Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

' l LY ' ' NWQAHAM G0 Qnwsm' HUGH SCCHOCODIL nf IB51EIIJ1IfAST C1LQ,SS QMMAHNE X XR 45 W , M X , X W TH V get Z 'N , . NX I Q X MAY mx. xt L X uh SCM My :SQ E 'I fir I Ssoumw No. ------ To: From Pfc. joe Crosby 3143718 William C Crosby Co. X 31st Reg. High School cio Postmaster Be fast New York City, New York Maine Censoris Stamp Heading Title Page Dedication Our School Salutation Faculty Body Grade Seven Grade Eight Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Activities Signature Alumni Editorials Advertising MAI L f fxj- I X. if A L.: ' l 1 .,,- Q? gl ,V UR graduating class is proud to dedicate THE KEYSTONE to their educational leaders, Superintendent Horatio S. Read and Principal F. Lawrence Stuart, both retiring in June from school life in Belfast. Students will miss the kindly personality, the hearty laugh, the genial presence of their devoted educator, Mr. Read. It is with positive sincerity that for your sixteen years of faithful service the boys and girls of Crosby express We thank youf, WO years ago Mr. Stuart first came to Crosbyg today he is indisputably one of us and today he leaves us. Among his many achievements for Crosby and the community are the new shop, the one session plan, the school lunch, and the Vocational Trends. He has also helped with the Youth Center Senior Council. Mr. Stuart has encouraged boys and girls to work by themselves, and to think for themselvesg most valuable teachings for young people. x35 W3 uf, maj l, l9 l'.5 aww. Q... La M93 Qu nnqerf-.Uv cw. wqvg an dw 5 . Alba Qui- - 3 Vu' , JW wfon.cJ'i.sn . 5 fg,i,,,..+oim,.1wQ1. will emlmlj Akamai to autism . lim... ww su.-Mumba.. .Jew Qui- Liewu J' Cnoslvj, qoeqso jew. bmw km wb -.U-'s aku to 3m.f9.v.J-Q, Mi hmm ...J rw rj fNfN QQ. xj QQ Dear Joe, eww, my Belfast, Maine MAY, I945 XIAD rushg stuclents with books, pencilsg teuehersg seniors and freshmen, all busy about getting there in two minutes-Here are at few snaps to show you that Crosby is still going strong. Everything about school is more so than ever before-we work harder, and play harder, and do more at both. The Hug reminds us of you and the others who are fighting for Crosbys and Belfasts everywhere. OHNSONVS with idle chatter and cokeg Main Street gvared to 11 XVkll'ti1Tl6' pact-g the new Youth Center. This is the home town, joe, that is so typical and yet so different from every other small town. Yon'H remember all these things when you soo the snaps, and we know thc INt'll10l'i6'S ure- happy. 'ET 1 in 5 Q fm new 4 X Q W' 1 EQ ,hih Z 3 winery :w ha '74 Um -77Z6ma!e eau' At Mess Gimme 21 ham! Gimme a cheeselv A bottle of milk-'S Two, if you pleascin The-rc's nothing to fear, N0 Cause for zllarmg There's not even 21 fire It's lunch!! was 70e ze 77cm 012 666, 06 QWe have a minuteman Hagj AR STAMPS! This is how Crosby does a little more to help out, joe. With the diligent Work of Gloria F rohock, student manager, and Mr. Weymouth and Mrs. Marden, faculty advisors, stamp sales moved to ninety per cent. For that month Crosby won the minuteman Hag. Witness the cere- monial raising of the Hag in the centered picture below. To the left are the previously mentioned heads of the groupg to the right is some vigorous buying. When ninety per cent of us buy stamps, the minuteman Hag flies to remind us that you're still over there, joe, and that We must keep up the fight on the home front. Om ffaaemfdiea ,qw waded .-1l We Pledge 1-xn:5.....-- We 7 me 04: 701 m-mamma Brrrrr ----- Brrrrr ----- 9:06 every VVednesday morning. Remember? 1t's assembly! Programs---an intriguing 1nystery! This year how we have looked forward to them! Our hopes have not been in vain, the student body and faculty have rolled off one fancy assembly after another. The Rec made its first bow to the public on Wednesday morn- ing, the magazine sale brought Bob Sprague to the platform once more, Coach Ryan awarded the Basketball letters there, and even a Junior English Class decorated the stage. Another revolutionary idea hit the Stu- dent Council. With every pupil contributing, thc school financed professional entertainers. The first of these was Pitt Parker, who, while lecturing, developed cartoons based on At thc close of the hour, the entire audience left with bulging eyes and open mouths. Next arrived VVilliam VVallace, Crosbyis Hrst introduction to a Quiz Kid. He mul- tiplies eight numbers in his head, mem- orizcs the order of a pack of cards, and, just for recreation, Mr. Wfallace has learned the page and price of each article in the Sears- Roebuck catalog. Once again the audience left in a daze. Gee, I wonder what welll have in assembly next week!! l .i Q!! -if oe, 'ze Std! R. ORCHARD, Aloe, is the man Who stepped in and took over where Dill left off. We won- cler how suelw a small man eau do so well. Anyway, ll8,S doing a swell job of keeping Crosby mat and clean. Congratulations, Mr. Orchard. 14 Hema Sweep ILL is the guy who always picked up those torn love notes, joe. NVell, its all over now. After six years of cleviltry, Dill has graduated to a more peaceful job. VVe Wish him best of luckl We 74au94Z Zola! like zfa fem!! :de .dazzle 7 ' SYOU have seen our teams in action, our plays on the stage, and have heard our band, but have you noticed some of the rewards we have received in the past? REMEMBER the Paul Revere plaque? One class gave us that. Many thanks to Croshy's alumni to whom we shall always be grateful. EVERYBODY has noticed this, but how many have realized that it is a Big Bertha shell found by Colonel A. W. Stevens at Verdun? HERES another gift of the alumni, this time the Class of 1909. Do you know your ancient history well -enough to identify her? DO you know that Archie, the mailman, makes two trips a day through the schoolhouse-ln the front door and out the side? 5C,gxoGQf ' HW, Www maj 'a '945 Gem qqeq C9u.n. .Lo.c,u..U' Lb Jn - 5 Q1 Hxuu l-Se, MMM? fa QW -QDLL new 'U-59,55 oi OQWMSQ- Xgar-Cmediue' Cm I u.wJv.ecL MMCQ- Wg, ugh bp-A uwrlgguv 'fn 3 to may Lu, 0-N13 U53 o'r?-V'W-l-QLOs.9 Q.- -bkam vmyunw QMCQ- ws Q10-gf we,'n.L. iwwxhv mm! QNX Q, QNX Reagan. A W J KJ Annie Brown. Englishg A. B. Bates To teach every pupil lhlllllllllllll Essentials Samuel Cassida, lylauual Arts Carolina New College. Oregon State College To see June 8th come along. Cassie Fish English Farmington Normal Schoolg U. of Maine To continue riding horse-hack. Thomas Borjesson, Mathematics B. S. University of Maineg Harvardg Farmington Normal To drive a locomotive. Edith Small, English A. B. Colbyg U. of M. Extensionsg Summer work with native French teacher To have a smile left at the end of each day. Reheeea Dulfer, Music Mt. Allison Universityg L. R. S. M.g Loudon, England American Institute Normal Methods To have a good time. Cordelia Barnard, Dean- Ceographyg Gorham Normal Sehoolg U, of M.5 To he petite Alhert YVeymouth, History A. B. University of Maine To be a contributor to Rural Secondary Education in Maine. Marietta Packard, Commercial Bangor Maine School of Commerceg University of Maine To learn how to ride a horse. 