Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

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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.

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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