 6 y f '- a - . -2 3,1 Y . S' 7. 'x y EI - IE! HG VC! LUGVQL Sport nqi Gwds 65 Mmm Qflnped EUICQSAL, Ma. -fzfep H0m2 Q28 vw , ff- 457 A Jig! Ury, A 52.23 ' , E C56 QQ!! 1 TI'-Eu mio n rw 5 6167 M dl n SJC. 92'Pf'SW G' The Home Rwmuelwan C Q. PxUl'l'NAtUl'Q, ' CCHAPQ. 5 Glmmd 5 cifC..MfQf4 Raw Lfhf MGIH Street Belfgsflfdlne HHAHJL EQMWAWE EQ: Everqfhnni an H0 rd wg! re, lglju-IDEWJL TDC1slJUJE5rxT:?oClJh-gmsE1nd!AKQQssorae5 U' QVC? LI se,5':-x IQ H Tnwkzn SIUQVRFAUJEOMGUS gif' HQEQSFECS 'Mephone BC.?U5t 55 ,f 53. .1 V,:fp4sV. w,p. I j g,' - U A - A, Q 1 wx, iv g..y,?A?h:i Ax k5..:,,.k . I .. y ! .Q N 1. . r . efw. ' Li Q I ,f S .' A f'!.? .-1: .N'k.A..f x?'Tk Ll'. K5 . 'g1'iI5j?1iifhffgsrr, , ij f ggi, f . 1, , A . fig' - 'iilllffl Il IIIIIII IIIIII ll I Il Ill illllllll I 2 E' +P 4,-2. .. Z. , r ' .- 55 A A 51 fs UQ Uj 1 TXH, VA E 2 of wie M ef' . The tricky, tongue-twisting town tattler, l that treacherous terrorist and tyrant of fel I w-L-7 p the Boys' Club, tells terrificly tragic, fEl, Huakumw gl yet truthful,tales of thoughtful teachers ffl 4' and threatens to teasingly testify about ffm gl tenderly tame tanglements of trusting i ,,, students. 'F S f3'V33'WflfZ??h ak at ak ' , Jim Astaire Anderson and Jane Flash Jen- if ,I nings are learning to dance at the Cohee estate un- ig? 1 dcir the watchful eye of Coach Vin Cohee. Glow . . n ceo A E ' , 1 ' ' ' - f ,na 5 Well, I guess our old classmate Frank Anderson f ,,,g.,,,3j I is planning to be a pug Kfighter to youb. -After g Q .f 11 ' seeing his glorious fistic achievements in the 1 r V s., News Boxing Tournament , I feel he should go far Q Q 5 fin this field. A ,, -Q, ' A f , , 5 A I ig tg N 5 , ,.x x, x A , , ,A fl A rnr p 8 fin chapel one morning one of the speakers, a 2 'fd-Q ., 51t5HiHer, was talking about a Htutorn to Htootn some- f1,j Q3 g! one, CWoll, maybe I'm wrong, but that a1g't good gfff English. ' A 4 , Ji 1 -as wk 4- yy gi EXCLUSIVEOOOlOOIlOOIOOQThiS year the dignified 3 gf aa gi seniors played the junior varsity basketball team fgf? + Ha 'I and were simply slaughtered. CMy-my, how embar- Q ' ' rassingll w 2 A 4' x.f x + x 1 ' ' I 1 ' O , ,- 1 y 3 Ltr. .Jeymouth claims that Hr. Porter Czar of 2 1. g the Colonial Theatre, nurses a dictionary: r 'f f3fiQ1f.,f I Praises to Mr. York. It isn't every .senior ,Q that gets into the National Honor Society of our 6 -33.1. high school--to say nothing about a jggigr winning i g. A A such high honors. CNice going, WilbeI b.' We ad- 5 ,ep ,M 1951 gi mire you for it. Congratulations andy plenty .of 5 Q: ' 9, A them. -' , W gf Wuwig? Eng CContinued on page 463 - , Qi'Qg 2' ' tk ewzrziiaifziifaiiiaafinu ffff npfaii,we-.fgf, gf.s.afs.fa:a.e2 22:55 ' l A A H T' A A 'atd 1 A' 17'?ll f'Q gif are .p1f1frff '.:fg, v fats W 2 1- , -p . , V ,, ,k .. V , 1 D. .,4, ' - .,,.g4.. . .R , Ms. ,,..,..-.7-K,-Q . sf- 91 s- t , .,.,1,, FXppV 'CC1UL'5Ull 'Wwe Eclwicwnl Hazzard and the Cla ss c:f' !CiLiI1f5 I,iwfgpfNki1.i'we f:g1dx.f'efr'il,as5e:r'S CWC!Ei'V6f'11ODC i.Uh0 mee Subrrfsfieid bcajikw H'If3f.er'sG7i3 and enema, I If ' Nw-'A-1-m E fi +,,Q,,,mI-4,+,SS,,fm,wIOIIfNE,1'2n uv? f be 5 15.1 i TLICDQ'h M 1.1:r'se, EBJWIOOQ of Commerce V'4 'W L C 1 -I ' Jqciifii 61.03, Cz M lo? T, ,,J .,,,, I ---If Q- f,,f,H.HuS5on -Frm. P dlfi '5 How M de 'fee Ci'2c1n'iIS?LLldE' ON! ROW? E955 Frui c1r1dRar2- dream. comma: 'Try 5 c as s a 2' 'wig' , 1,21 i n BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL ..... ACCOUNTING M XAAAI- l'lOt Bug U-52 BQSt,N Coll'-lege-grade cogrses. 