Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

'ls' dl : ,pd f 5 ff ff. Iq- n 4 E' Q Q THE KEYSTONE 1957 CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL As'r, MAN: Keys To Success What. are the keys to success? This is the question that is in the minds of most young people graduating from the secondary schools of our coun- try today. Eagerly looking ahead to their future, they are giving thought- ful consideration to the qualities and attributes necessary to living a full, rich and successful life. The Keystone Board wishes to devote this issue to those basic quali- ties, leadership, scholarshipj character and service, which seem essential to success. It is hoped that the graduates of Crosby High School and many other young people today will strive to attain the best that life has to offer by using these keys. Before acquiring the key of leadership, one must have not only the ability to lead, but also the faith and willingness to follow. The most suc- cessful people- in the world today are men and women strong enough to l'ead others through crises, large and small, but also sufhciently humble to follow another's leadership during critical times. The key of scholarship requires one to use his intellect to the best advantage, to be open-minded and willing to advance with the changing times, to be mentally alert, and to realize that one never ceases to learn. The third key character is prob- ably the most important requisite for success, for without it a person possessing leadership, scholarship and service might be unscrupulous and a liability to his city, state and country. It is more essential for one to have a character which others can respect and honor than it is to have a bril- liant mind. The final key service might be called the master key. It enables us to use our talents, large or small, to help others and indirectly make life worth living for everyone. May we follow the example of the Great Teacher and really find ourselves as we give of ourselves to others. With these four keys, leadership, scholarship, character and service, certainly anyone can unlock the door to success. ' JANE KAPILOFF Leadership Page 7 Scholarship - Page 13 Character Page 35 Service Page 47 LEADERSHIP 4 -. .-Dr 'J f IS, AS-1 SERVICE CHARACTER MRS. PACKARD It is to Mrs. Marietta Packard, commercial and senior homeroom teacher, that we express our sincere appreciation for her many pains- taking deeds executed for our benefit during our four years at Crosby. 'Qi' 4-ny.. MR. RHOADES To Mr. Roger H. Rhoades, science t eacher and head track coach, we express our sincere appreciation for un-selfish service in class, on the track field and in the homeroom. Q---rf' ffl MR. BROWN I clation and gratitude that we express our heartfelt thanks to our head foot- ball coach, Mr. Winfred Brown for his faithful, unselfish service td the students at Crosby High. t is with deep and sincere appre- DEDICATION We, the Keystone Board of 1957, wish to dedicate our year- book to our principal, Perry G. Wortman. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Wortman whose untiring efforts and sincere interest in guiding us have endeared our four years at Crosby High School to us. In years to come, we shall remember our high school days and realize even more the many fine and thoughtful things Mr. Wortman has done for us. iw QQ! . ,LM igm ' -W 5455, f?5?iai f .31 1,11-Wig, 1 . , fr, ,- 'M mv, 'klifizf 11:1 in kv- fx QR KE 2, : i x. .kk 5 Q Q R E 3 5 X 2 S w X Q Q X Q X x if X xi ,L Q 5? ' - k 1 X 5 'P 'Nil fi 'X E 25: Nr 3? giiggg Qs 2 LA mhmmm,.1,. , M Ji' :- A5931 wifi ,X fix: K , .. YH KES? L S2 h Q 4 5 gy gf. Q .-,QQ,:v,EM,..,.x LEADERSHIP than many in more fortunate circumstances. Likewise, I have GENERAL APPRECIATION To you, the faculty of Crosby High School, we, the Keystone Board of 1957, express our sincere gratefulness for all the unselfish things you have done for us. We wish to thank you for the many little but important things you have done for .us during our four years at Crosby High School and for all the students at Crosby during the past years. FROM YOUR PRINCIPAL Punctuality To attempt in limited space to define or emphasize the theme H abits of this yearbook-Character, Service, Leadership, Scholarship- is an impossible task. Character is an all' inclusive term in de- ReliA bility scribing what a person is and one must use all the terms found Religion beside this item. In addition one must consider the following: judgment, social and personal habits, heredity, environment, 17153514 tive emotions, ethics, honesty, integrity, courage, ambition, trust- Service worthiness, dependability, associates, activities and ethics. InduSTry I have purposely put Scholarship at the bottom of the list for I firmly believe that many of our best-characteredn citizens LeadErship are those of low scholastic ability. They rate high in everyone's Sch0laRship opinion for they use their limited abilities to a greater degree put Leadership down the list, for I believe it is as important that we have good followers as good leaders. The good followers must be pres ent in much larger numbers than good leaders. Service is one of the most important characteristics, for anyone can serve in some important worthwhile manner. It should be higher on the list but it had to be satisfied with the low position in order that the all-important religion or spiritual trait could- be listed. Service to one's group-family, school', church, club, town, state or country-is within the capabilities of all persons to some degree. A person who serves is a happy person, I believe. Seniors and all Crosby students: If you will be the most that you can possibly become, develop positively the traits mentioned. Your Home, your Church, Crosby, Maine and your Country will be the better for your having lived as a part. of it. Sincerely, PERRY G. WORTMAN Principal WINFRED S. BROWN SHARON I.. CI.ARK Boys' Physical Education Girls' Physical Eclucution ALBERT E, WRYMOUTH, SR. Guidance :md History r. N A 'Q 5 . .,..!9X5l.g+:-:L , :Q':!5:.fi ' . 151-5-ggg:'.i:zv:if.fS,gIi1:2'i'lQ: '-fff: '-S:f:- ' 11.1 X' of, N MARIETTA W. PACKARD BLAINI2 H. JACK Commercial A Commercial xxx ., . f . NJ' if Q A ' X slllllffa IEP. L. QS- 'Y- . .ft I rt 'sgtal lllf - Y' A . ' , 'sl1lnS'L-t..'.'- tlsl.lXlsxBtrmis Rims. in w w' CALVIN W. JORDAN Guidance and Social Science CHRISTINE M. ROBERTS ALBERT E. WEYMOUTH, JR Mathematics Speech and Social Studies NORMAN C. MANSUR Languages Ronsrvr A. HALL Science Hnsrnn O. CRONE English Roozn H. Rnowns Science ANNIE S. BROWN English STANLEY W. Pz'rznsoN Commercial DONALD E. Lzwxs Science, Mathematics and English Donon-xv E. Lunwlcx AMY L. DEFORI-:s'r Engligh Language A118 GWENDOLYN F. S1'nA'r'roN Social Studies CARL L. WITHEE Industrial Arts CAnno1.x. R. McGAnv Superintendent Avis H. HoPKxNs Home Economics NELLIE C. MARDEN Mathematics ROBERT C. LICARE Civics and Physical Education FKANK G. BoNo Music PA'r'r1 ANN PA'r'rx-:N EARL WARMAN Office Secretary Janitor 5? gg S WEA S SCHOLARSHIP LARRY ll. Ai.nlir: Oar General ilratmurnl Basketball Il, lg iskr-lball l, 25 Crosby Re- in l. 'Ile may look quiet, but look again. VVILIH 'R S'r.x x 1.1-xx' A ru HS 'lill College Salutntorian uclvnt Council l. Q, 3, 4, li'C'PF1'SlKlI'Ill -lg National 'uclvnt Council Delegate fl: and I, 2: Olrghrstra l, 2g horus I, 21 Maine All- Litv Orvlu-slrn 2: liastvrn lainm- Compositv lizincl 2, lnlclo County 'l'vzu'h0rS' onvvntion Band -l-. A vuperior man is modest l Sflfffll lm! ehtrerflt in his lin Iv. Dux NA M. BAILIQY Janna Coninwrrial lm- Club 2. fig lxlusiv lipsti- tl 23 Librnrianls Club 2, 4, Ufliu- Girl Al: Trans- rrccl from We-stvrn jr. igh Srhool l95l1 Clvc lub I, 2. fl, Comnwrcial lub 13. fl. .'.fo1l llzoizglilx me her best frienrlf, l RANCis T. BAKER mnltie College rotlmll Manager l, 2, 3, -lg mskvtball l, 2, 33 Trainer Iizistvrn Maine Composite iorusg Assistant Photog- phy Eclitor Kvystonc -lg 'ark l, 2. 3, 43 Thrcf'-Art nys 2. fl, -l: Fnotlights ub 2. Il. A11 Chorus l, 2, 'lg Band 3. 'lg Orchestra lg Class Trip Fund Cmn- ttvv 'lg Senior Ball 3, nior Prom Il, Sophomore rp 23 l'lI'CSllIIlLlIl Frolic' lg nny Carnival l, 2, fl, lg c'slnn:in Rf-rf-prion Com- ttve' 41 Rxlslvrn Mziinn usic' lfvslivzxl l, 2, fl. 'lg 'osby lll'Yllf' l. 2, Il, -lg lL'llt'1' Fair l. 2: llzuwqi- irrultf' Choir 2. Ilg Radio nb lg Sta1gc'Mzu1agc'r Onc- 't Play fl: Pl'0pf'l'lY Matri- 1-r Uno-Art l'lziy 2: Unv- I l'l.1y -I1 Patrol lloy -I1 .iss .kSSt'lIIl'lly ftitlllllllllvl' -l: Projvrlioiiisl Club lg llc- Club l 3 lVint:-r Carni- l Comniitls-v I, 'willing .grrnl :rar fwfr l11'z':v'1l rwillmlll Fllllllltl- H... .435 x N ii R if :fQ'5'l X1 1 X ' lil ifi , 1 ' Xi' Ftg l Z' X :ffl .5 , . 32 ' A! 'Hit' 35,55 xgzhp xlf Sl! f1'f'fPk Q' t ft . fl5.g,'g,- w- .. :gs-v -I 1' kv N. .a - ,golf .IRL I A 'zu lRviN S. Bi-:RRY, JR Sonny Cot Football l, 2, Il, 45 Trac 2, 3, 4, Crosby Revue I Magazine Drive Captaii Freshman Basketball lg tramural Basketball All 25 Pc-nny Carnival 3, 4 Take me juvt rn I nr Wu.nl'R Col nw' lliuxuxu Will Comme Buncl. l. 2. fl. 'll Urrllt l, 2, il, -lg Cl:-1' Club 3, 'li Musit' lfvsxivgnl l, 43 Crosby Revue l, 2, I Basketball I. 2: Ultim- tvndan! -lg Sxwrr-Iariul Freshman Rvcvption Class Trip Committee Footlights Club l. Noble natures are calm content. ciARY A. lll.A1:K Blarls'ie Gen Footlights Club l, 2. fl. Football 1: Intramurals 2g Radio Club lg Base' l g Crosby Rvvuc l. Men of few zvorzlx are bestfj lj.-KYID Rlllllrllfl' llioo .lDllI'I'.. llwn llaska-tIm.1ll lg llasm-b.ull l lg lIll!.lIlllll'lllS 3, -I. ulfflllllh' ix flzr wzfmfily awoirling lmrrl :rwrltf 'mm' l,oi'islc lI1.oop V' l,'on1111en'1al 'Iball I, Q, II, -l, Cap- fI, lutranulral lIaslu-t- I, Q, II, 'IQ Softball I, II, lfivltl llorltey I, 2, I-yslotlv lIoartl -Ig Com- ial Club II, AI, Vive tlvut AI, F. ll. A. Club ,ibrary Attc-ndaut -Ig y Sales -I, Frm-sIuu.ui vtiou QIOIIIIIIIIIUI' -I3 Sliootiug Illlllllllllllll I1 xv IIIIIUI' II, ll. of INI. llay Q, llllllllllllllll -lball Ollivial II. 41 'lrip l uutI Couuuit- 3 Clu'istui.1s Cartl Colu- .,. .1 ill fm' fun and fun hall be my .vfmrlf N IIILHIIZRT BOYNTON n General ball I, 1. -I. mixlant friend like him me and harrl to find, tml-1R'l' ALAN lIivRNs College ISI-l'l'l'l'1l Iroiu lIut'Itspoxl II, lfoolball I, L11 I, 2, II, -Ig Un'l1t'str.i II, I, Chorus 2, II, 'Ig --Art l'l.1y If, II, -Ig 'Xrt l'lay 2, -I, Crosby I- 2, II, 'IL Musit' lfcsli- , 2, II, -I, lioolliglxls 2, II, 'Ig l rt'sluuau Rt'- ill Ig Class 'l'rip lfuml Iiosby Crit-r Assistant 1' IIQ lluuim' l'rou1 II, Asst-iulmly II, -I, Wiutm' xull Ig Svuim' lIall -I, uuuxnl lIasIu'lbalI 31 tball I, krmm nnexelf iv Ihr a'If?.x'l Nirfuc nf r1ll.'I RY LEADER CHALMERS rt College J Club I, 2, II, 4, Presi- I, 2, TI, 43 Football 3: . Basketball 2, Fresh- Baskcthall lg Intra- I Basketball II, 41 Track Stamp Club lg Fresh- Recc-ption Cormmittc-0 'ass Trip Committee 45 y Carnival 2, 3. re is honesty, manhood good fellnzvvhip in 'Tb-f W Q Muuos MAY CIIARR Cmrznzerrial Urrlu-stra I, 2. II: Ch0fl1S' I 2, IIQ Frcsluuan ROV:-ptim Couuuittt-tr 'I-Q Class Trii Committee 4: I . ll. A. 2 II, -lg Blusic Festival I, 2 II, 'I't-avlwrs' Secretary I Fashion Show 2, AI: U. A A. 21 Basketball OfHc'ial -I-. I lure the life I lead .io I lead fhe life I lore. Putin' MIIRRAX' CLARK Phil Genera Crosby Rt-vue Q, 4, Ratli1 Club lg l'rojz-clionisl Clul 25 Track 4. UIIIII willing to try anything onref' SINAN Picl.uAM LILARK .S'us1'e QI' Callegf I 1 . I l'. ll, A. Llub I, J, .I, 'I 'l1I'CLlSlll'CI' II, llisloriau AI lfoollights Club I, 2, II, fl Ss'1'l'cIai'y II, One-Act l'la5 I 'I I 'I'lutt 'Mt l'lty I Q, II, Om--Art Play 'l'cm'Iu1i- viau II, Kvyslom' lIoartl 'I Chairman Class Trip Com- iuittm- I: l'II'l'SlllIl1lIl Recep- tion -Ig -I. V. cIllt'f'I'll'IlCl0I' II, Qiiosby Crivr I, 2, II, 'I- llslu-r Cracluation, Clase Day' II, lI4u't'alaurc-att' Choii 2, IIQ l.IIJl'AlI'lAH1 2, lIasIwtbal Assistant Manager IIQ Music Festival I, 2, II, 4, Cla-t Club I. 2. II, -I, Crosby Rv- VHP I. Q. II, 'Ig Stutlcm Counril I1 Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2, junior Prom II junior Class Supper II Class Asst-iulrly II1 Frcslimat' limlit' lg Soplioiuorc llol 2: Clirislmas Carcl Canu- tuittf-c -I, Style Show II Majorettvs Club I. The grealeil lzzlfupilzess fomev from Ihe glflllfill ar'- li:'il3'.'I RICIIARID Sczovr Coi.r:oRD Dirk General Radio Club I. 0nly beliewe wha! you underxlrzndf' D,-win li. Cvnris Univ General rojr-vtionist 2. fl: Crosby f'Vllf' 2. HM rleerfv will .ff71'flk.,, Roni-:Rr CFRICAT Ct'R'rrs quiz General :numl l. 2. fl: Orrhcstra l, fl: Radio Club l, 2: Cros- y Rc-vue 2. Crue and rliligenre bring l11rk.', Simzuzv A. CURTIS Swanville fhirl Commercial uclent Council Treasurer Class Secretary 4g F, H. Club 2. President 3g 'osby Revue l, 2, 3, 4g mirman Christmas Card llc 4g Freshman Frolic 4g 'achc'r's Sf-rretary 45 aorus 21 Uflire Girl 23 lshion Show Narrator 2, ass Trip Committee 4. 