Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

5? I I I2 l I I 21- gi E 3, if Q, J. I, 1 Q r 5, ll , If 12 4 if W I, ,, 5 2 ,. I, if W i ii- W I, I'- Nr . I 1: w, ,! 34 il if ,yi Q E 5 H' , I v 1, , u . I H . .L 1 1 ! ,J My 'J' if. ' . n, I vi, 1 I .,, ,- Zn ,-:'..' pnru-I 1 I ny., H i 1 '. 'All x '. ,.'f 'a', -K pu - . W. ,lf- , . ku, . lf.'.f' J ..,. ..., 4 . sy, J, Q V F-,'.Y v' .y . 1 f Vg' , ,L J. ., 1, . , I . J, ' 41. ' . AV K . , 1'- '. :lf I' ,H . 09.12 ignll, :f . - .,, . 'vii' h- T. 1 1w, .x4e 24-,X 'vp : Q ' J , .J n . 1. X . .- uf I T 1 ' ' H- uint.. 1 5 L- 1 ,1 , .1 1 uv , 'zxffi i..'w?Sd FW? fi , I ifzfff 'f :'f?f'5' ffsgtg ' Pl-Erik -1 '45-hi -JA.. y. ,Vr ,Q ,In 'P , , I , ,A A ,. 'AVA ' HF X 'I 1 HERE ENDETHg HERE BEGINNETH Here endeth the happiest, most care-free days of our lives. The days when we learned, through the supreme guidance of our instructors, the basic funda- mentals of living. Now we are going into a chaotic world, a world ravaged with greed, jealousy and selfishness. We, the youth of today, must use our greatest eiforts to improve world conditions. 4 'B' x Mx . ' - fi- . fk 5, as S if I3 4, gf 4 if 4 a if Wa 4 I ,L Sf Yifw, wrfhfffl , 'b-7' QL 4 JL' ,N M. ,, ...xfjv-ywk U ' , WW, W . A X ?:aY'f 'figwQ1 Q ' 5 V 5? Q W W 5 ,if k A-3 'Mg , , . ..,,. L-,Z K wg .-1 , -f .Av , Q , , M 'A , 4 wg 7 grwf .- it , . fSfQf' .frm f' Nw, w 4 - ,-f k V ' ww Q55 0 0 K M , . it H fg' 1 K' f' f,- f ,Sv A Vg' M V 59? v' f ffl',,jMn - -,L 4 , '?f37g5:-7,515-L, ' ' H V , . A VC M 'ag 35 '.: 'S 1 4 1 Higgs.-' wwf, 5 39 ' f f gl ggzf Lima wx. '55 lv , A vs, as fn www W K ,up 7 W 1'-, ' -. z..k f V .5 .. , . ...,, V A 9 W gf , ' K, . , F E A gf 4 , 1 A , , X . . , . pf. , , , . .. , ,,,,,M, ,.fw,,,m1,,f' W THE KEYSTON E Published by the Senior Class of CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL Belfast, Maine DEDICA T10 VVe, the Senior Class of Crosby High School, dedicate this publication of the Keystone to Arlene Dunaver, Whose cheerfnll friendliness and general uersonality have endeared her to hell many friends at Crosby, all of whom wish her a speedy recoveryf The Fciculty ff' J S xxx F al Xp if M r QL E 'if 'avr' .,:v,,:.,,.,.. . .,,..,. . ,.,.. t :,:a:.: -5:1 K ww ., I'22Z:.. 'm ,c Ywe'Ee-zzfazz'-G' , ., ,,, ,. .,,,: . . M Q .. ,,,,- , ' ' S ' ? g ii:f: . --l f ' -' 1 f ?f,l 'x K. ---o f . ..... . -ees P , , 1 ii :ff-:ff ' : Top row, left to right: Hester Crone, English: Annie Brown, English: Perry Wortman. Principal: Harold Doe. English: Albert Weymouth, Social Studies: Burton Hinckley. Social Studies: Norman Mansur, Languages: Marietta Packard, Senior Advisor: Stanley Peterson, Commercial: Neil Soule. Science: Robert Hall. Science and Mathematics: Guenivere Cole, Home Economics: Kenneth Dumais. Manual Training: Christine Roberts, Mathematics: Frederick Soucy. Physical Education: Donald Lewis, Music: Nellie Marden, Junior High Mathe- matics: Amy DeForest, Junior High English: Gwendolyn Stratton. Junior High Social Studies. DI T ORIAL i THE CHALLENGE OF TODAY America is in a fight today - a iight for its life. The fight is between capitalism and communism. VVith the Korean battle being waged, the rearmament of Europe slowly progressing with American aid, in- flation, the dcold warn going on between Russia and the Western World, America is faced with the challenge of the survival oi' our democratic way of life and our capitalistic system. But who is America? America is you, I, our fathers, mothers, and relatives. Any challenge to our problems must first arise from the individual, no matter how smali or insignificant the individual seems in todayis situations. Where is this country going? YVith all the corruption, scandals, rackets in gov- ernment and in business, is it on the down- hill trend? Is its history destined to parallel that of Rome - to reach a great height, then fall? Let's not allow this to happen. Let's rally and come forward with new ideals, renewed strength and a great resolve to face and solve our acute problems. With the advent of the Atomic Age, the world has a full, rich future ahead of it, if it can jump the hurdles of today. As individuals, our life ahead is a great challenge - a soul-inspiring challenge. Can we live the right kind of life in the sight of God? This nation unfortunately has become spiritually slugyfisli. VVQ have lost that spirit and faith which our fore- fathers possessed. lt seems that the nation has become a land of money-grabbcrs. Continued to Page 83 Page six l A SENIOITS PRAYER . Heavenly Father, guide us as we go out to tace the world. Help each of us to find our calling and to do our best in com- munity and world affairs. Help us to use wisely the learning which we have acquired through our school years, that we may become good citizens. As we walk through life, let us observe our environment, physical and social, and show us the way to improve it. Help us to distinguish good advice from the bad when it is given us, and to give wise counsel when it is asked of us. Give us understanding and toleration for all races and creeds, for the world is fast changing from segregated groups to a union of countries. We need to under- stand the people and customs of each country if this union is to succeed. Let us have faith in our convictions and stand up for truth and justice. Give us the grace to acknowledge our mistakes and faults and help us to rectify them. Help us to raise the next generation as a credit to our forefathers, who fought in every way to give us the freedom which we now enjoy. To retain these freedoms, we must have hope for the future, love for our fellow man and faith in God. Help us to keep these qualities alive always. We ask this in Jesus' name. Amen. By Rhoda VVo':cl SENIORS Ann Elizabeth Allenwoocl Annie College Oh, Gee Latin Club 1, 2: french Club 1, 2: lntia-murals 4: Keystone Board 4: Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 3: Fashion Show 3: Auction 4: Food Sale 2. 3: Usher Gradua- tion 3: Class Treasurer 2: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Crosby Review 3, 4: Valedictorian 4. Ann has a smile for everyone Wherever she goes or what- ever she does A good classmate we all agree A real success, we hope sheill be. Joseph Edward Baird Joe LLOllEgE Imagine that Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: Intra- mural Coach 4: Keystone Board 4: Glee Club 4: French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Crosby Highlights 1: Radio Club 1: Career Day 3: Sopho- more Hop 2: Salutatorian 4. Joe is a boy who will surely succeed, He'll gain all that he ever will need. Marilyn Jeannette Bradeen Mal Commercial Oh, Quiet! Keystone Board 4. Marilyn is a quiet girl A secretary she will beg But Marilyn-now rernernber- Don't sit on the boss's knee. John J. Brown Johnny General What did I do now? Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Varsity Club 3. 4. John is our basketball star In sports he's really tors But sometimes before he gets to Joan's His heart, it nearly pops. Willard Stanley Brown Willie General Mabel, ain't I dry Baseball 1, 4: Football 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Keystone Board 4: Cinema Club 1: Intra-mural Basketball 1, 3, 4. Willie loves to tease the girls Ani pull their shining little curls In many ways does he shine And out of school. he'll do just fine. John D. Carr The Mate Ccncral The ship hasn't sunk yet Football 2, 4: Easketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: lntra-murals 2. 3. Heres to John, known as the mate Who'll never have trouble find- ing a date. Gladys A. Clark Glad College Glee Club 1, 4: Dramatic Club 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Ball 33 Gradu- ation Usher 3: Freshman Re- ception 4: Keystone Board 4: Fasketball Manager 4: Fashion Show 3: Freshman Dance 1: Freshman Paper 1: Pier Party 3: Minstrel Usher: Musical Festival 1: Food Sale 4. Here's a lass who's very jolly Always thirzking of some folly May her future be as sunny As her success in being funny. Elwin Ernest Clements Red College I wouldn't say that Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Honorable Mention Lit- ile Ten Conference 4: Varsity Club 2 3: Camera Club 1, Pres- ident 1: Captain Magazine Drive 4: Waltz Time 1: Intra- mural Sports 1: Shop Club 1, 2: Student Government 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Minstrel Show 4: NROTC Candidate 4: Scholastic Key Award 4: Key- stone Board 4: Class Ode 4. Red. is sometimes quiet Ancl sometimes he's in a fetter But all he needs to cheer him U19 Is one little Rockland letter. George Cushman George General Drive it or park it Never learn today What you can't forget to- Tll.9TTO'LU. Sylvia Gertrude Dean Sue General Oh! Really F.H.A. 2g Bowling 2: Glee Club 33 Transferred from Camden. Glee Club 4. Sylvia is a talkative lass She's always full of joy And when it comes to Lloyd He is the only boy. Mary Evangeline Dilling Mary Commercial Oh, Shucksl Softball 1, 3g Co-Manager 3: Camera Club 23 Teacher's sec- retary 45 Ofhce Receptionist 2. 4. Mary seems a quiet girl She usually sits and listens But to all who really know her She's witty, bright and win- some Bryant Rivers Dutch Dutchy General What did you say? Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, President 43 Foot- lights Club, President 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Junior Prom 33 Football 1, 2: Repre- sentative State Student Legis- lature 43 Sophomore Hop 2. Bryant is a lad in our class Who can be very smart And when it comes to women He really steals their hearts. Glenice Marie Dutton Glen t General Oh, no! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Keystone Board 43 Crosby Revue 35 Camera Club 23 Music Festival 1, 3, 4. Always laughing full of fun She gets along with everyone. Julia E. Ellis Judy Commercial Be glad to Glee Club 4. My words and thoughts are my very own George Ferguson Fergy General Don't know Football 2, 3, 4. Absence makes the marks grow rounder Romonu Alma Finley Mona General Gee Whiz! Glee Club 2, 4: Keystone Board 43 Camera Club 2. A cheerful heart, a smiling face, Puts sunshine in the darkest place. Bernard Eric Gaul Bunny College Oh, Great! Football 43 Footlights Club, Treasurer 43 Glee Club 4: Freshman Reception 43 Key- stone Board 43 Transferred from New York3 Art Club, President 1. The road to success. Wow, whata hill. Merlin R. Glidden Bud General Watch 'at stuff Keystone Paper Drive 43 Bas- ketball 23 Cinema Club 1, 2, 32 Camera Club 1, 2, 33 Freshman Reception 43 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. Buddy is a womanis man They say he's quite a QU!! And when it comes to teasing girls He lsn't very shy. Blaine D. Grindle Hotroa College Mercy, Mercy! Class President 23 V1ce-P1'esi- dent 33 Student Council 2, 31 Radio Club 1: Freshman Re- :eption 43 Sophomore Hop 2: Iunior Prom 33 lntra-murals 1, 2, 33 State Student Council Representative 2, 33 Activity Ticket Sales 1. Blaine has been class president He ranks right on the top We know that wherever he goes He'll never be a flop. William Ralph Gum Bill College Fm m,ad! Keystone Board 4: Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Freshman Reception, Master of Ceremonies 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Vice- President 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 13 Glee Club 43 Career Day 33 Student Council 13 Magazine Drive 2, 33' Stud- ent Council 13 Magazine Drive 2, 33 Student Government 2. Bill goes with a senior girl Whose name we need not tell And when it comes to her, well He thinks she's really swell Donald W. Hahn Pete General What I know about you that you could write on a postage stamp. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 13 Annual School Con- cert 1, 2, 3. 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Manager 2. 3, 43 Waltz Time 33 Student Coun- cil 43 Class Will 4. Donnie's not so awful tall but He's good natured and nice to all. Allan W. Hamm Hammie Commercial Whatis At Football 1, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 2, 33 Keystone Paper Drive 43 President of Cinema Club 1, 2, 3: Camera Club 1, 23 Freshman Reception 43 Junior Prom 3: Sophomore Hop 23 Class Vice President 23 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3 43 Crosby Revuc 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Waltz Time 2, Allan likes to flirt With all girls, young and old,' But with the sophomore girls He's sort of bold, we're told. Edmund Elwood Hardy Ed Commercial Say now, that's all right Glee Club 1, 2, 3 43 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 43 Radio Club 13 Music Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, 43 Composite Band 2, 33 Class Treasurer 3, 43 Treasurer of Student Council 43 Assistant Football Manager 23 Minstrel 3, 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Six Shot and Foul Shooting Championg Class Gifts 4: lntra-mural Basket- ball All Star 33 National Honor Society 4. Ed is on the basketball team He shoots the ball high and low And when it comes to scoring He's everything but slew. Marian Harriman Marian Commercial Must you? Glee Club 1, 43 Keystone Board 43 Music Festival 1, 4: Sophomore Hop 2. Marian is always full of fun A popular gal is she. And some day in the future Mrs. Grant she hopes to be Elaine Sharon Higer Elaine College Oh, Shoot! Dramatic Club 1: Latin Club 1: Fashion Show 32 Class Secre- tary 2: Keystone Board 4: Pier Party 2: Junior Prom 3: Soft- ball 1. 2. 3. Elaine isn't very tall In fact she's rather short Anal through the four years we have found That she's a real good sport. Barbara Carlon Jackson Barb College Sure, why not? Dramatics Club 1: Latin Club 1: Fashion Show 3: Junior Prom 3: Senior Ball 3: Usher at Graduation 3: Freshmen Reception 4: Keystone Board 4: Pier Party 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Softball 1. 2. 3: Christmas Cards Sale 4. When Barbara gets to be a nurse, And the patients see her smite. They'll start for home and wonder, Why they coulcln't stay awhile Elizabeth Ann Jenness Booboo College I'll never tell Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Keystone Board 4: Soft- ball 1, 2, 33 Cheerleading fSub.J 4: Music Festival 2, 3. 4: Freshman Dance 1: Sopho- more Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Graduation Usher 3: Assembly Committee 4. In cheerleading and sports, Libbie does her best And stands out well aniong the rest We know she'll try with all her 'might To become Richard Allen Lane Dick General No Kidding, Doc? Intra-mural Basketball 2: Hal- loween Party 4. Dickis always talking it seems it is true He not a quiet lad But if you knew hint like we do Yoa'll find he's not so bad. Kenneth Almon Leeman Ken Commercial I don't care Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Band and Orchestra Junior High, 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Projectionist Club 1. 2: Composite Band 3. Ken rushes around to get thinas done But he always finds time to have some fun. Joan Elizabeth Mansur Joanie College Buy me a gift, I don't care Sophomore Hop 2: Camera Club 2: Junior Prom 3: Fash- ion Show 3: Senior Ball 31 Freshman Reception 4: Key- stone Board 4. Joan is always writing letters To her guy, who's far away. We have often wondered, What she can find to say. Natalie Marriner Nat Commercial Nothing doing Basketball 2. 3. 4: Cheerleading 4: Class President 3: Class Sec- retary 4: Student Council Treasurer 3: Student Council Secretary 4: 1DirigoJ Girls' State 3: D.A.R. Good Citizen- ship Candidate 4: State Stud- ent Council Convention 3, 4: Captain Curtis Magazine Sales 4: Freshman Reception 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 4: Keystone Board 4: Sophomore Hop 2, Junior Prom 3: Music Festival 1. 