Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1944 volume:

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II- GH F, '- -,M A --,J-. ' Hi. QV..-L.L .. ' '3 ','ff 'f5-P' Ajit.-' -.., 'V 4. Jia:-V.. N Q-VS' ' -V , - , . - lla.. - - ' -. ,,... -f : My . ' - '., f- - -:...- .. .,..-. . M . wr . .-,ff ,:,. - . . ' 7,3 ,' . VE..- . - .,..11 V. ' V .g!.1i ..-Ik. 3. . - '53-p5,,,l!'f VV V - -,.-,k..,3,g,3V,..,w'V, V V 1-w.. .NV -5 . V V. IVV , V .-V , 'I 5, . Vugiff' Vi? . . V .- tant ,VV,4,,g:: SV -VVQ-MAVVVFZVWVVL V ,ff .. V ...VVVV,.5....,-1, .q F 'A' M 'ff -L N, ' . . ..b- . ' ' 1 '...--- . .1 ' ,Is . .,, -,. ' , ,' - - .r - - 32, .. , .- , - -f 4- . Q- - . .w K , . ... . . . - '- -'-f.....t, -1--.. ,-.,, -- V..- , V . -.....- V .- ..5,.V ,,,V,w..- .1-N - ' ., , ml-F , - 1... M .' ' . ' 'bg-if-fsf-LFLF?-?' '---.,,,,f.-- asv- .,..Fr:Ti ' 'connslm s. BARNARD Q R.F.D. 01 l0lflsf, Mhine 04915 , KENNETH S TAYLOR 20 HIGH ST BELFAST ME 04915 s 1-If , 4 -1. 1 .-4' F f Lv ..,- .. .'-A rv? Y . ' . ,.c,1'- f .. f 3 . 4 - f .w-rv .Z J 2 wb. ,3,k,.f,.f,.'l Q nl ,mwvrg -, xl -:Mr . ,.-EL 1. x A1 N, - , 'Mx nc- f L ., Nl- ,VD ., 1. f- Q f-,M -A , 1 .N .4 X ' - 4 -g-.,,..-lx ' ,., l.!.',.., 5 , 5- W ' - A . f rg: - .P ' , 1 -J. ., '- ' '- 'al - lg ,...: 5,9 I MQ -, wi ,, .- ,M uw ,, .4,' ,A psy! ,A hifi . .a 3-', ,.,', ,-: , . . F .Aff ' -.TT ,-. P . M 1' .lf :ugf -1, 'ff . 'w .,,,.: J J . , L a rf, Q .., , , ,il X, 4 ' 'ul '-2 '1,. ' , - aff u,..,, ,,,.,-.' f i,'gi1'f? - ...F-Y: .1 .:' Eff , 51' ., ,, .- Jill, ,- .4 ,' MA ,M .-, xx tv. T1'., The Keystme ISSUED BY 'l'Illi CLASS U11 1044 Williuln G. Crosby High Sclwcsl .XT l3lil,l:,-XS'l', NI,-XINIE Gable of Contents Gold Star Alumni ....,......,. Dedication .,A.....4..,.,,,,... .,... To the Service men of '44 Editorials .,.,......,............... Keystone Board ,,,..... . Our Faculty ,Ae,A.,..,.....,.... Senior Section ..,.,........,..... National Honor Society. .. Candid Glances .,..........,.... Nearing the Last Rung ...Q Juniors .....,......,,,,............,.... Sophomores .l.li............... Freshmen i..........i. Eighth Grade l.l.l.. Seventh Grade .l,.....,.t.ii,.... Alumni ..4...............,.......,,... More News from Classes.. Crosby Highlights ..,iV.,..i... Student Council .,.......... .... Shop Club ,..,.......... Radio Club .,.,. .,....,... Girls H1-Y .,,.,......,...... Dramatics Club ....,..... English Club ..t........ Boys' Hi-Y ..........t,.. i.l.t..... Hikers' Club ...........,,.......... Home Economics Club ..... Heroes Limited .,..t,...,... Spear Contestants ...l.i.... Musical Round-up ...i...... Fun Fotos ,......,.......,......,,,,. Wearers of the Crosby .,... Crosby's Gridiron Grit ,.... Second Struggle .,...l....l..... Battling Basketeers ........ Winners of Three ....,.. Feminine Fighters.. ,.... ., About the Girls ........,.. Our Advertisers ........,.. Robert Brown Lvwis Hall Robert Luce Harold Clements Owen Smith? Frederick Jones John Simmons Robert Clements John Pillvy Nathaniel Rowe 'K 4K 'k f ff. ir t W w ,, x if ,, if x , Y i, it xx: t X t W 1 ,, 10 ,J 5: ',.q, Q. 1211 maui 'A' ' 'E 'Ir Ss: X T I ir ir with ninrrritg anh wnrhlnm gratituhv me hrhiratr Uhr iliegatnnv nf 1944 tn thr mrmnrg nt' Qlrnnhgka anlhirra mhn will return an mnrr, anh tn thvir valiant hrnthrrn-in-armn mhn rnntinur in the battle fC'57ze Keysfione 60 the Service Men of '44 Our class is proud to have so many boys in the service of our country. It has been a great loss to us in number, but we feel that no other loss would be for such a worthy cause. Therefore, we dedicate this page to those of our class who are now serving in the armed forces of the United States of America, both here and abroad. , We don't know what to send youg i We don't know what to write, We do know that it's very hard , When lads we love must fight. We're with you all the time, Though this may seem untrue, In mind, if not in body We're very close to you. We try to picture where you are And if you're strong and well, So many things we'd like to ask, But realize you cannot tell. Though you're a Sailor or Marine, Infantryman, or Bombardier In a country,--God knows where, We hope that He is watching, And plans your life with care. And when this war is over, As we pray it soon will be, You know that we'll be waiting Your smiling face to see. -Grace Davis '44 Our sailors are Frank Willis, Daniel Small, Mac Vaughan, Harold Young, Horace Bailey, Gilbert Bird, Malcolm Carver, Kenneth Mc- Leod, and Halson Thomas. Our soldiers are Walter Gee, Anthony Smith, Raymond Bachelder, Jack Stanhope, and Barbara Hichborn, a W.A.C. Walter is with our forces in northern Ire- land. We remember him as one of our most efficienthphotographerseFrank has finished his boot training and is serving on board ship -Buckwheat, our favorite football player, is in EnglandfDaniel Small has been in the hospital but isilnow well, and has been home on leavefMac is somewhere in the Pacific area-Gil and Malcolm have been training at the Castine Maritime School and are now on their cruise -Harold Young is overseasw Ray, our Gene Krupa, is in the Army. We wonder how many times he's been on K.P.e Horace Bailey has been in the European area for some time-At midyears one of our girls, Barbara Hichborn, joined the W.A.C.'s. We also have five senior boys in the ser- vice attending school untilgraduation. They are Donald Barnes and Eugene Grant of the Army Air Corps, Albert Weymouth, Jr. and Thomas Wight in the U.S. Navy. Allen Horne has passed the exams preparatory to entering the Maine Maritime Academy at Castine which he will enter upon graduation. 511' Che Keystone dditorials EDITORIAL BOARD Editor- in-Chief Assistants Business Managers Activity Editors Sports Writers Alumni Humor Senior Editors junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Natalie Harding Laura Rogers Belle Vose Donald Barnes Edward Stone Shirley Vaughan Perham Amsden Florence Young Edwin Merrill Nell Doak Priscilla Bryant Robert Blanchard Grace Davis Albert Weymouth Lydia Dulfer Lois Weymouth Joyce Smith Eighth Grade Barbara Wentworth Wayne Webber Seventh Grade Hope Tower Erwin Clements Typists Shirley Johnson Arlene Tweedie Anne Piper Louise Douglass Advisors Mrs. Erma Fletcher Mrs. Annie Brown F. Lawrence Stuart wk ik lk REFLECTION Gradually, as we near maturity, we are likely to rouse more frequently out of the morphia of adolescence to see how the world is coming along. The sad part of it is that we very 'often are unable to awaken so thoroughly to the problems about us as to accomplish any worthwhile end. Such was the case of one of our nearby student editors a few years ago. The editor had chosen as a topic the cause and effect of this wardat least that seemed to be the idea at firstdand I was immediately interested. However, as the article neared its close, the writer suddenly paled in enthusiasm by presenting a rather superficially factual resume. Right now, since I think the matter is one of vital importance for people in our generation to consider, I would like to pre- sent my own conclusion. This war is said to be based on the idea that, although we won the war tin 19183, we did not win the peace. The theory has its points, but in view of the events of the last five years, I hardly see how any intel- ligent person could give them particular credence. We did not win anything, if by saying we, we assume to be speaking of the U. S. A., but we helped our allies-mater- ially, financially, and physically-to win the fight and then we allowed them to take the peace and either keep it or throw it away, while we retired to our comfortable isolation- ism feeling sure that the war to end all war had been successful, that our posterity would be secure. Actually, we had helped, at Versailles, to formulate a monster which, a generation later, was strong enough to rise against us, merely because we were duped by the notion that words and wishful thinking could make eternal and universal Liberty a fact. All right, we have seen now that world conflict and mass slaughter of humans can be repeated when people lax their vigilance. So it is your job and mine, when this war is over, to make certain that we remember why we had it and the terror of it, that it may never happen again. Let us never again sink into that lethargic state of complacency which so often blinds us to reality, for truly, Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty. Seven fC'57ze Keystone Keystone 'Board ' 11- .wx is. if Seated. left to right, Anne Piper, Louise Douglass. Donald Barnes. Belle Vose. Natalie Harding. Laura R ogers Edward Stone. Shirley johnson, Arlene Tweedie. Standing, left to right, Shirley Vaughan, Mr. Grindle, Lydia Dulfer. Albert Weymouth, Florence Young. Joyce Smith, Lois Weymouth, Nell Doak, Priscilla Bryant. Robert Blanchard, Grace Davis. Perham Amsden. Mrs. Brown. YOL' AND YOUR RECORD The office girl has just sorted the morning mail and deposited the usual stack on the corner of this desk. As I hastily sort it, com- mitting a good part of it to the waste paper basket, I have several first class letters that need immediate attention and should be of interest to you. The first letter I start to answer sends me to the safe to the record book of the class of 1928. It appears that John Smith, who graduated with that class, entered military service shortly after Pearl Harbor, saw ac- tion in several major battles, and received wounds necessitating his discharge. He has applied for further educational training at the government's expense and this letter calls for a copy of his High School Record. Not only is it a pleasure to state that John graduated near the top of his class with a good four year average, but that his teachers had reported him as being serious of purpose, self-reliant, and conscientious. Other things being equal, John will be allowed to take that training program at government expense. The next letter calls for information about Mary Jones. She is now in Connecticut and has applied for work in a defense industry. I have received so many of these forms the Iz'1'ghI The Keysffone past year I hardly need to read the questions: Is Mary's age correct as stated? Is she a citizen of the United States? Is she trust- worthy? Would you trust her with valuable war information? What can you say about her health? Was she absent much for sick- ness? For tardiness? etc. Fortunately, Mary was in school this fall long enough for me to learn something about herwnough to answer the questions. However, many of these requests are for pupils who were here before my coming and in their cases I call upon other teachers in the building to fill in the knowledge not shown in the record form. This won't be necessary for you boys and girls because the new record system gives all this personal information. Our next request will show 'you how the new record form works, how your record may be used in the near future. This calls for a character reference. It appears that James twe'll call him thatb has applied for work in some large business where he will be exposed to large sums of money. The company wants all the information we can give on James as they can't afford to take any chances. James was in the class of 1944 but left last year, so we have a fairly com- plete story on him. After filling in the usual information on subjects, grades, etc., we come to the more personal items. This is one of those cases I don't like. Because on the Personality Record of this boy there have been recorded estimates by ten different teachers covering the qualities of Serious- ness of Purpose, Industry, Initiative, In- fluence, Concern for Others, Responsibility, and Emotional Stability. These ratings for james are low and I doubt that they will be of any help to him in securing this position. Then there are questions about truancy, attitude toward teachers, attitude of other pupils, etc. All in all, this form gives quite a complete picture of a pupil and if one didn't know james personally, he would have a pretty good idea of his general make-up. I wonder if this boy realized when he was in school that he was making a record that some day would prove so important to him? It is too late to do anything about James' record. But what about yours? It isn't too late for you. You are making your record right now. Each day you contribute some- thing to that record, either through class- room recitation, or after school activity. Make a good record. Leave the kind of re- cord behind you that future principals will enjoy passing on to those agencies always writing your school for information to help predict your probable success in their line of work. Make a record that you can count on to be of real help to you in landing those jobs that you have set your heart on. Pardon- the phone-back again. That was the tele- phone company wanting us to recommend two senior girls to train as operators. An- other trip to the safe and the Record Book of the class of 1944. One closing thought. Remember-- YOU MAKE YOUR OWN RECORD. We merely record it! Principal Lawrence Stuart 41 lk Sk WHAT ARE YOU TAKING AWAY WITH YOU FROM CROSBYeAND WHAT ARE YOU LEAVING BEHIND? Oh-oh!--Here it comes-a LECTURE- I'll bet. No, this is not exactly a lecture-Let's just let our hair down a minute and call this a modified FIRESIDE CHAT-with a few live coals thrown in. MY FRIENDS, and if I can't rightfully call you that, I don't care how little history you have learned from me. You are about to graduate. Your parents are proud of you, and glad. I am glad, also. It has been my pleasure to Nine fC571e Keystone - KJ ' watch most of you climb from the first grade to where you are to-day. Your diploma will be a label-not one which says EDJER- CATED B'GOSH!, but one which indicates that you have passed through four years of training-four difficult, though not unpleas- ant, years, during which you were shown certain tools and had their uses explained. You now look forward to an evening which you term COMMENCEMENT. That evening will be the last time in your lives that you will be all of you gathered to- gether in a single room. Think of those facesethat thought is what you are truly to take away from Crosby with you-and at the same time, leave behind. On that same evening, try and try sincerely as you see the proud faces of your parents before youetry to understand the many sacrifices which they have made to bring you to this point. Your debt to them is one you can never fully repayAone for which no further repayment is asked than the privilege of seeing you thus before them. There is, however, a way in which they may be fur- ther repaid, and that is that throughout your lives, you may ever keep before you the cardinal principles of PRUDENCE, JUSTICE, FORTITUDE and TEMPER- ANCE. Live these, and the three forces which have sought to mould your character may be fulfilledeyour SCHOOLgy 0 u r HOMEiyour CHURCHAthis is our be- quest to you. Sincerely, Albert E. Weymouth lk lk ik THE JANITOR'S POINT OF VIEW This business of making up a little article for the Keystone is getting to be a bad habit, but it does get results. You may remember that last year the importance of trying to get on the honor roll was used as the main topic. Well, we have had quite a few members of the alumni as visitors during this school year' and some of them are doing all right, too, nice uniforms, some medals, service stripes, etc., besides being pictures of health and right living. And here's the pay-off. Almost without exception, these boys, who, when they were in high school were about average, said to me, If I had only studied a little harder, it would have been so much easier to make the grade in the service. So, boys and girls, try for the honor roll. It won't hurt you a bit, and while it won't do me any particular good, I'll still be proud that you graduated from Crosby. ADILL I vQqlQf 09 gps 3 ffymymf ivy? l - f 15 sv., i.sF 5 YI,-': 5421 L?1L1 'T QI, ' 'li ' fhf' gf- s Te n fG7ze Keysfione F. Lawrence Stuart Principal, Shop Math Belfast, Maine Bowdoin, Tufts, A. B. Boston U., Bates, U. of M. Fred W. Bailey Science Belfast, Maine University of Maine, B. S., Cordelia S. Barnard Dean of Girls, Geography Camden, Maine Gorham Normal School U. of M., Gorham Normal Virginia Blaisdell Commerical New Harbor, Maine Bliss Business College Annie S. Brown English Belfast, Maine Bates College, A. B. ,I une Craig Home Economics Greenville, Maine Farmington Normal School Rebecca Dulfer Music Belfast, Maine Mount Allison U., N. B. U. of M. extensions Ph. G. London Royal College of Music, L.R.S.M. American Institute of Normal Methods, Mass. Cassie S. Fish English Belfast, Maine Farmington Normal School Extensions the same Our Faculty Erma G. Fletcher English Belfast, Maine University of Maine, A. B. U. of Minn., Harvard U. Sybil Grindle Mathematics, Civics Monarda, Maine Colby College, B. S. U. of M., Muhlenburg Lylla S. Maddocks History Belfast, Maine Castine Normal School Nellie C. Marden Arithmetic Belfast, Maine University of Maine G. Louise Nickerson Literature Belfast, Maine Williams College of Oratory U. of M. Marietta W. Packard Commercial ' Searsmont, Maine Bangor, Maine School of Commerce U. of M. Irene G. Parsons French, Latin East New Portland, Maine University of Maine Roger H. Rhoades Social Sciences, Aeronautics Physical Education Belfast, Maine Colby College, A. B. U. of Michigan, A. M. Tjze Keystone Posing for Hugh Front row, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Fish, Miss Barnard, Mr. Stuart, Mrs. Nickerson, Mrs. Grindle, Mrs. Maddocks. Second row. Mrs. Dulfer, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Blaisdell. Mr. Bailey. Mr. Gendron, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Marden Third row, Mrs, Packard, Mr. Weymouth, Mr. Rhoades, Miss Craig. Albert E. Weymouth History, Radio, Problems of Democracy Belfast, Maine University of Maine, B. A., M. A. to thesis Robert B. Gendron Manual Training Camden, Maine Fall River, Mass. Fitchburg Normal School Keene Summer Session . SENIOR EXECUTIVES President Edward Stone Vice-Presirieni 'Donald Barnes Secretary Natalie Harding Treasurer Louise Douglass Advisors Mrs. Erma Fletcher Mrs. Annie Brown Mr. Grindle Seated. lelt to right, Donald Barnes, Louise Douglass, Edward Stone. Natalie Harding. Standing. Mr. Grindle. Mrs. Brown. 