Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

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As the years pass, our 'memories of life at Crosby will fade. We are publishing this Keystone to help us remember Crosby, as well as to help Crosby remem- ber us. ,N . ' ' iii 1315 KEY ST 'YHEQ Published by THE SENIOR CLASS CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL Belfast, Maine Dedication For your genuine school spirit, your unselfish- ness in devoting your time to youth work, your sincere interest in your classes, your sportsman- ship and interest in athletics, We are 'proud to dedicate this Keystone, our last achievement at Crosby, to you, Mr. Raobert A. Hall. HESTER O. CRONE: Your faithful work in preparing us for college and a business career, your insistence that we maintain high standards in publishing our Keystone and all our work, and your understanding our restlessness during the last period of Friday afternoon have benefited us greatly. MISS MARION MINOT: Your un- tiring work in forming the Crosby chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, your generosity, and your cheerful smile have endeared you to us. MR. ROGER RI-IOADESZ For your acceptance of .us as sufficiently mature to understand theories and philosophies of life, your willingness to ex- plain, and your sympa- thetic attitude when the barometer reading drops suddenly, We shall al- ways remember you. Admininfmtion CALVIN W. JORDAN Guidance and Social Science ALBERT E. WEYMOUTH, SR. Guidance and History 1 NORMAN C. MANSUR Languages V ,zi iN5VfQ,-g f A qi -' if I I ALBERT E. WEYMOUTI-I, J Speech and Social Studies PERRY G. WORTMAN Principal DOROTHY E. LUDWICK English Mathematics CHRISTINE M. ROBERTS BLAIN1: H. JACK STANLEY W. PETERSON Commercal Commercial Faculty MARIETTA W. PACKARD ANNIE S. BROWN Commercial English Romain' A. HALL Science HESTER O. CRONE English Rosen H. RHOADES Science f A A ,l Q gs I ' RICHARD GROVES WINFRED S. BROWN BOYS' PhYSi0al Education Civics and Science RUTH A. THOMPSON Girls' Physical Education MARION E. MINO1' Home Econoumics f Industrial Arts Music CARL L- WITHEE DONALD E. LEWIS . ix 3' L1., t V V94 , .X 'h.X-jf-,QQ 12. Jef .: -5: .Tfif 'II' is is , Y? 3'wffiQii, iw? :fi f1':3f' h .i fg Q. X. Q s ' , -s , - -:aQ:,.Qis-32553355.13 . -'L':.A-WT wP.'f2'-,:..g'.:x 5. V W -' 4- NELLIE C. MARDEN Mathematics AMY L. DEFOREST Language Arts PHILIP C. LIBBY Superintendent N X ' 47 CARMEUA M, F000 GWENDOLYN F. STRATTON Office Secretary Social Studies . A ' f R., X f if 'J S 5 ,arf H ' ERNEST H. ORCHARD Janitor 0.1.1 A v I .. 4...-wiilumbv-' 9 A 34. xv. - -Q . 1 -1-und' 'sr -f 1-444 W aw frvf V-,1 si -,. -n.. -.dia sd-ni -we fi: gm Sf E wwanwvvmfi fi , , 5 s aff 11 , ,was-swwvtfweuemu M- I W ,... ,,,.A.,.. , 85391-.,. 5? , rg f -i I .1 ,..,4M,5 3 1. , ..-E.....f-, 5' 'H'- 1:'-.1111-1-1 .1-1,1-1---1-1.1-1.. --11.-1-1,14 , .1..-1-...W ,1 .. 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' , ' 1 , w , V- 'x 4145: ,I -.1:5151g15151g1g1:151 ,f- , X. .:1g1,,j,,-, 1 1 31, - W , 1 U ,X1+g15y,1- 1 O -I-I-I-I-1-I-2112 . -. ,gig3.-,', 3'Z7'i'I-I-Z-Z-3 1,55-451' ,,j1,3:,1,. , -1 ' ' ' .. . i.'l'2 RUTI-I EVELYN BACHELDER Ruthie', Commercial Keystone Board 4, Freshman Reception 4, Candy Sales 4, Secretary of Commercial Club 3, News Reporter of Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Projec- tionist Club 1, Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Soft- ball 2, 3, Christmas Card Committee 4, Soph- omore Hop 2, Freshman Frolic 1, Senior Statistics 4, Librarian 2, Crosby Revue 1, 2, 4, Office Girl 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Crosby Crier 3, 4. Music is the language of love? MARILYN JEAN CROSS Waldo Crisco Commercial Varsity Basketball Manager 4, Christmas Card Committee Chairman 4, Vice President Com- mercial Club 4, Typing Editor of Keystone 4, Candy Sales 4, Office Girl 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Class Day Usher 3, Graduation Usher 3, Senior Ball Usher 3, Freshman Frolic 1. A constant friend is rare and hard lo find. WILLIAM ERNEST BRIGGS Bill1' College Baseball Intramural 1, Projectionist Club 4, Keystone Board 4, Basketball Manager 4, Dirigo Boys' State 3, Freshman Reception 4, Crosby Revue 4, Baseball Manager 4. Quiet but truly worth knowing? NANCY ETHEL CROSS Morrill Nancy Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Office Girl 4, Usher Graduation, Baccalaureate, Class Day 3. Where there's a smile, therejs sunshinef' BURTON ARTHUR COPSON Fuzz College Class Will, Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice President 3, Treasurer -of Library Club 4. As merry as the day is long. CAROLINE ANNE DAVIS CarolmaD Commercial Candy Sales 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4, Winter Carnival 4, Food Sales 3, 4, Crosby Crier 4, Class Trip Committee 4, Bulb Sale 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Assembly Com- mittee 2, Junior Prom 3, Sophomore H-op 2, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Freshman Frolic 1, Librarian 2 A merry spirit is hersf' ip .1 , Q at 1 F' 'Y POLLYANNA JOHNSON DAVIS Polly,' General Basketball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Crosby Revue, 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 3, Commercial Club Treasurer 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Crosby Crier 3, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball 1, 2, Baccalaureate Chorus 2, Intramural Referee 2, 3, 4, Style Show 4, Assistant Coach Varsity Girls 4, Sports are the glow and bloom of lifef' DONAL-D W. Dooom Don College Freshman Basketball 1, J. V. Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Radio Club 2. You'll find him a eompanionable friendf' BARBARA CAROL DEANE Peewit,' Commercial Valedictorian 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Candy Sales 4, Student Council 2, Softball 2, Crosby Revue Usher 3. There is only one proof ol ability-Action. ROBERT DOWNS BoogieJ' College Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All Maine Second Team 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, Keystone Board 4, Crosby Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A very imp of mischief in his glance. PETER DoAK Haifa College Class Prophecy, National Honor Society 4, President of Library Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, President 4, First Vice President of State Stu- dent Council 4, National Student Council Delegate 3, Class President 2, Assistant Editor of Keystone 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball ,1, One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Three-Act Play 2, Varsity Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2. A good disposition is a quality worth having. KENARD IRVING DRINKWATER Kennie Commercial Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Captain of Magazine Drive 4, Keystone Board 4, Library Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception Committee 4, High Magazine Salesman 2, 3, Class Trip Commit- tee 4, Winter Carnival 4, Librarian 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Sophomore Dance 2, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Freshman Frolic 1, Assembly Committee 1. Busy here and there.: PAUL ALLEN DUDLEY Dud College Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Crosby Revue 1, 4, Patrol Boy 4. Rich in good works. RAYMOND THOMAS FINLEY Ray Commercial Freshman Reception 4, Class Trip 4, Com- mercial Club 3, Junior Prom 3. What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. LARRY L. EVANS General Class Gifts, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 1, J. V. Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4. His manner seems most pleasing to allf' JUDITH A. Fisu fudy General Art Editor of Keystone 4, Basketball Co-Man- ager 4, Winter Carnival 4, Freshxman Recep- tion 4, Candy Sales 4, Class Trip 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Baccalaure- ate Choir 3, Librarian 1, Commercial Club 3, Chairman of Food Sale 3, Senior Ball 3, junior Prom 3, Sophomore Hop 2, Freshman Frolic 1, Crosby Crier 2, 3, Annual Music Concert 1. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. RONALD A. FAULKINHAM, JR. joy General Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Music Festi- val 1, 2, 3, Crosby Revue 1, Science Fair 1. He that has patience may compass anything. ALEXANDER GAMMON Sandy College Scientific Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Freshman Basketball 1, Baseball Manager 2, Track 3, 4, Keystone Board 4, Dirigo Boys' State 3, Footlights Club Treasurer 2, Three- Act Play 2, 3, 4, Ono-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Sophomore Hop 2, Freshman Frolic 1, Freshman Reception 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, President 4, Crosby Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Bates League 3, 4. All the world's a stage. KATHERINE ANN GODDING Katy College Transferred from Brooks 3, Winter Carnival 4, Clee Club 4, V. Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4, Junior Prom 3, Crosby Revue 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Candy Sales 4, Class Sec'- retary 4, Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Cheer- leading 2, Secretary of Class 1. Always neat, ever trim, Happy spirit, full of vimf' HELEN VERA GREENLAW Mother Commercial National Honor Society 4, Class Gifts, D. A. R. Candidate 4, Class Treasurer 2, 4, Class Secretary 1, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Dirigo Girls' State 3, Assistant Editor Keystone 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Com- mercial Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2, Ofhce Cirl 3, Chairman Freshman Frolic 1, Sophomore llop 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 3, Chairman Candy Sales 4, Senior Class Trip Fund 4, Winter Carnival Committee 4, Crosby Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Crosby Crier 3, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, Projectionist Club 2. Suece.rr is born of eagerness to sueceedf' ROISERT GEORGE GOODWIN Bob College Keystone Board 4, Crosby Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Class Trip 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 3, Freshman Reception 4, Crosby Crier 3, One-Act Play Prop. Man 3, Stamp Club 2. Choose always the way that .veemx the bert, hozcezfer rough il may be. HENRY JOHN GURNEY jack College Address to Undergraduates, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Class Presi- dent l, 4, Eastern Maine Composite Chorus 1, Eastern Maine Composite Band 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Crosby Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4, Patrol Boy 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Librarian 4. Still achieving, still pursuing? ROBERT ROLAND Go ULD Babu College National Honor Society 4, Class History, Man- ager Basketball 4, Footlights Club President 4, Vice President 3, Three-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Dirigo Boys' State 3, Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, Senior Trip Fund Committee 4, Freshman Frolic 1, Soph- omore Hop 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 3' Winter Carnival 4, Crosby Revue l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4, Prize Speaking 2, 4, Crosby Crier Editor 1, Assistant Editor 3, Keystone Board 4, Track 4, Glee Club 1, 2 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3. Aim high and hold that aim. s MAYNARD J. IIALL General Science Exhibit 2, Track 4, Crosby Revue 4, Baseball 4. Quiet and :elf-eontrolledf' ill' 1 ...nk ,.,,-...ww - . . ,bg J U I . ' 71 4 -. .iii . An -I:l:'1 1 STEPHEN E. HANSON HSIHUHU General Freshman Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Science Fair 25 Glee Club 15 Freshman Baseball 1. You'll know him by his friendly smilef' DAVID Howmm David General Football 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2. A well-bred silence always is a eommandf' AGNES HARVEY Aggie Commercial Commercial Club 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 35 Style Show 25 Glee Club 1. A thing worth doing is worth doing well. JUDITI-I H. HUNTINGTON Judy General Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 45 Senior Cards Committee 45 Freshman Reception 45 Candy Sales 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 1, 45 Freshman Frolic 15 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 Intramural Basketball 15 Crosby Crier 25 Softball 1. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. TERRELL COLLINS HORNE Terry College Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 35 State Student Council Con- vention 2 5 Keystone Board 45 Freshman Re- ception 45 Junior Prom 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Crosby Revue 1, 2, 35 Winter Carnival 25 Varsity Club. All hail! The athletef' CLAII1 E. Husrus Waldo Clair General Where thereps a will there's a way. KATHERINE PHYLLIS JACKSON Morrill Kathie Commercial Commercial Club 45 Candy Sales Substitute 4. If: nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. MARY flliNIiVA LITTLEFIBLD Waldo Marynez.'a General F. ll. A. 'l'I'r-.Isu1'cr' 3g Gln-e Club l, 2g Soft- ball lg Public Spcuking lg Graduation Usher 3g ligxccrxlzurrcutcr fig llot Lunch Program 45 Slylc Show 2, 3, 4. The .surtxltine in your .rnzile makes life worth while. DAVID A. JOHNSON Peez'eeJ' College Basketball 15 Glee Club 1, 2. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance? ARTHUR RICHARD LYNCH HAND College Transferred from Eliot High School, Eliot, MHIHC 3g Crosby Crier 35 Radio Club 3, 45 Projectionist Club 45 Traffic Squad 45 Fresh- man Reception 4. Alzvay.v willing and able to look on the bright side of life. BEATRICE LOUISE LENFEST H3608 General First Aid Standard Course 1. She knowr no enemy. JOHN A. MACDONALD njafku College President Stamp Club 2. jolly in disposition and loyal in friendship. ANN LORRAINE MARRINER Searsmont Annu Commercial Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Assembly 45 Graduation Usher 35 Class Day Usher 35 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Usher of Three-Act Play 35 Usher of Contest Play 35 Crosby Crier 4. Good nature is the beauty of the mind. GERTRUDE ALICE MESERVEY Genie General Intramural Basketball l, 2, 45 Softball 1, 25 Style Show 3, 45 Food Sale Committee 35 Freshman Reception 4. There,s mischief in her eyef' PA'rRxcK A. MoLoUoH1.1N PatU College Transferred from St. George High School, Evanston, Illinois, 25 Football 3, 45 Track 25 Intramural Basketball 4. One who halves our sorrows and doubles our joysf' ANNIE M. Monse Northport Annie:' General F. H. A. Club Parliamentarian 45 Food Sale Committee 35 Home Ec Style Show 35 F. H. A. Club Reporter 35 Softball 25 Class Ring Committee 25 Class Secretary l. What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? ARLENE MENDEL SON Arlene College Keystone Board 45 Freshman Reception 45 Candy Sales 45 Junior Prom 35 Sophomore Hop 35 Senior Ball 35 Magazine Sales 1. Small of stature yet large of heart. NORMAN JOHN Mouse Belmont College Scientific Intramural Basketball 3. A happy man shall have many friends. WINFIELD STANLEY MOULTON Winnie Commercial Oh, give us the man who whistles at his work. KENNETH NICKERSON Nick Commercial Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-Q Class Treasurer 35 Freshman Basketball lg Football l, 3. He who acts with energy has strength of purpose. ALAN FRANCIS MUN SON Northport Al Commercial Commercial Club 25 Crosby Revue 2, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 4. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. MARTIN MELVTN PAGE Marty Commercial Baseball 3, 4g Commercial Club President 4. Still achieving, still pursuing. EVERETT A. NICKERSON UNiCk General Librarian 2, 3. Fortune often rewards with interest those that have patience to wait for it. ERNEST LEROY PARKER Lincolnville Sonny General Intramural Basketball 3g Freshman Reception 4g Science Fair 3. Happy go lucky, careless and free,' Nothing there is that troubles mef' DELVIN STANLEY PHILBROOK, JR. Hjuniori' General Chiefly the mold of a man's future is in his own hands. EARLENE GLORIA RHODES 'cShorty Commercial Winter Carnival 1, 4g Freshman Reception 45 Secretary of F. H. A. 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Sophomore Hop 2. A sweet, attractive kind of gracef' ROBERT E. PHILBROOK Bob General Crosby Revue 2, 3. A smile for every fellow, but two for every girl. LEWIS A. RILEY Leaf, General Sorta quiet, sorta shy, we all think heis a . regular guy. LINDA PICKERING Lin College Transferred from South Portland 25 Vice President of Class 45 Editor-in-Chief Keystone 4g Semi-finalist, Merit Scholarships 45 Saluta- torian 45 National Honor Society 45 Dirigo Girls' State 3g President of Class 35 Three- Act Play 3, 45 One-Act Play 3, 4, Maine All- State Music Festival Chorus 33 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Choir 2, 35 Varsity Swimming 1, 25 J. V. Basketball 35 Honors Assembly Speaker 1. Honor to whom honor is due. FRED ALBERT ROBBINS Freddie Commercial Great hopes make great men. CARL MERVYN ROBERTS StubJ' General Football 25 Football Manager 3, 4g Basketball Mazinger 2, 35 Freshman Basketballg Intra- mural Basketball l, 3, 45 Intramural All- stars 3. Always ready for a good time. DARRELL E. SHIELES Peaches College Scientific Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Dirigo Boys, State 3, Freshman Reception 43 Crosby Revue lg Student Council Convention 3. A heart to resolve, a head to continue, and a hand to execute. ROGER ROBERTS Roger General Good sense and ood nature are never E separated. WILLIAM N. SUDDY Bill General Heh short, dark, and friendly. RICHARD S. SHERMAN Brad College Scientific Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 3 45 Captain of Intramural 3. I love the life I lead so I lead the life I love. HOWARD T. TORREY Howard College Keystone 4. Men of few words are the best men. SALLY-JEANE VosE 'isflllyv College Honor Essayist 45 Literary Editor Keystone 45 Student C-ouncil 1, 25 Regional Council Con- vention 4 5 Candy Sales 45 Intraamural Basket- ball 1, 25 J. V. 35 Softball 25 Field Hockey5 Freshman Frolic 15 Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 Crosby Revue 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2. Earnest ejorts carry one far. ERNESTINE PATRICIA WooD Swanville Teen General Assembly Committee 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 1, 25 F., H. A. President 3, Vice-President 45 Office Girl 45 Keystone Board 45 Candy Sales 45 Freshman Reception 45 Style Show 3, 45 Graduation Usher 35 Baccalaureate Choir 35 Hot Lunch Program 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Librarian 3. The mildext manners and the gentlext heart. BARBARA Rosa WEST Hot Rod Commercial Student Council Secretary 45 Commercial Club Secretary 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1 2, 35 Freshman Reception 45 Class Day Usher 35 Music Festival 1, 35 Magazine Sale Captain 35 Style Show 25 Senior Ball Com- mittee 3. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. GARY C. Woons Weed General J.V. Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Allstars 3. It is folly not to be jolly. MARY ELIZABETH Wnrrcomn Liz Commercial Assistant Business Manager of Three-Act Play 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Ch-orus 1, 2, 3, 45 Magazine Drive 45 Senior Ball Commit- tee 35 Freshman Reception Committee 45 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Bac- calaureate Usher 35 Class Day Usher 35 -Graduation Usher 35 Majorettes 15 Bottle Drive 45 Crosby Crier 45 Winter Carnival Sculpturing Committee 45 Christmas Card Committee 4. With a friendly glance and a cheery word for all. Name Ruth Bachelder William Briggs Burton Copson Marilyn Cross Nancy Cross Caroline Davis Polly Davis Barbara Dean Peter Doak Donald Dodge Robert Downs Kenard Drinkwater Paul Dudley Larry Evans Ronald Faulkinham Raymond Finley Judith Fish Alexander Gammon Katherine Godding Robert Goodwin Robert Gould Helen Greenlaw Jack Gurney Maynard Hall Stephen Hanson Agnes Harvey Terry Horne David Howard Judith Huntington Clair Hustus Katherine Jackson David Johnson Beatrice Lenfest Mary Littlefield Arthur Lynch John Macdonald Ann Marriner Patrick McLoughlin Arlene Mendelson Gertrude Meservey Annie Morse Norman Morse Winfield Moulton Alan Munson Everett Nickerson Kenneth Nickerson Martin Page Ernest Parker Delvin Philbrook Robert Philbrook Linda Pickering Erline Rhodes Lewis Riley Fred Robbins Carl Roberts Roger Roberts Richard Sherman Darrell Shibles William Suddy Howard Torrey Sally Vose Barbara West Mary Whitcomb Emestine Wood Gary Woods TASTY TIDBITS Ambition Piano lessons 2nd Louie President Receptionist See the world Secretary Graduate Marry a millionaire College Swab decks Coaching Four years of Air Force Sleeping Air Force Air Force A new car An artist Get all A's Make the best of life Playboy College Teacher or telephone A bum Navy Game warden Finish high school Give driving lessons Successful Be Mrs. Warren Truck driver Grow taller Don't know, do you? Graduate Drive a car Be an MPO Drive at Indy Be Mrs. Curtis College Get 3 driver's license Have four kids A good housewife College Playing pool Get my diploma Graduate Baseball player Center fielder A ship's captain Stock car driver Mechanic Psychologist Mechanic Falls Repair man Writer join the Navy operator Shovel and bulldozer operator Go to New York Naval oflicer Game warden None B. S. Degree Leave Belfast Whatever comes To be a minister's wife Join service Hobby Number please? Sleeping Hunting Cows Cooking, sewing Writing to Augusta Wayne l5Petel3 Hunting Sleeping Women Women Radio Hunting Stay out late Writing U. of M. Cutting Per. I Almost anything Gertrude Dramatics Harry Music Boats Carol Sherwood Sleeping Driving around Model building Trip to Morrill Chasing girls Dreaming Ginny Sleeping Working at boys' camp Going to the movies Wine, women, racing Drawing sketches White Street Buying candy bars Roger Rhodes Washing dishes Hunting Marine Corps Women Eating Hunting and fishing Baseball Mechanics '34 Plymouth Women Arguing, Portland Letter writing Hunting Reading best sellers Playing pool Automobiles Checkers Fishing Hunting, fishing Postage stamps, fishing Frankie ,Tack Boys Camping Pool Grievance Early curfew Flat tires Football Bedtime Show-offs Larry Evans Not enough money Mr. Weymouth, Sr. Anita Robertson Chemistry Hard running fullbacks Rockport Searsport Caroline Davis Joy Gould Northport Tom's driving French II English Grammar Blue Goose Me Never do anything right Boogie Lyle Grindle David Bastian Work Ha Ha! Fooled you Fighting School Mr. Weymouth, Sr. Sandy Gammon Burton Copson English McLellan's Fellow Vespuccians , Clair , Studying '47 Pontiac Tall, handsome boys Homework Brothers Hospital Teachers Keith Patten Girls Homework Ford convertible Mary Littlefield School School Five little brothers U. S. History U. S. History Too much work Losing U. S. History Trig. Gym U. S. History Procrastination French III Carbone's Homework Work Fred Sieman F 1N.OO MOST LXXCBLY 'YO SUCGEYJD Lxum- Yxoilsv-xv-0 Buwrovi Covsovl HEL EN GRE Mo E S NLAW TRELIA M ILLIAM BRI GCS X MOST MUSXGAL kwa Be.oam,om R OBERT JLIOST D RA M orl mm Y mi mam HMA T1 C C' AROLINE D R AVIS I V f I 1 1 X' BESTS MOST YOYULIKR xv: Guvmw Hanes Gamsumw T M ERRELL A T QRNE HLETI PO 0 I-L v DAVIS Hes XX! 1 XX BEST 9355559 ma Mwnmsos Yxvxuoxc Nlohovoum-x KA ,, 'W r HERINE MOST f GOD A . o T N A ING NM Q T, f VE B jf! L ARR Y E v AN Aan, s 4 af ational Honor Society Left to right: Mr. Weymouth, Sr., Linda Pickering, Robert Gould, Peter Doak, Helen Greenlaw. Keystone Board First row, left to right: Judy Fish, Alex Gammon, Linda Pickering, Mrs. Crone, William Briggs, Sally Vose, Robert Goodwin. Second row: Ernestine Wood, Ruth Bachelder, Peter Doak, Helen Greenlaw, Robert Gould, Marilyn Cross, Arlene Mendelson. Dirigo State First row, left to right: Helen Greenlaw, Linda Pickering, Sally Vose. Semnd row: William Briggs, Darrell Shibles, Alex Gammon, Robert Gould. Senior Wearers of the First row, left to right: Helen Greenlaw, Judy Huntington, Marilyn Cross, Judy Fish, Katy Godding, Polly Davis. Second row: Pete Doak, Paul Dudley, Burton Copson, Terry Horne, Carl Roberts, David Howard, Ken Nickerson, Martin Page. Third row: Robert Downs, Larry Evans, Pat McLoughlin, Jack Gurney, Darrell Shibles, Alex Gammon, Ken Drinkwater. Editorials YOUTH LOOKS TO THE FUTURE The Future-the years that lie before us, the Youth of America. So much is ready made now. There is little left to the initiative of young people. Is it odd, then, that we expect our lives to be ready made? That we feel cast in certain molds, never to strike out on our own? For everything We do, there is a proved method. Why deviate? It only takes time. There is very little time, it is rationed, for so it seemsj . We must always hurry, we are told. Time is always running out. Hurry! Hurry! We must be finished before such- and-such a time! Why, We're defeated be- fore we start. Then we are advised to take our time, things will work themselves out. Following all advice might lead .us to dis- aster, as it did the old man and his son in .Aesop'.s- F ables. Thus we must learn that We can't please everybody. Oh, advice is very common. Our parents are always being advised how to discipli-ne us, make adults of us. They are reminded every day that they are responsible for the future of America. To please somefchildren would be like machines running off an as- sembly line. In some countries that has been attempted, but it was not successful. Sooner or later those children realized that the future they were building wasn't for them and theirs, but for others. , What a crazy world, we say. Yet, isn't the world only as crazy as the people in it? Will our children say the same thing? Or will We have built for them a strong, friend- ly world? Science, medicine, and warfare are of paramount concern to the world. In our future, which will hold supremacy? Why must we always conquer? It is an inborn trait in most people, but it can be channeled into thoughts other than materialistic con- quest. Wouldn't our greatest victory be of the soul over the human mind? Common sense won't set a pattern for the thoughts of youth. We refuse to be typed. Aren't we as unique as any former genera- tion? We think the same thoughts, although we may express them differently. Live for today! How often that motto is applied to youth. We are a generation born of a generation of depressions and world wars. We, ourselves, have lived during two major Wars. Why not live for today alone? Let tomorrow bring what it may! But We crave security! That is not ready made. We must make it Within ourselves and keep it. Although our heads are in the clouds of the future, our feet must be firmly planted on the grounds of common sense, economic stability, and spiritual peace. LINDA PICKERING As the day of graduation draws near, we, the young men and women of our great country, begin to look ahead to the future. Troubled thoughts run through our young minds. What shall We do? Shall we enroll in a reputable college or enlist in the service of Uncle Sam? What effect will compulsory military training have upon our future work, our plans for an established home, and our desire for higher education? These questions must be considered with great care, for therein lies the success of our en- tire future. Another fact which must be considered is Hnancial backi-ng. Have we suiiicient funds to enable us to continue in higher education, or to secure the preparation for whatever field of enterprise we wish to enter? It has repeatedly been told us that a per- son can go to any college of his choice, if he has sufficient desire and will power. In this great country of ours, all are equal, all have the same rights, privileges and advantages. Racial distinction, religious preference or background makes little difference. In other words, our destiny lies in our own hands. We can each make of our future what we will. Our opportunity is here, the need of today is very great, our future depends en- tirely upon ourselves. A famous early American writer Emer- son once said, Hitch your wagon to a star. What better slogan could a young person of today have. Without a purpose in life, with- out a goal to attain, without an incentive to urge one to do his best, one might be in- clined to drift into an easy, but unsuccessful life. We must not stray into this easy-going way of life. We must have a goal and we must strive to reach i.t at any cost. We, the younger generation of our coun- try, are the people who will soon be the leaders of our nation. We must be prepared for this gigantic task, physically Ht to carry on the work of our forefathers, mentally alert and capable of meeting the various problems of our community, state and na- tion, and spiritually able to hold true to the great tradition of our land. PETER DOA'K fp ,qi F 'mm' 5 ef ,sa First row, left to right: E. Gelo, J. Lang, R. Floyd, O. Hogden, B. Fish, S. Curtis, N. Blood, D. Dakin, S. Clark, J. Kapilolf. Second row: R. Gerrish, N. Hills, G. Black, I. Herrick, D. Curtis, J. Elms, W. Birmingham, F. Drew, H. Chalmers, J. Jacobs, M. Clark. Third row: P. Clark, H. Hastings, R. Burns, R. Colcord, I. Berry, H. Hahn, J. Boynton, R. Evans, E. Glidden. Fourth row: J. Hawley, C. Hall, B. Fowles, L. Gutterson, L. Albee, F. Baker, W. Ames, G. Kenney, D. Blood, M. Gray. First row, left to right: R. Thompson, S. Vose, D. Riley, L. Stearns, B. Payson, N. Grady, W. Southworth, L. Higgins, J. Roberts, L. Parker, M. Moody. Second row: V. Tripp, C. Smith, S. Thompson, S. Winters, C. Tower, Willis, A. Meservey, P. Robbins, S. Wood, V. Littlefield, N. Richards, L. Leadbetter, F. Sieman. Third row: L. Thomas, D. Robertson, R. Torrey, H. Ncaley, H. Lawler, J. Woods, D. War- man, C. Larrabee, J. Robbins, W. Sumner, J. Rich. Fourth row: D. Thompson, W. Macleod, R. Marsano, R. Mosher, E. Robertson, D. O'Leary, B. Young, D. Wing, R. Morse, R. Sampson. Junior Class This year, our class has been extremely busy, enjoying each moment of school life with all of its varied activities and also preparing for our last year at Crosby. Several fund-raising projects were successfully un- dertaken. We have begun to realize that graduation day is drawing near. Our three years in school have been so happy with innumerable experiences to remember, some with delightful memories, others with a little regret. We are all looking forward to our last year and hope it will be as fruitful as the other years have been. T Sophomore Class This year has been busy and successful under the guidance of our class adviser, Mr. Calvin Jordan. In September, the following officers were elected: president, Robert Fish, vice-president, Carolyn Vickeryg treasur- er, Phyllis Hayward g and secretary, Margie Roberts. Judith Randall, Fred Cross and Peter Haddock represented the class in student co.uncil. Late in November, the representative from the Balfour Ring Com- pany came for a selection of class rings, which arrived late in March. In January, each class had to present an assembly, ours was based on a TV Variety Show. A Sophomore Hop will be held in the spring. First row, left to right: L. Elwell, Colby, Cunningham, C. Bragdon, S. Elms, B. Curtis, G. Foss, L. Bowen, J. Ellingwood. Second row: E. Erskine, S. Wark, M. Hatch, D. Webber, S. Rajaniemi, C. Ryan, S. Jones P. Clark, B. Cushman. Third row: D. Gibson, Dolby, R. Callahan, W. Gatchcll, R. Hall, E. Flagg, D. Glidden L. Grindle, F. Cross. Fourth row: D. Cogswell, M. Gratton, Dakin, Berry, D. Bastian, R. Briggs, S. Clements C. Clements, R. Brown, K. Harding. l ir.vt row, left to right: B. Sinclair, G. Philbrook, B. Sieman, M. Roberts, R. Fish, C. Vickery P. Hayward, L. Mosher, Mank, M. Libby. Second row: J. Maddocks, S. Libby, S. Ryan, S. Moulton, V. Smith, F. Tripp, Randall, E Orchard, D. Kimball, L. Nickerson, R. Moulton. Third row: T. Ward, N. Rice, C. Wellman, R. Thompson, D. Perry, II. Holmes, W. Plamon- don, H. Miller, R. Moulton. Fourth row: II. Harvey, M. Reed, P. Hanson, P. Watt, R. Rumncy, E. Porter, R. Robbins, S. Staples, A. Miller, A. Wing. J 5 1 1 QM N Q' In li - I- l First row, left to right: J. Clements, E. Flagg, F. Floyd, V. Hills, C. Ebert, P. Fish, H. Larrabee, P. Eaton, I. Carton, B. Hills, F. Clark. Second row: M. Clark, L. Higgins, C. Doley, B. Harriman, R. Bragdon, N. Knowlton, J. Banks, C. Fletcher, G. Curtis, N. Clark, Johnson, V. Knight, M. Hart. Third row: C. Armstrong, R. Lear, S. Drinkwater,'K. Dyer, H. Boon, F. Kelly, T. Bailey, V. Grindle, J. Frost, H. Harvey, E. Howes. Fourth row: A. Downing, N. Kenney, Gray, H. Barr, Harriman, Dunton, P. Brierley, F. Horne, P. Davis, P. Dyjak, T. Kenney. First row, left to right: M. Rhode, L. McCarthy, P. Young, J. Gould, S. Payson, E. Newcomb, D. Lord, M. Newton, C. Philhiower, S. Morse. Second row: R. Wing, B. Marshall, G. Wing, C. Wing, F. Spencer, N. Nickerson, Ramsey, G. Sands, L. Merrifield, F. Smith, W. Sherman, J. Warren, A. Torrey, D. Warman, C. Sherwood. Third row: R. Moulton, J. Rice, S. Merriam, R. Miller, F. Merrow, E. Morton, J. Wark, W. Macleod, R. McDonald, H. Small, F. Maddocks, R. Tibbetts, R. Woods, N. Shibles, K. Smith. Fourth row: C. Woods, L. Roberts, D. Thompson, R. Roberts, R. Rowland, C. Smith, D. Wood, W. West, P. Munson, B. Macleod, J. Ward, C. Woods, A. Perkins, R. Nickerson. Freshman C lass The freshman class held its first meeting the latter part of Septem- ber and chose the following officers: Judy Gould, president, Sharon Pay- son, vice-president, Ellen Newcomb, secretary, and Nancy Leeman, treasurer. Elected as student council representatives were Herman Barr, Constance Ebert, Margie Newton and David Thompson. Several of the boys took part in football, and both boys and girls played basketball. Members of the class were active in band, orchestra, chorus and one-act plays. The class wishes to thank Mr. Mansur for his able guidance. Eighth Grade On September 21, 1955, our first class meeting was held and our ofiicers for the year were elected. We also elected student council repre- sentatives: Anne Tarbell, Joseph Dyer and Marjorie Haddock. Mrs. Mar- den was appointed class adviser. March 8, we presented a Kipling Assembly. The following pupils participated: N ann Southworth, Gary Walker, Timothy McLoughlin, Gail Snow, Roger Pickering, Blanche Ferguson, Toni Wescott, Anne Tarbell, Melvin Libby, Jan Parker, Carole Smith, Elaine Grant and Cynthia Eaton. Our first year at Crosby has been a very pleasant one and we are look- ing forward to next year. First row, left to right: S. Goodwin, C. Howard, R. Blood, R. Bouchard, B. Ferguson, M. Higgins, C. Holmes, Curtis, B. Littlefield, C. Clark, S. Clark. Second row: M. Buzzell, J. Jackson, J. Drinkwater, L. Kingsley, S. Jacobs, S. Jacobs, E. Grant, WV. Erskine, E. Huntley, P. Johnson. Third row: M. A. Glidden, P. Higgins, L. Curtis, D. Hamilton, J. Hall, D. Cunningham R. Aldus, D. Hall, J. Dunbar, M. Black, G. Curtis, N. Briggs. Fourth row: N. Gilmore, O. Flagg, M. Hanson, M. Finley, M. Libby, E. Bonney, Landry J. Dyer, P. Barry, F. Downs. First row, left to right: N. Southworth, T. Wescott, L. Stover, S. Pattershall, C. Eaton Berry, N. Taylor, M. Gross, M. Winslow, A. Tarbell, J. Littlefield. Second row: Skillings, V. Philbrook, R. Wood, O. Wood, I. Stevens, Sprague, D. Rob- bins, M. York, L. Walker, C. Smith, S Smith, M. Phillips, R. Wentworth, E. Watemian, J. Littlefield. Third row: B. Marrincr, E. Whiteomb, T. Porter, D. Webber, A. Moulton, J. Parker, G. Snow, B. O'Lcary, M. Wood, M. Mcndelson, K. Mosher, H. Stoclqman, G. Phillips, R. Roberts. Fourth row: R. Way, V. Wood, R. Scott, J. Philbrook, G. Smith, G. Walker, R. Meservey, T. McLoughlin, R. Pickering, W. Siemann, Rhode, D. Nicholas, R. Rich, D. Smith. 1 J ,J- V4 4 s Q MA '1!sre.:.Li-n1M'f.Q. ' Candy Sales Office Studentflssistants Valuable office experience is gained by a number of boys and girls who are voluntary assist- ants in the principal's office. Meeting visitors, taking telephone calls, delivering messages, routine typing, duplicating material are among the many tasks performed. As only a part-time paid clerk is available for the office, these volunteer assist- ants are indispensable in the operation of the school day. These are the people who so nicely meet the public, personally or by telephone, and make the Hrst Crosby impression on many people. Left to right: V. Littlefield, M. Page, K. God- ding, E. Wood, N. Grady, R. Bachelder, M. Cross, J. Mank. Student Council The student council fulfilled its obligation of undertaking projects and making regulations for the improvement of the school. They worked on many projects, the most interesting of which was preparing a box of clothing for homeless Korean children. The council chose Wilbur Ames to represent Crosby at the Nation-al Student Council Conven- tion in Ohio this summer. The council worked under the able leadership of the following officers: Pete Doak, president, David Wing, vice-president, Barbara West, sec- retary, Louine Higgins, treasurer, and Mr. Wort- man, faculty adviser. First row, left to right: L. Higgins, D. Wing, Principal P. Wortman, P. Doak, B. West. Second row: J. Parker, A. Tarbell C. Ebert, M. Newton, J. Randall. Third row: P. Dudley, H. Gurney, W. Ames, R. Mosher. Fourth row: F. Cross, H. Barr, J. Dyer, D. Thompson. First row: R. Bachelder J. Fish, H. Greenlaw,M Cross. Second row: K. God ding, J. Huntington, L Pickering, S. Vose. Third row: B. Dean, C Davis, E. Wood, K Jackson, A. Mendelson. I Mainz-:aan - Ti r' . 5 Hey 'fx' . fx, 5f'n'f l'A 'xf ?., r 15 if K Q in rg. ge 'ttf' QQ Q HM N 1- fx ., ...mx W WWJ-maze W , , . 'w'pn QTE Vwf Qwww mf: ,iyy?g. fem,-. 7 N . mwqf M ' W h. ,. N all ,W w, J, , , , 4,:JJyg,mg?5 M W lfxsiwmialflm ,,A A. . 2 , fn? -1 M-!.W. ?4uH gm -w , 7, 1 y ,rw,,A, wp ,.. g, ,'f,,. f'?:4m'c- Front row, left to right: P. Mc- Loughlin, A. Gammon, B. Payson D. Wing, Co-Captains: P. Doak and J. Gurney, T. Horne, R. Downs, R. Mosher, B. Fowles. Second row: J. Barry, B. Copson, D. Warman, J. Woods, I. Berry, H. Hastings, K. Nickerson, E. Robertson, D. Rumncy. Third row: R. Carton, R. Moulton, S. Staples, N. Ken- ney, L. Grindlu, D. Thompson, D. Shibles, Frost, P. Bricrly. Fourth row: D. Perry, G. Flagg, D. Bastian, Elms, D. Marsano, D. Howard, H. Chalmers, Ward. Fifth row: Coach W. Brown, Manager F. Baker, Asst. Managers H. Holmes, C. Roberts and H. Small, Asst. Coach D. Groves. F ootba . ,' 955 5 'X A 'ff 1 ,Q nk oo SBE!! Q 2 ...Q Varsity WV S- S? , gps ii X ff! ku Q A? gk X 3 'f Q :.. i a lj , ,E N-1, X I an -A 7 I 2 N713 f , ' ' QQ- n ketball will .E ,15'2G3bNi22 LYG?9!2M3s:wUG4F'!ii'5iE?Q5m Q, . , Q5 ex gf1f,i'fs,x wi M i . .sg f me E 'l' 4 2 -Y I s S if X f i S 1 wmgmk B 5 .vf fs-. x rf' Iliflfsk l A ml AE? .gnu Xi 'M my M 'fu fx ff' N S 4 J 2 if I' W K Wa.k7' , ff 'i 0'1 ' ns. 