Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

. 1 I w A u n rl I 4, hif ' U U1 1 H. cf- :A ,. 'gd , 4' f 4 J -. 5 I 1 51 tj.: . gg 1'- Q: M- :H , ,L A' v W gn X,.- X. fi :wx vnff , I-div. ' ' ' sill. . 1,-41' .ftp 4 1: N A 4 'J gf, '-V . Y' , f ' w .. E 'I V Y he -.wh ' uf V V I , .,:,,Lk '1'.,'3kv- , fig 'Mp' ...!..'.4,I--uhclgtfsfr ,:,-In ' ,Y fa a wana hifi I' Qaaifv. I W .,,. . WT, . 'X I 1 I ', - --wtf? 'Wg A , la .bw . f 3151 1 - ru ,1 V, - . ' . x' -1 ' . , Al' ' fS 1r,-9'li'il1'1T1 ,-v ' ,a, 1' -:fig . v 1 , ifjffg L wi. V li., rf c-frfig-,: X Q , Pl -ry 3 in f. - '- 1- ex , pr y.-wg --g:.,, PRJ, wg , i' K , 'Yak g:g td 41-W' f Sea A ' ,. Jil, 1.4-V -. . . . ,. u lk ' - 1 - 1 'Ki Q 1 v . v I av' K I1 :nf 'ff 'J' , lr, ,LF 1 fr? -K 1 3' 0 ILE' not wlzcllzcr you win or lose, ifs lzow you play llzc gauze. Not only in sports but in a far more important game, the Game of Life, this old saying holds true. We, the SENIOR CLASS of 1953, have received our train- ing for this game at Crosby. Now, as We leave to take our place in the world, We hope to play the game with faith, honesty and courage, for, '4When the one Great Scorer comes to Write against your name, He marks - not that you Won or lost - but how you played the game. l s.. xx aa X, xx Jffl-rf i ..,7ff XXX 'f3 'n. The 1953 Keystone The Game of Life Published by the Senior Class of Crosby High School Belfast, Maine DEDICATION VVe, 'the Senior Class of 1953, dedicate this issue of the Keystone to Nlrs. Nlarietta Packard to show our appreciation for the countless number of ways in which she has helped and guided our class as a whole and individually. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIUN ' E. N ii' 1 E 5 S if 1 UK xx ,Q 21 f K WW F NE. of W P2 f Y X f A B, ' 1. , f f 5' , Z . 2 Q fag S 1, wk V 5' bfk x' f M51 M x A .nf Y KS' we , MM- x X ff rv 1? , , 1 3 :M f 1 : 4... -.Y-. y .ng .,. - E:.::. -I , ' , f . f -3Erfa22:':'IffQ,i .'j Ez:E22. ' , .,... EDITORIALS THE CAME OF LIFE As we enter this game of life, we are playing in a period or uncertainty, eonru- sion, conflict and change, where everyone is striving for recognition. Pausing for a moment to look ahead, we wonder what this game has in store for us. lVill We be sure, innnovable and steadfast as in the carefree days of our youth? The answer to this question lies in our ability to make the most of the opportuni- ties offered, for life is what we make it. The groundwork for this game is laid in our homes, churches, and schools. What we build o11 this groundwork is up to each in- dividual to decide for himself. lf we play this game with persistency, always clinging and spurring our efforts onward, we should not flounder, lost in this world of fear and unrest. This preparation is a potters wheel by which we shape our lives to better service. If we go through the first stage and come out complete, our lives will be objects of beauty and promise. Now, at the close of our school years, when taking account of stock, we find in the profit column all the activities, recrea- tion, studies, skills, beliefs, attitudes and better ways of living which help to build a more balanced life. On the debit side, however, see all the priceless moments, golden opportunities, and precious energy wasted. No matter how hard we pray, we havenit the power to restore lost time and opportunities. XVe sincerely hope that each underclassman will profit by our mistakes and improve his record, so that when the inevitable hour arrives for him to look back upon these years of training, he may Hnd joy in the realization of fine work accom- plished, satisfaction infthe knowledge of goals achieved and great confidence in an- ticipating the future. Rose Stephenson Page eight TRAINING F OR THE GAME OF LIFE Life is an unending game of rivalry and competition - one faction trying to C011- vince another that its ideals and standards are the best. VVe, as players, must be pre- pared to form intelligent opinions and pro- duce sound judgments in order to decide what course to follow. To do this, we must take advantage of a training which, consciously or not, we have been receiving for some years. For many of us, as seniors, that training has been completed, for our schools are the grounds where we practice, on a smaller scale, LO acquire the perception we must have to take our place in world affairs and share its duties and problems. Let us consider the responsibilities that we must uphold in these trying times. VVc must keep our faith in the ideals of Ameri- ca, we must be loyal to our country and defeat any danger that threatens to engulf our way of life. The free countries of the universe look to America for military and financial aid, they also look to her as a guide and are inHuenced by her actions. XfVl1CtllCl' they continue to follow our pre- cedence depends on us - the youth who are ready to take a part in shaping a better world. That readiness goes back to our training in school - our lessons in toler- ance, good sportsmanship, and understand- mg. As graduation draws near, we can look back at our years spent here and offer God a prayer of thankfulness that we received our training for life's important contest in America - the only country in the world where everyone has a chance to be a winner. Lois Whitcomb I if f -ksh 'lr 'M M ff if :asia J- A i x HQ Kirk: if XX Sf if wswwm am Si Q A ,,,r 21.1,-' 1 Q5 f 'Sri w 1,,, .f,--:. 5 gliybf 2-, -, be, Rita Marie Alley Rita General You know? Transferred to Crosby 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ministrel Show 2: Card Party 4: Style Show 4: Music Festival 3, 4. Rita is her first name, her middle is Marie, She's as easy to get along with as A B C. VVilliam Harmon Butler Bill College Down Fido National Honor Society: Baseball 2, 3: Cros- by Revue 3, 4: Keystone Board 4: Assistant Editor 4: Basketball 3: Junior Prom 3: Senior Ball 3: lntra-murals 2: Dra- matics Construction 3: Freshman Initiation 4: Winter Carnival 4: Glee Club 1: Football 1: Christmas Pageant 1: Tumbling Club 1. Billy is our class Samson: Helen finds him tall and handsome. Norma Ruth Bradbury Norma College You think so, huh? National Honor Society: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice president 2, 3, 4: Assembly committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Chairman 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Crosby Revue 2, 3, 4: Three Act Play 2, 3, 4: Magazine Sales 1, 3, 4: Girls captain 4: Varsity club 4: Candy sales 4: Basketball manager 2: Keystone As- sistant Editor 4: Crosby Crier 3: Career Day 2: Crosby Highlights 2: Junior Prom 3: Freshman Reception 4: Winter Carnival 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Sophomore Hop 2. Whether it's dramatics or studies, she's the shining light But they say that when she shines her best it's at Knight. David Warren Cassida Dave College Oh no! Baseball 3, 4, Manager 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Magazine Drive Chair- man 4: Keystone Board 4: Dramatics felectri- clan- 3, 4: Boston Post Music Festival and Music Festival Band under direction of Paul Lavalle 3: Varsity Club 4: Activity Chairman Winter Carnival 3. A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Natalie Ruth Bryant Pat Commercial Oli, pickles! Scripture at Class Day: Class Secretary 4: Student Council secretary 4: National Honor Society: Commercial Club secretary 4: Diri- go Girls' State 3: Candy sales 4: Keystone Board 4: Crosby Crier 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Graduation Usher 3: Secretary to Teacher 4: Freshman Reception 4: Winter Carnival 3: Sophomore Hop 2. Although she's very sweet and also very quiet, When somethlng's to be done, Pat's the one to try it. Bruce Alfred Clark Buli General Saddle your clreanis afore you ride ,em Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 1, 2: Li- brary Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 1: Crosby Revue 1: Freshman Reception 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2. Turn on your radio-What do you hear? It's Bruce, the radio engineer. Edwin M. Clark Teddy General Hello, there Glee Club 1, 2: Keystone 4: Camera Club 1. A quiet lad, a friend that's true, We wish you luck in all you do. James Robert Dumont Jim General Dmft cha' ever doubt it Football 4: Intra-mural Football 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3g Tumbling 3, Shop 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Jim is seen all aroundg No one knows where he is bound. Elaine Francis Cobb Laine General I'm crazy over it! Glee Club 1, 4, Camera Club 1. Elaine was born on the 13th day of Mayg A cute girl and n mighty line waitress they say. Raymond L. Ebert, Jr. liuy College Uh-huh Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 4: Treasurer of Varsity Club 4: Keystone Board 45 Junior Prom 3: Winter Carnival 35 Senior Ball 31 Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Radio Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3. In basketball and baseball Ray sure is swell, He does many things and he does them well. Darrold Lewis Dori' Dorr General Censored X Projectionist 3, 4: Crosby Revue 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3: Freshman Reception 45 Career Day Com- mittee 3: Camera Club 25 Football Manager 3. Your friendly ways and bright red hair Mean lots to those of us who care. Joan Beverly Fitzgerald Fitz Commercial Ah, out it out Commercial Club 43 Crosby Crier 3, 4: Cros- by Revue 2: Glee Club 1, 35 Freshman Frolic 1: Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 3: Senior Ball 33 Graduation Usher 35 Freshman Re- ception 4g Music Festival 1, 3. To Fitz, who, from her head to her toes, Spreads joy and happiness wherever she goes. Renworth Floyd Floyd i General Suffering 1no.s'.sif1ccl old hairy tooth! Paper Drive 4. ln our class we've big and small. But Renworth is the tallest of all. Marion Alice Cray Marion Commercial Aint it wicked! Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 1. 2, 3, Fresh- man Frolic 1, Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 31 Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Keystone Board 4: Crosby Crier 3, 4: Fresh- man Reception 45 Crosby Revue 2, 3. Like Alice in Wonderland is she, Full of fun and fancy frcc. james Callan Gammon jim College C lu'i.s'foplzer Sa'i11t's Class Will, Football 2, 3, 4, 1 and 3 Act Plays 2, 3, 41 Footlights Club 2, 3, 4, President of Footlights Club 43 Student Council 3, Vice- President of Student Council 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Initiation 43 Student Govern- ment Fireman 13 Student Government Police 3, Safety Patrol 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Keystone Board 43 Intra-mural Basketball 2. Dramatins and reading, each his specialty A great success in life we know hc's sure to bc. Charles William Hammons Bubba General C cnsorecl f Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra' mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2: Football 23 Crosby Revue 2, 33 Freshman Reception 4, Winter Carnival 35 Sophomore Hop 2, Career Day 1. Bubba is always there with a helping hand: And he plays the trumpet in the Crosby band. Keith D. Grant Keith General Oh-li no-0-0.7 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 4: lntra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Presi- dent Varsity Club 4: Vice-President of Class 3: Treasurer of Class 2: Keystone Board 4: Gloe Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Ball 3: Freshman Initiation 43 Crosby Revue 2: Win- ter Carnival 3, 43 Intra-mural Coach 4. Tall. good-naured and an all-around sport, First you think he's shyg then you know he's not. Olive Mildred Hatch Polly Connnercial I clorft' know Public Speaking 2, 4. Olive is one of the girls who live in Morrill, Maincg She's always happy, always nice, always just the same. Patricia M. jenness Pat Commercial Ay - eh Keystone Board 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Varsity C Club 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Crosby Revue 2, 3, 43 Freshman Frolic 1: Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 33 Grad- uation Usher 33 Winter Carnival 33 Teacher's Secretary 43 Crosby Crier 3, 43 Freshman Reception 4. For typing and basketball, Pat sure ls thc one' She loves to dance and is a lot of fun. Richard Kelley Dick College IFS ll great clay for the Irish! Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Captain 43 Basketball Manager 3, 4: Little Ten Confer- ence, Honorable Mention 33 Varsity Club 43 Crosby Revue 3, 43 Safety Patrol 3, 4. WVild Dick Kelley, the king of the grid, Made a success and we're glad he did. Barbara Ann johns Barb College I rlon't care! Basketball Manager 43 Freshman Reception 43 Keystone Board 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Crosby Revue 3: Senior Ball 3: Winter Carnival 3: Softball 1, 33 Softball Manager 2: Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 33 Freshman Frolic 1. Barb is the manager of girls' basketballg Whener'e they want gum etc. all they do is call. Iunne Louise Knight junnie Commercial Seen Richard? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Majorettes l, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, 3, Captain 3: Crosby Revue 2, 3, 43 Winter Carnival 33 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Keystone Board 43 Varsity C Club Secre- tary 4: Freshman Frolic 1: Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 3: Head Usher at Graduation 3: Majorettes' Club President 1, 23 Freshman Reception 43 Tumbling Club 3, 43 Activity Tickets Sale 4. A neat majorette and basketball player too. ls there anything Junne nan't do? Mark C. Kapiloff Turk College Hello, Joe! Class Prophecy: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 13 Football Manager l, 23 Baseball Manager 1, 2: Class Treasurer 3: Varsity Club 43 Cros- by Revue 43 Student Government 1: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 43 Insurance Scholas- tic Award 3. 1-le's full of jokes. vigor, and vlm3 There's no place for dullness in a room with him. Russell Bean Knight Russ College I know so! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Crosby Revue 3, 43 Youth Center Coun- cil 3: Keystone 43 Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4: Junior Prom 33 Varsity Club 43 Senior Ball 3: Student Government 33 Winter Car- nival 3, 4. Boys as full of fun as Russ are very few: lle's good in football and baseball, too. Leslie LaF ond Les J College Oli well, llials llw way it goes! Class History: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 3, 4: Intra-murals 1, 2, 4, Coach 3: Keystone Board 4: Freshman Frolic 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 31 Senior Ball 3: Freshman Reception 4: Var- sity C Club 4: Camera Club 1. In basketball hc is a star as everybody knows: There are always ardent fans wherever Les- lie goes. Maurice Littlefield Monty College Yozire telling -me Address to Undergraduates: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class President 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Keystone Board, Business Manager 4: Dirigo Boys' State 3: Older Boys' Conference 4: Crosby Revue 3, 4: Chairman, Winter Carnival 3: Freshman Basketball Coach 4: Hi-Y President 4. Who is the tall and quiet guy That makes a, certain girl sigh---'I' Franck C. Laurinitis Frankie College Sharp us u cracker and lwice ns crumbyl Keystone Board 4: Crosby Revue 3, 4: Tum- bling Club 3: Freshman Reception 4: Student Government lg Winter Carnival 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. We hope Frankie's life is never sour. 1Vhile he's interested in a certain flower. Leon Robert Lucas l lot-rod General You had me fooled Radio Club 2: Crosby Revue 3, 4: Shop 1, 2 3, 4: Tumbling 3, 4. ln shop work, Leon is our star: In whatever he chooses, he'll go far. Mary Lawler Lawlu Balm Connnereial I dont know! Class Giltsg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball lg Cheerleader'3: Footlights Club 33 Crosby Revue 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2: Refereeing 4: Baton Club Secretary 1: Freshman Frolie 1: Senior Ball 33 Junior Prom 3, Winter Carnival 3. Her merry laughter and her happy way Certainly makes Mary the girl of the day. 4 Nancy Ann Meservey Nan General Oh, lets see Commercial Club 1. If in nursing Nan doesn't get to work on time, She'll have to clean the floors and all the dirty grime. Joseph M. Nickerson joe General , Lets vo smnewllere E Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Class 1, 2, 43 Crosby Revue 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1: Freshman Reception 4: East- ern Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. The best dancer of our class is he And just as nice as he can be. Lee E. Oliver Leroy College Donit know, do yuh! Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Keystone Board 4, Ministrel Show 33 Camera Club 15 Shop Club 1, Hi-Y 4. Altho' he's not so speedy, he's everybody's friendg We think he'll always be so, unto the very end. Iohn VVilliam Patten Tex General Ain't she cute Class Gifts: Transferred Senior Year from Camden. We're glad to have him with us if only for awhlleg I-Ie'll go far in life with his winning smile. Norma Nickerson Norma Commercial My Lnrrl, Gzforgef Commercial Club 4: Keystone Board 45 Cros- by Revue Usher 2, Last Chapel Usher 3: Class Day Usher 35 Crosby Crier 3, 4. Whether studying or rollerskating, she al- ways makes a hit: And we know in any walk of life, she is sure to fit. Ronald J. Nickerson limnnnie Colle e People wlm live in cryslalizellll zlonzicifles Sll0llIdl1,l east eological specimens! Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Crosby Revue 3, 4: Street Dance Ticket Sales 4: Freshman Initiation 4: Student Government 33 Sopho- more Hop 23 Shop Club 1. Happy is he and free from care: A boy like Ronnie is very rare. Melvin I. Perkins Perk College Dorf! know, clo yah! State Student Council Convention 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, Drarnatics Club 3, 4 Three Act Play 32 Radio Club 2, 3, Safety Patrol 3, 45 N.R.O.T.C. Candidate 4: Public Speaking 3, Keystone Board 43 Hi-Y 43 Shop Club 1. A quiet. studlous lad is he: VYe feel that in life a success he will bc. ieaivlilf Glenn E. Rice Cleun College All-Cut it out Baseball 1: Freshman Basketball 1: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4. As a Senior, Glenn has quieted down: But when a Freshman, he sure went to town. Roger Clark Smith Smitty College I lL'O1lIf1ll,t say that Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: President, Student Coun- cil 4: Class President 3: Vice-President 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Win- ter Carnival 3, 4: Crosby Revue 2, 3, 4: Key- stone Board 4: Youth Center Council 3: Dirifzo Boys' State 3: Older Boys' Conference 3: Student Council Convention 4: Safety Patrol 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Varsity Club 4: Senior Ball 3: Curtis Magazine Drive 1, 3. The Eddie Fisher of our class His voice we love to hear: His songs can fill us full of joy or Make us shed a tear. janet Illie Seekins jan College Ainll 111111 .s'11Iul1rious Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3: Librarian 2: Crosby Revue 4: Usher at Revue 2, 3: Music Festival 1, 3: Winter Car- nival 3, 4: Freshman Reception 4: Freshman Frolic 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 32 Crosby Crier 3: Senior Card Party 4: Food Sale 3. She's gay and witty, friendly too: She always has a smile for you. Rose Sara Stephenson llose College You know! Salutarian: National Honor Society 4: DAR, Good Citizenship Candidate: Crosby Revue 1, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Music Festival 1: Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 3: Assembly Committee 2, 3: Soft- ball 1, 2: Editor of Keystone 4: Candy Sales 4: Winter Carnival 3: Class Secretary 2: Cur- tis Magazine Sale 2: Junior Prom 3: Sopho- more Hop 2: Freshman Frolic 1: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Senior Card Party 4: Public Speaking 1. Hose is a lender in our class, A very sweet girl and a mighty line lass. Sandra Sherman Oscar College C I rip cs Glce Club 1. 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4: Winter Carnival 3: Crosby Revue 2, 3, 4: Senior Card Party Chairman 4: Freshman Frolic 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Freshman Reception 4: Librarian 2: Assem- bly Committee 2, 3: Keystone Board 4: Street Dance 4. Dark brown hair and nice, shy smile, That's our Sandy, a friend worth while. Marian Sucldy lrene Connnercial Ill be waiting Crosby Revue 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Winter Carnival 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Ball 3: Fresh- man Reception 4: Freshman Frolic 2: Music Festival 2, 3: Crosby Crier 3, 4: Graduation Usher 3: Paper Drive 4: Card Party 4: Bas- ketball 4. Irene Suddy with her black hair, Smiles and spreads sunshine everywhere. Josephine Ruby Sylvia jose General I giuzss probably Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Crosby Revue 3, 43 Trans- ferred to Rockport 23 Cheerleader 23 Glee Club 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Dramatics 23 Win- ter Carnival 23 Transferred back to Crosby 3: Freshman Reception 43 Music Festival 1, 33 Tumbling Club 3: Career Day 3. Little Jo! Oh, what a gal! She's always friendly and a pal. Marion Hope Tucker Cooki u College I I ull-0 Class Secretary 33 Crosby Revue 3, 43 Sopho- more Hop 2: Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 3: Cheerleader 43 Keystone Board 43 Glee Club 4: Curtis Magazine Sale 33 Fashion Show Model 23 Winter Carnival 33 Food Sales 2, 3, 43 Chairman 33 Tri-Hi-Y Club 43 Crosby Crier 33 Transferred from Chester, Mass. - Softball 13 Fashion Show 13 Freshman Frolic l. So attractive and neat with lots to sayg We hope you'll always be that way. Kathleen M. Thompson Kay Commercial Aw, gee! National Honor Society 43 J.V. Cheerleader 33 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Keystone Board 43 Commercial Club 43 Crosby Crier 3, 43 In- tra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Freshman Re- ception 43 Crosby Revue 2, 33 Senior Ball 33 Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Softball 23 Graduation Usher 33 Secretary to Teacher 43 Secretary to Senior 33 Dramatic Club 13 Assembly Committee 2, 33 Winter Carnival 3. Ready for work, ready for play, Always happy, good natured and gay. Winnifrecl Ellen Walker XVinnic Commercial I I cavens to Bcftsy First Honor Essay3 Sophomore Hop 23 Win- ter Carnival 33 Junior Prom 33 Office Re- ceptionist 3, 43 Crosby Crier 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Assembly Committee 4: Keystone Board 43 Crosby Revue 4. So short and sweet you've always been. Smart and studlous and a good friend. Phyllis Ava Towers Phil Commercial Oh, dear! Home Economic Suppers 23 Graduation Ush- cr 3: Commercial Club 4: Secretary to Teacher 4: Crosby Crier 3, 43 Keystone Board 4. Whatever she does. Phyllis does well, 'Seeially when she makes sundaes to sell. Andrea E. Ward Andy Commercial Course! Crosby Crier 3, 43 Commercial Club 4: Office Receptionist 4. Andrea, who sits in the very last seat, We hear she likes to skate and also to eat. 4 L,V. Eleanor Whltcomb ci0llllllC1'Cllll Oh No! National Honor Society 4: Glee Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Candy Sales 4: Literary Editor, Keystone 4: Teacher's Secretary 4: Music Festival 4: Softball 4: Senior Card Party 4: Winter Carnival 3: Freshman Re- ception 4: Usher, Crosby Revue 4: Crosby Crier 3. 4. A cheerful smile. a helping hand: All her classmates think she's grand. Joyce Louise Wood jo Conunercial H arse F eatlzers Commercial Club President 4: Glee Club 4: Secretary to Teacher 4: Graduation Usher 3: Keystone Board 4: Freshman Initiation 4: Crosby Crier 3, 4: Crosby Revue Usher. Brown is her hair, a happy cheerful soul, A quiet lass is she with Husson as her goal. 7 Lois Ann Whitcomb Pussy College- Xflflw1'e's Sully Valedictorian: National Honor Society 4: One Act Play4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Drama- tics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3: Three Act Play 2, 3, 4. Lead 3, 4: Crosby Revue 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2: Basketball Manager 1, 2: Intra-murals 4: Keystone, Associate Editor 4: Class Treasurer 1, 4: Candy Sales 4: Winter Carnival 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Christmas Card Chairman 4: Crosby Highlights 2: Sen- ior Card Party 4: Crosby Crier 3: Student Government 1: Career Day 2: Freshman Fro- lic 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Freshman Reception 4: Librarian 1: Food Sale. Co-chairman 3: Public Speaking Club 1. In acting, Lois sure takes the cake: The Keystone and Cricr's she's helped to make. Ioan Eva Woodbury In College Aw slmcks! National Honor Society 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Crosby Revue 2, 4: Assembly Committee 1, 2. 3, 4: Librarian 1: Music Fes- tival 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club Secretary 2, 3, 4: Three Act Play 2, 3. 4: One Act Play 2, 3: Keystone Board 4: Freshman Frolic Chairman 1: Varsity Club 4: Freshman Reception 4: Winter Carnival 3: President of Class 1: General Chairman of Junior Prom 3: Candy Sales 4: Crosby Crier 3: Senior Card Party 4: Dirigo Girls' Statc 3: State Student Council Convention 2. In basketball or dramatics she's really on beam, And, as through life she goes, she'll win on any team. Sally Ann Whitehead Speedy Colle-gc Say lmnexif Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: lvlajorcttes 1. 2. 3, 4: Crosby Revue 2, 3, 4: Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3: Librarian 1, 2: Winter Carnival 3. 4: Music Festival 2. 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Crosby Crier 3: Food Sale, Co-Chairman 3: Fresh- man Frolic 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Freshman Reception 4: Senior Card Party 4: Vice- President of Class 4: Junior Prom 3: Varsity C Club 4: Keystone Board 4: Softball 1. In nursing as in basketball we know y0u'll stop 'em cold. And on your fun and gayety you know you have us sold. Robert E. Woods Bob General Is that a pronzise? Football 4: Baseball 1: Camera Club 1: Shop Club 2: Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2. Bob is fun and likes to laugh: Iie's sure to be successful up life's path. NAME Rita Alley Norma Bradbury Natalie Bryant William Butler David Cassida Bruce Clark Edwin Clark Elaine Cobb Darold Dorr James Dumont Raymond Ebert Joan Fitzgerald Renworth Floyd James Gammons Keith Grant Marian Gray Charles Hammons Olive Hatch Patricia .lenness Barbara Johns Mark Kapiloff Richard Kelley Junne Knight Russell Knight Leslie La Fond Frank Laurinitus Mary Lawler Maurice Littlefield Leon Lucas Viola Merrow Nancy Meservey Joseph Nickerson Norma Nickerson Roland Nickerson Lee Oliver John Patten Melvin Perkins Glenn Rice Janet Seekins Sandra Sherman Roger Smith Rose Stephenson Irene Suddy Josephine Sylvia Kathleen Thompson Phyllis Towers Marion Tucker Winnifred Walker Andrea Ward Eleanor Whitcont h Lois Whitcomb Sally Whitehead Joyce Wood Joan Woodbury Robert Woods FIRST QUARTER tAmbitionj Eeautician Own a Yellow Convertible Secretary to Einstein Engineer Wild Life Photographer Get Married Be a Carpenter Eeautician Get a Diploma Marines Stay Out of Service .join the Service Own a Harem Be Rich Be a Bachelor Learn to Drive Pro-lighter Get Married Be a Secretary Learn How to Drive Valedictorian at Vassar All-American Physical Ed. Teacher Be a Minister Be a Globetrotter Naval Pilot Join the Service Publish Newspaper To Graduate Learn to Drive Be a Nurse Truck Driver Secretary to lke Be a Millionaire Coast Guard Captain Deer Poacher Be a Man Radar School Another Skating Party Bigger and Better Parties Escape the Draft Bates College Get Married. Raise Family Settle Down Grow Long Fingernails Be Married Be an Artist Husson College Travel Husson College Have Quintuplets Play Foulless Basketball Games Sit on the Boss's Lap Whistle Through My Teeth Army TIME OUT tFavorite Pastimei Sleeping Riding Witty Remarks Women Nature Sleeping Thinking Day Dreaming Colonial Theatre Loafing Sports Movies Chasing Women Wine, Women and Song Union Street Gossiping Training Reading Dick Sleeping Movies Ilitting Gammon Waiting Walking Girls Driving With No License Dancing Girls Speeding Leon Writing to Maryland Marilyn Mimeographing Parking 29 Miller Street Sleeping Sleeping Developing Pictures Ford Convertible Playing Cops and Rotbcr., Sleeping Free for Someone Nici: Writing Letters Hubs Diner G-iggling Jim Drawing Bobby Reading Dancing Sandra's Parties Sandras Parties Basketball Sleeping Pool-Room 6 CAME