'I 1 - S I P 5 F ' C.P.2?'23:2:3:2Is2-5: hlndte' ons ICQ Lrzanw Gr on Send f'or'catgl0S. 7221, wow, si 52 zizzigszizaaztzz .BQ1fQA5t, PIQQHQ WORCESTER, MASS. f Howard bbdts Merfs and boqs Clothmcj cmd PdUV'lf Il5 73f'3Qt9 Mvchoe 5'5terrwo CWOUWQS 'Trpfztoe Hosoerg 1?xrl'0hl Sh! V129 CWC! l30jl',d YL1T:Q-'Zeta V71-Lb SI 3 r Belfast. MQ. JGFDQS Pcxitee KISOVI Rea! Estate cmd -ITISQFGUCZ SZTVICG - SOM QC. Tgmpia Bunlcimc 72,1 6 ' 'I32xVG5t i -f'!fCllU6 5 'Q f V N f -1 2 N?---f . X- ..,., t!s:f ,f : :1,'4,, .. ., .. -. .. -- .I - . ,ln ln, . , ,. , .-,,,,,fL, L 1, , HL K-,Q - --- gn-W,-LA--1-.lg A rf- v 11 - 1 1 1 C C' ' ' I ll ll 1111 II ' 111 111 A W 5 I CContinued from page 451 Q COULD WE FORGET-- z 2 Elizabeth Steph9nSOn'S b1Ond hairoeooeceoo Mrs I Weymouth's ntimelyn jokes......... Jim Anderson's I mighty plunges on the gridiron....... Mrs. Kelley's f good humor........ Robert Brown's big words........ Q 1 Mitt Randall's lovely smile........ Carlton Smith's p athletic ability...... Mr. Bailey's chemistry tests Q , ...... Philip Rackliffefs graceful str1des..... Al- Q den Graffamfs slide rule ....... Beverly Knowltonfs 4 5 endless chatter...... Jim Robertson's corn-cob..... g I John Pilleyfs big nose..... Maurice Polandls flashy f al nec1a:1es...... Mr.1wr1gh1:1s exploits on the basket- g ball court...... B akels slow steady dr1ving....... 5 Q Bryantfs fistic encounters......... Hatch's little g one ....... Miss Morse's hypnotic stare...... Coach Q Cohee's winning teams..... Miss Thayer's large at- I tendance after school.....: Priscilla Trul1's chew- 5 ing gum...... Faylene Nickerson's tireless giggle.. 5 ... Jane Jennings' husky voice.... Bill Le Vesque's toothless grin..... Mrs Rhoadesl mustacheeooboe MTU 5 Weymough's pet fly HAjZi!a..5i Ellzabet? Thogpso?'s 5 mascul ne vo ce...... a u e s wes ern raw .. A 5 ... Scott Merrithew's tower-like frame......... The M Q summer vacations...... recess...... puppy lovers... 5 eco Springeooouo Ye Old Tattlero V ee ee es I When I was in the seventh igrade, I wondered why they called graduation he com encement. I 7 have thought it over and find that graduation means Q that you must come out from under the protective Q I wing of the school and watchful eye of the teachers I f ..... out into this world of desperation. It means Q f that you will have no teachers to tell you what to Q g do and howto do it. In the course of life, you 5 1 cannot pass with a mere seventy percent, but must 1 9 at least achieve an A in order to secure the 2 three necessities. As Mr. Bailey would say Nlfm f :Ether incnnaeacto think it will be a survival of Q e fittest. Can you do it? g ee ee ee- ' f Well at last, boys and girls, you are going to 5 5 seeytlge seriowjas side of my make-up. C011 yeas I have 4 one -.or n c os ng I am about to write--no a son- , net,,not a ballad,not a song--but a poem, a gentle, 5 fi sweet, thoughtful rhyme. Before I do, I wish to f Q CContinued to page 473 f A A QHMHHQZZZMZZ1160001ifZdlHQQQQanH6612GMM46hkkiwhMMMMMlMnnmMUMV??U??Q ' ' ' ' 1 'ff ' . QF? '. ,1':'r, . lisa., .. .i ,M ,I ... .., Q . .. f , ,.. ,. .