2, 4: Honor Essay 4: National Hon- or Society 4. Nat is smart Nat is quick When playing ball She's 'really slick. Gordon E. McCue McGoo College My God! Vice-President Senior Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 43 Baseball l. 2: Camera Club 1, 2: Dramatics 4g Intra-murals 1, 2, 3g Freshman Reception 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Career Day 33 Student Council lg Key- stone Board 43 Minstrel Show 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 4: Class Prophecy 4. Gordon has a smile For everyone he meets And as for playing football He can really fill his cleats. Isabelle Marie Morse Itchy Commercial Holy, Cowgirl Camera Club 2: Keystone Board 4. Always laughing. full of fun, She'll get along with everyone. Leslie Willard Morse Mouse General Awful nice I had a thought, but it died of loneliness. Alfredo G. Nickerson Nicky College I don't like your attitude Softball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Graduation Usher 33 Music Festival 1, 2: Sophomore Hop 2. Beware of the quiet ones: theyill surprise you. M. Ronald Nickerson Nick College What do you know about that Basketball 2, 3. 43 lntra-murals 2. 3: Keystone Board 43 Key- stone Paper Drive 4. Ronnie is an athlete At basketball he does excel And as for the girl he goes with She thinks he's really swell. Hazel Mary O'Leary Hazel Commercial That's all right, I guess Keystone Auction 4: Keystone Board 4: Faculty Secretary 4. Clickety, Clackety, go the keys That's Hazel typing, if you please Sitting denzurely behind a desk She'll be a good secretary, that's our guess. Richard Elmer Parker Dick General What time is it? Football 3, 4: Camera Club 1, 2: Basketball Manager 4: Band 45 Keystone Board 4. Richard seems so quiet He appears to be shy But if you know him like we do You'll find him quite a guy. Ramona M. Patten Mona General Yipes Glee Club 3, 45 Softball 1, 2: Candy Sale 4: Keystone Board 4: Crosby Highlights 2. Mona is good natured Because she has to be, She is in and out of trouble .lust like a busy bee. Florence Margaret Perkins Chickie Commercial Oh! Great Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Keystone Poard 43 Dramatics Club 1. Florence is always working She doesnit take time to nlay So when the teachers speak to her She has sonnethinq to say. Jean Perkins Pithy Commercial What a heck of a good time Cheerleading lg Glee Club l. 2, 33 Music Festival 1, 2, 3: Keystone Board 4. Jean could be quite smart if sheill stop skipping school, She should take advantage of the old-time Golden Rule. George Nelson Prior Spud College So what Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 45 Basketball l, 2. 3, 43 Dirigo Boys' State 3: Older Boys Con- ference 4: President of Class 4: Class Marshal 39 Glee Club 4: Minstrel Show 3g Varsity Club 3, 43 Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 33 Intramural Basket- ball All Star: Class President 43 Address to Undergraduates 45 National Honor Society 4. Spud is good in athletics. He also likes to flirt, He doesn't care who it is, As long as she wears a skirt. r Gardner F. Rhodes Gardner General Yessuh! Gardner goes with atwin, But whichlone he won't say. He is alwaysllaughing, No matter what the day. Marilyn Roberta Richards Maggie College I'rn so mad I could spit! Girls' State 3g Softball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Graduation Usher 3: Candy Sales 45 Dra- matic Club 1: Music Festival 1. 23 Sophomore Hop 23 Key- stone Board 4. We hear that Maggie lies awake Until three in the mornina Stay away from my stockboy Comes her hostile warning. Richard Kermit Robertson Heals Beals General I guess so Shop 1, 2, 3, 4. You will always see Dickie 'Round morning, night, or noon But wherever he may be, He's always chasing Junne. Errol F. Rogers Clem General Magazine Campaign 3: Glee Club 33 Intra-murals l. Errol is full of the devil in all of his classes- Heis also a woflf, so you'd bet- ter be careful, lasses. Y Philomine F. Smith Phil Commercial I want a ride Glee Club 13 Keystone Board 43 Basketball 3, Captain 4. In her classes Phil does not Give very good attention So we find her every night Staying for detention. Duane Snow Curly General Thatis the bestest kind Student Council 1, 23 Class Vice President 13 Camera Club 1, President 23 Baseball 2: Key- stone Board 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2: Senior Ball 33 Music Festival I, 2, 8, 4. Duane has a '41 Buick In which he likes to ride Put he is always happier When a girl is by his side. Bruce Dexter Sprague Kid General Student Council 33 Glee Club 4. Lots of us aim to do right, but the devil jogs our elbows. Ralph Stanley Stephenson Ralph College Geez! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2: Orchestra 1, 23 Radio Club 13 Class Pianist 2, 33 Class Secre- tary 33 Crosby Revue 3, 4: Student Council 43 Footlights Club 43 Three Act Play 43 As- sistant Editor Keystone 43 Mu- sic Festival 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Hallowe'en Party 4. You'll find Ralph very quiet, when the sun is shining bright But youill find him very dif- ferent on a moonlight night. Robert Donald Stover Bobby General Bobby is handy with most any kind of tool, Maybe that's why he's so han- cly around school. Kenneth Arthur Tabbutt Nig General Ahhhhhhhh! Shop Club 2. 3. All great men get lazy. Gee, Fm tired. Richard J. Teeves Doc General Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Eas- ketball Manager 23 Camera Club 13 Safety Patrol 3, 4. Doc is always laughing and joking in school And cannot be beat in dancing or in pool. Vernon L. Thompson, Jr. Tom General Dimpled cheeks, hazel eyes, a wolf wave in his hair In his blue and yellow Chevy, he rides with never a care. Faith Emerald Tower Tee College I will if I want to Dramatic Club 13 Usher at Graduation 33 Senior Ball 33 Junior Prom 3: Sophomore Hop 23 Fashion Show 33 Usher at Minstrel 33 Keystone Board 43 Pier Party 23 Sadie Hawkins Dance 33 Freshman Reception 43 Scripture 4. Faith is a lot of fun and al- ways full of glee But she'd be absolutely lost without her fathful Billy. Beverly Susan Ward Bev Commercial Just what I like Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom 33 Graduation Usher 33 Key- stone Board 4. After Beu graduates, a blush- ing bride she may be Or else she'll become a sec- ' retary in Washington, D. C. Helen Jean Weymouth Jean College Oh my goodness! Choir 1, 23 Riding Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Swimming Club 1, 23 Transferred from Oak Grove. Junior Prom 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Music Festival 3, 43 Musical Revue 3, 43 Basketball Manager 43 Keystone Board 43 Food Sale 3, 4. Jean is crazy over horses and also a guy named Gene She's going uery far for a girl who's only eighteen. Ellerton Pratt Whitney, Jr. Felix College Hey, Spud Football 13 Class President 13 Transferred to Melbourne Fla. Baseball 1, 23 Football 2: Stud- ent Council 23 Convention 23 M Club 23 Class Secretary 2: Transferred to Crosby. Fcot- ball 3, 43 Co-Captain 43 Basket- ball Manager 4: Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4: Business Manager - Curtis Magazine Sales 43 Dirigo Boys State 3: Business Manager, Keystone 4: lnterlocutor - Minstrel 4: Vice-President 33 Glee Club 3: First Team Little Ten Con- ference 43 Manager - School Pictures 4: Class History 4: National Honor Society 4. Eleanor Alice Wight Eleanor College Golly! Gee Whiz! Assistant Editor Keystone 43 Co-manager, Candy Sale 43 Dramatics 1, 23 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Soft- ball 1, 23 Senior Ball 33 Glee Club 43 Intra-murals 2, 4. Eleanor knows her Latin and also lots of French She not only has intelligence but a lot of common sense. Elizabeth Anna Wing Libby College Stop it! You know I love it. Dramatics 1, 23 Softball 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Basketball Mana- ger CAssistantD 43 Keystone Board 43 Graduation Usher 33 Curtis Magazine Sale 43 Acti- vity Tickets 13 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 33 Paper Drive 43 Intra-murals 2, 3, 43 Sadie Hawkins Dance 43 Candy Sales 43 Crosby Re- vue 4. Libby has a tendency of get- ting up late in the morning That's why she comes into the room blurry-eyed and yawning. Faye Frances Wood Vickie General Oh, yes! Glee Club 13 Library 2. Faye is uery healthy with her rosy cheek, But when it comes to boys, she is 'very mild and meek. Rhoda Ann Wood Rhoda College Oh, dear! Dramatics 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Softball l. 2, 33 Co-Manager, Candy Sale 43 Graduation Usher 33 Music Festival 43 Keystone Editor 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 33 Intra- mural basketball 2, 33 Activity Ticket 4: Food Sale 3, 43 Cros- by Revue 3, 4. Rhoda is a quiet, blushing, shy type of lass, But when it comes to working, she's at the head of the class. Robert Elwood Vaughn Bob General Bob appears to be quiet or so I would say But when you get to know him itis quite the opposite way. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arlene Dunavn.. Chick General Drarnatics Club 1, 23 Intramu- ral Basketball 25 Glee Club 2. You're back and ready to have your fling - We wish you the best of everything. Front Row: Natalie Marriner. secretary: Edmund Hardy. treasurer: George Prior, president: Gordon McCue. Vive-president. Back Row: Mrs. Packard, Mr. Soucy, Mrs. Brown, advisors. L, NAME Ann Allenwood Joseph Baird ' lyn Bradeen Brown Willard Brown John Carr Gladys Clark Elwin Clements George Cushman Sylvia Dean Mary Dilling Bryant Dutch Glenice Dutton Julia Ellis George Ferguson Ramona Finley Bernard Gaul Merlin Glidden Blaine Grindle William Gum Donald Hahn Allan Hamm Edmund Hardy Marian Harriman Elaine Higer Barbara Jackson Elizabeth Jenness Wayne Johnson Richard Lane Kenneth Leeman Joan Mansur Natalie Marriner Gordon McCue lsabel Morse Leslie Morse Alfreda Nickerson Ronald Nickerson Hazel O'Leary Richard Parker Bruce Parkinson Ramona Patten Florence Perkins Jean Perkins George Prior Gardiner Rhodes Marilyn Richards Richard Robertson Errol Rogers Philomine Smith Duane Snow Bruce Sprague Ralph Stephenson Robert Stover Kenneth Tabbutt Richard Teeves Vernon Thompson Faith Tower Robert Vaughn Beverly Ward Jean Weymouth Felix Whitney Eleanor Wight Elizabeth Wing Faye Wood Rhoda Wood FAVORITE PASTIME Loafing Relaxation Writing Letters to Korea Joan Throwing Erasers Hunting Saving Sucker Sticks Writing Letters Sleeping Reading Lstening to the Radio Pumping Gas Talking Work Hunting Movies Sally Roller Skating Staying after School Faith Jerry Playing Pool Dancing and Misc. 18 Spring Street Riding Around Getting into Trouble Ain't nobody business but my own Library Joking with Someone Flirting Being Lazy Doin' Nothing Boy's Home Third Floor Northport Movies Parking Movies Caling 706-W Dancing Talking Sleeping Haven't Any Playing the Field Sleeping Movies Franklin Street Parking Sleeping Parking Barbara Music 37 Chev. Hanging around the Station Loahng Tumbling Spitting Licorices in the Snow Shirley Riding around in a Blue DeSoto 217 High Street Dancing Baseball Games Knitting Playing Harmonica Sports f 1 mf L PET PEEVE Cold Room Homework Oral Reports Plymouth Being Quiet Work ' Bleached Blondes English Girls Willard Book Reports Women with Long Memories Navy Connecticut Anything English Trouble Makers Dancing Teachers School Women Senior Girls Too many cute girls going steady Past Memories Nosey People School Somebody's been beating my time Library Students Homework Homework School Men Drivers Going Home Early School V Breaking Springs School Studying Getting up in the mornings Work Richard L. Bruce P. Boys The Past Collecting Phone Numbers Homework Chemistry Notices Notices Bubba High Prices Girls Theres only 24 hours a day School Notices Allan Hamm Shop School Teachers Sailor's Uniform People Going to bed Sunday morning getting up the same day Woolworth's School beginning at 8:30 Hot Weather Tall Boys and AMBITION Social Worker Success Working in an Oifice Go to School To Be a P. F. C. in the National Guard Go to Sea Go to Arizona Go to College Own a new Ford Public Utility Agent Go to Gordon College To Be a Success To Sing To Be a Secretary You Guess Nurse llo Be Graduated Stay Single tLong as possiblei To Pass English Five Star General Mechanic Ain't Got None Multi-Millionaire Un decided Go to Collcgc Nurse Nurse Scientist Service Husson College Ain't Got None Undecided F. B. I. Have 16 Kids Get Married Nurse Diesel Engineer Secretary Navy Jet Pilot Millionaire To be a Secretary To Invent an All-day Weed To Go Steady Chasing Parkers To be a Stockboy To be a Printer Undecided Invent a Movable Steering Wheel To Find the Right Woman Grease-Monkey Music Wait and See Hot Rod Driver None Join the Navy Go to Alaska Be successful To be Mrs. J. Guess What? Coaching and Phy. Ed. Lab. Technician To Scuttle the Navy Crime Fighting University of Maine i Best School Clhzen Nat Marrmer Felix Whitney Page eighteen Most Likely To Succeed Rhoda Wood Spud Prior Jiggs and Maggie Faye Wood Dickie Robertson Best Actors Bryant Dutch Gordon McCue Most Flirfutious Libby Jenness Duane Snow Most Popular Nat Marriner Felix Whitney Most Athletic Phil Smlth John Brown Most Friendly Elalne Hlgel Vernon Thompson Most Intellectual Joe Baird Ann Allenwood Most Full of Fun Gladys Clark Willard Brown Most Musical Glemce Dutton Ralph Stephenson Most Bashful Florence Perkins Dick Parker Page vzineteen 4 Front Row: S. Jackson, O. Hatch. E. Cobb. B. Gum. S. Merriam. M. Lawler. J. Lincoln. J. Knight. R. Alley. A. Ward. N. Bryant, P. Towers, M. Gray. Second Row: R. Smith. K. Grant, J. Sylvia, W. Walker. E. Whitcomb. N. Bradbury. J. Woodbury, S. Whitehead, J, Fitz- gerald, M. Suddy, B. Johns, R. Stephenson. J. Seekins, L. Whitcomb. K. Thompson. S. Sherman, M. Tucker, Neil Soulo, Class Advisor. Third Row: C Hammons, L. Treworgy, D. Dorr, J. Dumont, P. Jenness, L. Ryan. S. Thorpe, J. Woods. T. Nickerson, E. Corey, N. Nickerson, R. Clark, D. Cassida, G. Rice, E. Fenwick. Fourth Row: J. Nickerson, R. Woods, R. Floyd, R. Kelley, J. Gammons, F. Laurinitis, L. Oliver, R. Knight. M. Littlefield. R, Ebert, R. Nickerson. W. Butler. L. Lucas. E. Clark. M. Perkins. M. Kapiloff. Front Row: M. Grady, J. Cross. V. Munson, J. Bower, J. Potter. M. Anderson. B. Patterson, Burton Hinckley, Class Advisor: B. Worth, J. Nelson, L. Ward. G. McKeen. E. Wood. V. Curtis. Second Row: J. Ellis, H. Sampson, G. Rich, J. Briggs. S. Dumont, P. Barry. A. Robertson, P. Perry, S. Whitcomb, S. Thompson. S. Wilke. G. Jones. P. Morse, M. Robertson, J. Nixon. A. Nixon. D. Butler. Third Row: D. Bernosky, C. King, W. Downes. L. Wellman. M. Libby, I. Mollison. F. York, H. Parson. A, Littlefield. M. Jackson, G. Hanson, H. Foster. B. Littlefield, E. Cushman. Fourth Row: R. Small, R. Towers, J. Gardiner. K. Lothrop, H. Sprague, W. Pinette, H. Wight, S. Marshall, F. Robertson, F. Maddocks. R. Shibles, R. Burns, R. Bucchiere. B, O'Leary, G. Lemont. Fifth Row: R. Maresh, H. Meservey, K. Ramsey, L. Curtis, E. Moody, M. Thorndike. C. Knowlton, D. Graham, R. Phil- brook, R. Macleod, R. Bernosky, R. Curtis, L. Stover, C. Grady, D. Gaul, V. Fowles. Page twenty First Row: D. Wilson. R. Thomas. F. Sieman. E. Maddocks. R. Patten. C. Hodges. E. Woods. E. Nickerson, J. Bryant, V. Dilling, W. Nutter, O. Bowen. Second Row: J. Flowers. J. Hart. C. Boudreau. J. Gould, D. Muoers, G. Murphy. M. Roberts. Norman Mansur. Faculty Ad- visor: P. Johnson. P. Johnson, J. Grindle. A. Paige. C. Higgi is. S. Wadlin. Third Row: H. English, J. Roberts, D. Allen. P. Knowlton, R. Hatch, A. Harriman, A. Leadbetter. S. Bonnin, B. Young. V. LaFond, A. Fitzgerald, F. Page. N. Vaughn. H. Higer. J. Payson. J. Larrabee. Fourth Row: S. Wing, C. York, C. Paul, S. Hayward. P. Reynolds, J. Brown. B. McAvey, P. Cummings. C. Boynton. S. Braley, R. Clements. D. Warman, L. Scott. M. Brenan. G. Lamont, M. Riley, I. Sawyer. Fifth Row: J. Westcott. F.. Wortman. C. Read. R. Bryant. D. Brace, G. Morin. A. Thomas. H. Gray. D. Small. R. Wight. A. Howard. R. Jackson. B. Brierly, T. Stephenson. Sixth Row: R. Philbrook, L. Annis, R. Young, T. Vaughn. R. Seekins. D. Knight. R. Stillman. F. Trenholm. D. Johnson. G. Stevens, D. Small, P. Oxton, D. Greenlaw. L. Jackson. G. Carr. G. Bowen. Front Row: S. Hanson. K. Nickerson. W. Briggs. B. Clark, D. Huntington. K. Drinkwater, D. Johnson, R. Wright, W. Moulton. M, Page. C. Roberts, M. Reynolds. Second Row: A. Harvey. B. Gould. C. Davis. R. Bacheldor, H. Greenlaw, B. Gross, Mrs. De Forest. Class Advisor: J. Fish, M. Whitcomb. M. Sinclair. J. Thompson. R. Corey. E, Rhoa des. Third Row: D. Howard, G. Cook. N. Cunningham. P. Perkins. F. Ward. J. Thompson. S. Vose, D. Freeman, P. Nixon, M. Libby. J. Grindle. S. Robbins, J. Huntington, J. Grindle. B. West. A Fourth Row: D. Stewart. S. Gilmore. M. Anderson, R. Howard, T. Horn, A. Mendelson, P. Welch. G. Meservey, M. Knowlton. L. Evans. D. Dodge, R. Sherman, L. Stover. D. Chaples. Fifth Row: M. Hall, D. Philbrook, R. Roberts. P. Dudley, R. Gould. R. Finley, J. MacDonald, R. MacLeod, D. Rogers. B. Copson, H. Torrey, C. Ward. D. Halling, G. Woods. Sixth Row: A. Gammons. R. Downs, N. Carr, P. Doak. T. Kenney, D. Dunbar, F. Robbins, R. Faulkingham, H. Gurney, D. Shibles. R. Kelley, H. Bowen. E. Cook. Page twenty-one 'X JUNIOR CLASS REPORT The Junior Class elected Mr. Soule for class advisor and the following for class officers: President, Roger Smith, Vice President, Keith Grant, Secretary, Marion Tucker, Treasurer, Mark Kapiloff. Our student council representatives are Dar- rold Dorr and Melvin Perkins. Our money-making projects included a food sale, Crosby high book covers, dances and a thrilling Winter Carnival at Pitcher Pond, which was elimaxed by a Coronation Ball at which Roger Smith and Cynthia Paul were crowned king and queen. The social event of the year was our Junior Prom which was held on May 16. Our class is well represented in ath- letics and other activities of Crosby. Rich- ard Kelley received honorable mention in the Little Ten Conference Football Team. James Gammons, Mark Kapiloff, Richard Kelley, Leslie LaFond, and Roger Smith received letters for their athletic ability. David Cassida, Charles Hammons, Richard Kelley, Joe Nickerson, and Roger Smith have been in the band and orchestra for three years. Some of our girls also held the spotlight this year. NVe have Pat Jenness, Junne Knight, Joyce Lincoln, Sally Whitehead, Rose Stephenson, and Joan 'NVoodbury on the basketball court and Junne Knight leader of the varsity cheerleaders. Lois Whitcomb, Norma Bradbury and Joan Woodbury did a very fine job in the three- act play. We of the Junior Class are looking for- ward to one more year to carry on the traditions of Crosby. FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT Our class is proud of its athletes. There are ten freshmen girls on the basketball team. Joan Brown, Helen English, Joyce Flowers, Clorice Higgins, Virginia La- Fond, Dawna Nlooers, Onie Murphy. Janice Pavson. Marilyn Roberts and Nancy Vaughn. Donnie Creenlaw made the Varsity and Lee Jackson. Tom Stephenson. and Eddie Page twenty-two YVoods made Junior Varsity. We can't forget the Freshman Team. Under their able coach, Mr. Hall, the team had a sea- son of one win, five losses, three lost by only two points. Helping the cheering section is Onie Murphy tor the varsity games and four of the J.V. cheerleaders are freshmen. Our student council members are Janice Larrabee, Mary Brennan, and Richard Thomas. ln the fall we held a class meeting and elected the following officers: President, Eddie Wortman, Vice-President, Donnie Creenlaw, Secretary, Janice Payson, and Treasurer, Eddie WVoods. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class made some verv wise decisions this year. First of all there were our class rings. VV e think they are the nest ever. Second, we chose as our class officers: President, Roland Burns, Vice- President, David Gaul, Treasurer, Ann Nixon, Secretary, Sally Thompson. With Mr. Hinckley as our class advisor, we were Well represented in a majority of the activities at Crosby. We were repre- sented in basketball, football, Student Council, Crosby Crier, and the assembly programs. On the boys' basketball team were: Ro- land Burns, Roland Buechiere, Raymond Shibles, Basil O'Leary, Cary Lemont, and Harold Meservey, and on the girls, team were Virginia Curtis and Beverly WVorth. EIGHTH GRADE At the beginning of the year, the Eighth Grade organized and elected the following officers: President, Peter Doak, Vice- President, Henry Gurney, Secretary, Paul Dudley: Treasurer, Burton Copsong Class .Xdvisor - Nlrs. DeForest. Student Council representatives elected were: Sally Vose, Peter Doak, and Donald Rogers. Cnr basketball team, under the capable guidance of Nlr. Nlansur, played eight games and had an undefeated season. Activities Glee Club Our Glee Club of 140 mem- bers was founded in 1935 by Elbridge Pitcher. and has be- come increasingly popular through the years. Today, Mr. Lewis holds three classes a week in the high school. which combine for the annual con- cert, held this year on March 21 and the Music Festival which is held in a dillerent town each year. This year it was held in Orono on May 17. Names on page 81 Band The Crosby High School Band consists of about 32 members. which is larger than it has been for some time. Through the supreme efforts of all involved. our band has presented many striking per- formances at various activities of the school this year. The band is under the able direc- tion of Mr. Donald Lewis. Names on page 81 Orchestra Here we present with the greatest pride, our orchestra which has increased in size and in interest. It is ably directed by Mr. Lewis. school music instructor. and serves Crosby excellently. Names on page 83 Keystone Board The members of the Key- stone Board have sponsored many projects to supplement the money raised from ad- vertising in order that this yearbook might be a credit to the class and to Crosby. The board wishes to express its appreciation to our advisor, Mrs. Hester Crone, for her guidance and to all who have helped to make this book pos- sible. Senior VVearers of The KCH The senior class is proud of its many members who have earned the Crosby C by par- ticipating in sports, dramatics. music, and cheerleading. The girls are: Philomine Smith. Gladys Clark, Jean Weymouth. Libby Jenness. and Natalie Marriner. The boys are: Bill Gum, Felix Whitney, Spud Prior. John Brown, John Carr. Eddie Hardy. Ronald Nickerson, Kenneth Leeman. Richard Parker. Elwin Cle- ments. Gordon McCue. Ber- nard Gaul. George Ferguson, Allan Hamm, Joe Baird. Rob- ert Ramsdell. Dick Teeves. and Eryant Dutch. .ad The National Honor Society This national high-school or- ganization gives recognition to outstanding students on the basic of scholarship, leader- ship. service and character as shown in the school. It en- courages the exploration and development of these qualities in students. Ann Allenwood, Natalie Marriner, George Prior. Ed- mund Hardy, and Felix Whit- ney have been elected to Diri- go Chapter at Crosby High School. Mr. Weymouth is sponsor. 1 3' .3 3 YOUTH CENTER COUNCIL The Youth Center Council consists of five members of the student body of Crosby: Peter Doak. ehairmang Nancy Vaughn. secretaryg Roger Smith. Russell Knight and Ruth Bach- elder. Xlr. WVortrnan and Mrs. Townsend are usually present. There have only been two ineetings held since the election of officers. As a result of these meetings, ping-pong tournaments have been held for both junior and Senior High students. LIBRARY Our school library has many advantages to offer our studentsg such as good reference books. historical and modern fiction, periodicals. tour newspapers. occupational guides and college bulletins. Our library is efficiently managed by a group ot student librarians, headed by YVayne johnson. under the guidance of Harold O. Doe. Faculty advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council has undertaken many Worthwhile projects this year and has sent rep- resentatives to thc Y.M.C.A. Older Boys' Con ference and to the State Student Council Con vention, both of which were held in Portland The student council officers for this year are President, Bryant Dutchg Vice-President, laines Cammonsg Secretary. Natalie Xlarrinerg anc i Treasurer. Edmund 'Hardy ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The faculty committee on assemblies plans the general assembly program for the year. VVorli- ing in conjunction with the student asseinlzly committee, it supervises and assists with thc presentation of the Weekly assembly programs. F OOTLIGHTS CLUB The Footlights Club, although it got off to a slow start at the first of the year, is now coming into the lime-light. As the lights dim, every other Thursday eve- ning, the curtain is raised on a business meeting of the club. The President, Bryant Dutchg the Vice-president, Norma Bradburyg the secretary, Ioan Xvoodburyg and the treasurer, Bernard Caul, preside over the group. After the busi- ness meeting the scene changes, and seen on the stage during the course of the evening are sev- eral skits or playlets. As the lights again come on around eight, another meeting of the Crosby Footlights Club comes to an end. T 2 PUBLIC SPEAKING The public speaking group consists of senior high students who, because of their interest, volunteer for this activity. Members of this group are chosen to participate in the speaking exhibition and the various annual speaking contests throughout the state. STRAY CATS The Footlights Club of Crosby presented the three-act farce, 'cStray Catsf on November 21 before a large and appreciative audience. The cast did excellent Work interpreting each role. Hester O. Crone Was coach: Harold Doe, stage managerg and Amy DeForest, p1'0perty manager ONE ACT PLAY Under the direction of Mrs. Amy DeForest, assisted by Harold Doe, the students of Crosby appeared in a one act drama Spider's Webv presented in the auditorium on Tuesdav, March 18, 1952. V THE CROSBY REVUE For the second year, giving three pro- ductions under the direction or Mr. Hinck- ley and Mr. Lewis, for the benefit of the Crosby A.A. and Music Association, Cros- by High School presented the Crosby Revue and Minstrel Show. Included in the show were dance and song acts, quartets, tumbling acts, plus many more Ieatures. The Minstrel Snow was outstanding with its Interlocutor and End-men, plus various acts which went to comprise the show. It is hoped that the Crosby Revue will continue as a tradition at Crosby. CROSBY CRIER For the first time in many years, Crosby High has published a school paper. Two editions ot the uCrosby Crier' have been put out by the senior high students under the direction of Mr. Doe. Two editions have also been put out by the junior high, one under the direction of Mrs. Young, and the other under Mrs. DeForest. A group of conunercial pupils under the supe1'vision of Mrs. Pacl-Lard forms the pro- duction end of the publishing. It is plan- ned to eontinue this project by publishing four issues each year. CANDY SALE XVhere do Crosby students get their energy? Why, troin their daily candy bar, ot course. 'I heir needs are eiticiently sup- plied by these faithful candy girls Who serve them every recess. 'I'I-ihl WINTER CARNIVAL The first Crosby N'Vinter Carnival took place on March Sth, 1952. It was held at Pitcher Pond in Northport. The exeting events were skating, skiing, snowshoeing, and toboggan races. This was followed by a gaily colorful Coronation Ball in the eve- ning. where the King and Queen for the day were elected, prizes awarded and dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. This one big day full of tun and excite- ment was sponsored by the Class of OFFICE HELP A valuable addition to the efficiency of our school is the attractive personnel in the office. The duties range from answer- ing the telephone and meeting callers to typing and general office work. GYM The gym classes have been very active this year under the guidance of Coach Soucy. They have participated in tum- bling. intramural - basketball, volley - ball and touch - football. A varied and interest- ing prograni of activities has been followed. SCHOOL DANCES The first dance of the year was held by the seniors on October 0 after the Fresh- man rn.ua't1on exercises, with the Fresh- man cleaning up afterward, of course. A Halloween Dance was sponsored by the student Council, and later the seniors sponsored a 'Sadie liawkins Dancef The sophomores held a Sock Dancen ln jan- uary. All dances are held in the school gym which takes on a new appearance with each event. The students always look forward to the Sophomore Hop, the junior From. and the Senior Ball. FRESHMAN INITIATION Freshman initiation was held on Octobcr 5. 1951. The freshmen were required to wear rather unusual dress on this day. At noon they washed the cars of willing seniors and mowed lawns. raked, picked up paper etc. The evening program con- sisted of the freshmen doing more stunts followed by a dance after which the freshinen cleaned up. J' i of 13 f Laws' if N ,H ip, . ' N. A -:-'. , ' f M .MQ , -W .JF , ..,, 4 z if ., l 4,w M '1-4-M-...1,Q,, , fi - Q ,f N is w , , 3? 2 L 5145 H 1-Lfi5,:as5?,'D ' .- .,,. 1 1 we J M H Q 1' 5 , Q N M , , P' 24 1 ii i vi we ' W. Q , K M .....,,,,: xv if , . Sv gf V J 127, f A , f 1 f' ,f 1 U, . 1 .M xg. 1 A :Zim 4 f 'a?13:2. K ya 'H 4 A 9 1 53 9 f ? , 1' X A Q, 1 V a Q 4 ,M ,fx 'if' MN + Y ,y M, 5. 4 Y, w 9 .4. 1 W,-ff sgggww' WW. cw 6-.w .. I x Y Q i wl? , 1 ' pf '-'C' 'Iii .,':'wz:I.q,:'-4- Q2 - . ,gg 'f' J . .L 2' . ..,,.., V K ,,,,, ..,, , I ,,., , .- Ns 1 f 1' -4 :fi .WA - N 45. 5,-f iil f W .. 'i?::1 f i A. 'V . , . W A Magis if Qgmni 5 'L Q J 7 a K art: 4 5 S :E I 'A 55 F 2? ,msn 5 , ,E ttf' 7 4.17 , A ,iw ' Q N . N-ffizlav yi 6 . W. ,V ,:,,3-119521, Y 1 4 A , A at - ..-V - , V .... if 5 .dv ,,,.f4' .,,..- ,'f-gum, TWA' me , 4 'ifbihn ' .. -1-' -I -xi 4 ,... N :,.. . .. A, ,,,1 ,- , ,Q Q. f ,g:9 i.,,,:. R' M M 7- f ' , - ' SF T -N.1f7i H , 'li A ' hif i' g m' 1 M , ,.., ,. Ak , -lm gal! ?- it . 1 V , ,W ,TH M 3. '35 Ewlwif - ' ,V -75:1 A1 gi K I ij .m I M 2 , if B 'w? :-1l.f'QI:-51 -.:?'75i5' ' if? LVN 4 ' ff' A, X ' --- 'Egg .. . 5- J ' ' ,. f' - SPORTS FOOTBALL Crosby, under Coach Fred Soucy, open- ed her football campaign here against powerful Lincoln. The Lions, sparked by McCue's forty yards touchdown jaunt, played on even terms until the heat and lack of reserves took its toll. Crosby - 7, Lincoln - 20. The following Saturday, an inspired Crosby eleven battled Orono to a 6-6 dead- lock with Prior scoring off tackle. Crosby - 6, Orono - 6. In their next outing, the Lions really got going with Bill Cum heading a hard- charging line and posted a revengeful vic- tory over her northern rival. Crosby - 14, Greenville - O. The blue and gold next journeyed to Hampden where, on a rain soaked field, they suffered their second setback of the season. VVhitney and Clements played heads-upl' defensive ball for the boucy- men. Crosby - 0, Hampden - 20. A confident club came to Belfast the fol- lowing weekend looking for an easy time, but Coach Soucy and Company had other ideas, and only after a hard fought contest were the visitors able to squeeze out a victory. Crosby - 0, Bncksport H- 7. A hungry Lion roared into Ellsworth and proceeded to eat up the Eagles. uSpud' Prior led the way with three touchdowns behind spectacular blocking. Crosby - 553, Ellsworth - 13. This being the last game of the season, Crosby was looking for a victory, but Lady Luck failed to smile her way. Even so, the Crosbymen, spearheaded by their hard- running, fullback, johnny Brown, almost upset VVinthrop and Lady Luck with her. Crosby - 2, VVintlu'op - 6. This year was the initial one for the Little Ten Conference in which Crosby is a member. At the seasonis end we had finished sixth in the leaguels standing. NVe placed three 111611 on the mythical All Ten Teamg first team, Felix Whitiiey, centerg honorable mention, Red Clements, end, and Richard Kelley, guard. Although this vearls team did not win all of its games, it did win a high place in the minds of those who admire true sports- manship and a lighting heartg therefore, we wish to express our congratulations to Coach Soucy for a job well done. XNHQH' l U f1l!m -' .ITL-5' Q. G, 4131 -':.:',h we . k U ffa'zrvwggfil-'92-'Pz-'-,''f me , , . . U .,,, J ..,3.,.,..9, W I ,. ,. ,A . Mai A Mn S' fm 'A Q20 9 'A wr ,.,,,,.,A,,,.A,,,A.4,,...o..,,,..f,,-.4',-3.w.f.