'X-V M7 A I Q 3 4 gy Wg P, QQ .. :G ' Q I , 4 YQ X P... - , Q E , ' Q W Q . A K wx Q 1 X iw is K , 4 . , ,. A wh .. X' K Qi Q' X3 if 1 3 : :,:A .. ggi Eg, Q X Track The 19-55 track season witnessed two in- novations. Crosby held its nrst triangular meet, host to Camden and Rockland. Also, for the first time, Crosby entered the Ken- nebec Valley Conference Meet. In the for- mer, firsts were taken by Berry, Horne, and Merritt, while in the latter Horne took first in the discus and second in the shot, both record distances for our school. As almost invariably happens, the boys were most successful who had, largely on their own initiative, carried on their training and practice throughout the year. Only when there exists a considerable group willing to make this effort will Crosby become a serious com- petitor as a track team. Letters were awarded to Berry, Horne, and to Al Merritt, a senior, who had done much to organize and stimulate team spirit while this sport was becoming reestablished at Crosby. First row, left to right: Leroy Thomas, Henry Chalmers, Irving Berry, Leroy Evans, David Wing, Hugh Hastings. Second row: Frank Baker, Edward Robertson, Terry Horne, Bruce Fowles, Sandy Gammon. Baseball The 1955 baseball season for the Crosby High School nine did not prove to be too successful. The Crosby Lions won only two games. This was, however, quite an improvement over the previous season. The tea.m's two victories were over the Hampden Broncos. The team showed plenty of fight and spirit, but they didn't have the experience to pull the other games out of the fire. Jack Gurney was injured after the first game and could not play the remainder of the season. Jack got five hits in as many times at the plate against Fairfield in the season's opener at the 1atter's field. The team missed Jack's clutch hitting. The team lost only three boys via graduation, Fred Trenholm, Tommy Nicholas and Ed Wortman. They will be blessed with an experienced team this season. The team will have such men back as Bob Downs, Burt Pay- son, Jack Gurney, Pete Doak, Larry Evans, Ken Nickerson, Terry Horne, Ralph Mosher, Curt Larrabee, John Boynton, David Blood, David Wing and many more diamond prospects. The Lions are eagerly awaiting the 1956 season on the diamond. Front row, left to right: Edward Wortman, Curtis Larrabee, John Boynton, Ken Nickerson, David Perry, Martin Page. ' Back row: Coach Charbonneau, John Jenkes, Edward Woods, Burton Payson, John Dakin, Larry Evans, John Barry, Henry Gurney. Cro-Captains: Thomas Nicholas, Fred Trenholm, , A. 41 we-, pgs QNX M 5 4- as l ,cf A, 1,1-2 A J Q 'L 5 Qi j X 5 in 31' it ww ly. .-...nw W , if ,VL1 J 'Q- 'G 6 f' ixxxix it . wig, , X Q, Q Q Ei gf Us wk 381 x 't X -. A VY Er' W x , J K 'Es X . 3 G -I-N 5 7 3 I W 'L 'M 1, V f' X Y Q I 4 .. v Q if ,iv vt .1 , fafev ff! 7 X, 1 E 55 ' my A QQ f -1 2 J - . ,Y M..-f n W ,af Z.. V ., . .f 3.16 1 ,, V 1 , , 3X K f x it , sag if . . . . b vm ,412 cf 4, X is ' K' ,zf - 1 K ' Q., ,5- A ' fir: if .nf 1 W ' x r m:..a a ,,,,w-Q-saiix Q I P ', I f ':,, , gq, ff 4 Q 'Six 3 rfigfx Fifff 'ow-'D N- GfadY- First row, left to right: C. Vickery, N. Grady, M. Left to right: C. Vickery, M. Libby, Elling- Roberts, wood, A' MCSCWCY, M. Roberts. Second row: M. Libby, A. Mesewey, J. Elling- wood. Firxt row, left to right: Mr.'Lewis, K. Godding, S. Vose, M. Whitcomb, J. Fish, L. Stearns, B. Fish, M. Cross, R. Bachelder, D. Riley, L. Pickering, L. Higgins. Second row: H. Hastings, N. Grady, P. Davis, J. Huntington, R. Thompson, S. Winters, S Clark, M. Moody, N. Hills, E. Gelo, Willis, D. Dakin, M. Clark, L. Parker, R. Ger- rish, S. Thompson. Third row: B. Downs, C. Hall, H. Holmes, D. Thompson, D. Perry, L. Grindle, B. Goodwin, H. Lawler, B. Gould, P. Dudley, K. Drinkwater, B. Burns, D. Robertson, L. Thomas, E. Porter. Fourth row: D. OlLeary, E. Robertson, B. Fowles, Hawley, D. Howard, R. Mosher, J Dakin, J. Barry, F. Baker, J. Gurney, W. Southworth, D. Marsano, B. Payson, A. Gam mon, M. Recd, D. Thompson. I 337 ffyi A 1, .sm SR. -QB Three -Act Play w e . g 7 - ? 1 .rat t - R A N. Engng Prize Speakers The Spear Speaking Contest and the University of Maine Speech Festival found Crosby students as participants. At the time of this printing, tentative plans 'are being made for some type of speech exhibition in May. The purpose of the exhibition is to show what is being accomplished in the field of speech as well as to encourage as many students as possible to take some form of speech training before graduation. First row, left to right: R. Brown, P. Doak, Nancy Grady, Mr. Weymouth, Jr. F ootlights Club As its first production of the year, the Crosby Footlights Club presented Mother Is A Freshmanf' a three-act comedy which met with great success. First row, left to right: N. Grady, B. Sin- clair, R. Gould, S. Clark, Mr. Weymouth, Jr., J. Kapiloff, W. Southworth, D. Riley, E. Orchard. Second row: R. Burns, S. Winters, S. Vose, L. Parker, C. Vickery, L. Pickering, L. Mosher, Randall, L. Higgins, H. Hastings. Third row: B. Payson, R. Downs, R. Brown R. Fish, B. Fowles, F. Baker, R. Rumney, F. Drew, A. Gammon. J ,,,,,....--f...w ,,,,,...f---W 3 Deba ters Although smaller in number this year, the Crosby Debate Club has not been lack- ing in enthusiasm. The debaters took part in the Bowdoin Forum in December, the University of Maine Debate Tourney in February, and the Bates Debating League in March. Since Crosby is not in a league, the debatt-rs must pick up practice debates with individual schools. With the experi- ence gained this year, our debaters look to the future with confidence. First row, left to right: P. Hayward, R. Brown, Mr. Weymouth, jr., B Sinclair, E. Erskine, R. Fish, A. Gammon. One -Act Plays In March the annual one-act plays were produced. The plays this year were The Glorihed Brat, The Barrier, and Why I Am A Bachelor. It should be noted here that last year's one-act play, The Perfect Gentleman, was the first Crosby production to reach the state one-act play linals at Bowdoin, Much credit should go to the cast and all those responsible for its SUCCCSS. First row, left to right: Randall, L. Mosher, C. Vickery, M. Roberts, K. Smith. Second row: R. Fish, L, Pickering, C. Ebert, S. Winters, R. Rumney. Third row: R. Could, R. Brown, A. Wey- mouth, Jr., A. Gammon, P. Doak. Technicians First row, left to right: E. Erskine, Ran dall, B. Sinclair, S. Clark, S. Vose. Second row: F. Sieman, F. Drew, R. Rum ney, R. Fish, R. Brown, R. Downs. Industrial Arts dlgii .RFQ Q Delvm Phllbrook, Larry Evans Stephen Hanson Bill Suddy Clair Huswsi Q9 , Future Hornemakers of America X 1 Rgllfx Bo-O-ONG U areas First row, left to right: Annie Morse, Mildred Libby, Ernestine Wood, Shirley Curtis, Susan Clark, Sandra Rajaniemi, Louine Higgins, Lorraine Leadbetter, Letitia Mosher. Second row: Miss Marion Minot, Annie Meservey, Barbara Sieman, Sandra Jones, Nancy Grady, Voney Knight, Priscilla Clark, Sandra Wark, Ruth Gerrish. Third row: jerry Philbrook, Lois Nickerson, Janice Roberts, Orriq Hodgdon, Claudia Brag- don, Doreen Webber, Valesta Hills, Sharon Elms, Marion Clark. g , ix -W ,-.1 1- ' -MY, -- ,7 all Pr0jectioniSiSl Libfdfi 0728 Yi ,sv . d Mad Oi A .zmf row, left A -,hir HOV Daffe W1 If, fo 'uh . 4 M Left to ifiixrtyqlir Lynch, Huim Donna Bag 1. Mrs. Domth FU: 1:st,GliddCUv Y Hall. d Gurus Mel- Second fgfon, Nanp3,'GJUd1th Fish Stud' Qfn-, 7 Davi 2 Ri 0101- PV x ' rady. : U ith S Blgisiloughllns Mr' Jac DFli?khw13l0S11s1ifr Alffx Gqm evll . im I ?r, Carl I Br ' mon, vm Llbbyi Roblxfts. Own, Ken Iiirxt ww, left lo fight: Ruth Bzichf-ldr-r, Mzirilyn Cross, Martin Page, Barbara West, Betsy Fish, Mrs. Packard. Second row: Nancy Cross, Ann Murrincr, Agnes Harvey, Mary Whitcomb, Helen Greenlaw, Elaine GL-lo, Sylvia Wood, Barbara Dean Third row: Nancy Richards, Ph llis R bb' i O y o ms, rrie Hodgdon, Leah Stems, Judy Willis, K' h, ' ' ' ' at erlne jankson, Polly Davis. X, 'FT1 fs Nbr' ,FWS my U, 1 ejiigggijii-2? Egigggg Vkii g. gig ': f M C? P ,- f r K , F559 sl' -in L, , Nr ' K an S 7'. 'N 2 , K 'Y if L G 'a iv ,M .. 4 ,xg x . . x :Jv5x gg? if 'f ..-I ing. -in -ear-' Mr MW 1? ,,'-.ftvf -'ML r. 11l '5 N ...E A' -521.1-V, ',.