'A good dixposition ir a quality worth havingfj Dorm RLIZAIKHTII DAKIN lndieu College V, Chu-rl:-atlt-r 23 Firlcl wkvy 2g Chorus l, 2, 33 'osby Rrvur' l, 2g Intra- ual llaskrtllall l, 21 Miisic' stival l, 2. 33 l rm-shman 11-plion Committee 4 g r'shn1an llanvt' lg Sopho- mrv llop 23 -lunior Prom Cartl Couunittrr' 43 Win- ' Carnival 24 Cirls' Ath- it' Aseoviation 23 National 'uration Wcvk 2, 4. True to her work, her world, her frie1zd.r.,' .ri .. .Hx uF7f'dn Co Class Vive Presiclvnt lgl l, 2. 33 Orchestra l, 1 Rastf-ru Maint' Musir F val l. 2. 3: Footbal Football Mauaqvr -lg lla ball Manager 41 Sc Patrol 4: Keystone Boar Footlights Club 23 Cr Revue l. 2. 3, 43 Produr Crew of Three-Art Pla 3. 4: Freshman Rr-for 43 Freshman Frolic l. A goof! man iv luzmrr lhe zrnrl he flow, .lou N SYl.vizsTr:R Em Smokey Co Football l. fl. 43 Trark 43 Crosby R4-vm' l. 2. T Intramural liaslu-tball 2, 3. Both juvt and lrur. Romarzr W. EVANS Bob Gen Intramural llnslu-lbull fl, A happy man vhnll hr many friendvf' REBECCA MARY Fi.ov Becky Comme: Basketball lg F. ll. A. C 1, 45 Commcrvial Club Fashion Show fig Umm' 4 44 Class Trip Cormnittvc Freshman Rvrvptiorl Te'ac'l1f'r's Svc'r1't.lry 4g C Club l. 21 Sophoiuorv l 2, G. A. A. 2. Better lule than n1':'1' utzic lflowfum l'l0NVI.liS m ' College Valeclictorian mall l, 2, 3, 43 Basltet- l. 2, 3, 43 'Fravlc l, 2. 3 Co-assistant editor of tone 13 Class Treasurer oolliglits Club l. 2, 3, 'ne-Art l'lay 33 Three- lllay 3, 43 Protluvtion ' l, 2, 33 Band 2. 43 L' Festival l, 2, 3, -ll estra 3, 43 Chorus l, 43 llaeealaureate Choir Crosby Revue l, 2, 3. 'rvshm.an Reecption 41 rr Ball Committee 33 rr Prom 33 Sophomore 23 Freshman Froliz' l3 Trip Fund Committee riexive Fair l, 23 Win- larnival 4g Varsity Club lrosby Crier I3 Penny ival 1, 2, 3, 43 Class nbly 3, 43 Projection- Club 13 Radio Club l. le has any faults he har mcealed them well. xox' RAvMoNn IIARTUN mel' flrmfrul isferred from Menomo- WISCODSIIIQ Football 3, asketball 33 Intramurals issistant Stage Manager P if at hir hm! in the held of xpnrtrf' ELAINE Gm.o Comme rrifil xmerrial Club 2, 3, Pres- t 43 Assembly Commit- 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 F. N. Reporter 43 Keystone 'cl 43 Candy Sales 43 .ager Basketball 3, -lg P Show 43 Crosby Crier Librarian 43 Freshman :ption Committee -l 3 s Trip Committee 43 mervial Club Program ,mittee 43 Commercial v Finanre Committee 4. 2 may tn be truly h'1pj1y ' to make others xo. ru .hRl.liNli4il'1RRISll 'l1i4 ' f,lUHII7It'H'li1ll rus 33 F. ll. A. Club 3, cl0IIllllt'l'l'l.ll Club -lg 1' Cirl '13 Caiuly Sales 'ashion Show 43 Tearli- Sm-on-tary -l. fIlH'I friend ir haul to find. is 'X 3 56 1 Farm Girvriricn Fearless Fred Crnerl Football 2, 3. 43 Baskrtbsi 2, 3, 43 Trark 3, 43 juni: Class Play. And so I go to school, Si to pau the time merry. ERNEST Al.1.laN Crmm-:N Irstlflflyu flener Foasketball lg Frojevtioui Club 3. 43 Freshman Rem-I tion 43 Intramural Baske ball 3, 43 Crosby Review 4: Clourester Iligh Svhoo N. Cynm Club 23 Sopl omore llop 2, Ernest by name: earner! ln nature. NANCY Liar: Gimm' Nr1n', Collet Dirigo Girls' State 33 Mair All-State Orchestra 2, -' Class Secretary 33 Orchesti l, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club l, ' 33 Eastern Mzline Mus Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Captai Magazine Drive 43 Bare: laureate Choir l, 23 F. I A. 3, 43 Cheerleading l, I 3, 4g Footlights Club l, ' 3, 43 Public Speaking l, f Crosby Revue l, 2, f Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Lea: er 3, 43 Librarian 33 Threi Art Play 33 One-Act Pla l, 2, 43 Crosby Crier l Class Asseimbly 3, 43 Penr Carnival 3, 43 Winter Carn val 43 Intramural Basketba and Softball I3 Class Tri Fund Committee 43 Sty' Show I, 43 Freshman Frol lg Sophomore Hop I junior Prom 33 Senior Ba 33 Freshman Reception 4. Variety is the spice of life MANsifim.n P. IIRAY Sonny Uenen Freshman Basketball, 1fun1en'u,rn't builtin a day!! Rox' A. CHYTTHRSON Bl'l.lllOlll ny Vorntiorml Arty 4 model! man .vayx but little, .RRISON FRIQDERICK IIAH N 'nnlf' College nal l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2. 3. 45 Glee Cluh l, 2, Crosby Revue l, 2, 3, 45 isic Festival l, 2, 3, 45 tramural Basketball 2, 3, ' compzznian that is cheer- Y is worth more than 'd J! C1nAiu.r:s l,. llAi,i, 'hnxf' College otlmall 2. 5l1 llasketball l, 3, 4: Track 25 Cllcc Club 2, 3. 45 Crosby Crier l, Crosby Revue 4. Vit ix Ihe .Salt of ronzlcrm- tion. Ml4lRTl.ANlJ E. IIARVIZY Swanville ,Billy Commercial 'Ile lrazteli fuxleft who imzfelx alone. .ll llllljfl VVAIUCIUN Huey, Col Dirigo Boys' State 35 Assistant Keystone Edito Student Council 2, 45 Se Representative S t u cl Council 45 State Stu- Council 25 Football I. I 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 F lights Club l, 2, 3, Three-Act Play 35 One Play 2, 45 Production C 25 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 M Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Cr Revue l, 2, 3, 45 Barra reate Choir 35 Fresh Reception 45 Crosby C 25 Class Trip Fund C mittee 45 Winter Cari Committee 45 Senior Chainnan 35 Junior l 35 Freshman Frolie I5 ence Fair l, 25 Junior C Assembly 35 Senior C Assembly 45 Junior t Supper 3. James ERNEST IIAWL SnuHy', Col Dirigo Boys' State 35 C Yire President 25 Busi Manager Keystone 45 ketball I, 2, 35 Foot Manager l, 25 Basket Manager 45 Clee Club l 3, 45 Magazine Drive l 3, 4: Patrol Boy 45 T' l5 Intramural Basketbal Music Festival l, 2. 3 Footlights Club l, 2, 3 Baccalaureate Choir Freshman Reception Committee Chairman Crosby Revue l, 2, 3, Freshman Frolie I5 S05 more Hop 25 junior P 35 Senior Ball 35 Produc Crew Three-Act Play l,f IVAN STEWART IIERR Vocational Arts l,ot'iNic lllooms Commercial D.A.R. Canclidateg En Keystone 45 Dirigo C State 35 Senior Class Pi: 25 Treasurer Regional dent Couneil 35 Stu Council 2, 3, 4, Tm urer 3, Secretary 45 C Vice-President 3, 45 C Secretary 25 Band I, 2 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3. Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Cl leading 2, 3, 45 Baske l, 2, 3, 45 Candy Sale Crosby Revue 1, 2, 3 Music Festival l, 2, 3 Class Trip Fund 45 F. I 2, 35 Freshman Reeei Committee 45 Crosby C 25 One-Act Play 25 I lights Club 2, 35 Softba 35 Field Hockey I5 Ii murals 2, 35 Teachers' retary 45 Winter Carniv ORRIH H. HOIXEDON Commenial imereial Club 3, 43 F. A. 3, 43 Candy Sale 43 'amural Basketball lg .ball l, 2, 33 Crosby fr 33 Class Trip Com- ,ee 4-3 Teachers' Ser- ry 43 G. A. A. 23 eher's Convention Reg- tr 43 Graduation Usher What I don't see, Illl newer believe. -IANIQT B. jmzons li Commerfial idy Sales 4-3 Commercial b 43 'l'eaeher's Secretary Dffice Girl 4. .vlill tongue .vhoztnr a wire head. JAN is ANN KAPILOFF nie College 'sity Cheerleader 3, 4. itain 43 Crosby High- ts Reporter 43 Jayvee :crleadcr Captain 23 'stone Literary Editor 43 sby Crier 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed- 33 Footlights Club l, 2, 4, Treasurer 33 Debate b 2, 3, Sccrctaryffrcas- r 33 Three-Aet Play 33 'ee-Art Play Properties nager 43 Candy Sales 43 sby Revue 2, 3, 43 Grad- on Usher 33 Class 'tmbly 3. 43 Freshman eption Committee 43 t' Club lg Music Festival Ilass Trip Committee 43 'zumurals l3 Chairman ior Prom 3. lun hax the will, hu! 'Oman hav the Iltnyf' Qicoiu: 1-1 A M ics Kl'2N N tax' Swanville anger tlenerril if may to lmm' ll friend ix lo he one. 5 JUDITH ANN I4ANG Red Colle Keystone Board 43 Frc: man Reception Committ 43 Librarian 43 Chorus 1, 33 Bareaulaurate Choir Winter Carnival Committ 4-3 Ht-ad Usher for Graf ation 33 Junior Class St per 33 Musie Festival 1, 33 Seienee Fair 1, 23 Cros Crier ls Girls' J. V. Bask ball lg Intramural Baskt ball 2, :lg Intramural So ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Field llc key lg Freshman Frolie Sophomore llop 23 juni Prom 33 Senior Ball 33 Pr ny Carnival 33 Magazi Sales Captain 1. Light, dark, .vhorl or la She hav Il may lo lure the allf' Cuizris W. LARRAm-xr Curl Colli Baseball 2, 3, 43 Haskell Manager 33 Intramural H ketball l. 43 Keystone Bo: 4g Freshman Baseball Freshman Basketball Crosby Review 3, 43 R Club l, 23 Freshman Rec' tion 43 Class Trip Comn tec3 Winter Carnival 4. Good .tense and good ture are never .teparate DACIA ANN LAWLIQR Blondie Gene Class President 23 Pnl Speaking lg Crosby Crier 23 Crosby Revue l, 23 C Club l, 2, 33 G. A. A. Sophomore llop 23 Fre man Frolic 13 Freshman 1 ception 43 National Edu tion Week 4. Always laughing, full fun,' she gets along wi everyone. llENRY S. l.Aw1.lcR General Glee Club I, 2, 33 M1 Festival l, 23 Science l: 2, 33 Crosby Revue l, 3 Ile is rich that is .nfzlisfie Non MA I.onRAlN E IJEADHETTER Searsmont 'ainjyl' Commercial eshman Reception 43 Glee ub 1, 2, 33 Commercial ub 4: F. H. A. Club 2, 3, F. H. A. Club Program iairman 3. Treasurer 43 yle Show 2, 3, 45 Keystone tard 4. land things come in small ckagex, but so does dyna- Ye. mmxm .ANN I.1T1'r.m'1ELD Iinnyu Commereial lee Club lg Oflice Girl 33 tccalaureate llshersfl: Key- me Board 43 F. H. A. ub 4: Commercial Club treasurer 4: Fashion Show Career Day 3. She lmnd that marie you if hath marle you good. WENDELL I. MACLI-:OD General otball 4. 'ternity is before us, why hurry? IHARD josevu MARSANO ocky College otball 3, 4g Intramurals 3, Crosby Revue 3, 45 Glee ib 33 Keystone Board 4: 'lior Prom 35 Senior Ball Freshman Reccptiong iss Trip Fund Raising mmittee 4g Patrol Boy 4g ccalaureate Choir 3g Win- Carnival 4. A smile on hi: face and music in his fingers. in 4l'i Xu -eil A43 in- f 517 NELSON Conv MARSH! College Baseball l: History Clul Science Club lg f'I'r ferred from Taunton I School 23 3 One-Act Play 3. 4: Three-Act Plays 2 45 Debating 2, 3, 43 Pt Speaking 2. 3, 4: Statc ence Fair 2. 4: Footli, Club 2. 3. 4. President Track 3. 4: Intramural f ketball 2. 4: Crosby Rc 4: Baseball 41 Freshman eeption Chairman 45 Ass bly Committee 3, 43 R: Club 2. 