-.-,-.-.-.-,ga.4:.p.-'.'.-'Z-.ga-.Af . I H M, ' X f' 5- s u W 3 z - 7 Q ,Mm ' 'M 'U . J 1, . 0.449 Q X ,Q ,Q 2 O.. .V 9 , fe,-3, .Q ,5 63. 6, 0, .,f.QJQAw'Q 5.4713 J. , 9, , , ., 9. gwm , ,,9..Q,. . , :L 900 sg wfwm.. 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'5'M'WZ'L4 -lv.A -Zvv.-Fl: , .f .f7Xg.,, -,3.Q.3.5.3.3.g.:,l.1.f.- .-4.'.g,4.-.-,v.-,fiorflu- :-1'I- l'1-7- 'K -fi-I4 ' ' , I-'wr-rknmnvfsazw ':4:L:':vz1:2'Qi41:.3,Ikg.:6:fy.-:-:Az-ww:-:fnvzaw Si? 2P2'S1'f':'..+'44:+:L:':-zve'can iff' xc '-mf'-.1fze's:1:::aeq::::1:::f:ff.p:1:+:v: 3:-:4fs:ss.xr11.f::o::-wzlz-??:4Q1IE12ffAaf:faS:5-:fzz4:-:-1:mszif.- VARSITY Eighteen games Were scheduled for the 1951-1952 liasketlmall season. Among these opponents were XfVinslow and St. Francis which we hadnit played in the last five years and Bncksport which We hadnlt played in the last three years. Four games were won and twelve were lost. The Lions roared over Camden twiceg Orono and Hampden once. The Lions bowed to Greenville, Bucksport, Rockland, Wfinslow, St. Francis, and once to Orono and Mt. Desert. Of these losses two games with Greenville were exceptionally close. Continued to Page 8.3 ASKI Left to right, Fred Soucy. Coach: tstandingl J. Brown. Co-Capt.: H. Merservey. R. Smith. D, Greenlaw, G. McCue, E. Hardy, J. Carr, Co-Capt.: M. Kapiloff. R. Nickerson. tkneelingl F. Whitney. R. Parker. R. Kelley. G, Prior. BALL JUNIOR VARSITY The junior Varsity Team, under the very capable coaching of Mr. Soule, provided the Crosby fans with many a thrill and hard-fought game. Although they didnit make a clean sweep of their games, they did gain undaunted prestige by their ever present spirit. This display of spirit Carried on the fine Crosby tradition which has been handed down through the years. We hope that future V teams will continue to carry this on as Well. Left to right, First Row: Neil Soule. Coachg M. Littlefield. Second Row: T. Stephenson, H. Merservey. B. O'Leary, G. L amont, R. Burns, C. Hannnons. E. Jackson, W. Butler. Freshman Basketball FRESHMEN BASKETBALL For the first time in many years a freshman basketball team was organized at Crosby. The coaching duties were undertaken by our likable new teacher, Mr. Hall. When the season came to a close the boys had posted a record of one victory and five defeats. But more important than this was the valuable ex- perience which they had gained. VVith this experience we know that they will go on successfully representing Crosby in future years. junior High Basketball JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Fine coaching by Mr. Mansur, teamwork by the boys and an ever-present desire to win combined to give the junior High Basketeers that always - sought - after un- defeated season. They compiled a record of eight wins, no losses. Crosby hopes that they will continue in their winning ways all through their high school years. Front Row: C. Higgins, J. Brown, J. Payson, V. Curtis, H. English, M. Roberts, N. Vaughn. Second Row: S. Whitehead. J. Woodbury. N. Marriner, P. Smith. E. Jenness. J, Knight, P. Jenness. Third Row: Burton Hinckley, Coach: R. Stephenson. B. Worth. J. Flowers, D. Mooers. V. LaFond. J. Lincoln, O. Murphy, Managers, G. Clark and J. Weymouth. Burton J. Hinckley, Robert A. Hall, Norman C. Mansur. V, Cheerleaders GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' hasliethall team this year started its 1952 season the first of Novem- her with Burt Hinckley as coach. The team consisted of three seniors, five juniors, two sophomores and nine fresh- men. Cladys Clark and 'lean VVeymouth, as managers, did a fine joh of supplying the girls with gum and tangerines. The girls appreciated their new uniforms made possible hy funds from the Curtis Magazine Drive. Even though the team wasnt too suc- cessful, the girls learned the value of teamwork and sportsmanship under the capahle guidance of Coach Hinckley. CHEERLEADERS The Croshv Cheerleaders started this year with a Varsity and junior Varsitv squad. The Varsity Cheerleaders worked hard and raised money to huy new uniforms. The Ladies Booster Cluh presented them with new jackets which were greatly appreciated. The girls showed much spirit and lcd the hovs to many victories. Junne Knight. Natalie Marriner. Gail Jones. Pat Perry. Beverley Worth. Onie Murphy. BASEBALL - 1951 In the spring of 1951, Crosby started the season oil in good fashion defeating Mt. Desert 4-1 at Mt. Desert. Clayton Smith, Crosby ace, pitched two hit ball. In the following game against Hampden, at Hampden, Crosby lost in a game which saw many errors by each team. The score see-sawed, with Hampden winning 6-5. Bud Smith pitched a no-hit game, but still We lost. This was the craziest thing in Maine schoolboy baseball all season. ln Crosbyls first home game of the sea- son the Lions lost 7-5 in extra innings. The Lions then journeyed to Ellsworth losing 5-1. Orono came to Belfast where the Riots were beaten 21-1. Crosby showed too much power and class for the Riots. All the Lions saw action in this game. Bud Smith was the winning pitcher while Pay- son, Nickerson and Smith led the h't parade with four hits apiece. After beating Orono 21-1, the Lions journeyed to Bucksport where they lost a loosely played game 13-5. Bud Smith was the loser with Carl Bowen doing relief work. In a return game with Ellsworth at Bel- fast, the Eagles were beaten 9-2. Lin Starratt was the winning pitcher. recording his first victory of the season. john Carr and john Brown were the big guns at the plate with two hits apiece. Then Hampden was defeated bv Crosbv. at Belfast. 8-l. Carl Bowen was the win- Page forty ning pitcher with his first victory of the season being recorded. The regular season ended with a four win, four lost record for a percentage of .500. Bud Smith was the' Crosby ace, while Lin btarratt and Carl Bowen each won a game apiece. Crosby entered the Eastern Maine Base- ball Tournament at the University of Nlaine where the Lions lost to Presque lsle by a score of 9-3. Presque lsle started the game off in the third inning with two mns. Crosby came back in the fifth inning with three runs. The Lions were ahead of the Spudlanders 3-2 going into the sixth inning when the Lions, infield made five errors and the batsmen of Presque Isle had two hits. Then Presque Isle went ahead 9-3 with this being the final score. Pied Nickerson led the batters with three hits. Crosby. at graduation, lost all of their starters except john Carr, right fielder on last year's team, and Felix VVhitney, catcher. These two fellows are the only veterans back this year. They are ex- pected to do much on the part of holding the team together in order to mold a win- ning baseball team for the season of 1952. john Brown, first baseman, on last yearis team will be acting as manager. May the baseball team of 1952 have a winning season. THE CLORIOUS RED It was in an attic, an old, old attic, that I-Ierr Holwig sat painting, but it was clean and neater than most artists apartments usually are. Herr Holwig was about sixty years old, a handsome man, with black nair which was tinged with gray. He was rather tall, and fairly erect, though at times his shoulders stooped a little, and as he stood back to study an effect, he himself made a picture well worth the admiration which was manifested in the eyes of a tiny youngster of four, who was standing in the doorway looking intently at him. A minute before the child had been crying, and the dirty freckled little face was streaked with tears. Finally, the artist turned and was very surprised to see the little boy. As soon as he turned around, the boy began crying again, but after a few min- utes he made Herr Holwig understand that his mother was sick. As the boy started down the rickety old stairs, H61'1' Holwig noticed that he drag- ged one foot, for it was twisted. Being very sympathetic, he followed the child until they came to a room. dirty, untidy. and poor. He quickly discovered the lig- ure of an elderly woman on an old bed in a corner, and upon a second look, realized she was dead. There seemed to be no kind neighbors who knew the boy: and although Herr Holwig was poor and hardly a proper guardian for the child, he felt that he must take him. It was ten years later, when one after- noon the artist and Peter, for that he had learned was his name, entered the room where an art exhibit was being held. One of Herr Holwig's paintings was there, and he and Peter were very eager to learn the name of the prize winner. Late in the day, a crowd of people gathered around the prize picture, which was a wonderful painting with a red, red glow, painted by an artist who had just died. Although many of the artists had paints from all over the world, none of them had ever seen the equal of this wonderful color. Herr Holwig and Peter. sad and dis- couraged, went home to their attic. The Continued to Page 55 OUR SUN VALLEY People laugh when they say, Mme, my- self, and I, but I didnt laugh then. It was a cold, bleak, blustry day in No- vember that I started from Brochet up the Kazan River. I didnit have a soul who cared whether I lived or died. Two weeks after mother died, I joined up with the I-loyal Canadian Police. Now, I know you think that means amen in bright red uniforms mounted on beauti- fully groomed horsesf' I have only been on one norse since I joined. That was for some big celebration, just to parade through the streets. I wasnt looking for a criminal who had killed half a dozen men. I wasnit going to light a lire talonel, I wasnit going to carry mail Qto the wolvesl. All I was going to do was go on a joy ride. I kindia think they wanted to get rid of mc. I was just to travel through a certain section of country checking on the population, the country and the growth of forest and production of fur animals. tiight now I didnit much care what happened to me, my own officers and fellow buddies didnit want me and I had no kin. Even in school a girl wouldnit look cross-eyed at me. The only praise I got was from Nla. If was written by Kipling but Ma read it to me and she ended it like this, Qno dif- ferent to most people but to mellj. And You Will be a Man my Sonl The only thing I had left of hers was the New Testament she gave me on my 22nd birth- day, inscribed was: To my son, Bud VVil- son, A Man, on his 22nd birthday. I spent most of that winter up one stream down another, over land and up hills. T ramp, tramp. . . It was lonely, so lonely, with only the cry of a wolf piercing the darkness, but to me that cry of the wolf was to a shewolf telling of his love for her. It was all the way they had of speaking. Those nights I would have been glad to find someone who would just howl like a wolf to me. But I read Mais Testament and by April I began to take a new interest in things and the world about. It was beautiful. I loved Continued to Page 56 Page forty-one TRANQUIL When the suns last rays are tinting VVest And evening is drawing nigh, Cool breezes caress the ocean With a soft, yet passionate sigh. And from my lonely cabin door l peer into the blue, The moonlight shines among the pine VVhere twinkling stars peep throrrgh. lrr the sun, the sea, the stars, the sky The greatness of God is seen, The peace and joy of all mankind Lies reflected - still - serene. 6 VVHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME johnny had been so happy up until to- day. He was a senior in high school and ne nad plans - wonderful P18118 - but now rney were spoiled. As he walked home in the brisk winter air, he tried to get his thoughts organized. He saw again the headlines in the New York Tribunev as he had seen them that very noon, Bill Passed Requiring 19-Year- Olds To Registerz' He recalled, as he walked along, that there had been an article in his current events magazine dis- cussing the draft for nineteen-year-olds. He had not thought much about it, how- ever, it had all seemed so remote - some- thing that couldnit possibly affect his life and all those plans which he wanted so mrrclr to work out. Now the reality of it all struck him brutally. Elwm Clements 52 Ile glanced down at his history book. lts title was The Land of the Free. His thoughts were bitter. This land is not free, we are forced to serve in the army. Tears came to his e es as he thou fht how he had Y Za . planned to go to New York University and P'RESHMEN major in journalism. He had worked on the hrgh school papers and had loved every minute of it. Ile thought also of Karen who was also foin to the Universit - the r. . . d ld - - . . E7 g y . I-WON? ii 56350116 0 lullmll girl he loved. He grew even more hitter Vvhos bffe11f111'0ush the 111111. as he thought how their lives would be To if niw litpelfreislgnan Changed. A t t ' . . . - . t tw OO 0 Ie u YVhen he walked into the kitchen ol lus home, his mother greeted him with a Prepare for a long climb cheery smile. He remained quiet. Sensing VVl1iCll is both hard illld Steep. that something was wrong, as mothers al- But I'll guarantee memories ways do, she questioned him. He started That youill always keep. to speak, then impulsively he ran to his mother and laid his head on. her lap as he F.. . had done when he was a lrttle boy. He rust, pay attention Q . i . 1 , asked her rf she had seen the headlines And youll get along, X . . 1 . and she re Jlred that she had. He aused Second cooperate 1 . P ' , Q , as though expecting her to understand why And youll never go wrong. . he was so upset. She only asked him whv it should bother him so when he knew Next do our work that sooner or later it would han ren and . y ' Q 1 And in it be neatg that rt was just one of those things a person And donit, my dear freshies, has to grin and bear. Leave gum under your Seat' But, Mom, don't you understand what this is going to do to all my plans - Karenis and mv plans? Leslie IJaI70nd ,53 C01'l.t'l:'flUeCl to Page Iii? Page forty-two THE SHIPWRECK One would doubt if this poor creature was actually alive as he lay there on the sand. His face was but a mass or flesh and bones, while over his whole body the skin hung like loose cloth. His arms dangled from the rest of his body. This poor creature was all that remained of the San Mona, a ship lost at sea more than three months previous. It took nearly a month for him to recover sufficiently to tell of his experiences at the mercy of the sea. This is the tale he told. We were seven days out of port when the skipper noticed a strange disturbance off our port bow. Upon closer examination it was found to be a hurricane. Before we had a chance to prepare for it, it was upon us. 'Hard to StE1I'b03.1'd,l I cried, but it was too late. The storm was upon us. Buffeted about like a cork stopper, we knew we had little chance for survival un- less we could keep her windward. This proved to be a most difficult task as we were continually engulfed by waves. We had managed to survive so far but the storm was telling on the ship. Suddenly the masthead came crashing to the deck, catching the skipper on the back. XVith agonizing screams, he was washed over- board. i'Then came that deadly calm, the cen- ter of thc storm was upon us. Wfe made good use of this by preparing the ship as best we could for the second half of the storm. The crew had already taken a mis- erable beating but was determined to see it through. 6'Half an hour later, the storm was again battering our wretched vessel. An enorm- ous wave suddenly struck us, splitting her right in two. Fortunately l was thrown clear of the wreck, soon I managed to grab a piece of driftwood and hung on for dear life. . uThere were but three survivors. By this time the storm had subsided so we gather- ed up all the driftwood we could find and constructed a crude raft. I was the only Continued to Page 53 RAIN DROPS Fat little raindrops, Falling from the sky, Where have you come from, NVay up there so high? Wet little raindrops, Falling in the yard, Who has sent you down here VVithout a calling card? How did you get here To fall upon the ground, Round little raindrops, Spattering all around? Clorice Higgins ,55 TEACHERS' MID-YEARS Brilliant junny, Crosby student, Flunked in every mid-year test. She got twenty, thirty, forty, Fifty was her very best. 