- I-T5 Y. f .2 Nfr ,A I er ffl! . ,jiri 1'l.XX'1 X LIK- x ' 7 A is . bxuwj K c. o. pl? -,, z A - , 1, ,W, ..Q. E -sf: Q: -4,.f'2:-g,f.wP-1 .:1fz:-M --1is-.o::i:,1.4512i-1511. Business Staff Walking Driving Selling ads Making possible A Keystone, For you. First row, left to right: Pat McLoughlin, William Briggs, Arlene Mendelson. Second row: Richard Sherman, Robert Downs, Terry Horne, Robert Gould. Working Editors New Ideas Pr-oved ideas Lots of work Woven together Our Keystone, For you. First row, left to right: Judy Fish, Sally Vose, Linda Pickering, Hester Crone. Second row: Marilyn Cross, Peter Doak, Helen Green- law, Robert Goodwin, Ruth Bachelder, Alexander Gam- mon. AL CATHERINE BOYNTON, Married, Belfast JON BRYANT, Crosby Post-Graduate MARY BRENNAN, Convent, New York RICHARD BRYANT, Lucas Tree Co. BRUCE BRIERLY Penobscot Frozen Food RITA CLEMENTS, Farmington College RUTH CIISHMAN, seeeemene CARROLL FLANDERS, U. S. Coast Guard HELEN ENGLISH, Becker Junior College JOYCE FLOWERS, Stenographer, Connecticut ANITA FITZGERALD, Married JOY GOULD, Telephone Company, Belfast HAROLD GRAY, University of Maine JOHN HAWTHORNE Penobscot Frozen Food ROBERT GRAY, U. S. Coast Guard SHIRLEY HAYWARD, Truitt Bros., Belfast JO-ANN HART, Merchants Bank, Boston HARRIET HIGER, Syracuse University CLORICE HIGGINS, First National Bank, Belfast LEE JACKSON, Larrabee Bros., Belfast ALFRED HOWARD, Working as a mailman DAVID JOHNSON, U. S. Navy STELLA HOYTE, Married, Northport DANIEL KNIGHT, U. S. Navy PHYLIS KNOWLTON, Belfast Shoe ANNIE LEADBETTER, Nursing School VIRGINIA LaFOND, Carbone's EMERY MADDOCKS, New Jersey JANICE LARRABEE, Colby College BARBARA McAVEY, Woolworth, Belfast ALFRED MERRITT, Bowdoin, Brunswick GEORGE MORIN, University of Maine NI CLAIRE MILES, Married, Sherwood's Oflice PATTI NEWCOMB, Married, Belfast DAWNA MOORES Eastern Baptist, Philadelphia THOMAS NICHOLAS PHILIP OXTON, Belfast CYNTHIA PAUL, Waldo County Hospital ANNETTE PAIGE, Married, Belfast JANICE PAYSON, Married, Belfast ROGER PATTEN, U. s. Army MARGARET RILEY, Nursing, Jamaica, Long Island JUDITH ROBERTS, Married, Norway LOUISE SCOTT, Providence Bible School MARILYN ROBERTS, Married, Truitt Bros. FREDERicK SEEMAN, Crosby Post-Graduate IRENE SAWYER, Nyack Bible School DAVID SMALL, Crosby Post-Graduate EUGENE SMALL, Belfast FRED TRENHOLM, U. S. Air Force THOMAS STEPHENSON, University of Maine DONNA WARMAN, Farmington State Teachers RICHARD STILLMAN, U. S. Air Force JOHN WESCOTT, University of Maine RICHARD WIGHT, Madison, Maine- EDDIE WOODS, U. S. Navy SHIRLEY WING, Belfast Shoe EDWARD WORTMAN, Harvard College, Boston NORMA WOOD, College, South Lancaster CHARLINE YORK, Belfast Shoe BELLE YOUNG, Woolworth's, Belfast ROBERT YOUNG, Lobster fisherman, Belfast Cmnplimcnts of M KELLY PRESS Belfast, Maine ORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY You are cordially invited to explore the advantages of CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION Nearly 5000 young men and women now enrolled as upper- classmen in the DAY COLLEGES at NORTHEASTERN are profiting from study on the CO-OPERATIVE PLAN. Programs lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The combmatlon of academlc mstructron at NORTHEASTERN and supervlsed co operatlve employment nn buslness mdustry, and the socral agencres constr tutes sound preparatlon for a W1de varlety of responslble posltrons Co op students earn a major portlon of their college expenses EVENING DIVISION Programs avazlable zn the elds o Lzberal Arts, Buszness, and Engzneerzng lead to approprzate bachelor or assoczate degrees SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION SCHOLARSHIPS FOR CATALOG MAIL THIS COUPON NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director o Admissions Boston 15 Massaflausetts Please send me a calalog l am parhcularly mlereslsd nn The DAY COLLEGES EVENING SCHOOLS College of Educatnon El Evenmg Drvlsron of the College of Llberal Arts College of Lxberal Arts lj School of Busmess fEven1ng Sessronsj College of Engmeermg EI Lincoln Instxtute QEngmeer1ng Coursesj College of Business Admmlstratlon Address Green Cty QP 0 N QS :J 1 . . . , . . . .- RK - ii ' ' ' 7 E - . . - . E . . . . . El Name .......................................................................................................................................................................... H ................,.., z ............................. Us ..... gy ......................... Z ..... - ,.... I: gangs ................... 12 .2 ................... .. 53 THE YELLOW AWNING GENE'S ITALIAN SANDWICHES RESTAURANT Post Office Square SEARSPORT MAINE Belfast CARBONE'S S 'VC-BRANTIS SERVICE STATION vARlE-l-Y AND GlFTS Tires-Lubrication-Gas l-llGH STREET BELFAST Main St. Tel. 42 Searsporl' Compliments of W. G. STOVER Jeweler TYPEWRITERS SALES RENTALS STATE SAND AND GRAVEL Ready Mix Concrete Washed, Crushed Sand and Gravel Compressor Work - Excavation Concrete Blocks Bulldozer Work 25 Main Street Anytime Anywhere Belfast Maine TELEPHONE 436-W BELFAST For The Best In Service And Quality Products 34,55 Fir? Call Compliments Fnosr 5. wu.KlNs, mc. of I4 Commercial Slzreei Belfast, Maine . vim 4,66 Shell Oil Company Bi-E5 NV! WVR Puralator Oil Filters Rang' Oil Autolite Spark Plugs Fuel oll Brake Fluid vudol Oil DIY Gas Federal Tires Radiator Hoses Prestoliie Batteries Other Accessori Anlllruu Compliments of ENDICOTT JOHNSON Compliments of GEORGlE'S BEAUTY SHOP Main Street, Belfast Bryant 81 Bryant Distributors of NEW ENGLAND FEEDS HAY, STRAW AND FERTILIZER Store 55I Residence I97M Belfast or 359M Basketball The 1955-56 basketball season at Crosby has been one of winning and los- ing streaks. The team Won three of the first four, proceeded to lose five straight games, and came back after mid-season to win four of five. At the present time there are three games left to play-Bar Harbor, Rockland, and Lawrence of Fairfield. The Lions began their season early in December at Guilford. In spite of the ex- pected first garme mistakes, the Crosby club Won out 59-50. Four regulars scored in double figures. On December 10, Crosby entertained Stearns of Millinocket, playing on the re- finished Armory fioor for the first time. The Lions fell before the more experienced Minutemen 64-46, despite 16 points scored by Terry Horne. fContinued on Page 651 Compliments of THE MAINE TEXTILE CENTER, INC. Maine's Largest Selection of Fine Fabrics At Bargain Prices PENOBSCOT BAY CABI NS Reasonable Rates BELFAST, MAINE Western Auto Associate Store 101 High St. Belfast, Me. Telephone 853-M Football The Crosby Lions posted their best foot- ball season in the history of the school, Winning seven games and dropping only one. The boys set a record such as the school had never before seen. The Lions took the Little Ten Conference, the first championship Crosby has ever Won. They won five conference games, including last yea.r's champions, Greenville, and lost only one, to Lincoln. The Crosby eleven had Worked a long time for such a season. The big game of the year was against Crosbyfs traditional rival, Rockland. The Lions racked the Tigers 46-6. The team was led by some vicious blocking in the line led by Woods, Fowles, Barry, Downs, Shibles, Gammon, McLoughlin, Mosher and Company. In the backneld, Doak, Horne, Wing, Payson, Berry, Carton, CContinued on Page 59D HOME FURNISHING C0. 47 Main Street Belfast, Maine Q,., H... as ww.. mNqQNf s:., K 1 ' V- ,,,- I - You re Alwa s A Y ' Welcome Compliments of Nvsscut MN X Bfzrnsr NWA PENOBSCOT POULTRY CO., INC Good Luck To All COMPLIMENTS OF MARY'S RESTAURANT A Friend HOME COOKED FOOD Searsport Maine CLIFF JAcKsoN's BAK SZIZREYCNTFINS Midway Between SERVICE STATION B . . elfast and Searsport, Maune Telephone 9 Searsport, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Hill KIRK DRUG FIELD 8: OUIMBY Om' E' KH Es+ablished'l838 PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS Phone 30 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ff' 20 Main Sfreef Belfasf Pos' O me Square Tel. 67-W Belfasf 5'lYAlY ' YUU III' W 09699 CT CAN uck lr! I , ' 9 ,I I Y-w fzw I0 r l'f?TIx:fS1': S: 111' e W' Sf'?9LfT!95'-TE ff E AYY' A ' - E... 113- i R ' muff- 5, Wufg X fa.- Haw V 55555550 . 45:59 5 S 1--5 sa ognqh G9 I -i CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY 58 FOOTBALL CContinued from Page 565 Hastings, Perry and Moulton ran well. Horne scored two TD'sg Doak, three: Wing, one, and Ralph Mosher also hit pay dirt. Roy Garton kicked two extra points. It was the first time in twenty years that Crosby has beaten Rockland. The Rockland game was the last one for the seniors on the team. Five have played since their freshman year. They are Alex Gammon, Bob Downs, Terry Horne and co-captains Pete Doak, and Jack Gurney. Pat McLoughlin transferred from another state in his sophomore year, while David Howard came out in his junior yearg Burt Copson in his senior year. Darrell Shibles, who has played for three years, was a key man in the tackle slot. Last, but not least is Manager Carl Roberts, who helped keep the equifpment in good condition. The team would like to congratulate and thank Coach Brown and Assistant Coach Groves for the great coaching they CContinued on Page 611 Compliments of THE SHERWOOD CABINS Between Belfast and Searsport on U. S. Route I Belfast, Maine BAY VIEW INN Route I and 3 BELFAST MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Searsporl' Drug Store P. C. O'DONNELL sznvlcf WHEN ANDREWS' GARAGE Wheel Alignment-Towing Sunoco Gas and Oils Motor Tune-up TEL. 55 SEARSPORT YOU NEED IT i ei X ' fl fp -'gh 51 I ag Ah .Twp - ' ' ff .l :ll RI ...v ..l.- s 5-up Q --:x:.-- - ,N- Nutritious Dairy Products DRINK GRANT'S MILK LARRABEE BROS. 47 Church Street Belfast Maine Compliments of KOB'S CONFECTIONERY DICK LAWLERS imp., Belfast, Maine MAUR'CE W' DARRES Gooss RIVER GROCERY 8: SON Fances K Graham Prop eior 57 Main Street BELFAST Swan Lake Avenue The Family Favorite in Central Maine Baked by HARRIS BAKING COMPANY Watewille, Maine The REPUBLICAN JOURNAL The JOURNAL PRESS Local News Printing Belfast Te 30 FOOTBALL CContinued from Page 59, gave them. Mr. Brown has worked with the boys for three years and detslervkes a log of credit. Credit also goes to e oys o COMPUMENTS OF the second and third su-ings, who will be the gridders of tomorrowg to the man- agers, who looked after the boys' needs and took care of the equipmentg to the students and townspeople, who furnished the backing which is so necessary to any M successful team. Belfast will not forget Crosby's 1955 football season for a long time. BRoTHERs SCORES C O M P A N Y Game Crosby Opponent Bucksport 28 0 Dexter 13 7 Dover-Foxcroft 21 13 Ellsworth 1 Qforfeitl 0 BELFAST- MNNE Greenville 13 7 Hampden 28 14 Lincoln 0 27 Rockland 46 6 .lili HUSSON COLLEGE BANGOR, MAINE Maine's Largest School ot Business Training TERMINAL COURSES: Secretarial, Stenographic, General Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting. These are ot one and two years' duration. DEGREE COURSES: B.S. in Secretarial Science, B.S. in Accounting, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, B.S. in Business Education. These are ot tour years' duration. Note: Husson College is the only school in Maine which otters a degree course in Accounting. FREE CATALOG C. H. HUSSON, President 61 CONSUMERS FUEL COMPANY 39 Water Street Belfast, Maine uel Oils - Fertilizers - Bottled Gas - Heating Equipment Appliances - Anthracite - Bituminous Coal Tel. 95 and 96 WAYSIDE SERVICE STATION Roger Lothrop Texaco Products Goodrich Tires and Batteries Corner High and Miller Sts. Belfast, Maine RACKLIFFE FUNERAL HOME Philip L. Rackliffe 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 22 Church Street Belfast, Maine Tel. 632-W MOSMAN'S TAXI -. jr ,X Tel. Belfast 769 Q Corner of Main and High Streets TAX' CAB ': couareous AND PROMPT SERVICE J Bonded in Canada If l Q A uBest wishes from your Class Photographer Jackson-White Studio 536A Congress Street ,Maine Q PENOBSCOT FROZEN Congrafulations Class of '55 FOODS LOCKERS, INC. The Corner Grocery Fron'I' and Federal S+ree+s TELEPHONE 842 RAY EBERT Belfasi' Maine Tel' 234 BELFAST MAINE QAQQSE. 