7'l.'1'f1'1 5f57ze Keystone Seniors PERHAM LITTLEFIELD AMSDEN Brooks, Maine july 6, 1927 Perham, you are tops in dramatics and Nan's heart. In college this fall, we hope you will make as much of a hit with your fellow classmates as you have with us. English Club 2. 3, 4. Exec. Comm. 25 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Exec. Comm. 3, 4, Plays 2, 43 Student Council Play 2, 3, 45 Prize Speaking 2, 4, Alternate Spear 4: P.T.A. Forum 3, Play 35 Magazine Sales 43 Assemblies: Ancient History l, English 3, Christmas 43 Senior Ball 33 Victory Corps 3, 4. DONALD M. BARNES Appleton. Maine March 20. 1926 Donald is our energetic boy-argumentative, too. Probably some day we will hear of you as a famous pilot or bombardier. Your friendly smile has always made the days brighter at Crosby. English Club 3, Treas. 3: Hi-Y 1, 23 Camera Club2g SophomoreHop2g Basket- ball 21 Football Letterman 2. 3. 43 Class Treas. 2, V-Pres. 3, 4: Student Council, Pres. 49 Rotary Delegate 31 Concert 2, 4. EDITH BLETHEN Thorndike, Maine November ll. 1927 Not all, but many, know that Edith's chief interest these days is Amer- ica's first line of defenseithe Navy. We understand, Edie, that you are planning to become a beautician. May your waves always be smooth ones. Hi-Y 23 Concert 2. HARRY ARLAND BOWEN, JR. Belfast, Maine December ll, 1926 Isn't Arland always rushing about in a '44 Essex with his lady love by his side? We are sure you will speed through the years and be a go-getter wherever you travel. Concert 1, 23 Radio Club 33 Junior Prom 3: Hi-Y 41 Football 13 Gym Exhi- bition 1. CHARLES STUART BROWN Morrill, Maine May 8, 1925 Who arranges for the Boys' Hi-Y programs? Why Charlie, naturally. He has been rather bashful at times but he's outgrown that now. We under stand he is interested in a lively black-haired girl. Who is she, Charlie? English Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 43 Radio Club 13 Gym Exhi- bition 15 Assemblies: English 3. l Thirff fn 6719 Keystone PRISCILLA ANNE BRYANT 1 Clermont, New Hampshire June 3, 1928 Pleasant! happy! That's you. Priscilla . Always bubbling over with zest. you are the joy of the senior chemistry class. May the notes from your cello always be gay ones. Dramatics Club 13 English Club 2. 3, 4, Init. Comm. 43 Glee Club l. 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 1: Assemblies: Ancient History 1, English 3, Christmas 4, IVAN EDWARD CARTER Morrill. Maine August 21. 1925 As short as you are, you still get around better than some of us. Is it that you come to school in a car once in a while? We believe that you are an expert hunter, as well as fisherman. May your luck always be as good as your catch. LEIELLA MARGARETTE CLARK Belfast. Maine january 8, 1926 Who is the jolly girl we see walking to school every morning from across the river? Why, Lee of course. Lee is one of the faithful members of our basketball team and we know Crosby will miss your bright smile. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 43 Glee Club l. 2. 3. 41 Hikers' Club l. 4. Sec'y 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Softball 2. NORMA L, CLARK Belfast, Maine ,Iune ll. 1926 Norma, you and Flossie surely do stick together. Remember your basket- ball days? Especially do you recall managing the '44 team? English Club 3, 43 Home Ee. Club l. 2: Basketball Manager 4: Concert lp Junior Prom 33 Freshman Reception 4: Junior Usher 3: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Softball 2, Sophomore Hop 2: Gym Exhibition 11 Cheer leader Letterman 2. 3. 4: Hikers' Club 1, 4. SUSIE PAULYNE CUNNINGHAM Belfast, Maine October 2, 1925 Polly, as she is called by her classmates, is very fond of slimy green snakes. It is even rumored she brought one to study hall her sophomore year: and whenever the teacher walked down by she would cover it somehow and look very industriously at her book. How much of this is true, Pauline? Radio Club 2. I 0IlI'fL'Q' ll fG7ze Keysfrone CARL ALONZO DAVIS Thorndike, Maine October 30, 1927 We'd bca very dull class, Carl, if it weren't for your gay wit. Through reliable sources we are lead to believe that you have become very fond of roller-skating with an attractive blonde by your side. Is this true, Carl? Concert2g Radio Club lg Hi-Y 3, 4, Freshman Reception -13 Gym Exhibi- tion 1. GRACE SARAH DAVIS Thorndike, Maine May 24. 1925 Grace. through you hard work and faithfulness, you have become one of Crosby's prominent leaders. Aren't you also outstanding in a certain boy's heart??? English Club 3. 4: Home Ec. 4. V. Pres. 45 Basketball 2, Letterman 3, 4, Capt. 43 Softball 1, 23 Senior Ball 33 Freshman Reception 4, Gym Exhibition l: Hi-Y 2. 3, -1, Exec. Comm. 3, 43 junior Usher 3, Hikers' Club 4, Exec. Comm. -1. Student Council 43 Treas. 41 Dramatics Club 13 General Man- ager Magazine Sale 43 Victory Corps 3, 45 Assembly 4. MADELINE DICKEY Belfast, Maine November 23, 1926 An actress and A1bert's favorite brunette, Madeline's active in 4-H work. and very popular with her companions. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: English Club 2, 3, -1, Init. Comm. 3, Exec. Comm. 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, Sec'y. 3, Exec. Comm. 3, Plays 2, 33 Prize Speaking 2, U. of M. 2: Student Council Play 4, Business Manager 23 Band 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Usher 33 Concert 2, Gym Exhibition lg Senior Ball 33 Assem- blies: English 3, Ancient History 1, Hi-Y 2, Victory Corps 3, 4. NELL BROWN DOAK Belfast, Maine September 6, 1927 Kiki, a girl of liveliness and bright dancing eyes, has taken an active interest in our class. May enthusiasm be with you always, Kiki. Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 23 English Club 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Init. Comm. 2, Exec. Comm. 33 Glee Club 2, 3, Softball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Sec'y. 2, Junior Usher 3, Gym Exhibition 1, Assemblies: English 3, Sophomore Hop 23 Senior Ball 33 Concert 1, 2, 3. LOUISE M. DOUGLASS Augusta, Maine April 15, 1926 Louise, by a glance at your left hand, we can see that your future is well planned. We wish you as much happiness with Ted, as you've had here at Crosby. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Sec'y. 43 Concert lg Dramatics Club 15 Junior Prom 33 Freshman Reception 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Junior Usher 33 Class Treas. 4. F Utcc n Eze Keysfione LAWRENCE E. DRINKWATER Lincolnville, Maine May 27, 1926 Drink, your quietness and friendly manners always impress us. You've been active in our top musical organizations, the band and orchestra. If your wishes for the Navy come true, we hope you'll play your licorice stick in the Navy band. Radio Club 1, 2: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 43 Concert 2. KATHERINE MAE DUTTON Belfast, Maine May 10. 1926 A member of Handy, Tabbutt and Dutton Inc.. Kay seems to be full of life and ready to take a joke. What we want to know is-why do you go down to 308 every recess, or do we know? Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 25 Concert 1. KATHLEEN AVIS ELWELL Belfast, Maine November 21. 1925 Kathleen, our sociable classmate, has been with us through our good old high school days. Kay plans to be a telephone operator, and with her voice-with-a-smile we know she will succeed. ERMO C. FLANDERS Belfast, Maine April 30, 1925 Rememberiwhen you were able to say, Be around at seven sharp ? You'd drive up in your coupe, ready for a quiet evening's drive? Well, they say you can't do that now, but we hope that day will soon come. We hear your coupe is nice and comfy. Ermo! Radio Club 2. MAYNARD M. FLANDERS Northport, Maine October 20, 1925 Maynard, when the war is over and we start building houses again we'll be sure to call on you. Through a very reliable source we find that you're a wizard with hammer and nails. We wish you the best of luck. Radio Club 2. Sl'.rIf'e'l1. fC'57ze Keystone ARRUTH FOSTER Springfield, Mass. February 5, 1926 Are you the same young lady whom we see bright and early each morning hiking briskly up Northport Avenue? And yet the same afternoon we find you engaged in beautifying some lucky person's hair? A busy life is a happy life, Arruth. English Club 43 Dramatics Club 3, Exec. Comm. 33 Glee Club 33 Concert 33 Assemblies: English 3. Ancient History 1. EUGENE GRANT Belfast, Maine March 27, 1926 Gene, you are known and liked by all. Perhaps it is your quiet way of making friends or perhaps it is your magic. Whatever it is, we wish you luck. Hi-Y 1, 23 English Club 3, 4, Chairman Exec. Comm. 43 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Play 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert 1, 23 Football 2, 43 Baseball 2, 3, Letterman 33 Student Council Play 43 Keystone Board 1, 2, 33 Prize Speaking 1, 2, 4, U. of M. 13 Rotary Delegate 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Assemblies: Christmas 3, 4. JEANNE ELIZABETH GREENLAW Belfast, Maine December 11, 1925 Jeanie with the light brown hair has been very popular in our school orchestra, playing the drum all four years. Your sunny smile will take you far in this world, Jeanne, so never cast it aside. Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 English Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Concert 2, 33 Assemblies: Christmas 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 3. PAUL G. GROSS Stonington, Maine October 26, 1925 We all admire you for your athletic ability whether it is sinking a basket or blasting a homer. The class of '44 hope that all your hits will be homers. Football 2, 3, Capt. 43 Basketball 2, Letterman 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Rotary Delegate 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 43 Concert 1. LOUIS ALTON GUSI-IEE Albany, New York June 22, 1926 If anyone would like to take lessons on how to drive a car on three gallons a week, just see Louie. Since the gas rationing started, Louie has tried every way possible to make his gas last all week, and has finally discovered what to do. For further information please consult Mr. Louis Gushee, Northport, Maine. Concert 2. i SCl'CIlfl'C1l f57ze Keystone DONALD EDWARD HAMMONS Belfast. Maine February 2, 1927 Donald, better known as Runt, is one of Crosby's flashy, talkative red- heads. If you become as great a success in life as you are in your ability to dance smoothly, we know you will reach the top of the ladder. Student Council 4: Football Letterman 4: Basketball 2: Rotary Delegate 41 Concert 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Baseball 2. 3. NATALIE CAROLYN HARDING Knox, Maine September 21, 1926 Our studious senior Nan is known best in the field of dramatics. Her opinion of others never changes and her feelings for P. A. remain ever the same. Glee Club 2: Prize Speaking 1, 2: Spear Contest 1: U. of M. Contest 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, V-Pres. 4: Student Council 2: Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Play 2, 3: Student Council Play 1, 2, 3, 4: One-Act Play 2: Eng- lish Club 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 3, 4: Senior Ball 3: junior Usher 3: Concert 1, 2: Class Sec'y 4: P. T. A. Forum 3: Victory Corps 3, 4: Assemblies: Christmas 3, 4: Ancient History 1: English 3: Hi-Y 1. ELISE M. HARMON Abbott. Maine February 17, 1926 Elise is one of our best natured girls at Crosby. Her cheerful smile and gay personality have won the hearts of all her classmates. You have the best regards of the class of '44, English Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Concert 2. 3: Softball 2: Dramatics Club 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Junior Usher 3: Freshman Reception 4. BARBARA ANNE HICHBORN At mid-years, Barbara joined the WAC. She has been well known and liked because of her happy laugh and outstanding personality. We all wish her many promotions. English Club 4: Victory Corps 3. 4 ALLEN SMALLEY HORNE Belfast, Maine April 23, 1926 Allen, we have all been proud of your basketball ability but could you have made so many baskets if it had not been for a certain cheerleader spur- ring you on? Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 2, 4, V-Pres. 3: Student Council 1, 4, V-Pres. 4: Basket- ball Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. Capt. 2: Football 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 1: English Club 3: Athletic Medal 2: Rotary Delegate 3: Student Council Play 3: Assemblies: English Class 3: Hi-Y 2: Junior Prom 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Concert 3. Eighleen. Eze Keysfione EARL PLINY HUSSEY Waldo, Maine January 7, 1923 Some day, we hope to see a book entitled How to Run a Farm, by Earl, who knows all the ups and downs in farming. Earl is the rugged fellow who sits in the front seat by the windows in P. of D. He seldom smiles but when he does it is the real thing. SHIRLEY MAE JOHNSON Calais, Maine March 1, 1927 We all know that Shirley's ambition seems to run in the line of Clarks. When you see a whirlwind on the dance floor doing a jitterbug number and can't quite make out who is it, you can be sure it's Shirley. Softball 2: Hi-Y 33 Concert 2. WILLIAM PARKER KEENE Belfast, Maine November 7, 1926 Billy, having you around is a great comfort. Your pet interests seem to be good books and intelligent conversationg while aside from school, you have accomplished much work in the 4-H Club. Altogether, your personality and generous smile are not flashes in the pan but steady and enduring proof of your genuine character. Hi-Y 3. 4: English Club 3. 4: Radio Club 2, 33 Band 2, 3: Dramatics Club 2, 3: Concert 1. 2, 33 Gym Exhibition l. ALTON RICHARD KENNEY Waldo, Maine March 25, 1926 Alt, you've been faithful to Crosby for the past four years fnot to men- tion Brooksl, and have always brightened both with your jolly, happy-go- lucky smile. lt's fortunate that you own a car, for Brooks is a little too far for a good night's hike! Radio Club l. 2. CATHERINE ANN LAWLESS Bennington, Vermont December 15, 1926 Tede, we will remember you as our Hawaiian girl at the costume ball in '43 as you attracted so much attention with your gay costume. However, your accomplishments with a stick of gum certainly rate you the champion gum chewer of our class. Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Concert lg Softball 1. 23 Basketball l, 2, 3: junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treas. 33 Student Council Play 33 Gym Ex- hibition 1, junior Usher 3, English Club 3. mit' C6729 Keystone Oil JOYCE MCNEAL Caribou. Maine October 7, 1926 Famed for endless chatter and constant jitterbugging. Joyce has thoughts filled with a lively Rup and happy Crosby memories. Hi-Y 2, 3. Exec. Comm. 23 English Club 2, 4, Exec. Comm. 4: Glee Club 2: Home Ec. Club 2, 43 Basketball 43 Dramatics Club 2, 4, Sec'y. 43 Prize Speak- ing 23 Student Council Play 3, 43 Dramatics Class Play 33 Concert 2, 33 Class V-Pres. 23 Softball 23 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 3: Junior Usher 33 Hikers' Club 43 Cheer leader Letterman 2, 33 Girls' High, Boston3 Ping-pong 13 Tennis 13 Badminton 1. DALE KAY MERRITHEW Morrill. Maine August 25. 1926 Dale, we've never yet found out why y0u're always in such a hurry to arrive at your destination. Most of your time you work for Uncle Dave in his automotive store on High Street. Sometimes we wonder what you do on Sundays besides biking. Radio Club 2: English Club 3. JAMES WATT MoLL1soN Belfast. Maine July 25. 1927 Who is Crosby's philosopher. actor, and exponent of dry humor? Jimmy, of course. You are seldom in a class without helping to keep the spirits high and far from dry. English Club 4, V-Pres. 43 Dramatics Club 1. 2. 3. 4. V-Pres. 43 Student Council Play 2, 3, 43 One Act Play Contest 1: Serial Play 33 Radio Club 1. 2. 33 Keystone Board 33 Student Council 43 Rotary Delegate 3. 43 Assemblies: English 33 Senior Ball 33 Freshman Reception 4: Victory Corps 3. 4. HENRY WILDER PERKINS, JR. 1 Brewer, Maine August 20. 1927 Although Henry is gay and cheerful. he has been the quiet fellow. One look into P. I, T. radio finds Henry receiving code far ahead of the others. Success and happiness, Henry! Softball 33 Football 13 Gym Exercises l. ANNE L. PIPER Belfast, Maine September 21. 1926 Through your kindness and generosity. Anne. you have made many lasting friends here at Crosby, especially with one very smart looking athlete. We don't have to ask you if this is true. Student Council 1, 2: Basketball Letterman 43 Band 13 Junior Prom. 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Freshman Reception 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 1: Junior Usher 33 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 33 Hikers' Club 13 Class Vice-Pres. 1. Sec'y. 33 Magazine Sales 4. Tlwlrly 56728 Keysfrone LAURA LOUISE ROGERS Belfast, Maine January 26, 1926 We don't know whether or not she is any relation to the owners of Rogers Jewelry Stores . but we certainly know she is a jewel in our class. Full of pep and vigor. Laura is one of the keep 'em smilin ' girls of our class. Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4, Init. Comm. 4, Sec'y. 43 English Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Init. Comm. 3, 43 School Reporter 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2. 3: Softball 23 Basketball Letterman 4: Concert 2, 3: Assemblies: English 3, Ancient History li Senior Ball 4. PRISCILLA R. SEELEY Newburyport. Mass. March 28, 1926 Pudgy. the brunette who always has every hair in place. is the envy of each senior girl especially as she drives off happily in a black sedan. May you be a private secretary, Priscilla. Hi-Y 3. 