- V., .,,.,.,. s.,.-.. A - .- .- 6 f ' ' . - 4 - V , .,,..,m. . f' .-we-.-M-.:...,. .....n,,... , fs - -sv, V I - - , , 1 A ' . , fx It . .S . , -'. ,,,..,a.- .U . .. I , . -L. .v , .. . ' A, 4, , vpn? J. ,. . ...,.-,-..,.,. -., Mtv. - ' - u'3' Y. ., -.1 4 , A 'L ax.-.t. yff Q. ----- . - , 'Z V ' t ' T, .'. ,, . , K.. . A W A . 45 ...f s S ,. . Q.. I... .... N ' 'b s RMIT L ,V .., ,!f V35 .fig ! ' YI? ,- up ,X--.v-Q. 34 Q ' l..- in YC ,.-wr: gilt? UT. ...U -..W i':7gl 'xv ...II ...,. :six S ' YZ! n- as ffl 5 .. 81 ii ,M-. .,. -. KET: 1 .Ly ...LM Jia ., ..., V ,Mig ' .VM 'Fw WEIQ. ...ii 3121?- I.. Wa... . .... f :iff .. fs ,, U N ,...-,.r, E . , .5 ' e .-N4 5... :ug Q, S WSW' '-any .. . -q 'L'?.1 H.,-.1 ...ku what Jkt :sig as .711 -9 L as file -fail ,.x,.,, ff?5, ,f3 1 fy : T521 me T gPKQC.+Q me N P. K m. , fx PC1lO+fCJ!'1a x.,,C,,c,3O N 6,3 GVK4 Jumor COHQCjZ V,--imjqf dron-gQl'f23Jlj?f1'G COQJUCOLOMU' EIF'vI1QPS Ac1r1c1l-.uncl'NeS E,j,lW,d Hmck 5 niunjlr' -DQQS and D ' gA lr I 'Q . Bm' Kemtau W? M? O.r1z,DDf:wfU 33Y F1'QWC, - ,Fl ' 'I ' 1 H . L1hefpQE'?,SL1'QDm h'3ri'5,Lf'l,,Q.w 0 56. .fm 5, Rccount ,cs Lheck .,Acc?unt or 'CO dvds! qouriizlf oadhq Mer Phase of our Com o.te,IgIodar-n EFf.QveniBankm sermce aan wail Fmd U5 rzqcfg cm wflimq io be persongchhj 'C.tJfU'zQTt, evcrnj rfuirlgofxj t Y C F k1K,pf?'9i'2C'C4 2Yow' oiroraeu nv: G our onulence f 1 12, Mzrrsnn Trust QZGRHLQJCUWW lVIehwb2rf'XFede-vol Reserva Sqstem . F dar--ol De USVI, IDS. Cor . fefws 2 'ff P Name, - HctlfQ.C 1f E T HQ, DATE Acaen qj AW, BzvfQ SCI I C U Q P' ff 4 ' ! figti f,oMH'XQl'jQQ Q cm61., W, Cscjcj .fr J --M g U BW iid! W a , U N-iTC'l'1 TVXLLP V ff, QL Orin 1912 V C O W1 'Dos I'7Lj WW QA.. S- at 'ul ..,'- an L.1.,T , .K X QQQ3 fx j . we ld! UC, Tm P 1C. 14 Vs fi ' , 1 A w2,1.,5Q YVMKW M Q a 1 4 - 4 Q ,uw ,.x, neu x., L, ay.- ITT!! is E SX,-'vi 4 .M ,Z-. .vw- . Q... W..- at..-r. L 'WF' .FE ,. TZU, . 4 fa. .0 :QA , .. -M Q -wm- -A. ,. ,Vs 1.. g - 7'-5 ' . .yi ,.:...z ' , ,V i ' 2 ,,',f,q,:g'g,g g,,.,':,..a-,' t,,g,.W ,ms ',., .,'jjgs,,ggf'i1IZ!'r3IJ: 'l4l'i2Z.: 'lQ::.-Q::. .-jg s- T '?iQi'1f1,5 '1- I A gf?Sgffzirliffs'1f.-igfillfeiik'lg: T riff- afgg-'1q55e,Qg'vgg::- -'eg52'-- ff2f2fffs T fir .43-9 , c4'?f?,ff,k,J-5r1,f5fa5. N 4 - ff ' h ,A4 T aillllllllillllllllllll 1::aI1,gqgAf7?ZPigggf-gggvgfgfgmfg ' 1 y. , j, 5 C5'l inued from page 465 . I Q TS y r -' db Mr. Erovm, Editor-ln-Chief, that I have - Q 'X I digg I ' ' to my bargain and have,not said anything a- g gg ,,2f?,f,g,Q 5 bout the Boys' Club Chat, off which you should buy f lgfiiy, , ,3 I every issue. CWell, here's where tsl make the :fir ' -4091 as 'poets look silly, I ho,Je.P to u ' f ,u.e ' 'leafs 3 , . Q 57 5 a+Qq: T-g COM ENCEMENT g,Lg al.,.5,.,qge!