3. A mind equal to any un. taking that he undertak MARIl,X'N Moom' MaryJ' Commet Candy Sales 43 Comme! Club 43 Crosby Revue 2g tramural Basketball l. 2 Intramural Softball l, 2 Chorus l. 2, 3. 4, In mural Field Hockey Office Girl 4g Music Fest 2, Crosby Revue 2g Tea ers' Secretary 4g Col Teachers' Convention Rt trar 4g Freslunan Rccep 4g Commercial Club l gram Committee 4g C. A. 2. At anytime and an 1 l. I Y lhere zs a .mule upon facef' RAYMOND J. Monss Rey Cen, Shop Cutout Display. Few words are best. HAROLD JAMES NEALE' Hal', Vomtic Crosby Revue l, 25 Pro. tionist Club lg Freshn Reception Comxmittee Basketball lg Trathc Sq' 45 Penny Carnival 3. Success is based on sn things well done. lI.ARliNCli Giaoizca NllIKl31RS!1N . f,'111111111r11'i111 lIl.lll llaslu-ll1.1ll li Bas- ll 2, fl, I3 M4111.1g1'I' 11ll '1 11-1111 11111 Il'I'11I 1'111'1g1' .111111g111 111 f1111p1111'. 1-11.1, filf.0R1Ll'l Q J'l.11,x1u' 1 f14'VIt'7lll '1l111ll l, 2. fi, lg Ulm' l. 2, fl. -lg l,il11'.11'v :XI- 111l 'l3 Musim' lfvstivall K ll g1'11ll1'n1r111 1111111 1111111 141 Inf, 11AR1.1cs lf. l'ARK111z 11-lip fi1'111'1111 11 .llltl liuglu- ll Ulm' l. 2, fl, -lj l71g1111l 2, fl. '1'1'l14'sl1'41 2. fl. 41 Mllsic' val I. 2, fi, l3 Svnim' 1 .'Xss1'111l1ly3 Crosby RP' 1. '11l11' 111111111 111' gfnllf' 11111-111 Illl' 111m11'11. :11.1.1c ANN PARK:-.R villa f,'111111111r11i1f1 1y Rf-vur I, 12, fi. 'lg ly Sal:-S 43 lianrl 2. '43 r1'l11'strz1 2. 'Y 43 Minsiw' val 3, 43 l711r1li11l11s Club l7rf'sl1111a11 R1-41111111111 '11iH1'1' All fl1'11sl1V Cria-r ll1rist111:1s .'xSQl'llllllV 3: Sal:-s 4: Cl:-P Club l. -ll l3:1r'1':1l:1111'4-1110 Chor- 3: Tl11'1-4'-.'X1't Play 2. 111 1- 1' i 1' :1 ll E1l111':1tir111 3 f-, 3 . ll: Llgiss lflll 011111- 1' li Illlllill' .'xSSl IlllblV 111ml Raisiusi C11111111itI4-1- A, .N Q1 Tl'Jll'lll'l'Ni I.11'V l. 11111' 1111 111'1 Mn' 111111 ll .1111 fn 11.111 I.,,,.y1 Wx ss X X53 S55- . 5 :. 1 is Kmru C. PATTIHLN Kip C11-mmeffif Keystone Board 43 Musi Festival 3, 43 Class 'l'ri Conirnittvc 43 Traffic Squa 43 lntra.1nural Basketball T 43 Glee Club 3, 4g Nations Ecl111'ati0n Playlct 43 lllbfill' A111-ndant 43 Carer-r Day 3 S1-Crvtarial 'l-3 Uflnirr' Altvn clam 41 Footlights Club 4 A 7711171 .fnrzong mfn 11111 moxily anmng Ill!77IIl?7l.l, li1'111'oN lj!-lN Nm l'M'sr1x :'B111'11:r'111'11l', f,lI1111 .1 Class M:11'sl1:1l flg lliris Boys' Slulc' fll llvfilllllllll l. fi, -l: Hawk:-ll111ll l. il, 14, l311s4'l111ll l, Q, Ii, -I1 llilll flI'1'lN'SlI'2l. Chorus l, 2. -lg Class l,1'1'sicl1'11t I3 Cla 'llI'l'ilSllfl'l' fl, 'lg Crusliy R vuv l. 2. fi, 43 l 110llip,l'1 fllllll fi. 'll rl'lll'1'4'-.AVI Pl: fig Mllglllllll' Sall' -'l-1 S1101 Editor Kl'y'SlllIlP fl: l?Y'l'Sl 111.111 lif'lil'l7ll0Il fl-3 l'lI'l'Slllll2 Frolic' l 3 Sophomore llop .Iunior l'r11n1 33 Scniur' li: fig l':1t1'r1l Buy 43 Musim' l 1 lival l. 2. X, li P1'411l111'1i4 Crvw 2. fi. 43 Ellllllll' Cla Supper 33 Penny Carniv l. 2. fi, -ll VVi11l1'r Caruiv -l. In fhj' fam' um we 110111, truth and l11yalty.', NANCY l,. RIQA11 'IAYIIIIU f11l7lIIll!'ll'l CIN- Clulm 33 liaslu-tlmall 2, 4: Softball l. 2. 43 Cor 1Tll'I'l'l1ll Club 43 Drlmalv I Fashion Show lg clfllllllllf' vial Club Progrrun clillllllll lce 43 Commcrrial Ch l i11z11u'r- Corniiiittcf- 43 1 A. A. 2: Teachers' Conwl tion Rvgistrar 43 T1-ar'h1-1 Svcrr-tary 4. NoIhing 1,1 imposxible 11 Il willing heart. I1111 N lr Rlfill f:f'II1'7I1'I R111l1f1 f.llllT lg l11t1':1111u1' ll:1slu'1l111ll l. I'11 11111 Q11 1m 1111111 1111. II71 11'l I111' g1111' .gn 1113 NAxf:v l., RICHARDS bvllllu f,iIPlHHIl'7l'lII! lltHlllllf'l'l'lJll Club 3. 'lg Ulhvv Cirl 4: Cauclv Sal:-s li Tt'1ltxllt'YiS Sevrt-tary 41 iuftbzill l: lutraluural Bas- ketball lf Clee Club lg Tm-qu'lir'rs' Cmivmitimi Regis- trar -1. .4l:r'n3'r reafli' fur n goof! Iimef' Donorux' E1.i,iaN Ruiax' 'DoHl'U College lfnotliglits Club 2. 3. 43 Ilantly Sales fl: One-Art Play 2: Keystone 4: Cleo Illub l. 2. 3. 4: Crosby Re- uut- 3. 43 Music' Festival 2, 4. 4: Baccalaureate Choir l: Intramural Basketball l: Pr-nny Carnival 2, 3. 43 fllass Trip Committee 43 l resh'man Frolir l3 Sopho- nore Hop 23 Junior Prom 4: Senior Ball 33 Freshman Reception 43 Class Assembly li Class Supper 3, 43 Grad- uation Usher 33 Assembly 'Iommittev 2. 3. 4. Hwy here and there. JENNHSS LEE ROBBINS 'je.r.ve Commercial Student Counril 33 Oflive loy 43 Teat'hr'r's Serrvtary lf. 'Thix rleztil iv a gerz1lenm'n, Pnx'i.t.is jiaax Romuxs 'Pliyllixu C'nn1mer'fial lonunerrial Club 3. 43 lanrly Sales 4: liibrary At- endant 43 Chorus I. 23 Ser'- 'etary 41 Crosby Crier 3. 'jolly in disposition and loyal in frierzflsl11'1J.,' 45' I, - U ...ut janv Ci Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Fieltl lltwlcvy Softball l. 2. 3. 4: f Revue l. 2. 3. 4: F. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2: Ba 2. 3. -l: Orchestra l. 43 Librarizui 2. 3. -1: l Festival l. 2. 3. 43 l man R4-rvption Conn 43 Basketball Manam Style Show 2. 3. 4: stone Board -l-3 Proiem ist Club 2: Penny Cat 3. The bert herlrlx are the br.f1z'e.ft. DAMEL D. Roumvrsn jimmy Ge Radio Club 13 Projccti lg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 C estra l, 2, 3, 43 Chori 2, 3. 43 Crosby Revue 3, 4g Sophomore Hoi Music Festival l, 2, 3, 1 Great hope.: make g men. EDDIE ALAN ROIKIQIKTS Big Er! Ce Football l. 2, 3, 4-3 Ba ball 1. 2, 3, 43 Track Glee Club 2. 3, 4-3 Ci Crier l. Friend.vhip plux .vfmrti .whip equals a well- manf' Romim' EDWARD SAM1' Bob Cen Band l. 23 Orchestra l Musir Festival I, 23 Ct Revue l. 2: Basketball P agcr 2. Ile .ffanrlx in his ui light. Nmzs JANE SHEMANN 'lyl' General Club I. 2, fl. lg Crosby f- I, 2g Intrzimurnl Bas- ll l, 2, 3. .rilenee is lzrolten only by her .rnz1'le. xRuAkr11' ll, SINJCZIAIR Uerzrml Spa-gikiug I, fig Chorus ibrauiun I, lg Crosby 1' lg Nailiouul Iimlm-41' l Pluylvl Al: Sopliouuuo 1- clUlIllllllIi'k' 2. 'nrlillifl lx' tllf' mill' fr- Ilml will l'f't'l' lmlrl Iliff I luy1'!l1f'l, IQN IC lll,ll.'KlKli'llll Smrru Ill' fvl.f'IlA'Hfl Ulubl 'I 'I I Il lrienrlli' hear! llmt I' fllvllll' uf fllIll'll'.H WARM-:N DMM Souruwmtrn f,'nIlf'g1f l'r1-sid:-nt fl, Ig Clnss t.1ry QQ lliriqn Buys' fig Stud:-nt Cminril 43 mgmpliy liclilor Kvy- AIQ Cs-uvignl Milllllg1'l' llllll' Drivl- 'Ig Cnptaiiu iziun' Driver I, 2. 31 2, fl. lg Uri bvstru 12. illlblltlx fl, Ig 'l'lm-4--Art gf Uni'-.Mt l'l:iy 25 ixgbts Club 2, fi. -I: my l'li-vuv I, Lf. fl, -1: 1' Spmkiug I g Cluss ubly 3, 'IL Svnmr Hull llllI1'l' fig junior Prom lllIIl'I' fig -lunior Clgxss p 4' r Couuuillm' '65 us I, 2, fi. AI. mlm lllinlti mmf, fwelt rmlzlml, rmfl nrlx flu' LEAK Srmum s Peaches General lTrz1nsfcrrcd from Wutvr- ville 32g Foollights Club -lg Three-Act Play 45 Hostess for Senior Ball 35 Keystone Board 4g Co-Chziirnmn Christmas Card Sales 'lg Bucvalzillrcate Choir 33 Junior Prom Committee fig Cleo Club 3, 45 Crosby Rc'- vuc fl, 4g CI0llllIl0I't'l1ll Club 33 Class Trip Committvr: 4: Intrumurzil Basketball 3: Softball 3g Crosby Cricr 31 Library 4g Fashion Show fl. I know fl little about Il lol of things. Crzouula Wllxslizs' Si'MNlf.u 'flVm llvmrlrzl IlYllllSl.l'l'I'l'Kl Iruiu l'vi1zu'ook lligb Sr-html. l'1'r1z1m'oulc, N. ll.I: Class Pre-siclcul I: Y. liuskvlbull Ig Stuclc-ut Cuuufil I: lluulvr Ssllvty Course 2. hslflllglll fmzwlrd mul un- afraid. l,i1R0x' K. 'l'uoMAs Blnrkie flerzrml Track 2. fig Crosby Revue 19 '3'f'lf'oClubI 931- 1'-s-u' 1 1---. , Stamp Club l. A .good sport ix' I1 tlzing to llc flcvizezlf' DARR.fx1.lm l . 'l'uumi'sux HFVFIIIOYIIU Vlllifllllllllll Cleo Club I, 2, fl, -I3 Pm- jertionist Club fl, 'lg Crosby Revue 2. Al: Radio Club I. Wixe lo remlre and jmtirnl to reform. lAn1uwA D, 'l'imMi's0N funn flfnfrlll lroslm 1' lfluli I, 2, fl, K y 'I VIH' -. 'Quiwl lm! Iruly worth linn1i'iVlg. uuui Y Mm-1 'l'uorx1i-sox ,ll-ll-V f,fIJ7lINH'Vfilll mln-str.: I, fig Cllmrus I fl: Musir IQ-stix-.tl I, 2, Arrmiipgliiist to II1lt't'JllillI- 1- Cllumir 21 Cruslmy Rvvuf fl: l'slic'r to 'lflirvr'-.'Xc t - 1 ly I: fImuu11'rr'i.ll C.luli 'I' Il. A. J, fy. A. A. Z. .tvlir-fs Svcrvtury I1 lutru lr.tI linskz-tlmll 21 IIllI'll u'.tl l i1'lml llnvkm' 21 Llxxss wmlmly II. dflnwslrlftv it ll rung ln 'ltr lrnlzlrr of IIIITI' vw IS. Rom-ik M. Tmuu-:Y ngelu Cmzrirll nf fl 'hiefli' Ihe mold 'n'.f future if in hit mrn JP nrlv. SANDRA lilerz Yost- mlf' College ixgu flirlsi Stair' fl, lvlusim' '1 tix'.nI Urt'lu'str.t fl, 4 , su' l'1'stiv.tI I. -. I I ilwstm I, 2, 3, -I, Ulm- lm I, 2, fl, I, Crush I '7 'l 4' filztssl y Rv- Jqtnfc uuiittvvs I, 2, 3, 'Ig key iv lluztrtl 'Ig l ic-lzl II y Ilnskvtlmll I, 21 Soltlmll , .,. -. if. orlu' utr-r It ' xsliy Crivr I, 2, fl, lfrvslv il Rc'4'1'ptim1 CIUIIIHIIIIPI Mtiiowttr-s I1 l'r'uuy L N usim' V . . , . -, .. , . tl itfllllllllllli I, Llgusi viulmly I. 'ffrllt' nf lllr 1 'I 1'1'-VI' full nf xzufni HW. Burl llc Footllull I, 23 l'i'ujvrti Club I: Illlfillllllfill Bal ball I: Frr-shuizm Bgxskv 1. Two mn Iizte av flierrfu oneff JIIDITII ANN VVu.i.i Judy C'ommt J. V. Chccrlcndvr 2, 3. tain 3g J. V. Bzuskotlm Varsity Bnskvtbnll 2. 3: Club I. 2. 3, -I1 IN Fc-stivnl I. 2. 3. 'II C1 Rvvuv I. ll. fl, -I: llqtvvi Ttiltt' Cflifiir Q. fl: Frvsh Rvvvptiuu AI: Cgtucly I -I1 Smiiur Bull fi. l.ilmrz I3 Class Trip Cmuuiittt vluuior Prom fl: Crmuuf' Cllulm fl, 'IL Czlrcl Sault' I rm-shuigm Dum-G I3 CI runs Assvuilily fl: G. A Q1 F. II. A, 'Ig .Iuuiort .'Xssf'iuIJIy fig Crosby Cri 2. fig Fivltl llm lu'y I Softlmll I, 23 fl'1'1ll'Ill'l S rvtury -IQ SOIJIIOIIION' llc Il'r nire to be Ylflfllfi j'0ll'VF naturally flirt Suxnorw Pfxum WENT l!uhblm Cf, lloiiur lismyist lixtucl, Un limtin. fil 4'1- 1 I, 2. fl, 'IL fiirls' liqtsl-ul 2. fi, 'IL ciIl1'l'liIf'ittlllILQ fig fI'Illl'l'-XXVI l'l.ty fi Our'-Art I'lny I. '12 ffl R1-vuv I. 2. fi, 'Ii Ifnntl Cluli I. 2, fl, 'I. N l 4-stixutl CIIIUTIIN 'SQ I IDUSIII' Iluutl 21 Mgruq Suit-5 Kfnptzniu I. 2, 'G l rvsluu.iu Rr-tt-ptirm CII iualu 'IQ Kvywtuuf- I: I Trip Cmuuiittw- I: l i maui lfrulit' Ig Sfnplifu llup 21 iluuiui l'rrnu Musim' l r'stiv.iI I, 2, fi CIIJSS l'iuuiSt fig Cliuslryl I. 2, '53 I,iln,u'i.uu I: li. l.ulr1'utr- lfhnir '43 films sf-uibly fl, -Ig l'ulmlir Si: ing Ig .Iuuiur Kfluss Su fig l't'uuy ffur11ix'gll I. Q I: Wiutvr Clgnruixuxl I, I lmll I, 1. I1 l1i' lu' xilrnl zrlzfn lul it nmrf lun? DAXIIIJ WING Dare Um Football I, 2, fl, AI, Cu-I latin 43 Ruskvtlmull I, 2, f Bgzschzlll I, fi, 'Ig Ch-c l I, QQ Studc-ut Couuril I 4, Vice Presidc-nt fl, P dent 4: 'l'r:u'k 21 Cr Rvvuc- I, 23 Smit- Stu Council Cfonvvntiun 2, I lights Cflulm Stngt' Crvw 'flferefs one of mn hem the mud. If he goev thrt life ax he goat through line, he'll make the 11 .vit up and take notice. JAMES N. Woous 1 General :ball l, 2, 3, 4, C0-Cap- 45 Freshman Basketball ntramurals 2, 3, 4. ue as the needle to the or as the dial to the U Editor . A ssistants . Business M anager Literary Editor . . Photography Editor Assistant . -Art Editor Assistant . Typing Editor ........ .Assistants Exchanges . Boys' Sports . Girls' Sports . SYLVIA M. Woon Sylvia Commercl Commercial Club 3, 43 H. A. 25 Keystone Board A Graduation Usher 33 Cla Day Usher 35 Baccalaurea Usher 35 Crosby Crier 1 Teacher's Secretary 4. A good thought is alwa followed by a good decd Born A. Youxc Bang Cener Radio Club l, 25 Intramur Basketball 2, 3, 45 Footligh Club Stage Crew l, 2, 3, ' Glee Club l, 2g Crosby R vue 1, 2. Should life all labor be.' KEYSTONE BOARD Hugh Hastings, Bruce Fowles Louine Higgins James Hawley Jane K-apiloif . Warren Southworth . Frank Baker Judy Lang . Charles Hall Keith Patten Virginia Littlefield, Sylvia Wood, Jenness Robbins . Sue Clark Burt Payson . Nancy Blood Assistant . Janice Roberts Senior Write-ups Elaine Gelo, Richard Marsano Senior Statistics . Leah Stearns, Sandra Vose Faculty Adviser . Mrs. Hester O. Crone SENIOR BESTS W, ,M f ! Q. 1 4 is x lg K Q YE '- R. Q , Q9- ,vf 7 , Y 5. 