'iOh, I do so wish,', said junny, That for once before I die, I. might ask those teachers questions That would mortify them, nigh. l would say to Mrs. Roberts, As to me sheis not yet said, By the process of addition, Count the hairs upon my headf, To Mr. Weymouth would be the question, W'ritten neatly with a pen, Passed to him with lots of paper, WVhat is tariff to a hen?', And to Mrs. Crone, I'd utter, Holding out a crumpled sheet, Punctuate this baby's letter And be sure to make it neat. junne Knight '53 Page forty-three THE PAYOF F Nice game, Bob. K'Thanks, fellowsf, c'Say, Bob, could we see you for a few minutes after you get dressed?', VVell, if it wonit take too long, because I have a datef, alt wonit take long, fellow, and itis mighty importantf, 'cAll right, lill be back in about ten min- utes. Wait herefi Bob hurried to the shower. VVho in the world were those guys? Bob wondered. What could they want with me that was so important? Could they be from the University? After all, l did make a good showing tonight, and l was hot under that basket. Maybe they want to offer me a scholarship. The locker room was steaming hot with the vapor from the showers and loud with the joking laughter of a victorious team. Bob took his shower and sought out his buddy. uXVill yo do me a favor, Kennytv' Sure, what? iiTell Ann l'll be a little late. A couple of guys want to see me for a minute. Sheis at the south gate. i'She wont like it, but l'll tell her. Bob pulled on his sweater, the one Ann had knit for him, and headed for the stairs. 'iHi ya, Bob. Youre a fast dresserf, Oh, nothing to it when you know howf' The tall man with the hooked nose put his hand on Bobls shoulder. uBob, boy, you were hitting that bucket nice tonight. We liked your looks out there. And what we got to say may be a big help to you. You want to go to college, donit you?n 'slid sort of like to, yesf, 'WVell, we got a plan. XVe happen to know that your Dad hasnit got the money to send you. And what you get youill have to earn yourself. Rightiw Continued to Page 71 Page forty-four COUNTRY BOY l came from the country To this school called Crosby High. Things to me seem different, Now l think that l know why. Back home, at eight 1 went to school, But now itis seven-thirty. The girls, l Hnd quite hard to meet, At home they were quite flirty. The stores, there are so many Lined up all in a row, At home there were but two, but here How many l don't know. Things seem bigger and better As I journey out this way, Nlore things to do, more things to see, And many more things to say. l liked life in the country, But the cityis got my eye, At home it was a four room school But IIOVV itis Crosby High. l used to be a country bo Back home among the hiig Church on Sunday, the only fun, But now look at the thrills! l look back on my country life. l used to call it joy, But now with all this fun, l guess l'll be a city boy. Danny Knight ,55 LEAVES Leaves remind me of colored snow, Swirling around when the wind doth blow Up in the air as high as can be, As far, as far as the eye can see, Covering the ground for a carpet to make Covering the ground for someone to rake Sandra Sherman 353 DAY DREAMINC They say l'm quite a dreamy person, But little do they know Wfhat sweet thoughts l have in mind To keep my heart aglow. For in my lovely dreams, my dear. VVith a heart that longs for you, I say the things I can not say lVhen I am close to you. Patricia blenness 5-3 THE BATTLE The big, black cat In the little green house Fought a great, big duel With a bad, old mouse. The big, black cat Hit the had old mouse And called him names. 'iYou darned, old louse! But as they iought It truly seemed, The battle wasn't going As the cat had dreamed. The mouse would dodge And run about, The cat couldnit hit him A decent clout. They dodged and ran Around and round, When into the wall NVent the mouse with a bound. So the battle ended 'Nith the cat still madg The bad. little mouse Laughed and said, :Tm glad! Sandra Merriam THE CASTLE A deserted, old mansion where a strange doctor lived and kept his laboratory years ago towered above our town. 'l he bastlef it was called because of its gloomy appearance in a grove of trees. The young people in our crowd talked about it and threatened to explore it but hadnit quite dared. But one clark rainy night, Pete and l decided that exploring the castle was the kind of thrill we wanted. As we entered the dark grove, we looked about uneasily. i'VVhy do people say the old doctor was a madman?i' I asked, wand why did nobody put him in an insane asylum? 'l guess because he always kept his place barred, said Pete. Besides, he didnt have any family. The rain had stopped and there was only the eerie dripping of the trees. The moon was shining through the clouds on the castle. It stood lonely on the hilltop, its shutters off the hinges, its windows like clark, hollow eyes. I shivered. More than ever it seemed as if it was the hiding place of ghosts! Once up on the steps and across the broken porch, Pete put his weight against the door, and the lock gave way. The room we entered was bare and dirty. The cobwebs waved in the draft from the open door. Dust was so thick it was like sand under our feet. There was a sudden rustling sound from a stack of old papers in the corner. I screamed, but Petels steadying arm was around me. tilts just a ratf, he said. I gulped. Oh! Is that all? YVell. shall we leave? Vfelve been in. Letis gof' 'The laboratory is in the tower, said , , .. 1 1e.e. T1at's what l want to see. As we went up the wide, creaking stairs. the shadows from Pete's flashlight seemed like moving creatures along the wall. It was raining again. lVe could hear it beat- ing against the windows. As we climbed high, it seemed that the shadows, the dust. and the gloom of the place came closer Continued to Page 'iii Page forty-five VICTORY SUBDUED The capin of the Neversweats was rooted in his place, Une root upon the tattered coat that served for second base: mrs ragged, tattered uniform was padded hip and knee, 'ine Lsaptam of the Neversweats was only Eve foot three. A mighty mitt encased his paw, he spat upon the same, And enirped, in shouted interludes, the story of the gameg 'I 'was Satiday a week ago we played the Busy Bees: Dey brung a rugged pitcher and say he was a cheeze. The way he handed sliders out was purty near a crime, He chucked dat coily inshoot drop dat fools ye every timeg He held us down to forty hits and runs wuz mighty rare, But in the ninth we sized him up and pasted him fer fair. Foist Dumpy found l1is coives and knocked a cockin, fly, Den Limpy picked a crackerjack ani smashed it in his eye, Den Skeezicks hit de ball a swipe that lifted off the lid, And Carrots ran de bags fer home and Cricky how he slid. Dem Bees wuz stiifs, they couldnit catch, they couldnit throw at all. VVhile we wuz playin, fer our livesg we couldnit miss de ballg NVell, did we win? Wfell, did we? Say! They didnit get a smell, VVe chased each other ,round the bags, t'was like a carousel. Why, when we put the last man out and add ed up the score They only had eighty runs while we had ninety-four, lNhat, lick them lobsters? Sure, we kin at any time cf year. lest watch, we'll show yuh how it's done. Hey Coily, put ,er here! GOAT HEAD As the first bright rays of the morning sun hit the tree line. Buck crawled out or his bag and stretched in the frosty Novem- ber air. As he stood there looking at the height at which they must climb this day. he saw small figures moving about on the highest ledge. Floundering back into his tent he found his binoculars and stumbled back out into the frosty air. His eyes still heavy with sleep he peered through the binoculars trying to catch a glimpse of the Hgures which had been there before. He could find nothing. By this time the other members of his party had scrambled out into the light. each one arguing about the cold. the time of day and what he could see. Hesitantlv Buck pointed to the ridge and said he had seen ligures moving about at this noint. Now they were all filled with excitement. Page forty-six Earl Fenwick 753 each one scrambling about to prepare lon the day's hunt. By the time breakfast was made ready and eaten., they were all fully awake. Now came the planning of the dayis hunt, trapping these goats zvhicln they had seen early that morning. lohn was to take jake and Henry and go around the mountain and come up time other side. Buck and Doc were to scali- the sheer wall in front of them. As the two parties set out, each one wished the other good luck. Buck and Doc climbed for about an hour making little headway as the going -.vas rough and slippery. By this time, the sun had risen over the distant horizon and was flooding the valley before them with a vel' low glow of brightness. The glow from the sun shone upon the ice on the rocks and reflected light into the dark corners of the valley. Starting out again after a short Continvied to Page 67 EXCHANGES 1951 ACADEMY ECHO, Freedom Acad- emy, Freedom, Maine. Your literary sec- tion was very enjoyable. ACADEMY REVIEW, Foxcroft Acad- emy, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine. Your Cal- endar was very interesting and your ads were Well arranged. THE CABOOSE, Brownville junction High School, Brownville junction, Maine. Your literary section was excellent. THE HILLCREST, Gorham State Teachers College, Gorham, Maine. We certainly couldnt ask for more pictures. It was a very good book. ISLANDER, Bar llarbor High School, Bar Harbor, Maine. The drawings were Well done and Very interesting. THE ISLESBORO ARCONAUT, Isles- boro High School, Islesboro, Maine. We found your literary section very interesting. THE JESTER, Ellsworth High School, Ellsworth, Maine. You had a Very well composed book. MEDOMAK BREEZE, XValdoboro High School, NValdoboro, Maine. WVe think that dedicating your book to peace was a very fine idea. M E G U N T I C O O K, Camden High School, Camden, Maine. Your literary sec- tion was very good. MESSALONSKEE RIPPLE. NVilliams High School, Oakland, Maine. XVQ enjoy-- ed your activity section very much. THE SOKOKIS XVARRIOR, Limington Academy, Limington, Maine. Your pho- tography was excellent. It was a very good book. THE VVINDIAMMER, Searsport High School, Searsport, Maine. The letters from the alumni section of your book were verv original. ' EXCHANGES 1952 SEDAN, Hampden Academy, Hampden, Maine. NORUMBEGA, Mount Desert High School, Mount Desert, Maine. PINE NEEDLES, M attanawacook Academy, Lincoln, Maine. THE HILLCREST, Bucksport High School, Bucksport, Maine. THE WVALKER BANNER, Walker High School, Liberty, Maine. Others received after book had gone to press. There once was a pious young priest 'Who lived almost wholly on yeastg For,,' said he, 'git is plain We must all rise again. And I Want to get started at leastfl A diner while dining at Crewe Found quite a large mouse in his stew. Said the waiter, uDon,t shout And Wave it about, Or the rest will be wanting one, toof' A friend was condoling with a Scotch- man on the loss of his wife. uEh, Sandyf' he said, 'tis a sair loss ye hae hadli' Mon, 'tis that, answered Sandy. And tae thinkl 'Twas a week ago that the doc- tor ordered a box of pills for her, and she hadna time tae take but half of themlv A hungry dog once wandered Into a butcher store. The butcher threw some sausage To the dog upon the floor. Then he said, KNOW eat it! The dog said, I decline, For in that link of sausage, Is an old sweetheart of minefy Page forty-seven Velma Armstrong A... jean Baird ............... Carl Bowen .,,...., Philip Bowen ......4....., Sally Brown .........,..... Sheila Roberts Brown Barbara Bryant ......... j ohn Bryant ,..,....... Daniel Carr ...,. ....,... Nicholas Clements ,. Ann Cole ,,.,...,.....4,... j olm Cogswell ...........,.. Christine Hatch Cox Elizabeth Crosby ..,.. Leslie Curtis .,......,. Lillian Curtis ....,.,... Bertha Drinkwater ,, Barbara Dunbar ....... Delmont Gallant . Celia Chaples Gross Herman Gross ..,.i..., Lucille Guptill ,....., Norman Hall ....... Tom Harvey .i...... Heloise Heald .... . David Hills ,....... Sally Hodges ....... .,.. George Hutchinson s,.., Roger jackson ..,. Virginia jackson .,...., Mary jones ....., .....,...., . .. Barbara Newman Kelley ....... Frederick Leadbetter Donald Mooers ...........,...,,. Richard Moulton ,...,. joan Muffley ...,.... june Nickerson ,.,.,... Stillman Nickerson , Betsy Noyes Charlene Page .s,... Roger Patten i..,... Raymond Paul ...,.. XVilfred Paul ,.., . Darrell Payson ,.... , Page forty-eight ALUMN At Home, Swan Lake Avenue, Belfast, Maine Radcliffe College C. A. Paul, Belfast, Maine Gorham State Teachers, College Marine Corps, Camp Pendleton, California Home, Belfast, Maine F. VV. YVoolworth, Belfast, Maine At Home, Swanville, Maine Merchant Marine Service Farmington State Teachers' College Vermont junior College Manager, Kilroyls, Belfast. Maine Housewife, Belfast, Maine Wellesley College Fowles, Corner Store, Belfast, Maine A VVestbrook junior College At Home, Northport, Maine McLellen,s, Belfast, Maine Army Truitt Bros. Shoe Company, Belfast, Maine , .. At Home, Swan Lake Avenue, Belfast, Maine First National Bank, Belfast, Maine .. ., Hall Hardware Co., Belfast, Maine Indianapolis, Indiana Husson College, Bangor, Maine .. ., Navy Belfast Manufacturing Co., Belfast, Maine University of Maine . State Hospital, Augusta, Maine Lougeeis, Belfast, Maine First National Bank, Belfast, Maine Post Graduate, Crosby High School Gorham State Teachers, College Hartford, Connecticut Army Westbrook junior College At Home, Poorls Mills Road. Belfast, Maine ,. . Swanville, Maine First National Bank, Belfast, Maine , YVashington, D. C. , At Home, Lincolnville, Maine . ,, Poultry Farming, Belfast, Maine Roger A. Stewartis Garage, Belfast, Maine Gorham State Teachers' College Editor ................ . Keystone Staff Rhoda Wood Faculty Advisor ., .,.,..,...,..4..........,.... Mrs. Hester Cronc Assistant Editors ...., ,.... E leanor Wfight, Ralph Stephenson Business Manager .,i.. .....,......,.. ,,.......,.,....... F e lix VVhitney Literary Editor . ,,.... jean VVey1nouth Exchange Editor ......i.... ..i,,....i,....,,,...,... ,i..... H a zel O'Leary Photography Co-Editors ..,, ..... E lwin Clements, W'ayne Iohnson Activity Editor ..,....... ....,..... .. . .. Natalie Marriner Girls' Sports r, Boys' Sports ,. Senior Statistics i,.... Alumni Editor Typists . . , ., Philomine Smith Ceorge Prior Elizabeth XfVing .. , .. Anne Allenwood Marian Harriman, Phiiomine Smith, Barbara jackson, Gladys Clark, Elaine Higer, Hazel O,Leary, Ramona Finley P Alumni Continued Delma Payson .... Lewis Piper 4.....,..... . YVallacc Raianiemi ,,...., Mary Rankin . ,..,,.r,....,.... . june Faulkinham Roberts Shirley Sanker .. .....i....., Clayton Smith ........ Virginia Snowdcal ..., Linwood Starratt Philip Sylvia ,.....,... . .. Richard Tibbetts . ,....,. . Edith Eaton Twombly Lillian NVest ,. r .. Robert YVhidden .....,.. Donald XVhitcomb Eloise XVight W .. ,. . Russell XVing . .. . Irene VVood ,........r Malcolm Young ,..,., Melvin Young .,.... Stover's, Belfast, Maine Maine Maritime Academy Belfast, Maine Rocky Mount, North Carolina At Home Massachusetts General Hospital Springfield College Belfast. Maine Boston University Northport, Maine Gorham State Teachers' College Bangor, Maine At Home, Belfast. Maine Boston Air Force 'Naldo County Hospital, Bcltast, Maine Army Gordon College University of Maine University of Maine Page forty-nine THE JOURNAL PRESS 111 3 vas X1 7:1 1 .111-rx:-1 m 1e-ivivi 31 1 1 - Good Fortun-e Best Luck Class of 1952 THE RODNEY ' STUDIO RODNEY E. BENJAMIN Belfast, Maine Health Happiness PQ fffy pr Compliments of AREY'S CHOCOLATE SHOP PHlLBRlCK'S HARDWARE 115 High Street Belfast, Maine JlNlNlY'S ICE and OIL James S. Frost, Prop. 6 Market Street Belfast, Maine Phone 604 ,am-1 11 1-1 1 1 1:-an-1,1 1 1 141 pu1u1n1u1n1u1u1u1n1u14,14-it 1-'11-1 iq Continued from Page 4.1 member of our wretched band who was not injured. Before the third day, joe, our Weakest member, passed away and we buried him at sea with full reverence. On the tenth day, my other crew-memhcr tell into ai trance and threw himself overboard. Before I could reach him he had drowned. The pangs of hunger were now excruci- ating hut l determined to hang on as long as l could. l, myself, fell into ai trance about thc twelfth day and the next thing I recall I was staring ut the Walls of this hospital room, XVillium Butler '53 Sliiikespeure wrote tradedies, comedies and errors. A metaphor is a thing you shout through. , t COMPLIMENTS OF THE KELLEY PRESS HOME FURNHSHWG CO. Complete Home Furnishers Visit Us Often 47 Main Street n-,101 1.1. 111. 1,1 1.1, 1mm anis Page Hfty-two -1,-rp You're Alwoys Welcome Belfast, Maine .Queen .1 11 1-vxwcaimz. 1.r1iu1.n1n1i cup 'aa nu HART'S DRUG STORE BRYANT15 DAIRY Omer E. Kirk Elmer Bryant, Prop. DRUGS RAW and PASTUERIZED MILK PRESCRIPTIONS Delivery Daily SODA FOUNTMN Tel. 126-M Belfast 20 Main Street Belfast, Maine E. l. GRANT, INC. AMOCO PRODUCTS AUTO SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES Phone 307 Phone 297 64 Main Street Belfast, Maine Compliments of NIODERNE BEAUTY SALON COMPLIMENTS OF Summers Fertilizer Co. Sandy Pohn Adaine Northern Chemical Industries Searsport AAaine -1114111 1. 1.1 1- 111. 111 1,1011 1 1 1t 1 1- 1i1i1i141x: 1:1101-'14- Page fifty-three PALMER'S STATIONERY STORE BOOKS, SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES FIELD and QUIMBY , REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Savings Bdhk Building CANDY CUPBOARD Fuller C. Wentworth, Prop. l and I ' B- if l WHlTMAN'S CHOCOLATES Te' 67'W e as' 27 lmqin sneer Belfast, Maine CHAPLES' GROCERY JEWELER MEATS GROCERIES TYPEWRITERS VEGETABLES Sales Rentals Tel. 408-W Belfast, Maine 25 Main Sheet Belfast Maine THE REPUBLECAN JOURNAL Your Weekly Newspaper 66 High Street Belfast, Maine EDMUND'S GRAIN COMPANY WIRTHMORE FEEDS Grain - Feed - Flour - Etc. Belfast, Maine Phone 626 Page fifty-four. Continued from Page 41 artist had spent many weeks on his picture, and it was pitilul to see him, tor the dis- appointment made him look old and bent. 'llicir conversation was entirely about the beautiful red, and as they talked, Herr lloiwrg grew almost wild with longing tor it. 1+ or the next week his mind simply dwelled upon the subject of the Wonderrul red, until he grew pale, thin, and round shouldered. Peter tried and tried to find the secret, but could not. Une day while he was in the fruit store where he worked, Peter cut his hand. The cut was not severe, and while the owner's wite handaged it, Peter was thinking of Ilerr Ilolwig. Suddenly, as he noticed the rich red lmlood from the cut, hc cried aloud with joy, for he had found the secret ol' the wonderful red. Peter decided that it would not do to tell the artist but went straight to the doctors ollice, where he had enough blood drawn to fill a tiny hottle. The doctor was un- skilled, hut made a great deal of money among the poorer classes who helieved ii. him implicitly. Knowing that Peter had enough money to pay a good fee. he asked no questions, when again and again the hoy came to have the same operation perl'ormed. llerr Inlolwig was at first so wild with joy that he did not think ot asking where Peter had learned the secret, hut sat paint- ing, painting, painting. ln his happiness over his work, he grew more like the old Herr llolwig. and asked Where the hoy had I-onnd the secret. hut the hov would not answer. There was to he another exhihit soon. and Herr Holwig decided to submit his painting which Was entirely different ex' cept for the red glow, taken from the prize picture. .-Xt last, the eventful tlav arrived. and llerr Holwig went with his picture to the exhibit. Continued to Page 61 pug--up .pr asain:izuznxugugoi -1' guns' l l fi:-1 1 1 1 1-111-1-11-qua A FRIEND Compliments of CAMPBELL'S GROCERY DON WEBBER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Water Street Belfast Maine HAL HARDWARE CO. Farm Equipment Wilson Sporting Fishing Tackle Goods Guns Everything in Hardware Tel. - 55 Page nity-fizre strep-I-.i - 1 1 .- -- ,- - - .- .2 .1 Z 1 -pi :I areas:moon-cancun-qpnesngiicoii3 was 'cuttings Compliments of MORIN'S QBELFAST APPAREL SHOPl Main Street Belfast KNOX BROS. RANGE 8. FUEL OIL HOME APPLIANCES Tel. 180 Searsport Compliments of Peter and Sammy Higer Compliments of Loren S. Hall NORTl'l'5 PlAN.lNG MILL tRear of Freight Offical CUSTOM PLANING MATCHING V-JOINT PANELING SIDING Phone 363 Belfast, Maine Page fifty-six Continued, from Pagel,1 to watch the moose calves playing in the meadows and on the plains. To Watch all the little creatures of the forest, and in the evening to see the birds flying overhead calling to one another. The last of May the snow began to ineltg the rivers began to swell. The sun was up longer - and the sunsets! No one, unless has lain with his back against a tree watch- ing the water play around the rocks, hear- ing the fire crackle and looking to the west to see the sky turn pinker as the golden sun slides behind the snowcapped moun- tains to rest, knows how wonderful it all is. I remember one night in the middle of june, most of the snow was gone except in sheltered spots and in ravines. 1 had stopped to unpack for the night. 1 ate supperg it seemed to be the same old things, beans! Qlt wasnt Saturday night eitherj, Ohl for Mais brown bread and gingerbread and whipped cream. But I was in good spirits, whistling while I worked. I made my bed ol: bonghs and picked up camp. Xlother taught me to be neat. CI always wasll Then I lay against the trunk ol the big 'Fine and looked west. The sky was extra red, lire red, but the sun began to sink and as I was so tired, extra tired, l thought nothing ol' it. ln being happy l had tor- gotten my Bible reading. just as I reached for my Testament, which I kept in my breast pocket, I heard a crash, then an- other, and another, it came from the west. I looked up just in time to see four moose and two calves cross the stream a short distance from me, behind them came a deer, bear and all the little creatures of the woods. l was startled but was quiet, for I wanted to know what was going on. ln about Hye minutes I heard hoof beats, coming in a gallop. Silencel Then they appeared in the clearing and then LOOK! .X girl on horse back. I raced to her shoutingl She niust have thought me mad, but no, she stopped. Continued to Page 59 nazi :wgo:.n:-oQsit:.n:i:git.: tx -:I at an tc .-.111 1. 1. 1 1 -1,1 11 111111-1 10 :nap f1v1uqpn11 101 10101011 14,111 Best Wishes and Luck from MAPLEWOOD POULTRY COMPANY RAISERS and DEALERS MAPLEWOOLD PACKING CO. Processors of MAINE'S BEST POULTRY Belfast, Maine 1 1-111-11141:1n1:1p1-n1,a1u1. 51. 1 1.1. 111 1 1.1 11111 1 1 Page fifty-s ...,,,,--1-min,-,--,,,--,dl-11,1131 Compliments of THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '52 George Prior, Pres. Natalie Marriner, Sec. Gordon McCue, Vice-Pres. Edmund Hardy, Treas. Compliments of the SOP!-IOMQRE CLASS Roland Burns, Pres. Sally Thompson, Sec. David Gaul, Vice-Pres. Ann Nixon, Treas. Compliments of the JUNIQR CLASS Roger Smith, Pres. Marion Tucker, Sec. Keith Grant, Vice-Pres. Mark Kapiloff, Treas. Compliments of the FRESHMAN CLASS Edward Wortman, Pres. Edward Woods, Treas Donald Greenlaw, Vice-Pres. Janice Payson, Sec. Paqe fifty-eight uid:-yi I: cp rcs .en T1 -an anna: 1 titanium- .pf zu:-iz man pri- 11 rqpi-111111101-nsmr1-41.1411-0.101 .1 f..- Q 41.1 1 1 1iv1n1v1va 11 11141:-1-1. 14-q Continued from Page56 turned and came near me. She was a fairly plain girl, but pretty to me now, not having seen a girl since November of last year. A girll For a few minutes I dont know what happened and then she said calmly as if passing the time of day, 'EI have come from a camp ten miles west of here. I am going to Sun Valley, a town Q50 miles from the 'Pinei where Vou satfi VVhy?U I ask. 6iBe- causef she calmly replied, Lthis morning when Pa and I awoke thc forest toward the northwest was strangely red. VVe thought nothing of it hut as the day passed, the smoke began to settle over camp. Then wc realized it was a forest fire. As Pa was lame and I was the only one left to ride, 1 am riding now for Sun Valleyf' fLater she told me Sun Valley was the name given to this certain valley and people like it so well, that some trappers, and farmers with their families settled in the eastern end of it.l I knew that I was in Sun Valley. Sun Valley was doomed to destruction. My land l learned to love. The people would lose their homes. No, sirl I then spoke to her, i'If you will lend me your horse, I will go for youf' Oh yes, pleasef shc cried. I raced hack to camp. packed my dnfflc, jumped on the horse. Hey, wait a minute, I, a member of the Royal Canadian Police, leaving a girl and her lame father to the disaster of the on- coming fire. Seeing my puzzled expression, she said, iiHurryl I am o.k. I am going hack to Dad and will return here with him. NVe'll wait here for you. I am used to the forest, it is minel Now go, and Cod speed youfi I went. Simply as I sav it. It was the voice of mother commanding me, not the girl's. The next few hours are still dazed in mv mind. I raced to the village, told them of the fire. and sent word to Headquarters. Then l returned to the uPinc. Continued to Page lil n 1- 1- 1411fr1.i1-r1ir1-ro1.i1.r1-1. an 1,1-c Compliments of GEORGlE'S BEAUTY SHOP Main Street V' Belfast HAHN'S SERVICE STATION 60 High Street Belfast, Maine Compliments of WHlTCOMB'S RESTAURANT WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 101 High Street Belfast Maine Compliments of ii0B'S CONFECTIONERY 74 Main Street Belfast Maine Q.-101 1-1-1 Page fifty- ni ri e 1-.1914 11 1-1 .1 1. 14 1--q COMPLIMENTS OF MARRINER'S SWEET SHOP ICE CREAM LUNCHES CONFECTIONERY Church Street l Belfast, Maine THE P ER Roller Skating New Snack Bar Compliments of FERNALD'S INC. Department Store PHONE SI BELFAST FEENEY'S MARKET, CORP. MEATS - GRocERlEs - PRODUCE I Tel, 202 Main Street T, E, Parker Proprietgrs J. C. Potter BELFAST, MAINE Q TU pt irguztz 1 1 1 :.-1 zz: 1 1 :nina Compliments of WHlTEHEAD'S BARBER SHOP 69 Main Street Belfast Maine G. W. ACHOR-N 81 CO. DRY and FANCY Gooos 77 High Street 24 Main Street Tel. 94 Tel. 510 Belfast, Maine Camden, Maine p -101 '11 141102111 2 iocooi 1 -if 201 u Continued from Page 5.5 ln the evening, he came home happy, so happy, with the prizeg but there was no beter to share his joy, for lying on the floor hetore the canvas was the hoy, dead. XVheu Herr Holwig dressed Peter for the hurial, he learned from the scars the great sacrifice of the boy Who, like a son, had loved him? and the secret of the glorious red. Saralee Thorpe '53 A girls who Weighs many an oz., Used language I will not pronoz., Her brother one day Pulled her chair right away. He Wanted to see if sheld hoz. Gorilla Warfare means when the sides get up to monkey tricks. Compliments of BELFAST MANUFACTURING COMPANY Page sixty-one DUTCH BROS. Soconoy Gus and Oil Tel. 465 Belfast, Maine DUTCH CHEVROLET CO. GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PARTS and ACCESSORIES Conzinuecl from Pugc1,J i'Oh. Son, you must understaiicl that it is your responsibility to help make this coun- try sate. Xxqllll good would your plans he iI this country were to he uttackecl and overrun by Communists. I do unclerstuncl. johnny, how lmrd it is for you to see your imlnediuto plans thrown out the window, so to speakg but it doesnt mean that your Whole lilo is ruined. No one knows how long it will be necessary for our country to train boys to fightf, How can I look forwurcl to anything in thc future when I clon't oven know how long Iill have to serverlv Your father was once in the army. lt cliclnlt Wreck his life. Hes at vc-ry successful e1u'pc-nter. Our lift- hasnt Iollowecl tht- puttern which we planned in our high Tel- 465 Belfast' Maine school days. hut it has been u good one. You just have to llzwe faith. clear. Believe Continued to Page fili h x., I l'm a busy li++Ie atom, R Q X , 'N ,, 'tif-1: l split myself in Iwo: . - 5 , if ' I multiply as many times I y 4 U As I have iobs to clo. , I A ' In summer, winter. C X N Spring or 'fall To l l'm ready every hour--so - ' A Just push a switch. ' ' And watch me zip FIT' 1 Vvlith Iighte--or heal -A--'or power , Your Servant of the Century CENTRAL W alma Pownal cf'oMPANY I Page sptty-two xuxuzuini .iv-:nil-zo: 1 1:1 -1-an -1 C1011-1v1-111-u1v1n1m1- -1111-1:15 1 -1:-1 -1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 in-1 1 1 1 vc Compliments of BROOKS THEATRE Brooks Maine Compliments of O'LEARY'S TAXI Belfast Maine ARTHUR STANTIAL Fiomst The place where you get the mostiest and the bestiest for the leastiest. Compliments of CHARLES R. COOMBS FUNERAL HOME Church Street Tel. 48-R Belfast H. N. STOVER COMPANY FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 70 'Main Street Belfast Maine TEL. 347-M BELFAST, MAINE WH lTEHEAD'S MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Nationally Advertised Brands Arrow - Van Heusen - Botany - Pioneer Swank - Maine Guide Compliments of GARDlNER'S GROCERY Compliments of MOULTON'S CORSET SHOP Belfast Maine THE ELM-HOWARD BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 645 High Street Belfast Compliments of ROOKlE'S DINER STEAKS SEA FOOD CHOPS Corner of Main 8. High Belfast Penobscot Chief Snack Bur OPEN 24 HOURS Northport Avenue Belfast, Maine THE HOME APPLIANCE CO. CALORIC GAS RANGE MAYTAG WASHERS - PYROFAX GAS COMPLETE FRlGlDAlRE LlNE Post Office Square Phone 533-W Belfast, Maine po..-11. 1- 1- 11 1.'1u1t1n1u1 1,1 11 Page sixty-three ,I :lm-.divan-1i1.,1..1. it 1-.1 2 anim: 1 , ,Q-, Q. .11 ,.,,1, 1,1 3 .1 -,,,i,,1,,:,,g,.,,or-up-iunu 3 enlurxviuauv-1411: -an-mvcnr-gum evo-1--an -Q I ROGER A. STEWART, 4 INC. I Sqles fi TTU Service I YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER I High Street Belfast I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I HE MEN'S SHOP I MEN'S and BOYS' FURNISHINGS 83 Main Street Belfast Page sixty-four 1.0 Continued ,from Page .311 girl and l worked .xlounties and men 'lhe next week the side ny siue with the who were saving their wives and children. forest. To some it fin or us loved that meant food, clothing and protection. l really didnt know I loved it as I did. lt was almost a week and a half later that the last of the Hames had been sub- dued. li it had not been for the stream where l sat that night when I first saw the gal, we would have still been fighting. 'lhe last night in camp l realized that I had not even told the girl my name. XVhyI r had not even known hers. fHow could a guy be so stupid?Q XVe were washing dishes down by the stream fthe towns peo- ple having gone home and the other .nounties smoking by the smoldering camphre with the girls fatherl that she got up from her knees and said, 'cBud, the sun, 'our sun., Look! I was stunned she called me, she called me, Why she called me, Budv my nickmane in high school. She saw my surprise and said, Yes, Bud, Bud Wilson, it is time we introduced our- selves. I was struck dumb. How stupid ol' me. But before I opened my mouth, she made the introduction. The day we first met l saw you reading a hook. Here, she said, and passed me my New Testament. In my hurry I had drop- ped my Testament and in my haste forgot lt. She had picked it up and put it in her pocket planning to give it to me later. But llglltlllg fire all week had kept her busy and she forgot about it until today. She hap- pened to pick up the shirt she wore that day. She felt something in the pocket, in looking found this. She saw the writing inside and read it. Then she said she knew. Qlinew whatll Bud, she said, I am Carol Pearson, from I,nImec. i'NIy - I oops, Nia said never to say it. Yes. I knew Carol Pearson. editor ol the yearbook of my gracluating class. Hey, wait a minute, you were Continued to Page 69 no-pi .nf 1- 1411.