+,,,,,--Y.,-4. v,..::1 T As we stand at that golden door P , ? Of life and graduation, D, f as -...Q of Our minds move onward to that other shofq, P, 1 a A i hour dreams, our hopes, our restoration-. l e So let's resolve to make our life it iff? f Prosperous, happy, and gay, ' ,V ' , 3 I-ri ' And if the years all hand us trouble, ,D I F1555 ,I if Just think back to our younger day-M a 3 - M , .Whe ll3at11e world wasflaid be2ereQusgy Q gi lg 2 A ,jf esff ffiy a stage on which to act, . , T .T Q ..,, To ldwfm- the citizens of tomorrow?-I ' Lg? , To live and learn, for it's a faet--- Q 5,53 , if That life is full of pain and sorrow, Q g QQ Ekfy' But the class of 1940, I an centain-- l', ' Q Eg M will strive and work to better humanity T fn TWTMNWTHI Till death draw down the curtain. UM . Qlfq , B A , Ye Olde 'Tattler If ,H l , aa I ,Lt Seniors . ' T ' ' 2 it ' A y', ,The seniors are quita dignified - 'ill T' 5 As it is plain 'to ses , T1 S3 'I 5 They walk around with head held high, hx ' Z I2 1 Like a lofty redwood tree. 3 1 A 1 Q K , '-fy :. if A They walk with poise and little noise, Q V si . ' And, act so debonair A Q Q, I sire: Sf, That one would think, by ev'ry means T 2 2 -' -if ff ,I That they have not a care. -3 ' , ,I J . 4 If J, ,.. 1 9 If But after all they cannot stall, , A ' fg 7 2 , X LQ. -5 The world' awaits withiglee, '- Q ' -y ,,,, A V, To give the silly act ng ones A ,I ' - fgffgf .'., A job in the C. C. C.'s. i 5 .fig A 1 3 ,Egg . 'Jffi :fi , , ' rv 'Ai' 1,5 g study hard, O Senior dear, . , jar Q ' l lf Or else you'll take a fallg y, A . .Y S:,,,i'44Qi' Q 35545 I For after C. H. S. is past, T , p y A if Here's no more school at all. 1 Q n , g Ralph Stark T Q ag? L.. ..vI ' Qi l ,au 4 . r 4 as . I ..-......... -.................,....-...............,.........,.. .. -.,.,-,,.,...-.,.. ... Si cl 911111111111Inllllllllllilfi11111124111qtp,,,2.2211193521105 515:22-' 1 T T 'fwfr' ' if 77 L,i.,, 'ii?tkT' k Lf?-fifljf Wg: , p 5 r h mf, ',,. ,VVL fr, :,., y t J - K . .e'- -1 lns- se' if llfsiakrff' ,A ' -w-'?'4w,aff- f s .34 lj65i,thlExla5hQ5 G,LC!55 of crobbx. High Smgrjc 'PRICE to wma-mmm 5 Hugh BQ'iG5t COmPlomQDf5 of WEEKS Co nd? .Sic re, Edmundscfruun Co. Usrfhmore F2235 Gfaln Feed gl Flour E-Jeffbsf, Nome I-I-25.626 Comply: mf5 REA S Ewvfv 5V'OP Chrles R .Coombs Funeral Ciwcxpei Undevfokef' cmd Hrnbulcmce Servfce 72VIom St. E'JeIfosL The Southmfd Dept. Sieve Rodnos Um!! Pdpw Fred D. Jonas 5' Sons G owh H0ts Dre5Se5 AcczSSOrazS me-.lo Moi I1 Sjtreell BQMOGSJL 1X'TomQ C OM I3 I I m 'Z U its , of Co' Burn NWO2 Store .a. L .' .-A 1. , , J f ' f 4 ' gf' , -' 2. f . in I Z . ' If H . ff ' -- k gk N 4 ' 1 .. '., 4 Q w .g Q-so 'A Q.. . - H , 4' 3' f' 554 S, 1 p , .Q in . . . ffl, 'li-3'-PM 'z i ':.'M A E rx- , ' . .jf ' ,af Li 1 ..: :. 4 Em. A -x fi ..f X gt .:,g.-r,-.,. ,,4. Y .! ',15QLfI-.1 ,, - ,- I f,E.-4-,g, 474 ,V lf-wg .-., ha. .o--, 4.- aft. 21 ...Q f-q. .v -K vu. w-fr Jai . km.. VII A zz .efllllll ' ' Il A 'f' 011 1 1 1 111 1 g-14? f atrial' 5' ' ' Incredulous H 4' ' f . . I 4942 !'5f3 'Tf fl If a certain girl in Crosby High Q 55:11 I I Didn't gossip, she would die: 1 ' 4 5 ,For 131118. is nerr staff of life, you soo . 4 1 pp . J Q 2:52. A . 4 on which she ioohs too heavily. A J L.-.gi-gigs. : , 2' Scott Merrithew: 4 f -'--' Why do they put false funnels on a ship? fsfig Herbie Collins dryly: I jf, , The same reason people have false gteeth--. 