4 K Ou.:-we Irene Parsons, French-Latin G A. B. University of Maine To teach in a school with no epidemics! H 1 June Craig. Home Economics B. S. Farmington State Normal To see my students practice what I teach. Lylla Matlclocks, History 8. Castine Normal School, Bates, Harvard, U. of M. To stop teaching. Erma Fletcher, English 9. U. of Minn. Harvard A. B. University of Maine, To stamp out spelling snags! Lawrence Stuart, Principal l0. Shop Math., A. B. Bowdoin, Tufts, Bates, B. U.g U. of M. To discover a schedule that will last one year without change. Thelma Alley, Commercial Bangor Maine School of Commerce To stop hlushiug. Roger Rhoacles, Science A. B. Colby College M. A., U. of Michigan Completely amhitionless. Tamar Cohen, Social Studies A. B., Emerson College To prove an HA A Prayer Away! Nellie Marclcn, Arithmetic University of Maine To look like Hecly Lamarr. C, Louise Nickerson, Literature lthaea College University of Maine To give afternoon teas the rest of my life. CMSLB 1-Ling sopme Bw, 3 Qqww Q5 I, I8-fi-.5 32.011, qbew GLU. 'U-w s'b.v..cQuv-3-s TLC-Q-QE Howe. oi SW 'CQ-an vjecou. .Ur flu, :Qui s' L-:ego-fm. xg, t unix.. mg., Lmkd- Xjgrv MLJ- ,bc lo -tlCN-NVKJ QNYL-LJ L a o.Q9. wmgmsrlalg o.McQ. wuujemp Ln wLQ9.1M3 camel enjoy 'tb bmi- mug t'Dw.9f uma Clncl. 'Uunj cg-o came. lm., gb'-1-wvJ'1J lu! Dear ,l0e--Rememl1er?-- Kings in Nomaniav, our play, was a shin- ing event in our seventh grade life. Most of us were in the gang, some willowy girls were court ladies, the actors were Josephine Young, Hilda Mayberry, janet Coombs, Lin- wood Feeney, Thomas Bird, James Adams, and Carolyn Bradbury. Helen Vattes and Helene Colby were dancing stagehands. Playing to a full house We cleared S119 to be put aside in a special junior Players fund. We all hold dear a few cherished mem- ories and jokes of our first year at Crosby, such as the mock broadcast in Literature Class of The Christmas Carolf, The boys were mourning in rhythm: Oh, Scroo-oooo- oooo-ge, Oh, Scroo-oooo-oooo-ge ---- In in true ghost fashion, and the girls were humming The First Noelv as a musical background. As Mrs. Nickerson was Waving one arm vig- orously to hold the girls in time and the other to keep the boys mourning in unison and remarking her apologies to Mrs. Dulfer, in walked Harold jones. His expression made us break character and roar! - - - We all hope next year will be as broken up as this one, when we are changing rooms, we don't have to study. Also, next year we wonit hear Miss Barnard forever saying, Here you are in the last quarter and donlt know how to act like seventh graders yetf, fBecause we'll be eighth graders and reformed, as the present eighth graders are said to bellj ------This ls Our Junior Hi ITH flying colors our eighth grade are finishing the year, No Wonder Weire on the third Hoor now. It is rather high, you know, the upper classes are grounded. It seems that no matter what activity is taking place, an eighth grader is there. After all, we do enter high school next year - - - In activities We excelled at handicrafts in the our luck and upsets, but Weive managed to come through. Such an incident as the seven mice in the Wastepaper basket did not cause any great disaster, not even to the teacher. You see We aren't childish any more. On the high honor roll at inidyears were Joanne Burns, Marion Clegg, Erwin Clem- Arts and Crafts Club. QMaybe that's Where We learned to build paper airplanes to shoot suddenly across the classrooinsj And we know that the support of our voices added to the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs. We also did our share in the junior Red Cross. Itis too bad you couldn't have been here to see Kings in Nomaniaf joe - - - Yes, Weave had ents, Howard Forsythe. Those with honors Were June Allenvvood, John Ames, Rena Arni- strong, Richard Beach, Priscilla Beals, Carl Blake, Everett Bryant, June Clifford, Patricia Collins, Philip Crosby, Betty jones, john Keene, Eileen McMahan, Darolyn Mooers, Pearl Reynolds, Barbara Smith, Hope Tower, Otto Vaughan, Leeman Ward, james Wilson. 1444! Some df 'Mech Daiwgc 5 ff J 0 f xl! X X f ?'zea5wwa Da Zan? ----- ERE proud of our honor roll, joe. Of but these are some of our real students course the list varies each quarter, Whatill you bet they study at home, joe? C93 or betterl Wayne Webber Barbara Wentworth Q88 or betterj lean Brown Maxine Parkinson Barbara Chellis Elizabeth Sprague Spencer Commerford Priscilla Staples Edward Davis Charles Tibbetts june Forsythe am? as ewnfoe? UST a little chitter-chatter from here and there ---- Miss Cohen at 8:04 Qone min- ute before filing time, youill noticej Now, Pierre and Frankie, fnot Sinatraj if it is neces- sary for you to converse on KEYSTONE finances, why of course you may do so, quietly in the remaining few minutesln ---- Say, Andy, wherels Iunior? ---- Hervey D. and Maxine P., we appreciate your vocal ren- dition in the music festival. Thanks a million! Libby H., that couldn,t be a certain Bob Brownis ring youire Wearing, could it n0w?!l! - - - - Thereis a rumor that Harry S5 is com- ing to town. Poor Barb M.l Sheill never pass now!!! - - - It has been noted that jonesyis ring fwhich has been in storage for some timej is being Worn by a Southern belle, but definitely! - - - We are Well represented in the Boys' Glee Club, oicourse We aren't bragging - - not much - - Dryden, Hervey, Joe, and VVaynell - - - Mr. Rhoades, let,s look at those vinegar Worms again, clmonll ---,M ,-fee we gm, My RIDAY evening, October 13, What hap- pened? VVhy, the seniors decided to get chummy with the mighty freshmen! They really threw us a grand party, tool just to give ourselves a tiny feeling of superiority We, ladies and gentlemen alike, wore snappy bow tics for a timcg but by midyears thc class of ,48 had its feet firmly rooted in C. H. S., and as proof the clubs and organizations of Crosby had a considerable increase in pop- ulation - - the greenies ot course - - NVith Roger Rhoades as advisor, We held our first class meeting on February 7 in the study hall and elected Barb VVentWorth, presidentg june Forsythe, vice-Presidentg Barb Chellis, secretary, and Bill Bediker, treasurer. These notables and all the other members of the class you will see in the pictures on these page-s. What a gang, eh, joe? SGMMMW ef-fee ------ OR the second time Gloria F aulkingham, a talented member of our class, has been victorious in the regional Spear contest at Crosby. Louise VVoodroW also exhibited much ability in her presentation. We are sorry that Lester Overlook, our class president who was injured several months ago in an accident, can't continue school. 'S I hear that john Doak aroused a lot of screams from the girls, when he took a Illllfdl- ratis tail to his geometry class. Roger Sprague, Elsie Turner, Wilma Brack- ett, and john Grant are sophomores who represent us on the Junior Youth Council. jean Cole and Allen Brown were king and queen of our class at the Harvest Ball. ----7165 , aa---- OOKS instead of movies, pencils instead mfssing Van Johnsonis latest hit to see the of coke hottlesg it requires sacriiice to he Value of studying. From the upperclassmen on the honor roll. But from the list below this advice comes, uKeep at itg it pays! We can easily tell that the sophs look beyond Room 207: -B- -A- Marilyn Weymouth Don McKeen Roger Sprague Joyce Smith Charles Perkins Elizabeth Watmough Elsie Turner Louise Wood1'oW Room 211: -B- Jean Cole Jackson Allenwood ---pm wma ES, thev consiclerecl ns green last year as freshmen, joe, but we've grown up a lot during the preceding vear and entered t c . more inclustriously into the school activities which encircle us. Many sophomores gave spirit to the musical clubs, espeeiallv, and Weire Proud of our classmates who are par- ticipating in sports. Allen Brown received a letter for basketball this year - - - About eighty students entered the Sophomore Class last fall when the familiar doors of C. ll. dm !