4: Hikers' Club 4. ALBERTA J. SMALL Belfast, Maine November 30, 1924 Quiet and sincere---that's Alberta. Her chief interest is working. her chief source of amusement the Colonial Theatre. Agreeable as you are, Al- berta, we are sure you will always be.happy. - Glee Club 2. Morse Memorial: Dancing School 13 Softball 1. LUCILLE FANNIE SMITH Owls Head, Maine September 23, 1926 Saul is one of our cheerful sunbeams. What's this we hear about your being able to furnish ample reading material from the opposite sex? If we hear correctly, no one has ever been bored by reading your letters. Hi-Y 1, 33 Dramatics Club 33 Home Ee. Club 3g Glee Club 13 Concert 13 Radio Club 21 Softball 11 Assemblies: English 3. RUTH LILLIAN STEWART Ellsworth, Maine December 6, 1924 Ruth is not aggressive but always willing to lend a helping hand in every thing that comes along. She is very courteous and dependable. We've enjoyed knowing you, Ruth. Much luck to you. Attended Memorial High School, Middleboro, Massachusets 1, 2, 33 Came to Crosby and completed 3 and 4. Tzrmil 11-0718 fglze Keysqone EDWARD M. STONE Belfast. Maine February 20, 1927 Eddie, our cheerful class president, has been active in sports as well as in social activities. Catching candid shots with a petite junior we know is your hobby. Here's to more straight shooting. Eddie! English Club 3, 43 Keystone Board 33 Concert I, 23 Camera Club 23 Football 1, 3, 43 Baseball I, 23 Basketball I, 2, 33 Rotary Club Delegate 3, 4: Band l. 3, 43 Orchestra li Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 2: Freshman Reception 4: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Gym Exhibition l3Class Pres, 4. WILLIAM H. STOVER I?elfast, Maine November 4. 19215 Billy. you'll probably turn out to be an inventor. One look at your junk room and a person might wonder how you ever can find your way around. You used to be rather shy, but those trips out of town changed your attitude quite a bit. Best of luck, Bill. Radio Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Executive Comm. 43 Freshman Re- ception 4. FAYE AMELIA TABBUTT Camden, Maine February 25, l926 A girl with black-brown eyes, that's Faye. In class she appears very dignified but under this dignity is some sparkling good humor. We feel sure you will carry wherever you go the friendships you have made at Crosby. English Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 2, 3, Init. Comm. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4, Nom. Comm. 3, Init. Comm. 43 Dramatics Club 13 Glee Club 2, 3: Concert 2, 3: Junior Usher 33 Assemblies: English 33 Gym Exhibition I3 Senior Ball 3. ANDREA THORNE Biddeford, Maine March 24, 1927 Andy, you are the artist of our Senior Class. Besides being proficient in drawing. you can play the piano, trombone, and the violin. Your ambition is to become a professional artist? We know you will get there. English Club 3, 43 Keystone Board 2, 33 Orchestra I. 2, 4: Concert 1, 23 Band 23 Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Gym Exhibition 1, ARLENE RAE TWEEDIE Thorndike. Maine June 16, 1925 We do not hear much about Arlene as far as school activities go, but we understand she is a very competent typist. Movies are her pastime and horses her hobby. May your future be smooth running. Glee Club 4: English Club 3, 43 Concert Ig Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Freshman Reception 4, Tzrcnly-In-o G29 Keystone EDNA RAY TWEEDIE Thorndike, Maine September 27, 1926 Edna, our petite senior, has been with us for two yearsg yet we know little of her likes and dislikes. She is very quiet but when she speaks, she makes every word count. Whatever your ambition, Ed, you're sure to suc- ceed if you take it as conscientiously as you have your work at Crosby. English Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 41 Unity High: Bizarre 2, Card Party 2. SHIRLEY I. VAUGHAN Belfast. Maine February 20, 1927 just glance up Miller Hill any morning about two minutes before the bell rings and you will see a little figure scooting down. Good luck, Midget! English Club 3, 4, Treas. 43 Basketball -1. Letterman 4, Home Ec. Club 1, Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2: Magazine Sales, Capt. 43 Softball 23 Senior Ball 3, Sophomore Hop 25 Freshman Reception 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Exec. Comm. 4, Gym Exhibition lg junior Usher 3, Sophomore Hop 2g Assemblies: English 3. BELLE C. VOSE Liberty, Maine August 22, 1926 Besides being able to liven up the chemistry class with her gay chatter, Belle finds time to work as a clerk in Woolworth's. Is this where you get your sweetness, Belle? Glec Club 2, English Club 3, 4. Scc'y. 3, 4, Init. Comm. 43 Concert lg Junior Prom 3, Freshman Reception 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3, Exec. Comm. 4, Gym Exhibition lg Junior Usher 3, Sophomore Hop 23 Assemblies: English 3. ALBERT EDWARD W EYMOUTH, J R Orono, Maine January 25, 1926 Albert, you have won a place in the hearts of all your classmates through your fair play, good humor, and versatility. You enlisted in the V-6, we are proud of you. Best of luck. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 English Club 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 45 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, A-1, V-Pres. 3, Plays 2, 33 P.T.A. Play 33 Student Council Play 2, 3, 4, Prop Man- ager 1, Electrician 33 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Custodian 3, Orchestra 4, Pres. 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, 2, 4, Librarian 3: Magazine Sales, Capt. 45 Concert, Stage Manager 33 Rotary Delegate 43 Cheer leader 23 Assemblies: Ancient History 1, Christmas 3, 43 Senior Ball 33 Victory Corps 3, 4. MARJORIE EVELYN WHITCOMB Belfast,LMaine September 4, 1925 We understand your ambition is to get married. When you do, we hope you'l1 be as handy with a rolling pin as you have been here with a pencil. Very seldom have you missed a day of school which is a true sign of your faithfulness. l l Twenty-Yhrei 565719 Keystone THOMAS WARE WIGI-IT Belfast, Maine September 14, 1926 Alas! we come to you, Tommie. You've always been a quiet fellow. but when any action starts you are generally there to pitch in. Studies seem to be the least of your worries. How do you do it? Hi-Y 3, 43 English Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2. Exec. Comm. 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4, Play 3, Radio Club 33 Class Treas. 33 Student Council Play 33 Assemblies: English 35 Concert lg Victory Corps 3, 4. FRANK EDWARD WILLIS, JR. Syracuse, New York January 6, 1926 Frank, with the winning smile and cheerful disposition. left us at the beginning of his senior year to become a member of Uncle Sam's Navy. Were all proud of you, Frank, and if you win as many friends in the Navy as you have at Crosby, yours is a happy life. Radio Club 2, 35 Football 45 Basketball 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEANNETTE WOODBURY Belfast, Maine December 29, 1926 Betty, if ever our class should take a vote, you'd be chosen by one hun- dred per cent our blushing girl. You're efficient, quiet, but always willing to do your part. We understand that he is in the Army. tNow there you go, blushing again!J English Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1: Assemblies: English 33 Sophomore Hop 2. LLOYD WALDO WOODBURY Morrill, Maine September 5, 1926 Lloyd, you have paced the halls of Crosby with your friendly smile for the past four years, and you've also done your share in helping on your father 's farm. We understand that your favorite class is chemistry, for there's a future nurse who keeps you smiling. Never lose that smile, Lloyd. Hi-Y lg Radio Club 33 Gym Exhibition 1: Assemblies: English 3. MADELINE ROBERTA YORKE Searsport. Maine February 9, 1926 Maddy has always been quiet around school, but certain sources say that Maddy can make noise on a pair of roller skates. May your future be bright and cheerful. Basketball 1, 23 Gym Exhibition 13 Home Ec. Club 1: Softball 1, 2. T:rr'nfy-four fC'572e Key.s'?one FLORENCE YOUNG Gardiner, Maine June 2, 1927 At every high school dance, who's the vivacious blonde that knows all the fancy steps? Why Flossie. of course. Ever since she came to Crosby two years ago, she's been the envy of all the girl dancers. She's been an active member in sports, and in ........ lYou till in the blankll l Hi-Y 33 Basketball Letterman 3, 41 Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 35 Junior Usher 33 Freshman Reception 4. Richmond High School: Basketball Letterman 1, 23 Freshmen Play 13 Freshmen Reception 3: Nifty News 23 Sample Fair 2: Cheer leader 1, 2: Sophomore Hop 2. P When we inspect the rather prepossessing uniforms of our two smart midshipmen, we feel that we are leaving the cradle behind. Who are these dignified future ensigns? From left to right they are Midshipman Gilbert Bird, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bird of Congress Street, Belfast and Midshipman Malcolm Carver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carver, Red Gables, Northport. At the end of their junior year they ended their careers at Crosby to await entrance to the Maine Maritime Academy in November, 1943. At this writing the boys are on a three months' cruise but their classmates are hoping they will be with the Class of 1944 when the diplomas are passed around. l Tzrcnly-five 55573 Keystone National Honor Society l r I Seated. Grace Davis, Louise Douglass. Standing. Thomas Wight, Natalie Harding. Perham Amsden. Mr. Rhoades. In 1925, Dirigo, the Crosby chapter of the National Honor Society was organized by Principal Charles Smith. Through the nine- teen years of its activity its high standards have made membership in this body a goal toward which to strive. Since it is the highest honor the school may confer, candidates are rigidly examined by the faculty on the basis of four character- istics, all of which must be met to qualify. They demand first that the student have a high scholastic rating, certified by being in the upper third of his class. Next he must show that during the four years of high school he has displayed a character which has been clean, honest, sincere, and dependableg leadership which has shown personality, high purpose, initiative and clear thinkingg and service which has been tireless, cheerful, loyal, and enthusiastic. On this basis five members were chosen under the sponsorship of Mr. Roger Rhoades, a member of the society elected in 1931. Those selected were Perham L. Amsden, Grace Davis, Louise Douglass, Natalie Harding, and Thomas Wight. Perham is active in dramatics, and was chosen alternate in the prize speaking contest from Crosby. Grace is treasurer of the student council, general manager of the magazine sales, and senior class reporter for The Keystone. She has been active in all sports and was chosen captain of the girls' basketball team. She received the highest award for excellence in bookkeeping, and also in shorthand. Louise is head student librarian, and has also served as treasurer of the senior class and secretary of the student council. She received an O.G.A. membership for ability in shorthand, and second award for excel- lence in bookkeeping. Natalie, who has served as the secretary of the Girls' Hi-Y and is vice-president this year, is secretary of the senior class and editor-in-chief of The Keystone. She is very active in dramatics and prize speaking, and her high scholastic standing has won her the position of valed- ictorian. Thomas is interested in dramatics, has taken part in several plays, and was stage manager in the student council play this year. He is salutatorian, treasurer of the English Club in his sophomore year, and class treasurer his junior year. With these accomplishments behind them, we feel sure that these students who achieved this honor will not fail to reach success in later life. Tirenly-si: 56729 Keystone HIGHEST RANKERS IN Girls' Physical Boys' Physical SENIOR SUBJECTS F ztness F itness Names listed in order of excellence Grgce Davls Allen Home Shirley Vaughan Edward Stone English Hismry Anne Piper Edwin Merrill, Jr Natalie Harding Natalie Harding Shorthand Typewrz'tz'ng Priscilla Bryant Priscilla Bryant Grace Davis Grace Davis Nell Doak Edna Tweedie Louise Douglass Clmnishy Louise Douglass Shirley Johnson Thomas Wight Manual Arts Radio Natalie Harding Lloyd Woodbury William Stover Priscilla Bryant Alton Kenney Albert Weymouth Jr Problems of Donald Barnes Henry Perkins Democracy Jllusic Andrea Thorne Priscilla Bryant Florence Young Leiella Clark I Joyce McNeal Florence Young Librarians I s, ,g L. 'siill l l Seated. left to right, Shirley Clark, Norma Clark, Alberta Small, Arlene Tweedie. Standing, left to right, Louise Holmes, Louise Douglass, Mrs. Nickerson, Laura Rogers. T zventy- G28 Keysfione WHY Doesn't Runt make up his mind about his girl-friends? y Does Nan like to hold hands? Is it Ruth seldom smiles? Does Lawrence dream of the Navy? Does Priscilla have a visitor before the bell rings? Does Marjorie wait for the mailman? Is Betty interested in the Army Air Corps? Does Alberta visit the Colonial Theatre? Is Paul usually late to school? Does Grace want to be an aviatrix? Does Arlene visit the race tracks? Does Alton like Brooks? Doesn't Ivan grow another foot? Does Kathleen yearn to be a telephone op- erator? Is it that Maynard is handy with hammer and nails? Is Madeline Y. such a whiz on roller skates? Is Albert, Jr. so interested in the Fire De- partment? Is Madeline D. such a genius at writing notes? Is Charlie down at Mrs. D0w's so much? Does Nell take such an interest in the Eng- lish Club? Does Mr.Weymouth call Edna his Mona Lisa? Does Shirley V. enjoy playing basketball? Does Tede like Camden shipyard? Does Shirley J . like Clark Bars so well? IF William K. lived in the city. Belle were a nurse. Shirley V. lost Miller Hill. Laura forgot the weekly news. Leiella liked shorthand. Elise were not in love. Lucille didn't write so many letters. Edna were not always following Arlene. Armth lived across from the school. Edith forgot to work. Norma owned the Clark Agency. Earl were the youngest member of our class. Priscilla lost the black sedan. Carl lost his pep. Anne missed Allen. Florence enjoyed living a quiet life. Albert, J r. enjoyed visiting Duckville' instead of Swanville. Perham had a license. Jimmy ever worried. Grace should lose her efficiency. Bill S. lost his interest in gadgets. Tommy should hear those three letter words. Faye and Kiki should get their signals cross- ed. Dale were a wolf. Barnesy would only agree. Gushee and Ermo should lose their cars. Kathleen and Katherine were not such good friends. Jeanne forgot Don. LET'S ALWAYS REMEMBER Donald Hammons' flashy, red hair- Jeanne Greenlaw's winning smile-Donald Barnes's arguments-Joyce McNeal's buck teeth eArland Bowen's '44 Essex4Natalie Harcling's ability to receive all A's-Cath- erine Lawless's chewing gum -Edward Stone's toothless grineeAndrea Thorne's ability to draw4Louis Gushee's slow driving ee Shirley Johnsons endless chatter-Lloyd Woodbury's million dollar smilee4Carl Da- vis's excused absence?-Dale Merrithew's small frame!Flossie Young's male friends -Anne Piper's good humor!Grace Davis's attempt to have a winning basketball team- Louise Douglass's diamondeGene Grant's magic4Perham Amsden's ability to act- Paulyne Cunningham's snakesAKatherine Dutton's freckles-Ermo Flanders's coupe- Jimmy Mollison's red face 'Henry Perkins's ability to take code-Bill Stover's engine inventions!-Faye Tabbutt's brown eyes- Thomas Wight's bashfulness. T1l'1'r1ly-cfgh! The Keysfione Final Curtain COLORS MOT TO FLOWERS Blue and Silver Impossible Is Un-American White Rose and Iris CLASS ROLL on Saturday, June 3. We have chartered . the Schooner Mattie owned by Capt. Frank Boys 28 Girls 35 Swift of Camden for an all-day excursion on the outer bay. It is planned to leave Camden GRADUATION PARTS at 8:30 in the morning with about forty Valedictory Natalie Harding students and special guests chaperoned by Salutatory Thomas Wight Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rhoades. Although lst Honor Essay Priscilla Bryant this is a fairly new venture, it is anticipated 2nd Honor Essay Faye Tabbutt with pleasure despite the large number of LAST ASSEMBLY SPEAKERS Address to Undergraduates Edward Stone Class History Grace Davis Presentation of -Gifts .4 Boys Joyce McNeal Girls Donald Hammons Class Will Elise Harmon Class Prophecy Gene Grant Scripture Perham Amsden CLASS MARSHAL Q Harold Jones GRADUATION PIANIST wg ' Lydia Dulfer . UPPER QUARTER CALL OVER 895 Natalie Harding Perham Amsden Thomas Wight Lawrence Drinkwater Priscilla Bryant Armth Foster Faye Tabbutt Grace Davis Nell Doak Anne Piper James Mollison Florence Young Laura Rogers ' ,Madeline Dickey Belle Vose Graduation Week will get off to an early start this year with the Senior Class outing susceptible land-lubbers among us. Sunday, June 4, at 2:30 in the afternoon, the Baccalaureate services will be held in the auditorium. The Seniors have invited the Rev. James L. Hayes, an incomparable mainstay to us this year, to be our speaker. We are wondering just how we -,will treat Onward Christian Soldiers. Also, we hope we aren't still in a rolling sea gait when the signal is given to march. Q A On Monday and Tuesday of graduation week all seniors having a yearly average of 85 per cent in senior subjects will be excused from quarterly exams. On Wednesday, June 5, we come to a fshake-up in the traditional routine on Grad- uation Week. At this writing we are planning to have the Senior Ball on Wednesday, dancing to be from 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. with Norman l,ambert's orchestra of Bangor providing the music. It is still not definitely settled but we are hoping that Thursday will be the date of Last Chapel 'at ZIP. M. with the graduation exercises at 8lP. .M. Dr. Francis Seelye Bixler, President of Colby College, is to be our Commencement Speaker. Presentation of diplomas and awards will be made by Mrs. Hazel M. Flanders. T1rf'n!y-nine 728 eysfio 5C'57zeK MWETSOM MUSE MESOS mv-MU BEM Sham UEGOQ KEVHOAW Missa MOS wgbwa H5103 OES! 81,02 wigwm SMEEONS 332 il 550553 Sham wigwxm H2-OM E352 N E wgua MES-an minima ME-EBI! as womgz ,F MEOCM2 wEEOm 05625 ONCE EH lm 2-SEZ Zigi D522 DO? -322 Om B HACOQ WDOMOOEW w-EEK MFE-OOO w-E3 2335 Ease MOU 53 H23 :Oz 53 H H-gsm EOEEUCDFH wgvgx Da 24 E-NB we :O MEADOW M532 HOG 2-BOD? 