'Lf Q, 3 To give the enemy something to strike at. ..iss,gg I 155' f Note to Phyllis Emery: 5 Q-my 9 We don't blame you for singing Oh, Johnny, Ch ,I so much. eIt's true: he's quite a Ladd, i f'f3 1 --, M W ' Job doing fancy and plain sewing--also embroidery. 5 ggi? 9 Call at Crosby High School for Robert McGray and ,I J. Pat Faulkingham. as , 2 leg I ' ' I, ' Ezvri W 1 Ode to Beauty .nil .1 r ' viii: Christene, you're tall and stately e, t J' treeg I4 nf Your breath is like the summif brge 3 5 ir U lj fiQ5 3 Your hand I compare to the lily tffa float , W ,. 1 51' And your feet are like small gun boats. Q 5 A Conversation ih 301 J A Q 111,15 2 Mr. Weymouth: Grindle you are' just like 2 . , L ncoln Washington and Jeff- 51125 ,f -, erson. , ' i ' 0 g Russell Grindleg Why? 1 , f ' 0 5. Mr. Weymouth: Eicause youFre going down in Z 1 N s cry. - 1 s - 2 Roger Lothrop: Why don't you li1ge,the irlS'?, Q. F3455 George Brackett: Because new ggi mi, 'W I Roger: What do you mean nbias ?f: Tr3'a aharh on I in lg, 5 George: , Well, it's biased this and biased that. f 5 K Buy us! 1 W 7 P 1 5 . I I ' gl 5 5 - 9 To all Seniors: Remember the 1:00 Jump.. . . .... , . Q xii: , if 'XLT . . ?'1' f'v114:ffnf4f'v1f'v 1 1 1 ' l l l ll l l ll llllli l 1 1u p :.va11 f 1 V 1 H V ' A 6. -xr.: 4' . ,I . Q., rl' f'. - L -Y ' 'if .' 'rg-ji ,rg gjk-j,,,,,' . . - ., ' ,,.o,. ,-... 4--1'---2 ' f. 'Q- 5 , Q xg: '71 . .- -::,f- , .5i Qz.I. :r-f-'.3. T7I'::T,1f?-iL'L 4i J'T' 1 i,y5sf?5c'Tg . 3 o , -1'-f A .' :off x '. f il o- :uf:f...:1x-Q, rx - -M- ,. .a . 1- '1'f:'?i' -nv Q. . '- ' -J , w..,z ' w., ,.. VL- -: L V af-3f:':Is.f5f'-'f2f3f.,o ig .J 14. QI.y:..zQgm.s's:- o l 4 '-sf:-1.z+wf -J f ff! ',-4, ' K., . ,awk wi ig --f- A f . i' Brig' , ,, :f:.:zz.J'.- ' W eg' 'gigs-gf ails-iQQ1fvf,'gif . .. '1,u.t5. fi-1.5-. z.-tr ni! N-.f .- ., 2 . 4 . r' 5-:Hg ,352-f. -L . 1 .M-g 'L L ',--'?-4' Lit' r :ia'f'g,'i K . X , . K ...ka I Q. ,. A tb 1 ,..-...xml 1 - 6 .fe Sporfs X'V,ESC'ZiV fgouri? Loolozs and fgoung V18 Vx Stephenson gc Som W, E. STDVER Ja,-.U der Regal RJrJLable,-Kipewruteri ugzcl TLH9zwrutQ,YS to rent and for Sade Mussiol Instrumentb-Bupphes , 1 'A 17 ' CHM Dmq Sim The RQx 'dll .Store Read 5 HQUSIHOPS. Complfmenfs of EE., Hill BEQQ.-.EM Gini 0 mein Sf 'Tye I. 3 w- fn PO. Souarz Bfllfa Sfflfz. mm Us DVMQHS arid,-Fooiglg AVULQQS pre 5C rl PL lomwd. SFCC :G Lj MA.INE,q5 cfm 5 rim G0od5l3foI-Q gm QZIZO UCIIL, X Sporiia A Fora? c:1hdA,3CHzfnQ ctmfamzrnjf. T!-zz J-cimfzi GIS? Co 4652160 ffl' ddie 513. Jforild tid, mm' Nm.M.EOW Soda Fkoumtam COl f lP'iTTW,l'1t5 Ice Cmum Card of Ca ers 'lczscicqn F1513 Churchi. Bfzlfus, 2. A FMENID 4 I I :.' z5,:..3 'Q-? r. ' ' c t n 49 1 , , , o- or or fl+q.fLQ to A o -lQ-,ig,,5-,5? V vvvvd f' 1 f' A . d AMQJGI I'.MtlPlQ4l IZMl.lYilHh2 J I I I 5 A TREASURE HUNT 6 At one, time, in the not too distant history I A of Belfast, there was a strong trend toward treasr f ' ure hunting. The 'treasure, supposedly buried by I Q Captain Kidd, was, according to rumor, buried at 9 ,Q numerous points along the coast of Maine, but more Q f particularly in the immediate vicinity of Belfast. l Q A group of locally well-known persons Cwho