- - - reopened - - - Our first class meeting on Feb- ruary 7, uncler the supervision of Mrs. Parsons and Nirs. Pacliarcl, consisted of electing the following otlicers: president, Lester Overlockg vice-presiclent, Roger Spragueg secretary, hloyce Slllifllg ancl treasurer, john Grant. Class rings were soon selected and ordered - - - A fine Hop committee has been apfointed and plans are being made for an uextra spec- ial Sophomore Hop this year. f Wm 746 ffwidfw' ' gage: 7a pick 746 ---Wie-w 70e.4'eczue00!f E jUNIOHS have been pretty much in the limelight this year. just look at all the members of our class We have to be proud otl Gloria Frohock did a commend- able job selling war stamps. The efficient business woman - - thatls Gloria! john Dul- ter and john Tibbetts helped make the or- chestra successful. NVe can also say that they deserve credit for their parts in the annual music concert on Nlarch 16. Lois NVey1nouth, Nancy Newton, Kathleen Gross and Marjorie Thayer contributed their efforts in the girls' chorus which delighted the audience so much. And just think of what some of our distin- Quished classmates did when they put on their own assembly program! Wfith the act- ing ot Margaret Xlollison, Libby Stone, Eleanor Nlclsaughlin, jean Marriner, Nancy Xliller, Anita Bowker, Ruth Scott, Gloria Frobock, and Lois XVeymouth the production was a real success. jack Perkins can now proudly wear that big conspicuous letter on his sweater which was presented to him for excellent participation in basketball this sea- son. Many of the girls energetically made the sandwiches which I can safely say were delicious because the minute the bell rang for recess, you should have heard everyone stampeding down the stairs to get there and devour theml Yes, we have had our hands in everythinff. . Pr HINK of the junior members of the Eng- lish Club. They have to have brains to be in there! Bob Brown has been our president for the second year. Our class meetings are hilar- ious when he conducts them - - you know what I meanl Libby Stone, our vice-presi- dent, is there to suggest and assist. WVe keep Lois VVeymouth frantically scribbling down minutes, the secretarv's job, you know. Nel- son Wfight has the task of collecting class dues and settling accounts which takes a lot of skill in juggling figures. Nelson is our able treasurer. When our meetings become con- fused and everyone is arguing but no knows what it is all about, Mrs. Small 0116 and Mr. VVeymouth are there to straighten out the problems. Congratulations and best wishes for all the luck in the world to Margie Thayer, our fair damsel who has taken the big step and now displays a sparkling diamond on the third finger of her left hand. Did you realize what eloquent speakers we have in our class? WVe were deeply af- fected by John Tibbetts' narrative which played on our emotions greatly. In fact, he, won the favor of the judges who selected him as Gloria Faulkingham's alternate. We all laughed and cried along with Anita Bowker, john Dulfer, Ramona jackson, and Gloria Frohock, whose stories were excellent. Below: one of the special projects of the Junior English Class was having speakers give informative talks. Mr. Macdonald gave one on Egypt and the pyramids. At the left: Margaret Watmough, Bob Brown and Roger Sprague Ca mere sopho- morel take time out from their school work to enjoy an evening's relaxation at the Rec. The Rec? that means a place where you can dance and play football at the same time. You remember, don't you, Joe, your Junior Prom? Well, since the class of ,46 is strictly a war baby, we have decided not to have any Prom this year. It is mostly because of the scarcity of fireproof decorations, now re- quired by law, that we cannot follow in the footsteps of you of yesteryear. Seaiafza N ,Nu '? , I I , 1.5.5 , n-,, ' , Xl 'K ' 4 ' -9,-! . ff qw' 3 Mamma YQUNG Orcheggn Band Dovcms Keystone .H Nr wwf! s A e :Z H' E 1 J 4 1 . L fx fm w Q. Q 4 ' f - Qs Y 1 i L l Morton Vaughan V aledictory National Honor Student Council Vice-President Do you remember your last Week, Ice? All the hurry and excitement of last minute details? Someoneis cry of i'Who's got my cap?v VVhy donit you keep in step with me?', Nevertheless, the Week Will pass quick- ly, and before We know it, Weill be receiving our diplomas. On Sunday, june 3, is Bacca- laureate, our Hrst formal gathering. Monday and Tuesday are exam days. All seniors' hav- ing 85 per cent in senior subjects the last quarter Will be excused from these trials. AT1droT1 Wednesday, Joe, comes that great Colors BLUE and YELLOW Motto TODAY DECIDES TOMORROW Honor Parts MORTON VAUCHAN LYDIA DULFER Class Marshal ALMERIN DICKEY Last Assembly Speakers Elizabeth Rhodes John Coombs Scripture Class History Boys, Gifts Nancy Johnson Girls, Gifts Class Prophecy Robert Blanchard Norma Littlefield Class Will Fannie Clements event. By this time We are so accustomed to marching in public that itis as easy as squeezing 5 gallons of gasoline out of a ration board. In the afternoon, as you remember, it is Last Assembly, with a lot of fun for all. Wednesday night is Craduation. The Cov- ernor of Maine, Mr. Horace Hildreth, is to be the speaker. VVe are really very proud of this, it will be a great event at Crosby. Thus, Joe, We, the Class of ,45 bid you good-bye. 4e4e,4'ze 74e2Z6z'eaf0zwZq OR over twenty years, the seniors of Crosby High School have looked for- ward with anticipation to the announcements of the National Honor Society. Since it is the highest honor bestowed upon a student in high school, the qualifica- tions are rigid and severe. The faculty chooses these candidates on four character- istics, all of which must be met to qualify. First, the student must be in the upper fourth of his class to be considered. Secondly, he must possess leadership which has shown clear thinking and dependability, service to x those not only in the high school but in his community as well, and finally a character which has been clean, honest, and sincere. Upon these qualifications six members were chosen, five from the Senior Class and one from the Junior Class, as the Constitu- tion allows that if a person is outstanding during his first three years of high school he may also qualify. Those selected were Bob Blanchard, Fannie Clements, Lydia Elizabeth Rhodes, Morton Vaughan, and abeth Stone from the Class of ,46. V ' MEM GRI vgf- ..,,., :- I vi, .. -.v. '. ??5'S:35Ri: ,Q ,,,.1:f:,:-':: -- .. -a ' it .- - i. ' Van Poland Edwin Merrill E DEDICATE this page, joe, to the memory of these members of our class who havenit the opportunity to live a long and happy life as we have. We remember each of them for the Irving M aline person he was and Will always have a Warm spot in our hearts for them. May the World they have passed into give them a better break than this one did. 1 1 l aj I, l34l-b I een, oe., 5 'M 'W':sc5QN um Uh 'du-vjo, 'vm 9 3 O. harm mah vlji, , musty , tu 'TL mn WJL man. 