tCause of Deathl Whitcomb's Calc Accidents Tests Women Cameras Too Much Homework Kenneth Ramsey Baby Sitting Joe Nickerson School Women Being Quiet Girls Reading in Class Women Frankie Fred Soucy Past Memories Homework A Black Chevrolet Miss a Lay-up Shot Girls Richard Robertson Norma Basketball 6 Miller Street Ugly People My Heart Reckless Driving Make-up Slips Memories The Draft Work John Patten Pat Women Women Make-up Slips Sandra's House Parties Atom Bomb Long Walks Worrying Loneliness Air Force Boys Work Gail Jones English Phil English Playing lVIacBcth With zi Real Dagger Riding With Lois Mr. Peterson Too Much Sleep School Most Popular Best Athletic Most Intelligent Nl. Littlefield .lnnne Knight Mark Kupilotl joan XVooclbu1'y Roger Smith Lois lVhitcomlJ Most Quietest Most Mischievous Best Alibier Elaine Cohlm Iosepliine Sylvia Clmrles Hammons Edwin Clark Leon Lucas Viola Marrow Best Actress Most Attractive Did Most For Class joan WVooclbury Marion Tucker Norma Bradbury james Gammon Keith Grant M. Littlefield Biggest Flirt Best Personality Most Talented Ioan Fitzgerald Sally Whitehead Sandra Sherman john Patten Russell Knight Joe Nickerson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Much credit is due to the officers of the senior class for the good work done this year. Maurice Littleiield, our able presi- dent, has headed many projects for the class and for the Keystone. Sally White- head, vice president, and Natalie Bryant, secretary, have both done much for the class. Lois Wfhitcomb has been a compe- tent treasurer and has done a good job of collecting class dues. NCAPTAINS KEYSTONE BOARD XVith the hard work of the editors and thc guidance of our advisor, Mrs. Crone, the Keystone Board has been able to pub- l sh this yearbook for the class of 1953. The XVinter Carnival was sponsored by the Keystone Board to raise money for our yearbook. This money being added to that which was obtained from advertising has made possible this edition of the Keystone. IDEAL SENIOR BOY Hair of .,.. Eyes of ., .. . . Teeth of ,. . . . . ..,.... . ,.... .,..,. ,..,.......,.. , , Keith Grant ,. . . Charles Hammons .. .. Mark Kapiloff Complexion of ,.,.. ..,. , ., Ioseph Nickerson Smile of . . . ....,....,., John Patten Disposition of .. Richard Kelley Posture of , ,... ,.,.... B Ielvin Perkins Voice of .,.... .,...,. R oger Smith Nose of ,..,....,... .. Renworth Floyd Physique of ..,.. Russell Knight AN MANAGERS SENIOR WEARERS OF THE C These spirited seniors are very proud to wear the Crosby 'ECU that they have earned in sports and music. The girls are: Patricia jenness, junne Knight, Sally XVl1itehead, Lois VVhitcomb, Irene Suddy, Norma Bradbury, Barbara Iohns, joan VVooclbury, Marion Tucker and Mary Lawler. The boys are: Keith Grant, Roger Smith, Raymond Ebert, Mark Kapi- lofl, Maurice Littlefield, Robert VVoods, Joseph Nickerson, Charles Hammons, Les- lie LaFond, Lee Oliver, james Gammon, Russell Knight, David Cassida and Richard Kelley. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor So-- ciety is a coveted award. A select group of seniors and, upon proper recommendatiol1, one or two junior students make up the roster of Dirigo Chapter at Crosby. Consis- tent evidence of scholarship, character, leadership and service to an outstanding degree represents the basis of selection. The membership for 1953 has been awarded to the following: Norma Brad- bury, Natalie Bryant, William Butler, Rose Stephenson, Kathleen Thompson, Eleanor VVhitcomb, Lois Whitcomb and Ioan VVoodbury. IDEAL SENIOR GIRL Hair of .,,....,., i .,,. ....,.. .,..,,..,....,..,.....,.........,.,..,.. 1 r ene Suddy Eyes of .... ..,.,..,.., K athleen Thompson Teeth of ............,.,.. .....,.,.. M arion Tucker Complexion of .. .,., .,,.,,,,., A ndrea Ward Smile of ..i,.,,.,..,... ....... I unne Knight Disposition of ,..,.... ii.,..,... I anet Seekins - Posture of ..,..,...,. .,,....,... N atalie Bryant Voice of ....,..... ,... S ally Whitehead Nose of ..... Figure of ..,. Joyce Wood Mary Lawler 'mmmavms' H JUST ONE MORE ROUND President ,....,.....,. ...., R aymond Shibles Vice-President .......A ............ D avid Gaul Secretary ............ ...A... S ally Thompson Treasurer ....,A ,....,......, G ail jones Greetings from the junior Class! As We are nearing the last of our junior year, We are looking forward to being Seniors Who carry on the traditions of Crosby. With the assistance of Mr. Hinckley, our class advisor, the class has sponsored various activities, including a food sale, Valentine Dance, and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Our class was well represented in football, basketball, and baseball. Gail jones is the leader of the varsity cheerleaders. The main event for us was the junior Prom on May 15. XVe all enjoyed working together to give the Seniors their final dance, the Senior Ball. Front row: V. Curtis. G. Hanson. M. Grady, H. Foster, M. Robertson, G. Jones, Mr. Hinckley, A. Rob- ertson, F, York, P. Morse. S. Thompson, J. Nelson. S. Patten. Second row: S. Wilke. P. Perry, S. Whitcomb. K. Clements, A. Littlefield, G. McKeen, L. Ward, I. Mollison, P. Berry. M. Libby, S. Dumont, D. Bernosky. Third row: A. Nixon, J. Nixon, L. Wellman, H. Parsons, E. Wood, K. Beals, B. Patterson, V. Munson. H. Sampson, J. Briggs, G. Rich, B. Littlefield. E. Clark, I. Howard. Fourth row: L. Curtis, H. White, C. Grady, R. Shibles, H. Meservey, G. Lemont, R. Bucchiere, V. Fowles, T. Lemay. F. Robinson, K. Lothrop, J. Ellis. Fifth row: K. Ramsey, M. Thorndike, E. Moody, W. Pinettc, R. Curtis, R. Macleod. D. Butler, D. Graham, R. Maresh, R, Small. R. Philbrook. B. O'Leary. F. Maddocks. HAT THE HALF, Fresiclent ...,... ....... . Al Nlerritt Yiee-Presiclent . Donald Greenlaw Secretary .... , Helen English Treasurer .. Shirley Hayward How time lliesl lt seems only yesterday that we were little'i freshmen, but we have our beautiful class rings to prove that we are sophomores. The gym was decorated as a night club, Club 6'55,i, for our Sophomore Hop which proved to be a great success. XVe have many sports-mindecl students in our class. Donald Greenlaw certainly can shoot those baskets. There are six sophomores on the junior Varsity Basketball team. Not to be forgotten, nine girls of the varsity team are from our class, and Cynthia Paul is leader of the junior Varsity Cheerleaders. XVe will always remember our sophomore year as one oi the nicest. Kneeling: C. Paul, S. Wadlin First row: G. Lemont, E. Bonin, M. Roberts, J. Payson. H. Higcr, Mr. Soucy, C. Higgins, V. LaFoncl, J. Flowers, J. Hart, P. Johnson, J. Brown. Second row: F. Sieman, M. Brenan. B. Young, H. English, A. Fitzgerald, A. Harriman, R. Cushman, N. Vaughn, J. Larrabee, J. Dantos, O. Murphy, D. Mooers, J. Grindle, N. Woods. R, Clements, D. Warman. Third row: R. Gray, G. Bowen, S. Hayward, C. Miles, R. Hatch, P. Knowlton, C. York, S. Wing, A. Page, E. Scott, A. Leadbetter. I. Sawyer, S. Braley, M. Riley, W. Nutter. Fourth row: D. Johnson, D. Wilson, D. Small, R. Philbrook, R. Patten, V. Dilling, J. Hawthorne, D. Knight. J. Annis, E. Nickerson, R. Stillman, L. Jackson, E. Wortman, J. Bryant, H. Gray, R. Wight, F. Trenholm. Fifth row: R. Young, D. Small, P. Oxton, B. Brierley, A. Howard, E. Maddocks, R. Jackson, E. Wood. C. Flanders, D. Greenlaw. C. Hodges, A. Merritt, T. Vaughn. T. Stephenson, D. Brace, G. Carr. FIRST IN NINCH President . Henry Gurney Vice-President ., , ,Patricia Nixon Secretary ..,.,.. .. ., , ,Annie Morse Treasurer ..... .... . Dennis Huntington As we czune to school the first of the year, we thought of the ladder we were about to clinib that will lend us through Crosby and into the future. Our first task on this great ladder was to choose the above named class officers. Different from other initiations. ours was n dnnnaltic indian pugczunt. XVe are proud to have some of our boys on the Varsity and junior Varsity teams, and three girls ns junior Varsity cheerleaders. XVe look forward to inet-ting the challenge which the next three years will bring. First. row: A. Elwell. B. Griilin. N. Cunningham, G. Cook, J. Grindle, B. Gould. Mr. Hall, H. Green- luw. P. Nixon, J. Fish, J. Huntington. S. Robbins. E. Rhodes, A. Mendleson. Second row: M. Sinclair. L. Pinette. M. Littlefield, H. Buzzcll, M. Thomas, B. Dean. D. Freeman. J. Ferguson. J. Thompson, C. Davis, P. Perkins. A. Harvey, M. Knowlton, S. Smith, E. Wood, M. Libby. G. Mcrscrvey, R. Bachcldor. N. Cross. Third row: C. Hustus. B. Copson. A. lVlcKr-cn. F. Ward. C. Walker, K. Jackson, B. Lenfest, B. West, P. Morsc. J. Thompson, M. Whitcomb. S. Vose, M. Cross, B. Nickerson. D. Shibles. D. Howard. P. Doak. Fourth row: M, Hall. R. Ryan, P. Dudley, S. Hanson, D. Johnson. C. Roberts. C. Ward, M. Page, W. Briggs, K. Drinkwater. J. Doucet. W. Moulton. H. Bowen, B. Clark, D. Huntington, R. Roberts, R. Goodwin. R. Downs, R. Sherman. H. Torrey. R Faulkinham. Fifth row: N. Morse. J. McDonald. R. McLeod, R. Howard. E. Parker. F. Robbins. J. Higgins, T. Kin- ney, L. Evans, D. Chaples, D. Dodge. R. Gould. N. Carr, G. Woods, R. Finley, K, Nickerson, T. llornv, ll. Gurney, N. Gerrish. l 1 esident. . . ........ .,.A... I ames Hawley Vice-President ..... .,A,. . . james VVoods Secretary ..,...... ...,.. L onine Higgins T1 easurei '..,... ...A,.. R alph Mosher UWARMING UP J J' 7 fi . On September 17, 1952, the Eighth Grade held their first class election. The above-named class officers were elected at this meeting. Jean Shoules, Nancy Grady, and VVilbur Ames were our representatives in the Student Council. We chose Miss VVhite as our class advisor. The boys in our class, under the direction of Nlr. Nlansur, have formed basketball and football teams. Our basketball team was very successful. The girls have a cheerleading squad and some of thcin arc learning baton twirling. VVc have greatly enjoyed our first year at Crosby and look forward to the next four years. Kneeling: S. Winters, N. Grady. ' First row: L. Thomas, M. Clark, J. Jacobs, A. Nlcrscrvcy, E. Fish, J. Willis, Miss White, D. Dakin. D Smith, J. Lang, Hills, D. Beckwith, P. Cook, R. Colcord. Second row: C. Nickerson, W. McLeod. B. Young, J. Roberts, C. Gesner, R. Thompson, N. Blood, L Higgins, J. Kapiloff, M. Cook, V. Tripp. F. Moses. S. Vosc, C, Towers, M. Parsons, J. Sholes, G. Peary, M Patterson, J. Perrow, B. Payson. Third row: E. Harvey, H. Hahn, W. Carter. R. Curtis, P. Howe, J. Hawley, J. Jackson, R. Floyd, M Roy, C. Smith, N. Richards, L. Parker, M. Moody, F. Sieman, R. Faunce, H. Hastings, A. Young, V. Glidden D. Thompson, D. Warman. Fourth row: L. Trundy, D. Blood, C. Wing, S. McGray, B. Kinney, J. Clark, D. Bastian, C. Larrabee, D. Robertson, E. Robertson, J. Wood. L. Conary, I. Herrick, J. Elms, J. Rich, H. Chalmers, B. Smith, B. Carr. R. Torrey, R. Evans, R. Clark. Fifth row: F. Drew, W. Ames, H. Lawler, M. King. C. Parker. J. Cogswell, F. Baker, F, Beach, W Southworth, J. Perrow, D. O'Lcary, H. Nealley, R. Sampson, L. Albee, W. Stevens, G. Black, C. Bowen, B Fowles, D. Curtis, C. Hall. E E 2 in s i 5 i is E Mama 3 I 3 nderclassmen Page The JUNIORS Are Frequently Seen Doing - Anita Robertson-WVriting letters to Garl Pat Perry-Daydreaming in class about Erchie- C. Raymond Shibles-Going to Skowhegan to see Carolyn F. Harold Mesewey-Teasing the girls in Room 306 Ronnie Philbrook-Flirting with the girls Basil O'Leary-Running from a brunette- . ...ylie Cynthia P. Sue XVilke-Knitting argyles Ilelen Sampson-VVorking in the oflice Sally Thompson-VVaiting for the ship to come in loan Nixon-VVriting to Bob M. Anne N ixon-Knitting sweaters for Pete D. Gail -lones-Pumning to school after the last bell has rung SOPHOMOBE Class Gossip What would happen if: Sandra YVadlin and Bubba should start going steady again Onie Murphy wasnt always getting deten tion Carroll Flanders didnt flirt Donnie Greenlaw couldnit take part in sports llelen English couldn't sing .loan Brown couldnit play basketball .lo-Ann Hart didn't know so many Fresh- men boys Al Nlerritt wasn't so popular with the gi1'ls Ginny LaFond couldnit shimmy There were no Sophomores in 5th period biology Harriet Higer didn't have a car Lee lackson lost his tongue Eddie VVOITIIXQIII didnit make the honor roll Roger Patten didn't crack jokes Janice Payson had never heard of Stockton Barbara McAvey didnlt get kicked out ol biology Glorice Higgins never heard of hair tint loyce Flowers didnit have Frank Laurinitis to depend on Dawna Mooers got to school on time loan Dantos didn't have a certain Oldsmo- bile to ride in FBESHMEN Gossip What would happen if: llenry Gurney did his homework Robert Downs was seen without Gary XVoods Beverly Gould didnit flirt Ilelen Greenlaw didnlt like H. G. Nate Carr was shy or quiet -lack MacDonald didnit go to Searsport Robert Gould wasn't good in dramatics Paula VVelch left her hair one color Caroline Davis didnlt like boys Sally Vose didn't get all Pat Nixon didnt go with Lee Ruth Bachelder didn't think of D. S. all the time Barbara Dean wasnt smart Priscilla Perkins wasnlt shy ludy Huntington broke up with Donnie Sally Robbins didnt think of T. ll. all the time Nlarilyn Cross didnt like D. Arlene Nlendelson didlft like D. G. EIGHTH Grade Gossip What would happen if: Sharon VVinters didnt get all As .Indy Lang didn't see Eddie XV. at least oncc a day Freddy Drew spoke to Nancy G. in the hall .lane Kapilofl and Dacia Beckwith didn't argue Danny Robertson was G foot 4 -lames llawley called a class meeting every week l.Vilbur Ames shrunk lackie P. didn't play basketball Elory H. and Larry Nic. came to school at least tive days a week Burton Payson didnit like the girls Pat Cook was seen without Betsy Fish Bruce F owles didnlt like Margery R. Ralph BI. wasn't always joking Curtis L. liked the girls Louine Higgins wasn't cute Darrell O,Leary wasnit so bashful Danny Robertson didnit go to YVarren Southworth for advice Henry L. didnit keep looking at Nancy G. jack Mc. had a date with Donna G. S. Page tw enty-eight CTI ITIE gf' w Qwfvv' ,,1v ,Jv aff xr W- - xt -T52 Q' r 'ku f as wh hqwn, friizzi 153' Qyffhff, it ' ...sf ' 3151 T ff k - 55? - , 2 ,on Luwden , , ,....,..f 4 ,xv M iowa. f nm ue Hill, Afungig Mm week '4 -M , f' rmm' , My I Jw, 5 , 5 L L . 3 .., 1.-Z:-4 , M. . Q is 5 X -A , ,V 1:51 , N7 ix -aw' ,f ww, . 