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'Q OUEQES .Q 360A .Q :Oz .Q QEEVNE .Q 8-who .Q E6 .O USA-UNH! no SEOZ 'O N-Emi .O 53 -Q N-mama im mmigo lm E254 lm :EQ nm EBSQ 'Q EE-an 25:4 Thirty 5 Miller St. Hello Zeke! Athletics Ensign Trader Allen H. Earl H. Huss Poultryman . Driving By gosh Eating Shirley J. Squirley Secretary Knitting Oh brother Dancing William K. Bill Agriculturalist Anything Brother Reading funnies Alton K. Al Mechanic Mechanical work Yes, dear Brooks Catherine L. Tede Get married Chewing Stop Dancing Dates with Rup Ask Braley shing 3 CQ GJ 1-1 .-u 3 ,ui O. :s D5 3 Q E S Da O '-h E E 'H -x 5. Q S N 2 3 U1 N m x.. U -w 3 PC .... ra N UJ m 3 fi A-I ..- L. at ca 2 2 E e X 3 Making excuses You and what army Fooling around Do nothing Jim James M. 3 is 25 tl S 1 S 52 so E 55 O50 EE U 5..- o S Ev-1 ei 'UID EQ 515 gill zi 5 EE C1-.LD QQ . D-1 Ee 05 m MEM 5-5 -ie S525 E EE En Q55 ,no -32 m 4 is O. 4-' U3 252 zE2 s s s 3 2 EEE Egg 'Edge' .- CD N-.93 53: 353 .m- M23 552 SEQ 9 vi fi HC Writing to M Well Mac t0 Writing To live across the river Saul Lucille S. E za 'E .SS- 'U E E N Sm 'U 'U SEE Working get somewhere To Rudy Ruth S. asketball B Radio technician Eddy Edward S. io Rad York CW eN Se Smokey S. William n Pr I0 8 xi no bb GV' 55623 is o-D H2 E8 -C150 mgoow E 9,5050 153553 32152 Jmeem L-4 E G sg T,'+E53'f 55852 5EE:5 o UNE' HSEI- I 3 L?-s-2320 22352 ,E-3 ' .5 I-15:99. ui-..C1N,i. Suggi L54 w Workingf?D my soul! CSS Bl H Clerkin Nurse E Shorty Belle V. GJ - I-1 F E rn 2 3 B m 3 2 ns .rn u 2 I-' m as L-4 UL' S O DD .E 3 E G 2 CI :vs '5 LD 'fi 4 3 -A-P 5-1 . 3 4 E E CD 5 4-a E 3 -uz '53 .C E-' .D 8 8 bb E 5 'U GJ . --. 1- S-u N E +-2 GJ O GJ .- 220 L- N 2 3 GJ 1 O 2 N 2 C cu -'C 3 5 'E ::: 3 .3 3' E .2 .5 no 0 5 3 m as E 8 as E +4 P1 E .2 'U o E-1 i 5. E 5 E-1 3 E 2 H O CJ 0 Q 51 3 s U1 bo 5 :- 'U E UI '5 Z no 5 E E 2 5 3 2 2:0 E S Q2 L- GJ -Cl 5 an 5 cv OJ 5. 23 E 5 5 S E S DD .S 'o FE .ac o Z on .E E A: 2 E .2 1: as .:: U Q2 E B : 42' U o Q 3 'cs rw. .2 i-I Reading Are you kidding Roller skating War worker Maddy Y. eline ad M How about a date, huh! Jerry Dancing Hairdresser Flossie Florence Y. Thirty-one 55729 Keystone Nearing the Last Rang V ,H 'I f W -M CC- 1 K ,,.a M... , af , , . Front row, Maynard Cunningham. Norma Littlefield. Norman Bowen, Lydia Dulfer, Reginald jenness. Nancy johnson, Harold jones. jane Bowen, Stanley Munson, Patricia Howard. Second row. Marjorie Hall, Isabel Mixer, Muneda Brown, Avis Hutchins. Clarine Frost. Louise Keene. Shirley Clark. Eliza James. Elaine Brown. Third row, Louise Holmes, Basil Beach, Miller Howard, Edwin Merrill. Robert Blanchard. john Coombs, Albert jackson. Fannie Clements. Seated. Harold jones. Robert Perkins, Edwin Merrill. Standing. Mrs. Pzirsfins. Mr. Weymouth, Ivy Rediker. This is Bob's second year as president. We seem to trust him with our class prob- lems. You have proved yourself worthy, Bob. Congratulations! Also congratulations to the little man with the b-i-g positions, Harold Jones, our treasurer, our 302 repre- sentative, and the '44 class marshal. Football men among the juniors were Bob Perkins, John Coombs, Don Pendergast, and Ed Merrill. Manager was Harold jones. The junior class was bereaved by the ac- cidental death of Irving Maline last fall. His classmates will remember him for his excellent football playing. 'ffl lifljf-I fro 55729 Keysfione Still Climbing Front row, Evelyn Woodrow, Laurie Turner, Anne Smith. Alfreda Shute, Edith Verakes, Ella Whitcomb, Thirza Sanborn, Lillian Walker. Second row, Morton Vaughan, Suzanne Sprague, Ethel Whitcomb, Shirlene Patten. Hope Young, Merna Young, Irene Robbins, Robert Perkins. Third row, Carl Simpson, Douglas Richards, Donald Pendergast, Paul Rumney, William Smalley. Absent. Oscar Basford, Richard Blood, Morris Curtis. Ruth Drinkwater, Elizabeth Rhodes, Winston Thomas, Raymond Wood. Although the girls won only one out of eight games, the juniors on the team made a good showing. Ivy Rediker, our star for- ward, who by the way, has been elected next year's captain, did a very commendable bit of work on the floor. Other indispensable members are Nancy Johnson, Laurie Turner, and Jane Bowen. Lydia Dulfer was assis- tant manager. The juniors are well represented in the music department, too. Members of the Glee Club are Lydia Dulfer, president, Nancy Johnson, manager, and Laurie Tur- ner, Elaine Brown, Evelyn Woodrow. In orchestra and band are Evelyn Woodrow, Merna Young, Lydia Dulfer, Morton Vaug- han. Have you noticed the crowd outside and in the doorway of SO2? It seems to be a morning meetingplace for juniors and their guests! If you listen carefully, you can hear Ed Merrill saying, Watch 'at stuff! Per- haps on the basketball floor you have heard him cry, Me, too! This is one of J. Coombs' favorite expressions also. ik Ik lk President Robert Perkins Vice-President Edwin Merrill Secretary Ivy Rediker Treasurer Harold Jones Advisors Mrs. Irene Parsons Mr. Weymouth Thirty-three 5C57ze Keystone The Second Year Students ., ... , - M , L VM- M11 Front row. Ramona Jackson. Robert Brown, Dorothy Grotton. john Dulfer. Pauline Harriman, Robert Beach, Jacquelyn Havener. Harrison Gross, Thelma Cross, Clinton Briggs. Mary Dunbar, William Drinkwater. Second row, Priscilla Bowen, Irene Curtis. Charlotte Donahue. Kathryn Harmon, Roberta Emery. Gloria Frohock. Kathleen Cross. Patricia Dean Celene Goodrich. Carolyn Commerford. Shirley Browne. Third row, Almerin Dickey, Donald Howard. Harold Bradford. james Cox. Emma Bonin. Seated. Elizabeth Stone, Robert Brown. Roberta Emery, Standing. Ralph Boardman. Mr. Rhoades. Mary Gordon. Anita Bowker. Perkins re- the student Ralph Boardman and Jack present the sophomore class in council. John Dulfer was the highest the magazine campaign. Other sophomores who were leading salesmen were Jacquelyn Havener, John Ketner, and Margaret Mol- lison. The sophomores taking part in basketball were Elizabeth Stone, Mary Gordon, Kathryn Harmon, Ralph Boardman, and Jack Per- kins. Elizabeth and Mary received letters. The sophomores in the annual play were Charlotte Donahue, Lois Weymouth, and Gloria Frohock. Jean Beckwith helped back stage. salesman of Th frly-fo ur KC-5729 Keysfrone 'So Are These , . ,...,f4 4... .. . . ' - . 9. ,, ' A ff ' Vw ' - if. l aik , 14 . 1 f ig. .tgggf Q . , it .7 .5 5Qv945,3i. in . si- 7- aff , 4 - -he V- A 1 . . WW. f V 2 3 44 .4 5 .,... p 54 4 - -in I.. ,I AI .4 :W -5 - it... .Jw , KY,-554. .- W11Nfg-'fi-4, A ' Wm ,MW 4 . A , 3' 5 7 5 4 f 5 . 434- .'-.1- 4 .- Front row. Colleen Philbrook. Colleen Parkinson, Marilyn Knowlton, John Ketner, Ola Simmons, Nelson Wight, Katherine Miller. Bernard Sullivan. Carolyn Shorey, Eleanor Palmer. Lois Weymouth. Jean Marriner. Second row. Marjorie Thayer. Elizabeth Stephenson, Leona Smith, Norma Roberts, Elizabeth Stone, Nancy Miller,'Eleanor McLaughlin. Elizabeth Kenney. Harriet Noyes. Nancy Newton. Third row, Ruth Scott. Raymond Nickerson, jack Perkins. George Stewart, Kenneth Shepard, Madelaine Tabbutt, Margaret Mollison. Absent. jean Beckwith, Ralph Boardman, Dorothy Bowen. Eleanor Flanders, Ruby Potter. YE OLDE FRIENDSHIPS Answers to Sophomore Matching Test Ralph and Raymond5eCharlotte and Mad- elaine 5Katie and Carolyn-Libby, Nan- and Norma5ePriscilla and Irene-Pat and Celene-A-Ruth and HarrieteNelson and Bob -alean and EleanoreRoberta and Kather- ine alean and Suzie !Dorothy and Marilyn W. SOPHOMORE STOOGES President Robert Brown Vice-President Elizabeth Stone Secretary Roberta Emery Treasurer Ralph Boardman Advisor Mr. Rhoades ion pages 45-465 44585 2.4325 3.4105 4.4625 5.-430 31 485 9 5 435 6.154425 7.-4235 3.4125 .47 10.- 415 12.4135 13.4185 14.438 31 395 4515 16.-4195 17.4335 18.-4215 19.4635 4615 21.34605 22.-4575 23.4565 24.4555 4545 26.-4535 27.--425 28.-Q45 29.-465 435 31.495 321-4115 33.-Q14-5 34.4155 4345 36.4255 37.-4285 33.4415 39.-4435 4455 41.4205 42.4405 43.4475 44.4265 4355 46.4365 47.-4445 48.-Q27D 49.4225 417, 51.4165 52.44315 53.4245 54.4595 4525 56.4495 57.4465 58.-4505 59.-4295 455 61.--4375 Thirty-five 5572e Keysfione Just Freshmen A -3 Mr,-,..f .. t ,L . . .f . , iz., Front row. James Colcord. Wilma Brackett. Jackson Allenwood, Hazel Bryant. John Doak. Norma Carter, John Grant. Pearl Bachelder, Raymond Gelo, Patricia Brown, Allen Brown. Agnes Gilmore. Harold Brown. Gladys Farrar. Second row. Genevieve Davis, Gloria Eveslage. Burton Harvey. Bertha Dean. Alice Anderson. William Flowers. Jeanette Davis. June Grant, Viola Canning, Byron Greenlaw, Christel Basford. Oscar Eaton. Maxine Bachelder. Third row. Barbara Ferrin, Marilyn Bird, Jean Cole, Maxine Dunaver. Ivy Hatch. Ralph Clements. Howard Brown, Norma Hatch, Gloria Faulkingham. Barbara Dunbar. Fourth row, Robert Glass, Dolorie Dutton. Pauline Fitzgerald. Robert Jolms. Frank Coombs. Lawrence Carter. Jennie Dilling, Ashley Brown. Absent. Alfred Bradford. Thomas Buzzell, Gerald Hartshorn. Leon Hussey. Rachel Nickerson, Delvina Smith. Alan Thomas. Richard Toothaker. Seated. Norma llatch. Roger Sprague, Joyce Smith. Standing, Mrs. Pacltarcl. Elizabeth Marden. THE GALA AFFAIR The freshmen were given a reception by the seniors in the gym on the evening of October 7. The Freshman Class met in the study hall. The seniors had a surprise for them. They plastered the freshmen with lipstick. The boys were in for a bigger surprise. The girls had brought dresses for the boys to wear. The boys didn't like the idea one bit. They put up quite an argument, but they finally surrendered to the females. What a trans- formation had taken place when the boys entered the gym! However, they didn't appear as beautiful as Powers Girls. wi in I-if-.s1'.1 555722 Keysfione More of Them r r fefifwz, il: , . if . 'rr' ra., Front row. Don Mclicen. Marilyn Weymouth, Donald Norman, Joyce Smith, Eugene Whitten, Elizabeth Mardtrn, Roger Sprague Elsie Turner. George Scott, Geraldine Vaughan, George Kelley, Ella Rumney. Second row. Roland Webber. Laurie Windoffer, David Woodbury, Louise Woodrow, Clara Walker, Lucille Knight. Hazel Richards, Thelma Norton, Alma Mixer, Dorothea Knight. Gladys Farrar. Third row, Richard Whitcomb, Guy Lear, Merle Robertson, Pauline Walker, Stewart Wight. Edna Sprague, Francis Woodbury. Janet McLeod. Beverly Young, Sharon Smith. Fourth row. Linwood Richards, Harold Morse, James Mahoney, Jack Parker, David Pendergast, Earl Lear, Clarence Morse. Charles Perkins, Richard McGray. How adorable Lawrence Carter looked with pant legs rolled up under his dress! tsuch glamorous legs.7 He was tolfl to give a two-minute speech on the subject Why I Like Girls. Ask him sometime if he was slightly embarrassed. He'll have to admit that his face was red. tHe's such a brilliant speechmakeri Agnes Gilmore measured the length of the stage with a hotdog. Christel Basford, Jean Cole, and Patricia Brown fed some boys bananas, while the boys fed the girls crackers. Both the boys and girls were blindfolded. Pauline Fitzgerald and Louise Woodrow were required to blow some flour out of a pan in order to get some coins which were beneath the flour. Wilma Brackett, Eliza- beth Marden, and Hazel Bryant took part in a sack race. Jeanette Davis, Norma Hatch, and Gloria Faulkingham bobbed for apples. Mary Blake sang a solo, I just Kissed Your Picture Goodnight which was enjoyed by everyone. It looked as though there were a couple of infants in the class. Roger Sprague and George Kelley each drank the contents of a nursing bottle. Pauline Walker anzl Albert Whitney prov- ed that they were good sports by dancing. tWhat dancing!J After the reception there was a dance to which all Crosby stuzlents were invited. lContinued on page 743 Th 1'1'Iy-srvvlb 65729 Keysftone l The ,Eighth Grade , Those in the Glee Club are Barbara Chellis, Beverly West, Betty Sprague, Priscil- la Staples, Barbara Wentworth, Elizabeth Hall, and Mary Lou Hichborn. The eighth grade is well represented in the various clubs and organizations. Prescott Johnson, Stanley Heald, Dryden Dutch, and Donald Flanders are members of the orchestra. Home Ec Club members are Elizabeth Hall, Barbara Chellis, Ida Harvey, Beverly West, Mary Lou Hichborn, and Betty Sprague. Members of the Radio Club are Clarence Brown, Colby Taylor, Everett Patterson, Wayne Webber, and Hervey Dutton. Dryden Dutch, Stanley Heald, Aubrey Ramsdell, and Wayne Webber are in the band. -Y 11 . , f ,, -F, ,, ' , .. U' . ,,. -.. ,. Front row. Mary Lou Hichborn. Joseph Lane, Elizabeth Hall, Warren Flood. Dorothy Miller. Spencer Coin- xnerford. Annie Hamm. Clifton Anderson, Barbara Chellis. Oscar Drinkwater, Wilma Davis, Woodrow jackson. Second row. Phillis Chandler. Stanley Heald, Louise Canning, Prescott Johnson. Barbara Marden. Reginald Gross. Josephine Knowlton. Gilbert De-Graff. Pauline Beldon. Ida Harvey. Third Row. Clarence Brown. Dryden Dutch, Donald Flanders, Linwood Boguen, Leroy Danforth. Carroll Flanders Hervey Dutton. Th1'r!y-eight fG71e Keystone JIBBER JABBER Bev West and Barb Chellis have their daily Pow-wow every 6th periodwCNoteD They are seated on opposite sides of the room and the poor guys and gals in the line of fire! Oh Boy!!e Toothpick Tib- betts walked into class one day with a shiner as big as your fist. The gals didn't have any thing to do with it, did they???-I under- stand that when the 8th grade boys sing The Lost Chord in music class, it certain- ly is lost! -Was that Clarence B. and Laura Windoffer at the Hop ? My eyes aren't so good so of course I can't be sure -Joe L. is studying his numbers with a certain Johnny W.-Aheml-We salute one of our members Ernest Rumney, serving with the Infantry in the Aleutian Islands. In letters to classmates he has stated that ten feet of snow is not at all uncommon and that he has not seen a girl for eight months!!eSpencer Commerford, Charlie Tibbets, Wayne Web- ber and Barb Wentworth represented us on 3rd quarter A honors--We wonder if Linwood B. is attempting to raise a beard??! lk Dk lk A skin you love to touch -epigskin - J w k jpg , I ,.. ,- ,4,,, , of .r f-r 7 V L ,. r on M, - . - -f,-.W,- ff- I Front row, Charles Tibbetts. Flora West, Wayne Webber, Irene Thorndike, Paul Vaughan, Priscilla Staples' Selden Young. Beverly West, Aubrey Ramsdell, Helen Stewart. Second row, Alice Rhodes, William Rediker, Beatrice Palmer, William Taylor, Maxine Parkinson, George Seeley, Elizabeth Sprague, Donald Stephenson, Barbara Wentworth. Third row, Charles Perkins, Theodore Nickerson, Palmer Pearson, Pierre Walker, Elmer Perkins, Everett Patterson. Absent, David Brown, Francis Cunningham, Willena Flanders, Gena Nickerson, Marilyn Porter, Colby Taylor, Vera Towers, Lloyd Wood, Laura Young. Thirty-nine 55-he Keystone The Seventh Grade First row, left to right. Ruth Harford, Ethel Bragdon. Virginia Jackson, James Boyington, Josephine Arm- strong. Everett Bryant, Arlene Bryant. George Boardman. Joanne Burns, Robert Foster. Katherine Heald. Richard Beach. Waneta Haynes, Betty Brown. Second row, left to right, Rena Armstrong, Priscilla Beals, Marjorie Foster. June Allenwood, Paul Jones. Joyce Flanders, Helen Cookson, Josephine Dunbar, James Hatch, Lorraine Collins, Philip Crosby, Gladys An- derson. June Clifford, Marion Clegg. Third row. left to right. Emery Bachelder, Dora Jackson. Leona Bean. John Ames. Keith Howes. Constance Jenness, Roger Gross, Mildred Bowen, Marilyn Brackett, Betty Jones, Erwin Clements. Louise Hatch. Madeline Hanson. Fourth row, left to right, Henry Hustus, Merle Braley. Carl Hills. The seventh grade is the largest in the building and it does make itself known. Its members participate in all of the school organizations to which they are eligible. The Glee Club has the largest delegation which includes June Allenwood, Darolyn Mooers, Joanne Burns, Hope Tower, Kath- erine Heald, Louise Smith, Nancy Parker, Eileen McMahan, June Clifford, Joan Rey- nolds, Patricia Knowlton, Robira Mollison, Betty Jones, Joyce Flanders. The Home Ec Club is next with Katherine Heald, Priscilla Beals, Constance Jenness, Madeline Parsons, Rena Armstrong, Eileen McMahan, Marion Clegg, Robina Mollison, Joanne Burns, Patricia Knowlton, Louise Smith, Joyce Flanders. The Jayvees included Erwin Clements, Philip Crosby, Otto Vaughan, and Paul Vaughan this year, while Phil, Otto, and Jimmy Wilson were active in Radio Club. Phil and Otto represent the boys in the band and orchestra respectively. Not to be outdone by the upperclassmen, we volunteered for Prize Speaking and Joanne Burns and Eileen McMahan were talented enough to be in the eliminations held in the auditorium. Fu r I y 0 fC'572e Keystone More Little Comrades First row, left to right, Joan Reynolds, Eugenia Patterson, James Richards, Hope Tower, Thomas Knight, Nancy Parker, James Wilson. Eileen McMahan, Leeman Ward, Barbara Smith, Paul Vaughan, Darolyn Mooers, Basil Windoffer. Frances Potter. Second row, left to right, Alice Peavey, Harry Perkins, Roberta Wing, Milford Rhodes, Mildred Kenny, Richard Oxton. Gertrude Keniston, George Wood, Robina Mollison. Dale Pa.mer, Maxine Miller, Ruth Kenny, Mona Robertson, Hayden Sprague. Third row, left to right. Laura Young, Flora Robbins, Russell Ward, Madeline Parsons, Reginald-Thomas, Cora Knowlton. Florence Bean, Louise Smith, Edmond Nickerson, Fenalyn Robertson, Marjorie Smith. Absent, Ola Hills, Herman Kenney, John Keene, Kenney Herman, James King, Richard Knight, Patricia Knowlton, Warren Littlefield, Earl Perkins, Ronald Ryan, John Sprague, Chandler Thompson, Otto Vaughan, Florence Way, Florence Williams, We note with pride our scholastic achieve- ment and the several seventh graders who have made the first honor roll. They are as follows: first quarter, Marion Clegg, Erwin Clements, the second quarter, John Ames, Everett Bryant, Betty Jones, Joanne Burns, Marion Clegg, Erwin Clements, Philip Cros- by, Otto Vaughan, third quarter, John Ames, Everett Bryant, Joanne Burns, Erwin Clements, Darolyn Mooers, Hope Tower and Betty Jones. Barbara Smith could grow-Robina Mol- lison could bring Lucky to schoolwErwin Clements could get another A-John Ames could sit still-Eugenia Patterson could frown-Louise Smith could gigglewJune Allenwood could make a noiseaJoanne Burns had less poise -Dale Palmer were not so attractive-Jimmy Wilson did not take the cares of the world upon his shoulders- The girls weren't such club hounds-Ox- ton were not so jolly-Paul Jones had a poker face. Forty-one 557142 Keysflone jlumni Class of 1943 Sailirzg over the Bounding Main in the Navy Those Developing Fallen Arches Army Dean Knowlton Leroy Clark Ralph Rowe Donald Spear Randall Murch Allen Flood Merle Handy Flying High-A.A.C. M. M. A.