'dj-J-M.-... ---- find-3 if CODFQLJQQQ owmcg.. 3004-I to SEIU 0 Q w THE BOYS, CLEE CLUB. Something new, something old - - the first Boys, Clee Club for a number of years! After long weary hours of perfecting songs the boys finally came from under the bushel to show Crosby and everyone at the concert that they could sing. Their next appearance was at the Ro- tary Club along with the Girls, Clee Club. The boys were the talk of the town, partic- ularly the soloists, Reg jenness, Dryden Dutch, and john Coombs. Of the club, Bob Blanchard is president, Buddy Dickey, man- ager, Reginald Ienness, librarian, and Mrs. Dulfer, director. The boys sing with pep and vigor, the Hash and Hare of youth. How about it next year, boys? THE CIRLS, CLEE CLUB. President and manager, Laurie Turner of the Girls, Clee Club, with librarian Lois Weymouth and secretary Marjorie Thayer, reports that her group has really shone this year. Directed by Mrs. Dulfer, the girls have presented pro- grams for P. T. A., Rotary Club, and church services. Active in the musical festival, they sang selections Vienna,v Without a Song,', 'SI See Your Face Before Mef' and Summer Timef' We know if you could have listened to them, joe, you would have said, That's the spirit, girlsf' GIRLS' H1-Y. You ought to see the job that the Cirls' Hi-Y has done in keeping Cros- by a i'Shining Hour. VVl1y even the trophies in the library throw off a brilliant light. Itis like this, Joe, one night at a meeting the girls decided to clean out the lockers and also give the 'Khard VVOIIM trophies a ulJl'C11k.v For another project the girls have read and stud- ied I Dare Yong, a book that deals with life and its dares. Our president is Fannie Clem- entsg vice-president, Nancy johnsong secre- tary, Elizabeth Stoneg treasurer, Elaine Browng advisor, Miss Cordelia Barnard. ORCHESTRA. A pretty faithful bunch of kids meet every Tuesday afternoon to re- hearse and study everything from marches to overtures, and they do a real job, too. Every Wednesday morning theyire on hand to provide music for assembly. Their part in the conceit added a great deal to the suc- cessful program, and under the very able directing of Mrs. Dulfer, a record has been made for Crosby which will be hard to beat. One of the liveliest and most Worth-While activities at Crosby, joe - - thatis the orchestra! BAND. The blare of a horn - - a bright uniformln - - twirling batons and lively march- es - - a lot of hard Work, and hours of fun - - the relief of a program and a job Well done - - thafs the band! In assembly and at the Concert, the band added serious and vivacious music. joe, We say, Congratulations, Mrs. Dulfer, on a top-notch bandlv MAGAZINE SALE. And then we have the family offer which gives jack and jill with The Ladies Home Journal - - -. Get out your pencils and order blanks, kidsg here comes Bob Sprague! Bob, with his stories. is a legend he1'e at Crosby now, as is the rivalry between teams. This year Bob Blanchard captained the boys' team, which finally edged out Fannie Clements, girls, team. Harold jones, the general manager, succeeded in bringing peace to Crosby after the ferocious campaign. For the results of our super salesmanship, We can show you a public address system and a record of higher S2ll 'Q than ever before. Bigger and better is our motto, joe. r 70e'3fcwez4?e4Z77Zu4cZ9ev,ea ARCH 23, 1945, the curtain rose on one of the liveliest spectacles of the year, and one of the best programs ever heard at Crosby. On the stage were colors, flowers, faces, and every type of music from Keep in the Middle of the Roady to The Lordis Prayern and each one a smooth, spark- ling display! Without a hitch We glided from chorus to glee club to orchestra to dancing, and to top it off, to a brilliant exhibition of twirling. The effect was a program that would have thrilled you, Joe. Everyone was really enthusiastic. The kids gave Mrs. Dul- fer Howers and a lovely silver pin to show their appreciation. Congratulations to the Whole Music Department of Crosby! ,pw efae'ze'74e efzeae HE Crosby Lions had a brief season of basketball. Although losing every game, they finished the season with high spirits and with the satisfaction of being good sportsmen. The top snap shows the lions fighting against Thomaston High. The player in the left background is the spunky VVilliam Drinkwater. and in the opposite corner is jack Parker. Flash Coombs in the center is jumping against one of Thomaston's mammoth players. The snapshot at the lower right is Iohnnie Coombs shooting for Crosby High. We are losing three of the players this year: Flash Coombs, Reg jenness, and jonesy. FOOTLICHTS CLUB. Remember the Dramatics Club, joe? Well, we have all become classy this year by calling ourselves THE FOOTLICHTS CLUB. As soon as we were organized and had re-named our- selves, we had lessons in stage direction from Miss Cohen, our director. Then came our President l....,....,......, ., Vice-President l,..,.... S ecretary .i.r..,..,. Treasurer ....... big moment - - - Brother Coosev - - - a three-act play. The play was a howling suc- cess with Bob Brown and Lois VVeymouth simply slaying the audiencef' The money which we have made is going to buy some new books for our school library. ,........Lydia Dulfer ........Roger Sprague ..,...,..Nancy Johnson .....,...Elizabeth Stone JUNIOR DBAMATICS CLUB. Here, Joe, is one of our most up-and-coming groups. A large group, they have showed Crosby what hard work and a will to do will accomplish. As soon as school opened in Ianuary, after Christmas vacation, they were there, ready to produce. And they did produce - - Kings in Nomaniaf, This fantasy was a sure-Ere hit, and everyone who saw it was impressed by the acting of these kids. The organizer and director, Mrs. Nickerson, is assisted by the Executive Committee, Hope Tower, james VVilson, james Boyington, Marian Clegg, Katherine Heald, Louise Smith, Betty Jones, Linwood Feeney, and Erwin Clements. Un- der these heads, Ioe, the club is a brilliant success, and we know youid like to see their swell work. Keep up the good work, kids! Agia! emma! am! HOME EC CLUB. Every other Tuesday night a large and faithful group meets with Miss Craig in the Home EC room. Under the leadership of our officers, Patricia Brown, Iune Forsythe, Gladys Anderson, and Bar- bara Chellis, the club moves smoothly through its Work and play. Much Worth-While energy Was put into making Scrapbooks and knit- ting afghans for service men, joe, but We had our fun, too. A bang-up Christmas party gave us a chance to enjoy ourselves and to 'blow off steam, but We behaved with our customary dignity, Joe. Yes, the Home EC Club had a very :successful season. deaemezie dLz'4e70e6Z?ofm,L'4ef4ZZe ENGLISH CLUB. Anyone can tell by the studious faces in the picture that this is the English Club, made up of C1'osby's most diligent English students. Under Mor- ton V aughan, presidentg Bob Blanchard, vice- presidentg Nancy Miller, secretaryg and Nel- son Wight, treasurer, they've done practically everything from sponsoring the dance, shown, below, to deciding who should be blamed for juvenile delinquengy. One night Mr. Thomas Macdonald told us all the inls and outis of South African diamonds. That was a sparkling evening!! Of course, when the situation gets a little too hilarious, somebody has to put out the Hre. This job keeps Mrs. Small on her toes, and that's no understate- ment! Never a dull moment in the English Club! JUNIOR RED CROSS. Knitting, sew- ing, building - - the junior Red Cross is Working hard for you, Joe. The kids all got together in February to put on a snazzy variety show and dance, too. In- cidentally, itis the junior Bed Cross that keeps Chairnian Nancy Miller dashing to and fro about the building. 