3' Q: , ff M, , , .M tif, , Wink, 'R , 2 , RMI. Mfr f f fe-2 ' f W1 WALK, - ,f S :mf .nf , V 0 V N, 'Km x,.M H ,ffm 3,,,,,i M E , .Pi ' x CP 99 Off The Record Crosby - Players roorrienrs eros This year much work has been coni- pleted in organizing the Footlights Club as a major activity at Crosby. Plans have been made for the club to put on short plays with members of the Club doing both the acting and the directing. The otiicers are: President, james Gammon, Vice-President, Norma Bradbury, Secretary, loan YV00d- bnryg and 'lire-asurer, Lois VVhitcon1b. TIIREE-ACT PLAY 'lihe three-act play Sparkling Sixteen was presented by the Footlights Club on Fri- day evening, November 14. The play was directed by Nirs. Hester Crone, head ot the English Department, assisted by Nlr. Harold Doe. The proceeds from the play were used for the Curtain Fund and for new stage equipment. ONE-ACT PLAY This year three one-act plays were giv- en, one each under the direction of Mrs. Roberts, Nlrs. DeForest, and Mr. Hall. The purpose was to stimulate greater interest in dramatics and, at the same time, to pro- vide much pleasure for the theatre-going public. The F ootlights Club was the spon- sor of these plays and anyone interested in acting could try out for them. PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Every year Crosby students who are in- terested in public speaking compete in the prize speaking contest. Two winners are selected to go to the Lydia Spear Contest and two to the University of Maine. kr f at 5 tin- Behlnd Tl1e Scenes Our school library may seem very busy and humming with Work to 1 c1s11al visitor, lllil so It is flu studious, a11d sometimes 11Ot so studious, boys and 351115 Wl10 use the l1lJI 115 dailv l1 uc m1nv helpful reference books to use and to find the answeis to m1ny intelligent questions tl1 It pop 111to then young minds. '1 he library is Well handled by a start of studtnt hln nlans hc ltltfl bv C1yle Lt mont STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has voted for many Worthwhile pioltcts this yeai, which WL hope have benefited the school as Well as tl1e students XVe tl y IS 1 group, to 16131 estnt the Whole student body to tl1e best of our abihtv The Student Council ofhceis for this year are: President, Roger Smithg X7lCt'-PllSlCl6Ht P1t11c11 Pe11y Secietfny Natalie Bryantg and Treasurer, Cail lones. CANDY SALES Ring - there goes tl1e bell marking tl1e end ot the second peiiod and time for the five 1ni11ute recess. Crosby students ue iavcnous after a hard IHO1'l1lllglS work. There are two att1'1ct1ve gnls on c 1cl1 lloor with a large assortment of candy that pleases 1ll So lltc 1 a candy bar to give them energy, Crosby students If tnin to classesrto tackle the rest of their days work with ienewc d vigor. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club at Crosby is one of the oldest of its kind i11 the state. Organized i11 1930, its purpose is to provide the mem- bers With instruction i11 code and short gg wave theory. Qualified members take the U. Government Ama- teur Radio f,PCl'2ll1Ol',S Exami- nationg upon successfully as ,AMW passing the examination rim are awarded licenses bv the Federal Communication Commission. -.-. OFFICE GIRLS The office force consists of ten girls Who .ire kept quitc busy ans- X wcring the phone, running er- T rands, meeting visitors, typing, running off copies on the rexo- raph, taking letters, and other gen- cral office work. They do their part in helping to keep the school running smoothly. CROSBY CRIER A project, which was started last year and is being continued, is the publishing of the Crosby Crier, our school paper, which is published four times a year. Two of the editions are to be compiled under the direc- tion ot Nlrs. DeForest, the other two, by Mr. Doe. A group of commercial students under the guidance of Mrs. Packard produce the paper. Each issue shows the originality of the student body, and because of thc enthusiastic response from everyone it has been necessary to increase circulation with each edition. VARSITY CLUB Nlr. Soucy recently formed a Varsity Club. Any pupil who has earned a MCD is eli- gible to join. The members elected Keith Grant, President, Raymond Shibles, V ice-Pres- identg Junne Knight, Secretary, Raymond Ebert, Treasurer. The Club was primarily formed for the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship and to raise money for athletics. COMMERCIAL CLUB For the first time in many years Crosby High has organized a Commercial Club. It has taken over projects to earn money to help pay for the mimeograph machine and other items for the Commercial Department. The club officers for this year are: President, Ioyce XVood, V ice-President, Cail jones, Secretary, Natalie Bryant, Treasurer, Sandra lVhitcomb, and Publicity, joan Fitzgerald. We Present THE CROSBY REVUE The Crosby llevue was formed three years ago under the very capable direction of Mr. Hinckley, with the assistance of several other teachers. The Revue is given by the more talented members of the student body. The show was so Well received last year that We were asked to put it on in Brooks. We hope that in the future this will still be an annual activity for all to enjoy. HI-Y and TBI-HI-Y During the past year, a Hi-Y club for boys and a Tri-Hi-Y club for girls were re-instituted at Crosby after a lapse of about seven years. The Crosby P. T. A. is the sponsoring organization. The primary purposes of the clubs are the same as those of the YMCA, with which they are closely associated. These purposes are to develop mind, spirit, and body. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee has provided the student body with a variety of interesting programs this year. Guest speakers, including for- eign students, business execu- tives, government representa- tives, school administrators, and lecturers have been enjoyed by the student body as Well as the excellently planned programs put on by the students. FRESHMAN INITIATION Help! Help! were the cries in Belfast on Septem- ber 25. The city has been invaded by savagesl But the people were not worried long, for they found these so- ealled Wild people were headed for Crosby High School, not to become educated but to be initiated into the Crosby Tribe. The big Crosby chief, Maurice Littlefield. dressed in full Indian regalia, after much entertainment from the new incoming tenderfeet smoked the pipe of peace with the chief of the Freshman tribe, Henry Gurney, and promised to live at peace With him and the members of his tribe as long as they would serve, honor and obey the senior members. This year, the Freshman Initiation was enjoyed by every student. a..-ei' For Your Approval SHOP VVhen school opened pon September 3. a big change had been made in the shop. In tact. it was no longer in room 100, bni across the corridor in 106 and 107. XVe were pleased to see new benches. tools and two new sections For electrical and metal working. l Alnong the many nice things that have been made are: gun 1 racks. tables. benches, and magazine racks. GIRLS, GYM elcomed addition to our schedule this year was the newly formed Girls' Physical Education program, under the direction of Miss Beverly YVhite. A W Xliss VVhite had a fine schedule for the girls during the fall, out-of-door gamesg winter, bas ketball and other indoor sportsg spring, volley- ball, soccer and softball. All the girls greatly en- ioved these classes 'uid .. . . appreciate the ne if 'd-- dition to tl ' - ' xx a un schedule. PROJECTION CLUB The Projection Club is undei the guidance of Mr. Stanley VV. Peterson, faculty member, with the very able assistance of Dar- rold Dorr. The purpose of th . . - e club is to learn the minor maintenance problems and operations of the audio-visual machines. The stu- dent projeetionists are called upon during their study periods to operate these machines for teachers in presenting films and other audio-visual material to their classes. SCIENCE OF LIVING Science of Living is a new course offered to all freshmen for the first time this year at Crosby High. Each individual boy and girl spent twelve weeks with the science, shop, and home economics teachers. Girls in shop learned how to use tools, how to make minor repairs on furniture and electrical wiring. In general, they studied many things of value for use around the home. The boys in home economics class studied units in personal appearance, grooming, nutrition, some food cookery, and the science of living with himself and others. This course will he accepted as one of the elec- tives for college entrance d l p . . an ias been highly recom- mended by the State Department of Education for all students. QM, .,,. , X r fi Y My -es, wwf? '- , Jkmg? A fm I 9 + if f , , gp - 1 xii, Yff:f i J . Q . 4 VW- I J w- I Vai. ,R W' 5 Wffif ,Q 1-Q ,-'33 ,M , .. M .. ' 5 .. N f 1 K ? Q' . ,pf ., 'T 1f?:'a A ,gi -' 2 .: f r V tu? ,QM -am, - s F ,W 1, Y .lk uw 4, NYT fy V ' .-fwwk Magflf-'1.,g1':,,1 wr ' - Y F 2 5 if ax if Z--1, Wfwz? Q ,,, ..,, Y 5, 44951 -W ' wh A. n WA W. W0 , 0 HOLD THAT LINE M FOOTBALL Football is a game of bumps and bruises, and the Lions received plenty of them this Fall, playing such power-packed teams as Orono, Hampden, Lincoln, Creenville, Ellsworth, Bucksport and Bar Harbor. Six games were played in the Little Ten Con- ference. The Lions roared hut couldnlt manage to come out on top in any of them. The team was generally made up of in- experienced players, with only two letter- men back from last year, Captain Dick Kelley and lim Gammon, both linemen. The Lions, last chance to break into the win column came when they met Bar Har- bor for the final game of the seasong the Seasidcrs also had failed to win a game. The battle was a hard fought contest, and when it ended, two very tired football teams headed for the locker rooms. There were smiles on some of their facesg some- thing not very common to sec after El game. The game ended in a l3-13 tic. Nlontv Littlefield, our quarterback, scored one touchdowng Pete Doak, our freshman fullback, scored the other. Roger Smith snagged a pass from Littlefield for the ex- tra point. Harold Meserveyh was chosen on the second string of the All Conference Team. He led the Conference in punting with an average of 56.4 yards per boot. .,.--.VIH IT I7 1-I-L I-rr'-L 4-g u'.lsnl' Qifisikfa M W .. - , QW Q 'lfii-f u 7 2 ..g l A , ......'A-..-..'.. .-.'.- ' , ..... WN k M vv l WMM , QQ I X1 AM fir 3 2 -... -,'.-- '.'..-.- .--.w.'. --.'.' '.-.. ,.-.-.-...-'.,,-- I--.--. gg jx WMD ff- Efff' ' 'v,. ...,,' , . -,::, , g-Z f K :11 r fr- ,, A ,161 SMITH Nl 0 LEP? Q XL L, N ' K Q 1 W Xf L X . ,fx fx P ,f gl NK -Tr S 1fYKXi:,A, ..1-. ..g-.,-,-.-.. .14 '.'n.'n- 'Q lu'i. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Crosby High Schooll rahl rahl rahl Ol cheerleaders have done a good job cheerin for old Crosby. The head cheerleader W: Gail jones assisted by Marion Tucker, A1 nette Paige, Ann Nixon, Sandra Wfadlii Anita Robertson with Sue VVilke, Cloric Higgcns as substitutes. VVe appreciate Pat Perry's great job i leading us while Gail was unable to chee GIRLS, BASKETBALL The varsity girls should rate a star The very best season for them so tar. They'ye beaten three games with more t H04 They'll make the headlines light up ant glow. 'iCharlie',, the mascot, says itis due to hir That made the girls wake up and Win. Continued on page 71 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 'Ihe I, V. cheerleaders this year hav added zip to all the J. V. games. They hav learned new cheers and delivered ther with such vigor that they led the Vfs t many victories. The head cheerleader wa Cynthia Paul with Pat Nixon, Bcverl Gould, Beverly Patterson, Helen Creenlaxx Nlarilyn Roberts, and Virginia Nlunson snr no ling her. Q, FRESHMEN Coach Robert Hall with the assistance of Morty Littlefield, whipped together one of the best lreslnnen teams which Crosby has seen in the last few years. Nate Carr and David johnson were the leading scorers for the season. The remainder of the team were rounded out with: Larry Evans, Pete Doak, Ken Nickerson, Carl Roberts, Ken Drinkwater and Don- ald Dodge. JUNIOR HIGH The -Iunior High team has been undefeated for the last two years. Coach Norman Nlansur had a lot ol' good ball players in the junior High and he really knew how to put together a winning combin- ation. David XVing was elected honorary captain of the team, Darrell O'Leary was the leading scorer lor the season. 'lhe complete team is as follows: Centers: Darrell O:Leary, Charlie Hall, Bruce Fowles, and VVar- ren Siiutlnworth. Forwards: Burt Payson, Dave Blood, Ralph Mosher, VVilbur Birmingham, Fred Drew. and Ed Robertson. Guards: Captain David XN7ing, Rob Sampson, Berton Smith, Gary Black, Francis Baker, D vid Bastien and Iimmie llawlev. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS A new addition to Crosby this year was six peppy junior high cheerleaders which Crosby has not had lor about three years. Three eighth grade girls were chosen and Miss VVhite and the eighth graders picked three seventh Continued on page 72 FIGHT FOR OLD CRO BY' KPLAY BALL Coach Fred Soucy had a big problem. XfVitb the first gains' only two weeks away, he had only two letterlnen with which to build a baseball teain. Felix XVhitney and Monty Littlefield were the starting battery with an all junior infield: Russ Knight, first baseg Roger Smith, sec- ond base. Ray Ebert, third baseg and Keith Grant, shortstop. The outfield was patrolled by john Carr, Les Lalfond and David Gaul. The Soucynien sullered a rather disastrous season losing all four games they playedg however, inueh valuable experience was gained. This yearis team should be much stronger than last years and We look forward toiwhat should be a highly successful season. LITERARY THE SHORT CUT I knew it the minute I saw her descend- ing the stairs in the Hotel Lindenberg. It was the year 1946, I had received my honorable discharge from the U. S. Navy just three months ago. I was lucky in land- ing this job in the Guides of the Alps Asso- ciation. XVhen they heard I had been born and brought up in the Canadian Rockies, they knew I could guide people through the Alps. At last I was doing what I had always dreamed of doing. Enough of my background, lets get back to the main subiect. She was a young woman in her early thirties, quite tall and extremely beautiful. I must know more about her, I thought as I approached the desk clerk. XVho is that woman over there at the foot of the stairs?l, I asked the clerk. i'She is Shara Lot, wife of Lance Lot, one of those Wfall Street tycoons who are here to do a bit of mountain climbingf, 'iHe'll need a good guide and Iim from the C.A.A. I'd appreciate it if youid put in a word on my behalff' i'VVill do, the clerk said as I turned to go to my room. That night Xlr. Lance Lot came to see me at my room and engaged me as his per- sonal guide, after which we talked of vari- ous peaks to climb and picked Mount Hen- shaw for our first. He told me to come to his apartment the following afternoon and we would talk more about supplies needed for the trip, I arrived about two olclock to find M r. Lot out. Being invited to come in and wait for him, I made the most of the situation. About thirty minutes later Lance en- tered. I-le had been making a long distance telephone call to New York. He appeared delighted that I was ready and waiting to plan our trip. BI hope mv wife has made you feel at home, was his first statement. 