Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

AZ 2 af gi 5? 6 sa 5-5 Q2 5? li ,A ?' 2 ie E ff E F Q 53 V' E E 51 3 E 2 5 is .5 A 55 SJ 52 we YL f. x 22 .2 EE 'i 'Z E 32 fe ? 1 5 2 E CURDEUA S. Bf ?a 5f1RD R.F.D. 31 'f H E Belfast, Maineg49l5 pf, px, ' : on 7'wr1 20 .EEC Zim W H -. rg QELFAST ME 049 K 'F X 5 I U' N f' -I ..o - ' .il ef f x ,a 75 4. 1 3 -S ' . Afix 4, f XY ' if ' 7 ' ' is X ggjg b ' x '22 - EEIXU 'P' ' ' -, A -ff 3x?3 H5.i:.Sg,' H , 1 I ff x- CRUSBH HHS I 'XST MAI D!..,J'r MAY 1943 H NE :- ,,- 'IAEJHLE A QE ,S CONIENIJ DE DLICAE LUN A DM I N I S FISATI CDN Iff,YS'IONE SIA? F EDITO RLALS SENICJISS AC COM P L I S H M ENTS SPECIAL HONORS HUMOR AUTOGRAPHS OTHER CLASSES ILINLORS SOPHQMQRES ERESHMEN GRADE B GRABE 7 EXCTIVITIES MLISLG DRAMATICS GLLIBS ATHLETICS GIRLS' BASKETBALL FOOTBALL PHYSICAL FITNESS BQYS' BASKETBALL A L U M N I SERVICE MEN A DVEIST ISINGL DEDICATION As time goes on and the war looms closer and closer to the home front, we realize with increasing clarity that the war can be won or lost in the schools. The student in the classroom today will be on the battlefield or in the war plant tomorrow and will be in need of not only textbook knowledge but in need of strong muscles. In recognition of this a course of physical fitness to strengthen the student for participation in the war effort has been instituted in Crosby High School and in appre- ciation of the extra work which the two coaches have borne upon their shoulders and the extra time they have cheerfully given in order to make this course a success, We, the Class of 1945, dedicate THE KEYSTONE to Miss Hope Havener and Mr. Roger Rhoades. HUUWIVHSTRHTIUU Q - ,ffr .X ,rbggf Q X fm 4? ff M22 25 fwg 1 CROSBY UPHOLDS HIGH PRINCIPLES OF DE M OC KA CY PHILIP A. ANNAS F. LAWRENCE STUART CORDELIA S. BARNARD ARY E. DULFER HOPE HAVENER DORRICE H. DOW ROGER H. RHOADES 1 HELEN BROWN ERMA G. FLETCHER ELVA D. ANNAS ANNIE S. BROWN GWENDOLYN E. HASKELL CASSIE S. FISH G. LOUISE NICKEESON EDITH W. SMALL INA P. MCCONNELL NATRLIE H. KELLEY MARIETTA PACKARD HOWARD JELLISON NELLIE c. MARDEN ALBERT E. WEYMOUTH LYLLA S. MADDOCKS FRED w. BAILEY FACULTY DIRECTORY Principal Physics His Successor Dean of Girls Geography Music Physical Education Physiology Home Economics Social Sciences Aeronautics Physical Education English Her successor English Her successor English English Literature Languages Typewriting Stenography Business Her successor Mathematics Arithmetic History History Science -25 if-4541-it ' Superintendent of Schools Horatio S. Read Office Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room 106 105 105 109 304 306 505 503 207 10? 502 210 211 205 201 301 206 509 OUR SCHOOL IS A DEMOCRACY Our school is a democracy with a government in many ways comparable to that of the United States. First the school board is elected by direct vote of the people of the community. In turn the school board, which can be compared to the electorial college, elects the superintendent, the upresidentn of the school government, the principal and teachers. The school board also takes on the functions of Congress in determining the practices and policies of the teachers. To further correlate the parents' and teachers' relations, a Parent-Teachers' Association was formed, in which parents and teachers meet together and work out problems of mutual interest. Student government is conducted by the Student Council, the officers of which are elected by the whole student body in assem- bly with representatives from each class. THE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTS THE SCHOOL The president is Andrew Cooperg vice-president, Donald Jones, secretary, Nancy Parker, treasurer, Harriet Ryan, advis- ers, Mr. Philip Annas, and Mr. Lawrence Stuart. s Student Council representatives this year are Tileston Bick- ford, Room 5055 Donald Spear, 3053 Robert Blanchard, 3045 Robert Perkins, 3033 William Darres, 5023 Iva Lowe, 307-85 Jane Palmer, 5013 Nelson Wight, 2113 Harry Stanhope, 2073 Maxine Bachelder , 2063 Carolyn Commerford, 2053 William Rediker, 2013 Barbara Went- worth, l075 Roger Sprague, 106. 1 , The following appropriations have been made this year: Football 46.78 Boys' Basketball 199.51 Girls' Basketball 37.60 Baseball Q 36.00 Because of difficulty in securing orchestras, the Student Council purchased a radio victrola and a large supply of records to furnish music for the school dances. It was decided at one of the meetings that the proceeds of the scrap drive successfully conducted by Crosby High School should be used to purchase our service flag. The proceeds of the annual magazine sale bought the new capes, greatly adding to the attraction of our band. THE KEYSTCDNE PRESENTING OUR FACULTY TOP ROW L. TO R: Mrs. Annes, Mrs. Nickerson, Miss Haskell, Mr. Rhoades, Mrs. Fish, Miss Barnard, Mr. Weymouth, Supt. Read, Mr. Dulfer, Mr. Annas, Mr. Jelli- son. BOTTOM ROW L. TO R: Mrs. Marden, Mrs. Packard, Miss Dow, Miss Havener, Mrs. Small, Mrs. Maddocks, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. McConnell. OUR SERVICE FLAG Many boys have left Crosby and joined the armed services, OUR SCHOOL our service flag is a witness to that. At the time of the presen- Crosby High School tation of the flag to the school, we numbered 254--. By the first of March we had reached the SOO mark. Belfast, Maine ous Ksrsroms STAFF TOP ROW L. TO R: K. Rhodes, V. Annis, M. Vaughan, J. Mollison D. Spear, A. cooper, E. scene, T. Bickford, N: wight. SECOND ROW: Mrs. McConnell, G. Hammons, A. Clements, R. Burton, E. Knowlton, E. Littlefield, H. Ryan, E. Turner R. Rediker, H. Davenport, B. Wentworth,. Mrs. Fletcher, A. Thorne. BOTTOM ROW: D. Jones, E. Benner, N. Parker, P. Emery, J. Commer- ford, B. Vaughan, L. Cline, M. West, J. McMahan. L L THE KEYSTONE -91. mn 'Zi .M 'r-- I- W., t , - I 1,311 -r my .f ,- ,H nm sn Sw -,.v.. X. . azz., L42 .- gd . -Q.-1 Q - ima -:75ZU3g.' . Qfxitig fr.'K 1. - ,q,f4.I:. ':.4 gjfig gm wi 41 1.112 A ,,..!. . iq?-gn. ,.4.i- w,.,?4.,.,v,!, ,M ,Hg .-.,,,m?, 1 ...3:':,.. .W ,, 1, -W' , ffl -A , . ,-.. 1 rx' Hmsw M- ' 'I I-'1 4:-. if-1. L. '11 P Mill ' my, 5 ,.. , .w :QA :ivfhl W .- ff, 3' ', N WJ-iff , '1 fo ',. . 144, .E 1, ,4 . Q' I. E: 2 . , ' , ,- -13'- vs ,N ' -. FWM'vg,, 5.- - f W. ,'1 I ' 'W 411 lr, 4.4 v -, 'r .ds 5 . f. Ln ',1,l,J .. .-iii-'f-W. f' jj Q n....fa..iia,msngnr.L-..uu.f 5aau..S.J' 1' EL if ' J - -..,, ,- 'unna- . ,x,A.. 'J M. e- , v.. M, . 'r Z.:. L . 1. I , ?'r - ', '- V'-., ' ,g 4- . ,,1,r. ,J-51 ,g Luv' 4 Pi 'Lia r ': 1 ,,1. , 4453.3 -1- Nfl?-1-feli' I XL! 'YI ' 'L,1'.,, ' T?-,.: lun mann-1411: I , 1,,f If r Y lx 5 Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager Activity Editors Alumni Humor Boys' Sports Girls' Sports . Art 0 Senior Junior Sophomore . Freshman . .. ,---Q-'W 'Y X 'ei ' If .LE-.J t l QM fwfr, ,Ag f,?5 iYP X Y . 3g 3 s Q K, NRRL E 4 J :X WT- !.Af7E f XX - e - r r r 5 FONQ EOAAD . . . . . . . . . . . . Joyce Com erford . . Barbara Vaughan . . . . . Donald Jones . Phyllis Emery . Katherine Rhodes James McMahan DEPARTMENT EDITORS ' . . . . . . . Lorraine Cline Adelaide Clements Donald Spear Andrew Cooper Tileston Bickford Rebecca Rediker . . . Eugene Grant Andrea Thorne CLASS REPORTERS 0 u 0 0 o o 0 0 0 Nancy PBTRBI' I I I l 0 I I I 0 O O l I U O I O I I O I O TYPISTS AND MIMEOGRAPHERS Edna Benner James Mollison Morton Vaughan Nelson Wight Ruth Burton Harriet Ryan Ruth Davenport Virginia Annis Elmeda Littlefield Grace Hammons Elene Knowlton ADVISERS Mrs. Erma G. Fletcher Mrs. Ina P. McConnell TO THE CLASS OF 1943 For thirteen years we have been traveling along this educa- tional road. The hope has always been present that you have been gathering all the opportunities that have been set before you. It has been hard at times to make you realize the importance of this. But to make a very delicate machine requires precision and much pains. This will be admitted as a fact by all. But what can be more delicate than our control system that governs every act that we com it and every thought that we express? This has been your task for the first steps of your education, and I hope that you will not be found wanting. Now! my wish is that you will make good! Don't explain! Do the thing that you are expected to do! Don't waste time in giving reasons why you didn't, or couldn't, or wouldn't, or shouldnft. If I hire you to cook for me I expect my chops and baked po- tatoes on time, done to a turn and appetizingg I am not interest- ed in thc butcher's mistake, nor the stove's defect, nor in the misery of the left arm. I want food, not explanations. If I hire you to take care of my automobile, or factory, or shirtwaist counter, I do not want to hear why things are half doneg I want results. This is cold, cruel, heartless talk. It is -- to all second-raters and shirkers. But to real men it is joy and glad- ness. They rejoice to make good themselves, they expect others to make good, and they like to hear preached the gospel of making good. Remember the story of the three servants that received their talents, five, two and one, respectively. On their master's re- turn they all rendered account of their stewardship. The first two had doubled their capital. Each of them said so in fourteen words, and their work was pronounced, uwell done, good and faith- ful servant.n Servant number three had accomplished absolutely nothing, but he made report in forty-two words, three times as long as the others in their report. There you have it. The less you do the more you explain. EFFICIENCY-- Learn the word by heart. Get to saying it in your sleep. Of all the joys on this terrestrial sphere, there is none quite so soul-satisfying and so one-hundred-per-centish as MAKING GOOD. Do your work a little better than any one else could do it. That is the margin of success. nMaking good needs no foot-notes, Failure requires forty-two words.n SUPERINTENDENT H. s. n READ I I THE KEYSTONE DI Lu Hey Dilly, hi Dilly, ho Dilly, oh, Hey Dilly, hi Dilly, Dilly Monroe. on ---- The notes that you wrote and then threw on the floor, That algebra quiz that you flunkedg The wrappers of candy you ate on the sly, The stub of a pencil you junkedg Oh, Dilly will sweep them and gather them up, And carry them off to destroy, He'll brush up that spitball and chalk that you threw As your neighbors you tried to annoy. Oh, some men may work on an overtime shift, To finish an airplane or gun, u And house work is famed for its phoenixlike traits, A woman's work never is done. But D11ly's far worse off than any of these. For they've got some limit, at least, The extra shift ends when the whistle is blown, At evening the housework is ceased. But Dill has a gang of 500 or more, To clean for and sweep for. And then As soon as he's finished, the kids come along And he has to start over again! So ---- Sing hey for our Dilly, his straw hat and broom. Sing hey Dilly, hi Dilly, oh, Sing hey Dilly, hey Dilly, yea Dilly for Theodore nDil1yn Monroe! Priscilla Bryant '44 THE JANITOR'S POINT OF VIEW The janitor of a school is like a ship on the ocean, in it but not of itg so his viewpoint must be a little different from the average. But on one subject we all agree and that is the ne- cessity for a good education. Now, maybe if we stay in Belfast, we can get along all right without it, but we probably won't stay in Belfast. I have seen four classes graduate while I have been here, fine boys and girls, but I don't know where they are now. They've gone away to work, and so will you. So every one of you ought to be on the honor roll at least once a year. I know you could if you tried, and you would if you knew how much it means to you--don't be a- fraid of knowing too much--If you learn all that Mr. Jellison can teach you, you won't be an Einstein. And if you want to be a second Eddie Rickenbacker you will have to know more than Mr. Rhoades' course in pre-flight aeronautics. THE KEYSTGNE It's a lot of fun for me to be here among you even if you do make a lot of unnecessary work for me at times, but you just try to get on that honor roll, and the more times you make it, the easier it will be for me. Well educated people don't make extra work for others. The expense of carrying on our school is a heavy burden on your fathers and mothers, but it is money well spent if you boys and girls take full advantage of what Crosby has to offer--that means get on that honor rollg otherwise it's good money wasted. As I come in contact with you every day I can't help knowing that you are smart kids. So let's try to make Pa and Ma, the faculty, Mr. Annas, ourselves, and the janitor happy. How? By getting on the honor roll, that's how--you know how Ma is, she meets Mrs. next door neighbor in the A. R P. and says, nGeel Bill's doing awful good in his studies. He's on the honor ro1l.n You bet she's proud. She knows you're smart. All you have to do is prove it. That's the way it looks to your Janitor Dill. SERIOUS THOUGHTS We of Crosby realize there is a war going on, we realize that in order to win it, it is necessary for all of us to work and sweat and make huge sacrifices. We have realized this for some time, but mostly with a sense of vagueness and confusion. Somehow or other with the battlefields in far off lands, it is hard to conceive of our home and school life as a field of action as important as North Africa, Wake Island, and Guadalcanal. We have been buying war stamps, helping in the scrap drives, vol- unteering for messengers and airplane spotters--but still the war and our part to help win it has been far off. That is, far off until the bombshell exploded in our midst. Mr. Annas, our beloved principal, teacher, and friend was leav- ing--resigning from his office of seven years to go elsewhere. we were somewhat stoned, however, by our fortune in bovfno Mme Lawrence Stuart as our new principal. He is a man who has had e- leven years of teaching experience and has come to Crosby well recommended in his profession. Before coming to Crosby, he was principal of Pemetic High School in Southwest Harbor. He has been active in many organizations and held many offices, among them the presidency of the New England Drama Council 1942- 45, vice-president of the Hancock County Teachers' Association 1942- 45, and a member of the New England Council of principals from the Maine Principals' Association 1942-44. With this as his background, we feel sure that Mr. Stuart will prove an apt successor to Mr. Annas and will go a long way in making Crosby one of the finest schools in the state, if all of us will lend a hand in easing Mr. Stuart over the rough spots which all unfamiliar positions develop. By doing thus we stu- dents shall be helping win the war, for a smooth working educa- tional system is an important part in keeping faith in our gov- ernment. So to you, Mr. Stuart, we say, nwelcome to Crosby.n Your Editor '43 THF KEYSTONE L-ri-:o V we V39 ' V-41 wr? 119' gf? ' - V' 4353: zrff. xi-llfz-:1'+1:f:zx:Qg s5f 1 '-if-'Q .4- .P:m.2'1,y-vf -' :gg:vs,xi:i:bz 45. .158'5gs2A'q,mff3 'ii-f3 2.142-x - 1135, I 1 .k?'