1' i K JF!!-'Q W? I 7h2z64z'deQaumwnem!4Z?odg THROUGH the Student Council the stu- activities. The representatives are chosen by dents of Crosby have a voice in school popular vote, one from each home room. Here affairs. VVith the principal as advisor, the iS democracy in action! Young America is council decides on important phases of school being trained in self-government. Wmew oftde W6 Zh Jack Perkins Reginald jenness Johnnie Coombs Harold Jones Mike Brown Morton Vaughan Gloria F aulkingham Laurie Turner Lydia Dulfer Iohn Dulfer Betty Marden Evelyn Woodrow Nancy johnson Listed above are the proud Wearers of the were awarded for sports, music, and prize Crosby CU earned during 1944-45. Letters speaking. 70a-liettief ' Zane K1LYSl0Nl'l BOARD. Editor, Iiohert Blanchard, Assistants, Lydia Dulter, Nelson Wiglitg Business Managers, john Coomhs, john Dulfer, Ralph Board- man, Aetiyity Ifditors, Laurie Turner, Reginald jen- ness, Sports XVriters, Harold jones, Elizabeth Stone, Alumni, Fannie Clements, Suzanne Sprague, Humor, Rohn-rt Brown, Ruth Seottg Exehange Editors, Norma Littlefield, Elizabeth Rhodes, Photography, Morton Vaughan, Art, Irene Robbins, Senior Writers, Nancy johnson, Douglas Richardsg junior Writer, Margaret X'Vatinough, Sophomore Writer, Joyce Smith, Fresh- man NVriter, Barbara Wentworth, Eighth Crade, Ev- erett Bryant, Seventh Grade, Carolyn Bradbury, Typists, Muneda Brown, Shirley Clark, Anne Smith, Hope Young, Advisor, Erma Fletcher. THE KEYSTONE Board of '45 had an inspiration to be modern and dif- ferent. In looking over a group of prize-winning yearhooks, from all over the country, we noticed tfiat the up toedate hooks had more pictures and shorter write-ups. Consequently, in keeping with the modern trend, we haye developed this book along those lines. In so doing, We feel that this hook will show a great difference when compared with other KEY- STONES. We hope you agree with us that the change is for the hetter. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB. Here, joe, is one of our' thriving groups. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marden, many a seventh or eighth grader has spents lots of happy hours, gabbing and working on the club rug pro- ject. But naturally President Carl Blake and Secretary Marian Clegg keep the situation well in hand. Apparently a KEEP OUT sign is posted for senior high kids. Thatis the spirit - - be independent! Be Yourself Here at Crosby you have one of the best chances you will ever have of being yourself, of developing your own personality. There are over four hundred students here, each an individual with individual abilities and goals. They work together for the same end, and go through the same procedures to get there, yet how dull it would be if We were all the same, with the same thoughts and ideasl We would all be grating on each otheris nerves. But now you can start to develop yourself, instead of mimicking someone else. You can be valuable because of the possible con- tributions you can make to Crosby. But Crosby is valuable to you because of the Cl'19.I1CC it affords you to be yourself. Donit let this chance slip by! .dawg 74449 LIVING in the past or in the future is one of the worst habits of mankind. The present is the only time you can enjoy your- self. Now is the time to live. Today is the day to do things that make for happy mem- ories. I'm not saying you should be com- pletely happy-go-lucky and never Worry about the future. But don't live in the future letting today slip by with only the thought that it brings you closer to tomorrow. If you do this, you'll go through life without living. On the other hand, don't live in the past. Don't worry about what your teacher will think of you for not passing in that theme yesterday. You canit help that now, but don't forget the lesson you have learned. Have it ready next time. Living in yesterday can only cause you anxiety that is impossible to relieve. Remember, today is the time to live. .laagdr LIFE at times may seem deeply sad and depressing, but With the right attitude you can laugh off your melancholy moods. So many funny things occur each day that if you set your mind on seeing the humorous side, your depressiveness doesnit become so unbearable. After all, it does no good to worry about what you did yesterday. just remember the lesson you learned and forget Vfggox 44dz'a CROSBY was made for a purpose, and that purpose is to give you a better start in life. The people who gave the money and the people who built this school didn't do it just so that four or live hundred kids could be out of the rain and listen to someone talk about some dull subjects thirty-seven weeks out of the year! They Wanted you to take advantage of coming to a place where you r the rest. Then when you look around, you see the blonde who jilted you last week mak- ing eyes at the fellow who just bought a new car. You felt bad over it last week, but now it,s really funny how she makes eyes at him the same way she did when you bought your jalopy. So you see if you look for the funny side of life, you'll find the dark clouds have a silver lining. . my H000 can get ready to go out into the world and stand firmly on your own two feet. That's why Crosbyys here - - to help you. Itis up to you to see that you do gain help. If you had to pay S1000 a year to come here, you,d make sure you got your money,s worth. Then why not Work just as hard for the same op- portunity? Isnit that right, joe? AND, JOE, HERE'S THE ALUMNI Donald Barnes Arland Bowen Thomas Wight Lawrence Drinkwater Lloyd Woodbury Donald Hammons Gilbert Bird ln the Service Air Corps Navy Navy Army Army Merchant Marines Merchant Marines Eugene Grant Albert Weymouth Frank Willis Alton Kenney Barbara Hichborn Allen Horne Malcolm Carver Belle Vose Cadet Nurse Natalie Harding ln College Arlene Tweedie Bliss Business College Florence Young Boston Beauty Culture Perham Amsden University of Maine Priscilla Bryant Colby College Madeline Dickey University of Maine Arruth Foster University of Maine james Mollison University of Maine Laura Rogers Colby College Priscilla Seeley Bangor Beauty Culture Edward Stone Bowdoin College ' Lucille Smith Bryant Sz Stratton Working - Faye Tabbutt Maritime Hardware Co. Kathleen Elwell Nell Doak Katherine Dutton Betty Woodbury Charles Brown Hall Hardware Co. Ivan Carter Edna Tweedie Colonial Theatre Edith Blethen Georgieis Beauty Salon Shirley Vaughan Soil Conservation OHice Norma Clark Clark Agency Lieilla Clark Mosherls Store Jeanne Greenlaw N. E. Tel. dz Tel. Company Paul Gross Nabisco Company Elise Harmon Wescottis Oflice William Keene Keeneis Dairy Catherine Lawless Peirce School Assistant Dale Merrithew Dave Morley's Store Anne Piper Merrill Trust Company William Stover Stover,s jewelry Store Pauline Cunningham . VVhitcomb,s Cafe Shirley Iohnson Bureau Social Welfare Married At Home Grace Davis Marjorie Whitcomb, Andrea Thorne, Ermo Flanders, Louise Douglas Maynard Flanders, Louis Gushee, Earl Hussey, Carl Joyce McNeal Davis, Henry Perkins, Ruth Stewart, Madeline Yorke. Alberta Small 1 AUTOGRAPHS R-fvrifw-f1fnQ B ' -x ff A V Mflfguogdg pf sf. f7zwM fw Wgjbgffj, ,JZQMM-1 if ,, Q42 M V Wi 5 - ,ff fel W, Wg? Qmqka ww W' f wi 2232 y,7!JW1 P11 M W - V, , A cg 97 cya 77 0gg. '4'g2 ' Fu Q, Jwfflfl ai' f QWQMW X. w ,Pr ,.? U , -.. f f- f , 9,54fQlf1j4fZf,4f4f-cffva WML Jawa! H2f17ku,..,,j w Qww l W7 UTOGR PH N ky K Q , j1'klf f IffYf,fy l I y, ff f xx f- ' -r Lf AUTCGRAPHS J .E+.g..1..g..1..g..g..g..g.s .g..g..g..34.gap.p4.4.4.4..g..g..1..g.4.4..g.q..g..g..g..g..1..g.. 0, 4..