907 A-AM, v,,,.wn,w y K , 50 W f Aifgkvs-nxM vF 'W lx X15 1.4 89' 1 ' .JAM vw, w. 9' 1' -1 .Q Ml A Mifflsfni 1- g,g44fCfZM?lww w., Wg: 1 12 NSY!!! w . A M4cccewrec444Q4 gfzswf-few M . itcccgco-ee1iHi44'Z4-'wiflsil ,G wg L '-fM,,v .X ceczmcfwccuacxw' nf-is F' 5 JPY 17. 4, y din Q JA 0, 49 JN-Pi ,Q Q A ,nv R' l ft-N A A Q- -- gig! M ,OPUI AR OST LIKEL5, To SFCUEF ' ' '1 ,D f - I , .. MOS! Dmfm WING I-'XNH K,XPIl.OI I W oumv. IIXGGINS ARRHN' Solnrnwonrn NS ,, .. . ftmg, fl Q I A 0 ' J? , ,31- '4 ,1'7 Q L B Q -T x f SW. 1 QQ I QQ 114i X My 'M ,- Q., . Nkuv ? fr,, f f':+: we fits ' Mifae-fv iSwQ nw -1 , . ,.,,,,, ' fy, 'Y ' . ww.-.4,. Vlfffqf.-J X sw ATTRAUTWE NA MOST ATHLETIC N f MO A , 44 - , IXUGH HASTXNGB ' ' 'Y BLOQU Ivclxuf, Pmuuak IJAVID Wrwr EDITORIALS KEYS TO SUCCESS What are the keys to success? Success is vveryone's goal, but first one should decide what real and lasting success is. True suc- cess is something that must be earned, it cannot be purchased by loving parents or in- fluencial friends. In this great country of ours we all have the same rights, advantages a.nd privileges. Our future lies entirely in our own hands. A successful future is with- in the grasp of everyone. It can be ours if we preserve our heritage and freedoms, pre- pare ourselves for the future, assume our responsibilities, and maintain high standards and ideals for ourselves and our country. The first key to success is scholarship. Scholarship is acquired only through long and tedious work. Step by step, day by day, we must grow intellectually. Realizing that there are many financial aids available to those wishing to further their education, young men and women should learn of their requirements and possibilities. Good scholar- ship is as essential to true success as a Hrm foundation is necessary to any structure. Certainly this key, scholarship, must be at- tained before the door to success may be opened. . The second key which must be considered is leadership. Leadership is the ability to accept responsibility and the knowledge and willingness to work with others in solving their problems. The problems of today are many and greatg therefore, we must have great leaders. Among us, the youth of today, the world must find the leaders of tomorrow. We must not be found lacking. We must not Olilbf be prepared, but we must also be found willing. Still another key which will enable us to be belief Prepared to open the door to suc- cess is character. The essential traits of a 809d character, such as integrity, depend- ablllfy and humility are difficult to maintain at.all times. Such characteristics are ac- fllllfed Only when we earnestly desire to be 3 DGPSOH WOTtl1y of the trust and respect of our companions. Each day we mold our character. Let us strive for the best, real- IZQHB' llhatuthe apparent. sacrifices of today will seem insignificant tomorrow. The fourth and last key of all is service, service to our community and state as well as our country. There are many ways in which to serve. Many served their commun- IW as a pollceman, fireman or mayor. Others lConlinued on page 55l A KEYS TO OUR FUTURE As the last of our high school days begin to slip away into the past, we, the Y0Uth Of America, commence to think seriously Of 001' future as adult men and women., The d001' to citizenship stands before us Waiting-to be opened, so that we may take our place In the long line of successful people. Let us consider what keys will enable us to unlock the door to a successful, happy and useful future. Leadership, scholarship, char- acter and service are the attributes upon which we most certainly must depend. So these qualities, in reality, m.ust be the very keys the youth of today needs to possess. Courtesy, friendliness, technical knowl- edge, a sense of humor, honesty, fairness, dependability and courage most certainly are the essential attributes of a successful leader. Leadership is achieved by no magic power nor inherited genius. It may be acquired and developed, however, if one will make the most of the numerous opportuni- ties which present themselves. Our years in school have offered us many such opportuni- ties, but now we must l'ook to the future. As we enter the business world, take our part in the industrial system of our country or continue our education, we must strive con- stantly to acquire these essential qualities which are basic in good leadership. Only then shall we be able to take our rightful place in our democracy, assume our share of its responsibilities, and achieve success. Cer- tainly leadership is one of the four keys by which one is able to unlock the door to suc- cessful citizenship. Scholarship is certainly another key that must be used to unlock the future, if we wish to lead successful and better lives. This new world of atomic energy, amazing inven- tions and almost breath-taking speed re- quires young people to be constantly alert to new ideas and theories. Life today brings so many challenges to youth. We must be pre- pared to use the knowledge, opportunities and inventions of today for the best advance- ment of the most people. Our years at high school have taught. us -not only the product of three and six, not only who did this or that, but also how to think clearly and at- tack and approach problems with adult con- ceptions and carry them through to an adult decision. Is this not the true value of schol- arship? HUGH HASTINGS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: J. Kapiloff, H. Hastings, L. Higgins. Second row: Albert E. Weymouth, Sr., Sponsor, B. Fowles, W. Ames, W. Southworth. SENIOR WEARERS OF THE C First row, left to right: J. Lang, S. Winters, N. Grady, E. Gelo J. Kapiloff, L. Higgins, N. Blood. Second row: C. Larrabee, J. Hawley, F. Drew, B. Fowles, F. Baker, E. Robertson, B. Payson, I. Berry. Third row: II. Willis, S. Clark, R. Marsano, C. Hall, F. Gin-ther, J. Elms, D. Wing, J. Woods, J. Roberts. Absent when taken, H. Hastings. Senior Members of Student Council l Qs! 4' x. - R, R5 is vi? I Q .. ll Si-utrzi, lvfl to right: I.. Higgins. D, Wing, S. Curtis. A S1am1'ing: W. Ani:-s, W. Southworih. Absent when picture was taken: ll. llllSIll1gS. Senior Class Trip front may left to right: Kapiloll. li. lliggins, Lang. S. Wlintvrs. S, Clark, Rolmvrts AI. Willis, N. Grady. Vrurzrl row: l.. Parkvr. E. Cvln. D. Rilvy. S. Tlmmpsoii. N. Rirliarcls. M. Moorly, S. Curtis liilx T R. Floj,'Cl. M. Ca Iiliilil rout' C. Nll'kl'liSlWll, l. llm'i'rir'li. ll. Nczilcy, K. C. lattru, C. l.arrulwQ, ll. llalm, lf Bakr-r. R. Marsano, F. Ginthvr. R. Burns. 'mirth mir: B. Fowles, C. Hall. D. O'I.c-ary, N. Marshall, ll. Chalmers, llawlcy. l . Dre-w W, Birmingham, Robbins. I Junior Class i i l':ont mir, left to right: Sie,man, C. Ryan, S. Rajaniemi, P. Hayward, P. Ginther, Mr. Peterson, Barry, I.. Mosher, B. Sinclair, Randall, C. Vickeiy. Serond row: S. Ryan, D. Oliver, Philbrook, M. Roberts, E. Orchard, J. Mank, D. Web- ber, l.. Nickerson, F. Tripp, B. Sieman, S. Moulton. '1'liinl row: S. Wnrk, R. Moulton, Roger Moulton, J. Maddocks, N. Rice, L+. Stanwood, Snvitz, P. Vosburgh. D. Perry, T. Ward, A. Wing, S. Rankin. Fourth roze: W. Plumondon, M. Reed, R. Thompson, R. Ruimney, E. Porter, R. Robbins, D. Perry. C. Wellman. lfron! wie, left to right: S. Jones, J. Colby, B. Curtis, S. Dorsky, Cunningham, C. Brag- don, S. Elms, M. Libby, D. Kimball, P. Clark, J. Alley. Svconrl row: F. Cross, l.. Grinclle, B. Cushman, G. Foss, R. Fletcher, L. Bowen, Elling- wood, S. Libby, D. Gibson, W. Jackson. Third row: W. Getehell, K. Harding, R. H R. Cilley, M. Grotton. lfnzuth rme: Dnkin, R. Briggs, R. Fish, D. With one more year in Crosby, the juniors are looking hopefully toward the future. Although we have the smallest class in school, We are Well represented in boys' and girls' athletic activities. Many others have been active in musical activi- ties, debating, footlights, F. H. A., and other clubs at Crosby. In F. II. A., Sandra Ilajaniemi held the office of presidentg Sandra Wark, vice-president, and Sandra all, H. Holmes, H. Harvey, R. Dodge, E. Flagg, Bastian, C. Clements. D. Cogswell, S. Clements. Jones, song leader. We are very proud of the fact that a member of our class, Judy Randall, was elected treasurer of the State Student Council. The Junior Proim was the social highlight of the year. We wish each senior success in What- ever he decides to do in the future. Sophomore Class First row, left to right: S. Payson, R. Parker, P. Young, P. Brierley. R. Rowlands. Mr. Jor- dan. D. Thompson. R. Wood. G. Sands. W. Sherman. M. Newton. Snroml row: N. Nickerson, G. Wing, E. Newcomb. R. VVing. A. Torrey. M. Rohde. S. Morse. I.. Merrifield. K. Smith. C. Wing. B. Marshall. Third row: R. Nickerson. C. Woods. J. Wilrox. C, Philhowcr. F. Smith. J. Warren. L. Mr- Carthy. N, Shibles. J. Rive. F. Spenrer. H. Small. F. Maddoeks. Fourth row: E. Morton. Ward, F. Merrow. C. lNood. R. McDonald. B. Macleod. XV. West. D. VVood. P. Munson, L. Roberts. R. Roberts. A. Shevis. R. Tibbetts. I ir.s't row, left to right: E. Fletcher. J. Banks, G. Curtis. M. Clark. N. Nolton. G. Bradbury. R. Clark. N. Clark. Johnson. F. Floyd. L. Ginn. S6'!'07lli mir: ll. Harvey. R, Lear. C. Armstrong. S. Bailey. B. Hills. C. Ebert. I. Garton. P. Eaton. J. Clements. F. Burdeen. M. Gray. J. Frost. Thirrl row: K. Dyer. ll. Barr. A. Downing. F. Horne. J. Dunton. P. Davis. N. Kenney. J. Gray, S. Drinkwater. T. Kenney. T. Bailey, J. Dwyer. The sophomore class began its activities when a representative from the Herff Jones Ring Company came in October for a selection of class rings, which arrived the following March. Several students in our class have taken part in sports this year. There was also a. large number of students who sang in the Glee Club. The cheerleading squads also had representation from the sophomore class. J Our sophomore year has been very en- joyable and we are eagerly anticipating Olll' last inn years at Crosby, Freshman Class Front row, left to right: Curtis, Littlefield, S. Clark, C. Cobb. R. Bouchard, B. Ferguson. P. Johnson, C. Holmes, L. Cross, C. Gelo, P. Haddock, C. Eaton, M. Glidden. Second row: S, Jacobs, P. Higgins, Littlefield, S. Goodwin, B. Littlefield, S. Jacobs, B. Floyd, L. Kingsbury, N. Briggs, C. Clark, R. Blood, B. Drinkwater, C. Lenfcst, L. Black, J. Jackson, Kenney, B. Hills, Evans, S. Clark. Third row: G. Curtis, E. Grant, E. Huntly, M. Black, V. Grindle, J. Hall, R. Glidden, M. Hanson, R. Allen, L. Brown, Dunbar, D. Brown, A. Bonin, L. Curtis, J. Cunningham M. Gross, C. Howard. Fourth row: A. Hayward, D. Hall, Landry, M. Libby, L. Hills, R. Aldus, P. Barry, G. Bonney, F. Downs, O. Flagg, K. Curtis, M. Finley, D. Cunningham, S. Colby, D. Cushman. r Front row, left to right: M. Winslow, N. Snow, M. Potter, Sheldon, P. Marrina, Boynton, Mr. Mansur, J. Berry, T. McLoughlin, A. Tarbell, T. Wescott, N. Southworth, L. Walker. Second row: B. Waterman, C. Meservey, V. Philbrook, M. York, Parker, V. Sproul, Sprague, C. Smith, D. Robbins, S. Smith, R. Wood, S. Pattershall, B. O'Leary, M. Thompson, J. Ryan, N. Taylor, R. Robbins. Third row: A. Marden, M. Phillips, A. Moneypenny, A. Moulton, R. Way, H. Merrifield, S. Merrian, D. Smith, R. Roberts, R. Rich, E. Whiteomb, D. Webber, T. Porter, R. Went- worth, G. Snow, M. Mendelson, A. Stevens. Fourth row: H. Stoekman, B. Sieman, J. Rohde, G. Walker, D. Whyte, R. Pickering, R. Ryan, Q. Mesirvey, B. Small, D. Nicholas, B. Me'Mellin, W. Woodbury, G. Phillips, R. Scott, . Mos er. On September 11, the freshman class seph Dyer had moved away. held its first class meeting. The following officers were elected: James Berry, presi- dent: Timothy McLoughlin, vice presi- dent 3 Joanne Boynton, secretaryg Joseph Dyer, treasurer. Later on December 5, we The class wishes to thank Mr. Mansur elected Jerome Dorsky, treasurer, as Jo- for his able guidance. We presented an assembly on February 14, based on a television program. Many students took part. Eighth Grade Firxt rozr: Y. Clements, A. Butler, S. Campbell, C. Gilmore, B. Cobb, E. Hall, P. Black, C Johnson, J. Harriman, F. Lewis, C. Hahn. .Serond row: Mrs. Marden, P. Heroux, E. Littlefield, M. Jackson, P. Dean, L. Lewis, Bur- leson, P. Dean, C. Fish, L. Cross, L. Ford, E. Corbett, R. Lear. Third row: C. Hall. J. Leathers, A. Butler, French, L. Armstrong, R. Freeman, D. Elwell, J. Howard. D. Hall, C. Brier, R. Banks, D. Hamilton. Fourth row: B. Holmes, D. Bonney, A. Butler, R. Burns, J. Clark, J. Flagg, F. Jenckes, W Elwell, T. Heroux, B. Hopkins, N. Gilmore, P. Howe, B. Lang, B. Curtis. Firxt row, left Io right: F. Young, L. Stover, I. Stevens, C. Webber, R. Rhoades, Mrs. Mar- den, M. Torrey, H. Larrabee, B. Vaughan, D. Tower, A. Ward. Srrond mm: S. Roberts, G. Ward, M. Stevens, M. Woods, Rolerson, S. Richards, A. Pom- eroy, L. Treat, L. Sieman, M. Wickstrom, N. Philbrook, Mahoney, R. Thompson, L. Roberts. B. Simmons, A. Porter. Tliirrl row: C. Moody, J. Patterson, R. McCarthy, A. Webber, B. Porter, G. Thompson, L. Stover, Philbrook, G. Nelsont, D. Moulton, Fred Phillips, D. Sinclair, R. Michaud, R. Miller, R. Spencer. Fourth row: C. Waterman, J. Watemian, B. Page, D. Swett, J. Thompson, R. McDonald, W. Stevens, I.. Robinson, W. Rankin, D. Perry, D. Roberts, G. Read, C. Sprague, R. Nickerson. In the latter part of September we held our nrst class meeting and elected our class officers. They were Richard Rhoades, president: Ione Torrey, vice presidentg Carolyn Webber, secretary and Howard Larrabee, treasurer. We also elected as Student Council members Theodore Her- oux, Cynthia Gilmore and Elizabeth Sim- mons. On February 21, we held a George Washington Assembly . Participating were Linda Treat, Ione Torrey, Isabell Stevens, Linda Cross, Elizabeth Cobb, Cynthia Gilmore, Veronica Clements, David Elwell, Carolyn Webber, Donna Tower, Betty Vaughan, Mona Woods, Marianne Wickstrom, Ronald Spencer, Davi-d Swett, Barry Porter, Luthor Stov- er, Charles Sprague, Granville Thompson, John Waterman and Wayne Elwell. x R Y SQ A-WM E w X .X 'dh ,,...,- 'l Af xx ,R-X. N . '- Q ' ' ' ' 'I' s, VE 3 x V ifwx V, . E5 w ,I 4 CHARACTER LITTLE EIGHT K 'fx 5 Milf CONFERENCE CHAMPICDNS pp 1 Y KY x QQ . al r 0429 B 1 I xi 1' D . M Y. kr x Y? .H '-Fifth, First row, left to right: J. Elms, E. Robertson, I. Berry, R. Marsano, C. Hall, L. Garton, J. Woods, F. Ginther, H. Hastings, B. Payson, B. Fowles. Second row: R. Rumney, E. Flagg, S. Staples, J. Barry, J. Dakin, D. Perry, D. Perry, P. Barry. Third row: Assistant Coach R. Licare, H. Barr, A. Sha-vis. C. Clements, T. McLoughlin, N. Kenney, R. Moulton, D. Bastian, Assistant Manager H. Small. Fourth row: Coach W. Brown, G. Philips, P. Davis, W. Sicman, A. Down- ing, D. Thompson, P. Bricrly, Frost, Manager F. Baker. Absent when picture was taken: W. Mc Lcod, D Wing, Dwyer, O. Flagg, R. Meservy, J. Rohde, F. Drew, H. Holmes. 5 X .' NX 13 It 5386971 's 5 ' 0 Q x '.O.QxQ:l nv ' v H Q .- IH 1 VA RSITY 'Vi F Ol f' 1 ' Q ' 'M' Q ' V ' V ,f s N' N fi 'Sikh-X 4 .h . Q12 ,. ,, K. - .,:Yi., A Q. giui 'jk 1 z Q- 5k'5 is .X ,ws All KETB Q .- v --. 1 i. 1 NSSQNNQMN ,......., x -gs 5 unv- '65 Wm Q W fx aff: -wg L if fre' +13 5? i 4 Q35 JAYVEE BASKETBALL A51- as First row, left to right: D. Thompson, R. Mac- Donald, F. Home, J. Gray, P. Ginther, R B ' P B ' l nggx, . ner y. Second row: J. Berry, P. Barry, S. Drinkwater, B MacLeod, J. Rohde, D. Webber, G. Walker. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1.3 N. l is qw First row, left to right: G. Foss, L. Higgins, S Winters, C. Vickery, J. Lang, S. Payson, P Johnson, B. Blood, N. Blood, M. Roberts. Second row: J. Willis, J. Roberts, P. Hayward, C Smith, M. Rohde, J. Philbrook, N. Southworth K M. Iiibby, L. Walker, E. Gelo, J. Randall, S Clar . 'Y .. I w i? 1 Ja ' to f 45:41 .. 4 H295 First row, left to fight: E. Flagg, N. Marshall, L. Thomas, H. Barr. Second row: I. Berry, W. Southworth, F. Bak- er, R. Rumney, B. Fowles, J. Elms. Absent when picture was taken: H. Hastings. ROGER RHODES, Coach x s Q if B B - or 3' i -- B X v EYQLQY' -s BB X ze X 6 Q wiN BROWN, coach 1 1 i muy! :fat Front row, left to right: Sandy Gammon, Ken Nickerson, Pete Brierley, Ronnie MacDonald, Dave Thompson, Curt Larrabee, Fred Horne, jack Ward. Back row: Coach Brown, Bill Briggs CMgr.j, Bob Downs, Burt Payson, John Barry, Larry Evans, john Dakin-, Jack Gurney, Dave Wing, Hugh Holmes fMgr.Q B as , B B: B B BB , B NB, , yzs, xo., B B BB: B A L , B L L .,BB so gfss'B-,- ,swgg ' 415,-'ffrlizxagis ,-sL- Br' B slfwiiwivffsy B B B K i N -M we ,B-,Biwf X Qgfllfis f as5,5,M. BB , Q L ,B B V5 Lky. Q B, B-XB, :QM-.Q BBB- - 'Q f X , B wwe xsB:s:w-M1 B ' -. ,vw ,B,,Bss2f'iff?R:L WW - :,::Bg,B- Ba, K 'Q' B - L j A A- - L L ss B as Bs '- -Q ft sf' ESAZTN M kxsssiisxss X ,sw B., i BB -Q wfif- BB .Wga-r B'-BB,B W -M -Bwsmw el B B V -M Ni f sq , -553551. i-QNWNQ :S BB B K: B i wagging -. X X Q A ' -' 1 B vm ss B qi - WSH 12 P1 , - :R SH, r Q , 13581 Y 01959 was Ling 2 g T Y ' z Q Q B , K ,V , Q . B 'wr B ' is M fi - 1- A N xsmsar ,im warswp ,559 an , EKU.: aus, ,rom fy r -nh ru- 'NH' .1-.. if' 5? B, if, sf ! i 'QB jf? J 6, ',,,,,,4 :B - E ff B. B ,B Ag, ,qwf-S v . ,Si B 1 L ..,, -B, B, i s .. , B. 5? ffi - B ' 4 , X f ' ,B ' B , ' ' B xl B - ' B 4 D B V .- 'Kr I' ' , Varsity Cheerleaders lin! wav, iff! to rfglzl: N. Grady, Kzlpilo Pilililrook. uma' mfr: I.. Higgins. C. Yifkvry, M, Rohm l lnysmi. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Fin! mm, Ifff lo riqhl: R. Wang, IS I,iiJlJy, CI. Ebert. M. N11'Ili1i'iSUll. Sefonzl rozr: Banks, -I. Drinkwixtvr. i i i x I 'IH Intramural Captains lfirxt row: Il, c1ll2lltIIll'I'S, R. Murszmo, I.. Carton, I Allie-c. Sumrzfl YOUR' R. Hvroux, Danny Ilnll, Dunno Hull Intramural Captains Firxt row, left to right: F. Young, P. Clark, L. Cross N. Philbrook. Second raw: B. Ferguson, C. Eaton. Y A J 56 . . , I 3 Qi i 1 Q 1 gs. 1 E ,, A ,.w.,-fmgwwf mfwvwwu . ,mmff SERVICE Glee Club First row, left to right: Willis, I.. Stearns, D. Riley, S. Clark, S. Winters, C. Foss, M. Libby j. Philbrook, P. Hayward, Cunningham, S. Dorsky, E. Orchard. Serund row: S. Wark, B. Sieman, Ellingwood, P. Clark, D Kimball, S. Elms. D. YVr-bbc-r S. Jones, L. Parker, M. Moody, I.. Nickerson, J. Randall, B. Sinrlair, I., Mosher, -I. Mzink M. Roberts. Third vow: L. Higgins, C. Reed, S. Staples, D. Robertson, H. Holmes, D. Perry, B. Payson C. Parker, B. Bums, P. Vosburgh, I.. Thomas, K. Patten, S. Rajanicmi. lfuurth rrnzzu' W. Southworth, D. O'I.cary, E. Robertson, Dakin, J. Berry, C. llull, R, Fish R. Rwmney, F. Baker, E. Porter, B. Fowlcs, W. Birmingham, H. lluhn, II. llztwley. , b Band lfirrl row, left to right: Ellingwood, M. Libby, N. Grady, C. Vickcry, M. Roberts. Swmnfl ww: C. Gilmore, Randall, S. Payson, L. Parker, F. Baker, C. Parker, B. Fowles, I. Torrey, R. Burns, S. Winters, F. Lewis. Thin! mm: C. Snow, Banks, R. Blood, W. Rankin, S. Smith, Roberts, B. Payson, S Clark, E. Hall, I.. Higgins, C. Webber. lfuurth row: Mahoney, C. llzihn, R. Burns, Dorsky, D. Robertson, ll. Hahn, R. Clark R. Roberts, C. Foss, J. Parker, L. Ford. lfiflh mm: E. N1-wcrmib, M. lladdock, D. Swett, W. Birmingham, W. Southworth, P. Vos- burgh, B. Ferguson, N. Taylor, Mr. Bono fDircvtorj. x x Debaters Officers of Footlights Club lfirxz rnzv, left to right: S. Dorsky, Sieman. S. Rankin. Judy Randall ........................... Treasurer Semnd row: J. Boynton, P. Munson, E. Orchard, Mr. Nelson Marshall .. ......... President Weymouth, B. Sinclair. R. Burns, N. Marshall. Robert Fish ..... .... V ice Prexident Carolyn Viekery . . ....... Secretary Footlights Club Front row, left to right: C. Ebert, D. Riley, L. Mosher, S. Dorsky, G. Viokcry, R. Fish, Mr. Weymouth, N. Marshall, Randall, L. Stearns, Sieman. Serond row: I.. Higgins, Kapiloff, B. Floyd, P. Johnson, M. Roberts. E. Orchard, S. Clark, S. Winters, B. Sinclair, L. Ginn, A. Torrey, S. Rankin, R. Bouchard. Third row: T. McLoughlin, R. Burns, G. Walker, Rohde, N. Grady, G. Bradbury, E. Grant, E. Newcomb, Boynton, K. Smith, R. Wentworth, K. Patten, ll. Boone. Fourth row: F. Drew, W. Southworth, Elms, R. Rumncy, B. Fowles, F. Baker, Hawley, B. Payson, W. Woodbury, P. Munson. Dirigo State Patrol Boys ...Q . S h th, ' Front row. IRI! I0 ffwf N' hmdy' W- out Wm 1vmni3G?1w Eff 10 HRM: 11. Un-w I H'1wI1'Y If ll- Higgins, I r h -1 Cr, , Marsnnow - , V . . . gffflflll mzvi H:i.wll'Y- B' Payson. Ijhbiliiixw cn Second mm H' N f'lf'Y, B. Pilyiltll K P' A hit-turf' wus takc-ri: S. VOSP, H- 'U 5'7 Marshall. ' ' A m '- N- Front row, left to right: C. Eaton, I.. Higgins, D. Wing, W. Aimvs, S. Curtis, li. Simnions. Sfrfrnfl mzv: C. Gclo, C. Gilmorv, Il. Hastings, W. Southworth, H. Burr, M. Rohrlv, M. Nvwton, Mr. Wortmzm. Thinl rmfx' ll. Mxlrrinvr, Rsimlzlll, M. Robvrls, C. Smith, B. livrmlx. -fs. N K X -'J' . 