-uno: iisgfizmx- 1 -nays, 4: iq -1 -1 -1 14,1 .11-3 -inch tina -it-1 ini 1911 Compliments of HOFFSES CLEANERS Compliments of MCCLINTOCK APARTMENTS Try the Drug Store First THE CITY DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Hills and Hills Phone 868 Belfast, Maine CARBONE'S VARIETY um! GIFTS LATEST RECORDS PLAYERS CAMERAS SUNDRIES High Street Belfast, Maine STATE SAND AND GRAVEI.. READY MIX CONCRETE WASHED CRUSHED SAND and GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS TARRED - EXCAVATIONS CONCRETE BLOCKS BULLDOZER WORK Anywhere Anytime Tel. 436-W Belfast Compliments of l ELMHURST FARM WALDO COUNTY BOTTLED GAS COMPANY l W. A. Knight, Mgr. l Rudd Gas Water Heaters and Floor Furnaces Belfast Maine COMPLIMENTS OF IVIciLELLAN'S STAPLES' MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - FISH FROZEN FOODS Tel. 'I02 51 Main Street Belfast SHUTE and SHOREY AUTO REPAIRING WRECKER SERVICE CAR SERVICE G.M.C. Sales Tel. 99 Y High Street Belfqgf ncntcLwtqp.-1-1-113-lei. -: 1 1 --1.1 -i- 3 Page sixty-Jive -1-iuaiiqnmcpgzgvir-icszritc n 11114-1 1 -init-in-:nit-xoxo: rg -1 Compliments of DARBY'S POOL ROOM KELLEY'S SEAFOOD MARKET 55 Main Street Tel. 737 Belfast, Maine PARKER'S Jewelry Gifts 46 High Street Belfast Maine P I IP B. CROSBY, Inc. DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS DODGE-Job-Rated-TRUCKS SALES - SERVICE - PARTS POST OFFICE SQUARE TEL. 420 BELFAST nog-gf nn.,-p. qs. qpi at 1. 1. 1 it 1149: Page sixty-sin: grams' 14.1. 1-11-1-inczniivznzezez an-ze: vc Continued from Page liz that there will he a bright future, and do all ron can to help your countrvf 'AI see what you mean, Nlom. XVe just have to make the best of our lives and have faith in the future. Xly whole attitude has changed since l walked i11 that door. The Army is just a temporary change in my plansf, Of course, Son, you just needed a few reassuring Words. You've grown up some, johnny, when you have learned to lace the future with a smilefl hvllllllffifll XValker '53 Continued from Page 45 ahout us. 'Ne reached the top and pushed open the door to the laboratory. Through the windows We could see storm clouds trailing past the moon which seemed very close. I felt queer and heady. Pete, l whispered uncasily. Ile took my hand. i'They say this is where the doctor spent all his timef, he -.whispered too, as il: thc spirit ol' the old doctor was really here. Pete ran his flashlight along the walls. lhev were lined with shelves filled with hotiles. I cant read the labelsf he said, as he took down a bottle and opened it. Oh, no. Petelv XVIiy?i' i shivered. 'il . . . I dont know. lt just doesnt seein as if We should. nThe doctor was insane and now hels deadfi said Pete. mTl16l'C,S nothing sacred about the place. I was seared to death, hut there was an odd sort of thrill to it. too. Yes, okay, I said. ulret me hold the flashlight. Continued to Page 70 'qu o.-. ,.i -4,101.1-n..i.1iinxnziviiz-1 an q nri'it-it-101011-19.11thanx'-4-11.41 if-141 gb T- 3 fm 1 1 111- 1 1 zu: iozoznioq Continued from Page .46 rest, they climbed till noonday. Upon reaching the position which they were to take, they sat down to eat their noon meal. The other party, by this time, had como up the wooded side of the mountain and were now above the treenne, edging their way along the edges of the clitts toward the east side of the mountain to the point at which the goats had been seen that morning. As there was little Wind and the day was clear, john believed they would either stay at the same altitude or come down a little lower to feed along the treeline. The bright noonday sun glittered upon the white, snow-capped mountains on the horizon and lett a dazzling brightness on the landscape around them. Because ot the high altitude there was little Warmth to the sun. As Buck and Doc sat on the leevvard side ot the cliff, the coolness of the rocks was refreshing alter their long climb. Buck was smoking a cigarette and Doc had just taken his camera lrom its case to take pic- tures of the surroundings when a slide of debris and rocks was kicked lrom the ledge above them. Both men sprang back trying to avoid the falling rocks. Buck was drink- ing a cup of coileeg as he leaped back- wards, he threw the cup into the air. The remainder of the ingredients came down upon his head with the rest of the dirt and debris above him. Doc jumped clear of these falling particles and was standing there gazing upwards toward the ledge above him trying to find what had caused this sudden landslide. Then as suddenly as the rocks had pre- viously fallen. a goat peered over the edge of the ledge and looked down slieepishly as it laughing at the joke which he had played upon them. Each man was now separated from his gun. Buck, still wiping the coffee out of his ears and hair, was sitting on the ground looking so downright disgusted with himself that it made Doc laugh. Continued to Page 7.1 Compliments of PENDLETON'S Compliments of NEW ENGLAND FEED Bryant 81 Bryant Belfast LOUGEE'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cedar and Franklin Streets Tel. 66 Belfast Maine CHECK-R-BOARD Purina Chows Foot of Main Street Phone 115 BELFAST, MAINE unit: 110194y1v::u:uqna3uiu: 1111.11 1. up 1: lg- itrxniuir 1.11. :ai 1 101021100 Page sixty-seven C. A. PAUL CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS DEERING cmd MCCORMICK FARM MACHINERY Phone 185 - Res. 23 Belfusi, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF MANAGER AND CLERKS A 8. P SUPERMARKET Belfast Mu ine THE F RST NATIONAL BANK OF BELFAST COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS TRUST DEPARTMENTS Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Belfast Maine I-:I : 1,21 :if :4:.--1-anuqm,:Iqn+qu-Ixwcpwqn 1 21 1: 1 1 1 1 1 Page sixty-eight suiuz Q -an ,qv .gm zoansrvcpoieinzr-1 -1 -Q rx 1 -14-q Coiztiiiued from Page 6.4 cross-eyedlm Yes,i' she said, but an operation after school closed helped straighten my eyes. Because Dad was lame and wanted to go hack to the forests he loved, we camefi Yes. she was the cross-eyed girl who didnlt have many friends, but she had one now. VVell, from that day on, we worked to- gether to bring back to life the forest, our Sun Valley. Not me, myself and l, lint me and my once cross-eyed friend. Donna M. XVarman 755 Some people object to divorcef said the lieno lawyer. But a large number of divorces proves that America is the land of the free. A Perhaps, said the lawyer from New York. 'glint the steady persistence of mar- riage shows that itis also the home of the hravefl uXlotlier sent me to get a package of diapers for the new lmaliyfi Heres the package? said the store- keeper. 'iThatill be fifty cents for the cliapers and two cents for the taxf, 'Never mind the tacksf' said the boy. 'ihlotlier uses safety pinsf' 'ls she a natural lilonde or a platinum blonde i'Neitlier. Shels a suicide blonde. suicide blonde? VVhat,s that? Dyed lay her own liandfi There was an Old Lady whose folly Induced her to sit in a hollyg XVlll'l'l'Oll, lmy a thorn Iler dress being torn, She quickly became melancholy. gui. it 14114111 1 111101.11-iz-iz nov-Linz 1 pvzninzizi iz: -1--1 1 1-:-. -1 gn: 4 Compliments of SAM DUROST WADE AND HURD COAL - RANGE 81 FUEL OILS 60 High St. Belfast Compliments of DUNTON - MORSE ATTOR NEYS AT LAW Belfast Maine WM. 0. POOR 8. SON DRUGGISTS SINCE 'I814 J. B. 81 C. E. Getchell, Props. 95 High Street Johnson Block Belfast, Me. Page sixty-nine 1 11.111113 1 3 ii 1 2311..- 9 14 ioiui rg cruz: 1 14.141111 Compliments of KIDDIELAND 97 High Street Tel. 853-W Belfast Compliments of CLARK'S SAND cmcl GRAVEL COMPLIMENTS OF BELFAST WATER DISTRICT COMPLIMENTS OF MATHEWS BROTHERS COMPANY Belfast Maine ,innings Continued from Page 60 The iirst bottle Pete opened had just paper stuffed inside. Not satisfied, he took it out and started smoothing it. Suddenly the Hashlight caught a sparkle. I held thc light closer, and there in Pete's hand lay a tiny packet of shining stones, 'Holy Smoke! he cried. 'iWhat on earthly, Q but I didnit take time Lo linish. Feverishly We opened more bottles and found at the bottom of each cnumpled piece ot paper another little pile of genus. At last wc stopped, perspiring and exhausted. Xly laugh was hysterical. i'Pete, are you thinking what l'm thinkingyi He looked at me and smiled. Maybe the old doctor Wasnit so mad after all. He was just protecting his diamondsn lVallacc Nutter '55 An octopus is a person who hopes for the hcst. Three shots rang out. Two of the serv- ants tell dead, the other Went through his hat. Alwrahain Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg Address While traveling from XVashington to Gettysburg on the back ot an envelope. 'ils this the NVoman's Exchange? asked Bill. Of course. Wfhat did you Want to see?i' iiXVell, it youire the Woman, I guess lill laccp Faithf, -4,,,:-,-,,:- V- ..,- 1- - -. -. -. -. -41, ia .:-14:1 1-1:1 :::.:.::.,::-:za.:--:o3t::::: Q.: 1 Page seventy nit.: 1 1-J ritz: init: 1 as 2121:-1 --1oa::1:1'1 111 :1 n11:1::1-1:1':1- pu1-:1 1 1411-1 1 1 1 1 1 11 Compliments of ROBERTS' LUNCH Compliments of IVY HOUSE OVERNIGHT GUESTS 7 Park Street Tel. 208 Belfast, Maine TYDOI. SERVICE STATION TYDOL GAS - VEEDOL OIL TIRES I BATTERIES ACCESSORIES TOWING SERVICE Eugene Hammons Roger Lothrop OLD HOME BREAD John .I. Nissen Baking Corp. Bangor, Maine '?0'.sn1I111-11-14-1n1o1m-1f-11Ianni: 1 I1 I1 CD11 I I I I I I I I I I I 111,151,111 1 Continued from Pagew Ya-s. but who do you fellows represent? The little lellow spoke. Wie represent a pretty big outfit. eh. Slim? Viie have been asked to make a deal with youfl Bob kept listening. but he began to get - 1 W 1 R ' suspicious. Surely, he thought, these guys werent trom the University? NVe'll see that you get that college edu- cation you want if you'll start to work for usf Slim said. 'KNOW it wonit take a bit of all you have to do is take orders new coach. Shorty here is to be coach. Get it? He has a new wants to tell you about. your timeg from your your new theory he Bobs eyes narrowed, but he said nothing. K Shorty took over. 'ilN'ly theory is this, Bob. Xoulre awful fast under the basket, and you always draw a lot of fouls. Wfeve noticed that you make about a hundred percent of those shots. Also, we have doped it out that your team usually wins by the margin you give them on those shots. Now if you were to miss those foul shots, you might go Far toward working your way through college even before you wi-ul to college. Get it? You mean you want uie to throw the rest ot the games this season and vou'll pay me to do it - is that it?u c'VVell, Bob, we wouldnit put it that bluntly. The way we look at it is that youre taking orders from another coach. And if you're working for someone, you gotta obey orders, you knowfl Bob started to walk away, but a hand pulled him back. Slim was hissing through his tobacco-stained teeth. VVhatis the idea walking out on us like that? If you think you can high-hat an offer like that. you're crazy. XVeill give you one chance to get some sense. Either you throw next Fridayls game or youyll meet with an acci- dent thatill put you on the bench the rest of the season. Its up to you. Continued to Page 72 Page seventy-one 01.111-1-1141111.-101.-1. 141141. Q noun 1 -1 -101 101014 1o1o:o:o:u11 Compliments of LARRABEE BROS. CLYDE R. CHAPMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Belfast, Maine I. W. RUBEN 8. SON Belfast, Maine THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. Quality Building Materials Builders' Hardware Modene Paint Millwork Prompt and Courteous Service Assured Phone 262 or 263 BELFAST MAINE prigoi-1:1 zzz- za..-ez T...-11 -7: ,: -.--1--T ,gpoi init.. T: 1 ir: 1 :zz 1 :zzz 1: :no T T T T l T T l T l l Continued from Page 71 Bob walked quickly to his car where Ann was waiting. They drove to the Ranch House where he told her the story. Theu they drove home. I On their way home, a car was chasing them. Ann put her hand on Bobs arm. uLet the joker have his tim. l'Ie'll get tired in a minutefi So Bob let up on the gas. But the car iu the back didult leave. Atter Bob had taken Ann to ber door, he jumped back into the car, drove home and turned off the motor. At that instant, his trout door opened and he was pulled forcibly to the pavement. There were three ol them, all ol' high school age. They started boating his face with their fists. After fighting for a few minutes, they stopped and started to talk. i'Aren't you guys from Lockport? Youre the team we play next Friday. Why cau't Vou tell me what your heel is? The big guy hissed in his ear, Look whos talking about playing next Friday. 'iBct Iill tell you whos paying you to do this. 'illow come you know so Tnuch about us?i' asked oue. Oh, that's not hard to figure out, Bob said, I had an offer from them tonight myselffi i'XYhat kind ol' au otlerif' iiTo throw the rest of the games this sea- son so some tinhoru gamblers could cleau up ou our schedulef, They looked at each other. One of thciu dabbed a cut on his lip with his handker- chief. Continued to Page 75 --41--wiv - -- qnsiogf 1 van, 1 I-ang' an -Q 1-:cp-a1......, .,-1. Prine seventy-two Q -4:01 .11 zoioinxoznzx-1az:1 1,1-qi-1 q Continued from Page U7 .Here they Were, the three of them, each one wondering what the other one was going to do. Doc was still holding his camera, looking first at Buck and then at the goat. Each one dared not move lest he would scare the other. Iiy this time Buck, who was the nearest to a gun, realized that there was something directly above him. Scrambling to his feet he raced for his gun, picked up his binoculars and threw them at the goat. This broke the spell. The goat moved, Doc picked up his camera to take a pic- ture and Buck stood there swearing and cursing because he had picked up the wrong thing. They stood there debating '.vl1ich Way they should go when a rille shot rang out high on the elitls above them. 'fhey both turned and looked up just in time to see the same old goat come stum- bling over the cliff and land in a heap right at their feet. tlere were the three of them again, each one looking at the other. Doc jumped back to rake a picture. The goat sprang to its te-ct, knocked buck over and thundered around the corner or the cliit snorting as he iett. Buck picked up his gun, scrambled to nis leer and raced to the point where the goat had disappeared. Here he found the goat running along the other side of the cliff. He dropped to one knee, flicked oil the safety and put the cross hairs of the scope squarely on the shoulder of the big animal. The report irom his 270 left a deafening roar in the still air, echoed from one ledge to another and then bounced across the valley to the mountain on the other side. The unearthly silence which followed left each man deep in thought. Then there was a shout from the ledge above them and their three companions jumped into view. They all rushed to the place where the goat lay. It was not a trophy head but the agony which Buck had gone through that would he repaid by any head. David Cassida ,553 51:11:11 31: :I 1 :-:mini'niiiziiziazrn-tic- 1 1 14-1-:iwuitniozoioiasiogoiozoinq I Compliments of COLBURN SHOE STORE H. P. HOOD 8. SON Egg Division Belfast, Maine STEPHENSON 8. SON MEN'S, LADIES' 8. CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS 65 Main Street Belfast, Maine The Niche in the Wall THE CLARK AGENCY Realtors - lnsurors Corner Main and High Streets BELFAST, MAINE Page seventy-three po:-o1o:-:v.:- :-it 1-uxnzozc 1:1-toiuzogugnqDoi:-zniozvinin.zzuinznznzi-36.7.