--With the Classy Uniform James McMahan Kenneth Whitehead Andrew Cooper Roger Lothrop Merton Thompson HITCHED OR PRE-HITCHED Becky Rediker Teaball Lothrop Hazel Lincoln Sgt. Sz Mrs. Robert Hammons Leola Dubay Frederick Shute Ruth Burton Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Grace Hammons Sgt. Richard Thomas THOSE WITH THE LEARN BUG Edna Benner Waldo County General Hospital Ruth Davenport Fisher College, Boston Phyllis Emery USCNC Massachusetts General Katherine Rhodes USCNC Union Memorial Hospital. Md. Barbara Vaughan University of Maine Gerald Whitcomb Bentley Accounting School, Boston Rebecca Rediker USCNC Eastern Maine General WORKING AT HOME Lorraine Cline-Herrick's beauteous beau tician Joyce Commerford-Personality Plus Dorothy Cross-Belfast Mfg. Co. Leola Dubay-Decorating Woolworth's Alfreda Harvey-Daly Brothers Elene Knowlton-Selling Vit B at Carroll's Elmeda LittlefieldMB 8: ML RR office Delma Morse!Keeping the home front Joseph Perkins-Larrabee's candidate for Uncle Sam Arlo Redman-Raising victory garden Glenice Taylor -Belfast Mfg. Co. Louise Walkere-Daly Brothers Rachel Dickey-McLellan's, all set for Ca det Corps WORKING AWAY Myra West-Working in Portland Nancy Parker!-Telephone Operator in New- port, R. I. Frances Hills-Amesbury, Mass. Donald Jones-Wolf in Camden via Ship- yard Virginia AnniseBath Iron Works T ileston Bickford -Portland Shipyard Adelaide Clements-Telephone Operator, Newport, R. I. Harriet Ryan--Working in Lewiston Forty-I u fC'571e Keystone More News IT COULD BE THAT: Howard Brown and Harold Brown don't look alike-Eugene Whitten behaves well in J r. Business-Barbara Dunbar never has a date-Stewart Wight doesn't pay Mrs. Brown for Elizabeth Marden's Reader's Digest --Some of the ceiling didn't fall down during Latin class and frighten Jean Cole terrifically-Norma Hatch doesn't miss Mary BlakeiDelvena Smith doesn't think David Woodbury is charming4John Doak doesn't love to listen to Walter Winchellf Lawrence Carter always gets to school on time+Mrs. Grindle doesn't want to go trout fishing'-Roger Sprague doesn't dare to speak his mind-Marilyn Weymouth doesn't giggle-Sharon Smith positively adores school-Elsie Tumer never com- plains about her hair after she shampoos ite - Wilma Brackett can get along for a few hours without eating a candybar-Maxine Bac- helder has a faulty voice-Gloria Faulking- ham can play basketball without spraining her ankle-Christel Basford loathes western stories-Don McKeen flunks most of his quarterly exams-Leon Hussey doesn't get along well with Mr. Weymouth-Geraldine Vaughan likes the measles-Jeanette Davis walked twenty miles to school each morn- ing?-Yes, it could be, but we doubt it. Ill lk lk CHEERFUL TWOSOMES Elsie Turner Gloria F aulkingham David Pendergast Alfred Bradford Maxine Bachelder Barbara Dunbar Roger Sprague George Scott Agnes Gilmore Patricia Brown Marilyn Bird Gloria Eveslage J une Grant Hazel Richards Louise Woodrow Pauline Fitzgerald Jean Cole Delvena Smith from Classes TREASURER'S REPORT When asked to pay their class dues, the Juniors replied as follows: Oscar Basford By jimminy! Basil Beach Oh, I guess so Robert Blanchard I'll take half a dozen Richard Blood You can't kid me Jane Bowen Nuts! Norman Bowen Oh, ain't she a beaut! Elaine Browne What do you know! Muneda Brown I'm new here Shirley Clark Wow! Fannie Clements John Coombs Who's got 5Oc? Watch that stuff Maynard Cunningham I don't know Morris Curtis Who,'me? Ruth Drinkwater No, I don't Lydia Dulfer My word! Marjorie Hall Good gosh Louise Holmes Holy cow! Miller Howard Ha? Patricia Howard Woo-Woo Avis Hutchins ,Ieepers Creepers Clarine Frost Really? Albert J ackson By Cow! Eliza James How so? Reginald J enness Hi, wolf! Nancy Johnson Let's kiss and make up, huh? Harold jones What did you tell her? Louise Keene Gosh! Norma Littlefield I'm just speechless Edwin Merrill Just take it in trade Isabel Mixer I wish I was outa here Stanley Munson Glad of it! Shirlene Patten Wolf Donald Pendergast Scram, kid Robert Perkins CBob's wasn't fit to printj Elizabeth Rhodes Golly gumption-i-tus Douglas Richards That's not right Irene Robbins Heavenly day in the morning Paul Rumney What? QContinued on page 449 Forty-three 555728 Keysfronei PALS Treasurer's Re ort P Louise Smith Lorraine Collins Betty Brown Arlene Bryant June Clifford Hope Tower Philip Crosby Otto Vaughan Katherine Heald Betty Jones Virginia Jackson Francis Potter Joan Reynolds Darolyn Mooers James Wilson Paul Vaughan FRESHMAN FOREMEN CContinued from page 435 President Roger Sprague Vice-President Norma Hatch Secretaryi Joyce Smith Treasurer Elizabeth Marden Advisor Mrs. Packard ik lk Sk What about these notes they found from Raymond to Katie, Jack? Ik ik Sk Why is it that when anyone wants to talk to Ralph on the telephone he has to call 128-W? lk lk Fl' Yes, you Freshmen are excused from fire drill-too green to burn. Thirza Sanborn I haven't got any Alfreda Shute Not tonite, maybe tomorrow Carl Simpson You aren't kidding William Smalley My cow! Anne Smith Gee whiz! Suzanne Sprague Gosh whiz! Winston Thomas Oh, no Laurie Turner That's enough Morton Vaughan I paid it Edith Verakes No kiddin'? Lillian Walker Oh, fudge! Ella Whitcomb Ethel Whitcomb Raymond Wood Evelyn Woodrow Goway, don't bother me! I'll pay you later Is my face red! You kiddin'? Hope Young I can't believe it? Mema Young Wait 'till Archie comes home Respectfully submitted, HAROLD JONES Treasurer. wk ik wk At a special meeting of the Senior Class on Monday, May 8, various committees were appointed to be in charge of such matters as decorating for the three exer- cises, planning music for the week, styl- ing the programs, selecting ushers. We chose Lydia Dulfer to be our pianist. SF Ik ik OTHERS Lois W. and Soph boys .,....... .,... G entlemen prefer blondes Carolyn and Stanley .,........ ..... P uppy love Pat H. and Castine ,....... ,..., O r has she narrowed it down? Bob B. and J annie i.,..i4...i..........,. ..... A late announcement J im Mollison and ?????? i..i4..i.,..,.....,.., ..... W ho says he's not fussy? Tommy Wight and Misanthrope .,..... ..... L ook it up, we did Ralph B. and Barbara D. ..,....,.,.. ..... W hat an independent twosome! Nan M. and Roy P. !,..,......,......... ..... F ortunate he works for Maine Central Don H. and girls .,.,,.... ,..,. T he wavy hair, or the indifference? Runt and Elise .....i,,. ..... W ho knows Forty-four 565728 Keysfione DO THE WISE FOOLS KNOW THEMSELVES? Match these Robert Beach Jean Beckwith Ralph Boardman Dorothy Bowen Emma Bonin Priscilla Bowen Anita Bowker Harold Bradford Clinton Briggs Robert Brown Shirley Browne Carolyn Commerford James Cox Kathleen Cross Thelma Cross Irene Curtis Patricia Dean Almerin Dickey Charlotte Donahue William Drinkwater John Dulfer Mary Dunbar Roberta Emery Eleanor Flanders Gloria Frohock Mary Gordon Celene Goodrich Harrison Gross Dorothy Grotton Kathryn Harmon Pauline Harriman Jacquelyn Havener Donald Howard Ramona Jackson Elizabeth Kenny John Ketner Marilyn Knowlton Jean Marriner Eleanor McLaughlin Katherine Miller Nancy Miller Margaret Mollison Nancy Newton Sits on radiators with Johnny Attracts a certain senior Always has his Latin done Plans to be an old ,maid 8a ........ Constant fighters Always opinionating Fond of reading Doesnit like Roosevelt Constant giggler Star arithemtic student Laughing Boy Pesty note-writer to the fair Casanova Sz ........ Friends from childhood He's my Joe Our character actress Tall, blonde, and bored Plays anything but sax Always gets all A's Chauffeured in an Essex Hysterical giggler Jack Spratt Red-headed commuter Constant blusher Keeps Oscar busy Per. 6 Girl with pretty dimples Stunning office girl Becomingly demure Movie lover Village sexton Flirts with Anita A studious angel Glamorous feather-cut Quiet and industrious A dimple in her chin Has Mondays off Shop Club enthusiast Goldilocks Our sweater girl Nickel borrower Late arrival Big Sister Tall, slim, and businesslike Forty-fire 55729 Keysfione Raymond Nickerson Harriet Noyes Eleanor Palmer Colleen Parkinson Jack Perkins Colleen Philbrook Norma Roberts Ruth Scott Kenneth Shepard Carolyn Shorey Ola Simenons Leona Smith Elizabeth Stephenson George Stewart Elizabeth Stone Bernard Sullivan Madelaine Tabbutt Marjorie Thayer Lois Weymouth Nelson Wight Albert and Madeline .,.i... ,......,.,..., .... , , . .... Nan and Perham ........., Margie and Arland .,r., Allen and Anne.. Betty and Mike ........ Eddy and Lydia.. Lucille and Mac .......... Bob P. and Faye ....i..... Belle and Doc .i..l....., Joyce and Rup ........i Grace and Earl . r..,r..,, .. Norma and Charlie ,......... Donnie and Jean l......... Shirley and Arnold ...,..,... Alton and Gloria ......,.......... Laura and Pvt. Brent ........ Louise and Ted .,............. Nancy and Reg ,.........., Libby and Johnny ..i.... Molly and Eddie ............. Sharon and Seth T. .....l.. Nan N. and Phil .....,.... Ruth and Joe ........ .....,.,Indispensable to E. M. and the Colonial .... Busy little aunt ....,..Husky, humorous little boy .. ...r Does he like Katie? A Sultry allure .Engaged to the Army ........Classy clarinetist ........Spends much time in study hall .. ..... Serious blonde ,.....,.One half of Frost 8z.,..........Co. ........The short Irishman Rides with the teacher , . ,Ideal private secretary ........Is she interested in the MerchantMarine? ........Secretive soul , .... It's a long way to school .. Ask Stanley M. ........Brunette usher lAnswers on page 355 NOTES FROM THE LOVELORN Ever faithful Ask them what happened at Togus Two heads are better than one ..... Inseparables The girl he left behind him The perfect couple Let's give a cheer for the Navy Ask Morton about him In a little coupe Hit the high spots Who took whom home on the night of Apr. 2 Oceans apart Ain't love grand Daylight and darkness This is what uses the A coupon You didn't know she liked red-heads, did you? Till death do them part The Jr. commando takes over The crackpots She looks up to him Hi, Brooks Anchors Aweigh Two dreams met Forty-six 56719 Keystone Crosby Highlights September'8,'1943 I? The students trekked back to the halls of Crosby this morning to find some new faces among the faculty. The new teachers were Miss Craig, Home Economics: Miss Blaisdell, Commercialg Mrs. Parsons, Languagesg and Mrs. Dulfer, Music. October 8, 1943 Several seniors, under the direction of Grace Davis, initiated the freshmen this evening. The boys and girls of the freshman class can hardly wait until they get their chance at the new students next year. October ll, 1943 The newl bell schedule went into effect this morning. Classes began at 8:10 and ended at 1:00 P. M., thus allowing the pupils to work afternoons. october 13,'1943 Seven gold stars were added to our service flag today in memory of Crosby alumni killed in action. October 13, 1943 A big event in the school year was the ar- rival of Mr. Robert Sprague from the Curtis Publishing Co., who began the magazine campaign with a galaxy of new jokes. The goal is 31300 and the purchase of a movie projector with the profits. October 18, 1943 The football team played its only home game with Rockland today. The boys did their best, but it wasnlt quite enough to stop that Rockland team. The score was 10-0 in their favor. October 20, 1943 The students began helping the faculty this afternoon in the issuing of War Ration Book 4. The issuing of the books will last through Friday evening. October 28, 1943 The Teachers' Convention in Bangor will give the pupils a few extra days in which to sell more magazines. October 30, 1943 The Crosby football team traveled to Rockland to play its last game today. Rock- land, however, was the victor by a score of 39-0, thus ending Crosby's season with no wins and two defeats. November 1, 1943 Mr. Read was welcomed back today since his reinstatement as Superintendent by the State Commissioner of Education at Augusta. November 1, 1943 Mr. Stuart called a special assembly this morning to introduce an unusual guest, Captain Joseph Wetherley, a member of the British Merchant Navy. He spoke very interestingly of his experiences during the war and of his acquaintances with many eminent Britishers, including Prime Minister Winston Churchill. November 3, 1943 The magazine sale ended this morning with the Navy Cgirlsj team, led by Shirley Vaug- han, defeating the Army qboysj team, led by Albert Weymouth, Jr. by a score of 3636.50 to 343250, making a grand total of 31069.00 The Navy may have won but the boys' team had the high salesmen. John Dulfer sold 371.00 while Alfred Bradford had a total of 349.00. Forty-seren 565729 Keydtone November 10, 1943 This moming the movie projector bought from the profits of the magazine sale was used, much to the enjoyment of the students. November 12, 1943 The atmosphere at Crosby was filled with anxiety this forenoon until the bell at 1:00 p.m. announced it was time for the report cards to be passed out. The honor roll was one of the largest ever, which shows that the students are working earnestly despite the difficulties. November 15, 1943 The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Grindle brings about a change in the faculty. Mr. Grindle replaces Rev. J. L. Hayes in the English Dept. and Mrs. Grindle occupies the position formerly held by Miss Natalie Harding following the resignation of Mr. Howard in the Math. Dept. November 15, 1943 Crosby is in mourning this week due to the accidental death of one of the freshmen, Neal Stephenson. November 25, 1943 School closed today for the Thanksgiving holiday. December 17, 1943 The doors closed today for a two weeks' vacation over the holidays. A Merry Christ- mas and A Happy New Year to all. January 3, 1944 The students returned this morning with beaming faces. January 4, 1944 The boys' basketball team celebrated the New Year by defeating the Thomaston team by a score of 36-29. January 27, 1944 This morning, Crosby was privileged to hear Dr. McCloskey of the U. S. Medical Corps, who spoke on social diseases: causes and cures. February 9, 1944 In connection with the WAC recruiting drive, three WACs spoke in assembly, mainly to the girls, but much to the enjoyment of the boys. It was announced that a senior girl, Barbara Hichborn, had recently joined the WAC and would leave shortly to take her basic training. , February ll, 1944 The English Club presented the first big dance of the year this evening with a large crowd in attendance. The gym was beauti- fully decorated in red and white to celebrate Valentine's Day. February 21, 1944 Everyone looked his best this morning as Mr. Tuttle was here to begin taking the pictures for the Keystone. February 23, 1944 One of the most important assemblies of the year was held today in the auditorium, the occasion being the posthumous presen- tation of the Silver Star award to S-Sgt. Harold Clements tMr. George Clementsl by Major Jonathan French for bravery in action which led to his death in the battle of Munda on New Georgia Island in the Solomons. Many important organizations were represented on the stage, as well as Crosby's former principal, Mr. Philip Annas, who is now at Brunswick High. March 1, 1944 Mr. Cott of Katahdin Council of Boy Scouts spoke in assembly today. His purpose was to interest boys in forming a large troop in this city. Furly-fight Che Keyiione March 8, 1944 The assembly this forenoon was in two parts, the first being a speech by Ralph Thompson, manager of the Merrill Trust Co. in Belfast, who spoke on the importance of saving money by putting it into war bonds and stamps. It was announced that begin- ning next Monday, Crosby would inaugurate war stamp sales in the library. The second portion of the assembly was devoted to the naming of the four senior honor parts and the other six seniors whose averages were over 90 per cent. March 13, 1944 The selling of war stamps began today with 57 per cent of the student enrollment participating. The total sales were over 39000. March 20, 1944 The elimination of students for prize speaking began today in the English classes in preparation for the selection of the two best students in assembly on Wednesday. March 22, 1944 Gloria Faulkingham was chosen delegate and Perham Amsden was chosen as alternate to represent Crosby in the Spear Contest district eliminations to be held here April 28. March 24, 1944 The Student Council play Heroes Limit- ed was presented tonight with a record attendance. COMING EVENTS April 14--The Sophomore Hop. April 28 -Semi-finals for the Spear Prize Speaking Contest. May 5---Junior Prom. June 4 -eCommencement Week. CROSBY IN WAR TIME The spot where Crosby has been hit the hardest, due to the war, is the faculty. For months during the fall term Crosby was without an English and a math. teacher. Seniors filled in until regular teachers could be obtained. Even after these positions were filled, there were still no physical education teachers. These positions have not been filled, but Mr. Rhoades very generously continued to coach the boys as he did part of the year, and also took on the job of coaching the girls. Due to the curtailment of the faculty and to the fact that all the teachers are busier than ever, the school library was not open to students the first of the year. Access to this excellent