3331333 - . .55 fa, 1 ' ixffi.. fggfggef hifi! S-M53 f X x X W X f X 5' fx ' A K' --1 ' Rf V, L A f, -ar.: gr' -X, E A P, 4 k ., V- ' f' :M ' 5 - 3 M i ns iqkx -zg aj'-E15 ., xy A - i ' 5'-x-1' X M X ' ' 1 M- X Commercial Club I Ifirvt mtv, left lo right: Mrs. Palckzxrcl, G, Littlchclcl, N. Blood, E. Gclo, Mamk, S. Elms, J. Jacob. Strand ww: N. Rirluircls, -Ion:-s. M. Moody, R. Floyd, D. WVrrbbcr, O. Hoclgdon, P. Rob- bins. S. Wood, B. Sicrnzm. Third row: B, illlShYIl2lIl, S. Thompson. R. GQ-rrish, I.. Imzldhf-tier, S. Libby. S. Wnrk. Magazine Sales' Captains and Leaders l 1 Fin! rom, left tu right: Wintvrs, B. Payson, W. Southworth, N. Grady. J. Ilawlcy. -I. Ellingwood. Semnd wuz' Thompson, R. Burns, AI. Drinkwatcr, I.. Cross. I. Torrey, I . Ilzlywnrrl, B. Siqmun, N. Clark. Third row: S. Drinkwatvr, Bvrry, Rohde-, R. Rowlands, B. Ferguson, D. II:1ll, N. South- worth, I.. Mrflzlrthy. .Ng Working Editors Fin! mm, lrfr tn right: Hnwlvy, l.. Higgins. Mrs. fiI'IA7Ilt', W. Smxtlxworth. Srrouzl mziz' J. Kzipiloff. B. Fowlvs, K. Patton, H. Hastings. Keystone Board Int! mtv, lvft In right: .l. Ling. Y. ldttlvfim-ld, I.. Higgins, S. Winters, N. Grady, N. Blood. mm' mfr: li. Hastings, H, Pztysmt. NV. Southworth, B. Fowlcs, F. Bnkvr, Hawlvy, F. Drvw C, l,LlI'l'lllJl'i'. K. Patten. llini ruff: li. 11010. ll. Katpiloff, S. Ulnrk, I., Stearns, D. Rilvy, Robvrts, S. Vosc. K'-lm. Y ,. ' , K -if Si:- 5: L, 3 3.5. ,f ', 5.l. 3 If wg I ' , 2 wb is . WH gm Sm mg' WN 'fi f70111f7Ii1lIt'lIlS of KliLl,Y PH Ast. K . ew' - Q xr' x ,Q Jw: if N -,sm 1 New if-re Q MOLLISON'S INC. Building Materials First in, Quality and Service iTISFlED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT Telephone 822 or 353 ELMONT AVENUE BELFAST KEYS TO SUCCESS lCont. from page 27l had rather serve their country by joining the army or the navy. Perhaps you want to serve your state. Whatever you choose, do it well and you will find your reward in success. Success must not be measured only in terms of economic advancement, financial re- turns or social prestige. We shall find even greater happiness in the knowledge that we have prepared ourselves, as best we may: we have served in every way possible and, best of all, we have lived honorably at all times. These four keys, scholarship, leadership, character and service, are the foundation of true success. LOUINE HIGGINS, '57 EDITORIALS-Continued on page 57 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 Compliments of PINK HOUSE RESTAURANT Route I Northport Maine COMPLIMENTS OF SPROWL BROS. SEARSMONT, MAINE C pl t of THE EASTERN ILLUSTRATING AND PUBLISHING CO INC DEAN 8I EUGLEY GOODYEAR TIRES GLIDDEN PAINTS B If + M Lincolnville Center, Maine Tel. 3-455I Complimen+s of W. G. STOVER Jeweler Colomal Inn TYPEWRITERS SALES RENTALS Belfast Maine 25 Main S+ t B If 'I' M ' gl AT HOME LKQQ ,R AT PLAY an 1 is QA 6, AT woRK V ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTR L MAINE POWER OMPAIY Compliments of SNOW HILL MOTEL LincoInviIIe Beach, Maine Compliments of GEORGIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Main Street, Belfast Tel. 44-9-W KO B ' S Searsport Lobster Pound KEYS TO SUCCESS Still another key is character. Character signifies the unchanging and reliable moral and social qualities or traits of a person. Other qualities, such as size, athletic ability, or musical ability are not usually considered a part of a person's character. Therefore a person's character can only be judged by Watching what he does in his demeanor to- ward others. To say that a person has a good character usually indicates that he has the social and moral qualities that most people value. Finally comes service. Service, according to Mr. Webster, means the work done or duties perfonmed for others. Service hol'ds an extremely significant place in high school, because there is so much that has to be done in all of the varied activities within the Walls and quite often outside of them. Service is even more important because it helps to build character and leadership. IContinued on page 58I Compliments of THE MAINE TEXTILE CENTER, INC. Maine's Largest Selection of Fine Fabrics At Bargain Prices PENOBSCOT BAY CABINS Reasonable Rates BELFAST, MAINE Compliments ol YOUNG'S LOBSTER POUND KEYS TO SUCCESS fConl. from page 57l These are the keys to our future, the keys that open the door to good citizenship, suc- cess, and' happiness which lead to a prosper- ous and triumphant adulthood. These are the qualities, which during our last four years, we have Worked to shape and mold into something decent and worthwhile. We have taken advantage of a good high school edu- cation to polish the rough places in our per- 'sonalities in order that We too may take our places in the long line of successful people. BRUCE FOWLES HOME FURNISHING CO. 47 Main Street Belfast, Maine Compliments of UBSCUT P00 Bfzrnsr, mW PENoBscoT POULTRY co., :Nc Good Luck To All 59 coMPL.lMENTs OF C0mPIim2f1'fS0f A FREN, ENDICOTT JOHNSON C E BEST OF LUCK ' ' THE YARDARM MOTEL AND GAS - on - MEATS - GROCERIES RESTAURANT Searsmont, Maine SEARSPORT THE POLKA DOT, INC. Unusual Gifts j Fine Yarns ' MORIN'S F - M0deSIIY Priced A ' '. - ' ' -i - '. ' - , CLOTHING and SPORTSWEAR I Main St. - ' Belfast, Me. i' 56 Main S+ree+ '- . Belfast .h , , VIRGINIA-L..HADDOCI2 -- . I - J . Q T - 1 - 5 . . . ' Open Tues. ancl Fri. Evenings, July and August COMPLIMENTS OF MAINE REDUCTION CO., INC. BASEBALL p The 1956 baseball season for Coach Win Brown's nine proved to be one of the best in Crosby's history. The Lions had five victories and three defeats. Jack Gurney, Curt Larrabee and Burt Payson led the pitching staff. While John Barry, Ken Nickerson, Boogie ' Downs, Burt Payson and Dave Wing were digging grounders out of the dirt, Jack Gurney and J ohnny' Da.kin were roaming the pas- ture for Iiyballs. Slugger Dave Thomp- son was behind the plate. Crosby 9 fforfeitj John Bapst 0 Crosby 0 Cony 4 Crosby 19 Rockland 11 Crosby 2 Gardiner 14 Crosby 1 Gardiner 11 Crosby 4 Cony 3 Crosby 8 Rockland 7 Crosby 6 Bangor 0 cAMPBELL's DRY GOODS STORE A 51 Church Street BELFAST, MAINE BONNIE BRAE CABINS Au. MODERN Tel. 787-R U. S. Route 1 Belfast Belmo A Boynton ancl Nickerson ESSO SERVICE STATION nt Belfast Ave. M0- COMPLIMENTS OF MATH EWS BROTHERS COMPANY BELFAST, MAINE ARROW Cleansing Reconclitioning of Athletic Equipment 45 BROOK STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. L1 THE NORTHPORT RESTAURANT Compliments of Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner COLBURN SHOE STORE Safurday Cove Northport BELFAST CLEANERS Complgmenfs of Dry Cleaning and Pressing KoB's coNFEcTloNERY Moth Proofing, Water Proofing DICK LAWLERS tProp.j Tel. 2' I-W Belfast, Maine LOUGEE'S COMPLIMENTS OF vo FLOWER SHOP Flow rs for Penobscot Bay Motel 7 AI' Oiwions lg 7006 Tel. 66 Cedar and Franklin Streets BELFAST MAINE 7' . W V COMPLIMENTS or fi FERNALD's, INC. L J WO? Department Store if PHoNE si BELFAST ig.,-39 Compliments of S O P E R ' S Newport, Maine CLOTHING FOOTWEAR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 62 COMPLIMENTS OF Ray and Ola's Sweet Shop PHlLBRlCK'S HARDWARE Il5 High Street Belfast, Maine The Home Appliance Co. Caloric Gas Range G. E. Home Heating - Pyrolax Gas Complete Frigidaire Line PHONE 533-W BELFAST RACKLIFFE FUNERAL HOME Philip L. Rackliffe 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE urch Street Belfast, Maine Tel. 632-W FCDOTBALL It was a great year for Win Brown's high dying Crosby Lions as they went un- defeated in the Little Eight Conference for the nrst time in Crosby's history. Their only loss came from a strong Brewer club. Let's review the season. The Lions really roared as they downed the Bucksport eleven, 26-0, in the opening game. Four players, Dave Wing, Irvin Berry, Hugh Hastings, and Johnny Dakin, shared the TD's. Berry and Dave Perry picked up the extra points. The Dexter Tigers were fired up and Crosby had to come back from a 6-0 score. In the second period, assisted by great blocking, D-ave Wing scooted 57 yards to paydirt. Ronnie Moulton scored and then Wing again. Berry rushed one extra point. Garton booted another. The final score was Crosby 20, Dexter 6. Crosby had it easy over the injury- riddled Foxcroft team. Roy Garton, Dave Wing, Ed Robertson and Dan Perry scored touchdowns. Garton kicked the only extra point. The Lions made it four straight. as they broke the Broncos from Hampden 27-6. Irv Berry, Ed Sticky Fingers Robert- son, Dave Wing and Tim McLoughlin scored TD's. Garton kicked one extra point. A safety accounted- for the other two points. Crosby showed it had a great ball club when the boys scored a 13-7 win over Lin- coln. Garton scored one touchdown and booted an extra point. Dave Wing broke loose on the 50 yard line and went all the way for the 6 points. When the chips were down, the Lions played their best ball. They wrecked the Riots from Orono 33-6. Robertson, Wing, Berry C91 yard runj, Garton and Dakin scored the touchdowns. The Lions ended the Little Eight Con- ference season undefeated as. they rocked the Lakers from Greenville 33-0. Robert- son, Moulton, Berry, Dan Perry and- John Barry crossed the goal line and Garton kicked three out of five extra points. Then the roof fell in. Brewer 27, Crosby 7. Dave Wing went over for the touch- down and he passed to John Barry for the extra point. Everyone interested in football would like to give honor also to the boys who re- ceive little or no recognition in the paper or have their names in the sooring' column, lContinuecl on page 67l Compliments of Estes' Barber Shop Belfast, Maine Carbone's Gifts - Records - Musical Supplies High Street, Belfast Boats - Outboard Motors - Chain Saws BRIERBILT BOAT COMPANY Compliments of AUTOMATIC MUSIC COMPANY Northport Avenue Belfast, Maine 35 pARK STREET BANGOR Western Auto At New Location Western Auto A ' f A,,.,.i.,., S5003 e DlNsMoRE SHOE sroize Store Store Footwear For The Entire Family 101 High St. Belfast, Me. Telephone 853-M Main Street Belfast COM PLIMENTS OF WHlTEHEAD'S Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Compliments of NISSEN 's BEST WISHES FROM YOUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERU The Wendell White Studios 128 Free Street Portland, Maine 65 U. S. Route I Thayer's Beauty Salon All Lines of Beauty Culture REAL MARCEL HAIR CUTTING FINGER WAVE PERMANENT WAVE PENOBSCOT SNACK BAR Meals Snacks OPEN 24 HOURS 94 Main Street Belfast, Maine Private Baths Kitchenettes Swimming Fishing COLONIAL GABLES Toumsr couizr On Beautiful Penobscot Bay Belfast, Maine G. W. Achorn 81 Co. DRY and FANCY GOODS 77 High S+. Main S+. Tel. 94 Tel. 5I0 BELFAST CAMDEN Come See! Come Save At! A Sm P SUPERMARKET America's Foremost Food Retailers BELFAST Since 1859 MAINE THE CLARK AGENCY Corner Main and High Sfreefs REALTORS - INSURORS Belfast' 914 :: E 2 -.-.11 . I 53. 55 'mx - . ' 2553? I liz si 5 SSE f- E 7 I -FEI' '-w I. , X ffl if I s -53:5 fx rj-2:-:Z-.19-Q 'gr Q IQ! 4-'I-:.-faq: -.1 , 2.2: 935' 'xii '-3 if: -.z-1'?: .aa I . ?'. ' aa-15.114112 :iffy-2,-ff .-. ' rf- a:::. V .-.-: '-.- . ' , . , f5:3'IF'-Ck: . 2:5i:,,Z' KIRK DRUG Omer E. Kirk PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS Phone 30 Main Street Belfast For Dependable Service CALL DON PAYSON TRUCKING CO. TEL. 754 ROCKLAND, MAINE , 4 FOOTBALL lConl. from page 631 the linemen. Linemen who played great- ball for Crosby this year are the ends, John Barry and Ed Robertsong the tackles, Charles Hall and Bruce Fowlesg the guards, Jim Woods and Dick Marsanog and the center, Burt Payson. It has been one of the greatest seasons in Crosby's history. The seniors on the ball club have rmany reasons to be proud of their accomplishments. As coach Win Brown puts it, This year's team was the greatest. BURT PAYSON Crosby 26 Bucksport 0 Crosby 20 Dexter 6 Crosby 25 Foxcroft 0 Crosby 27 Hampden 6 Crosby 13 Lincoln 7 Crosby 32 Orono 6 Crosby 33 Greenville 0 Crosby 7 Brewer 27 From the Press of Furbush - Roberts Printing Co. 435 ODLIN ROAD P. O. BOX 67 Bangor 67 Compliments of ---' g -1' T X DRLI Q '69 f Blue and While E i THE CITY DRUG STORE I Laundry Hills and Hills Phone 868 Belfasf, Maine Complimenfs of DON WEBBER I. W. RUBEN 8. SONS, INC. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Waier Sireei' and Belhsi' Maine Belfasf Sales 8: Service NEW- USED - REBUILT AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIE Scrap Iron, Mefals. Efc. 461' Complimenis of BELFAST CANNING COMPANY Belfast, Maine Future Homemakers of America This is the third year there has been a F.uture Homemakers of America Chapter at Crosby. The enrollment this year is forty-four. The eight purposes of the chapter are: Q19 to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, 121 to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, C31 to encour- age democracy in home and community life, Q45 to work for a good home and family life for all, f5J to promote inter- national good will, Q63 to foster the de- velopment of creative leadership in home and community life, C71 to provide whole- some individual and group recreation, and Q81 to further interest in home economics. The goal which the chapter chose this year was home, school, and community beautification. Some of the projects the girls have done this year are helping at the health clinic, making Christmas boxes for needy chil- dren in town, giving Care packages, deco- rating the school windows at Christmas lContinued on page 70l 'l Compliments of BELFAST BEVERAGE CO ivv HOUSE p 7 Park Street OVERNIGHT GUESTS Mr.. sisphen s.' L. sim. Hosress PALMER'S STATIONERY STORE Books, School and Office Supplies Candy Cupboard and Whitman's Chocolates 27 Main Street Belfast Compliments of Glnnmha Zliunrral Zlinmr CONSUMERS FUEL COMPANY 39 Water Street Belfast, Maine Fuel Oils -- Fertilizers - Bottled Gas - Heating Equipment Appliances - Anthracite - Bituminous Coal Tel. 95 and 96 69 Edmund's Grain Company WIRTHMORE FEEDS Grain-Feed-Flour-Etc. PHONE 626 BELFAST Compliments of MOSHER'S STORE 81 SERVICE Groceries, Ice Cream. Candy and Tobacco SUNOCO GAS AND MOTOR OIL Searsporl' Avenue F. H. A. lConi. from page 69l time, and raking leaves in front of the school. The interest and co-operation of all the members enabled the club to complete its work program under the leadership and guidance of the following ofiicers: Sandra Rajaniemi, president, Sandra Wark, vice- president, Ruth Gerrish, secretary, Lor- raine Leadbetter, treasurer, Elaine Gelo, reporter, Judy Willis, parliamentariang Sue Clark, historian, Sandra Jones, song leaderg Nan Southworth, program chair- mang Mrs. Donald Clark, chapter motherg and Mis-s Avis Hopkins, club adviser. -li.,- With the advances in plastic surgery, it seems they can do almost anything with the human nose except keep it out of other peo- ple's business. - .i A bore is a person who spends so much time talking about himself t.hat you don't get a chance to talk about yourself. Q n 72451656044 5 R i i- -L P -idgig f . '5f ff A DAIRY Pizooucts .fm Ll. ..... L., u:g1X -. T X Drink Grant's Milk LIGHT'S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT F. A. LIGHT, Prop. ROUTE l AND 3 SEARSPORT, MAINE Open tl1e Year Around DREAMWOLD A Open All Year Overnight Guests Recommended by Duncan Hines MR. AND MRS. ERMO FLANDERS Telephone 543-W Belfast, Maine 71 JOHNSON - ROSS, INC. ...Insurance... 89 High Street Telephone 880 BELFAST, MAINE General Repairing Wrecker Service PORTER'S GULF STATION 127 HIGH STREET BATTERIES TIRES ACCESSORIES BELFAST MAINE TRACK The 1956 track season at Crosby in- cluded five meets fand two new recordsj, our most ambitious program so far. Crosby participated in triangular meets with Waterville and Gardiner, with Rock- land and Camden, entered the K-ennebec Valley Conference Meet, in which Terry Horne set Ia new KVC record in the shot put, and the state meet at Colby, where Terry set a new Class M record in the shot of forty-eight feet, ten and one quarter inches. Terry also performed most creditably at the New England Track Meet, the first time for :many years that. our school has been represented. The squad worked hard and set a pace that will be an added challenge in the years ahead. Letters were awarded to John Elms, Larry Evans, Bruce Fowles, and Terry Horne. DAIRY JOY MR. AND MRS. FRED BASTIAN Searsport Avenue Belfast xJ gl I THE MEN'S SHOP MEN'S and BOYS' FURNISHINGS 83 Main Street Belfiif Best Wishes and Luck from MAPLEWOOD POULTRY COMPANY RAISERS and DEALERS MAPLEWOOD PACKING COMPANY Processors of MAINE'S BEST POULTRY B If M SAM H. HARTT Sales - WILLYS - Service Belfast Maine Compliments of PARKIE'S LOBSTER POUND Compliments ot B. 8m R. TRANSPORTATION CO. Compliments of Edwards Ice Cream I I' IA 0U Ill! KILIOY THE RODNEY STUDIO STANLEY W. JONES Portrait Photographer Photo Finishing COMPLIMENTS of KILROY'S Cameras ARMY a. NAVY sToREs Suglplies Belfast Rockland I ms 47 High Street Beltast TEL. 700 Compliments of EASTERN MAINE TOWAGE CO.. INC. Belfast Maine , h ' STUDENT COUNCIL The general aims of the student council are not only to improve student conduct and discipline but also to contribute to the total educational growth of boys and girls. A student council within a school' is a means of fostering, promoting, and de- veloping democracy as a. way of life. The student council helps develop school spirit, student morale, and pride in a school. It tries to improve the relations between students and faculty and provides the means for every st.udent in high school to express his opinions and ideas through his representative. A student who has been elected' to this honored organization can gain valuable experience that no other activity in school can give him. Such things as taking part in discussing and solving problems, gain- ing initiative and responsibility in leading council projects, and experiencing the feeling of fellowship with the members of the local council and the members of other IContinuecI on page 76I CRAWFORD'S STORE THE HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES Belfast M0559 BI-RIGHT MARKET MEATS and FISH uWI1ere prices are always right HAH N'S SHELL SERVICE STATION 60 High Sfreei' Belfast THE REPUBLICAN JouRNAL Your Weekly Newspaper 66 HIGH STREET BELFAST. MAINE ,-,,-- ,xr i - 5 : ao cn QIPN MOSMAN'S TAXI Tel. BeIfas'I' 769 Q Corner of Main and High Sfreefs TAXI CAB COURTEOUS AND PROMPT SERVICE I 9 A E T-: Bonded in Canada .r lc H svnogj lg: DUTCH CHEVROLET CO., INC. GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Tel. 465 Belfast MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL Tel. 465 Belfast STUDENT COUNCIL ICont. from page 75l councils whom one can meet at state and national conventions. These are values that a member can gain. Truly, the student council is a strong, working organization and is of great value to -any high school. THANKS, P. T. A. One needs only to look around the halls of Crosby to see the effects the Crosby High School Parent-Teachers' Association has had on the students of Crosby. The project. which the P. T. A. has undertaken and successfully accomplished that is most evident to the students of Crosby is that of awarding jackets to the members of our football teams, who won the 1955 Little Ten Championship and the 1956 Little Eight Championship. The class trip in the senior year is an important undertaking for every class in the high school. In order to help raise IContinuecI on page 89l HALL HARDWARE CO. Belfast, Maine-Tel. 55 FARM EQUIPMENT WILSON SPORTING Goons FISHING TACKLE-GuNS Everything in Hardware Compliments of Waldo County Bar Association Ralph I. Morse Carleton Doak Clyde R. Chapman L. Ernest Thomton Hillard H. Buzzell Louise W. Holmes. Elston R. Eaton Larimer K. Eaton Edward G. Baird David A. Nichols John E. Harrington Richard W. Glass Frederick A. Sherwood Gridley W. Tarbell Everything for the Home at HOME SUPPLY CENTER GLIDDEN'S SPRED SATIN PAINT WALLPAPERS VISIT OUR TOYLAND 19 MAIN STREET BELFAST Telephone 3-W 17 LARRABEE BROS. 47 Church Street WOODY'S BAKERY Home Coolred Food Fresh Daily Bellasf Maine H. L. JACKSON, ami ROBBINS BROS. . C I O1 P d i ROBBINS slzos. Q so I ro UC S Tel. 4:2 M BUICK CO' ' '-I . I27 High St. Belfast I27 High St. Beltast Compliments ot GOOSE RIVER GROCERY Frances K. Graham, Proprietor H. N. STOVER COMPANY Furniture Hectrical Appliances 70 Main Street Swan La Le Avenue Belfast Maine Belfast Maine HUSSON COLLEGE BANGOR, MAINE Maine's Largest School of 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 78 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB This year the Commercial Club has a membership of about twenty-five girls. The first project which it sponsored was the purchasing of club membership pins. It has also contin.ued the practice of pay- ing for the first commercial award to be won by each member. Some of the interesting programs for the year have been a demonstration of Christmas ribbons and wrappings by Miss Avis Hopkins of the Home Economics De- partment, a lecture with illustrative slides on Japanese life by Mr. Roger Sprague, and a visit to the local telephone oflice. A food sale was sponsored in the fall as a money-raising project. Money has also been earned through doing clerical and mimeographing work. During the remainder of the year, sev- eral field trips have been plannedg and a number of speakers on business subjects will be featured on the programs. BRYANTS' DAIRY ELMER BRYANT. Prop. Homogonizecl and Pasteurizecl Milk Tel. lzem Belff-S+ ,,0N,,A, C. A. PAUL BCHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER mucus DEERING AND Mccomiclc FARM MAcH'uNsRv Phone I 85 Belfast DILLINGHAM'S scHooL ANNUAL coveks AND BINDING 29 Franklin Street BANGOR, MAINE I fgmma, M Compliments of Weaver's Bakery Movies, Your Best Buy in Entertainment COLONIAL THEATRE Belfast Tel. 230 Maine MARITIME OIL COMPANY RANGE OIL FURNACE OIL PRINTED METER SERVICE Telephone Bellast, Enterprise 7065 For The Best In Service And Quality Products Call FROST Gm WILKINS, INC. 33 High Street Belfast, Maine Phone 666 Puralator Oil Filters Autolite Spark Plugs Brake Fluid Dry Gas Radiator Hoses Other Accessories Range Oil Fuel Oil Veedol Oil Federal Tires Presiolite Batteries Antifreeze BASKETBALL Coach Bob Jump Licare's Crosby High Lions had a 9-8 record, including a victory over the Alumni. The Lions scored seven victories in Class L cocmpetition, the best mark in Crosby's history. In the pre- vious Hve seasons, the Lions had won a combined total of only seven games in large school ranks. In the Iirst game of the season the Lions lost a heartbreaker in the last few seconds of the game, 51-50 to the Camden Mus- tangs. Dave Wing with 17 points and Ed Robertson with 13 points led the Crosby attack. Crosby calme back strong in the second game to win their first. game in the Kenne- bec Valley Conference, walloping Winslow 63-43. Dave Wing, Ed Robertson and John Dakin with 19, 15 and 10 points respec- tively were hi-gh point men for the Lions. The Lions made it two straight by send- ing Camden down to a 66-44 defeat. Juniors John Dakin and John Barry led the Lions with 19 and 11 points. Ed Rob- ertson netted 12 points. Crosby gained their third victory by rocking Madison 56-44. Burt Payson with 15 points, Dave Wing with 13 points and Johnny Barry with 10 paced the Lions. The Lions were handed a 45-36 defeat by Brewer. This hard-to-take loss snapped the Lions three-game winning streak. John Barry's 14 points was high for Crosby. Coach Licare's boys received a big let- down when the Waterville Panthers rocked the Lions 58-37. John Barry and Dave Wing led the Lions by scoring 11 and 10 points respectively. The Alumni were next on the Lions list. The Old Men dropped a 38-33 de- cision to their Alma Mater. Jack Gurney led all the scoring with 12 points. Burt. Payson paced the Lions with 8 points. Christmas vacation was over when a red-hot Ellsworth tive edged the Lions 61-53. Ed Robertson was high point man with 13 points, followed closely by John Dakin with 12 points. Crosby got the ball rolling when Farm- ington came to town. The Lions rocked the visitors 66-36. Wing, Robertson, Dakin an-d Payson led their team with 18, 13, 12 and 10 points respectively. Lady Luck left Crosby when the Bull- dogs of Fairfield moved in. The Lions dropped a heart-breaker, 68-55. John lContinued on page 91l n fi ?'