- Ja.: V3 Iii. 5' ' '15-tif' : :-E5'5 '. - T ' 3' ,A . .-r' :T- 5- fi? XFX -- 1: ' NE'-iw -1325 '-Ktiellligrf SE' ff if 1'-f '- fivl Y'.af1:,4:f'i .v+'vbf'-ff if , , Q, :Wg x,,. . wx , X , ., V., ,, ,Q I -Z-A Q X413 I- .5-.,59,.i, ,sg-:Q ,cn 1 5 Rf' ' N . lu T I L E H V I U E -- , IGET THEH LUUYVT FU H CROS fu' lx D SN X ' Til f 1 4- N, X X '19 ' ' Y? Q, Q af? fu A 'X-ff-Xfbfnf figffg 'fi5' all IUPRX Mk 7-XX I x fa 3' X 44' fr' 3 ii ...il-,.,f ,L I. --gr! u O Qbf-i Tijaim ' O th M ii - '5L3.?-Qfw.-, X X -A L 'E 9-17' ..-v fM55:A???':3'3ff?'E,4g., ,., 1 m 1 i ' ' ' ff, x5 X If . l f- 17 f I l ' xXx f M at - 1 1 If VIRGINIA ANNIS Class Basketball 1-25 Keystone Board 4. EDNA BENNER Hikers Club 15 Hi-Y 45 English Club 45 Home Eco- nomies Club 1-5-4, Secretary and Treasurer 55 Dramatics Club 25 Debating Club 25 Musical Program 25 Class Basketball 25 Junior Usher 55 Traffic Duty 45 Candy Sales 45 Hikers Club Dance Com it- tee 15 Keystone Board 4. TILESTOH BICKFORD H1-Y 515 Class Treasurer 15 Honor Roll l-45 Sophomore Hop Com ittee 25 Senior Ball Committee 55 Basketball l- 2-5-4, Co-Captain 55 Football 1-5-45 Baseball 55 Student Council 45 Ring Committee 25 Magazine Sales 45 Rotary Club Delegates 55 Keystone Board 4. 5 RUTH BURTON Hi-Y 45 English Club 5-45 Honor Roll 55 Keystone Board 45 Ten Cent Plan Sales 4. LEROY CLARK Football 2-5. ADELAIDE CLEMENTS Dramaties Club 15 English Club 4, Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 45 Traffic Duty 45 Honor Roll 1-2-55 Junior Prom Commit- tee 55 Junior Usher 55 Keystone Board 4. LORRAINE CLINE Home Economics Club 15 Dramatics Club 2-5-45 Glee Club 15 Hikers Club 15 Hi-Y 45 Debating Club 25 Senior Ball Com ittee 55 Serial Play 45 Manner and Waste Program 55 Student Council Play 45 One Act Play 55 Musical Program 15 Basketball 15 Softball 55 Honor Roll 25 Candy Sales 45 Novelty Program 25 Key- stone Board 4, JOYCE COMMERFORD English Club 5-45 Dramatics Club 55 One Act Play 55 Student Council Play 5-45 School Reporter 45 Class Vice- Preaident 25 Orchestra 1-2-5-45 Honor Roll 1-2-5-45 Keystone Board 4. ANDREW COOPER Hi-Y 1-2-5-45 Vice-President 5, President 45 Ro- tary Club Delegate 55 Basketball l-2-5-4, Co-Captain 5, Captain 45 Football 45 Baseball 1-2-55 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 55 Senior Ball 55 Ring Committee 25 Clase President 1-2-5-45 Student Council Home Room Representative 1-25 Vice-President 5, President 45 Magazine Sales Home Room Captain 1-2, Team Captain 5, General Manager 45 Honor Roll 15 Outside Traffic 5-45 Hall Traffic 1-5-45 Junior Class Marshal 55 Keystone Board 1-45 National Honor Soci- ety 40 DOROTHY CROSS English Club 4. RUTH DAVENPORT Hi-Y 1-55 English Club 45 Keystone Board 45 Ten Cent Plan Sales 4. RACHEL DICKEY Honor Roll 4. LEOLA DUBAY Interclass Basketball 1-2. PHYLLIS EMERY Glee Club 1-2-5-45 Hikers Club 25 Hi-Y 1-2-5-45 English Club 2-5-4, Vice-President 4, President 45 Hi-Y Chairman of Executive Board 2, Treasurer 5, President 45 Basketball 25 Orchestra 1-2-5-45 Class Basketball 15 Softball 55 Concert 1-2-5- 45 Committees: Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 55 Class Ring 25 English Club Dance 45 Glee Club President 5-45 Asst. Basketball Manager 5, Manager 45 Class Secretary 5-45 Charge of Candy Sales 5-45 Honor Roll 1-2-5-45 Hall Traffic 1-2-5-45 Double Trio 25 String Quartette 5-45 Keystone Board 4. National'Honor Society 4. ALLEN FLOOD GRACE HAHHONS Glee Club 2-45 Vice-President 45 Musical Concert 15 Keystone Board 45 Ton Cent Plan Sales 4. I THE KEYSTONE VALEDI C '10 RY SALU TA'1U RY 13 T HO NO R ESSAY 2ND HO NO R ES SAY SBD HO N0 R ESSAY CLASS ROLL BOYS Z1 GIRLS 25 GRADUATION PARTS BARBARA VAUGHAN PHYLLIS EMERY ELMEDA LITTLEFIELD KATHERINE RHODES NANCY PARKER Q. 5. -rg. CITIZENSHIP HONOR BARBARA VAUGHAN LAST ASSEMBLY SPEAKERS ADDRESS '10 UNDERGRADUATES CLASS HIS 'IORY ANDREW COOPER HARRIET RYAN PRESENTATION OF GIFTS BOYS DELMA MORSE GIRLS REBECCA REDIICER CLASS WILL KATHERINE RHODES CLASS PROPHECY NANCY PARIER SCRIPTURE ELMEDA LITTLEFIELD FLOWER RED ROSES E91-2 IN OURSELVES OUR FUTURE LIES ' COLORS RED AND WHITE CLASS MARSHAL WILLIAM DARRES NATIONAL HQ-NOR SOCIETY ANDREW COOPER BARBARA VAUGHAN PHYLLIS EMERY KA 'IHE RINE RHO DES NANCY PARKER MERLE HANDY Radio Club 5. ALFREDA HARVEY FRANCES HILLS Radio Club 53 English Club 43 Softball 13 Band 2. DONALD JONES Hi-Y l-2-5-43 Debating l3 Rotary Club Delegate 43 Committees: Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 53 Senior Ball 53 Base- ball l-2-53 Basketball 1'2'5'4j Football Assistant Manager 2-5, Manager 43 Vice-President of Student Council 43 Hall Traffic 43 Outside Traffic 43 Keystone Board 4. ELENE KNOWLTON Keystone Board 43 Ten Cent Plan Sales 4. DEAN KNOWLTON Hi-Y 5-43 Radio Club 1-2'5-43 Camera Club 23 Com ittees: Junior Prom 53 Sophomore Hop 23 Band 5-4, President 43 Orchestra 5-4, Librarian 43 Hall Traffic 4. HAZEL LINCOLN Home Economics Club 1-23 Radio Club 53 Hi-Y l-23 Glee Club 1-2. ELMEDA LITTLEFIELD Honor Roll 1-2-5-43 Keystone Board 43 Ten Cent Plan Sales 4. ROGER LOTHROP Radio Club l3 Rotary Club Delegate 53 Hi-Y l-23 Basketball 1-2-5-43 Football l-43 Baseball 2. JAMES MCMAHAN Hi-Y l-2-5-43 Treasurer 43 Rotary Club Delegate 43 Dramatics Club 53 Honor Roll 2'4j Hall Traffic 43 Basketball Manager 43 Baseball Assistant Manager 2, Manager 53 Keystone Board 4. DELMA MORSE Radio Club l-2-53 Hi-Y 43 Rotary Club Delegate 43 Dramatics Club 51 Honor Roll 43 Band 2-5-43 Orchestra 2-5-4. RANDALL MURCH Radio Club 1-2'5Q Rotary Club Delegate 4. NANCY PARKER Glee Club 2-5-43 English Club 2-5-43 Hi-Y 2'5'4S Honor Roll 2-5-43 Com ittees: Sophomore Hep 23 Student Council 5-4, Secretary 43 Magazine Sales 5, Captain 43 Class Vice-Presi- dent 5-43 Class Secretary 23 Orchestra 2-5'4j Concert 2'4j Candy Sales 5-43 Hall Traffic 2-53 Graduation March 2-53 Keystone Board 5-43 National Honor Society 4. RAYMOND PATTERSHALL JOSEPH PERKINS Radio Club l-23 Camera Club 23 Aeronautics Club 23 Football 5-43 Baseball 2. REBECCA REDIKER HARTLAND ACADEMY l-2-5: Basketball l-2-5, Letter Winner 2-5, All Star Team 5, Winter Carnival Team 1-2-5, Girls High Scorer 2-53 Carnival Queen Candidate 1-2, Queen 53 Prize Speaking 2-53 Junior Play Cast 53 Class Secretary l3 Class Treasurer 23 Student Council 53 Vice-President 53 Hacomec Club 2, Secretary 23 Citizenship Award 13 Ripple Board 53 Honor Roll 1-2- 53 CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL: Basketball 43 Hi-Y 43 Hall Traffic 43 Keystone Board 43 Honor Roll 4. THE KEYJSTONE t .Km li of-any te I' HIGHEST RANKERS IN SENIOR SUBJECTS Names listed in order of excellence English Barbara Vaughan Phyllis Emery Joyce Commerford Chemistry Barbara Vaughan Katherine Rhodes Phyllis Emery Problems of Democracy Phyllis Emery Nancy Parker Rachel Dickey Boys' Physical Fitness Tileston Bickford Allen Flood Kenneth Whitehead Shorthand Elmeda Littlefield Harriet Ryan Ruth Davenport History Barbara Vaughan Katherine Rhodes James McMahan Aeronautics James McMahan Rebecca Rediker Adelaide Clements Girls' Physical Fitness Barbara Vaughan Lorraine Cline Joyce Commerford Typewriting Elmeda Littlefield Harriet Ryan Ruth Davenport Basic Mathematics Arlo Redman Randall Murch Merton Thompson' Trigonometry Barbara Vaughan James McMahan Delma Morse WINNERS OF NI DARE YOUH BOOKS FOR LEADERSHIP IN FOUR YEARS Phyllis Emery Andrew Cooper LEADERS OF '42-'45 Andrew Cooper-- Class President fthe 4th time! Nancy Parkere- Vice-President Phyllis Emery-- Secretary Harriet Ryan-- Treasurer Mrs. Erma Fletcher-- Adviser The seniors engineered a card party Monday night, May 17, to raise funds for a graduation speaker. The decorations were beau- tiful--borrowed from the Junior Prom. Yes, the decorations with- stood the strain from Friday to Monday Ca lesson to the Sophsl. Phyl Emery was chairman of arrangements and had lots of helpers-- At an early spring class meeting, our class voted to hire a speaker, not have a pageant this year. So this card party and Bob Hall's famous movies supplied us with cash. THE KEYSTONEI I I I ARLO REDMAN Radio Club 3. KATHERINE RHODES Home Economics Club 13 Dramatics Club 3-4, Treasurer 43 English Club 3-4, President 43 Glee Club 23 Class Vice-President l3 Basketball 1-23 Musical Concert 23 Serial Play 43 Manner and Waste Program 33 Class Play 33 Honor Roll 1-2-5-41 Junior Usher 33 National Honor Society 43 Keystone Board 4. HARRIET RYAN H1-Y 3-4, Vice-President 43 English Club 2-3-43 Honor Roll 2-33 Student Council Treasurer 43 Junior Usher 33 Hall Traffic 43 Ten Cent Plan 43 Class Treasurer 43 Keystone Board 4. RALPH ROWE Hi-Y l-2-33 Football l-2-3-43 Baseball l'2'5'4S Class Basketball 1. DONALD SPEAR H1-Y l-2-3-4, Treasurer 2'3j Committees: Senior Ball 3, Junior Prom 33 Student Council 43 Orchestra 1'2'5'4j Out- side Traffic 43 Hall Traffic 3-43 Keystone Board 4. GLENICE TAYLOR Home Economics Club.l-2, Treasurer 23 Dramatics Club 1-2-33 Radio Club 33 Hikers Club 23 Class Basketball l-2. MERTON THOMPSON Future Farmers Club 1-2 at Freedom Academy. BARBARA VAUGHAN Basketball l-2-4, Captain 43 Dramatics Club 13 Vice-President 13 Class Treasurer 23 Softball 1-2-33 Honor Roll 1'2'5'4j Student Council 1-23 Magazine Sale Home Room Captain 1- 23 D. A. R. Candidate 43 Committees: Junior Prom 3, Ring 23 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Keystone Board 2-4. LOUISE WALKER Honor Roll 3. MYRA WEST Dramatics Club 3-43 Radio Club 33 Keystone Board 4. GERALD WHITCOMB Hi-Y 3-43 Hall Traffic 43 Senior Ball 3. KENNETH WHITEHEAD Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-33 Football 1-2- 3-43 Baseball l-2-3, Captain 43 Rotary Club Delegate 3. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society members this year, Andrew Cooper, Phyllis Emery, Nancy Parker, Katherine Rhodes, and Barbara Vaughan, were chosen by the faculty for scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The five are on the Keystone Board. Andrew Cooper, Student Council President, has been class president all four years, also president of the Boys' Hi-Y and a participant in sports. Phyllis Emery, president of the Girls' Hi-Y, and secretary of the Senior Class, is business manager of The Keystone, and active in music and athletics. Nancy Parker, secretary of the Student Council, is proficient in music, class vice-president, and a Glee Club member. Katherine Rhodes, pres- ident of the English Club, has been an honor student all four years, participated in class plays, and is a member of the Dram- atics Club. Barbara Vaughan, captain of the girls' basketball team, is the D. A. R. candidate, and orchestra vice-president. The National Honor Society introduced by Principal Charles Smith in 1925 is now directed by Mrs. Ina P. McConnell. A stu- dent elected te this society receives the highest honor possible for the school to give him. The emblem is a keystone and a flam- ing torch with the letters C. S. L. S. for the four character traits. The flaming torch represents the purpose of carrying out those high ideals. Since 1925, ll9 students have joined this soy CiCtYo I 'THE' KEYSICDNE Q1 as fn! A ai ALL AROUND THE SCHOOL A lot of noise is issuing from the third floor corridors and it's not yet recess time. Upon close examination we find it to be the traffic boys, congregated in a knot down at the far end of the hall, blasting forth in enthusiastic discussion. Alas, all happy times must end. Mr. Weymouth has stepped into the hall and the merry confab dies a cruel death. The bell has rung, and recess is upon us. A quick look into Mrs. Fletcher's homeroom shows Edna Benner with a candy bar which Lorraine is trying to beg from her and Happy striding magnifi- cently into the room. Mrs. Fletcher, who sits at her desk sur- rounded by Keystone material, looks up from her work with an ex- pression of wonderment on her face that these seniors should be so apt in wasting their time. . Journeying across the hall into Mrs. Brown's homeroom we are in time to see Ralph Rowe hurrying out to join his bevy of sopho- more girl friends in the hall. Conspicuously absent from the room is Donald Spear who is somewhere in the building with Jean Greenlaw. Still in the room are Katherine Rhodes cramming up on History, Barbara Vaughan taking it easy, and Mrs. Brown pondering over tomorrow's assignment. In the hall, Mr. Rhoades stands by his door discussing base- ball with Andy. we hurry by, for time is getting short. Running down the stairs, we find everything well in hand with Mrs. Mc- Connell and Mrs. Maddoeks keeping watch at their respective ends of the corridor. And now downstairs for a candy bar. The crowd about the stand is terrific. By the time we reach the front, the candy's sold out and the bell has rung. Time for our tour to end. A quick dash up the stairs