'Very much so, was my reply. We talked for quite a while about our trip the next day. I left about four-tllirty and returned to my room. I iust sat the rest Continued on page 64 THE BLESSED EVENT A brisk December wind whipped down the valley and sent cold chills running through the bearded figure huddled before the small fire. For a long time the man gazed into the dying embers, then abrupt- ly the faint sound of hoofbeats broke the stillness of the night. Scrambling quickly to his feet the man looked hastily toward the pass, then mounted his horse and gal- loped ofl into the night. Sheriff jed Thurston reined up by the glowing coals of the fire. This time -Iohn Barton won't get away, boysf he roared 'cLet's go. If we have to spend Christmas night in the saddle, we are going to get john Bartonf, john Barton spurred his horse on through the night, now illuminated by countless twinkling stars. Curse this night, he thought. Ill never shake them nowf, Looking back he could see the horsemen appear over a ridge. i'They have seen me and now my only chance is to make the next ridge and then across the river into Mexicof, There hc is, posse. Letis get him before he makes the riverf' yelled the sheriff and down they plunged across the plain. The sharp whine of six-guns broke the stillness of the night as john Barton looked down on the silvery ribbon that meant pursuers. He raced down towards the river. iiSenor, Senor, help melli There in the trail blocking his path stood a young and frightened Mexican couple. Instinctively Iohn Barton reined his horse to a holt. Gltis my wife, Senor. She is about to bear a child and I must get her to the village as quickly as possible. Our mule has fallen and broken a leg. VV ill you help us please'?'i john Barton glanced across the river to- wards freedom and then at the horsemen racing down the slope. He leaped from his horse and ran madly towards the charging horsemen firing wildly. Across the silent plains three horsemen moved slowly, followed by a man leading a woman on horseback. john Barton, the notorious killer, lav lifeless beside the quiet river and overhead one star twinkled more brightly than all the rest. Patricia Ienness '53 Page forty-five THE WORLD IS MINE Today, upon a bus, I saw A lovely maid with golden hair. l envied her, for she seemed so gay, I wished that I might be as fair, And then when suddenly she rose to leave, I saw her hobble down the aisle, She had one foot and wore a crutch, But as she passed, she had a smile! Oh, God, forgive me when I whine - I have two feet - the world is mine! And when I stopped to buy some sweets, The lad who sold them had such charm, I talked to him - he said to me, Its nice to talk to one like you. You see,v he meekly said, 'Tm blindf, Oh, God, forgive me when I whine - I have two eyes - the world is mine! Then, walking down the street, I saw A little boy with eyes of blue. He stood and watched the others play, It seemed he knew not what to do. I stopped a moment, and then said, 'iXVhy don't you ioin the others, dear? Ile looked ahead without a word, And then I knew he could not hear. Oh, God, forgive me when I whine W I have two ears - the world is mine. VVith feet to take me where I go, VVith eyes to see the sunsetls glow, With ears to hear what I would know - Oh, God, forgive me when I whine - Iyrn blessed, indeed. The world is minel Anonymous A man wrapped up in himself makes .1 very small package. uhly wife has been nursing a grouch ali weekf' Been laid up, have you? Stranger at crossroads store: XVho's the close-mouthed fellow over there in the corner? He hasn't spoken a word for lil- teen minutes. Ronnie N.: Him? Thats Renworth Floyd. Ile ain't close-moiithed-lle's jess waitin' for the storekeeper to bring back the spittoonf, Page forty-six MYSTERY HOUSE Nlystery I-louse, thats what people have always called it, for as far back as anyone remembers the house has been filled with horror and everyone has come to fear it. Once, the most beautiful estate you could ever look upon, it has gradually run down and fallen prey to the worst of storms. One cannot see the house from the road because it is set thickly with many trees and brush, The rear of the house is situated on a steep cliff which has a drop of about 100 feet onto jagged rocks below. Years ago, there was land all around the house, but the severe storms have worn it away until finally the back end of the house juts out over the cliff. F or years the house has been empty of all occupants. For one reason or another, people who have lived in this house have either died suddenly or have had, in some way or another, ill fortune. No one has ever solved any of the mysteries and, to tell the truth, no one has hardly dared enter upon the grounds of the house. Now, after nearly twenty years, a man has suddenly appeared and has bought the old estate. Elliot Kimball was a rich man, not that one would know it from the way he looked and dressed, but then he always did have the name of being a miser. That really isn't the word for it, because he was never known to give a dime to anyone without first taking it out of his hide. So, it was a great surprise to the people that a man of this nature would want to buy the house. 'Ihe only reason he gave for wanting it was that his doctor had ordered him to have complete rest from everything and every- one, and in truth that was the one place almost everyone would be glad to leave alone. So Elliot Kimball had come to this con- demned house accompanied by his doctor, Paul Stewart, who felt it necessary to be with him because Elliot Kimball had a weak heart and needed constant care. Along with the doctor, Elliot had also brought his life earnings. Being a miserly man he was very distrustful of banks and so carried his money wherever he went. fflontinued on Page Teil EXCHANGES 1952 THE ACADEMY ECHO, Freedom Academy, Freedom, Maine. Your literarj: and humor sections were very enjoyable. THE FLASH, Monroe High School, Monroe, Maine. We found your WVho's XVho In The Comic Stripsi' very original. THE HILLCREST, Bucksport High School, Bucksport, Maine. A very complete book. The Pep Squad is a very good idea. ISLANDER, Bar Harbor High School, Bar Harbor, Maine. Your picture of nThe Graduating Classi' was cute and unique. THE LOG, Boothbay Harbor High School, Boothbay Harbor. Maine. The pic-- tnres along with the artistic work were rery good. ' MEDOMAK BREEZE, NValdoboro High School, VValdoboro, Maine. You had a lot of pictures, which is what we like to see. MONITOR. Unity High School, Unity. Maine. The statistics of each class were very original. MORSONIAN, Morse lligh School, Brooks, Maine. We liked the poems under each senior name.. very complete book. THE SEDAN, II am p d e n Academy, Ilampden, Maine. An interesting school calendar. Very complete book. THE IVALKER BANNER, WValker Hia' School, Liberty, Maine. Your uLost and Found section was very original. THE NVINDIAMMER, Searsport High School, Searsport, Maine. The literary sec- tion was very interesting. VVe have a few new exchanges for 1953. BAR HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL, Bar Harbor, Maine BROWNVILLE EIUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL, Brownville lunction, Maine HA MPDEN ACADEMY, Hampdez 1. Maine ISLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL, Islesboro, Maine MATTAWCOOK ACADEMY, Lincoln, Maine NEWPORT HIGH SCHOOL, Newport, Maine SKONVHEGAN HIGH SCHOOL, Skow- hegan, Maine STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL, Stam- ford, Connecticut STRONG HIGH SCHOOL, Strong, Maine SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL, East Sulli- van, Maine On Melvins seventeenth birthday his mother realized that he would probably start smoking soon. Promise you'll tell me yourself, she begged, instead of letting me hear it from the ll9IglTbOl'S.u Donut worry about inc, Mom. he said. MI quit smoking a year ago. Norma B.: 6'You canit trust a man two inches away from you! Barbara uYou cant trust most of them that closeli' uBeg your pardon, but what is your name, Sir? the hotel clerk asked. ulxltlllltflv echoed I. C., who had just signed the register, '1Don,t you see my sig- nature there? MOI coursef answered the clerk. Thats what aroused my curiosityf' Page forty-seven ifkllll Allenwood ..... joseph Baird ......,... Marilyn Bradeen .... john Brown ......., XVillard Brown ,.... .Iohn Carr 111. 1 Gladys Clark 1 ,.., 1 Edwin Clements 1 1 George CL1SlllD2l11 11 Sylvia Dean W'alker Mary Dilling ...... Arlene Dunaver Bryant Dutch 11 Glenice Dutton julia Ellis .,,.,....,...1. George Ferguson .1 Ramona Finley ....,1 Bernard Gaul ....,. Merli11 Glidde11 ..,., Blaine Grindle ,....,. XVilliam Gum ...... Do11ald Hahn Allen Hamm ...... Edinund Hardy ..., 1 Marian Harriinan ..., Elaine Higer ,,.....,. 1 Barliara lackson 11 ljlizalictli jcnness 11 XVay11e johnson 1 11 Richard Lane 1 Kenneth Leeman .... 1. 1 .loan Mansur 11 Natalie Marriner Gordon McCue .,,,, Isabel Morse .,... Leslie Morse ,..,..,.1, 1 Alfrcda Nickerson 1, Ronald Nickerso11 1 Hazel O,Leary Richard Parker .... 1 Bruce Parkinson ..... Pmoinona Pattern Florence Perkins -lean Perkins 11 George Prior 11 1 Gi11'Cll1l61' Rhodes 1111 Marily11 Richards 1 Page forty-eight CROSBY ALUMN GO1'dO11 College Yale University At Home Air Force At home Merchant Marines Woolworthis Belfast, Maine Army California Northport Leenis Electric Co. Brewer, Maine Fairfield Sanatorium Ricker junior College Belfast Manufacturing Company WVaterville, Maine Belfast, Maine At l1o1ne, Belfast, Maine Truitt Brothers' Shoe Company Belfast Shoe Company Navy Air Force Dutch Garage Army Husson College, Bangor, Maine NVoolworth,s Belfast, Maine Mount Ida Alunior College, Palmer's Store, Belfast, Maine Pratts Diagnostic School, BOSt0Il University of Maine Oxton Dairy. Li11col11ville, Maine HLISSKJII College, Bangor, Maine Merrill Trust Company, Belfast Merrill Trust Company, Belfast Be11tley SCll00l of Accounting Belfast Shoe Company, Office N orth port, Maine XValdo County Hospital Technology l'lUSSOl1 College Service waiting call i11to Navy Navy Belfast lN'l3.llllf3.Ctl11'lllg Co. Bookkeeper Allen Ding Store, Bangor Nic Mrs. Robert Thompson Tufts College Navy WValdo County Hospital Richard Robertson Errol Rogers ., Philomine Smith ....o . Duane Snow ........ Bruce Sprague .. .... .. Ralph Stephenson Robert Stover ..,... . Kenneth Tabbutt Richard Teeves Vernon Thompson Faith Towers .. Beverly Wfard ., . -I can VVeymouth M, Ellerton XVhitney Eleanor NVight ,. .... ., Elizabeth Wfiug .,.. Faye YVood .......r. Rhoda VVood ., Robert Vaughn ,.... Alumni Continued .. journal Press, now in U.S. Air Force Air Force Boston, Massachusetts Air Force Air Force Boston University College of Music Belfast Air Force Army At Home Mrs. Yllilliam Cum VVashi n gton I-lusson College S. C. C. Prattis Diagnostic School, Boston VVaves At Home U. of M. Coast Cu ard Page forty-nine pain:nznlozoinini0inioznzu:nz4:11:::u:uinin1oiuxninianiuriuioinuioioioa THE JOURNAL PRESS D01uininiu14114130301 nz 01111010irrixxcbrv-'-'ul-nlu.toi:rl:xi::1:11111 ni 1:1 41111111-rc Page fifty 177.114 3, -. 1--. :ini-.-.vioc..,1o1::::poi. ,7,:l:Y::,7 761 Good Fortune V Best luck Health :1o1cif:f:1o4::::e1oi Class of 1953 THE RODNEY STUDIO Rodney E. Bveniam Belfast, Maine in Happiness fif Q 1 14'11-11111-an-caves:-14-qui-1111-1ni 1 c 1 1 1 1 WADE AND HURD COAL- RANGE 8. FUEL ous VARSITY 60 High St. Belfusi Crosby Opponent 36 Home Bucksport 'C 51 Home Husson I. V.s Compliments of 40 Away Camden 47 Away Greenville 43 Away Dexter STEPHENSON 8' SON 49 Home Stevens CBlue Hillj 54 Home Alumni 35 Home Camden 51 Home Hampden 44 Away Sumner CSnIIivanj Cnmpliments of 42 Away BIICIQSPOTI 57 Home Sumner Q Sullivan I 50 Away Stevens MODERNE BEAUTY SALON 4131116 Hill? 54 Away Husson Vfs 59 Away Hampden Compliments of MARRINER'S SWEET SHOP Ice Cream Lunches Confectionery Church Street Belfast, Morne CHRYSLER cmd PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS DEERING and MCCORMICK FARM MACHINERY Phone 185 - Res. 2 3 Belfast, Maine 011111110101 1 1:11 1:1 1: 1 1 .1f 1- 1:11. 