-'z 'zoo Compliments of LORRIMER K. EATON CHIC DRESS SHOP Main Street Belfast Maine COMPLIMENTS Ol: The Ladies' Booster Club COMPLIMENTS OF . . HATCH 67 MAIN STREET BELFAST, MAINE Continued from Page 73 ' 'iLetls go get your pal and talk it over, Bob suggested. Ile walked back to the car with his head in his hands. llis buddies bent oyer him and talked low and fast. The bov on the curb shook his head and said nothing. Vie wouldnt have done a thing like this, but those Joes said they were alumni ot the school you beat tonight and that you guys were dirty players. They said for the good of the whole League. weld better put you out of commission. They even prom- ised a ten spot apiece it We did a good job on you tonightf' i'XVell. Bob said, Let!s forget the whole thing and get on home. I need some shut eyefl Forget it. nothingf' the big boy said. We re going hack and give those birds the works it it takes us all night' tx e get a better ideaf Bob suggested. rntx an sat on the curb while bob out- lined Ins plan. lfrom 3:30 to 6:00 the eyening oi' the game. Bob worked out as usual with the ream but the coach saw to it that no out- siders were allowed to enter the group to see him practicing. XVhen game time came, the gym was packed to capacity. The ABQ' team lost the opener to Lockport and the Varsity boys romped in for their warm-up. As the last man in uniform dashed onto the lioor. Bob appeared in the doorway with the coaches. He still carried his arm in a sling and. at the sight ol' him. the cheering section barked out a special yell. Bob waved to the Crowd and made his way to the bench. The game was a thriller from the open- ing whistle. lt was almost as if the boys wc1'e saying. uYou folks came expecting a little excitement' and well see that you get your moneyls worth. Continued to Page 70 goin-.ia-rr 1aiiriuziaz-.ritvxwzoz ri'fin:frcpagfuxuiozwia10:tu1og':1,wupa1 ra-ring .a Page seventy-four It was XVillurd's first visit to the big town. In the 111:21 vitiirvirriuinioilvi iz 1 1 1 Compliments of CAMPBELUS DRY GOODS Window of the department Church Sh-ee, Tel. 134, Belfast store he read 11 sign: Ladies Ready to Wlcan' Clothcsfl Gosh, said XVillie, 'sits about time' Compliments of e S. C. MARSANO Kon: Bruce, would you rather be in 11 . . - In ww l COlllS1Oll or an CXPlOS1OllZJ l Bruce: HA collision, of coursef, Ken: l'VVl1y 'ot COlll'S6hfYl M I m WALDO COUNTY'S NEWEST THEATRE Bruce: YVc'll, rn al colllslon there you are. . I ,, Home of Finest Entertainment But lll un CXPl0S1Oll, where are you? Tel. 230 Compliments of E wwf iot BELFAST AND If' lf P6MXI:llil.lEAU'SlNX A fjfd iie MOUSEHEAD E.AKE 1 3 gm 45:79 Ei il' E - '3EE:aser?.x::s!' fi? l Ya f?2,,5L-, , 1. , A- -f ' 4 Qui'-1 iw: l RAILROAD COMPANY Page seventy-five COMPLIMENTS or NEW A'l'l.ANTlC RESTAURANT 66 Main Street Bangor, Maine CRAWFORD'S STORE THE HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES 5 High Street Tel. 448-M Belfast Maine CONSUMER'S FUEL COMPANY 39 Water Street Belfast, Maine Fuel Oils Fertilizers Bottled Gas Heating Equipment Appliances Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Tel. 95 and 96 vi D -1 -1 -i1'.to7.u10iu1l!icrl4ri1is 3:21 to Continued from Page 75 For the first time in his life, Bob was sweating it out on the bench. He was getting a kick out of sneaking a glance now and then at a certain couple of characters in the opposite stands. Slim,' and Greasy, as Bob thought of them, were having a good time. With every Lockport basket, they would pound each other in high glee. XVith every hometown basket, they would grind their teeth and beat their fists onto their knees. It was Lockport 29 to 26 as the half ended. VVhen it came time for the fellows to xx arm up for the second half, the locker room door Hew open and Bob led the pro- cession. He Was suited up and came in dribbling a ball with his so-called broken arm. He went the length of the floor and dropped a shot over the rim of the basket. You would have thought it were the shot that won the game, the way the crowd went wild. But, from the Lockport side came only strange, buzzing whisperings. They werenlt quite sure what it was all about. Bob hit his stride early in the second half. Those five boys smoothed down a sy stem that started rolling up the points. '1 he third quarter ended with a score of di?-32 in their favor and the last quarter brought them out ahead by 61-48. As the gun sounded to end the game, jim Saxley, the head cheer-leader, grab- bing the loud speaker in his seat, with a lcw pointed instructions called attention to the main entrance, and there, coming through the door, was the strangest procession ever to enter those portals. Nlr. WVilkins, the principal, walked in with Mr. Roberts, the Lockport principal. Behind them were the Lockport fellows Who had tried to give Bob the roughhouse. Behind them marched two policemen in uniform. They walked to the microphone and Mr. NVilkins spoke. Continued to Page 78 poi.,-4 1.-3 1 3. .:i:1- :-- ..-- -3- -, 3 ,3 ,,,, .1 il,-,,-.,,.,i..,U24.- .14 ..., 1 L.- .- Page seventy-six pcvimrim-10111101111011111uiuixrioinioini '0i 1 1 3 3 3 3 1 1 7 1 ?''? 3 1 9 Compliments of BELFAST SHOE CO., INC. Page seventy -seven ,,.,-.,.-.. 1 .A-.11 io.: -. .gi imma: cn 'si 011:11 'cn .zz-11.11-1 avi 1 L: -1 -zu :na STAR BEEF CO. Distributors for DUBUQUE MEAT PRODUCTS There Are None Finer Tel. 6449-6440 Bangor, Maine PENOBSCOT FROZEN FOOD LUCKERS INC. Front 81 Federal Streets Telephone 842 Belfast Maine Ni0SNlAN'S TAX! p Tel. Belfast 769 l Corner Main 8. High Streets COURTEOUS 81 PROMPT SERVICE i BONDED IN CANADA Page seven Ly-eight epic Continued from Page i6 'Ladies and Gentlemen, we have all been shocked lately to hear of the many scandals that have been exposed connected with college basketball, but this week, some of us were more shocked to discover a gambling crowd trying to edge into our high school conference and the two schools that played here tonightf' Bob was watching the two tinhorns in the standsg who looked at each othcn, then at the exits, then at the policemen. They were trapped and they knew it. I 'iOne of our own players personal safety was threatened and an attempt made to injure him to keep him out of the game tonight. X'Ve are happy that the attempt failed. But tonight, in order to demon- strate to the nation as a whole that we here at Eastville and Lockport high schools have our own methods of dealing with this problem, l am now ordering the arrest of the two instigators of this insult to our communities. Odicers, do your duty. You could have heard a pin drop in that crowd. Every eye followed the ollicers as they walked straight up the center aisle and locked handcuffs on 'iSlim and i'Creasy. The three Lockport boys identi- fied them and they marched them out of the auditorium. ln a moment, the crowd went wild with applause and several fel- lows lifted Bob to their shoulders and carried him off the floor. Phvllis Towers '53 An advertisement in a Pennsylvania pa- per attracted a great deal of notice, espe- cially as it was headed Nlother's Day Special. lt read: i'Don't Kill Your XVife, l,el Our XV2lSlll1lg Xlachines Do The Dirty XVorli.T 1147: up 1 1 303 :imp 1: xiii 111 q waitin: 1.11 xwgaz. :wit up an 1 -an 4 ANDREWS' GARAGE SUNOCO GAS and OILS WHEEL ALIGNMENT-TOWING SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP TI 55 Searsp t Best Wishes of FERST NAT ONAL STORE Arcacly Farms Milling Co. Belfast Maine Penobscot Poultry Company, Inc. Belfast Maine Pg ty -zu in in 1 -:ual-ini:-14-1411:x101pf11n:u1v1u1nvzim1o1:an 1 -1 11 X: 1 -1 +1 121 1 -1411011-1 -1 1 -1ru1n1n1nqp:1:f an cpm 1 1 in-1 111 -3 1 wi -1 1 Compliments of HUSSON COLLEGE Maine's Largest School of Commercial Training 157 Park Street C. H. Husson, President Bangor, Maine Free Catalog KILROY'S Army-Navy Store Belfast Rockland 495 742-W TRUITT BRGTHERS INC. SHOE MANUFACTURERS Belfast Maine P g ghn 1 pf-1111 11-101 1 1 11-1: 1 1: 1 1 10143 Continued from Page The Band lLeft to right? Front Row: J. Knight. Second Row: Mr. Lewis, Director, J. Lincoln, B. Johns, S. Whitehead. Third Row: D. Cassida, W. Ames, D. Gaul, K. Drinkwater. Fourth Row: J. Nickerson, J. Larrabee, K. Lee- man, H. Gurney. Fifth Row: T. Horne, E. Wortman, E. Clements, R. Smith. Sixth Row: F. Drew, B. Payson, L. Higgins, J. Roberts. Seventh Row: V. Fowles, R. Parker, R. Kelley, A. Nixon. R. Faulkingham. Eighth Row: H. Hahn, B. Clark, D. Huntington, E. Hardy. Ninth Row: B. Dutch. C. Hammons, R. Sampson, G. Morin. The Clee Club fLeft to rightl Front Row: fPianistJ R. Stephenson, H. English, A. Harriman, P. Cummings, S. Wing, P. Knowl- ton. C. York, J. Grindle, C. Paul, B. McAvey, M. Roberts. J. Roberts. R. Clements, O. Murphy, S. Bonin. C. Higgins, fAdvisorl Mr. Lewis. Second Row: M. Anderson. F. Page. M. Grady, J. Larrabee, J. Payson, J, Potter. H. Sampson, S. Wadlin, D. Warman. G. Lemont, J. Cross, P. Johnson. J. Flowers, S. Braley. Third Row: E. Wood. G. Hanson, H. Foster, M. Jackson, S. Dumont, P. Berry, J. Bower, B. Young, S. Sherman, M. Libby, V. Munson, V. LaFond, J. Gould, N. Vaughan. D. Mooers, S. Hayward. Fourth Row: A. Nixon, J. Nixon, V. Curtis, C. King. R. Stephenson, B. Gum, S. Merriam, M. Lawler, J, Lincoln, J. Seekins. L. Whitcomb, K. Thompson, W. Walker, J. Hart, P. Perry, G. Jones. A. Robertson, B. Patterson. Fifth Row: R. Knight, M. Littlefield, M. Suddy. B. Johns. R. Alley, M. Gray, A. Nickerson, V. Merrill, J. Fitzgerald, N. Bradbury, J. Woodbury, S. Whitehead. V. Fowles, D. Gaul, G. Morin, T. Stephenson, F. Trenholm. Sixth Row: A. Page. J. Nelson, M. Robertson, J. Sylvia, R. Wood, P. Jenness, M. Richards, N. Marriner, M. Harriman, B. Ward, J. Weymouth, S. Dean, R. Patten, G. Dutton, E. Wing, E. Wright, J. Knight. L. Jenness. Seventh Row: R. Kelley. E. Rogers, B. Sprague, D. Snow, D. Cassida. F. Whitney, J. Gammons, L. Oliver. B. Dutch, D. Hahn. E. Hardy, K. Lee- man. A. Hamm, R. Smith, B. Gaul, G. McCue, G. Prior, B. Glidden. 14.101 1-I1 114 1 1:1 1:1 1 1,111.4 COMPLIMENTS or PERRY'S NUT HOUSE THE CDRNER GROCERY Corner of Main and High Street Roy Ebert, Prop. Belfast Maine COMPLIMENTS OF MOTHER'S BREAD ANGOR BAKING CO. Bangor Maine Page eighty-one 'qs Q i-r.- -2 if-1:-1v::iu34-::sqpe-2:1zninirzn-Q 1 -can.11-gimp:xinznqsi-if-zuzuunni 1 JOSEPH H. FLEMING COMPANY 55-65 Oak Street Bangor, Maine sci-iool a. OFFICE SUPPLIES C. O. MERRIFIELD CO., INC. Bangor Maine WAYS-IDE SERV!-CE STATION Doug Sprague TEXACO PRODUCTS GOODRICH TIRES and BATTERIES Cor. High 8. Miller Stn. Tel. 26 Belfast Maine JOHN PAUL COMPANY 55 Pickering Sq. Bangor Short or Tall .... Big or Small John Paul ...... Fits 'em all VINER'S MUSIC COMPANY 20-24 Board Street Bangor, Maine New England's Largest and Most Complete Music Store Compliments of MOSHER'S STORE 8. SERVICE STATION Groceries, Ice Cream, Candy 8g Tobacco Sunoco Gas 81 Motor Oil Searsport Avenue Belfast, Maine Personally Helpful Whether you come to open a Savings Account, A Check Account, or to avail yourself of any other phase of our complete, modern, efficient Banking Service, you End us ready and willing to be personally helpful at every opportunity TI-IE MERR LL TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit insurance Corporation BELFAST I-5,11 1.1-lg cnt 1 it 1 use-xox: can cn 'qw ,furious Page eighty-two MAINE p V1 li: xvzoznznzoznznioiuznzz :zinc poi: 1 19:1 1 rin: iazozoinici 1 1 0 Continued from Page 2.4 The Orchestra 1Left to right! First Row: S. Thorpe, E. Woods, M. Grady, J. Nixon, A. Nixon. L. Higgins. F. Drew, B. Payson, E. Wortman, E. Clements, R. Smith. Second Row: C. Davis. M. Clark, F. Trenholm, S. Vose. B. West. S. Winters. J. Potter, K. Lee- inan. J. Larrabce, T. Horne, D. Cassida, J. Nick- erson. G. Morin, R. Sampson, C. Hammons, B. Dutch, E. Hardy, B. Clark, H. Hahn, D. Hunting- ton. Third Row: H. Gurney, D. Gaul, W. Ames, R. Parker. R. Faulkingham, R. Kelley, V. Fowles, K. Drinkwater, Donald E. Lewis, Director. Continued from Pagefi In orcler for this nation to continue its growth and to maintain its standing, the people must awake and turn their hearts to Cocl for help. They inust be God-loving und worshipping. Each and every one must come forth and take this challenge upon himself. Can we meet this challenge? By Ralph Stephenson Compliments of GEORGE VATTES Compliments of SHERWOOD'S Compliments of NORMAN BOWEN Compliments of LESLIE HALL Compliments of THE DOCTORS OF BELFAST to THE CLASS OF 1952 Mervyn W. Bird, D.O. Russell S. Black, D.D.S. Mark W. Brown, O.C. Philip R. Brown, D.D.V. John Caswell, M.D. George W. Holmes, M.D. Arnold L. Hovey, O.D. Thomas D. Lothrop, D.M.D. Everett L. Porter, D.O. Seth H. Read, M.D. John J. Sinnett, O.D. Foster C. Small, M.D. Abraham O. Stein, M.D. Carl H. Stevens, M.D. Eugene D. Tapley, M.D. George L. Temple, M.D. Raymond L. Torrey, M.D. Ernest S. Webber, D.D.S. Charles H. Weymouth, Jr., D.M.D. :ui-11.----1 111 1 Page eighty-three up was 'up-ina' my 21 1 1 iam- x-- -an--4-sf-1,11 it qu n a-111:-111 1--1 1 rg 1 1014 3 1 Compliments of DILLiNGHAM'S Bookbinciers 29 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine DcLJe eighty-four 501.11 1. 1.1. 1. 1 1. 1 1 1,11 1.1. 4 so 1 o1.o14.1o 1ie1it1o1num,11:1t-11:11-1411111 Continued from Page3fi The score of these games was 53-52 away and 51-50 at home. Both of these games were won by the Lakers in the last minute of play. Other close games were Bucksport 57-52, St. Francis 53-48 and Orono 60-54. Hampden and Mt. Desert, being the last two games of the season, were canceled in order that we mi ght participate in the Ken- nebec Valley Tournament which was held at XVaterville High School. Crosby clashed with Oakland in this meet and bowed to them 55-51. Some ot our outstanding players who won't be with the team next year are John Brown, Ed Hardy, .lohn Carr, Gordon Mc- Cue, and Ronald Nickerson. Yet, the spirit- ed underclassmen will step forward to keep the Lions roaring and will bear Watching next season. The high scorcr of the year was Mark Kapiloft with a total of 153 points in sixteen games. A great amount of credit is due Coach Soucy for his tireless effort and time spent with the team. 1 11 1o1t.1n1:-11:1::1 i101-n14:1n1o1-Q11 I l HUBERT W. TOWNSEND Attorney at Lciw Odd Fellows' Building Belfast Compliments of BUNNIE Bllllf Compliments of YOUNG'S LOBSTER POUND Compliments of DON'S RADIO and REPAIR Compliments of A Friend OLYMPIC SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT PROFESSlONAL ond AMATEUR 27 Central Street Bangor, Maine 1n141.i1n1t1-1.11 1 1.1 1.1 1--1.4 Page eighty-five COMPLIMENTS OF BAY VIEW FARM Guest House Dining Room sEARsPoRT AVENUE BELFAST, MAINE Maine's Largest-New EngIc1ncI's Finest DARKIN - SPORTING - GOODS - COMPANY 28 Broad St.-Bangor, Maine Temple St. - Waterville, Maine FISHING TACKLE - PHOTO SUPPLIES - CAMPING EQUIPMENT CONVERSE FOOTWEAR - CRAMER CHEMICALS ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Compliments of BELFAST PACKING COMPANY Belfast, Maine is-:vienna .am an maxim, .ap I1 41,124 qu 3 .an up :wif 1 21' :I 1 cpu: 1 1:1 1:1 up Page eighty-six :trivia zuzuiuinif 11110311114-in-14-q Compliments of Eastern Maine Towage Company Compliments of MEN'S BOOSTER CLUB Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH Belfast Maine Compliments of KlTTREDGE'S FANCY MEATS GROCERIES Belfast, Maine 3 -1 .1 up 1-iainum 11: 3 2ln1n1ui.:cp'1 SHORTY'S AUTO BODY SHOP Tel. 557-W Spring Street Belfast, Maine E. A. CROSS and SONS ARTESIAN WELLS Morrill Tel. Lib. 9-12 FOWLES' CORNER STORE Corner Vine and High Tel. 776-W Belfast, Maine FROST and Wll.KlNS, INC. Distributors of TYDOL GAS and VEEDOL OILS l4 Commercial Street Phone 666 Belfast Maine WATKINS Maine's - Leading - CLEANERS Since 1889 SHIRT - LAUNDRY SANITONE - LICENSEE MOTHPROOFING HOUSEHOLD - FURNISHINGS Free pick-up and delivery Page eighty-seven 111-1: T-1,1-it:rw.-1114s,-.nl-ri: 3 it 1 - ---1 ---.-z-pig:-:ic--.. .tx-ina Compliments of WINDSOR HOTEL W. H. STOVER BELFAST RADIO 81 APPLIANCE CO. 55 Church St. Belfast, Maine Compliments of LEWIS F. GREENE NORTHPORT RESTAURANT Fred 81 Eunice Schleisher, props. Tel. 714-M4 Belfast Maine Compliments of MAURICE W. DARRES 8. SON 57 Main St. Belfast, Maine A FRIEND L. M. ANNIS GROCERIES and MEATS Open Nights and Sundays Tel. 841 Bridge Street Belfast Maine THE JARKA CORPORATION OF NEW ENGLAND Terminal Opeartors ancl L- F- G'ee ef MS'- Tel. 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