gets us to the third floor in time to see the traffic boys come out into the hall with plenty of noise and laughter-followed by Mr. Weymouth again who gives it the axe. SENIOR WAR COURSES IN A WAR YEAR With America at war and the draft calling up all of the 18 year olds, high schools have added extra courses. Instituted at Crosby this year for those interested in aviation in all its as- pects is a course in preflight aeronautics dealing with general directions in flying an airplane, aerodynamics, avigation, meter- ology, and aids and safeguards for pilots. Being rather a diffi- cult course, aeronautics develops concentration and intensity of purpose on the part of the student who takes this course with a will to master the fundamentals. For those who have taken a minimum of mathematics and sud- denly realize that if they wish to get ahead in the Army or Navy it is necessary for them to have more, Basic Mathematics is the ideal course. Taught by Mr. Stuart, it embodies all the funda- mentals of algebra, arithmetic, geometry, and trigonometry. This course if studied diligently will benefit in the same rewards of concentration and ability to study as derived from aeronautics. THE KEYSTONE A A A A TALKING ABOUT EDDIE STOHE'S PICTURES Dropped into town for a visit--Mr. Annas. Studious seniors in Mrs. Fletcher's homeroom. Another roomful ef seniors--Mrs. Brown's homeroom. Those who lead us--Andrew Cooper, Nancy Parker, Phyllis Emery, Harriet Ryan, and Mrs. Erma Fletcher, adviser. Mr. Read, the man behind the scenes, comes out in the open to have his picture taken. nLet's Makeupu with the Dramatics Class. Open air exercise with the boys' physical fitness class. You'd know this little imp, weuldn't you? Lorraine hasn't changed much since the fourth grade. Here's Happy. He must have been quite a little roughneck then. Why so wistful, Elene? Tell us the joke, Nancy. A mermaid up from the sea, Phyllis Emery. Seems only like yesterday, eh, Phyllis and Andy? The sands of time run quickly. Stand by for an explosion. The Chemistry class is at it again, Alfreda is thinking of when she'1l be a senior in high school, F, G, space, F, G, space. Beginning typists hard at work. You'd never guess who this is. None other than Ruth Burton. Jimmy looks suspiciously innocent in this pose. Ahl One page more of The Keystone has been mimeographed. Outdoor girls--Priseil a Sec ey, Iva Lowe, and Norma Clark. Gangwayl Everybody! School's out! Home Ee class stirring up a tasty treat. R 24. No doubt Lorraine is laughing at something Roger has said. Hc's in the navy new, but we won't forget that cheerful map of Ilae' s. The school looks up to the Student Council. Andrew Cooper, Donald Jones, Nancy Parker, Harriet Ryan and Hr. Annas take time out from business to pose for their picture. Mr. Stuart--pondering over the work at hand. A sketch for The Ke stone. Draw us another, Andrea. Not a noise in e s u y all. Seniors learning a bit of history. Baby Ballet Dancer better known as Myra West. Barb is a little bit sturdier now. Laughing girls--Ruth Seett,and Laurie Turner. I T H E KE YSTONIE 1 ,, 1 3 tj f T g 1 ,U4'tn..qqJNM1. W' ,5 - A ' M i---,.,..,.v-'7'jN'm wr- 3 - Il 5.4 Jung 15 M I 157 4 . X4 I '1- 5 'N If ' . fx ffl Q f , t Z: I Q ,S an ,lm ...fog .H-g,i'm ' U-i'ff,3if?j 'is CLASS ODE OF i943 ,W 535 PY H W VWAN s s-ANNHHEW g'rV5+J'I.I ll H 153 F E J hffiiab-312-lf if HE 53 H Hail! Hail to thee, Oh Crosby! Brilliant gold and blue. However far we wander, We'l1 still think of you. And though you're not beside us, The future like the past Be guided by your influence Helpful to the last. Farewell to thee dear Crosby, Haven of our youth. We must leave your sheltering walls, Free the world for truth We'll miss you friends and teachers, But we've work to do And so we all are here to Make our last adieu. HERE'S THE LOWDOWNIII VIRGINIA likes to giggle and that's all there is to it. EDNA is considering a campaign against the tortures of chemistry TILESTON made the honor roll to please Flossie Young. RUTH likes being short. It gets her into the movies at half price. LEROY is painting the town red prior to his induction into the army in June. ADELAIDE has something up her sleeve--else why the superior smile? LORRAINE is planning a career on Broadway. JOYCE enjoys being different. It's one way of being talked about. ANDREW can blame his polite and charming manner for winning him the title of class president 4 years in a row. DOROTHY will never lose her happy grin. RUTH is gathering material for a novel. RACHEL knows all about men and their follies. LEOLA speaks French like a whiz. She and Mr. Weymouth should get together. PHYLLIS is our nomination for the girl most likely to succeed. ALLEN should be called Rose. He blushes like one. GRACE feels that life isn't worth living without something to fret about. MERLE is wearing his white muffler all spring Ka present from Katherine Duttonl. ALFREDA wants no glamour. A quiet home and a cheerful fire will suffice. FRANCES mourns the loss of her boy friend to the army. DONALD JONES wins the rize as the most versatile Romeo Qand we do mean versatileg. DEAN'S height allows him ample leeway for seeing over crowds. ELENE is lamming it for BATH in June where there are bright lights and plenty of men. HAZEL is the class authority on getting your man and holding himo 5 ELMEDA will dance her way through life to the accompaniment of typewriter keys. ' ROGER has a different girl every day. They all love him. JAMES is the up and coming Einstein. Watch his mathematics. DELMA knows everything. Just ask him and see. RANDALL is our first class mechanic. NANCY has an inexhaustible store of eom ents for every occasion. RAYMOND considers studying as against his principles. JOSEPH is a man whose sweetheart is a sailboat. REBECCA has stars in her eyes and Teaball in her heart. ARLD respects the maxim: 'Silence is golden. KATHERINE is heading toward dizzy heights. HARRIET is the sunshine girl of C. H. S. RALPH says he owes all of his success to Elaine Brown. ARTHUR won't disclose how he manages to skip school all the time and yet stay in. DONALD will lead Jean Greenlaw a life of excitement if he makes her his life partner. THE KEYSTONE GLENICE, ovmer of the famous blonde waves, has already refused two movie contracts. MERTON refuses to wear a necktie because of its strangling proper- ties. ' BARBARA has been everywhere, done everything , and won everything. LOUISE is deciding between two ailments. MYRA is the living example of How to Win Friends and Influence People. GERALD is Hail fellow well met and This is on me. KENNETH will never be one to hide his light under a bushel basket. Fi X xr N1 X' , '. X-.. -.X 0- f S - N xx ' 'AIX X X fray: .'-'fxurl Q' Ck' 'VI xxxix' f ,,- -., f , if I If ' L. ' '-' XX . ' , xx I XS, j XL ' f CZWTK 64. HILNNQJ . - 0'X'N'! . CL! J U .Q-z' ffflx XX--xx ' V' B fx 6 Qin-. ,jx f H, ,fx ,'Q C. ll. K ' 'QQ' x f I 'K' Z, A VSJX,- .1 ,mr-3 ey Q Q:-il. -A lm ' 5' LX ff X-.fw tjziikf,-f' x'xxlX!fL.X ' 3 'XX Qjclb-H.f1,,,G'Qy'-91291 J if Riff' .,-..f.., xl -ry f -x .. 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SENIOR AUTOQRAIH PAGE Please ask each senior to record his autograph and bits of personal wisdom below Virginia Annis Edna Benner Tileston Bickford Ruth Burton Leroy Clark Adelaide Clements Lorraine Cline Joyce Commerford Andrew Cooper Dorothy Cross Ruth Davenport Rachel Dickey Leola'Dubay Phyllis Emery Allen Flood Grace Hammons Merle Handy Alfreda Harvey Frances Hills Donald Jones Dean Knowlton Elene Knowlton Elmeda Littlefield Hazel Lincoln Roger Lothrop James McMahan Delma Morse Randall Murch Nancy Parker Raymond Pattershall Joseph Perkins Alpha Pettigrew Rebecca Rediker Arlo Redman Katherine Rhodes Ralph Rowe Harriet Ryan Arthur Se avey Donald Spear Glenice Taylor Merton Thompson Barbara Vaughan Louise Walker Myra West Gerald Whitcomb Kenneth Whitehead QJMMEQRSS . A mnncuuns mono H 'X TOGETHER e f Q .fx : 4? My fa QQ qu pf! ffxffva iidyf A J Ai fa V f f, A2 H9 X ,T Xhfjfff. x . ' X . N 1 ' 1 W If ' V IX ww ff -..J Xi' ,Q The scene: The time: ants. NDo you and nothing but nwell, you the book plus a Parham Amsden Donald Barnes Gilbert Bird Basil Blethen Edith Blethen Arland Bowen Rupert Braley Charles Brown Priscilla Bryant Ivan Carter Malcolm Carver Leilla Clark Norma Clark William Darres Carl Davis Grace Davis Madeline Dickey Nell Doak Louise Douglas Lawrence Drinkwa Katherine Dutton Kathleen Elwell Ermo Flanders Maynard Flanders Arruth Foster Eugene Grant Jean Greenlaw Paul Gross Louis Gushee PUBLIC ENEMIES in the JUNIOR CLASS A courtroom. A The court-crier is just swearing in the defend- birds swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, the truth, so help you God? 'We do. birds are charged with practically everything in few additions. What have you to say?n I really didn't wanna do it. I don't want to argue, but-- What do you mean? A1n't that just too divine? Take me out and shoot me. Do you expect me to believe that? Let's talk it over later. Let's call it murder. CAbsolute silence reigned.J What did I do to you? Now you're flying on the beam. I ain't got an alibi, so-- I wouldn't stoop so low. What's that got to do with the price of pork in China? KBy this time Carl is playing penny ante with Lloyd Woodbury. Well, we'll skip him.D I object to this ridicule. Where's lawyer Albert? The lights went out and--well-er- I couldn't help it. I wouldn't be so little. Now let's not jump to conclusions. Don't kid yourself, chum. Want to make something of it? You're radically wrong. My mama won't like this. I better do my Nvanishingn act. Don't bark up the wrong tree. Are you kidding? Don't talk so loud. ter Donald Hammons Natalie Harding June Harford Elise Harmon Barbara Hichborn Allen Horne Earle Hussey Shirley Johnson William Keene Alton Kenney Charles King Catherine Lawless Ralph Littlefield You wouldn't do this to Let's kiss and make up, Can you prove it? This is on the level of an old pal. Mr. P. 8 IIIOPOIIQ I wish I were out of here. You just hit the nail on the hammer. For two cents I'd slap you. Take me away in the Black Maria. Gowan, don't bother me. Where have I been all my life? What'll my number be? I hate to say no. Heh! Heh! I'm Napoleon but don't tell anyone. CTHE KEYSTONE Joyce McNeal Dale Merrithew James Mollison Jane Palmer Henry Perkins Anne Piper Henrietta Robinson Laura Rogers Thirza Sanborn Priscilla Seeley Alberta Small Anthony Smith Lucille Smith Earlene Sprague Edward Stone William Stover Faye Tabbutt Everett Thompson Andrea Thorne Arlene Tweedie Edna Tweedie Shirley Vaughan Belle Vose Albert Weymouth, Jr Marjorie Whitcomb Thomas Wight Frank Willis Betty Woodbury Lloyd Woodbury Madeline Yorke Florence Young Hope Young Now you're cooking on the front burner. I ain't big enough. Here I go again. Ask Billie, he knows. Don't strike me--I wear glasses. It all comes back to me now. I beg your pardon. Is my face red! Oh, my goodness, all that? It happened so suddenly. It was great while it lasted. Let's drown it. Don't look at me in that tone of voice. I distinctly didn't do it. Mollison did it. Phooey to you from me. I just heard someone call me. Are you serious, Jockey? Don't tempt me. Edna and I stand together. What she says goes for me, too. I'm non-committal. I was late. I just got here. I don't believe in lawbreaking. That's a Lulu! Say that again. Do I look like a thief? Don't be dippy. Wait till the boys come home to de- fend me. lCarl and Lloyd are still at it. We'll have to skip him, too. nwait a minute,n Lloyd says. NHe just cleaned me out. I'll answer now.u UThen, what have you to say for yourself?u Lloyd replies, NI only wish I had, by golly.n 'S' funny, I don't remember a thing. I'll tell nHappyn on you. I'm hopeless, Your Honor. JUNIOR JABBER Our class was well represented in the Student Council play by Natalie Harding, Perham Amsden, Albert Weymouth Jr., Allen Horne, William Darres, Jane Palmer, Thomas Wight, James Mollison Catherine Lawless and Joyce McNeal. Natalie Harding, Perham Ams- den, Gene Grant, James Mollison, Thomas Wight, Madeline Dickey, and Albert Weymouth Jr. were also in the Dramatics Club play which was presented in serial form in assembly. Junior English, Period 7, sang ballads in assembly, Reports have it that it was an earsome bit of art. T HE KEYSTONE Eddie Stone says he doesn't mind helping Mr. Tuttle take pictures for The Keystone. At any rate he gets out of his class- es. Stroll by the door to room 302 any recess and you will see Perham Amsden and Natalie Harding, Albert Weymouth Jr. and Mad- eline Dickey in there. You will also find Katherine Dutton and Merle Handy up back in the corner, if you look sharp enough. Football men from the junior class last fall were Charles King, Malcolm Vaughan, Captain Anthony Smith, Allen Horne, Paul Gross, William Darres, Edward Stone, and Ralph Littlefield. We juniors in Mr. Weymouth's room had a somewhat different experience this year. We swapped homerooms with Mrs. Nickerson and her 7th graders for a few weeks. Without doubt they felt very elated way up there on the third floor. Our imminent authority on most minor things, William Stover, predicts that there will be a great drop in the singing of 'Mam a's Gonna Make Some Shortenin' Breadn, for who wants to let the cat out of the bag and have the rationing board investigating where you got the ingredients. Some of the reasons for our successful year in A basketball are due to the juniors. For further information see Allen Horne, Bill Darres, Paul Gross, and, of course, Frank Willis. Although they were not so successful as the boys, winning only 4 out of 6 games, the juniors on the girls' team turned in a fine basketball season. Those from our class who aided in the games with the various teams were Tede Lawless, Kiki Doak, Jane Palmer, Flossie Young, and Grace Davis. As president of our class this year, we