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g.q.4..g.q.q..g.g. 6.4 'I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 'F +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'P 'Z' 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +I' +I' +14 'I+ +14 'I+ +14 +14 'I' Compliments of CHARLES R. COOMBS FUNERAL sekvlces NASSON COLLEGE A New England College for Women Springvale Maine B. S. Degree in Home Economics Secretarial Science The Editorial Board, the Business Staff, and the Class of 1945 thank the advertisers and all who have submitted both materials and energy toward the success of THE KEYSTONE. And Joe, everyone has been really on the ball. .34.401+4+f1++1++BfZ+v20X+f!'+X X+'Z''X X X'4 X X X'4''X X ! X X'401''F'X X ! X0X X Z X X X ! !''X X X X ! X0X X X+'X'+!0X X X+'X'4 X' .9 +14 'I' 4 'A' +14 'X' +14 'X' 'I' Q4 'I+ 'Z' +14 'S' +14 fi +14 +14 +11 +14 a s +14 +1s +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 'X' 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 54 +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 414 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 E 'I+ +14 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 Q4 'F +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +' - +14 Q +14 +14 +14 414 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 'X' +14 +14 Q4 +14 'X' 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 9 'I' 'Z' 'X' +14 'I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 -+14 'I' +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 'X' 'X' 4 +14 +14 'X' 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 1.53 +14 'X' 'F ,:,q,,z,,4,,X,,x,,4,q,4,,X,g rv ,4,,4,,51404,,4 ,4,,!,,x,,4,,4,,4,,414,4,,4 ,4 ,4,4,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . , ,,,,,,, ,,,,w,,,,Qvwwwwwwv,wwwwvwwwwwwwwwqqwwwq Best Wishes For Your Success ...-io-L TO THE CLASS OF '45 1110--- FROM FRIENDS OF CROSBY HIGH SCHOOI. - 'I X I I X''X X I X X X I I X X X X X X X''X I ! ! X Z'+'l X ! X X''X I X X X X X X X ! X X''! X ! I''X I ! X I X X ! X X X' +I. +14 +14 +'4 4 +14- 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4 34 4 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14- +14 +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 4 +14- +14 'X' 4'4- A +14- 'X' 'X' 54 '44 +'4 + +14 +14 4 'S +14 +14 +14 +14- Q4 Q4 +14 Q4 +14 4 'A' 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 '4 :E+ +'4 'if 'X' 'X' +14 'X' +14 +14 4 +14- +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 9- 'S +14- 'X' +14- 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' +14- +14 'I X' 444442 4 4 Q4 0:4 v 4 ole exe vzv vfo wiv 4 4 vza vin axe so of rio Q4- up oxe- 4 Q 4 4 0:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444 444444444444 44444444444 gqggqq 444444444444 44 44444444444 44 44 44 44444444 4 Wholesale Confectioner Compliments of Cigarettes and Tobacco Larrabee Bros. Plumbing and Heating W' Za' Church St. Belfast, Maine Main Street Belfast, Maine Compliments of me SHOP T 8 K General Repairs ' ' and Electronics Main Street Belfast, Maine High Street Belfast, Maine BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 from the STATE SAN D AN D GRAVEL COMPANY v vw ov vvvvvv v v 4444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444 44 444 444444 4444 44 444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '? 4 4 021 4 4 4 -4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' I I 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 44444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' '44 4 4 4 4 axe ble 4 +14 up axe exe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 up 4 4 uxf vp via 4 Q4 vin 4+ via axe 4 via up 4 4 sfo .14 44 4444444444444444444 44 4 0:4- 0:4 vin rxa 014 vxo his Compliments of he 9? vp 4 4. THE CITY JOB PRINT :SI vie 014 uzo 4 Phone 300 'I' Q4 01+ 1 4 +14 57 Church Street - Belfast, Maine 5: Ii: +14- vin Q4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 0,4- by Q4 4 UIQ axe in Personally Helpful ,,, Whether you come here to open a Savings Account, a Check Z? Account or to avail yourself of any other phase of our complete, modern, efficient Banking Service you will find us ready and willing to be personally helpful at every opportunity. 44 v WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND INVITE YOUR CONFIDENCE Q. THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY MEMBER-FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM -Z- FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION v A BELFAST - - - Maine 5: 4 4 Q4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444 45? awww4444444444444444444444444 ufnuznqnpjqfzojo +4444 444444444 4444 4444444444444444444444 4 44444 44 QTVK 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 2 4 I Fuller C. Wentworth 2: G. o. HART, Drugs G. O. Hart, Prop. 8 3 .. .Insurance .. . Q Main Street Belfast, Maine :ff P. O. Square Belfast, Maine Zi! 4 4 Compliments A 8, M 2 Of G TAXI SERVICE . . BELFA T Physician S E Tel. 390 4 THE CUSTOM CORSET SHOP Spedalhing in FoundaHons forthe hard to it Hgure and Surgical Garments ALTERATIONS and REPAIR SERVICE MRS. ADELAIDE J. MOULTON, Graduate Corsetiere 16 Main Street Tel. 528 Belfast, Maine C I' f omp 'ments 0 Compliments I Stover s Jewelers of 4, The Modern Jewelry Store l CRAWFORD'S I 25 Main St. Belfast 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444'X I I'4'l l I l'4'l l l l l l I'4'l l l l Pi l' 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444444444444 44 44 444444 44444 44 44 44 44444444444 44 4 44 44 44 Phone 217 The McClintock Rooms by Day or Night BEAUTY REST BEDS 21 Spring Street Belfast, Maine 444444444444444444444444444445 Compliments of A. C. Hopkins Magazines School Supplies Newspapers Main Street Belfast, Maine Compliments of Dr. V. L. Rice osTEoPATI-IIC PHYSICIAN Odd Fellows Building Main Street Tel. li-W Belfast, Maine Compliments of Craig-Gesner MEMORIAL Funeral Service 24 Hour Ambulance Service Compliments of THE DIRIGO THEATRES SERVING WALDO couNTY r44444444444444444444444 344444 44444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' li 4' E 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ii 4b ii 4' 4' 4' I4 4' 45 4' 4? 