1 1:1 1 1111 Page hfty-two , Compliments of CAMPBELL'S PINE TREE STORE MEATS Groceries A. L. WALKER LONG and SHORT LUMBER Box 26 Tel. 385-W Lincolnville Ave. Belfast, Maine ' -1-1 1-xioloinics-1030111 14111102 1019101010:- Cmnpliments of MAURICE W. DARRES 8. SON 57 Main St. Belfast, Maine G. W. ACHORN 8. CO. DRY and FANCY ooons 77 High Street 24 Main Street Tel. 94 Tel. 510 Belfast, Maine Camden, Maine THRIFT ls Strictly Modern There's nothing olcl-fashioned about looking ahead and planning for the future. That is why thrift will never be out of date. For rrow live well within your , greater enjoyment today, and tomo income and deposit the balance in an account in this bank. THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY MEMBER Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation Page fifty-three -V, -V-Vfmqi-.v,,,Y, 7,-Y-W vczuiu Clmnplinxenfs of BELFAST AND MOOSEI-IEAD LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY , ,V -'----f --i --7 i 7 E :Do4: Cfmzplinzmifs of PERRYS NUT HOUSE DEAN 84 EUGLEY Cmllplinlenfx nf W. B. STOVER JEWELER TYPEWRITERS GOODYEAR TIRES Soles Renmls Lincoinville Center, Maine 25 Main Street Tel' 3-4551 Belfast Maine Compliments ot TI-IE MEN'S SHOP Men's and Boys' Furnishings 83 MAIN STREET BELFAST THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK BUILDERS' HARDWARE MODENE PAINT Prompt cmd Courteous Service Assured Phone 262 or 263 BELFAST MAINE Page Jifty-four px: in-:o1o1o1u2ozo1n:::w1mr: iz: 2 cn:-1 - - - - cpm- 11:1 -0- 1 - -H 1 q BEAUTY CONTEST i'That old hussy - just look at her strut, slie muttered. ultlonestly. yon'd think the judges would have more sense than to fall lor that silly gigglef' Still grumbling, Lucy glanced around at the other contestants. She was the best looking - why none ol' the others even had naturally curly hairl Humphl The last remark was uttered in complete contempt for the way one judge was cran- ing his neck to see 'cthat hussyisv legs. He didnit have to make such a to do about it - but then, he hadnit seen her yet, so she couldnt blame him. Come on, kid, step right upf' hollered the judge. Kid - what was this, a baby show? she thought scornfully. Forcing a pleasant expression, she moved her hips slowly, as though swaying to unheard mu- sic. That's perking them up,', she gloated, U- look at them gapef, After she had made her way over to the group who, as she, had already had their turn. she turned to watch thc rest of the entries. Ahh, it was over. A huge sigh of relief went up from the crowd, now they would choose a winner. Here comes the judge -- strike a pose, - thatls right - why . . . of all the nerve, he walked right by. 'Theyire crooked anyway, 1 could tell it from the startf' she whispered to her neigh- bor munching hay, and then added, aa goats life isnlt a happy one. ' Sue Wilke ,52 TEACHERS FAVORITE WORDS Xlrs. Packard: There are a lot of make- up slips due. Mr. YVortman: Are there any who would like a library permit? Nlrs. Crone: Yes, thatis right. Nlr. Lewis: Have you ever heard a large group sound so well? Nliss XVhite: Substitution! Nlr. Doe: Letis stop this murmuring. Xlrs. Brown: ls it not? Xlrs. llolmertsz Sit down and keep quiet. Xlr. Peterson: Now children, let's be quiet Conzplimenfs of DON'S RADIO AND REPAIR Conzplinzcnts of GEORGlE'S BEAUTY SHOP Main Street Belfast FOWLES CORNER STORE Corner Vine and High Tel. 776-W Belfast, Maine HECK-R-BOARD Purina Chows Foot of Main Street Phone 115 Belfast, Maine Page fifty-five hoc: :i7,1...,.:s--1-fax. 7. 7,1a..,.--1.n4 Conlplimenls of PENDLETON'S Cnmplinients nf WM. O. POOR 8g SON ROBBINS BROS. BUICK CO. CALSO PRODUCTS 127 High St. Belfast, Me. Tel. 412-M Cf!IIIfIffIlIlfIlf1Y of K0 'S CGNF-ECTIONERY 74 Main Street Belfast Maine STAPLES' MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - FISH FROZEN FOODS Tel. 102 SI Main Street Belfast Dfln- -':D01'---204:-:po1n4:--Qoina VARSITY 'l'he Lions opened the season at the Arinory against Bncksports Colden Bucks . The starting lineup had Mark Kap- iloff at centerg Les LaF ond and Ray Ebert, forwardsg and Don Greenlaw and Roger Smith in the guard slots. The Lions dropped the first game but bounced bacl-1 to beat a strong Husson College jayvee team 51-50. After losing several games, Coach Soucy decided it was time to make some changes. Ferry Horne, a freshman, was brought up from the .layyees and inserted at the cen- ter post. Nlark Kapiloff and Ray Ebert held down the forwards assignmentsg Don Creenlaw and Henry Gurney took care of the back court chores. After dropping a couple of close games, this combination finally began to click. They went on to beat a good Sumner High team but lost to Blue Hill by one point. On their next outing the Lions ran all over the Husson nlayvees, beating them by a considerable margin. The Lions wound np the season with a loss to the Hampden i'Broncos . Ray Ebert was outstanding all season with his rebounding. Les LaFond, Terry Horne and Mark Kapiloff carried the bur- den of the scoring but they received some help from Ray Ebert. Henry Gurney, Don Greenlaw. Ray Shibles, Roger Smith, and Keith Grant. XVe wish next years team all the luck in the World and hope they have a more successful season. 10- '--1-1-'- '2- l - l 1-14-A---A-A-A'-'::oa:'1:'1oa:--'7 'la Page fifty-szr Best Wishes cmd Luck from MAPLEWOOD PGULTRY COMPANY RAISERS and DEALERS MAPLEWOGD PACKENG COMPANY Processors of MAINE'S BEST POULTRY Belfast, Maine 10101 1u1mn1n1u1u1a11u1u111nz 1-1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 fif -.1-11'--wg:---Y-1:-q::.1:------'----'---pf-2--+----,4::---A-------------1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GRADUATENG CLASS OF '53 Maurice Littlefield, President Natalie Bryant, Secretary Sally Whitehead, Vice-President Lois Whitcomb, Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNEOR CLASS Raymond Shibles, President Sally Thompson, Secretary David Gaul, Vice-President Gail Jones, Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOP?-IOMORE CLASS Alfred Merritt, President Helen English, Secretary Donald Greenlaw, Vice-President Shirley Hayward, Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Henry Gurney, President Annie Morse, Secretary Patricia Nixon, Vice-President Dennis Huntington, Treasurer Page fifty-eight 1 14: 11-1o1n1iiq:n1n1n1 1:1 11 1 1 1 111o1n1n1n1- GLEE CLUB lXIusic night at Crosby was held in the auditorium on March 20 with the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club performing. Five people were chosen this year to rt present Crosby at the State Festival at Augusta on March 25 to 28. They were: Edward VVortman, Dennis Huntington, David Gaul, Nancy Vaughan and Patricia rerry. 'ine Band, Orchestra and a selected chorus attended the Eastern Maine School Niusic Festival held on May 16 at Skow- negan. ORCHESTRA Olten times overlooked, the Crosby I Iigh School orchestra plays a tremendous pair in plays, assemblies, the annual con- cert and other special events. Nlany hours have been spent in preparing material to be presented at these times. VVithout the conscientious work of our director, lylr. Lewis, the orchestra would be unable to I-unction. BAND The Crosby Band may be small in nuin-P ber, but as tar as participation is con- cerned, we can be proud ot a good stand- ing. Xlany sacrifices have been made in the iast year so that our athletic fames would not go without music. Through the able leadershi 3 ot Xlr. Donald Lewis it has 1, . been possible tor us to serve our school. MAJORETTES 'Ihe Xlajorcttes that you have seen step-P ping lively at all the games and at parades will graduate this year. Due to this fact wi large number of eighth grade, freshmen, and sophomore girls who are interested in becoming majorettes are being trained to take over this duty. Six girls from this group will be chosen by teachers to lead the bandg the rest will act as substitutes by forming a majorette club. It is hoped that these girls will be ready to show their strutting at the Eastern Maine Rlusic Fes- tival. 111111 1:1 1 1 11111 1 101 1 1 1. o1n1n1i-1n1n1o1i 1 SHUTE AND SHOREY Tel. 99 High Street Belfast CUIIIIDHIIICIIIS of CHARLES R. COOM BS FUNERAL HOME Church Street Tel. 48-R Belfast BRYANTS DAIRY Elmer Bryant, Prop. RAW AND PASTUERIZED MILK Tel. 'I26-M Belfast BRYANT 8. BRYANT Distributors of NEW ENGLAND FEEDS HAY, STRAW and FERTILIZER Store 551 Residence 197-M or Belfast 359-R CARBONFS VARIETY and GIFT Latest Records CAMERAS SOUVENIRS High Street Players GIFTS SU NDRIES Belfast, Maine Page fifty-miie nn1o1oir::rT,H:-noir:-if-1:::na:::i:::::::r:::5oa::r-: ---ri-fix: C pl f WHlTCOMB'S RESTAURANT Compliments of MANAGERS AND CLERKS A 81 P SUPERMARKET BELFAST MAINE Compliments of FERNALD'S INC. Department Store PHONE 51 BELFAST Compliments of MATH EWS BROTHERS COMPANY BELFAST MAINE -1-:-g-r --'-'-.-1:1-Q-1 ir:-Y :f::::-17: gizif, 3:57-1- l0UGEE'S FLOWER SHDP Flow-ers for all occasions Cedar and Franklin Streets Tel. 66 Belfast Maine l. Nl. ANNIS GROCERIES and MEATS Open Nights and Sundays Tel. 841 Bridge Street Belfast Maine an 1 1 1:1111-ini 2 111111-111 31:11 NVIIAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Norma B. didnlt like Knights in shining armor. joan YV. didnt like a common nainc. Irene S. lost her friendliness. .loan F. had her English done. Rose S. dicln't get on the honor roll. Mrs. Packard dicln't say 'i'Thc hell has rung. Eleanor YV. Wasnlt smiling all the time. Joyce XV. cut her hair. Maurice L. wasnt our president. Niark cliclnt do everyones homework. Melvin P. wasnt such a pest. .Innne K. didnt take subjects from Mr. W'eyrnonth. james G. stopped talking. Compliments of Belfast Manufacturing Company Quin: 11:1 zzzmziiiz xiii: 1 115111 1 1111 1 11111 1 1 1 11 Page sixty-one 11330.-: 1 :ian 14- 1 5 ia-1-oi 1 1 31, 75303. -W1--,iviv-V--vnvvvi H. N. STOVER COMPANY FURNITURE C0mP'imen'S of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 70 Main Street Belfast Maine Cmiipliniciits of NlEN'S BOOSTER CLUB COLBURN SHOE STORE l'm a E usy little atom, l split myself in two, i multiply as many times As I have jobs to do. In summer, winter, Q, 'QL Spring or fall , , l'm ready every hour - so 1 .1 Just push a switch, If sqtnjki- And watch me zip With light - or heat - or power l'm REDDY KILOWATT Your Servant of the Century CENTRAL IMAENE POWER COMPANY -----'7----A-l 1----an---A-::.: ne..-:zz-2-:-:-Q-5-Q:-:-f-:,:g5::,:Y1g.,. Page sixty-two 1:-1 qs 1n1il1iv1n1u1u1il1 11 11:1 1 1 1 1 -wasnt-4-1n1v1 1 in-I1 Compliments of CAMPBELL'S DRY GOODS Belfast Church Street Tel. 'I34 Cmnplinicnls of AREY'S CHOCOLATE SHOP R. L. WOODBURY 8. SONS Morrill, Maine GROCERIES HARDWARE CLYDE R. CHAPMAN Attorney at Law Belfast, Maine KIRK'5 DRUG STORE Omer E. Kirk , DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS SODA FOUNTAIN 20 Main Street Belfast, Maine FIELD 8. QUINIBY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Savings Bank Building Tel. 67-W. Belfast 1 1 1n1u1u1n: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Crmtpliments of FRANK COOM BS Belfast Maine CUI7IfJlIHIL'Ill.S' of BLUE SEAL GRAINS C. A. RACKLIFFE Morrill Gun Shop Morrill, Me. Guns, Ammunition, Loading Supplies Everything for the Shooter Tel. 6-3645 COBB'S SHELL SERVICE Groceries - Meats - Novelties Confectionery and Smoker Supplies Beer to take out Belmont, Maine New and Used Cars Wisdom is the principal thing, there- fore get wisdom, and with all thy getting get understanding. Proverbs 4:7. Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. Proverbs 3:I3. SHELDON BROTHERS POULTRY FARM If your wife can't cook Don't divorce her, keep her tor a pet and eat here. l'IU 'S DINER Belfast Maine Page sixty-three I I D, ---..-------A-e---A--,.g-----------p0------- ---r--q----nq.r----f--- f- '- no RQGER . STEWAR NC. Sales FGRD Service Your Friendly Ford Dealer HIGH STREET BELFAST Tel. 347-M Belfast, Maine WI-l!TEl-lEAD'S Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Nationally Advertised Brands Arrow - Van Heusen - Botany Pioneer - Swank Maine Guide Continued from page A-15 ot the afternoon and meditated on a plan to eliminate Xlr. Lot, permanently. Un Tuesday We started up the slope ol' Blount Henshaw. By then I had figured out a plan to get rid of Mr. Lot With no one the wiser. About noon We stopped to rest on a huge ledge overlooking the valley. 'iDo you think we will make the top be- lore nighttall? came Lance's Hrst query s.nee the start of the trip. iiNo.ii l responded. i'XVe will have to camp on a ledge about five hundred feet from the top. From the1'e it is straight up. VVe should reach the ledge in about three hours. ls there no shorter Way to the ledgeiw i'There is, but it is too dangerous for the inexperieiiced. Lets break-out the supplies and have something to eatfi I suggested after a long pause. lle kept questioning me all through lunch about the short cut. lt took us longer than l had expected to reach the ledge, and by the time we had pitched the tent, it was as dark as the ace ol' spades. l left the tent to bring in the supplies. Everything was Working out per- lieetly, .flceording to my prearranged plan I secured a good hiding place, then, step- ping to the edge of the ledge, 1 sucked in a deep breath and gave forth with a blood curdling yell. I had no sooner reached my place of hiding than Lance came bursting out of the tent. He rushed to the edge and looked into the dark abyss. Turning he said to himself, Ki must find him, he may be still alivefi On my way down the next morning I found him a pool of dried blood. My plan had Worked perfectly, yet when l reached the hotel, I was told that Shara had been killed by a chandelier which had Fallen on top of her. It all seems strange as I look back on it, lor Lance wasnit killed by a fall. He was killed bv a boulder which I had sent after himl David Butler T54 i-7 W-W-, vi--H ,-,7 Y,-HW ,Z 1,1 ,-- ,-.,.1..1.qp..1qg.1 1u1o1u1a:oio Page sixty-jon r 1 in1-vinqsninziwznguxugo-1 if-1 DANCING AT BREEZEMERE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT EIUIIIIPIIIIIVIII-N' of BRIERBILT BOAT COMPANY EdmuncI's Grain Company WIRTHMORI: FEEDS GRAIN - FEED - FLOUR - ETC. Belfast, Maine Phone 626 CIIUIll1IllHIl'7lf.S nf MURPHY'S 29 Ash Street, Lewiston SPORTSWEAR - FUR - LADIES' APPAREL The Nafion's Leading Fertilizer AREIGO FERTILIZER Searsport Maine nine pnini SAM H. HARTT Soles -- WILLYS - Service Belfast Maine PHlLBRICK'S HARDWARE 115 High Street Belfast Maine fIHHIjlllIlI!'lIl-Y nf KITTREDG-E'S FANCY MEATS GROCERIES Belfast Maine Cmnpli1nenl.s' of NIcClEllAN'S Belfast Maine FOR REAL EATING ENJOYMENT SERVE HARRIS BETTER BAKED FOODS HARRIS BAKING COMPANY Waterville, Maine png lei: .-e..v-v-..-4--- 1 --------vi ,----------,-----------A---19011 Page sixty-five --Y-is1---Qi4'4f-1n-'4 -a:--- --' 7 :::x::--:--1:-.::,::--ai-:::::1:: '1-::------..:1- Q D4 CI717l17Iil71Cl'li'S' of TWIN ELMS FARM MILTON B. HILLS LUMBER HARDWARE Belfast Maine When In Bangor It Pays To SHOP AT SEARS uncl SAVE! PI-lII.I B. CRGSBY, inc. Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge - Job-Rated - Trucks Sales - Service - Parts POST OFFICE SQUARE TEL. 420 BELFAST 1 111417 x2v.