juniors elected Wil- liam Darres. For vice-president we drafted Donald Barnes. When the ballots were counted we had for secretary none other than Anne Piper. And last, but not least, our business-executiveg that is, our treasurer is Thomas Wight who is perhaps a most un- popular fellow. It must be the Scotch blood in us juniors. Members that have been to the 1Rotary, Club 'thls.:year are Thomas Wight, Allen Horne, Anthony Smith, William Darres, Paul Gross, Edward Stone, Donald Barnes, and Frank Willis. Warning! To whom it may concern! Don't stop Gene Grant when he has that glint in his eye as he strides toward the candy counter at recess. When it's a worthy cause we juniors do our bit with a will as the window stickers signifying 1002 donations to the Red Cross point out. Incidentally, Mr. Weymouth's room was the first room in Crosby to receive its sticker. Halt! Salute Malcolm Vaughan and Harold Young who have left our class to join the armed forces. W A A THE KTEQYSTONE GREMLI NS In starting, I am going to give you readers a better under- standing of these people who come from Phlajaria. As you proba- bly know, these little pests were first discovered to be present by the R. A. F., but only after they had been bothered to a con- siderable extent by the Gremlins. The R. A. F.'s discovery literally nstarted the ball roll- ingu for Gremlins have been found in practically every major pro- fession and. occupation. They have been found in our armed forces, in motor cars, and even in Observation Posts. lwhile I'm on the subject, I have reason to believe that they are in the typing room, too, for what else would cause a typewriter to strike a wrong key, forget to ring the bell, or not to strike at all? If the whole truth could be known, we would probably find that the Gremlins were extreme enemies of the Reichstag and A. Shicklegruber. It is my honest opinion that sabotage merely supplements the work of Gremlins, to whom a machine that works perfectly is a machine that is completely inefficient and must be put out of kilter before it does something really worthwhile. That is the basic thing that we must remember in our dealings with the hypohuman race of Gremlins. These little imps are very secretive about all things, so, dear readers, if you ever see a Gremlin either doing nothing or wrecking something, don't ask him what time it is because he will consider it an infringement of national policy. With the above in mind, it is reasonably safe to assume that you are now fitted to learn about some Phlajarian customs. One of the few things which the Intelligence Dept. of the Army will tell is that they have a WAAC in the Phlajarian Army. On special occasions an equal number of WAACS and regular troops get together and line up. Then they advance toward each other and go into a clinch. This is known as the nsqueeze p1ay.n On Saturday nights, pay night in Phlajaria, a strange and weird light can be seen coming from the towns and countryside of Phlajaria. It seems that this is caused by men going into tav- erns and getting Ulit up.n It seems fitting to close by quoting a flash which just came in. It says, NThe Agricultural Dept. of the University of Phla- jaria has developed a new method of raising crops. Having plant- ed his seed, the farmer sticks his head underground. This has a- mazing results and is called musing the bean. James Mollison '44 THE KEYSTONE - MRS. SMALL'S and MR. WEYMOUTH'S ROOMS TOP ROW L TO R: F. Willis, C. King, D. Hammons, M. Flanders, L. Drinkwater, M. Carver, E. Flanders, C. Brown, A. Bowen E. Grant, D. Barnes, E. Hussey, P. Ams- den. THIRD ROW: D. Merrithew, B. Blethen, I. Carter, A. Kenney, L. Woodbury, R. Littlefield, W. Keene, J. Mollison, T. Wight, E. Stone, L. Gushee, G. Bird, A. Weymouth Jr. SECOND ROW: Mrs. McConnell, class adviser, H. Young, L. Clark, J. Harford, B. Woodbury, E. Sprague, T. Sanborn, N. Harding, M. Dickey, M. Whitcomb, L. Rogers, A. Thorne, N. Doak, B. Vose, P. Gross. BOTTOM ROW: H. Robinson, J. Greenlaw, N. Clark, E. Harmon, A. Tweedie, G. Davis, E. Blethen, W. Darres, F. Tab- . butt, S. Vaughan, L. Douglas, F. Young, J. Palmer, P. Bryant. PICTURESQUE SHOTS AND CANDIDS 1. Three Buccaneers - Hunt Hammons, Charles King, and 'Mac Vaughan. 2. Our Gang - Left to right - N. Johnson, E. Turner, R. Scott, L. Turner, R. Blanchard, H. Noyes, N. Newton, N. Bowen, E. Stone, and J. McMahan. 5. Heads of the Junior Class - Mrs. McConnell, Anne Piper, Thomas Wight, William Darres, and Donald Barnes. 4. Faithful Dill - Mr. Monroe. 11. Hawaiian Hula Girl - Tede Lawless. 5-10 and 12-27 - A gentle reminder for next year's seniors in case they get too uppity with the rest of the school,- that they were once young and guileless, too. Note particularly no? Buckwheat looks as though he's planning some deviltry comparable to his deeds of today. That mischievous grin hasn't been wiped off his face yet. No ? Even as far back as the third grade the grace and sweetness of'tH1s demure beauty was evident. No-Z- In this portrait it is possible to discern signs of the young Apollo who now sheds such a glorious light about the corri- dors of Crosby today. Also note No-1- Tbmmy Wight looked stud- ious even then, didn't he? Well, keep this page, you undergraduates, and if these future seniors get too high hat-don't hesitate to flash it in their faces. THF KEYSTONE :Q f if 5 ,sf fLhf QfM:.Y 1' c g f35 2 fV 'f.'Jfl f if? 5' L Adi Egg! ,rw 7 Q 5 k vw- ff f' j f' 'MH .l, .. .., I .1-Pi'- ' 1 ., V .. A I. Y' n. -H ful , . , ,NJ . ' QT4 w .r- .-. ' -thi , . He .3531 ' ,MIST-' Qi- qw .swf ., . V . v --A .,,A:,5,jp4. ' lqfx ' Tw-5 ' .gr 1 ,, . N... . Qwflf' , ji . JT --3' f li-4.1. Tv. A 1i.lhLSkI.ur.3il J ,, Vg . 1, .,, . .1 .H - -.3 ! . .45 .- .L . 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'f 5 S f f 1777 X .A I 19 T Wx gf? f 1 f XX 2 I ff J' 'ggwfj , f ' 6, B5 ,ff f 6 'X f ,X .HA X CLASSHATES OF '45 Oscar Basford Basil Beach Robert Blanchard Richard Blood Robert Benin Jane Bowen Norman Bowen Alyce Bragdon Elaine Brown Edward Buzzell Shirley Clark Fannie Clements John Coombs Regina Cross Maynard Cunningham Morris Curtis Eleanor Drinkwater Ruth Drinkwater Lydia Dulfer Clarine Frost Malcolm Hall Marjorie Hall Janet Hills Louise Holmes Miller Howard Patricia Howard Avis Hutchins Albert Jackson Eliza James Reginald Jenness Nancy Johnson Harold Jones Louise Keene ' Norma Littlefield Irving Haline Frank HcAvey Edwin Merrill Ronald Merrithew Isabel Mixer Shirlene Patten Donald Pendergast Robert Perkins Avon Place Ivy Rediker Elizabeth Rhodes Douglas Richards Betty Robbins Irene Robbins Paul Rumney Richard Shapiro Alfreda Shute Mavis Snow William Smalley Anne Smith Suzanne Sprague Winston Thomas Everett Thompson Laurie Turner Morton Vaughan Edith Verakes Lillian Walker Ella Whitcomb Ethel Whitcomb Raymond Wood Evelyn Woodrow Merna Young A GLIMPSE OF OUR HISTORY The class of 1945 got off with a good start in their sopho- more year by electing Robert Perkins as their class president. The other officers are Richard Shapiro, vice-president, Laurie Turner, secretary, and Edwin Merrill, treasurer. During an.English Class recently Robert Blanchard was asked by Kiss Haskell to take over the class for a while. In this per- iod of teaching, Hr. Blanchard asked Lydia Dulfer to read a pass- age out loud. Hr. Blanchard seemed rather bored with the reading and Miss Dulfer, noticing it, asked, UAre you listening, teach- ser? The reply from the teacher was Yes, dear. The sophomore class is well represented in sports by several good athletes. Our football players are Edwin Merrill and Robert Perkins. Our basketball players are Richard Shapiro, John Coombs, Robert Perkins, Edwin Merrill, Ivy Rediker, and Jane Bow- en. Those to win letters for sports are Robert Perkins, Edwin Merrill, and Ivy Rediker. - O' - 'O O O U49 KEYSTCNE The band and orchestra have several sophomores among their members. Those in the band are Merna Young, Evelyn Woodrow, Laurie Turner, and Morton Vaughan. nls my face redlln Harold Jones and Laurie Turner were talking to each other in a biology class a while ago. Mr. Bailey broke up the conversation by saying, nTurner, if you have some- thing to tell Jones, ,o out in the hall and take him with you.n Turner Cknown as Apple? in a low voice said, NCome on, Jones, 1et's go.u Jones refused the invitation. QWe wonder why????J THE BIG g EVENT ' The Sophomore Hop is always the big event of the sophomore year. This spring the leaders managed to make a huge success of their Dimout Dance given on April ninth, even without any orches- tra, the music furnished by records played by Ram ey over his sound system. The dance started with a grand march, followed by waltzes and foxtrots played alternately and ending with the goodnight waltz. At each table there were cards printed on white paper with purple ink. The gym was gay with yellow and purple stringers of crepe paper, the dimout effect obtained by lighting with only the bal- cony lights and two floodlights with purple bulbs. To carry this further air raid shelter signs were prominent in the doorways leading to the balcony. John Coombs, Richard Shapiro, Jane Bowen, Edwin Merrill, and Laurie Turner should be congratulated on their excellent job as the Hop committee. HOP NOTES It certainly is wonderful the way those Junior High pupils are growing up. Did you notice the gentlemanly way in which John Doak bowed to the girls and asked them to dance? What will he be when he becomes a senior? -------- Dryden Dutch says he had to drag Laurie Turner home after the dance. The ndogsn wouldn't stand up under it all -------- It seems to me Nancy Johnson and Seth Haley did a lot of dancing together. Just accident, of course --------- Was that Frank Willis with Libby Stone? The light was rather dim, so of course I couldn't tell for sure. I saw Eddie Merrill make a dash toward the door. John Coombs followed on a dignified run. A little investigation re- vealed that Eddie, one of the hard-working decorators, was sick because of thc supper he didn't eat. John must have given moral support--or maybe he held his head. -------- Ask Dick Shapiro what he thinks about the sticking quality of Scotch tape on purple and yellow crepe paper. -------- Jane Bowen requested a table in the dimmest part of the balcony. Did you see her? 2 didn't. Inci- dentally, Jane says sho will wash the gym floor any time it needs to be done. LT HEMI4 EYSTCD NE L ' L 4 MR. RHOADES' ROOM TOP ROW: L. TO R: M. Cunningham, B. Beach, M. Howard, J. Coombs, W. Smalley, M. Hall, A. Jackson, R. Blanchard, E. Buzzell, R. Bonin, Mr. Rhoades, class adviser. SECOND ROW: O. Basford, M. Curtis, R. Jenness, E. Drink- water, R. Drinkwater, P. Howard, E. James, L. Clark, W. Bowen, H. Jones, R. Blood. BOTTOM ROW: C. Frost, A. Bragdon, M. Hall. L. Dulfer, N. Johnson, E. Bowen, L. Holmes, F. Clements, R. Cross, J. Bowen. CLASS OFFICERS Miss Gwendolyn Haskell Edwin Merrill Robert Perkins Richard Shapiro Laurie Turner MISS HASKELL'S ROOM TOP ROW: L. TO R: R. Shapiro, M. Vaughan, I. Maline, R. Per- kins, D. Richards, P. Rumney. SECOND ROW: N. Littlefield, E. Whitcomb, I. Mixer, E. Rhodes, I. Robbins, L. Walker, I. Rediker, Miss Haskell. BOTTOM ROW: E. Whitcomb, E. Verakes, M. Snow, L. Keene, A. Shute, M. Young, S. Sprague, A. Smith, E. Woodrow, L. Turner. 'N' O THE KEYTYTSONP Www .fn -. .vb 1 v.-..' RE ME ,Eff 'Q f W K i WW-- f M 'v 'A .4 IJ FOUR Y E A fa 5 .25 f . f ' I 'iff -22' 1 1'- fx H 2 A D VX. jf' K 4 5 , , if Y, av ,Q M- ffs' v 1 T H F N W' mf mm' A f as 3 5 ,gl f G in u 1 an O - fl ,..........x O D ,,,,.,1 W W' :- o E' 'S B k ' Wi' ' - L Wxih, juan .- ..K O U f ' 5 f 'gf Q 4, Q , : 115 255 fl 'A: fx W Lf Q. I Ziff X Q ll VY , if f 5 fl f N ,ffgbygyw g IN COMMAND President Elizabeth Stone Vice President Lois Weymouth Secretary Charlotte Donahue Treasurer Nelson Wight STUDENTS WITH ALL A'S THIRD QUARTER RANKING PERIOD Roberta Emery Nancy Miller Katherine Miller Nelson Wight FRESHMEN AT THE GATE OF ST. PETER Judgment Day has come and one group, incidentally it happens to be part of the Freshman Class at Crosby High, is at the Pearly Gates seeking admittance. Old Saint Peter is just asking the group a question or two, nwhy did you think you could get in here? Why did you come anyway?n Robert Beach UA breeze blew me up here.N Nancy Miller nPlease confer with my secretary. She takes care of such paltry matters.n Kathryn Harmon HI came because I have to watch someone.n Roland Spencer nwa-shay, bub. Don't ashk me.n Charlotte Donahue nHeed you ask such personal quest1ons?n Ellen Tapley UI knew that this was the place for me.u Margaret Hollison nJack brought me up.n Alfred Bonin nHave a chaw, Pete, and let's talk it over.n Elizabeth Stephenson nDon't speak to me unless you're spo- ken to. I don't even know yuh.u John Dulfer nAsk me no questions and I'll tell you no lies.' Ola Simmons nGene brought my funny book up and I came to get on Gloria Frohock nwhy did I? Me??? You don't mean mein Carolyn Commerford nMy pater told me to.n Robert Brown NI wanted to know if you would like a sub- scription to this paper.n Kathleen Cross WI don't understand it all. I'm 1nnocent.n James Cox nAh reckonfd thot you maht want me, suh.n Lois Weymouth nI saw a picture of an angel and it had the prettiest hair-do. So-o.n Marjorie Thayer UI received an invitation.n Harriet Noyes nBuddy told me to come Cin eye languagel. You know wink-wink.u Carolyn Shorey uAsk mommn.U Roberta Emory HI camo with hopes that I might stay.N Elizabeth Stone UI thought there wouldn't be any tacks up h.O1 C 0 Maurice Thomas NI came up to find out something about an- cient history.n Nelson Wight HI wanted to find out what was beyond the at- mosphcre.n Maurice Gardner HI'm one of them recruits for an angel.u Almerin Dickey NMa? I came up to flirt with the angels.n I I THEKEYSTONE Harrison Gross nHuh-h?n Colleen Philbrook nDonft ask such silly