Q were spirltualistsl, with a divining rod and spiriw Q tuallstic aid, definitely located the treasure near p the mouth of Little River. The place was secretly ' Q marked and the night when the actual digging was to J 'I be done was designated. The night arrived and with Q 5 if,hta1raging1tthgndgr Storm. Jagged streaks of Q g n ng sp e lac ness at intervals, thund- I ,U erdclashedfand rolled: trees swayed in the windy 2 an ra n e in a drenching torrent. It was a dreadful night to venture out without the addition? 9 2 al trouble of digging for the treasure. However, 1 the spirits willed it and they must be obeyed. , Q Shielding themselves as well as possible, the group Q 5 with a horse and the wagon containing their tools I started for Little River. Q A ghegathlelg was nat of a nature to further if cy veWea,, n a gfno wor s were exchanged. On arri- K7 v ng at their 'dest1nat1on, however, the leader lf spoke. T ' Q UNow go careful with the dig ing fellas. If I any of you hits the chest, we wongt get the treas- ' g ure. 2 t I'd like to know why,: mutter-ea one of the 3 men o a companion. If it's there 1t's there Q a1n't 11:7 Camus change that, anynewf' ' 5 WAll I know is, you got to be mighty careful I , with sp1r1ts,W was the reply. Q I- A sort of shelter was essayed with the aid of 1' 2 tirgaulln, and the digging was commenced. It was Q ac - reaking work. A certain amount of water f 5 leaked into the hole and shovels did not prove to f , be successful bailing tools. Finally the excavae Q tion reached a depth of about five feet, the men I working very carefully to avoid striking the chest, Q I Of the adventuresome workers, one heavier than the f Q others present raised his pick to dislodge a rock. g I fCont1nued on Page soy 2 lllllllllllllllllll III!!! III! I IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 TWT f d .T 2 A fldnty' .e fiff ,'-. LT.'sQQ'TTt ,mve F:ff 'I 'l c. ' -- 5 . ,:.A, , - - .- fwfr . , F ' A Lf 1... . 'P X ' we ' , -X .Q e l ' ' , Ld ':':.f Lorraine Bros. Plumloonq, HecslCu'1cg,anJ Slweef Mata' IJOVR 'ill P1 S P , f- 7 'Cl BlJFczSttRlCf24rg,? gi M fbi' 'Hua l:5estVc1lUe,s, -Pqt I' OM l 2 Q, WUI' ffoma Storm Dry Goody' Gqrmzqfg A3,Sm.Uw CO. 15-1 'f lvom St. Bela, 515 Hcicffbefii super UZGOZVS , phone. EDeWoS1L STV Eclgj , MCJMQ, 1 Iflj Our c,.lZ.C1l'WulNcj - ' ' ' ' - . CllFQ'5'Cf'!'lQfZ T F Cerjtm IVIOVKA, Medi gl Rink Gpfocerue 5 CS Eocluce ei. 32533 L' Wcrzco del nverlj l 'C1l'1 K IIN sh Emp. 1.---1-1 H .J.LOdfQ 54 Sw I2u.12'y2. ff unc' Opfomekr' 'St R43 PQIH' KLSOFR cl 6JFfZC,lGltL.j I RQMQPAUL Chr .S'eY' H4.11'1'1ouU'N CCW5 Injuunqtaonuk Hfll'V451Q?V' TIALJCK cv .X .. LC ! 5 lo SQ An' -Coo'zCl UCWQ Og.,xf,bOdl'CId LOY5 ' - r f O C -A ' Belwfmln, 1Vl23L'531. rfs 5-35222225 Wfilid stlkiq A mme? 5m jf .Cm Q .Qusmbq 7 GifI'mFt?3 115 Q. X.AevNlLmo YHW HWE5 Lasurqnwce XE-'1i6.hCX,C5'? Emu-Q SL, N Maine , I kiwi U EveQjhQf'XQH,1f-1-'730 TQ, I. 6 WU lCont1nued from page 495 The rock was larger than he thought and the pick rebounded and sank into the earth, striking some- thing with a dull thud Instantly, there was a blinding flash, t e storm passed, and the heavens were all alight A large ship, under full