reference library was missed by the students, so under the supervision of Mrs. Nickerson, a student librarian whose duty is to maintain discipline and appearance in the library was chosen for each hour period. This plan has been used since the second quarter and has all the earmarks of success. Evening classes in bookkeeping and type- writing for adults were organized during the first of December and continued for ten weeks. The total enrollment was approxi- mately 100 and a very good average atten- dance was maintained. Miss Virginia Blais- dell directed two beginners' typing classes, and a refresher course in typing. The book- keeping class and one beginners' typing class were under the direction of Mrs. Marietta Packard. Upon the completion of these courses, a class in beginners' and advanced short- hand was organized on Wednesday evenings by Mrs. Packardg and an advanced class in typewriting by Miss Blaisdell. The en- rollment of the shorthand class was 25 and in the typing class was 13. At the present QContinued on page 503 Forty-nine 6728 Keysbne FUN FROLIC Among other new additions and changes to our activities this year was the series of socials planned for members of the junior and senior classes and special guests. Due to the fuel shortage, we were unable to have any dances in our gym during the winter months. By February the need became acute and soon Mr. Stuart found thesolution to the problem. The First Church would allow us the use of their parish house for socials and dancing parties on any week night we felt ambitious enough to subscribe couples and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart would sponsor and chaperone the parties gladly if we would oblige by making the parties successful and at the two parties held this winter everyone present enjoyed himself very much. Next winter it is hoped that the parties will be continued and be begun earlier in the season. Our thanks are extended to the trustees, to the Rev. F. D. Hayes and to the Stuarts for their generous co-operation. Ik lk if Bobd That Jones girl doesn't seem very intelligent. Morton-e No, she didn't pay any at- tention to me either. wk Ik Ik WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL During this coachless year the students of Crosby have been very fortunate in having a teacher-coach who has been interested in the skillful game of volleyball. Why? Well, because the two upper classes have been able to meet on Wednesday nights at 7:15 and get together for a co-recreational game made up of mixed teams that play modified boys' rules until 9:15. This type of co-recreation is proving very popular in some of the larger schools, where Crosby in Wartime CContinued from page 495 time these classes are continuing with very good attendance. Ik Sk Sk War stamp sales began with a bang Mon- day March 13th in the school library. The faculty supervisors are Mr. A. E. Wey- mouth, Chairman, Mrs. Nellie Marden, and Mr. Lawrence Stuart. Gloria Frohock is the student supervisor with a staff which in- cludes: Robert Blanchard and Louise Keene, Ivy Rediker and Merna Young, Laurie Turner and Nancy Johnson, Alfreda Shute and Fannie Clements, and Norma Little- field. These sales will continue each Monday and if 90 per cent of the students buy war stamps over a monthly period, Crosby will be presented with a Minute Man flag by the treasury department to put on the flag pole. Despite a wartime schedule, Crosby goes on educating her students to make their mark in the world. ll! ik Ik You can always tell a junior,-but not very much. Ill Ik if Many parents and students of other class- es came to watch the initiation of the ninth- graders. an effort is being made to carry co-education beyond the classroom. These Wednesday night get-togethers give the boys and girls a chance to play on the same team, also to have a lot of fun kidding one another and making funny cracks about certain plays. All in all, the students enjoyed these games very much and hope that they will continue in order to give the younger pupils the same chance to get together and know one an- other better. Fifty Q3he.K2y5bne Ekudbnt Exerulive Board President , . i ,Donald Barnes Vice-President .. .Allen Horne SSCFHHFY. Louise Douglass Treasurer .r ,Gragg Davis The student council meets in the school library, under the direction of Mr. Stuart, to take care of the business matters of the student body. The Council includes repre- sentatives from the home rooms and is as follows: Room 106, William Flowersg 107, Wilma Brackettg 201, William Redikerg 206, 4 V - Cbuncd Ralph Boardmang 211, Roger Sprague, 301, Robert Perkinsg 302, Harold Jones: 303, Maxine Parkinsong 304, Hope Towerg 305, James Mollisong 306, Donald Hammonsg 307, Norma Hatchg 308, Jack Perkins. This fall, the magazine sales were spon- sored by the council as usual. As the result of the sales, they were able to buy a new movie projector. It was also the business of this organization to undertake the further task of soliciting money from the student body to buy a beaded surfaced sreecn to use with the projector. , tContinued on page 597 i Seated, left to right, Robert Perkins, james Mollison, Grace Davis, Donald Barnes. Louise Douglass. Donald Hamnions. Harold Jones. Standing. left to right. Roger Sprague. Mr. Stuart. William Rediker. William Flowers. Ralph Boardman, Jack Perkins, Norma Hatch, Maxine Parkinson, Betty Jones. Hope Towers, Marilyn Brackett. Fifty-one f'C57ze Keysfione Shop Club .rv V. ,,i,s.1.,-.i,5.e-AN rr - ---- . ' X N, Ns.. ' RW ,f l.,s.gr Front row, james Mahoney, Richard Whitcomb. Kenneth Shepard. Howard Brown. Stewart Wight, Byron Greenlaw. Harrison Gross, George Kelley, Harold Brown, Carl Davis, Norman Bowen, William Drinkwater. Second row, Roger Sprague, Jack Parker, Donald Barnes, Allen Horne, Louis Gushee, Donald Howard. Harold Morse, Clinton Briggs. Alfred Bradford, Ashley Brown, Oscar Basford, Mr. Gendron. Third row, John Dulfer, Donald Pendergast, Winston Thomas, Linwood Richards, james Cox, Miller Ho- ward. Clarence Morse, Douglas Richards, Raymond Wood. David Pendergast. Fourth row, John Doak, James Colcord, Charles Brown. Charles Perkins, Francis Woodbury. Officers President. .... .. . ,,.Norman Bowen Vice-President . . .David Pendergast Secretary. . ., r. ,... Roger Sprague Treasurer Ashley Brown Advisor .... , M. . .lVIr. Gendron With the advent of the new manual train- ing course at midyear, Mr. Gendron, the in- structor, decided that the boys should organize a Shop Clubg so on Feb. 7, 1944, about 50 boys met with him for the purpose of electing officers. The Shop C lubisunusual in the fact that it boasts of about 50 boys which is more than any other club in Crosby can claim. Not only were the above officers elected, but a program committee was appointed with Harrison Gross, the chairman, George Kelley, John Doak, and Frank Coombs to work with Mr. Gendron on planning the program for each Thursdays meeting. Interesting programs are planned for the boys such as educational films, lectures on the importance of the manual training course, etc. The boys are hoping to sponsor fContinued on page 739 Filfly-I fro 56729 Keystone Radio Club ,fiF '? 'friv- gr gt . ' 5 : Q Xt . Front row, Otto Vaughan, Harrison Gross, Raymond Gelo, Philip Crosby. Second row. James Wilson, Wayne Webber. George Kelley, Colby Taylor. Third row, Mr. Weymouth, Clarence Brown, Hervey Dutton. Everett Patterson. President ..... , ,. .,.,..., George Kelley Vice-President. . . ...... Wayne Webber Advisor ,... ..... . , ...,.... Mr. Weymouth The Radio Club was unable to get under- way for some weeks because of the beginning of a regular radio class for the junior and senior boys. However, intense interest was shown by some of the undergraduates, and a group of about fifteen members have met under the guidance of Mr. Weymouth after Wednesday morning assembly. Their meetings have been limited to about twelve so far this year, but they have ac- complished a great amount of work. For instance, they have learned the International Morse Code and are able to detect the letter as sent in code. The boys have also mastered the fundamentals of radio construction and many have been ambitious enough to build sets for practice work. Around 1 o'c1ock in Room 211 there is a lot of hurrying for coats, and hats, and rub- bers. 0f course, everyone has to be in his seat before the class may be dismissed. Roger Sprague is always the last one to get back to his homeroom. Then he usually gets the zipper on his jacket caught. Fifly-Ihrce Clie Keysfione Gzrls President A,AA.A . ,, .. Faye Tabbutt Vice-President, .. . ,Natalie Harding Secretary ,..,...... ,, .. ,. Laura Rogers Treasurer... , , i , Madeline Dickey Advisor ,.......... .. .Miss Barnard This year the Girls' Hi-Y has had the largest attendance of this club for a number of years. The first meeting was held in room 106 on October 4, 1943 at 7:30 P.M. During this meeting the girls had a very interesting discussion about the article, What Chance have I? The second meet- Hz- Y ing was devoted to welcoming new members. On November 1, Miss Frances Abbott gave an interesting talk on the subject of books for the modern young people. Her talk was enjoyed by all who were present. Other interesting activities of the Hi-Y were the joint meetings with the Boys' Hi-Y and also the social evenings when the girls went into the gym and played games. This year the club is saving the money in the treasury and in a few years hopes to have enough to purchase a new curtain for the auditorium. I Front, Ruth Scott, Nancy johnson. Elizabeth Marden, Lois Weymouth, Grace Davis, Elizabeth Stone, Marjorie Thayer, Lydia Dulfer. Laurie Turner. Seated, Barbara Dunbar. Marilyn Weymouth, Belle Vose, Laura Rogers, Faye Tabbutt, Natalie Harding, Madeline Dickey, Priscilla Seeley, Elise Harmon, Arlene Tweedie. Standing. Merna Young, Gloria Faulkingham, Gloria Eveslage, Nancy Newton, Priscilla Bryant, Marilyn Bird, Nell Doak, Ivy Rediker, Dorothy Bowen, Gloria Frohock, Kathryn Harmon, Madelaine Tabbutt, Leiella Clark, Charlotte Donahue. Jeanette Davis, Fannie Clements, Elaine Brown. Louise Holmes, Evelyn Woodrow, Miss Barnard, Edna Tweedie. Carolyn Shorey. .Fifty-four 56719 Keyslione Dramatics Club s'sffs..sfa. . f Front row. Albert Weymouth, Anita Bowker. Lois Weymouth, Roger Sprague, Thomas Wight Second row. Marjorie Thayer, Nancy Johnson. Perham Amsden, Joyce McNeal, Natalie Harding, James Mollison, Lydia Dulfer Third row. Mr. Grindle, Elise Harmon, Carolyn Commerford, Jacquelyn Havener. Ivy Rediker. Margaret Mollison, Gloria Frohock, Madelaine Tabbutt, Charlotte Donahue, Christel Basford. Officers President .... .... .... ..,....,...,,... N a t alie Harding Vice-President , ...., James Mollison Secretary. . ......,. Joyce McNeal Treasurer 4,,. . . . ,Perham Amsden Advisor ..,.,,., ..,... ......... . .,,, ,,.... M r . Grindle The Senior Dramatics group failed to get underway until after the Christmas vacation because of the lack of an advisor. However, with the arrival of Mr. Grindle, he graciously accepted the position. Within the past week, Mr. Grindle tendered his resignation due to ill health, so the club is without an instructor for the time being. This year our club has maintained a mem- bership of over twenty members from the three upper classes which is much better than in the past few years. At one of our first meetings, it was decided to purchase some playbooks which may be used by the program committee or by the Dramatics Class when it is reinstituted into Crosby's curriculum. So far most of our meetings have been concerned with the problems of getting the Student Council play underway and plans for the one-act play contest. Meet- ings were discontinued when rehearsals began on the three-act play. Due to Mr. Grindle's sickness, the school had to withdraw from the one-act play contest, even though the play and cast had been selected. Fifty-five Che Keystone President . A Vice-president Secretary. .. , , Treasurer , . For the pas English Club Officers ...Nell Doak .. . . .. .James Mollison . V,,, Belle Vose , , .Shirley Vaughan t seven years a group of stu- lish have met to organize the English Club. These meetings were started by Mrs. Erma Fletcher in 1937 and have always been held after assemblies on Wednesday mornings, thus making it easier for all members to be present. Each year this club varies as new members come in with new ideas, but the chief reason dents with at least a B average in Eng- LContinued on page 73D Front row, Margaret Mollison, Grace Davis, Elizabeth Stone, Lois Weymouth, Laurie Turner. Ruth Scott, Harriet Noyes. Nancy Newton, Norma Littlefield. Second row, Eugene Grant, Albert Weymouth. Ralph Boardman. Almerin Dickey. Jack Perkins, Raymond Nickerson, Nelson Wight. Thomas Wight, Edward Stone. Third row, Louise Holmes, Marjorie Thayer, Nancy johnson, Joyce McNeal. Elise Harmon. Lydia Dulfer, Jeanne Greenlaw, Norma Clark. ,Iacquelyn Havener, Marilyn Knowlton, Roberta Emery, Katherine Miller, Leiella Clark. Fourth row, Faye Tabbutt. Colleen Parkinson, Elizabeth Rhodes. Leona Smith. Anne Smith. Betty Wood- bury. Norma Roberts. Anita Bowker, Madelaine Tabbutt, Charlotte Donahue, Natalie Harding, Perham Amsden, Edna Tweedie, Arlene Tweedie, ,lean Marriner, Eleanor McLaughlin. Fifth row, Morton Vaughan, Robert Perkins, Robert Blanchard, Laura Rogers. Gloria Frohock, Charles, Brown, William Keene, Mr. Grindle. Sixth row, Priscilla Bryant. Nell Doak, James Mollison, Shirley Vaughan. Belle Vose, Fannie Clements, Madeline Dickey, Dorothy Bowen. Fffly-sf! 6719 Keystone Boys President ........, ,,..... Edward Stone Vice-President . . .. , .Paul Gross Secretary . , .....d Allen Horne Treasurer , . William Stover Advisor ,. . , .... ...Mr. Stuart The Boys' Hi-Y is supposed to meet every other Monday evening at 7:30 but due to adverse weather conditions and other acti- vities, we have had only about six meetings this year. At the first meeting, the above officers were elected and plans made for the initation of the new members. An initiation com- mittee was appointed with Allen Horne as chairman and Harold Jones, Paul Gross, and Charles Brown to work with him. Hi- Y The second meeting was devoted mainly to the initiation of the sixteen new members. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served. To lend an air of solemnity to the occasion, Rev. Frederick Hayes spoke on the subject of The Importance of Boys' Hi-Y-'and My Opinion of It. T here have been three joint-meetings with the Girls' Hi-Y. Refreshments were served and many of the members played volley ball in the gym. The other meetings have been devoted to educational and war films which were made possible by the purchase of the movie projector bought with the profits made from the magazine sale. Plans are underway to secure more speak- ers who will talk on timely subjects at future meetings. Front row. Raymond Nickerson. George Scott, Nelson Wight, Ralph Boardman. John Dulfer, Harold Jones. Allen Brown, Stewart Wight. Second row. Charles Brown. Carl Davis, Paul Gross. Arland Bowen. Edward Stone. Allen Horne, Reginald jenness, William Stover. Third row, Almerin Dickey, Robert Brown, Thomas Wight, Albert Weymouth. Harold Bradford. james Cox. l.awrem'e Carter, Alfred Bradford. ,lack Perkins, Mr. Stuart. I :fIy-swell Gite Keysfione Hikers' Club Front row, Leiella Clark, Nancy Newton. Harriet Noyes. Ruth Scott, Norma Hatch Second row. Priscilla Seeley. Marilyn Bird. Gloria Eveslage, Elise Harmon, Joyce McNeal. Grace Davis, Elizabeth Stone. Marinrie Thayer. Jeanette Davis. Third row, Jean Buckwith. Suianne Sprague, Geraldine Vaughan, Carolyn Shorey. Kathryn Harmon, Barbara Dunbar. Elizabeth Mzirden. Maxine Bachelder, Miss Blaisdell. President ..., Joyce McNeal Secretary... . Leiella Clark Treasurer. Nancy Newton Advisor. .. .... Miss Blaisdell On October 19, 1943, a group of girls met in the Home Economics' room to form the Hikers' Club. This was the first meeting for two years. The main purpose of the meeting was to find out how many girls were inter- ested in joining. The club participated in hikes and business meetings. The first hike was to Little River and back to Johnson's where everyone en- joyed sodas. Also, there were socials in the gym and music room when the weather did not permit hiking. The main event and long- est trip of the year was a bicycle trip to Searsport. lk ak wk Arland's Essex was speeding down the road. About every 70 feet it would hop into the air several feet, then dash on. Finally F aulkingham halted the driver in bewilder- ment. Say, he barked, am I crazy, or what's wrong with that puddle-jumper? Nothing, officer, apologized Arland. It's me. I've got the hiccupsf' ik lk Ik Lydiaeul read that all bright men are conceited. Eddy- Oh I don't know. I'm not. Fifty-eight C6729 Keysrone Home Economics Club K. Foreground. left to right. Nancy Newton. Mary Lou Hichborn. Joyce McNeal. Ruth Scott. Joanne Burns, Patricia Knowlton. Priscilla Beals. Constance Jenness. Ida Harvey. Seated. Wilma Brackett. Lois Weymouth. Elizabeth Marden, Beverly Young. Ivy Rediker. Grace Davis, Eileen McMahan. Jeanette Davis. Standing. Madeline Parsons. Dorothy Bowen. Marilyn Weymouth. Elsie Turner. jean Cole, Joyce Smith, Marilyn Bird, Robina Mollison, Marion Clegg. Louise Smith. Miss Craig. President ,, ..Ivy Rediker Vice-President .. ...Grace Davis Secretary., ...., Beverly Young Treasurer ,Elizabeth Marden Advisor, , ..... , , H . Miss ,Iune Craig The Home Economics Club held its meet- ings every other Monday night in the Home Economics room. This years projects have included making stuffed toys for the British children, Red Cross utility bags for the ser- vicemen, and the selling of war stickers. Various social activities have been enjoyed by the club this year such as parties, hikes, and picnics. Student Council lfontinued from page 519 The council also voted to subscribe to The Republican Journal for one year and to keep a scrapbook of Crosby Highlights. Due to curtailment of school activities this year, the council voted