4' db B 4' P 4' QP 4' ik 4' 4' 4' 4' 5:3 444444444444444444444444444 Q Q Q 4 Q vin Q 2 2 2 Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ hffolblbhi 466 646444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444 Motion pictures cost millions to make, yet so little to see. lt is the best entertainment you can get for the money. CO LO N I A L Belfast, THEATER Maine Compliments of Compliments of Mrs' H' M' Dow' Prop' Belfast Apparel Shop Dow's Ice Cream Parlor Main Street Belfast, Maine Church Street Belfast Compliments of PendIeton's THE Ice CREAM PARLOR F. S. Jackson Store DRY GOODS Maine Central Bus Depot Church Street Belfast, Maine High Street Belfast HALL HARDWARE COMPANY Everything In Hardware BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PAINT AND VARNISHES RADIO ACCESSORIES Main Street Telephone 55 Belfast 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Q Q Q Q '5' 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 4 4 ? 4 Q Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 49 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Z 'Q' vvvsv fwwyqq QQQQQJ 444444444444 44444 44 '4 b 4444444 44' 4444444 44' 4444444 44' 444 44' 444444444444444444 404 tb 44' 44442 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '12 'G 4 4 exe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 up 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 '5' ste Q14 4 4 4 4 Q4 0:4 Q10 4 4 4 414 4 '5' 'A' 4 QQ 9:4 4 4 Q4- Q4- .IQ bio 4 :Q Q24 Q4 44 44444444444444444444444444 44 4444444 44 Ramona's HOME FOOD SHOP Stephenson 8: Son SPORTSWEAR DONUTS -for- BREADS Young Men and Ladies PASTRIES Main Street Belfast, Maine 55 Main Street Belfast 3: 4 vin 4 4 axe vie Q14 +14 Q4 4 his Q4 vie Compliments of ff: 4 014 Q? 34 if DALY BROTHERS SHOE COMPANY 4444444444444444444444 444444 'f 914 01+ QQ up +14 . . 4 Mann Street - Belfast, Maine 'gf v4 Q. Q14 4 QQ 0:4 :Io are vie- Q4- THE HOME FURNISHING COMPANY 444444444444444 -rxf FURNITURE - CARPETS oLENwooD RANGES 44 Main Street - Belfast, Maine ZZ: 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 +44 4+ +4444iiiiiiiiiii9494444iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiikiiik +4 44+ iiiiiiiibiiiiikiiiiii ++++++++ 44+44+449+W4Q4E+?4494+444+?++++++++44+++++++++++++++++++++++ American Oil Products - E. l. G R A N T Distributor Essotane - Fuel Oil Phone 307 40 Main Street GRANT'S TIRE EXCHANGE Auto Supplies 8. Accessories 64 Main Street - Phone 297 Belfast, Maine Morley Auto Supply DAVE MORLEY, Prop. High Street Belfast City Drug Store The Rexall Store READ 8' HILLS, Props. P. O. Square Belfast Compliments of ' A FRIEND Compliments of Fred D. Jones 8. Sons DEPARTMENT STORE iiiiiii iiiiiiiii ii ++++++++++ii+ +++++++++++?++++++++++++++++++++ Main Street Belfast, Maine 'Fifi' 'l I I X l l l l X I l I I l l''I''X''X''I''X''I''I''X''I''I''X''l l l l l l l l l l l l l I''l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l' 4 v 4 v A +'4 v + v A + + Q 4. +14 'Z' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +'4 +14 + 4 +14 v 3 v v +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 dk v 14 +14 +14 + 4 +14 +14 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'X' +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 Q4 'I' +14 +14 Q4 +14 'X' +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 v 3 a +'4 +14 'X +14 +14 +14 4' +14 +14 IZ 'X' 'X' -z-fx.-z--:-Q:--:4-z--:oz E:--101'-x--xf-x+-x--x--z-Ex-fx-vs-fx-M-x-4+-xf-x+-x--x0x-'x-fx0x0:0:0x-':--x-'z--z--:Q-z-.zf+z4-z-wuz'-x--x z z -z ' K I T T R E D G E ' S BIRD'S EYE FROSTED Eoons FANCY MEATS-GROCERIES-FRUITS-VEGETABLES 2 Telephone 429 and 430 'E' + A A Cor. Spring and Cross Streets - Belfast, Maine +14 'A A +'4 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Now More Than Ever It Pays 1 4 v To Shop at SEARS and Save 4, +14 'I' +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO. 'X' I +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 14 'X +14 +14 +14 - +14 +14 46 P. O. SQUARE, BANGOR Phone 8271 4 +14 +14 +14 -Q4 'X' 'X' +3 'X' +14 +14 v +14 '4 5 'Z' ,v 4' 'X' 5.3 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Shute 8. Shorey Howard L. Tibbetts Auto Repairin and Car Service Men's and Boys' Clothing 5, BUICK SERVICE Tel. 347-M Belfast fi High Street Belfast 2 'I''I''I''I''I''l l''! P'l l l l l l'i l l P'N I'4 ! I l l l l l''l l I l l ! l l l P'P'l X Z I I I I X I X l''I X l M X X X' .g..g..g..g..g f ' + + + + ' ' 4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g. 014 vX4 44014 014 4444444444 4444444444444 4444444444 44 44 44 444444444 44 44 44 44444444444444444444 44444444444444 MeIvin's Music Stores 5X4 0X4 uX4 vX4 Q4 44 0:4 0x4 Q4 Q4 44 uk v!4 Q4 ox4 024 4:4 4:4 424 0:4 Q4 0X4 V24 +24 vX4 Q24 024 0:4 of 4X4 v!4 Gardner's Grocery Pianos-Musical Instruments Meats Und G 0Cel'Ie5 Records - Albums - Supplies Phone 424-44 Bridge Sf. BANGOR-PRESQUE ISLE Belfast, Mdine WATERVILLE Sporting Goods Camera Supplies DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. Bangor - - Waterville Compliments of Jake's CLOTHING STORE New Brountas Restaurant where particular people dine T L 5220 e 68 Main Sf. Bangor, Me, 25 State St. Bangor, Me. . Air Conditioned Compliments of Bangor House The Pine Tree Businessmen's Lunch RESTAURANT A0175 'I'l4 Main St. Bangor Served II A. M.-2 P. M. 444444444444444444444444444444 44 44444444 44 44444 44444444 44 444 44 4444 44 444 44 444444444 4 44444444444 4:4 914 54 A' E54 4 014 Q4 54 '5' 4,4 0:4 34 c 4 Q14 4:4 Z 0X4 fi 4 4 'A' 4 4 25' B 15' A' 4:4 054 24 4 3. A 4 4 4 414 C? 4 4 '52 32+ 4 Iii I? 153 4 4 4 'X' 014 014 014 014 414 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 414 414 414 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 414 414 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 014 014 014 414 414 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 414 014 014 014 014 014 02 014 '14 v 014 014 5:4 0:4 O4 94 Ui! +24 :ff llllll 131 01: 014 ., .,. 1 BELFAST BOWLADROME f fs 1 4 1:1 A4 O 4 f' ' 13: THOMAS CARON, Prop. :iz 54 014 O ' +4 Q. - .S+ 'X' 'I+ g 014 9 7.9 'Z' High Street Belfast, Maine 'S' .,. .,. 014 f 014 014 014 014 014 5: 014 54' -3- 414 014 014 014 51 151 A 4 'X' 'X' 4 V .g. Iii 014 'IO 424 014 54 .5 Compliments of 4. ,IQ 014 4 4 ,xg 014 EASTERN MAINE AMUSEMENT CO. .2. -:Q 4:4 014 V IZ: MAYNARD FLANDERS, Mgr. 1:1 gi 5i4 414 '14 ,rg 014 0'4 if 5. 014 3, 014 414 014 414 01+ 41. 014 gg 014 'S' Opera House Belfast '? V14 9.4 414 014 01: 014 5 04 3. .f. 414 014 Iii 114 414 1 if 114 014 Q 01' .f. 3. 014 014 014 . . . 414 Wayside Service Station gg jj Compliments of 12: 0 O 'Z' Texaco Products 'Z' 414 014 . . Colburn Shoe Store 133 :Zi GENE HAMMONS, Mgr. 12: 4 4 fi: Main Street Belfast, Maine If: 'X' High Street Belfast, Maine 4+ 014 014 ,B v 41. :ff 014 014 414 014 'Z' pmmmy44mmmqqqgwgqgggA94qwmga4444gqqgqmgqgmwwwmqggmmmmgqmm44'Q 444 444 4 4 44 4 4 44444 4444 44 4 h' sfo up Q4 up Q4 nz: Q4 Qc of Q4 exe Q4 5:4 Q4 vxo ozo vie aio Q4 Q4 exe vp 44 Q4 Q4 Q4 'A ole 014 +14 +14 Q4 Qc Maurice W. Darres 2 Ae v 3,3 , Ice CREAM BAR l++++l+++++l+++++++++++lkikiiii Mank's Cafe OWEN MANK, Prop. 'IQ -K+ , 133 57 Mum Street Belfast High Street Belfast, Maine 'A' W cl 8. H cl gig The Clark Agency U e Ur If E jj Real Estate and Insurance CITIES SERVIC 'lf 4- T I. 5+ the ground floor agency e 60 Iii that's on the level 60 High Street Belfast, Me. 