questions. Where else could I go?u Harold Bradford nwhat did some one else say?n David Walker NI flipped a coin and it was heads.n John Ketner UI dunro. Why?n Eleanor Palmer nMon bon homme, je ne le sais pas.u Jacqueline Havener UI don't understand the quest1on.n Shirley Browne nlt appealed to my angelic disposition to do so.' Stanley Carver nWell, let me see now---.U Celene Goodrich nCh Gosh! I'll bet you asked all the other angels that same question.n Priscilla Bowen nGcel Listen to the wind blowln Gerald Jeronen nOl' Satan didn't want me down there below.n Patricia Dean NWhy? I'm sure I have no idea.n JUST HERE AND THERE Anyone interested in trading stamps should visit the northern corner of Mrs. Packard's room....Has anyone seen Mr. Weymouth's Gold Finch running the corridors?...Hr. Bailey has two girls sitting beside him Cone on each side! in Period 6 Science. Libby Stone, the angel, is one of them ....Freshman dues are due. We have a generous supply of freshmen in all school activities. We always do our share willingly.... It has reached my cars that Mr. Weymouth is somewhat like nbronco beefn. That is, a bit tough. But 'he's liked more than disliked because he can tell such wonderful stor- ies....Sure, some of us are model civics students.....Some contrasts are Johnny Ketncr, the Empire State Buildingg Mr. Beach, a needle....A bunch of us are Latin experts. Oh, by the way, I don't want to forget to tell you that the Fresh- man Latin Class is graced by two magnificent upper-class men students: Pcrham-m-m and Char-r-lie. FRIENDSHIPS Johnny K., Genie L. R Nels W. CThe Indomitable Society of the Habitually Indubitablc Thrcel Boys and Girls Ralphic and Raymond Katherine M. and Roberta E. Jean B. and Kathy Marjorie and Sis Clinton B. and Maurice T. Jean M. and Eleanor Johnny K. Margaret Roland CBubJ S. Leona Gerald Robina M. 16th grade! Ralph L. Ka Junior! ??????? Seth Nancy CSoph.D Marjorie Sister Madelaine Ellen THE KEYYTONT J ll TOP ROW L. TO R: THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW! BOTTOM ROW: MR. JELLISON'S ROOM J. Cox, S. Haley, C. Briggs, R. Beach, D. How- ard, G. Frohock, I. Curtis. Mr. H. Jellison, class adviser, A. Bonin, A. Bowker, C. Goodrich, K. Harmon, K. Cross, P. Dean, E. Flanders, C. Donahue, D. Bowen. R. Emery, M. Gordon, D. Grotton, R. Jackson, J. Havener, C. Commerford, T. Cross, F. Coose, F. Hustus, P. Bowen. R. Boardman, S. Carver, G. Jeronen, M. Bryant, R. Brown, A. Dickey, J. Dulfer, H. Cross. CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Howard Jellison Nelson Wight Lois Weymouth TOP ROW L. TO R: THIRD ROW! SECOND ROW! BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Stone Carolyn Donahue MRS. PACKARD'S ROOM R. Johns, J. Eaton, K. Shepard, R. Paige, D. Walker, N. Newton, M. Knowlton, K. Miller. Mr. H. Jellison, class adviser, E. McLaughlin, R. Potter, R. Scott, J. Marriner, L. Weymouth, H. Noyes, H. Miller, E. Stephenson, L. Smith, C. Philbrook, I. Lowe, C. Shorey. N. Roberts, C. Parkinson, M. Mollison, E. Tap- ley, E. Stone, M. Thayer, O. Sim ons, M. Tab- blltt Q M. Thomas, J. Perkins, R. Nickerson, B. Sulli- van, M. Gardner, R. Spencer, E. Littlefield, N. Wight, J. Ketner. ' J THE' KEYSJFCSNE .. fum 1 1 .,...,.. m- ff if A , -,V . ,Q1..,x.r. ,W 4 . TE . ,.,,1 mmf . wx Jn-f P+- ,,,Q 'Q- 1 1 ,V 1 IH 1 .pa--11, g - 3,--1 .,,.--11 .1 . ,, 1 111- .-1, 1- . 1, , ,.. - 1.v . - 1 ,Q A .11 P ff, Y H 41 2. -' 151y1FtL 'iff ,- - -.1 2 iii'-f4f3:i-'Vi . 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' T'kt'?',1 ' V Ab 1 1, kgizf- J 4 '9i'TT'1Q5' ! if x - '. l 3 V ' 'I' ' 1.4 ? '15 avg EH- M XX 1 X X Q Z:-:S I K9 'J Q ..-a missin 4 , 0 X! Df .X-J ill 9:- N I ' 6 4- x - N p R61 Xx ' 'E ':' . ,,.. E TW' 'MW-1 -. -- ' ' ' , .- -x. . ,. . ,.,31--- F 1 :,,,,,qgf.i,g-1. H 1. pun- , X BTH GRADERS WHD ENLIVEN VARIOUS CLUBS Glee Club: Mary Blake, Norma Hatch, Elizabeth Marden, Elsie Turner. Band: Elizabeth Marden, George Kelley, Elaine Annas. Home Ea. Club: Barbara Dunbar, 'Elizabeth Mar-aan, Maxine Babb.- elder, Marilyn Bird, Elsie Turner, Jean Cole. Dramatics Club: Elaine Annas, Beverly Young, Roger Sprague, Barbara Dunbar, Geraldine Vaughan, Lawrence Car- ter, Maxine Bachelder. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATTVES Roger Sprague Harry Stanhope Maxine Bachelder PALS Barbara Dunbar and Geraldine Vaughan Betty Marden and Elsie Turner Mary Blake and Norma Hatch Agnes Gilmore and Patricia Brown Elaine Annas and Beverly Young IFS Frank Coombs had an alarm clock. Joyce Smith got B in any subject. Elizabeth didn't have any boy friends. Allen Brown behaved in 7th period. Lawrence Carter didn't have any elastics. ALL A'S THIRD QUARTER Elaine Annas Mary Blake Elsie Turner Roger Sprague Joyce Smith AMBULANCES FOR THE U. S. ARMY The Army Service forces are permitting individuals or ,roups to donate ambulances to the United States Army. They cost 31,504.45 each and the seventh and eighth grades are donating to this cause. If enough money is secured to buy one ambulance, our name will be put on it. THE KELYSLTONLE YOUR REPORTER FOR GRADE 7 SAYS We're proud that two of our classmates nsoloedu in assembly: P. Johnson, trumpet solo, and D. Dutch piano solo. B. Wentworth represented us on the all WAN honor roll for the three quarters. V. Towers also joined in the Srd. BEST PALS B. Chellis and B. West P. Johnson and D. Dutch S. Commerford and C. Tibbetts V. Tbwers and L. Curtis G. Nickerson and D. Miller IF nLibbyn Hall had some new clothes. nBarb' Chellis would have another shampoo. Gena Nickerson could only find some more books. Dryden Dutch couldn't dig out another bike somewhere. We had some new pencil sharpeners! We only had some more dictionaries! WE FIND OUR GROOVE IN JR. H. SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES Home Ee. Club members: Jean Brown, Barbara Chellis, Wilma Davis, Elizabeth Hall, Mary Hichborn, Beverly West. - Dramatics Club. members: Elizabeth Hall, Stanley Heald, Elizabeth Sprague, Prescott Johnson, Barbara Wentworth, Charles Tibbetts. Glee Club members: Barbara Chellis, Elizabeth Hall, Mary Hiehborn, Marilyn Porter, Barbara Wentworth, Beverly West. Band Members: Dryden Dutch, Francis Dalton, Prescott John- son, Aubrey Ramsdell, Stanley Heald, Joseph Lane. Members of the Junior High Basketball team: Skins C8thJ Jerseys i7thl Byron Greenlaw Stanley Heald CCapt.D Ronald Potter Linwood Boguen Roger Sprague Dryden Dutch Harry Stanhope Billy Taylor Neal Stephenson Prescott Johnson Allen Brown Colby Taylor Student Council Representatives: Barbara Wentworth William Rediker -- as as as as if We have heard it reported that the seventh grade made doughnuts a while ago--and that a certain freshmen seriously proclaimed them miniature rubber tires. Could there be any truth in that, girls? CTHEKEYSTONE J P P 'D ' GRADE 8 GROUP I TOP ROW L. TO R: W. Brackett, M. Bird, J. Smith, D. Smith, L. Carter, J. Cole, H. Richards, A. Bradford, L. Woodrow, C. Perkins, N. Stephenson, S. Wight, A. Brown, J. Doak, B. Young, Miss Barnard. SECOND ROW: H. Bryant, G. Vaughan, A. Gilmore, B. Dunbar, E. Turner, E. Marden, P. Brown, M. Blake, N. Hatch, E. Annas. BOTTOM ROW: J. Colcord, E. Whitten, J. Allenwood, R. Sprague, F. Coombs, G. Scott, D. Norman, A. Brown. GRADE 8 GROUPS II, III TDP ROW L. TO R: J. Conly, E. Lear, J. Mahoney, R. Clements, D. Pendagast, C. Walker, R. Whitcomb, P. Fitzgerald, C. Basford, L. Hussey, R. Nickerson, B. Greenlaw, R. Jackson, J. Parker, L. Richards, D. Sanborn, R. McGray, H. Brown, G. Lear. SECOND ROW: H. Stanhope, R. Potter, M. Bachelder, A. Mixer, J. Knowlton, G. Everslage, C. Lincoln, T. Norton, J. Grant, P. Lud- wick, W. Flowers, T. Buzzell, H. Brown, Mrs. Maddocks, R. Harri- man. BOTTOM ROW: K. Norman, E. Bonin, E. Sprague, V. Canning, A. And- erson, P. Bachelder, P. Chandler, N. Gordon, N. Carter, R. Fland- ers. , SEVENTH GRADE GROUPS IV AND V TOP ROW L. TO R: C. Brown, Mrs. Nickerson, F. Dalton, L. Boguen, S. Mclntire, D. Flanders, M. Braley, L. Danforth, P. Bolduc, W. Flood, R. Ryan. n THIRD ROW: H. Dutton, A. Rhodes, I. Harvey, M. Porter, B. West, M. Hichborn, B. Chellis, W. Davis, G. Nickerson, H. King, T, Nickerson. SECOND ROW: C. Morrison, V. Towers, B. Marden, L. Curtis, J. Brown, B. Wentworth, D. Miller, E. Hall, E. Sprague, Mrs. Marden. BOTTOM ROW: C. Flanders, W. Taylor, U. Webber, R. Gross, S. Heald, D. Dutch, S. Com erford, P. Johnson, C. Tibbetts J. Mc- Avey. SEVENTH GRADE GROUPS V AND VI TOP ROW L. TO R: J. Sprague, R. Bailey, C. York, E. Patterson, E. Cook, R. Hanson, E. Perkins. THIRD ROW: W. Dunbar, N. Walker, W. Jackson, G. Seeley, W. Red- iker, J. Lane, C. Perkins, A. Ramsdell, S. Young, D. Stephenson, Mrs. Fish. SECOND ROW: B. Palmer, S. Moulton, L. Canning, F. West, L. Young, P. Staples, W. Flanders, L. Bean, I. Thorndike. BOTTOM ROW: O. Thompson, D. Brown, A. Drinkwater, C. Anderson, W. Gilpatrick, A. Snow, C. Taylor, R. Mahoney. ' J ' THE KEYESTCIITIF f 1 ...Q Q- Tr ,wwf-2 Q01 ,.,4 m1- . , +4 K Wg. ,lgw 1- fr, ,,,.- K 4 'W 'wfii F iggff 9 5 .31 If gifts Q X U - N was --f Nix f 'f 4xt,QQ.l9 '74 -A N 7 ,f M BAAISE I zxtlx AN D v-pf Q vw- ,f ' f X X onus' f --1 ff' H 1- Y XC!! f' K lgvxfgy F I , Alf' fy - Q-'fj , TX K J Y yQ f 73 -..-- ,,., 3' . f'f f X- A 375' f'1Q X X , XV f, w ,ffl Af L C I s XXRADIO C! EDRAMAQTICS as CLUB ga! E F 'X 1 K ENGLISH N I V CLUB 'N ,,, i I V ' . ' -'- Q L , X X l jg ' CLUB D X K If Kg . ffl! Q Vg Q' 3 2 M Q . ,.-f' , ff' J R X Sept. 9 Sept. 20 Sept.-25 Oct. 2 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 14 Oct. 17 Nov. 5 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov. 13 HI--LIGHTS OF THE SCHOOL YEAR Away with vacation implements and back to C. H. S. to renew the struggle with textbooks and higher education. So far so good. All are earnestly studying. Special assembly today for the thrill of a lifetime. Rubinoff himself with his famous strad for an unforgett- able hour of music and discussion. All out for the first dance of the year sponsored by the Student Council. The new vietrola bought with Student Council funds made its first appearance. In assembly Dr. Milton D. Proctor, president of West- brook Junior College, gave a pertinent speech on the value of friendship. Crosby's students are doing their part to help out the shortage of firemen due to the war, as a number of boys have volunteered to fill the vacancies. An assembly in two parts today. Part one: an inspiring address by the Rev. Frederick Hayes of the First Church. Part two: some lusty cheering by the student body led by the three cheer leaders in preparation for Saturday's football game . Perfect football weather today and a record 'turnout at the Governor Anderson field for Crosby's first and only home football game of the year. Although we didn't win, we gave Rockland some jittery moments--losing by a score of 8-7. The Student Council voted to purchase a service flag in honor of Crosby's former students now serving in the Armed forces. Tbday's speaker in assembly was Merle Jones, superinten- dent at Liberty and president of the Waldo County Teach- ers Ass'n. Mr. Jones spoke on uFreedom in Democracyw. A journey to Rockland for our first and last football game away from home. This one we also lost, but our boys are to be congratulated on their efforts, and good sportsmanship. Robert Sprague, representing the Curtis Publishing Co., entertained in assembly today with some high class jokes and opened our annual magazine sale by outlining the campaign and introducing the staff in charge. Our goal is to sell 51,000.00 and with the commission of 50? we hope to buy band eapes. THE KEYSTONE Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. ll Dec. 13 Jan. 6 Jan. Jan. . 15 . 26 Our magazine sale is coming along like a house afire. Already we have sold 5530.00 worth of Curtis magazines. The army team led by Nancy Parker has sold the most so far, but the Navy team led by Tileston Bickford is inch- ing along. Farewells were said to Mrs. Kelley, teacher of commercial subjects, who is resigning her post to join her husband in Louisiana. 4 more days left in our magazine campaign and only 6257.00 more to take in to get us over the top for the purchase of those band capes. The magazine sale is over, and although the total intake is not so large as hoped for, Crosby has still made an excellent showing in View of the ambitious goal which was set. Tbtal sales were 3929.00-with the 'Army team the winner. High salesman was John Dulfer. Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Dulfer, entertained in assembly today. Coach Rhoades presented the football boys with letters and certificates. Previews of the student council play nShe's a Soldier's Sweetheartn today in assembly. Directed by Mrs. Small and with an all star cast, this play promises to be a howling success. The house lights dim, the curtain rises-The Student Council Play, nShe's a Soldiers Sweetheartn, went off with a bang tonight. The cast took a number of curtain calls and Mrs. Small was presented with a bouquet of roses. Friday 15. Contrary to popular opinion this is a lucky day, for it marks the closing of school for the Christmas vacation. Merry Christmas to everyone and a Happy New Year. The war concerns all of usg and in order to participate actively and usefully in the war effort, it is necessary for every high school boy and girl to be physically fit. In recognition of this, Crosby is inaugurating a Physical Fitness program compulsory for all juniors and seniors. Tb explain this program in detail, Dr. Lewis Hutto, state director of phys. ed., health, and recreation, went over it with the student body in assembly today. The Rev. A. F. Leigh, pastor of the Methodist Church, spoke to the students on WThe recognition of Divinity Within Oneselfn in assembly. A glittering sight we beheld in assembly today. The band decked out in their new uniforms purchased with the pro- ceeds of the magazine sale, played for us a wide variety of martial airs. THE KEYSTCDNE C US ' Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr May The staff for The Ke stone has been chosen with Mrs. Fletcher, editorial agviser, and Mrs. McConnell, mimeo- graph adviser. The Secret Service was in charge of assembly today. A representative spoke and a movie nKhow your Money' was shown on the topic WCounterfeit Money.N Since then we have carefully scrutinized bills to see they're genuine. Glancing at the sports list we see that two basketball games are scheduled for this week, the girls to play at Rockland today and the boys at Rockland tomorrow. The Dramatics Club of Crosby an-scuba by Mrs. Edith Small has distinguished itself by presenting a play, nThe Terrible Meek,n before the ladies of the First Church. Hugh Tuttle has been at school and students have been getting out of classes to have their pictures taken. Mr. Roy Berg, representing Allied Youth, spoke today on the topic nYouth and the Problem of Alcohol.u Something new in the way of assemblies! The Dramatics Club is presenting a three act play, nBetty the Girl of my Heart.u The first act was given today amid much laughter and applause. A gala affair in the auditorium tonight! The grade schools, Crosby's Band, orchestra, and Glee Club gave forth in an unforgettable evening of music. Second act of the serial play, nBetty, the Girl O' My Heart,n funnier than ever. A farewell assembly honoring ,Mr. Annas, who is leaving for Brunswick tomorrow. Andrew Cooper, in behalf of the student body, presented him with a comfortable easy chair. And the Dramatics Club brought its serial play to an end with the last act of nBctty, The Girl O' My Heart.m ' Assembly today featured our new principal, Laurence Stuart, after the introduction by Superintendent' Read, expressed a hope that teachers and pupils would cooperate with him as with Mr. Annas. Keystone Dance in the gym tonight with springlike decor- ations and the victrola playing. In recognition of national music week, Mr. Dulfer pre- sented a program of music for assembly. High spots were a violin solo by Mrs. Dulfer and nCrosby Forever,n played by the band. Philip Parsons, county agriculture agent, also spoke on the recruiting of high school boys and girls for farm work. A THE Kfvsromf MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA PLAYS ON--- In Crosby there are many musical organizations of which one may say the senior orchestra is the strongest. Every Wednesday it plays in assembly, and often takes its place at evening enter- tainments presented at Crosby. Some of the entertainments in which the orchestra has participated are the Student Council play, special assemblies, and the annual musical concert. From this organization we have obtained the string quartet which took part in the musical concert. This consists of Pris- cilla Bryant, John Dulfer, Phyllis Emery, and Barbara Vaughan. Some faithful members are Phyllis Emery and Priscilla Bry- ant, celloistsg Laurence Carter and Dean Knowlton, clarinetistsg Morton Vaughan, baritone playerg Nancy Parker, the pianistg Wil- liam Darres, the saxaphonistg Rupert Braley, the trombonistg Jean Greenlaw and Laura Rogers, the snare drummersg and Laurie Turner the bass drum er. The officers are president, Donald Spearg vice-president, Barbara Vaughang manager, Rupert Braleyg librari- an, Dean Knowltong and the director, Mr. Ary Dulfer. The orchestra has mastered more than a dozen marches which include nThe Connecticut Marchu, nOver the Topn, and uThe Double Eagle.n They are also able to play several waltzes and character piecesg such as, Melody in F and Fiesta. If you would just stand outside the door of 105 on Wednesdays, you would discover just how much the orchestra really can play. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ARE ACTIVE Another musical organization is the Girls' Glee Club which meets on Friday under Mr. Dulfer's direction. To produce the best harmony the girls are divided into three groups: the first, and second sopranos, and the altos. The first sopranos include Mary Blake, Elizabeth Hall, Norma Hatch, Jacqueline Havener, Mary Hichborn, Louise Holmes, Ramona Jackson, Elizabeth Marden, Nancy Parker, Elizabeth Rhodes, Elsie Turner, and Bolle Vose. The second sopranos, are Priscilla Bryant, Barbara Chellis, Leiella Clark, Madeline Dickey, Lydia Dulfer, Roberta Emery, Mary Gordon, Dorothy Grotton, Bessie Hopkins, Nancy Johnson, Marjorie Thayer, Laurie Turner, and Beverly West. The altos include Anita Bowker, Nell Doak, Phyllis Emery, Catherine Lawless, Jane Palmer, Marilyn Porter, Faye Tabbutt, and Nancy Johnson. Officers are president, Phyllis Emeryg vice-president, Cath- erine Lawlessg librarian, Laurie Turnerg and wardrobe director, Nancy Johnson. TH E KE YSTONE The Glee Club played a large part in the annual concert which was presented to the public. Songs which the girls have learned are nsmoke Gets in your Eyes,0 NBeaut1ful Lady, nMonastery Garden,u and uTea .for Two.n THE BAND HAVE NEW UNIFORMS Our newest musical organization is the Crosby band which was first started in 1940 by our musical director Mr. Ary Dulfer. The band made their first performance in full uniform in as- sembly, playing several marches, nAbide with Me,n nAmerica,n and the 'Star Spangled Banner.u It was decided that the number of band members would not ex- ceed twenty-five, so to become a band member, one must prove him- self better than the present aggregation. Those holding membership in the band are the clarinetists, Patricia Dean, Madeline Dickey, Lawrence Drinkwater, Dryden Dutch, Pauline Fitzgerald, Mary Gordon, Dean Knowlton, and Eliza- beth Mardeng the baritone players, Delma Morse and Morton Vaughang the bass player, George Kelleyg E flat mcllophone play- ers, Albert Weymouth and .John Dulferg the trumpeters, Francis Dalton, Stanley Heald, Prescott Johnson, William Keene, Aubrey Ramsdell, Evelyn Woodrow, and Merna Young: the bass drummers, Barbara Dunbar and Laurie Turnerg the snare drummers, Jean Green- law, Laura Rogers, and Shirley Vaughang and the pianist, Elaine Annas. The officers are president Dean Knowltong manager, Delma Morseg librarian, Albert Weymouthg wardrobe director, Mr. Ary Dulfer. The band plays several marches, waltzes, and parade numbers. Prqgrams in which the band have participated, fully in uni- form, are assembly, the Coast Guard basketball game and the musi- cal concert. The Crosby Band is a musical organization of which we are proud and so we say, nKeep up the Good Work.u if-4?-Ii--M--K , Senior girls all atwitter over results of their vocational conferences with Mr. Fisher. Ruth Burton: He told me I'm no good in shorthand and I know it. Virginia Annis: Yes, he'll probably tell me I'm no good-- period! News! Hope Howard '42 is now Mrs. Richard Littlefield. The wedding was a pre-Easter event when Corporal Richard was fur- loughing. -I?-ll'-N--36-39 E me KEYSTONEE MUSICALE OF MARCH 26 Friday, March 26, 1945 the musical department gave its annu- al night of music. At 7:50 the program opened with selections by the Grammar School Orchestra followed by the Crosby Band wearing their new uniforms and directed by Shirley Vaughan. The main feature was a script with choral and orchestral accompaniment written by Mr. Dulfer and entitled UI am an Ameri- can.n The script, which begins with the settlement and people of America and leads up to the present day, was read by Donald Jones. Throughout the reading a chorus of 200 boys and girls hummed and sang parts of America and other patriotic songs. A presentation of Baby Snooks and Daddy on buying War Stamps was given by Allen Horne and Joyce McNeal. uSmoke Gets in your Eyesn and 'Beautiful Lady were sung by the Glee Club. Elegie by Massonet was played by a string ensemble consisting of Barbara Vaughan, first violing John Dulfer, second violing Phyllis Emery and Priscilla Bryant, cellos. Priscilla Bryant also played a cello solo, NStill as the Nightn, with Lydia Dulfer accompanying. The orchestra played Siesta and !'March Magnificent . The chor- us sang Praise the Lord g Good News, Nelly Bly, When John- ny Comes Marching Home, and Short'n1n' Bread. Another highlight came when all the grade school children, representing the school children of America, marched across the stage by two's singing patriotic songs. Nancy Parker accompanied them throughout. The stage was cared for by Albert Weymouth Jr. and Allen Horne under the direction of Mrs. Small. Great credit should be given to Mr. Dulfer for his splendid work. A DOLL PROJECT IN HOME EC President Betty Marden Secretary Jeanne Cole Treasurer Barbara Dunbar Work Chairman Edna Benner Adviser Miss Dorrice H Dow The Home Economics Club is a club for members of the Home Economics classes. Club project for the first half year was dressing dolls for children who would not otherwise have had them at Christmas time. Those were distributed through Miss Parker, the Red Cross nurse. The entertainment program for the year included a beano par- ty, bicycle hikes, and a sliding party. THE KEYSTONE T , THE BAND TOP ROW L. TO R: S. Vaughan, G. Kelley, J. Cox, M. Vaughan, E. Stone, R. Jackson, D. Knowlton, L. Rogers, F. Dalton, S. Hoald, A. Ramsdell, Mr. Dulfer, J. Lane, P. Johnson, D. Morse, A. Weymouth Jr. FRONT ROW: P. Dean, E. Marden, D. Dutch, L. Carter, L. Drink- water, E. Annas, L. Turner, B. Dunbar, M. Young, E. Woodrow, A. Bowker, J. Dulfer. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW L. TO R: A. Bowker, J. Havoner, M. Blake, N. Hatch, M. Dickey, M. Thayer, B. Vose, L. Dulfer, B. Chel- lis, B. West, N. Doak. SECOND ROW: D. Grotton, R. Jackson, E. Harden, E. Turner, J. Palmer, C. Lawless, E. Hall, P. Bryant, Mr. Dulfer. BOTTOM ROW: B. Wentworth, H. Porter, R. Emery, P. Emery, H. Par- ker, F. Tabbutt, L. Turner, N. Johnson. ' ORCHESTRA TOP ROW L. TO R: Mr. Dulfer, M. Vaughan, P. Johnson, A. Bowker, D. Spear, D. Horse, W. Darres, P. Bryant, L. Rogers, L. Turner. FRONT ROW: D. Dutch, L. Carter, D. Knowlton, J. Dulfer, B. Vaughan, P. Emery, N. Parker. B me KEYSTQNE ll WITH THE DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT Junior Club Gffieers Senior Club Carolyn Commerford President Natalie Harding Roger Sprague Vice-President Albert Weymouth Nancy Miller Secretary Madeline Dickey Lawrence Carter Treasurer Katherine Rhodes Mrs. Edith W. Small, Adviser The Junior Club is proud of its large membership and faith- ful attendance. Pantomimes, short skits, and brief plays are all part of our work. , Often Mrs. Small gives us slips of paper with some specific thing for us to do. The person receiving the paper is free to choose whomever he wishes to work with him. Many are about radio and movie personalities. Guessing who they are impersonating is fun for the others. , Our adviser is very helpful in giving us good advice on aud- ience courtesy, as well as on many other points. The Senior Dramatics Club has not had so large a group as the junior division, but has experienced some very interesting meetings. Early in the year the executive committee were ap- pointed, each for a half year, they being responsible for the programs. We have acted pantomimes, read several plays, enthusiasti- cally werked on a three-act play, nPetern. SHE'S A SOLDIER'S SWEETHEART nShe's A Soldier's Sweetheartn is a three-act comedy in which a young actress makes love to a soldier for publicity. She really falls in love with him and much misunderstanding follows. However, being a comedy, all ends well. Such was the theme of the drama presented December ll for the benefit of the Student Council. The cast consisted of Kip Larkin, a young philanderer, Al- bert Weymouth, Jr., Ricky, his tricky brother, Roger ,Sprague, Grandmem, his dependable grandmother, Natalie Harding, Grandpop, his play-acting grandfather, James Mollison, Francy, a young ghost writer, Joyce Cemmerford, Paula, an adoring girl friend, Lorraine Cline, Coralie, a baby-talking friend, Lydia Dulfer, Phil, a good pal, Thomas Wight, Chub, another good pal, Bernard Cline, Andrea, a young actress, Jane Palmer, Gordon, her press a- gent, Perham Amsden, and three screen writers: Leota, Joyce Mc- Neal, Kay, Catherine Lawless, Laurette, Nancy Johnson. Allen Horne and William Darrcs, two young soldiers, were just a ucouple of sparesn. Gene Grant was stage manager, Katherine Rhcdes, sound mana- gero THEL KE YSTONE A This play was a nbig hitn, with the largest play audience we have had during the seven years Mr. Annas has been with us. Mrs. Small was presented with a lovely bouquet of roses amidst thun- dering applause. BETTY, THE GIRL O' MY HEART we have brought to Crosby a serial play. For this we chose WBetty, The Girl O' My Heartn in which every club member has had a chance to take part. In order to do this, characters were changed for the different acts, all presented in three different assemblies. Actors, as well as the audience, we know enjoyed this pleasant serial drama. Then, too, in the Dramatic Department is the Dramatics and Public Speaking Class in which any junior or senior can enroll for credit. ENGLISH CLUB PLAYS PETER CODDLES Q Officers lst Half I 2nd Half Katherine Rhodes President Phyllis Emery Phyllis Emery Vice-President Nell Doak Faye Tabbutt Secretary Belle Vose Donald Barnes Treasurer Adelaide Clements Program committees: Barbara Vaughan, Harriet Ryan, Adelaide Clements, Nell Doak, Donald Barnes, Natalie Harding. Adviser Miss Gwendolyn Haskell The English Club is an honorary club, only those receiving B or better in English being invited to join. The new members this year include Charles Brown, Fannie Clements, John Coombs, Grace Davis, Louise Douglas, Lydia Dulfer, Elise Harmon, Alfreda Har- vey, Barbara Hichborn, Louise Holmes, Nancy Johnson, Catherine Lawless, Elizabeth Rhodes, Edward Stone, Glenice Taylor, Arlene Tweedie, Edna Tweedie, Morton Vaughan, Shirley Vaughan, Myra West, and Albert Weymouth. Our meetings have been varied, including book reviews, spelling matches, charodes, story telling, and a Peter Coddles game. A costume ball with patriotic theme was given in February with prizes for the best costumes. Winners were Barbara Vaughan, a lively Indian, Catherine Lawless, a Hula girly Roger Sprague, an old fashioned ladyg and Prescott Johnson, Charles Chaplin. In the club picture did you notice or will you notice how intellectual all we members look? Sure, we do work in English- Writing, writing! land such a job to find fresh topical Reading, reading! We like that, and talking, too. Our teachers tell us that listening attentively is a worthwhile trait to develop. Now, kind reader, if one learns to do all these things A-l or B fashion, he is eligible to our club. I JT I fi-'F KEYSTONE CROSBY JOINS THE VICTORY CORPS General membership in the Victory Corps is open to any boy or girl who can meet the following requirements: 1. The student must be following a course of study suitable to his ability. 