--:1:,v. -at izpnioc THE MEETING In the north woods of Maine in a little town of Pearl, two close friends lived, one in the neighboring country about two miles from town, the other about one mile from town, in the same direction. The town was small, population about 250, with dirt streets and wooden sidewalks. lt was in the year 1898, November 7, that these two hunters started out on a journey that was to end exactly opposite of what was planned. X'Vc shall call them Tom jones and jim Davis. At five o'clock in the morning 'I om jones, who lived closer to town, got out ot bed and started breakfast. Ile lived alone in a one room cabin. At five-thirty he was through work. He went to the barn in back of the cabin, saddled his rangey strawberry roau, packed his gear and returned to the house for his XVinchester riile and Colt re- volver. He took down from the wall the long barreled 38-55 and laid it on the table. The heavy 45 he strapped around his waist. It was cold, he thought to himself. as he returned to his horse and mounted. Ile s-it well in the saddle, a 190-pound, six-foot, df' rk-haired man with blue eyes. Ile turned around for a last look, then wheeled his horse in the direction of Davis's house. ,lim Davis was adjusting his pack on his horse, a black stallion standing a good elev- en hands high. Hello Tomf' he called back. uReacly?'i flust a minute while l fetch my guns. He was back in a few minutes with a 43 Colt and a 30-30 lVinchester 94 rifle. NLG-tis gof Davis said as he mounted the stallion. Davis also sat well in the saddle. his features and stature resembling those of his friend, although he was light-haired. All day they rode through the pine for- est. That night as they camped near 11. brook and were just finishing their meal, jones spoke. c'You know, lim, I was just thinking. XVliat if Chief Gray Eagle doesnt meet ns at the St. Lawrence? How do wc know he Continued on page 67 Page sixty-six via:-11:::::i-:1:::::-17.::::------1s.----- poi 101011rznxngnqnnqnn-zu:Arie ..- 21 -:nu Continued from page 66 won't just be getting even? llc still hates the white man, yo11 knowf You worry too much. Tom. I'le'll he tlieref' Nothing more was said. About one o'clock the next Illtlflllllg the erack ot a ritle echoed through the pines, then two more. The two men rolled o11t oi their blankets and. grabbing their riiies, jumped out of tl1e circle of light. Preseiitly a scream was heard. Listen, -lim. wolves are after 501llL'OIlt'.ll 1-lurriedly, they saddled up and rode oil in that direction. Neither lllklll spoke. They both knew the chance ot riding into a wolf pack but 12 l1111nan life was i11 danger. Two more shots led them to the pack. They opened up witl1 their VVinchester. The crack of the rifles illlll the heavy roar of tl1e Colts broke 11p the pack and there the remains of il man tlllll his dog lay mangled in the snow. -Wl1I'tlVCll1lg alo11e, foolish thing to dofi i'Yeah, they always learn, lbllt it's usually too Iatef' Altei' they buried l1i111 i11 the snow, lhf-y TCLUTIIGLI to their camp. lt was 11ow 2:30. ,Iones threw more wood OII the fire, checkcci his rifle and revolver as Davis did, tlllfl they both l'Ctll1'1l6Cl to bed. Neither slept well 1'6IH61llIJ6l'lltg tl1e sight. Next morning they broke camp and started o11t again. At noon it was colder and it had started to snow. They decided to camp early so they wouldnit be caught in the open if a blizzard struck. They built a lean-to, unsaddled the horses a11d placed blankets over them. About two oiclock it came. It hit swiftly and hard, burying the lea11-to and occupants i11 it. Two-thirty came and went, then three. At four, all was still except the horses nervously moving ZITOIIIICI and shaking from 11121116 Ftllll tail. Davis crawled Ullt and looked around. Guess sheis all ova-r,'i he called hack. uYl'ilIl,N said jones. Continued on page 7:3 9....1 .....1. -ni -H1011-ivfinxz. -.ini 1..- THE ELM-HOWARD BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 645 High Street Belfqgf CHIIIIIIIIIICIITS of MORIN'S tBeIfast Apparel Shopl Main Street Belfqsf PAI..MER'S STATIONERY STORE BOOKS, SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES CANDY CUPBOARD and WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES 27 Main Street Belfast, Maine BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 P. B. HUSTUS PLUMBING, HEATING 8. APPLIANCES Phone Lib. 6-22 Waldo Maine i.,7.-11,,,.,-..--,...1s1:1::...e: fi-71 oo:::- 1:11zz:-1-ugcizsioiczzzcizieq Page sixty-seven Complimenis of I. W, RUBEN 8g SONS, INC. SCRAP IRON, METALS, ETC. and BELFAST SALES 81 SERVICE New - ussn - REBUILT AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Compliments of BLUE AND WIIFIITE LAUNDRY THE FIRST NATEONAL BANK OF BELFAST COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS TRUST DEPARTMENTS Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BELFAST MAINE -Y--A-A-----------A-?--'-I--lA-------A-1------lege-' 7' '7'7::p4 K , ,, , S , , , , --,,-,,,..,.,-,,,,,,,f,i,7,,....1,----this-:,.. 7 Page sixty-eight A-A-A-gi:---:z--w--7'-AA'--rar-W --- -M 1 -'- on -'cz'---A--f----A-aniqf DIARY OF A FRESHMAN Dear Diary, A111 I ever glad to he home and i11 my own safe hed! I had a horrihle time today. First of all my grain sack didnt tit and I held my hreath all day for fear thc shoul- ders would slip, and they WouIdn't even let us Wear blouses under .6111 Oh, I was never so mortified in my life when johnny saw mc Without any lipstick. I must Iiavt- looked like 21 ghost. But then I guess he had enough on to make up lor it anyhow. And oh. Diary if only you could have seen those short pants and dangling earrings on him, it sure was funnyg hut I didnt dare laugh 'cause I was afraid he might get mad at me. That was the casy part ol' the day, cx' cept that I had to stay after school for Nfl r. Niansnr heeause I was lute to class. I had to carry Niauriee LittIeficId's hooks to class lor hi1n. Tonite at the reception. Uhl I can't Write about it, the stunt was so cin- harrassing to me, everybody Ianghedl I did have a pretty good time at the dance utter- wards and .lohnny held my hand coming home. Oh, yes! Ma got mad at me tonite. She dropped her spoon on the floor and asked me to pick it up for her. I just couldnit bend and did I get a talking to. all about this stuff ot heing a help to par cntsg hut it she only knew how many times I'd touched my nose to the ground for those old Seniors, I'm sure sheid forgive 1ne. I just canit wait 'til I'1n a Senior. Wliat I xvonit do to those Freshmen. Oh, well, Coodnite Diary. loan IVoodhnrv '53 oc:.-Y...,,:9e1o1-7.-- -7.10: CRAWFORD'S STORE The Home of Quality Groceries Belfast Maine For the Finest in Movie Entertainment COLONIAL THEATRE Tel. 230 Belfast Maine Cfrmiplinieiils of NI. A. HALL 81 SONS Compliments of H. W. HATCH 67 MAIN STREET BELFAST, MAINE T,g,4:, V H ,,.Y,Y,-,1.1,1.1..1 ..-,1-..-..-.11--I..,1.3.1-1.-.:::1::::1::i:1'vc Page sixty-nine --:r-:noc:--A-A-U---A---A--'-e- Coniplinienls of JANE AYER SHOP Colnpliments of BELFAST WATER DISTRICT Cmrzplinzenfs of MOSHER'S STORE 8. SERVICE Groceries, lce Crearn, Candy and Tobacco Sunoco Gas 81 Motor Oil Searsport Avenue PENGBSCOT POULTRY COMPANY, INC. Belfast Maine 9011:-.-it-:'-:vgfu-:-::::-..-Tfzdzrzl:-1-1::: STUDY PERIOD Qln which I try to do some studying, but my rambling thoughts interferej l think I'll get some studying done, I have a period free, l'll get my lessons-every one How sensible of mel Now let me see-in Biology I think 'twas on page eight Clt surely is a mystery Wfhy that girls always latelj QOh, well, thats no affair of mine, Although itls sure a sing Oh, me, it must he after ninell Now, where shall I begin? Oli, heres the place-Pasteur lound A new hug -lfaney that, That story is known the round, fl need an Easter hath. ClXly last years eoat will have lo do l'd like at dress ol laeeg l really should have something newl Oh, heck, l've lost my place. Oli, I don't care. This is so dry, I'll study English, I guess. CFor school, those heels are much too high And ain't her hair a messlb This exercise we have to write And gosh, it sure is longl Cl hear the love hirds had a fight I wonder what was wrongj. l eanit do this-I have no ink Except a bottle of red, XVhat shall I do? Oh well, I think l'll study hmathv instead. Now, whats hecome ol my math hook? Continued on page 86 ::::1:i-zz-:sz 1-1: -zzzzei-:z :zz - 1:-:::v:.:-:-.zz:1:--:-1:-ic-:..-::p4:::-1: Page seventy xio1o11m3s:u:s: lo14x1K Cz11npli111ents of LARRABEE BROS. Co11111li111e11ts of ANN-LORRAINE BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of DUNTON-MORSE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Belfast Maine HALL HARDWARE 0. BELFAST, MAINE Farm Equipment Wilson Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Guns Everything in Hardware TEL. 55 Continuedffrom Page 42 YVelll give his 501110 credit, thatls for sure, But the team as a whole deserves much more. Barh and her seorehook go hand in hanclg This managers job maybe aint so grand. She listens to gripes from eoaeh and the team, 'iYou missed some points, yoifre way off the beainfl XVith tangerines and gum, janiee is there 1, o keep food for themonth and in from the hair. Compared to any, weve sure got the hestg W e'll take our managers ahead of the rest. XVe trouneed the Bucks and heat CYOg The team is tops, it goes to show. With hot-shot Knight and the points she gets, Shels this yearls high-scorer for the Lion- ettes. ' VVith a hook-shot artist like our -loan Brown VVe'll show the rest-welll go to town. XVith sharp little forwards like Mooers and Flowers 'lhe rest ot the games should well he ours. And llarl and lliggins we slialnlt lorget And weve many others to mention yet. Our fast little Polly deserves a eheerg Sheas just a newcomer to the team this year. Shes a terrific worker and can handle that hallg lint that much credit, we can give them all. Those are our forwards, the hest in sight And so much more would he easy to write. And Captain XVoodhury sure rates an A A numher one guard all the way. With zone or man it's easy to see That Sally is tops, youlll all agree. Easv-going Pat is great on the floor VVith those three in, we eouldn't want more. But more wesve got, with Ginny so tall She stops them dead in any hall. Continued on page 82 74 A114 -,-in-,A 5014, ,7--4--iris--1 Page seventy-one x11 GURNEY'S GENERAL STORE - LUNCH ROOM Morrill Tel. 6-3416 JOSEPH H. FLEMING COMPANY 55-65 Oak Street Bangor, Maine Try the Drug Store First THE CITY DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Hills and Hills Phone 868 Belfast, Maine FEENEY'S MARKET, CORP. Meats - Groceries - Procluce TEL. 202 MAIN STREET Proprietors T. E. PARKER J. C. POTTER BELFAST, MAINE Continued from Page 123 grades. Nancy Grady, Geary Perry, and Sharon XVinter were the eighth graders and Marjorie Roberts, Gail Foss and Ellen Maddocks were the seventh graders. The substitutes were Gail Smith and Xlarilyn Patterson. Nancy Grady was chosen as their leader. At the first meeting the uniforms were discussed and it was decided that blue corduroy skirts and White turtleneek sweat- ers would look neat. These were to he tur- nished hy the girls themselves and hy the Iirst game each had her own uniform. Being a new experience to the girls, they did a Wonderful job. They were at every game hacking the team, which was nn- defeated. IAYVEE BASKETBALL The hlayvces, under the careful guidance of Coach Neil Soule, had a very successful season. The boys won twelve games, losing only two. Eddie YVoods. Harold Nleservey and Basil U'Leary led the team in scoring. Al Nlerritt and Paul Dudley were the other members of the starting five. The Tayvees played a number of tlwrill- ing games, Winning several hy only one or two points. The remainder ol' the team consisted ol' Eddie X'Vortman, lohn WVcscott, Tommie Stephenson, Dennie Ifluntington, Gary XVoods. Rohert Downs, Hohert Howard, Richard Small, and Dick XVliite. Page seventy-two Continued from page 67 'I'hc snow had drifted high in places and in others the ground was nearly hare. A doc came walking along and Davis quick-- ly dropped it. Fresh meat, he called to jones, who was tending the horses. Bring the horses over hcrc, Toni, thc wind has lilown the ground hare and thcreis a patch ol dead grass they can Ifccd onfi 'I he next morning they started out again. k'IVe ought to he there hy nightfallfi ,Tones said. Look, lim, lin worried. I dont trust that lnjun. l'le'd cut your throat for the 'run of it. Ilow do we know heill he there with them lurs to sell? 'AIVOII find out tonight, Davis said. 'lhe morning dragged hy. They atc olli thc llrcsh deer nieatg then they started out again. About tour oclock jones shouted, Tbt. Lawrence Rivers just aheadf, They both stopped. All was silent aheadg not a sign of life could be seen. i'Look, jim, no one's around. I dont lik-.- it. l don't like it at aII.', Straight ahead was thc Saint Lawrence. To their left and about a hundred yards away was a trapper's cahin, unused for some time. VVhat,ll we do, kIi1n? I don't know. Chief Gray Eagle said lucid he here waiting tor usf, Tones stared a minute, then spoke slowly as in a trance. 'iDon't you get it, ,Iini?,' Heis here all right waiting for us to get in that open spot so he can get a shot at us. Hc and his hraves. IVe,ve traveled through their lines. Wfeire surroundedv 4'Pull yourself together. He wouldnpt do . . . llc was cut oft by the sound of a rifle. The Imullct flew past his ear. 'Wlake tracks for that cahinf, hc shouted. They covered the hundred yards in a few seconds and Hung themselves in thc calvin. Continued on page 745 -1-1'--Q'f'- tl VINER'S MUSIC COMPANY 20-24 Broad Street Bangor, Maine New EngIand's Largest and Most Complete Music Store SCHOOL at OFFICE SUPPLIES C. O. MERRIFIELD CO., INC. Bangor Maine KIlROY'S ARMY-NAVY STORE Telephone 495 53 Main Street Belfast, Maine THE REPUBLICAN . OURNAL Your Weekly Newspaper 66 HIGH STREET BELFAST, MAINE 5- - .1.:1o3- -,,1..,---:l:v::-i--c:---14u1:--1 Page seventy-three -li 1 310- -ni-----1 ---- - .