'Z' 54 'X' -1- +x+ +54 'ez 'Q Dutch's Service The Southarcl Gown Shop 122 122 Hats-Dresses-Accessories ALFRED DUTCH, Mgr. '?18-2OM'S t BIft,M.r, ij am Tree e as e High Street Belfast, Maine ofa 41+ 'Q Compliments of Darby's Pool Room R. F. DARBY, Prop. :gf High Street Belfast, Maine 4- ' 'lf 'X' Compliments of Arey's Chocolate Shop CARRIE A. SYLVESTER, Prop. 91 High Street Belfast, Me. Zi''X''l l+'l l''I''l l''l''l l''l''X''l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l''I''l''l P'F'l l l l l l l P'l l l l P4'4 P'P'l l l I' 'I' 'l' ililliilll 'l l' 'lvl' 'l l' 'l l' 'l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l' 'l l l l' 'l l l l l l l+'l' 'l' 'l l' 'l l l' 'l l l l' 'l l l' 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 414 4 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 4 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 4 414 -414 414 414 4 414 414 4 +14 414 414 Q 414 9 414 414 9 414 414 Q4 414 414 14 414 4 414 4 414 ,v 4 414 414 414 414 414 4 4 414 414 6 414 414 414 414 Q4 414 414 414 414 414 414 4 4'4 3 414 Q4 414 v 414 4 4 3 414 414 43. 4 414 414 4. ?+++44+444+4446+++++++?QQF+444+iiiiimiii???++?4????444?+++ima If employed at the Telephone Company you'll be helping to win the war, because communi- cations is one of the most essential wartime industries. At the same time you will earn good money under pleasant working conditions. Here is an opportunity offering you far more than just a place to work. Girls of the Senior Class should investigate this opportunity. Train- ing courses may be arranged so as not to inter- fere with studies or graduation. Girls in the Iunior Class are welcome to make inquiries look- ing to employment later on. Good salary from the time you start training, and prospects for advancement. Whether you stay with us a few years or many, you will find the wholesome, congenial atmosphere of tele- phone work abundantly worth while. Your teacher or vocational advisor can tell you more about work in this interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 8: TELEGRAPH COMPANY To ir! acluatc INTERESTED IN EMPLOYMENT WITH A FUTURE 4 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 4 414 414- 414 414 414 4 414 414 414 414 414 4 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 4 +14 414 414 414 414 414 414 +14 414 414 4 414 Q 4 414 4 414 414 +14 414 414 +14 414 +14 Q 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 +14 414 +14 414 414 4 4 414- 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 4 414 4 +14 414 414 414 414 414 414 ,lt ,X4 ,F 4, 4, ,V V V ,V4 414 414 ,14 414 414 414 4? 414 42 414 414 414 414 4'4 Q4 414414 414 414 414 4? 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 Q4 414 414 414 414 4'4 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 4'4 49 414 414 A s 4'4 4 444 4 A 4 404 401' 'X' s14 'X' u14 v14 v14 S14 s14 v14 4 414 v14 v14 Q14 Q14 Q14 v14 S14 'X' 014 Q14 4 u14 +14 +I' 'X' 'I' 014 414 014 'X' s14 'X' 'I' 'B 'X' v14 fl' 'X' 'Z' v14 5' 'A' u14 'X' 'P 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 014 'X' 'X' iii 014 'X' 'X' 'X' v14r14s14v14o14v14v14v14v14vPv14v14v14v1414 4914414 m Z 9. 3 I' if z ' ? 9. 1 -+ 1 : 0 Q Els m 2 J' 7' 5 2 4 n J' -. -U an -' 9. 2 1'-S g -. O un 5- O m U, P0 m 3 -lr , 9F E! T10 :- T 0 2 'P an W 1 'h Q 2 w w 5 5' 5 uw r 3 ji Q -4 3 1 'PL -t 2 S 5' 1 m 1 E' m - P : un Z C 51' M 5 A :U o Q. .+ 0 1 0 W 1 m 3 Q ID 'O' +?+++++++++???+++4+i+ 'Z X X' '!'+I' v14 v +14 v14 , 'X' 'X' S 1 Consumers Fuel Co. . 'X' 'K+ Compliments of :iz Fuel Oils - Heating Equipment :if Coke-Fertilizer-Coal Beacon Feed STOVE 'X' fx: Anthracite-Bituminous 3 :QI Water St. Belfast 'xc gg 39 wafer Sf. Belfast Ig: 5. 4+ C22 'Q' 'X' 'S' . 4, Iii Compliments of Compliments of 3 'X' Staples Transfer Co. . fx- E. L. Merrill J. W. Coombs .11 +I' 'X' 9 -4 1 as o- so + 'X' BUSINESS MANAGERS E25 2 Water St. Belfast 3 'I' 44 4- -1. 026' +4 qqgaggqga 'U 5' i? P' O 1 G m If Z4 5 P l'l'I Q. 3 C J Q. M 0 1 9.. I 0 9 ikkkkiiii 4 v. Poultr Feed d S l' ff, DODGE-PLYMOUTH Y S on Upp 'es 2: ffl Dairy Feeds, Grass Seeds 5,1 'Z' Cars-Trucks-Buses , , t -If :ij Fertilizers, Gram, Hay and Straw If g Taxi Service Tel. 420 2 Z Water St. Belfast, Maine 'X' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iii1i9WiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A v 4??+++++++++++++++4+++++++?+4++4+44++++4+++++I9++??+++?+?4++' P4 54 ,IQ v 4? : 'S' If is Q44 .2 34 JOHNSON'S gr. E Fountain Service and Light Lunches +3 ,Z 0'4- Sf: 79 High Street - Belfast, Maine :If :Rr Q 4:4 'I' 22 323 FRED F. PALMER :iz ffl 1 15 High Street 3. -:- -:- fx- -5- 33 PAINT HARDWARE gg Iii grf CROCKERY KITCHENWARE 53 if 3 it Hoffses Super Cleaners Webber s Service Station E 3. .i. o!4 Q4 GRANVILLE HOFFSES, Prop. DON WEBBER, Prop. 53 px, +14 4 . . 4 52 H h Sf 1 B If 1, M '- Ei Lg ree e as ame High Street Belfast, Maine E+ -54 +44 Q4 +14- -UX4 Q54 :Z 132 C. A. P A U L ISI 5' EI E: CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS Lf INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS 3,3 Ii DEERING AND MCCORMICK FARM MACHINERY If fig Phone 185--Res. 23 Belfast,.Maine .i. -2. 4 4 014 014- 514 Q4 014 4iiikiiiiiii+?+i+??4++?+?+?4+i44+4??iiiiiiii?4ZX?++4?9++??4?+ 4444+4+4+46499+44++++++4G+++++++iii?6++++++++4+4++++++++++++4? 0:4 5:4 +++++++++++ +44 4 4 553 ? E 'I'UTTlE'S STUDIO 3 W 53 6 W i 5 Z PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 3 g 7 33 3 4+ii4+44+9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiikiiiQiii iiiiiiiiiii iikiiiiiii++++++++++++i+++++i CAMERAS SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING NEXT TO BAPTIST CHURCH 4 Iii 47 High Street - Belfast, Maine E v' .21 -x- + P I I 9 4 WiiiikiiiQQQiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iii+++++++++++++++4++9+++ 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444 4444444 -'I 3' cn I! '1 UI -Y Z Q :-. o : 2. ou Q :s z- 4 444444444 '15 W CD - '15 Q GD li 444444444 4 4 Commercial And Savings Department 4444444444444 U7 Q 'h CD U CD 'U O 1 If 3 Q. S0 0 1 D CD 0 4 D E. I 444 4444444 Trust Departments Member Federal Reserve System vi- 4 12 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION E 'A' I Eg: Belfast - - - Maine 4 Qggqq 4444 52 -1- 4 4 'P 'E' Ifi li- 4 3: 4 WINDSOR HOTEL 5 .i. 4 024 S' rx, 3' -xf 4 4 Phone 20 2 .L -z- Z 3 4- High Street Belfast 4 44444 444444 444 444 44444444 +44 BUY WAR BONDS gg Q? 0? AND STAMPS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 We Q4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 5:4 4 4 4 4 oxo 'ir 2+ '4 'Q 5 'A 0' . 'i' 2' 5+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4444444444444 ole 44 4 5 O 4' fi- 44444 44444 4 4 :ij Rush Order Finest Work 25,1 4 4 4444 44444 4 4 Q14 4 4 014 014 4 4 44444444444 44444444444 QUALITY 4. -xf Q PRINTING ERVICE 4+ E School Printing a Specialty 2 44 44 +x- E Our Com Iete E uipment is our guarantee of ,F P q Y 4, -xf -1- E Better Printing Results at reasonable prices gf E 'Q JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO, INC. 3? 4 F23 if COMMERCIAL PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Iii 4 OFFICE SUPPLIES - EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 4 4 4 Q4 ole Z Iii Journal Bldg. Tel. I3O Belfast, Maine 2 4 4 44 44 44 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- Eg 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' -4 4' 4' 4- '4 4' 4' 4' 4' -4 -4 4' 4' db 4' '4 '4 ik 4' 4' 4' '4 -4 ik 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4- 4' -4 4' 4' 4' 4' Zi 4' 4' '44 vmrsuuu w:.u.4v:- ,gn x-mg, LA: 41:-:. K . ., ua .Mm su, ,s fs -,: 1 yn, 1 wma, wuv.f1:az.im vf.,,u.aww.u1nc.-1.,f.z.f,w::-4:.quummgvusunamunnarfw-ans1mmmfmw.wJ.lvx,m,u:m.m,my