to re-adopt the an- nual student council ticket which allows a discount on admission fees. This replaces the 10-cent-a-week plan which has been in ef- fect the past few years. ' One largely successful financial undertak- ing of the council this year was the annual play which netted S115 in profits. Fifty-nine fG7ze Keystone Heroes Limited Seated. Roger Sprague. Thomas Buzzell. Joyce McNeal. Lydia Dulfer. Edward Stone. Lois Weymouth. Eugene Grant, Natalie Harding. Perham Amsden. Standing. jean Beckwith, Arlene Tweedie. Thomas Wight, Charlotte Donahue, Gloria Frohock. Albert We-yniouth. Madeline Dickey, james Mollison. Heroes Limited is a three-act comedy with just enough mystery added to the plot to make it a big hit. The story centers about the four Haywood children, jim, Gwen, Leroy, and Elizabeth, and the trying events which happen to all of them. The, cast Aconsists of jim, a high school senior, Perham Amsdeng Gwen, Jim's elder sister, Madeline Dickey, Leroy, the eleven year old detective, Roger Sprague, Elizabeth, ,lim's thirteen year old sister, Joyce McNeal, joan, Gwen's college roommate, Natalie H3fCllllgQ4BQb, the boy in Gwen's heart, Albert Weymouth, Jr., Eleanor, jim's friend, Lydia Dulfer, Bruce, one of the gang, Edward Stone, Spud, a friend of Leroy's, Thomas Buzzellg Betty, a friend of Elizabeths, Lois Weymouth, Aunt Ella, a fluttery middle- aged woman, Charlotte Donahue, Uncle Billy, the confidence man, Eugene Grant, Annie, the cook, Gloria Frohock, and Ed Lyon, the detective, James Mollison. Mr. Stuart kindly directed our play cast in its final weeks of practice. Crosby thanks Elise Harmon, Jean Beckwith, Arlene Tweed- ie and Thomas Wight for their assistance in setting the stage and prompting the cast. To the members of the faculty, the cast wishes to express its sincerest gratitude for their cooperation in such difficult times. N 1'.rl jj f57zge Keystone Spear Contestants Front row. Anita Bowker, Joanne Burns. Eileen McMahan, Gloria Faulkingham, Marilyn Weymouth. Second row, Fannie Clements, Perham Amsden, Eugene Grant, Mrs. Nickerson. When it became known that Crosby was to be host to the regional Spear contest this year, it was decided that we should have the best representative in that contest that could be voluntarily produced in a survey of the entire school. The matter was made known to the students in their English classes where tryouts were later held. The result was that many who might never have attempted to uncover their talents had we conducted the usual formal public program, now came forth with short but expressive selections to display their abilities. In the classroom eliminations each English teacher acted as judge in company with Mrs. Nick- erson. The following Wednesday morning those speakers selected presented their readings in the assembly period. On the platform were nine speakers ranging from the youngest among us to the oldest and it is a definite credit to the honor of the seventh grade that was represented by not one but two speakers. The program was as follows: Casey at the Bat , Ernest Thayer, Eugene Grantg The Call of the Yukon, Robert Service, Fannie Clements, Visitors, Edgar Guestg Eileen McMahan, Exit the Big Bad Wolf, Luella McMahan, Gloria Faulkinghamg music, Crosby Orchestra, Da Horsa Race, Thomas Daly, Anita Bowkerg From The Terrible Meek, Charles Rann Kennedy, Perham Amsdeng The Cremation of Sam McGee, Robert Service, Rachael Nicker- song The Leak in the Dyke, Phoebe Carey, Marilyn Weymouthg Always S a y i n g Don't, Edgar Guest, Joanne Burns. Sixty-orze The Glee Club presented a program this 55719 Keystone Musica! Round-up The music department comprises the orchestra, the band, and the Girls' Glee Club. Our faithful orchestra has been on THE TUNEFUL THRUSI-IES fall in assembly, which was repeated at one of the monthly meetings of the Parent- Teacher Association. For the Christmas play, presented Dec. 17 in assembly, the girls provided the choral background. President, Lydia Dulferg manager, Nancy Johnson, librarian, Norma Hatch, instructor, Mrs. Dulferg first sopranos, Maxine Bachel- lContinued on page 633 hand to provide the music for many of the assemblies this year, except, of course, dur- ing the absence of Mrs. Dulfer. Both the orchestra and the Glee Club gave excellent entertainment on the night of the student council play and the orchestra is now plan- ning a musical program for the Spear prize speaking contest to be held here April 26. ' I ' i 4' Front row, Elizabeth Hall, Beverly Young, Laurie Turner, Ruth Scott. Hope Tower. Eileen McMahan Joanne Burns. Second row, ,lacquelyn Havener, Barbara Wentworth, Barbara Chellis. Mary Lou Hichborn, Beverly West. Lois Weymouth, Elaine Brown, Leiella Clark, Elizabeth Marden, Joyce Smith. Third row, Gloria Faulkingham, Elise Turner, Maxine Bache'der, Marjoxie Thayer, Nancy johnson, Lydia Dulfer, Norma Hatch, Evelyn Woodrow, Arlene Tweedie, Christel Basford. Fourth row, Marilyn Brackett, jean Walker, Geraldine Vaughan, Robina Mollison, Nancy Parker, Thirza Sanbom, june Clifford, Darolyn Mooers, Pauline Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Sprague. Jean Cole, Louise Smith, Ma- rilyn Porter, Priscilla Staples, Clara Walker, Mrs. Dulfer. Sixty-tuvo 567162 Keystone The Blue and Gold Blarers W W , 1, Y M Foreground, Shirley Vaughan. Elise Harmon. Seated. Edward Stone. Albert Weymouth, Philip Crosby, Aubrey Ramsdell. Merna Young. Evelyn Woodrow, Elizabeth Marden, Patricia Dean. Stanley Heald, Prescott Johnson, Dryden Dutch. Lawrence Drinkwater. Standing. James Cox. Wayne Webber. Jeanne Greenlaw, Lydia Dulfer. Morton Vaughan, John Dulfer, Mrs. Dulfer. der, Christel Basford, Elaine Brown, Wilma Brackett, Joanne Burns, Leiella Clark, June Clifford, Jean Cole, Lorraine Collins, Pauline Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Hall, Norma Hatch, Catherine Heald, Mary Lou Hich- born, Betty Jones, Elizabeth Marden, Nancy Parker, Joyce Smith, Thirza Sanborn, Elsie Turner, Arlene Tweedie, Louise Smith, Beverly Young. Second sopranos, Lydia Dulfer, Nancy Johnson, Betty Sprague, Marjorie Thayer, Laurie Turner, Beverly West, Barbara Chel- lis, Evelyn Woodrow, altos, June Allenwood, Ramona Jackson, Eileen McMahan, Robina Mollison, Gloria Faulkingham, Priscilla Stap- les, Clara Walker, Barbara Wentworth. BAND ORGINIZATION President, Edward Stone, manager, Al- bert Weymouth, J r., librarian, Evelyn Wood- row, wardrobe mistress, Elizabeth Marden, instrument men, John Dulfer, Prescott Johnson, instructor, Mrs. Dulfer, first trum- pets, Merna Young, Evelyn Woodrow, second trumpets, Prescott Johnson, Stanley Heald, third trumpets, Aubrey Ramsilell, Philip Crosby, baritones, Morton Vaughan, Wayne Webber, basses, John Dulfer, James Cox, first clarinets, Lawrence Drinkwater, Dryden Dutch, second clarinets, Elizabeth Marden, Patricia Dean, E flat altos, Albert Weymouth, Jr., Edward Stone, trombone, Ramona Jackson, snare drums, Jeanne Greenlaw, Laura Rogers, bass drum, Lydia Dulfer, majorettes, Shirley Vaughan, Elise Harmon. The band, arrayed in gold and blue, has furnished the music for many assemblies, including the presentation of the Silver Star tContinued on page till S1'.rly-lh rn' G18 Keystone I 1 l if iv. . r Seated. Lawrence Drinkwater, Dryden Dutch. Elifabeth Marden, Patricia Dean. Lydia Dulfer, Evelyn Woodrow. Mefna Young. Stanley Heald, Prescott Johnson. Standing. Albert Weymouth. Ramona Jackson. Morton Vaughan. Jeanne Greenlaw. Maxine Bachelder, Jacquelyn Havener. Mrs. Dulfer, Priscilla Bryant. Donald Flanders. John Dulfer, Ctto Vaughan. Andrea Thorne. Award. They played at the Randall-Collins Auxiliary flag dedication on High Street last fall and also gave a fifteen minute pro- gram at the 4-H County Contest held in our auditorium. WEARERS OF THE LYRE Anita Bowlrer ' Priscilla Bryant Lawrence Carter Barbara Chellis Leiella Clark James Cox Patricia Dean Madeline Dickey Nell Doak Lawrence Drinkwater John Dulfer Lydia Dulfer Dryden Dutch Roberta Emery Mary Gordon Jeanne Greenlaw Elizabeth Hall Norma Hatch Jacqueline Havener Stanley Heald tContinued on page 741 ORCHESTRA SET-UP Presiflent, Albert Weymouth, Jr., man- ager, Morton Vaughan, librarians, Evelyn Woodrow, Dryden Dutch, instructor, Mrs. Dulfer, violins, Andrea Thorne, John Dulfer, Donald Flanders, Otto Vaughan, Jr., cellos, Priscilla Bryant, Jacqueline Havenerg E flat alto, Albert Weymouth, Jr., baritone, Mor- ton Vaughang snare drums, Jeanne Green- law, Laura Rogers, bass drum, Maxine Bachelderg cymbals, Barbara Dunbar, piano, Lydia Dulfer, first trumpets, Merna Young, Prescott Johnson, second trumpets, Evelyn Woodrow, Stanley Heald, first clarinets, Lawrence Drinkwater, Dryden Dutchg sec- ond clarinets, Elizabeth Marden, Patricia Dean. Sirly-four gk W 'QQ 3, MQ Sjxsl L ,,s 'S -:,..f- . I .:.. 'Li zf may Q51 as n Eggs WEARERS OF THE CROSBY C Joyce McNeal Norma Clark Florence Young Grace Davis Ivy Rediker Shirley Vaughan Mary Gordon Elizabeth Stone Laura Rogers Anne Piper Allen Horne Robert Perkins Edwin Merrill Donald Barnes Donald Hammons Donald Pendergast John Coombs Edward Stone Frank Willis Eugene Grant David Pendergast Paul Gross Albert Weymouth The Keyslone GROSBY'S GRIDIRON GRIT Tradition has it that at the beginning of every school year, and for a couple of months to come, a group of boys gets together and tries to bat one another's brains out in what they call a sporty gamewbut why they call this a game is beyond me, because it looks more like plain suicide. Well, anyway, they call this game football, and for the sake of the pupils, the school tries to keep it up with the least number of dead pupils possible. The school authorities decided that they needed a big rugged man to take charge of these boys. As the school has no regular coach, they picked Mr. Rhoades, a member of the faculty. On the first call for players he received a small squad of hopeful heroes, including seven lettermen. There were others who came out on the call but did not stay because most of them had too little experi- ence to be of much helpto the squad. So with this small handful of men Mr. Rhoades started to weld a team together, a team to meet our strong rivals, the Rock- land Tigers , for our only two games of the year. With this in mind we started to work. After a couple of weeks of working the kinks out of his boys, the coach started to make plans to have a good showing. After a grueling task of forming a good defense, as well as a strong offence, we formed a team that looked plenty tough and durable. Then came the great day when these two teams were to meet, Saturday, Oct. 16, 1943. As you may recall, we had just had a week of terrific rain, so the day of the game had to to be set ahead to the following Monday afternoon. Even then the field was in ter- rible shape with the soil all wet and muddy, but the boys had waited too long to have this game postponed again. So on the dot of 2 o'clock that warm afternoon the two cap- tains of the respective teams met in the cen- ter of the field to toss the coin. Rockland won the toss and elected to receive, while we had our choice of goal to defend. We kicked off to them and McRae, their fullback, took the ball and, behind his interference, ran it back to about their 42 yard line. Then they started a series of line plunges and off tack- les that took them to Crosby's 48 where the lads of Crosby buckled down and made them kick out to our 19 yard line. There Maline, our safety man, took it on the fly and ran it back to Rockland's 48 on a beautiful 29 yard return. Then we started to push them all over the field. Maline, our power boy, hurt his ankle. That stopped our power for the afternoon. After a few futile passes by Rock- land, the quarter ended with the score 0-0. In the second period, Rockland started to try a few passes and found out that they worked pretty good against our defense. The first pass was good for about 20 yards that took them to our 30 yard marker. Then they pulled a neat reverse that was good for 10 more precious yards and on the next play they tossed a touchdown pass that made the score 6-0 in favor of Rockland. They failed to convert the extra point. Then the fight- ing Crosby lads started to find out some way to penetrate this Rockland Juggernaut but failed for lack of time, as the first half ended shortly after they were given possession of the ball, with the score still 6 to 0 in favor of the visiting team. The second half opened with Rockland kicking off to Crosby, and after the runback by Gross, we found ourselves with the ball 57 yards away from the end zone. We then decided to try a series of short passes that clicked for a couple of first downs, and then the alert Rockland secondary intercepted on their own 34 yard line. They immediately started to roll up the field and scored a touch- down after a grueling fight on the way. This time they converted the extra point and made the score 13 to 0. After the kickoff had been taken by Crosby and returned to Sixty-seven fG7ze Keysfione CROSBY GRIDIRON GRIT fContinued from page 679 our 38, the fighting Crosby lads tried a desperate pass that was again intercepted and the visiting team, alert to this break, quickly scored another touchdown on a beau- tiful pass, only to be called offside on the play, therefore nullifying the score. But this didn't seem to bother them any as they did the same play right over and this time they completed it for keeps. Again they missed the extra point and led in the ball game 19 to 0. The last quarter was very slow, as both teams were somewhat tired after the fast pace and rough going. The spirited Crosby boys held the Rockland team to a stand- still, while they themselves were stopped. It was in this quarter that our rugged guard, Ronnie Merrithew, was hurt in the ribs and had to leave the game-and the team- for the season. After a couple of futile at- tempts to score, the fighting lads of Crosby kicked to Rockland, and this smart team kept possession of the ball until the final gun went off. The smooth functioning op- ponents came out on top by the score of 19 to O. McRae and F. E. Allen played very good ball for the winners, while Gross, Maline, Hammons and Merrithew did well for the fighting Crosby gridiron boys. SECOND STRUGGLE With this fine job of holding Rockland to but three touchdowns and with the needed experience they gathered doing this, the fighting Crosby boys started to hustle a- round so that they could give a good ac- count of themselves when they traveled down to play on the Tigers home field on Oct. 30. First, they had to build a new team because of the bad luck that pursued the team all year. It seemed that most of the fellows on the squad had played every position on the field so the coach didn't have much of a job to find men for the positions, only to swap one man with another. By the time the game was to be played, we had but one sub and they had many. That is the complete game in a nutshell. Even though the Rockland team ripped our lines to pieces and tore our backfield to shreds, they knew they were in a battle be- fore they came out with the lopsided victory of 39 to 0. Much credit should be given these 12 men who played the entire game and were ever in there trying to pull the unexpected. They never gave up but stayed in there all under, plugging the gaps that constantly appeared in their lines. The gallant Crosby outfit kept fighting till the final whistle sounded. FOOTBALL SQUAD CAPTAIN: Paul Gross MANAGER: Harold Jones COACH: Roger Rhoades Bob Perkins Donald Barnes Ronald Merrithew Donald Hammons Donald Pendergast John Coombs Edwin Merrill Edward Stone Charlie King Irving Maline Frank Willis Gene Grant David Pendergast Morris Curtis john Eaton Sixty-eight 55729 Keysfrone THE BLUE AND GOLD'S This year's basketball season looked pretty dark with only three veteran lettermen re- turning to bolster the Crosby cage quintet. These three men were Captain-elect Allen Horne, Paul Gross, and Edwin Merrill. With these three and a bunch of recruits, our teacher-coach started to drill us in the art of passing and shooting the ball through the hoop so as to have a slick combination on the court. It wasn't long before we had worked out the rough spots and were running along at a brisk pace that was looking rather snappy to the coach. One advantage we did have over our opponents was height, out of the six lettermen for this year's team, five were near six feet or over. This helped a lot in the games that we played. With the warm-up sessions over, we start- ed to prepare ourselves for the games coming up. First, came the prison city five of Thomaston. It was a hard fought game with the outcome in doubt until the final horn sounded with the score 36 to 29 in favor of the Crosby basketeers. With this victory under our belts we began to feel better in preparation for our next game, which was with a fast Camden outfit. This game turned out to be a runaway for the Blue and Gold of Crosby as we won by the score of 41 to 29. After these two thrilling wins we tasted the feeling of defeat at the hands of Thomaston in a nip and tuck battle that was close all the way. The score of this contest was 21 to 19, Thomaston favor. With Captain Horne pacing the way, the gallant Crosby cagers came back with re- venge on a hapless Brooks quintet playing out of its class. The score was 52 to 27. This win marked the last one for the fighting Blue and Gold of Crosby as they lost the remaining six games on their schedule. Rockland started this losing streak by trim- ming us 26 to 15 in a game that was very BATTLING BASKETTERS rough and fast. Next came a classy quintet from Ellsworth that was very much a team. This smart outfit took us in stride by the score of 49 to 37. We then traveled over to play this same team on their home court and lost by the lopsided score of 57 to 16. Next came the Rockland cage team which added another win to its credit in a nip and tuck battle that was in doubt until the fast pace caught up with our boys. The score of this contest was 44 to 37. We then journeyed over to Bucksport to