2. He must be doing some sort of work which furthers the war effort, and 5. He must be participating in the Physical Fitness Program. There are also four specific divisions: Air, Sea, Land, and Com- munity. Those qualifying for general membership were Ralph Boardman, Arland Bowen, David Brown, James Cox, Francis Dalton, Grace Da- vis, Hervey Dutton, Roberta Emery, Gloria Frohock, Barbara Hich- born, Margaret Mollison, Roger Sprague, Harry Stanhope, Donald Stephenson, Colby Taylor, and Barbara Vaughan. Air Division James McMahan Alpha Pettigrew Rebecca Rediker Land Division Perham Amsden Natalie Harding James Mollison Thomas Wight Community Madeline Dickey Phyllis Emery Albert Weymouth Sea Division Dean Knowlton Delma Morse Frank Willis Insignias were awarded to the above in assembly. GIRLS' HI-Y PUTS ON CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN President-- Phyllis Emery Vice-President-- Harriet Ryan Secretary-- Belle Vose Treasurer-- Catherine Lawless Adviser-- Miss Cordelia Barnard Executive Com 1ttee-- Rebecca Rediker, Shirley Vaughan, Grace Davis. This year with eonditons as they are our club has been able to demonstrate its purpose which is to create, maintain, and ex- tend tian gram from throughout our school and community high standards of Chris- character and Christian friendship. Work project for the year has been a general clean-up pro- in which students were asked to remove unnecessary articles lockers and other places where they had collected. THE KEYSTONE SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB BACK ROW L TO R: J. Mollison, E. Grant, C. Simpson, Mrs. Small, T. Wight, A. Weymouth, P. Amsden. FRONT ROW: N. Johnson, L. Dulfer, L. Cline, K. Rhodes, E. Rhodes, L. Holmes, M. Dickey, N. Harding. JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB TOP ROW L TO R: E. Annas, B. Young, C. Commerford, A. Bowker, M. Thayer, N. Miller, B. Dunbar, Mrs. Small, E. Stone, G. Frohoek, G. Vaughan, C. Donahue, M. Tabbutt, M. Mollison. SECOND ROW: M. Bachelder, L. Weymouth, J. Havener, R. Emery, R. Jackson, B. Wentworth, E. Hall, E. Sprague. BOTTOM ROW: R. Sprague, L. Carter, P. Johnson, S. Heald, A. Dickey, C. Tibbetts, S. Commerford. RADIO CLUB BACK ROW L T0 R: F. McAvey, N. Wight, I. Maline, A. Dickey. FRONT ROW: A. Weymouth, W. Stover, J. Mollison, W. Keene, A. Place, Mr. Weymouth. THE RADIO CLUB IS INSTRUCTIONAL The Radio Club of Crosby High School with Mr. Albert E. Wey- mouth advising is no longer a social organization. It is an in- structional group studying a preinduction course in radio. The course is planned by the War Department and the United States Of- fice of Education. The work is divided into three parts: Con- tinental Code practice, theory, and receiver construction, the code work being emphasized. The aim of this course is to have each member know the army requirements by the time he enters the armed services. As has been the custom in past years, the Radio Club still meets after assemblies Wednesday morning. While no regular offi- cers have been selected, William Stover and Albert Weymouth Jr. have served as president and custodian, respectively. Also, no dues are collected, the money needed to help buy equipment and constructional needs was raised by a dance given the first of the year. The club is an approved course but no scholastic credit is given. The Radio Club has its own service flag of B7 stars repro- senting former members new in the service. Numerous letters and messages have been received from these former members, many of whom are radio instructors, stating that their membership in the Radio Club first caused them to become interested in radio. me KEYSTONE :-'TA 'ff 'T 1 ' ,z tx, .Lg T rr I1 'FSH li, my' .Q .YE P 'bf P l 1-W4 T H Kq 1, V . 1,1 ,-r HI-LIGHTS OF THE BOYS' HI-Y President---Andrew Cooper Vice-president---Allen Horne Secretary---William Darres Treasurer---James MeMahan Advisers---Mr. Philip Annas Mr. Laurence Stuart The Boys' Hi-Y of Crosby High School meets every other Mon- day at 7:50 P. M. Programs alternate between discussion nights and gym nights. In addition several joint meetings are held with the Girls' Hi-Y where there is either a speaker or a social even- ing. At one of these joint meetings, Miss Helen Brown spoke about southern negroes. This talk was concerning the barrier between the negroes and the white people, a discription of Hampton Ins- titute, a school for negroes, and of six colored boys she had helped through the school. At different meetings this year, parts of two books: nPeop1e are Important' and School Personality were reviewed and dis- cussed. At one meeting a panel discussion of the characters and personalities of several high school students described in nPeo- ple are Important was held. The panel consisted ofllfilliam Darres, the strong point specialistg Albert Weymouth Jr. the weak point specialist, and James McMahan, who gave advice for these students newly entering Crosby. The most important project of the Boys' Hi-Y this year was the sponsoring of Mr. A. Roy Breg's visit to Crosby. Mr. Breg, a representative of the National Youth Organization of Washington, addressed a joint meeting of the Hi-Y Clubs, and an assembly of the whole school. The cause for which he works is stamping out alcoholism by education, and promoting Allied Youth Organiza- tions. NEAR' THE 1351000 MARK Our school is proud when it looks at the result of the Cur- tis magazine sale. The goal set for the school was 31,000 of which Crosby attained Q952.25. With the commission received Crosby bought the band new gold and blue caps and Capes. The general staff chosen was as follows: Mr. Philip Annas, faculty sponsor, Mr. Roger Hhoades, faculty chairman, Andrew Cooper, general managerg Nancy Parker, general of the Army Teamg Tileston Bickford, Rear-Admiral. At the close of the ten day sales, several received recog- nition for persistence in salesmanship. John Dulfer,-was high scorer. This magazine campaign serves to swell our student coun- cil treasury and makes it possible for us to add to our school materials, this year the band capes, last year the athletics scoreboard. me KEYSTONE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB BACK Row L TO B: w. Davis, M. Bird, B. Dunbar, B. Armas, B. FRONT ROWS TOP ROW L T THIRD ROW! SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: TOP ROW L T THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: BOTTOM ROW: TOP ROW L T THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW! FIRST ROW: O R: Marden, R. Scott, B. West, M. Hichborn, B. Chellis, E. Benner, J. Brown, R. Emery. M. Bachelder, J. Havener, B. Young, E. Turner, J. Cole, B. Sprague, E. Hall, Miss Dow. GIRLS' HI-Y G. Frohock, C. Donahue, I. Rediker, J. Bowen, M. Tabbutt, E. Benner, F. Clements, M. Thayer, F. Young, I. Lowe, S. Johnson, E. Woodrow, Miss Barnard, club adviser. M. Young, A. Shute, R. Rediker, E. Harmon, E. Tapley, L. Douglas, N. Doak, M. Dickey, N. Hard- ing, L. Weymouth, L. Dulfer, M. Knowlton, A. Pi- per, R. Emery, J. Beckwith, H. Ryan, R. Burton, Re Scott 0 S. Clark, A. Tweedie, G. Davis, N. Johnson, P. Bryant, L. Rogers, B. Vose, S. Vaughan, F. Tab- butt, C. Lawless, N. Parker, P. Emery. C. Shorey, L. Turner, E. Stone, J. Palmer, P. Seeley, J. McNeal, L. Cline, N. Newton. BOYS' HI-Y W. Keene, D. Walker, S. Haley, W. Stover, A. Weymouth. D. Jones, Mr. Annas, D. Morse, M. Hall, T. Wight, F. Willis, R. Jenness, G. Whitcomb, P. Gross. D. Knowlton, J. Curtis, H. Jones, W. Darres, A. Cooper, A. Horne, J. Macmahan, A. Smith. C. Brown, J. Perkins, E. Littlefield, R. Spenc- er, R. Boardman, A. Dickey, C. Davis, D. Spear. ENGLISH CLUB Miss Haskell, club adviser, B. Vaughan, H. Ryan, J. Greenlaw, D. Cross, A. Clements, E. Benner. A. Thorne, P. Emery, S. Vaughan, E. Harmon, B. Vose, N. Doak, J. Commerford, K. Rhodes, R. Bur- ton, E. Sprague. N. Parker, L. Rogers, P. Bryant, N. Harding, M. Dickey, B. Woodbury, F. Tabbutt, J. Palmer. W. Keene, P. Amsden, E. Grant, A. Horne, D. Barnes, T. Wight. H me KEYSTONE QAW W' fb gf gl 4 S I X tr 7 S I I NK . ,fc , if , . ,f lvl fb , 1:4 i 'Q -71' ,-,, ' 1. 'Y ,. ' 4 2' 'fy 4' ,-RQ 'Q N Q- ,. Q A iz- 'fx , se 4 . N ,P ,v N' I 11- V N , NK F35 .4- X ,fwywx f x ' ,f U imflgy .pkxw XXQ 1 yyk .1 .. G ,X X ,K I XXV? X ff? I , X V 1 , , xggfizi xxx 4 I , yr as '- X ik., xt- qi?- gn AQX ,I -T . x . 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'7 'Wwe' -M X W :' ef , THE GIRL BASKETEERS The girls' 1942-43 basketball schedule started January Bth when six of Crosby's girls decked in blue and gold suits huddled around Coach Havener for their last minute do's and don'ts in battling the alumnae. We had three newcomers to the first team taking part in this game, Florence Yeung, Becky and Ivy Rediker, and also had several girls playing for the first time--the most exciting moment of their lives. When the whistle blew,'each player with his fresh stick of gum went on the court only to return to the bench victorious. Much credit went to the alumnae, however, in this game for their well combined teamwork. lhe most outstanding game of the season was that with Sears- port. The last five seconds found the opponents with broad, beaming faces. But it didn't take the Snapperteers long to mark this from their faces by sinking a fast, unexpected basket from the sideline. Then by holding them down to standards we were stars once more. as as as as 4+ If it hadn't been- for Capt. Vaughan's drilling the ball, perhaps we wouldn't have captured so many games. Oh well, Barbara, All is fair in love and war. .4 s a s n Whenever there is no one else to take the ball, just roll it on the floqr. Janie's sitting thereg she'll pick it up. as as as as as Ivy, our tall Ivy, just lifts her hands and she has every- thing under her control, Fortune's most blessed gift. 55 45 it it 65 We can always depend on Flossie with her never failing under-the-basket Qxot loaded down with a certain diamond. 45 45 it 45 it Grace has been our double girl--first she's guardg then she's forward, the little girl who's always there. 6? 49 if 65 49 Libby, a freshman, proved herself very valuable to the team, though having had no actual basketball experience before. .. - .L - 7r'39157s4 THE KEYS TONE lbde Lawless, Jane Bowen, and Nell Doak were always close at hand urging the players on and taking positions when necessary. -H--N'-N'-32-'BI' Our manager, Phyl Emery, accurate and alert, kept our scores. But Phyl--please stop flirting with the referee! as as as as 4+ As for ma, the editor, I have enjoyed playing this year more than usual. The team may have been defeated once or twice but they are looking forward to a successful season next year. OUR SCHEDULE The limited basketball schedule consisted of six games. They were Crosby Opponents Crosby vs. Alumnae 58 20 Crosby vs. Rockland. 20 34 Crosby vs. Alumnae 50 ll Crosby vs. Rockland 29 36 Crosby vs. Searsport 22 21 Crosby vs. Brooks CMorseJ 29 20 POIQNT scoRERs C Florence Young - 84 points Ivy Rediker - 49 points Jane Palmer - 18 points Grace Davis - I8 points LETUERS Letters were awarded to Capt, Barbara Vaughan, '45g Florence Young, '44g Jane Palmer, '445 Grace Davis, '445 uLibb1en Stqne, '46g Ivy, '45 and WBecky' Rediker, '43. 