sail, came up the harbor and cast anchor at the mouth of the river The gun ports were opened and shining brass cannons were thrust out Boats filled with men put out from the ship and headed for shore The terrified treasure seekers waited to see no more They threw their tools into the wagon and, whipping up the horse, fled toward home A later investigation yielded no trace of the hole, chest, or in fact, anything per- taining to the incident fAuthor's Noteb The above story was related by one of the chief participants and was implicitly believed by him The nature of the spirits aiding the treasure seekers that eventful night was not disclosed Barbara Hall EAVESDROPPING CCont1nuedJ NWe1l,U said Zeke, Utne 's Jist the way I tripped and fell downstairs the last time I tried to do some fancy eavesdroppinh Since then, I've eavesdropped on the party line. It's a much safer way. UYep, asserted Luke,W the telephone's sure a wonderful invention. There's no better way ter git first-hand knowledge of the local news than ter listen in once in a wh1le.U At this point Luke noticed the approach of a newcomer, and dropping the oratory tone he had as- sumed whlle expounding on the merits of the tele- phone, he said, nHe1loI Here comes the new feller that moved onto H1 Johnson's place.U Herb began readily and almost eagerly to serve the stranger. After the new neighbor had read off the first four articles on his' list, Un- cle Zeke leaned forward and whispered, UThet's a purty long list, Luke. Let's just harken a minute and see if he pays cash.W Thus their conversation ended while they were even then unconsciously gathering food for another parlance through that time-tested mediums- eavesdropping. Scott Merrithew 'H f'1--Y , r--nf f ar' , X . , ' -' 1' ,Q 'M,,k,,,g,,: Q, .. . .-.. ..,.Q,.- 1 s - I v , . A . ,, ,. .,,. . Aw.. ng, ,M r t .-,,?1.. 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QQMEEEMENES GRGCERIES OF MEMS PRCDWSIONS ECQLQNVXLTHEATPE PHGNE 'QQ HT!-IE ENTERTAINMENT 51 MAIN ST BELFAST ME' CENTERH CA RACKU PPE COMHVWENWS GRAIN E H-QUR MATTHEWS M FEES' W BEQTHEEES BELFAW E 'WWFEE COMPANY SPECIALS ECE ew-xDuAEE5i HC. HOPKINS AT ' STATEQNERY CONFECTIGNERY PICTURE Efaf-xmsmcs BEAUIIHYGNE QQQEMALQN wlivoow sa-EADEECEN STOCRK LSO MADE ORDE BELFAST MAINE BELFAST MAINE 5: + I f , .ez Tae I If I ' J 1 'tin' l , -Q, ' I 5 ' 2 .32 l T t R ,. , l' ' , '5 X I I 5,3 Sf? ,J 1 rg , ' 3, 5, svn: TT l if ' ' ' u il ' l l lllll l e I 5 xl I I 2 2 5 ' I Mg E I I 9 4 I , I I Iam , CQNGRATULATIQNS , Ig 1 . S T0 THE SENIORFMQF 1940 'ff-LI-9. 'V if E i ' ' I--I 4 I ' 42 'W 2' 961' It .S 'Mis x 'R v I TO THE UNDERMQRADIJATES 5 1 Q, A TO THE QUPERINTENQENT 2 I I I TO THE -PRIIQCIRAL ANIS TEACHERS , 16 S Se wk 5 V I I I I I Z, 1, in 54' H K, We feel sure thatethe coopera- . ' I nj? 11, I 1 'yion of the Inga:-Qollegiglg ., Q4 in 5 S, ,I IJ l lj l Press has enabled you to en jo' V . fi 'Y if abetterYear Book than would Y ff Q Otherwise have been possible. I-N -I I A D I 5 2 -S Z fe f- , I I ' . . ks 3 1- ETE EHQOVEBffl?RQTIE1ERS, IHC-, I haf ,. 5 U? 5 Z ,,.. 