?iQ QMw KQw L . www , K n Complimenfs of BELFAST SHOE CO., INC. V AL? s 1.4 F ' ' Q55 A X44 '- GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team, coached by Miss Sharon Clark, ended its 1956-57 sea- -son with four wins and four losses. The girls played against some of the best teams in the state and defeated each team with the exception of one. Every girl who came out for the team at the beginning of the season was given a suit. Valuable experience was gained by those girls not able to play on varsity when two J ayvee games were played with Fairfield. The following girls will be lost from the team this year by graduation: Louine Hig- gins, Sharon Winters, Judy Lang, and Nancy Blood. These girls did a terrific job at forward and guard positions and they will be greatly missed next year. I The sportsmanship and teamwork shown by the Lionettes on the floor and off were very important factors in the team's success and standing with other schools, coaches, and referees. The girls were complimented several times for their fine conduct. ' The team would not have been so sue- cessful without the capable managing of Elaine Gelo, Sine Clark, Judy Willis, Janice Roberts, and Judy Randall. These girls spent much time helping to make the sea- son a success. Congratulations go to a fine group of girls and their coach, whose fine guidance and coaching was invaluable. Jan. Crosby Camden Jan. Crosby M. C. I. Jan. Crosby M. C. I. Jan. Crosby Camden Feb. Crosby Fairlield Feb. Crosby Rockland Feb. Crosby Fairfield Feb. Crosby Rockland WHITCOMB'S CAFE 111 HIGH STREET BELFAST, MAINE 'lFamous for its Fine Foods Compliments of ANN-LORRAINE BEAUTY SHOP For Quality Farm Machinery P. B. HUSTUS Waterville Road, Belfast, Maine Telephone Liberty 6-3471 TELEPHONE 20 WINDSOR HOTEL Restaurant and Dining Room Cocktail Lounge lDancingI Modern Room Accomodations and 24-Hour Taxi Service CLAUDINE REID, Proprietor AMOCO A L. Walker LONG and si-lout LUMBER Gasoline and Oil Telephone 385-W Lincolnville Ave. Belfast Compliments of St. Regis Paper Company Bucksport, Maine MAURICE W. DARRES 81 SON 57 Main Street BELFAST COMPLIMENTS OF LeBLANC'S Serving Central Maine As Dry Cleaners For Over Hall a Century 10 Lafayette Street Lewiston, Maine 84 FEENEY'S MARKET SH onocemfs Compliments f MEATS - Fl - O FROZEN Fooos T l. 202 Otta - Bowl Alleys e MAIN STREET BELFAST ater's Lobster Pouncl BALED SHAVINGS INS Drinlcw uYou iust say the best We'll clo the rest. Fried Chicken, Lobsters, Clams .IENNESS ROBB HEREFORD CATTLE Sandwiches Tel. Liberty 6-3121 Tel. 8559 Belfast Robbins Lumber, Inc. ' A A - L ETT TSQU, ' - Long Lumber : T o i ei U 1 E El? : A Elf .gl Cooperage Stock K Tel. Liberty 6-3121 K SM , T N nl 1 A l 1 ' on Gwyn FowLEs coRNER sToRE 9 ::2i:1'Y'Fr,,MM ir nf Corner Vine and High if I Telephone 785 BELFAST MAINE 85 Senior Class President ....... Warren Southworth Vice President ...... Louine Higgins Secretary .... .... S hirley Curtis Treasurer . .... Burt Payson Junior Class President ...... ..... J ohn Barry Vice President .... .... P hil Ginther Secretary .... . . .Letitia Mosher Treasurer . . .... Phyllis Hayward Sophomore Class President ......... David Thompson Vice President ..... Roger Rowlands Secretary .... .... P eter Brierley Treasurer . ..... Roger Wood Freshman Class President ............. James Berry Vice President ..... Tim McLoughlin Secretary .... ..... J oan Boynton Treasurer , . . . .Jerome Dorsky TRUITT BROTHERS semnsr MAINE MILTON B. HILLS Compliments of Lumber Hardware Bam Mm s. C. MARSANO co. STEPHENSON 8: SON EM BEE CLEANERS 65 Main Sl'I'ee'l' Belfasi Pickup and Delivery THE NICHE IN THE WALL Tel. 34-W Belfasf I PHILLIP B. ei .B, s . CROSBY. INC. WHITEHEAD 5 X guy: Done-E AND PLYMOUTH BARBER SHOP MOTOR CARS 69 Mas.. s+ree+ Dodge-Job-Rafed-Trucks Belfagf Maine Sales-Service-Paris POST OFFICE SQUARE Tel. 420 Belfasi' Be Righi' Buy af WighI s CONGRATULATIONS?i-T For Your Fine Yearbook - For Your Fine AIhIe'Iic Teams WIGHT'S is proud 'Io be of service Io boih. SPECIAL SPORTS SERVICES Repairs Io Fishing Rods and Reels Firearms, Bicycles Ouiboards lFea+uring JOHNSONI IAII Malresi GUNS SIGHTED, SCOPES MOUNTED, GUNS BLUED lFaciory Mefhodl TRIKE WHEELS RETIRED, RACKETS RESTRUNG lGu+ or Nylonl 24-Hour Fell' Le'H'er Service-Names Embroidered FREE On Our Garmenls-Megaphones Leflered PARTS-Guns, Johnson, Rods, Reels, All Bicycles lAmerican and Englishl, Whiner ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Feaiures SPALDING. POWERS, WILSON, KREN, SEAMLESS, CRAMER BIKE-WEB, WIGWAM Each Selecied for Highesl' Qualify al Lowesl' Price ATHLETIC UNIFORMS FOR PLAYERS AND OFFICIALS AWARDS LETTERS SWEATERS IIVlGHT'S-SPQ-RTING gqoo-5 Wholesale- Reiail 54 SI'a'I'e S+., Bangor, Maine 88 Choples' Grocery Tel. 66l Belfast WADE AND HURD Coal CITIIS Range and 60 High Fuel Shel SIIVICI od' Bryont 81 Bryant Distributors of NEW ENGLAND FEEDS THANKS, P. T. A. lCont. from page 76l fun-ds for this project, the P. T. A. spon- sors the Annual Penny Carnival through which every class trip fund benefits. An- othe-r project which the P. T. A. sponsors is the Junior Class Supper. It would be impossible to count the hours that the members of this organiza- tion have spent in order to help our high school. Our only way to show our deep and heartfelt appreciation is with these five words: Thank you, P. T. A. The most common speech impediment among children is chewing guim. The algebra teacher retired to his farm. He named it After Math. Phone 551 Many a man would reach greater height Belfast, Maine if he had more depth. Webber and Loihrop Ford Sales and Service C In I omplments Of tg3 7iy ' Shell Gil Company Genuine Forcl Paris 21,55 :NPS ROCKPORT E L GRANT INC. F - - , .gyzli Amoco Producfs-Auiomofive Paris 5 Phone 307 ' HAPPY COOKING METERED GAS W SERVICE AND APPLIANCES X2 347-W Complimenis of H. W. HATCH 67 Main SI'ree+ Belfasf, Maine MEMBERSHIP SI.00 A YEAR THE BOOSTER CLUB Suppor'l's ATHLETICS WON'T You Jonm 90 BASKETBALL lCont. from page 811 Barry with 19 points and Dave Wing with 14 points led the home town attack. A near-capacity Armory crowd whooped it up as the Lions, who went into the game as the underdogs, scalped the Indians from Skowhegan 56-43. John Barry, Dave Wing and Burt Payson were the leading soorers for Crosby with 20, 16 and 12 points. The Crosby team hit their peak when they defeated Madison 84-59. Ed' Robert- son ripped the cords with 33 points. Dave Wing had 16 points, John Barry and Bruce Eowles chipped in with 10 points each. The roof fell in when the Lions jour- neyed to Winslow to play the red-hot Black Raiders. Winslow 71-59. John Barry with 25 points and Ed Robertson with 19 points led the h-ome town fight. The Lions revenged an earlier season loss from Ellsworth when they edged- the Eagles 61-58. Crosby showed even scoring power as the first five hit double figures, Robertson with 13, Wing and Payson with 11, Barry and Fowles with 10 points. It looked as if Crosby would have a bid for the tournament when they shocked Brewer 69-63. Dave Wing was tremen- dousg in fact, the entire team was tremen- dous. Dave burned the net for 27 points, Ed Robertson with 16, John Barry with 10 and Burt Payson with 9 points. The Skowhegan Indians, in a game marked by fever-pitch excitement and con- fusion at the scoring table, barely edged Crosby by one point 48-47. Ed Robertson and John Barry were high point men for the Lions with 17 and 12 points respec- tively. In the last game of the season, Fairfield edged out. Crosby 56-44. The Lions led for three quarters then Lawrence scored 15 straight points to ice the game. Dave Wing led the scoring with 14 points. John Barry had 10 points. Summing it up : Coach Bob Licare deserves a lot of praise for the team he put out on his first coaching year. Eid Rnobertson and Burt Payson were :flamed co-captains of the Crosby High ions. Coach Licare was chosen coach of the Northern Kennebec Valley Conference All- Stars. Dave Wing, Ed Robertson and B-urt Payson will represent Crosby at this game. Larrabee's Store GROCERIES MEATS Open 7 days a week HIGH STREET BELFAST, ME. HAROLD JACKSON NEW AND USED FURNITURE MOTOROLA TV Post Office Square Belfast, Maine Compliments of Bayside Service Station ancl Brown's Corner Grocery GULF GAS - GROCERIES - LOBSTERS NORTHPORT, MAINE Compliments of MODERNE BEAUTY SALON Telephone 304-W LOOK HOLSUM BE HOLSUM BUY HOLSUM BREAD BAKED BY John J. Nissen Baking Corporation 34 Abbott Street Brewer, Maine GENE'S ITALIAN SANDWICHES Post Office Square Belfast MOODY'S MARKET Meat - Produce - Groceries Belmont Avenue Belfast, Maine Compliments of GlNNY'S BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 298-R Beaver Street Belfast, Maine .fb'z'zaim.-:. . . olfaiz afsfyfiist Main Street -:- Telephone 359 BELFAST, MAINE is scheduled on the average of twice a week. This current season, approximately eightyfiive boys-Eighth Grade through Twelfth Grade-are grouped into eight teams. The Eighth and Ninth Grade boys comprise one league and the Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Grade boys com- prise another league. Officiating, timing and scoring are done voluntarily by stu- dents. The program is under the co-direc- tion of Norman Mansur and Robert Hall. Captains selected by popular vote, chose their teams by rotation to distribute the more able players among the teams. Cap- tains, acting as both managers and coaches, are expected to see that each of their teammates appears in at least two of the four quarters. Aims of the program are as follows: 1. 'To give more boy-s a chance to par- ticipate in basketball than would otherwise be possible. 2. To form a training ground for un- der class students so that they may become Junior Varsity and Varsity players another year. These aims are being met each year. Another result of this activity is that stu- dents who undertake the job of officiating realize the difficulty of the task and there- fore become a. little more tolerant an-d un- der-standing of Varsity Basketball officia- ting. FIELD a. oulmav Established l I838 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Post Office Square Tel. 67-W Belfast F. W. Woolworth Co. Five and Ten Cent Goods Specialties, Etc. BELFAST, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF McCleIIan's BELFAST MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Searsport Drug Store P. C. O'DONNELL QS! oil IC E swf PENoBscoT FROZEN ,O O' Foons LOCKERS, INC. U 'S OUR Froni' and Federal Sireefs f 3' WRST TELEPHONE a4z THOUGH' Belfasi' 'Maine :EA ' ' QE GIFTS 4 0 cz 0666460744 M M coMPuMEN1s or PARKEWS JEWELRY GIFTS 28 Main Streelr BELFAST MAINE ROGER lx. STEWART, mc. SALES SERVICE Standard of the American Road Tel. 500 BELFAST MAINE This Space Sponsored by These Friends and Patrons: Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Max Maisel Lawrence Kapiloff Donald S. Clark Morgan W Hastings David Dorsky Norman Cobb Thomas Lathrop Ralph Snyder Russell Black Omar Kirk Alton L. Marsano Richard Lawless Elm-Howard Beauty Shop BELFAST ROLLERDROME Owned and Operaied by MR. and MRS. LEO LUCKY MN-.. 94 W M , ,J-.4 q.f.M. 5: 1 U Y, g, .,. x kr. .-'-1 FA mv-- K , , 1 I . ,id N, x W, 14 1 wg, , .u-M. 1, vrrvw- ...nun-.aqwun 1, M an - ,, ,gn -xv .. ..,, ,zen , ... 5 'im ' . 1 VC! ti , , v N H. w w. 1 A ,- m ' 1 r ,fy A gws KNQQQ X. I 1 4? 5 fl fn .:. gf 1 if . , -7 Q, r :wig Q if gi an Eiwfw A, 'fi 11 X 31, E E