tackle them in what turned out to be a pretty good game once we were started, the score at the end of the final canto being 47 to 27 in favor of the Bucksport basketeers. Then came the final and best game of the year for the Blue and Gold of Crosby-the game with Bucksport. We started off with a bang and led them all through the game until the last few minutes when our strength left us and this clever team capitalized on this to take the lead and increased it to a 39 - 30 at the final gun. Even though this year's team won only 3 games while dropping 7, it had plenty of fighting spirit that was on an even par with our opponents and Crosby should be con- gratulated on its clean playing. SQUAD CAPTAIN: Allen Horne MANAGER: Morton Vaughan COACH: Roger Rhoades Paul Gross Edwin Merrill Robert Perkins Edwin Stone John Coombs Reginald Jenness Allen Brown Almerin Dickey J ack Perkins Ralph Boardman Frank Coombs HIGH SCORER: Allen Horne 166 points Sixty-m'ne fCq572e Keyslrone 1 r Winners of Three L ..... A Seated. Reginald ,Iennt-ss, john Coombs, Edwin Merrill. Allen Horne. Robert Perkins, ,lack Perkins, Paul Gross. Standing, Mr. Rhoadt-s. Ralph Boardman, Alnierin Uiffkey. Edward Stone. Mortzm Vaughan. Allen Brown. SCHEDULE Crosby 36 Thomaston Crosby 41 Camden Crosby 19 Thomaston Crosby 52 Brooks Crosby 15 Rockland Crosby 33 Ellsworth Crosby 16 Ellsworth Crosby 37 Rockland Crosby 27 Bucksport Crosby 30 Bucksport Total 306 Crosby Won 3 Lost 7 Home Games 29' 29 21 274' 26 49' 57 44' 47 394: 368 E. Merrill tin a Rockland cafe after a basketball gamel e Waiter, I'll have pork chops with fried potatoes, and I'll have the chops lean. Waiter Yes, sirg which way? Pk bk Bk One day during Civics, the class was discussing crime. Florence Young asked Mrs. Grindle this question: If a man were thought to be a murderer, but there wasn't enough evidence to convict him, would he be freed? After Mrs. Grindle had replied Yes, Florence replied, Gosh! There must be a lot of people who've been mur- dered who are running around. Svllrfzly Clie Keysftozge FEMININE FIGHTQERS ON THE BASKETBALL FLOOR The Gold and Blue opened their basket- ball season with Thomaston High School on their own floor. Each player was a little bit nervous and bit a little harder on her nails, because we had practically a new team. Shedding our jackets on the bench, we raced out onto the floor, shook hands with our op- ponents and the whistle blew. We played a good fast game but the end found T homaston ahead 30-29!!! Everyone said, Better luck next time! and we needed it. Newcomers to our team were Shirley Vaughan, Mary Gordon, Anne Piper, Gloria Faulkingham, and Laura Rogers. All the girls did splendidly for the first time and made themselves look like veterans at the game. Although we didn't win any games, the girls showed good sportsmanship and cooperation in their playing. Remember, girls, points may win a game, but passing the ball and knowing where to pass it is con- sidered just as important. Our schedule was limited again this year due to the war and lack of transportation. But we succeed- ed in playing two more games than last year ----eight games, five of which were on our home court. WE PLAY BUCKSPORT Crosby girls entertained Bucksport girls in the school gymnasium Friday, February 8, which was one of Crosby's best played games of the season. At the end of the first quarter, both teams were tied at nine allg and at halftime, Bucksport held a lead of eight points. At the start of the third quarter, Davis was playing center forward and F aulking- ham was in at guard. The last two quarters brought many cheers from the spectators as Crosby took the lead, only to have it broken. However, in the final frame, with Bucksport leading by two points and three minutes of the game left to play, Davis scored, making the score 41-41. GIRLS' SCHEDULE Team Played Crosby Opp Thomaston 29 50 Camden 29 43 Thomaston 18 38 Brooks 35 36 Rockland 34 49 Rockland 41 59 Bucksport 23 38 Bucksport 41 41 We girls on the team want to thank Mrs. Harold Stone who came in to help Mr. Rhoades coach us. We appreciated the ex- tra effort it made for both and we heartily enjoyed working with them. SQUAD CAPTAIN, Grace Davis COACH, Roger Rhoades I. Rediker A. Piper F. Young L. Rogers S. Vaughan L. Clark M. Gordon N. Johnson K. Harmon J. Bowen G. Faulkingham B. Young E. Stone J. McNeal Chosen to be captain for Crosby's basket- ball team next year was Ivy Rediker 1945. Lydia Dulfer, who was assistant manager this year, will take over Norma Clark's place next year. Seventy-one fCq572e Keysfione jbout the Girls f hy,-rss.-f , , lg: fx 4 St-ated Fort-ground, Gloria Faulkingham. Leiella Clark. Seated. left to right. Anne Piper. Laura Rogers, Elizabeth Stone, Grace Davis. Ivy Rediker. Mary Gordon filiirley Vaughan. Standing. left to right. Lydia Dulfer, Beverly Young. Joyce McNeal. ,lane Bowen, Florence Young. Nr. Rlioadt-s. Nancy johnson, Laurie Turner. Katherine Harmon. Norma Clark Grace, our efficient captain, can always be dependeil on to play either guard or for- ward and does a sift ell job of both. lf we were all as fast as you are. Grace, this would be a world of super-speed. lyy vias our high scorer for the year and we don't know what we would have done without her. No matter where she shoots from the floor, she always sinks 'eml Keep it up, Ivy, We are all rooting for you. Next comes Shirley with those smiling eyes. No game would be complete without her playing. Best of luck, Shirley. Libby is our fast, reliable guard, always ready to fight for the ball and get it on her own side. You did a swell job, Lib, and we know you will continue to do so. Anne may be little but she always manages to get around her forwards and do a good stunt of guarding. You got banged up plenty but took it on the ching it's all in a life-time, Anne. Laura, our tallest guard, has it over the rest because she can reach the ball first. But certainly that's not a fault so much as an advantage. Good work, Laura. Molly, our little blonde forward, is first in one place and then in another. But that's the way we like 'em, Molly, so keep it up! tContinued on page 731 Ql'l'1'llljj'lll'lP Che Keystone. The Shop Club fContinued from page 525 a dance, an assembly program and a baseball team before the year ends. The proceeds from the dance and the money taken in by dues will all go towards buying much-needed equipment to be used in the shop. Mr. Gendron, having spent nearly three years in the Army prior to his becoming the in- structor, plans to give the older boys a few pointers in basic training which may be of some help to them when they are inducted. Not only does this new club boast of a high enrollment of students, but it also is the only club, excepting Hi-Y, that is excep- tionally patriotic. It plans to back the 'Red Cross and the government in its scrap drives. Crosby can be proud of the fine work done by Mr. Gendron in organizing this new club. I am sure it will prove to be one of the most popular of our clubs and will show the part the boys under eighteen are doing in fighting this war. They cannot shoulder a gun but they can do their utmost in backing the patriotic organizations of Waldo County which may result in the quicker return of their fathers, brothers, and friends. Crosby tips its hat to the Shop Club! lk ll' HI' English Club tContinued from page 563 for this organization is to maintain the use of better grammar. This year the English Club had its first meeting Wednesday, October 5, 1943, with Mrs. Brown as advisor. The meeting was called to order by Nell Doak, president, and election of officers immediately took place. Besides regular officers, Laurie Turner, Nancy Johnson, and Fannie Clements were selected in charge of issuing invitations to new candidates. Under the direction of Eugene Grant, with the help of others on the executive commit- tee, many programs such as a short humorous sketch entitled The Macbeth Murder Mys- tery have been enjoyed by the members. A Christmas dance was to be held Decem- ber 17, but due to the extreme cold, it was postponed until February, when a very suc- cessful Va1entine's dance was given. On the committee for this dance were Belle Vose, Faye Tabbutt, Priscilla Bryant, Bob Blanc- hard, Nell Doak, Laura Rogers, Robert Perkins, Morton Vaughan, and Edward Stone. The last half of the year, the club was under the direction of James Mollison, President and the Senior English teacher as Advisor. ik Ik Ik About the Girls CContinued from page 723 Gloria, one of our newcomers to Crosby, has already made her mark as a good basket- ball player. You have three more years so make the most of them. Norma Clark, our very likeable manager, kept our scores and managed our team. We wonder why all the managers like to keep scores? Manpower shortage? Ha! Normie?? Also on the benches, cheering the girls and taking positions when needed were Leiella Clark, Nancy Johnson, Jane Bowen, Laurie Turner, and Joyce McNeal. As for me, the editor, I have enjoyed play- ing very much and hope that in future years, sports will still be carried on for girls and boys, because it is so necessary to keep the youth of today in physical, as well as men- tal, condition. Bk lk Pls Why did Bob Brown have such an inter- est in sliding last winter? Serrfrzty-ih1'vcf fCI57ze Keysfione PUPPY LOVE OF AN EMPTY-HEADED GIRL Love is a great help to the girl who wishes to make herself miserable. Such was the case of Tillie the Toiler, stenographer for Gatin Simpkins, wholesaler. She was a cute thing, about sixteen years of age with floppy dark hair, artificial rose-colored cheeks, perfum- ery galore, and all the rest of the beautifying points that go with a glamorous dame, even to the stringy chewing gum. The dude boy friend had not written, phoned, or visited her for a week, and she was missing him and wondering where he could be. Could it be possible that some gold- digger had snatched him from her when she thought she had him so nearly captured? She loved him sofhis dark curly hair, chiseled features, and manly figure. Several days passed. She called him by phone, wrote to him, but received no answer, no reply. Why did he avoid her? Was she never to see him again? How could she bear to be away from him? Lying awake nights, she gazed up at the dreamy sky and thought of her hero, of the good times she was miss- ing-parties, dances, petting sessions, mid- night auto rides, and the like. Would it ever be so again? Autumn leaves were falling, and she de- cided to take a walk in the park to forget her aching heart and her lover. Resting in a camp chair, she gazed out across the sill. Into her eyes came a dreamy look, which soon turned to a sad, pensive gaze. Who was that coming across the bridge? Why it was Jack, but who was the stunning, well dress- ed, beautiful girl beside him? Probably she was that man snatcher, that golddiggerd oh! what should she call her-cat -that's it. They were coming toward her--just like a man, he was going to add to her misery by parading by with that new girl. She could not bear itg tears came to her eyes. He had said that he loved her so dearly, and now he was going to do a thing like this. These men, these gentlemen, she hated them, despised them. Treacherous things that they were! Jack and his lady friend were approaching. Hello, Tillie, he heartily hailed. Have been busy all week, and haven't had time to come over. How's the kid? Jack, how can you? Tillie pleaded. How can I? Jack replied, with a tone of astonishment. Don't know what you mean, but I guess it's all O.K. Say, Tillie, old darling, I want you to meet one of the sweet- est girls in the whole wide world, and the one who has been keeping me busy and taking my time for the last week. Tillie, may I intro- duce Mabel, my sister. - -Allen Horne '44 MUSICAL ROUND-UP tContinued from page 641 Mary Lou Hichborn Ramona Jackson Nancy Johnson Prescott Johnson Joseph Lane Elizabeth Marden Aubrey Ramsdell Laura Rogers Edward Stone Andrea Thorne Morton Vaughan Shirley Vaughan Barbara Wentworth Beverly West Albert Weymouth Evelyn Woodrow Merna Young MORE ABOUT THEM l Continued from page 379 CLASS OFFICERS President Roger Sprague Vice-President Norma Hatch Secretary Joyce Smith Treasurer Elizabeth Marden lk wk Sk Good to the last drop - Bob Perkins' pitching. Seventy-four TUTTLE'S STUDIO PORTRAIT gl COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERA SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING 47 High Street Belfast, Maine NOW MORE THAN EVER IT PAYS TO SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: CO. 46 P. O. SQUARE, BANGOR Phone 8271 The First National Bank of Belfast I COMMERICAL SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS I SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS I N N TRUST DEPARTMENTS FEDERAL RESERVE INSURANCE CORPORATION I Post Office Sq. Belfast, Maine I ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS I 4 w HARTWELL com. COMPANY 5 4 W W N w W 49 Park Street Bangor, Maine E. L. GRANT Distributor AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS ESSOTANE FUEL OIL 40 Main Street V Phone 307 Auto Tire Exchange AUTO SUPPLIES Sz ACCESSORIES 64 Main Street Phone 297 Compliments of The Dirigo Theatres SERVING WALDO COUNTY Fred F. Palmer 115 High Street PAINT C-ROCKERY HARDWARE KITCHENWARE Motion Pictures Cost Millions To Make, Yet So Little To See. It Is The Best Entertainment You Can Get For The Money. COLONIAL THEATRE Belfast, Maine Eat Hea1llU'ulIy Red Top Cafe Exercise Heallhfully Belfast Bowladrome THOMAS CARON, Prop. High Street Belfast, Maine JOHNSON'S I u FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sz LIGHT LUNCHES 79 High street Belfast, Maine The Cgpwlfof X BRUCE MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS 17 'A Monumental Works . QMQ Q IL ,SQ ' ' 48 Main street Tel. 194-M Belfast I N Harold G. Bruce Alfrezl C. Bruce O E AN INSTITUTION of CHARACTER and DISTINCTION C. H. HUSSON, Prin. Free Catalogue ROBINSONS DEPT. STORE Clolhingfor the wlzolefamily Main Street Belfa gy st Hall Hardware Co. Everything In Hardware BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PAINTS 81 VARNISHES RADIO ACCESSORIES Main Street I Q Belfast Tel. 55 The Custom Corset Shop Sf7?Cl'fl'Zl'IIg in foundations for Ure hard to fi! figure and surgival garments ALTERATIONS and REPAIR SERVICE MRS. ADELAIDE J. MOULTON Graduate Corsetiere 16 Main Street Tel 528 Belfast Maine Renworth R. Rogers G' W' ACHCRN 85 CO' Fuller C. Wentworth Everything in ready-lo wear FIELD Q OUIMBY Dry and Fancy Goods Insurance 77 High Street Belfast P. O. Square Belfast MOSHER'S STORE AND Service Station L. I. MOSHER East Belfast Maine COMPLIMEMTS OF DALY BROS. SHOE CO. G. O. HART DRUGS G. O. HART, Prop. Main Street Belfast, Maine DUTCH'S SERVICE Alfred Dutch, M gr. High Street Belfast, Maine BANGOR HOUSE Business Men's Lunch .40-.75 Served 11A.M.-2 P.M. Compliments of DARBY'S POOL ROOM R. F. DARBY, Prop. High Street Belfast, Maine Compliments of MRS. H. M. DOW, Prop. DOW'S ICE CREAM PARLOR Church Street Belfast, Maine Compliments of DR. E. S. WEBBER Masonic Building Belfast Compliments of FROST 81 WILKINS Distributors of Tide-Water Products Range Sz Fuel Oil High Street Belfast, Maine Compliments of PENDLETON'S ICE CREAM PARLOR High Street Belfast Compliments of THE CLARK AGENCY NEW BROUNTAS RESTAURANT Real Estate and Insurance ..WheTe pam-mlm people dl-new 1 The ground floor agency . B M . That,-S on the level. 68 Main Street angor, ame Air Conditioned i BANGOR MOTOR GARAGE I PHILIP B. CROSBY, INC. 1 BANGOR, MAINE PHILIP B. CROSBY, Pres. 3 1 John Atwood, Prop. Taxi Stand 81 Waiting Room P. O. Box 903 Dial 4361 1 i Soda Fountain Service I i WHITCOMB'S CAFE Cvmelfmffrrls of C. J. WHITCOMB, Prop. D. M. BARNES Sz E. M. STONE A ir Conditioned For Your Comfort Business Managers Atlantic Highway 111 High St. No. 1. Belfast, Maine 1 THE SOUTHARD GOWN SHOP YE BRASS RAIL i Hat eDresseseeAccessories 202 Exchange St. Bangor, Maine . . . T 18-20 Main Street Belfast, Maine Au- and Sound Conditioned 1 1 ..-E A gggggvxggggggggg 1 Compliments of THE PINE TREE RESTAURANT 114 Main Street Bangor Compliments of AREY'S CHOCOLATE SHOP CARRIE A. SYLVEST ER, Prop. 91 High Street Belfast, Maine ARVID L. EBBESON Automotive Electrical Service WADE 8: HURD CITIES SERVICE Tel. 60 600 Main Street Bangor, Maine 60 High Street Belfast, Maine GEORGIE'S , BEAUTY SALON Complzmenls of A FRIEND Tel. 449-W Main Street Belfast Compliments of BEA'S BEAUTY SHOP BEATRICE MOODY, Prop. Main Street Belfast, Maine Complimenls of The F. S. JACKSON STORE Dry Goods Church Street Belfast, Maine Compliments of STOVER'S JEWELERS The modern jewelry store 25 Main Street Belfast HOFFSES SUPER CLEANERS GRANVILLE HoFFsEs, Prop. ' 52 High Street Belfast, Maine l I l Compliments of A. C. HOPKINS Complimenls of LARRABEE BROS. Magazines Newspapers p School Supplies Plumbing Sz Heating Main Street Belfast, Maine Church Street Belfast, Maine l Complimenls of DR. V. L. RICE CSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Odd Fellows Building Sporting Goods Camera Supplies DAKIN sPoRTiNG Goons Co. Main Street Belfast, Maine Tel. 11-W Bangor Waterville l 196 Exchange Street - Tested i SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Bangor, Maine Impression papers l Gas Sz Oil MIMEOGRAPH GENE HAMMONS-Mgr' KINNEY DUPLICATOR co. I 127 High Street Belfast, Maine Complete Service p ff',,,1-.-wifi ' 'rarer-+P-'5 w ' V- -. 'ahkqi Ja' 1' ., ' VV h'5fi'f' . V F VV.. ---i , l il- V ,gm -1 sth- 2 11 .1 : Li -A V V s , ,I Q, i xx' .' ff'-Fr? V , . V ' 'V V-v. VV V.. 1--1-'1-VVVVVQVT-VV-Q V. . V' V-ea.'9V-1-1 -'V V ,. . V,-aV.u.z 'V V11 'V ' ' V 'fff -.V -it V . . ,,, V..V!3,,wd,,,,,,:1 .. , ..,. . Vx. , . V. .V V, . V, . V V.-. ,M V 5.5, Q., bg! I. V . U W., , li-srqpxrqtygh 'Q V A. V. r Q wifi,-uCvV:?.-vi-V, V. g,15.zw.MV,., V' Y ' ,V .VV V . Aim '. V ' V' V gif. ,. -- f ' ' x V-Q: -T - .V ' A f 'Vrfy V,, -V-wg. J,..- VV VV,..,.r'?3'.pZli2-ifV:-ive., Q., 36, -VV V: ., ',V-. . V V .V-Vw, ,.V. V . 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