4,9 , 'N R n Y V - P R 5 x 01 -Q gl 7 l 'L J 3 -f 1 I ' ff , f 5 - gf I -H f 3,0 gi I ' ' I .,--,I 1 DISTRIBUTORS EOR :L V, ' VW , Uni -55 I . -MILTON BRBDLEYTAQOMRANY -I Q I SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Q I ' I ,ifffi ,S - X 'If '. 'QI ,I , -. I 'ff gl I T I I T E g R ' - I aflllll1aI41l2' .l10a iii dlllf liz ii l ll l f lll l l rfz faifmvvzuallff Y. ., I as ,Z-Q T it f F Q f Q, XA uh ,Six , ,h f . ur. F by Thy U K l . 3.1 1 -R . ' N .1 .. Q .S The Emi Nojmomol ljcjrwli 'Of Belfasi C0mmCiVC!O' XAXVRCJ SCIVIUCP Dapcirfmzni life Deposnl. And Storage Vauli 5 TFLI5't DCpUl'kl'TWZIAlt5 Member Facleraf Reserve Sqsfem Federal Dzposflc Insurance Corporojfnorw Beifasi Nome Yo LJ V fC1C,Q, IE: OHV l3U5ll lQ,55 Ulffmn Hou wwf a plmio mph our iasK I5 hot jLn5i YOTIWGYXZ aecord of LjOU, but to delsnfzufz wnih lr WL H1052 fzofurzs that Luau 'Desi Shah! :jour characfers Ulfk a ,bin tclf Br G Z me Li, im .Ev Jlffl2L'iif.1f' 'TQMQ 5LUd.Q ' 47 SJCVQQJL e i , + fffvn CQuf:fZP'a1'f5'7?2'V7f7'7 7 Q sr sEN1oRs of1940 , Do You Know that you can purchase a very appro- E priate gift for your school'-a gift , that will perpetuate the memory of , the class of '40 for as little as 5360? 5 1 Cur School Gift Service catalog contains pictures and full f 0 descriptions with prices on more L Q than 300 items which have been se- ' 9 lected for their suitability as class ' I gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from 5 51.50 up. g 3 5 VVrite for Free Catalog Today y Z You will be pleased with the up-to- . . r Q date suggestions offered thru this Q service. 0 3 2 1. c. P. scHooL GIFT SERVICE t 615 Wyandoue Street g Kansas City, Missouri 1 E F A Y - - ' 00 e 77 s 0 ff ff' 0 is fi T 'if ffffi' m ' ,. lrfEERQN THE mimi SCHOOL FOR BOYS For one hundred thirty-four years Hebron has been preparing boys for college. Our staff is composed only of seasoned, experienced teachers. CNo graduates fresh from college are on our staff.J We have no com- mercial or Hsnapn courses of study. For young men who need a year of intensive study before entering college, Hebron has much to offer. For young men interested in athletics we have equipment that many expensive schools do not provide for their students. INDOOR SKATING RINK Cskating every day for four monthsb INDOOR SWIMMING POOL fwater at seventy degrees summer and winter? INDOOR SQUASH COURT INDOOR TRACK Extra Large Especially constructed BASKETBALL FLOOR SEPARATE LARGE GYM ASIUM with spacious dressing rooms, with latest type showers for both home and visiting teams. INDOOR TENNIS COURT NEW MODERN LNFIRMARY CSeparate Building? with graduate nurse always on duty. CAMP on two mile lake near school for boys who like to rough it week-ends. Fine hunting and fishing. FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL TEAMS ASQ that all who desire may participate. Tuition, Board Room including heat and light Crunning hot and cold water in every roomb, Library and Laboratory fees, 3725. year. A few deserving boys accomodated at 3575- year- ' . Ralph L. Hunt, Principal Hebron, Maine EBI, . . . .., V . , iI!5S1'2 li?1'!Q!PS!P?'e+vs,w-1' .mmwfwnwrw S -? 2v 1 'L v+:t1 wvw -ra-:T f'-Eur f Q-x.-'l rfn11:-HYia.'f?1 ::.1,f., ,-nw: V-iwzg-W-17?'ix3!'K.?sy1'A ,,
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