1' 'I Qju LOUGEE-S 'T FLOWER SHOP 76010054 pI,,,,e,, for DUTCH CHEVROLET CO. J? was A OCC S 'S GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Tel- 66 PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Cedar and Franklin Sfreefs Tel, 465 Belfasi BELFAST MAINE MARRINER'S SWEET SHOP LUNCHES ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY Church Street, Belfasf THE CLARK AGENCY Corner Main and High Sfreefs REALTORS-INSURORS fx Belfasi' RA. Compliments of THE EASTERN ILLUSTRATING AND PUBLISHING CO., INC. BeIfast, Maine DEAN 81 EUGLEY GOODYEAR TIRES GLIDDEN PAINTS Lincolnville Center, Maine Tel.. 3-455I General Repairing Wrecker Service PORTER'S GULF STATION 127 HIGH STREET BATTERIES TIRES ACCESSORIES BELFAST MAINE BASKETBALL CContinued from Page 552 Camden was next on the list and lost to Crosby 80-71 in a well-played offensive battle. Horne, Wing, and Gurney paced the Lions' offensive. Just beore Christmas vacation, two Aroostook teams invaded Belfast. Crosby was successful in defeating Presque Isle 77-59, but on the following night lost to a. red-hot Houlton team 75-58. During Christmas vacation, the team traveled to Millinocket for a return game with Stearns. Despite a sprained' ankle suffered by Horne before the game began, Crosby showed improvement before losing to Stearns 82-65. The early part of January saw the Lions' mid-season slump continue through five games. In a game played on a slip-1 pery-wet floor at the Waterville Com- munity Building, Lawrence High of Fair- fContinued on Page 811 From the Press of Furbush - Roberts Printing Co. 108-110 Exchange Street Bangor Colonial Inn Wfx T 4, Hills Rexall Drugs Beltast Maine HIL'-5 31 HILLS I PI'1one 868 Belfast, Maine I THE B at R sToRE C. A, PAUL A Complete Line of Groceries, Meats Cosmetics, Etc. Open Evenings ancI Sundays Free Delivery Service BELFAST MAINE CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS DEERING AND McCORMICK FARM MACHINERY Phone I 85 Belfast COMPLIMENTS OF Summers Fertilizer Co. SANDY POINT MAINE Northern Chemical Industries SEARSPORT MAINE Commercial Club At the first meeting of the Commercial Club last fall the following ofiicers were elected: Martin Page, presidentg Marilyn Cross, vice-president, Barbara West, sec- retaryg Betsy Fish, treasurer, and Ruth Bachelder, news reporter. Mrs. Packard is club adviser. A candlelight installation service was held for the newly installed oiiicers and a formal initiation ceremony for the new members. The club decided to sponsor buying the special commercial awards for all of those who qualify. They also have taken on the project of selling the Crosby Crier which is mimeographed by the club members. One issue was published in December, and two more are scheduled for February and April. The club voted to have shield- shaped gold membership pins this year. Some of the highlights of the meetings thus far have been demonstrations on the mimeograph and mimeoscope, and a talk and demonstration of the Christmas gift wrappings. Field trips and speakers are being planned for meetings during the remain- der of the year. THE ELM-HOWARD BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 645 High Street Belfasf Compliments of GIBBS GENERAL STORE Neil L. Gibbs, Prop. Morrill, Maine PALMER'S STATIONERY STORE Boolxs, School and Office Supplies Candy Cupboard and Wl1ifman's Chocolates 27 Main Street Belfast Compliments of EASTERN MAINE TOWAGE CO., INC. Belfast Maine HAH N'S SHELL SERVICE STATION 60 High Street Belfast Penobscot Chief Snack Bar OPEN 24 HOURS Norfhporf Avenue Belfast Speech Activities at Crosby This year Crosby has taken a step for- ward in its speech program by offering a full-credit course in the Art of Speak- ing. The course meets daily and offers the students a wide variety of speech experi- ences. The flrst part of the year is spent studying fundamentals, While during the last two-thirds of the course, the basic essentials are put into practice. Drama, debate, group discussion, oral interpreta- tion, radio and television broadcasting, conducting of meetings and original talks are a few of the areas of study. The dramatic program this year in- cluded a three-act play, Mother Is A Freshman, presented in November, three QContinued on Page 701 ZZ? 347-W Complimenis of H. W. HATCH 67 Main Sfreef Belfast Maine EveryI'hing for Ihe Home ai' HOME SUPPLY CENTER GLIDDEN'S SPRED SATIN PAINT WALLPAPERS VISIT OUR TOYLAND 19 MAIN STREET BELFAST Telephone 3-W MEMBERSHIP SI.00 A YEAR THE BOOSTER CLUB Supporfs ATHLETICS woN'T You JOIN? 69 WHITEHEAD'S BARBER SHOP 69 Main Street Belfast Maine For Quality Farm Machinery rfruw-M f P. B. HUSTUS Waterville Road, Belfast, Maine 50 Qc Telephone Liberty 6-3471 Speech Activities at Crosby fContinued from Page 681 one-act plays, The Barrier, The Glori- fied Brat, and Why I Am A Bachelor, presented late in the winter season. Plans are being formulated for a second three- act play in May. All productions of the year are presented by the Crosby Foot- lights Club, which has received many fine compliments for its work. Crosby entered one of its one-act plays in the state con- test again this year with hopes of present- ing as good a play as was put on the boards last year. The Debate Club opened its second year by attending the Bates Interscholastic De- bating Clinic held at Old Town in Novem- ber. Crosby achieved honors by having a representative in the final discussion of the clinic. In December four debaters went to Bowdoin to take part in the Bowdoin Forum. In February the University of CContinued on Page 731 THE MEN'S SHOP MEN'S and BOYS' FURNISHINGS 83 Main Street Belfast DAIRY .ICY MR. AND MRS. FRED BASTIAN Searsport Avenue Belfast Best Wishes and Luck from MAPLEWOOD POULTRY COMPANY RAISERS and DEALERS MAPLEWOOD PACKING COMPANY Processors of MAINE'S BEST POULTRY B If M 71 TELEPHONE 20 WINDSOR HOTEL Restaurant and Dining Room G. W. Achorn 81 Co DRY and FANCY Cocktail Lounge GOODS Modern Room Accomodations ancI 24-Hour Taxi Service 77 High S+- Main SI'- Tel. 94 TeI. 5I0 CLAUDINE REID, Proprietor BELFAST CAMDEN Compliments ot MOSI IER'S STORE 8: SERVICE Groceries, Ice Cream, THE RODNEY STUDIO STANLEY W. JONES Portrait Photographer Photo Finishing C Candy and Tobacco 5333355 SUNOCO GAS AND MOTOR OIL FiIms Searsport Avenue 47 High Street Belfast TEL. 700 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELFAST Commercial and Savings Department Safe Deposit Storage Vault Trust Department Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BELFAST MAINE 72 Speech Activities at Crosby fContinued from Page 705 Maine Debate Tournament found Crosby debaters in action, as did the Bates Inter- scholastic League in March. Several intra- mural debates Were held as well as inter- scholastic practice debates with nearby schools. Public speaking activities found Crosby represented at the O-ral Interpretation Clinic sponsored by the Maine Speech As- sociation in January at the University of Maine. Crosby speakers are expected to participate in the University of Maine Speech Festival in April, and the speech classes are talking of a speech exhibition in the spring. All speech activities at Crosby have been under the direction of Mr. Wey- mouth, Jr., with the capable assistance of the Faculty Dramatic Committee. ,.i. .-- Compliments of ANN-LORRAINE BEAUTY SHOP Choples' Grocery Tel. 66I Belfast STAPLES' MARKET Groceries-Meats-Fish Frozen Foods Tel. I02 5I Main Street Belfast HALL HARDWARE CO. Belfast, Maine-Tel. 55 FARM EQUIPMENT WILSON SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE-GUNS Everything in Hardware ' 4 THE11. .. -. 1 . . Q . Q 4 . ' POLKA poi. . 4 . . - . 1 1 - , - 1 1 Unusual Gifts 0- Fine Yarns 0 - - - Q . - I Modestly Pricecl A ' i Main SLT- -'-Belfast, Me. - - . l - . . - , 5 I . VIRGINIAGL,-HADBOCI2 '- I - J . Open Tues. and Fri. Evenings, July and August COMPLIMENTS OF Brierbilt Boat Co. MODERNE CHAIN sAws-LAwNMoweRs BOATS - MoToRs -- ETC. Belfasf Phone 294-5 Dutch Bros. CHECK - R - BOARD PURINA CHOWS MOZLGAS Fooi' of Main Sfreei' MCBILOIL PHONE I I5 Belfasi Maine Tel. 465 Belfasf '53 DREAMWOLD Open All Year Overnight Guests Recommended by Duncan Hines MR. AND MRS. ERMO FLANDERS Telephone 543-W Belfast, Maine Compliments of Waldo County Bar Association ROGER A. STEWART, INC. sALes SERVICE Standard of the American Road Tel. 500 BELFAST MAINE 75 Compliments of COOM BS FUNERAL HOME WOODY'S BAKERY Home Cooked Food Fresh DaiIy H. L. JACKSON, Baker THE HOME APPLIANCE CO. WADE AND HURD Caloric Gas Range Coal CITIIS Range and Mayfag Washers- Pyrofax Gas , CompIe+e Frigidaire Line bg+I13:I Phone 533-W Belfasi' PIIVFCI PHILIP B. CROSBY, INC. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH COMPLIMENTS MOTOR CARS 'F Dodge-Job-Raied-Trucks 0 . Sales--Service-Paris A F rl e n d POST OFFICE SQUARE Tel. 420 Belfasi COMPLIMENTS OF MAINE REDUCTION CO., INC. 76 H. N. STOVER COMPANY I in KILR01 Furniture Electrical Appliances COMPLIMENTS of KiLRoY's 70 Main Street ARMY s. NAVY STORES Belfasi' Maine Belfast Rockland Compliments of Mu rphy's 29 Ash Street, Lewiston G , F d FI E+ SPORTSWEAR-FURS 'am' ee ou C' LADIES' APPAREL PHONE 626 BELFAST Edmund's Grain Company WIRTHMORE FEEDS COMPLIMENTS OF FERNAI.D'S, INC. Department Store PHONE 5 I BELFAST L. G. BALFOUR CGMPANY 'lKnown wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Carcls Club Insignia-Medals and Trophies MR. DONALD B. TUPPER Box 244, Cape Cottage Branch PORTLAND 9, MAINE TRUITT BROTHERS BELFAST MAINE coMP1.rMEN'rs OF AFRIEND The Lobster Pound Restaurant LincoInviIIe Beach, Maine Compliments ot COLBURN SHOE STORE HAROLD JACKSON 8: SON NEW and USED FURNITURE CROSLEY TELEVISION Post Ottice Square Belfast, Maine F. W. WOOLWORTH G. W. Achorn 81 Co. DRY and FANCY GOODS fr Belfast Maine 77 High St. Main St. T I. 94 T I. 5I0 BETFAST CAMDEN B e a I JOHNSON - ROSS, INC. . ...Insurance... 89 High Street S C h O O I Telephone 880 BELFAST, MAINE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING SINCE I89l 9 Central Street Bangor Phone 7905 Fall Term Opens Compliments of SEPTEMBER IO, 1956 Catalog on Request YOUNG'S LOBSTER POUND min, .y.-. ,, -1,51 Hawaii? 5 .. ?fivi' N' vm .Him 'DQ- Complimen+s of BELFAST SHOE CO., INC BASKETBALL fContinued from page 651 field handed the Lions a bitter 75-65 de- feat. On January 14, the team traveled to Calais and lost a tough defensive game to the Washington County M Champs by a 48-45 score. Following the Calais game, it became evident that the Crosby team would have to be rebuilt. This move was hastened when Terry Horne broke his ankle during the Rockland game. Featuring several new faces, Crosby displayed a good fight- ing team despite a 76-52 loss to Rockland. The second Calais game started the Lions' comeback. With Ed Robertson and John Barry playing fine defensive ball and Wing leading the scorers, Crosby up- ended Calais 50-46 in another low scori-ng game. During the last weekend in January, Crosby won many friends by their show- ing in Aroostook County. On Friday Jack Gurney, David Wing and Ed Robertson paced Crosby to a 66-51 win over Presque Isle. The following night Houlton High beat off an upset-minded Lion team to break a 62-62 deadlock with two minutes remaining to win 70-63. Two more M clubs fell before the Lions. Crosby beat Camden 70-50 at Camden in a game figured to be a close one. Burtie Payson came off the bench to score 16 points to lead the Lions. Robertson's con- tinued fine defensive play was a contribu- tion to the victory. Guilford brought a speedy and im- proved team to Belfast to test Crosby. Leading 17-8 at the end of the first quar- ter, Crosby found the game tied 28-28 at half time and 43-43 at the end of the third quarter. In the last period, with Dave Wing and John Dakin leading the way, Crosby outscored the Pirates to win 59- 47. With a record of seven wins and seven losses, the next three games will make or break the team for this season. However, the experience gained and the depth de- veloped on this year's squad will put us in fine condition for another year, when six experienced lettermen will return. Compliments of BELFAST BEVERAGE CO. BELFAST CLEANERS DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING MOTH PROOFING, WATER PROOFING Tel. 2l I-W BRYANTS' DAIRY ELMER BRYANT. Prop. Homogonizecl and Pasteurized Milk Tel. I26-M Belfast AMOCO A L. Walker LONG and SHORT LUMBER Wholesale ancl Retail Gasoline ancl Oil Telephone 385-W Lincolnville Ave. Belfast E. L. GRANT, INC. Amoco Produc'I's-AuIomoI'ive Paris 3 'F Phone 307 HAPPY COOKING METERED GAS SERVICE AND APPLIANCES avg' COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER'S JEWELRY GIFTS 28 Main Streei BELFAST MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF WHITEHEAD'S Men's and Boys' CIo+I1ing and Furnishings NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 82 NIS Compliments of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING ana SPORTSWEAR MCI-eIIan'5 56 Main Si'ree+ Belfasi' BELFAST MAINE FOWLES CORNER STORE Corner Vine and High Telephone 785 BELFAST MAINE BELFAST ROLLERDROME Owned and Operaied by MR. and MRS. LEO LUCKY M-.,,,.N 83 Senior Class President . . . . , .... Henry Gurney Vice President ...... Linda Pickering Secretary ....... Katherine Godding Treasurer . . . .... Helen Greenlaw Junior Class President ...... Warren Southworth Vice President ...... Louine Higgins Secretary ..... . . .Nancy Grady Treasurer .... Burton Payson Sophomore Class President .... ...... R obert Fish Vice President ..... Carolyn Vickery Secretary ........ Marjorie Roberts Treasurer .... .... P hyllis Hayward Freshman Class President .... .... J udy Gould Vice President ....... Sharon Payson Secretary .... ..... E llen Newcomb Treasurer . . . . .Nancy Leeman Compliments of S. C. MARSANO CO. MILTON B. HILLS Lumber Hardware Belfast Maine EM BEE CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Tel. 34-W Belfast PHlLBRICK'S HARDWARE II5 High Street Belfast, Maine KINNEY DUPLICATING COMPANY l59 State Street BM80 Maine Whitcomb's Restaurant Future Homemakers of America This is the second year there has been a Future Homemakers of America chap- ter at Crosby. The club enrollment was forty-three. The four goals, around which the year's work program was built, were to promote international good will, to fos- ter the development of creative leadership in home and community life, to provide wholeson1e, group recreation, and to fur- ther interest in Home Economics. The club also participated in National projects: Civil Defense, encouraging closer family relationships, UNESCO, and home, school and community beauti- fication. The state projects were home safety and Grandcmafs Pantry, a part of the Civil Defense program. The interest and co-operation of all the members enabled the club to complete its work program under the leadship and guidance of the following officers: Shirley Curtis, president, Ernestine Wood, vice- president 3 Sandra Rajaniemi, secretary: S-ue Clark, treasurerg Annie Morse, par- liamentariang Loui-ne Higgins, song leaderg Mild-red Libby, historiang Letitia. Mosher, reporterg Lorraine Leadbetter, program chairmang Mrs. Donald Clark, chapter mother, and Miss Marion Minot, adviser. Compliments of Blue and While Laundry Compliments of TOWNSEND AND GLASS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Belfast Maine Complimenfs of CARBONE'S VARIETY AND GIFTS CAMPBELL'S DRY GOODS I-IIGI-I STREET BELFAST SI Church SI. Belfasf IVY HOUSE 7 Park Sireef Compliments of BALL, THE BARBER OVERNIGHT GUESTS Mrs. Sfephen S. L. Shuie HOSTESS DON WEBBER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Wafer SI'reeI' Complimenfs of I. W. RUBEN 81 SONS, INC Scrap Iron, Meials, EI'c. and Belfasf Maine BeIfasI' Sales 8: Service NEW - USED - REBUILT AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES DILLINGHAM'S SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS AND BINDING 29 Franklin Street BANGOR, MAINE 86 SAM H. HARTT Sales - WILLYS - Service Belfast Maine Movies, Your Best Buy in En+er+ainment COLONIAL THEATRE Belfasi' Tel. 230 Maine CRAWFORD'S STORE THE HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES Belfast Maine Girls ' Basketball The girls' basketball team, under the direction of Miss Ruth Thompson and her assistant coach Polly Davis, started their season in early December with practice games with Searsport and Brooks. The Crosby lassies turned in a season with three wins and four losses. Much of the credit goes to the man- agers, Judy Fish, Marilyn Cross and Elaine Gelo, These girls put in a lot of time to make the team a success. Congratulations go to this team and their coaches for their rpatience and help. The sportsmanship and teamwork shown by these girls, on the floor and off, prove that they have what it takes to make a winning team. Compliments of SOPER'S Newport, Maine CLOTHING FOOTWEAR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MOLLISON'S INC. Building Materials First in, Quality and Service A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT Telephone 822 or 353 BELMONT AVENUE BELFAST Be Righ+ Buy al' WighI s CONGRATULATIONST--i-T For Your Fine Yearlooolr - For Your Fine A'I'hle'l'ic Teams WlGHT'S is proud 'Io be of service 'io bolh. SPECIAL SPORTS SERVICES Repairs Io Fishing Rods and Reels Firearms, Bicycles Ouiboards lFea+uring JOHNSONI IAII Malresl GUNS SIGHTED, SCOPES MOUNTED, GUNS BLUED lFacIory Melhodl TRIKE WHEELS RETIRED, RACKETS RESTRUNG lGu+ or Nylonl 24-Hour Fell Le'H'er Service-Names Embroidered FREE On Our Garmenls-Megaphones Le'I'Iered PARTS-Guns, Johnson, Rods, Reel: All Bicycles lAmerican and Englishl. W iner ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Feafures SPALDING, POWERS, WILSON, KREN. SEAMLESS, CRAMER BIKE-WEB. WIGWAM Each Selecied for Highesl' Qualify al' Lowes? Price ATHLETIC UNIFORMS FOR PLAYERS AND OFFICIALS AWARDS LETTERS SWEATERS WlGHT'S sPoRTlNG GOODS Wholesale- Refail 54 Slale S+., Bangor, Maine 4, ,v ' ,'SHm,wrc,' 4' 1 nr ,uk-4' 1 ..1Q'LwIvEhHlQ.Il ' ' ' ' ' MMM K um .- N , . 42, 4 'Q . Y!-rw' X '44 , , u X 5 w xx! ' . K' 1 xg ,wif .r ff :J l ff s ., -.. t S' .K Q 5 M . P I , ff J, of .W S' r O C f 5 25 'S . 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