41--21'-IZ--3949 Games may come and games may go but we still find Miss Havener sitting on the bleachers nursing her knee when the final whistle blows awaiting a victory scare from the referee. FOOTBALL IN REVIEW The football season this year was abbreviated due to the lack of transportationg however the school managed -to schedule two games with Rockland, one of which was at home and the other at Rockland. The first game of the two-game series was played at Crosby and won by Rockland 8 to 7. This game started off with a bang! Capt. Buckwheat Smith of the Crosby Eleven received the opening kickoff and behind excellent blocking ran it back one hundred and five yards for a touchdown. Then Mac Vaughan bucked over the extra point. Crosby held this 7 to O lead until late into the we KEYSTONE C' I second quarter when Duff took the ball around his own right end for a touchdown but failed to convert the extra point. At the start of the second half Rockland threatened but failed to score and Crosby held a 7 to 6 lead until the middle of the fourth quarter when Mucurdy, the Rockland quarterback, broke through and blocked a kick back of the Crosby goal line for an automatic safety and two points which gave Rockland an 8 to 7 victory. as as as as as ANDY COOPER DOES IT AGAIN Boy! That's quite a strong line. Don't know whether to try a line plunge or a reverse. Oh-Oh! One of them in the center is tying up his shoes. Here I go. Got to watch out for that large man on the left side. His muscles are bulging right through his uniform. Tbo late now. He sees me. nHey-you,n called the tough-looking sergeant. NGO to the back of the line and stand at attention with the rest of the recruits.n PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR US People who sit around from September to June and sigh for sarongs' and silver beaches, romantic moons seen through palm trees, and a tropical tan, should put on their oldest clothes and investigate the physical fitness field to find a better way of spending their time. Running, jumping, turning somersaults, and playing volley ball are not only good fun but pay dividends in health and vigor, keener minds and firmer muscles. nAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,n is a familiar old saying, but after all these years, it is still as true as ever. There can be no better antidote to stuffy rooms, books, and papers then a purely physical exertion of the muscles. After this kind of play he goes back to work or study with a relaxed and rested mind. Everyone who works needs a hobby to fill his leisure time and the person who chooses physical fitness may well be looked upon with favor by his employer. It means insured health and energy, an escape from worry, and it provides many opportunities for social contacts which may prove important in the business way. Personal appearance is always an important factor in school and afterwards in getting and holding a position. One of the first musts of an attractive appearance is the ability to sit, stand, and walk easily and gracefully: of course this calls 'for muscular coordination and control. Keeping one's balance over a jump, turning a cartwheel or standing on the head, without taking any bone crushing falls requires exactly the same thing. ' 'I I' lfff W I' PM THE K-E-VS-ff-J-N-TE.. This year a message came to Crosby asking us to organize a Physical Fitness program to meet the war effort. We were only too glad to consent and it has proved to be most successful. It has helped in particular us girls and boys who plan to enter the U. S. service. Although several of us were rather shy at the start, we have discovered the thrill of doing what we thought was impossible. So to make a long story short we have all enjoyed taking Physical Fitness as much as physical fitness has enjoyed working on our bodies, making more perfect the bones, muscles, and the mind. TEN WINS AND A LOSS With only two lettermen missing out of six, in the late winter of '42 Crosby's basketball prospects last fall looked very good. The lettermen returning were Hap Bickford, Allen Horne, Bill Darres, and Andy Cooper. We also have some promising sophomores and juniors coming up in the form of Ed Merrill, a guard, and Paul Gross, a forward. Crosby started the season with a bang by trimming the Alumni by a score of 41 to 40. They continued their one point winning streak by defeating Rockland 24 to 25 and then the Alumni again by 42 to 4l. The next team to feet their victory stride was the Rockland Naval Base which they knocked over by a score of 55 to 5 . Tiring of one and two point victories Crosby took its revenge on Hampden by defeating them 44 to 52. Rockland again felt defeat at the hands of the Blue and Gold by the score of 56 to 52. The very next night their winning streak was stopped by a fast Brewer Five which defeated them 45 to 41 in an overtime game. After losing this heartbreaker Crosby again took the floor against Brewer and defeated them by a score of 42 to 51. This started another winning streak which lasted through the rest of the season with victories over Hampden 49 to 403 Searsport 47 to 25 and finally Morse High of Brooks by a score of 66 to 52 giving Crosby a season of ten victories and but one defeat. Bickford was high scorer for the Blue and Gold with a total of 152 points and he was followed closely by Horne who racked up a total of 126 points. Losing only two lettermen, Cooper and Bickford, Crosby should have a very good team next year. We are grateful to Mr. Rhoades for all the friendly help he gave us this season. Without him, it would have been difficult to carry on this war year. In the fall we started going without a full time coach and our social science teacher was drafted for the cause. He worked diligently with us boys, and we boys in turn offered him full support. Our exploits in football, basket- ball, and now baseball looming ahead have been happy experiences with our faithful coach-teacher. THE KEYSTONE ,X I, x,. I IN BASKETBALL Allen Horne Capt. Andrew Cooper Tileston Bickford IN FOOTBALL Capt. Anthony Smith Charles King Mac Vaughan from William Darres Andrew Cooper Pau1 Gross Tileston Bickford 'N xjii Edwin Merrill Paul Gross gif Alpha Pettigrew Joe Perkins M- John Coombs Donald Barnes Donald Jones William Darres Frank Willis Edwin Merrill X . Richard Shapiro f Mgr. James McMahan Coach Mr. Rhoades Bob Perkins Allen Horne John Eaton X , 4i?g,EQwwE7 Nix!! 4, X Xl J XA X ,1 n XX!!! F XX , ff ,X 'a-'4 mf? ,C ,, ls -l .-.-- -9 '. ,m s ff' !'. 41Q3 25. a z' 3 5 f, Q- V ,Q Lamnifk figqfgi . lhqh. If .- Edward Stone Ronald Merithew Avon Place Vernon Place Mgr. Donald Jones Coach Mr. Rhoades SCORES Crosby 41 Alumni Crosby 24 Rockland Crosby 42 Alumni Crosby 55 Rockland N. B Crosby 44 Hampden Crosby 56 Rockland Crosby 41 Brewer Crosby 42 Brewer Crosby 49 Hampden Crosby 47 Searsport Crosby 66 Morse 465 568 BACK ROW L TO R: FRONT ROWS P. Gross, W. BACK ROW L TO R: FRONT ROW: BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach Rhoades, E. Merrill, R. Shapiro, F. Wil- lis, D. Jones, J. McMahan, manager. P. Gross, A. Horne, T. Bickford, A. Cooper, W. Darres, J. Coombs, R. Perkins. Darres, A. Cooper, A. Horne, T. Bickford GIRLS' BASKETBALL P. Emery, managerg I. Rediker, J. Bowen, R. Rediker, Coach Havener. E. Stone, N. Doak, G. Davis, B. Vaughan, F. Young, J. Palmer, C. Lawless. vHE'RevsTciVE I H Ill n '.' Pi 'E . . VA- , . 4351? -, ,, 135 . X, -vL...,, , -,vm of I A L- ED -1'W9j,' 'X NYE '1 A-si 7 GQTNQ X f' Q Qh,zA QfW.i x 2 LJ - ' Q K3 X' 'Vik ,f A.. A Q QQ B k I J- , ' 'E I 5? 43' 'ffl 49 ,xsiiiiirswv XF ' XA 9 - X ve ' X S y ? 1 1 ' :x A af ,. -,X x -5 Us 4 - . zz.. A I QQ .fs X , FX!! QWFIMI ,K Aw xx 7 ..... 'sf X Y v .f I--4 y Q 5 LK Q x ARMY NAVY MARINES Fred Basford Arthur Blood Arthur Buck Theodore Curtis MARRIED Dorothy Bailey, Mrs Margaret Drinkwator Albert Butler Marshall Cilley Harold Dutton Lawrence Richards Donald Thompson George Patterson Darrell Parkinson ARMY AIR CORPS Edward Commerford Lawrence Nickerson Elmer Rumney . Anthony Kavas , Mrs. Raymond Hiller Rena Dutton, Mrs. Ray Clark Nettie Griffeth, Mrs. Paul Jackson Edna HcMahan, Hrs. Stanley Card Grace Merriam, Mrs. William Harvey Elaine Smith, Hrs. Horace Comstock Joyce Spear, Mrs. Russell Bryant Nina Bridges, Hrs. Denis Thibodeau Emma Bowen, Hrs. Clyde Dunham 1 DEFENSE FACTORIES Richard Sukeforth Granville Byers Douglas Sprague AT HOME Ruth Grady Mildred Merry ' Myrra Page Lena Paige David Whitney Franklin Prescott Genevieve Dunbar sachusetts Phyllis Anderson, Waltham, Has Virginia French, Franklin, Maine Willard Johnson, Springfield, Hassachusetts T H E KEYSTONE AWAY AT SCHOOL Barbara Dickey, University of Maine Marlon Greeley, Studying at Waldo County Hospital, Belfast Dorothy Stone, Simmons College, Boston, Massachusetts Joseph Roberts, School of Applied Arts, Boston, Massachusetts Barbara Thayer, Westbrook Junior College, Portland, Maine WORKING AT HOME AND AWAY Carolyn Barton, Paramount Restaurant, Rockland Rebecca Bowen, Matthew Brothers Madeline Bradford, Farm Bureau Office Elizabeth Brown, McClel1ans Mary Collins, Telephone Office Frances Cross, Saco, Maine Martha Dickey, Glen Cove Norman Doak, Hatches Candy Store Mahlon Dumont, Whitcomb's Cafe Patricia Flowers, Telephone Office Dorothea Griffeth, Telephone Office Hugh Hatch, First National Store Hope Howard, Woolworths Walter Lambert, Howard Tibbetts Hope Leadbetter, Telephone Office Joyce Merrithew, First National Bank Grace Monroe, Connecticut Carolyn Perkins, Buzzell's Office Hilda Reynolds, Working for sister, Swanlake Avenue Elmer Snow, Dave Morley's Auto Parts Store Marjorie Thompson, Reading Blueprints, Central Maine Power Co. Robert Hall, Local Movie Circuit Ruth Staples, Connecticut A 3 - 5 22213 412 , ' - 1.-f A--- , -fi' f-J, if Q'ffLa '-ff 5: , IRG.. .lhpfji XX lx 'T' ,-fi 7 i-. Xml .. WTA NA ' ' P r f H I D L K V I kJ L Guy Allenwood John Arey Walter Baker Frank Anderson George Bailey William Thornton Ball James Anderson Horace Bailey Royce Banton Hilton Applin Walter Bailey Walter Banton Robert Applin Robert Bakeman Wilfred Banks THE KEYSTONE Alden Barnard Edmund Barnard Elmer Barnard Fred Basford Carl Benner Merle Benner Vyvan Berube Rodney Black Willaim Black Willis Blake Lawrence Bowen Lewis Bowen Harold Bowden Harold Bradford Charles Bragdon Gordon Bragdon Rodney Bragdon Glenwood Bridges Charles Brier Joseph Brock Arthur Brown David Brown Harry W. Brown, Jr Richard Brown Robert A. Brown Robert E. Brown Robert L. Brown Robert R. Brown Conrad Bryant Russell Bryant Arthur Buck Wilbur Buck Albert Butler George C. Buzzell Granville Byers Fredrick Carter Arthur Carver Fred Chaples Kenneth Chaples Alton Clark Donald Clark Harold Clark Sheldon Clark Harold Clements John Clements Robert Clements Edwin Thayer Clifford Herbert H. Collins Theodore Collins Philip W. Clements Edward Commerford William L. Cook Richard Coombs Leroy Cottrell William O. Cramer Bradford'Crosby William Crosby Alfred Curtis Roland Curtis Theodore Curtis James Dalton Ralph Darby Maurice Darres Horace Davenport James Davis Ill Elmer R. Decrow Carleton Doak James Doak Miles Dodge Richard Dodge John Dolloff John Dow Lawrence Dow Melvin Drinkwater Stanley Drinkwater Loyal Drury Walter Dunbar Harold Dutch Harold Dutton Harry Dyer Harold Eaton Theodore Eaton Austin Ellis James Ellis Whitney Ennerton Harry M. Estes Howard Elwell Kenneth Farnham John Faulkingham Prescott Ferguson R. Donald Fish Leon C. Fish Daniel Floyd Robert Foster Arthur French Maurice French Fred Fowles Guy Fowles Leland Fowles Walter Gee Alton Gordon Walter Gordon Joseph Gougen Alden Graffam Ashley Gray Charles E. Gray Harold Gray Rodney H. Gray Elbridge Greeley Russell Grindle Elmer Grotton Benjamin Hall Lewis Hall William Hall Howard Hamilton Horace Hamor Robert Hammons Vernon Hardy Elmer Harvey Sheldrick Harvey Shirley Harvey William Harvey Malcolm Hatch Charles B. Hazeltine Arnold B. Healey Basil Hills Raymond Hills Stetson Hills Wilson Hill Asa Holmes Clyde Holmes Howard W. Holmes James Holmes Carl Howard George Howard Martin Howard Frederick Huntington Alfred Huzzey Joseph Irish Robert Irish Harold Jackson Olin Jackson Orland Jackson Paul Jackson Frederick James Robert Jenness George Jennings Theodore Johns Fredrick Jones Gerald Jones Donald Keene Charles Kelley Homer Kelley Arthur Kenney Joseph Kenney Ansel King Spencer King Robert Knight Alvah Knowlton Guy Knowlton John Ladd Richard Lamson Robert Lamson Charles Lang Lawrence Lape Elbert Lear Burton Lermand Floyd Linton me KEYSTONE William Linton Chester Littlefield John Parker Lothrop Joseph Loberg Robert Luce John Maguire Winfield Marriner William Marshall Robert McGray Wallace Mclntire George McLauchlan John McTaggart Harold Merchant Kenneth Merriam John Merry Jr. Harry Miller Jr. Norman Miller Rupert Miller Woodrow Morrison Norman Mosher Albert Mosman Walter Mosman Robert Murch Osborne Murphy Harry Murray Charles Nado Lawrence Nickerson Ralph Nickerson Andrew Norton Linwood Orchard Darrell Parkinson Cecil Parsons Linwood Pattee Richard Pattern Harold Pattershall Howard Pattershall John Robert Patterson George Patterson Wesley Patterson Harrison Paul Herbert W. Pearson Norman Pearson Added to our list of honored men Clyde Pease John Peavey Lindsey Perkins Newell Perkins Raymond Perkins Bernard Philbrook Elmer Philbrook Monter Philbrook John Pilley Frederick Pine Gordon Pine Clayton D. Poland Maurice Poland Harry Pooler Emery Porter James Porter Roland Porter Willard Porter James Potter Foster Richards Lawrence Richards Charles Robbins Marlon L. Robbins Philip Robbins J. Herbert Roberts James Robertson Benjamin Robinson Charles Robinson Edward Robinson Jr. Donald Rogers Nathaniel Rowe Elmer Rumney Ernest Rumney Raymond Ryan Jr. Gerald Salisbury George Salisbury Leslie Salisbury Byron Salter Jr. Alfred Sambrook Paul Sambrook Richard Sheldon Norman Sholes Crosby High graduates or enrolled in these additional ones lately entering Our service flag in the auditorium now 552 Arthur Blood George E. Brackett Herbert Bridges Scott Darling Norman Doak James Finley William Harford Charles D. Hemenway Richard Jones Malcolm Whitney Elmer Snow Robert Paige Herbert Triehy James Waterman Eugene Sholes Eugene G. Shute Allen Simmons John Simmons Daniel Small Earl Small Lewis E. Small Hubert F. Smith Elon R. Smith Leslie Smith Owen Smith Roy Smith George Spencer Douglas Sprague Alfred Staples Horace Staples Joseph Staples Norman Staples William Staples Ralph Stark Amos Stephenson Robert Stephenson Albert W. Stevens John Stevens Henry Stover Richard Sukeforth Stanley Tenney Janes Thayer Raymond Thomas Donald Thompson Edmund Thompson Rethel Thompson Robert Thompson Sidney Thompson Seth Thornton Roland Tibbetts James Triehy Eugene Trull Norman Trull Richard Trull Dumont Twombly Frank A. Twombly above, all of them either Crosby at some time, are the United States service. on May 24 proudly numbers Malcolm Hall Alpha Pettigrew Kenneth Whitehead Earle Ness Roger Lothrop Robert Crawford Ralph Wade mei KEYSTONT ' If fr Ill HH IlfmufnfnppHvW'lWTUWWmmcs1H1UUmW?:f'41H1'WF!HH' TW ADVEKTIZE JN 1 EY error f Xxx...-r'Z,... W!!! Q 1011 1111 0151 111111115 L COM?LlMEN5fS pmggmgg 1 of 1101111 1101111510111 01111 00005 011111111015 5-5- MAKSANO Q fx- 51111111 115-11 IHHIV1 51. 011112151 011 HW, MICH' 001511 01161111115 IUOXIE HGEHT 1 111111111 101151 11511 LUHULESHLE 01111111 EH 1 PRUVQSIUHS 1001111100100 111511115 ' 0110110115 110155100111101111. 5 TEL 57 'W' ST- Lj1HjHlUSI.. 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