- 1 gy----f--mi:-cific'-- a C onzpliments of ENDICOTT JOHNSON KNOX BROS. RANGE 8. FUEL OIL HOME APPLIANCES Tel. 180 Searsport STAR BEEF CO. Distributors for DUBUQUE MEAT PRODUCTS There Are None Finer Tel. 6449-6440 Bangor, Maine Compliments of HUSSON COLLEGE Maine's Largest School of Commercial Training C. H. Husson, President FREE CATALOG BANGOR MAINE Continued from page 46 Elliot Kimball was a man that few people like. He had no relations except for a nephew, George Kimball, whom he thought was the exact opposite of himself, a spendthrift. The only other person with whom he was well acquainted was a form- er business partner, John Ashley, of whom he was none too fond either. They had once been in business together but later had become jealous of one another. Finally Elliot had pushed his partner out of the business and since that time they had been constant rivals. It was, indeed, a great displeasure to Elliot Kimball when about a month after he had moved into the old house, he found himself surrounded by both his nephew and former business partner. The reasons for this being that the nephew, the spend' thrift that he was, had run out of money and, of course, ran to his rich uncle to re- plenish his supply, although by now he should have known that it took more than asking to get something from Elliot Kim- ball. john Ashley too, had come to see him on matters concerning money. It seemed that Elliot owed his partner a considerable sum of money from a past business deal. Nflr. Ashley, who had since been unlucky in business, had decided to collect the money due him. john Ashley found out where Elliot was from his nephew, so they had driven up together. VVhen Elliot saw them both Com- ing to the house, he was very angry and even more so when he heard the reasons for which they were there. Both George Kimball and John Ashley were very angry too and even went so far as to threaten him if they did not receive the money they wanted. However, he paid no heed to their threats, though perhaps it woud have been better if he had done so. At the exact hour of 10:00 two shots were fired and a body slumped to the Hoor, the body of Elliot Kimball. Yes, he was mur- dered. Perhaps for his money. The next morning the police were called. Continued on page 77 Page seventy-four -U1--1 -- ----.v--1----77.1.-::Df:.t p vioqpuinqmrzoziwcpucznimvqpo:mini1in: qxuznzrz- .1 1- z..-: 1 :z :1 1- 1 'z :- Joi-IN PAUL coMPANY JAYVEE,S 55 Pickering Sq. Bangor Shell: OI' TTU - - . Big Of Slfydll CROSBY Vfs OPPONENT J P . . . F't ' O n GU ls em G Crosby 41 Home Bncksport Crosby 32 Home Freslnnun C0ll1l7If7ilUIlfS of gliosljy LXWHY Silmflelil .ros Jy J way reenvi e OILEARYIS Crosby 50 Away Dexter Crosby 51 Home Stevens QBlue Hilll Crosby 46 Home Camden I Crosby 37 Home Hampden S Crosby 56 Away Sumner C Sullivan HYOUR SPEClAl-lsl-S lN SPORTSH Crosby -17 Away Bucksport Memes Largest! - New Englqnds Crosby 37 Home Sumner lnesl Q Sullivan Q Everything in Athletic Equipment Crosby 31 Away Steven-S BANGOR DAKIN'S WATERVILLE CBlue Hillb Away Hampden Compliments of THE DOCTORS QF to THE CLASS OF Mervyn W. Bird, O.D. 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, D.O. Thomas D. Lothrop, D.M.D. Everett L. Porter, O.D. Seth H. Read, M.D. John BELFAST T953 J. Sinnett, D.O. Foster C. Small, M.D. Abraham O. Stein, M.D. Ralph M. Snyder, D.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., DMD Page seventy five Y A , i,,,,,,-YYV---74-ge-V i ...-..--- ,.,..-..--,,, ,-,.,7.,A-,+ 1.,7.,-..Y- WHITEH-EAD'S BARBER SHOP 69 Main Street Belfast Maine Penobscot Frozen Foods lockers Inc. Front 8. Federal Streets Telephone 842 Belfast Maine DLYNIPIC SPO TING 60635 C ., INC. COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT PROFESSIONAL and AMATEUR 27 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR, MAINE Continued from page 73 'WVhatAs getting into the red devil. any' how? Davis said. I I had a hunch something was wrong all along. said lones. VII tell you why. I killed his son four years ago in a knife light. He didnt know at the time who did it, hut he must have found out somehow. Thats why he sent for me to come and get these skins. His son challenged me to fight one day when he was full of liquor. l tried to reason with him hilt he called me a coward, so we fought and l killed l 'in 'I tv in . 'iYeah. and now he's having his revenge, lim said. A numher of shots crashed into the cali- in. The horses whinnied, then ran oft. XVhat are we gonna do, -lim? Them ln- qiuns ran our horses olf with all our gr11h'? ull' we can hold them oft till dark, were o.k. They wont fight at night. Then mayhe we can get out of here. At live o'eloek it was dark, The Indians stopped shouting. At ten o'cloek all was quiet. Tom spoke. uLet's see if We ean't get out of here. Cautiously lie crept to the door and opened itg then jumped aside. An instant later a rifle harked and the bullet thudded into the cabin wall opposite them. Maybe they don't fight at night but they sure keep watch. How many shells you goth' 'Twenty rounds, how many have you? K'Fitteen.,' All night they watched and waited for the dawn that would bring Gray Eagle and his hrayes. :Xt last dawn came and with it the Indians. only this time they had fire arrows which were more elfeetive at times than hullets. The first one landed on the rool' and was quickly put out hy the snow Continued on page 78 Page seventy-six 50:1vane:1-11114linen--qnanqpnqn-ago: 1 14 :oc aa-1: 1 oc: -... :-1:-3: .1 : a: : 1 acura : Continued from Page 74 The murder had them completely baffled. There were no clues found anywhere in the house, still the three suspects were hooked for suspicion. No evidence Was turned up against them, and they were linaliv in ed. Now they were sate, no one would ever find out who the imirderer Was. They returned to the house on a dark stormy night. They didnt really realize how stormy it was, so eager were they to get their hands on the money. The house was none too strong on a fair day hut on a stormy night it was very dangerous. The three men were so busy counting the money that they were unprepared for the coming events. XVith one final slash of Wind and rain the house, which had for so many years set on the edge of the cliff, fell. Yes. it was the perfect crime and the money was all theirs. Too had they didnit live to enjoy it. wil ' - A A P nts wrong, lltmy. asked his wife. My razor, hoomed the voice Within the lmathroom. lt doesnt cut at all. Dont he silly, your beard cant he touffher than the linoleumln O -po v TDo l really need brushing oil. asirqfscl the passenger in the Pullman. Does you! exclaimed the porter with great emphasis, Boss, l'm brokef' Pat Nixon: My face is my fortune. Lee O.: YVell, never mind that. The richest people aren't always the happiest. Compliments of S. C. MARSANO WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 101 High Street Belfast Maine COMPLIMENTS OF H OT'S GR ll Air Conditioned Opposite Dow Field Short-sighted Lady Qin groceryjz ls that the head cheese over there? Salesman: No, Nlaiain, thatls one ol' B N OR MA'NE his assistants. A G Dick K.: Everything seems hrigliter alter l've heen out with yon. Clinny: lt should-you never go home 'lil morning. 2Z'i2 1l'Tl'Ililiifll2lZCiffl'15C1Cl'ilili'i'l1lilflflTI1fliCiTQIlll:Z Page seventy-seven m xx15o1o:f 1 ' :nina CHAPLES' GROCERY MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES Tel, 408-W Belfast, Maine PARKER'S JEWELRY GIFTS 46 Hig h Street Belfast Nldihe THE JARKA CORPORATHGN OF NEW ENGLAND Terminal Operators and General Steveclores I.. F. Greene, Mgr. TEL. SEARSPORT 120 noir.:-Qi .-.- 'z 1:10 1 nic- 1 -1en3 Continued from page 76 there, but some of them landed in the Walls. lim said, 'lm going out and try to put that fire out before it spreadsf, Dont be a fool, jim. You'll never make itf, Davis, crazed by the sight, emptied his lVinehester into the charging Indians and rushing outside, he grabbed up Davisis Colt and fired the heavy revolvers until they were empty. Then he swayed back and forth and fell in a heap. The Indian Chief had had his revenge. Croll Grady '54 Reporter: To what do you attribute your great age? Crampa: To the fact that I was born so long ago. loan VV.: VVhal are you taking for your eold? Lois NV.: Nlake me an offer! Russell K.: Shes a smart girl-she has brains enough for two. Dave C.: Then sheis just the girl for you. liieanor YV.: lVhat are you going to name the new baby? Mr. Peterson: Suttieient. joe N.: Say, Bubber, how did you get that red on your hp? Bubber H.: Thats my tag for parking too long in one place. i'Les talks in his sleep. 'i'l'bat soy' HY:-ah. Ile reeited in elass today. Page seventy-eight pon: x1o1ol1--i1 ---'---wm--:------ '-'----- ----A-101019101 THE Compliments of NEW ATLANTIC THE VILLAGE MARKET RESTAURANT Russell B. Knight, Prop. Bangor Maine ANDREWS' GARAGE Wheel Alignment-Towing Service Sunoco Gas and Oils Mo1'or Tune-up TEL. 55 SEARSPORT Complimenfs of SUNIMERS FERTILIZER CO. Sandy Point Maine NGRTHERN CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES Seorsport Maine PQ ly 1o1f-'-a:-1elf:---- D4 'e 1x OLD HOME BREAD Baked by John J. Nissen Baking Corp. Brewer, Maine Congratulations Class of '53 TH-E CORNER GROCERY Ray Ebert Tel. 234 Belfast Maine BEAI.. XVhut can you expect from at day that Iwgins with getting up in the morning? Strata-gy is when you'1'e out of ammu- nition hut kc-'cp right on firing so that the cnmny wont know. uhluyhc they cant make you fightf' said thc draft olliccr, hut they can take you Wltcrc' thc fighting is. and you can use your own judgincntf' Mr. Soulcz Arc you trying to lnukc ll monkey out of ine? Mark K.: YVhy should I take the crcdil? Compliments , of Business College PROFESSIONAL TRAINING ' SINCE 1891 9 CENTRAL STREET BANGOR PHONE 7905 Fall Term Opensf.September 14, 1953 Catalog on Request W. T. GRANT Finest Store In Maine BANGOR MAINE ---A'- 'e ' --A-'-'11 'l '-'-'A'A- ':l:--Aa:-1: 7--'7 Page eighty za: 1 1 1 in,-a-..-n.. -,:sc-at-1--.,7,1o1o:. Compliments of BELFAST SHOE CO., INC 10:4 11-ini iozoioinioianzui Compliments of WINDSOR HOTEL and Taxi Service el. 20 24 Hour Ser. Belfast AREY'S Bob and Ellie Quintana m 1oi1elo1i:ioif-fri 1 Continued from page 71 Another newcomer to the Lionettes team Is Irene Suddy, a coaclfs dream. With Lawler, Murphy, and Roberts to boast XVe,ve the best dam team along the coast. So watch out, teams from far and near, W6,l'S out for a banner in our next year. Good kids, nice sportsg fast, good and clean, Make our Lionettes a number one team. Wlggln Mr. YVL-ymouth: ls there anything you THE BEST SANDWICHES can do better than anyone else? ANYWHERE .Iimmy G.: Yes, sir, read my own hand- S9 High SL writing. Belfast, Maine TRUETT BROTHERS INC. SHG! MQNUEAQTURERS Belfast Maine Page eighty-two Dfvfwv- - - -v 1 -.-.1 -V-.-.-c:ocp4::.:-gg-'-:?7p-1-5:-1--:-1-11.1.2--,-5, 0 Mr. Mansur: Do you serve eruhs here? S' NfVaite1': VV e serve anyone. Sit down! Visitor: How many people work liere? Nlr. XVOIIITIRIIZ Oh, about one in every two. Blrs. Crone: You can he sure that il' Shakes Jeure were alive toclu held be con- l Y, sidered a remarlcahle man. Mark K.: He sure ought to be. Hell he more than 300 years old. Frunlq L.: Wfhut would you do if you were in my shoes? Leon L.: Polish theinl MOSNIAN S TAXI Tel. Belfast 769 CORNER MAIN 8. HIGH STREETS COURTEOUS 81 PROMPT SERVICE BONDED IN CANADA SOCONY GAS and OIL Tel. 465 Belfast, Maine T DUTCH CHEVROLET CO. GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PARTS and ACCESSORIES Tel. 465 Belfast, Maine TI-IE CLARK AGENCY Realtors - Insurors Corner Main and High Streets BELFAST, MAINE Page eighty-three -----f-vi-- 71:-7'----7,7-7 -0-I Y- 7 7,112,111-an-c ,, W. T Compliments of DILL NGE-fiAM'S Bookbinders 29 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine -W-Y-.-...-,7.-.,,,-.- 777.-.-.q:,7Y:l:Y:l:::l: ,, ,.i,7,:i:.1T, , gi: P g eighty'four Xin-l11 -A------------xi-1.3. gg. ,gegr ,34 ,az The World is full of Willing peopieg some willing to Work, the rest wiiiing to Iet them. There are two reasons Why some people cIon't mind their own businessg one is that they IIHVGHSII any rnindg the other, that they Iavenit any business. The higger the summer vacation, the I urder the fall. XVhut this country needs is fewer peopIe telling us what this country needs. Half the lies they tell about me il1'G11iIf true. TRY MOTIHER'S Bread Donuts You'LL LIKE THEM Bangor Buk ng Co. BANGOR, MAINE WAYSIDE SERVICE STATION Roger Lothrop TEXACO PRODUCTS Goodrich Tires and Batteries Cor. High 8. Miller Sts. BeIfC1Sf Maine DON WEBBER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Water Street Belfast Maine TYDOI. SERVICE STATION TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OIL TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Burton York Belfast, Maine STATE SAND AND GRAVEL READY MIX CONCRETE WASHED CRUSHED SAND 81 GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS TARRED - EXCAVATIONS CONCRETE BLOCKS BULLDOZER WORK Anytime Anywhere Tel. 436-W Belfast na1-u1oq:--'--------A--:1.1o----- ----pr--g ------------------q:-- ,E-----,,:-3 Page eighty-five pains: :A::f:oi::::::i::-:::i::1r::::::: COMPLIMENTS OF KELLEY PRESS Continued from Page 70 I'rn sure I left it here. CI think this spring I'll learn lo cook In case Iim Wed next yeuri. This period der? Itis just he-gnng They rang the hell too soon. NVhen will I get my lessons clone? I have no time this noon. It isn't right! It isnt fair! Are you p1'epz11'ecl? I'm notg Its not my fault and I clonlt cure, The periods are too short! tlunnc Knight '53 Keith G.: Oh, I manage to keep in acl ahove water. he .loc N.: Of course! VVoocl Hoatsiv Compliments of BELFAST PACKING CQMPANY -A-------------A-A--- 1:-.41 :qua-.an- Belfast, Maine Page eighty-sir :nie-101011vzoxuaauazzuunnma-:mitiznfs:- sq pf --r-'--r--ncz1---'--:-4---'--v3r--'-- --14 GENE'S Italian Sandwiches Post Office Square Belfast TOWNSEND - GLASS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Church Street Belfast H. P. HOOD 81 SON EGG DIVISION Belfast, Maine CUIIIQIIIIIIGIIII-S' of b HOFFSES CLEANERS F. W. WOOLWORTH Belfast Maine HAHN'S SERVICE STATION 60 High Street Belfast, Maine Shorty's Auto Body Shop Tel. 557-W Spring Street Belfast, Maine Cfmzplinzenls of McCLINTOCK APARTMENTS WALDO COUNTY BOTTLED GAS CQNIPANY W. A. Knight, Mgr. NORTI'I'S PLANING MILL lRear of Freight Otticel CUSTOM PLANING MATCHING FLOOR FURNACES Belfqsf Maine Phone 363 Belfast, Maine CONSUMERS FUEL COMPANY 39 WATER STREET BELFAST, MAINE Fuel Oils Fertilizers Bottled Gas Heating Equipment Appliances Anthracite and Bituminous Coal TEL. 95 and 96 1. ,1 ....1 .1 ,1..1..1..1n,n...1,-we94.-ucpu11.1......1 v3f.1:.1:r:w:1.1-I7--O vit P Q Qhry IN APPRECIATION The nieinhers of the Keystone Board wish to express their sincere thanks to the photographers, printers, advertisers and to Mrs. Hester Crone, whose untiring efforts have made this issue of the Keystone possible. '. 1-, , J W -ne L, u It ,.' .055-.R 4' J... , , K - 4 1 . . ,F '42 4- . 9, : -...-. , n ' f X fa Ifjlw , f 955. ' db x P QQ ! N :W l ,X .LJP . 4 - ' :J1?f?'i .m K 0 ' X 0 -K , xx I .!l-' J ' X X I 'f fx 'Q X 5 1 f A 7 N N gig Q 1 'S X ' ii: . l gfm 552' . X fi?-2 --fi5 f'f' W F, ii Eff If :E ' yt- ' A . FT' A fu -nb ' ... , H..-.......- 1 , 'l' K -5 I