Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

'Njix 'guys XS xxiif' N' fr-N f-NV' X as rm' xl if if lv , A , , 1 , I ag. --r---f----v-Y------w----1--v-w-'--w-V----Y-f-1-11-vw'f---- '--,' ff-vs-rr-7--vv-1--v-F----W---1-IV'--kv--V-1'-W- W- -ff-fn Q V-W V - V -- -f- - -- f---- 4 - - V'-W-H-V ---- -wwf--1 L,,Q'Wf'A a,,,,Q9 M 97Ji5rgf!?5fQ+gS1 bu fb .NX ' imxxigfgk im? W f A rf' V, in 1 ,M L! elf . X l W- K' F ,Y 'A ' , 1 I 5 i3 fffiggifpk Mffwiififf, me? fiiw ff Hello there! My name is Crosby the Lion. I, with the co-operative help of the Pack of '58, Wrote this book. You know, We've had a great year in the Lions' Den CC H S J during 1957-1958. It's been full of innumerable experiences to reniemberg some with delightful memories, others with a little regret. Our mighty strength has been felt in many athletic eventsg our keen- ness has been demonstrated in dramatics, music, and academic Workg and o-ur courage and fortitude has enabled us to accomplish much for dear old C.H.S. Our book is about this sensational pack of Lions I want to introduce you to the pack of '58 and the cubs and let you see for yourself the things We've done this year. xg N ,, THE KEYSTO E 1958 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL Belfast, Maine On the football field and in the school room, Winfred B r 0 W n has shown us the value of good sportsmanship which has greatly benefited us in learning to play the game of life and for which we are deeply grateful. For the countless Ways she has helped us, as a class and individually, and for her untiring efforts and sin- cere interest in helping us publish a creditable Keystone, Hester O. Crone will be dearly remembered by all of us as we leave Crosby. A P P R E C To Nellie C. Marden who helped us as eighth graders to estab.lish our- selves at Crosby, We express our sin- cere appreciation for her many painstaking deedsg and now as she graduates with us, the Class of 1958, We wish her lasting happiness. DEDICATIGN We, the Class of 1958, dedicate our Keystone to you, Ellen Maddocks, who-se spirit and strength has inspired us throughout our years at Crosby. Your courage and determination to regain your health and happiness has shown us, your classmates, the true meaning of life. l WINFRED S. BROWN Boys' Physical Education if History HESTER O. CRONE English SHARON L. CLARK Girls' ' Physical Education DONALD E. LEWIS Science ALBERT E. WEYIVIOUTH, SR. CARROLL R. Superintendent ROBERT A Scic eil ROBERT C. LICARE Civics and Physical Education hy! CHRISTINE M. ROBERT Mathematics I NORMAN C. MANSUR Languages G. WORTMAN Principal x ,Q MARIETTA W. PACKARD Il N ' Ak Commercial W X C My .1-, '.,i A... v gf ANNIE S. BROWN English VICTOR N. GREEN Science ALBERT E. WEYMOUTH, JR. Speech LEOLA C ELLIS English STANLEY W. PETERSON WW Driver Education I BLAINE H. JACK A , , I D i I ,ffwd - ,. . Commercial mx fff' j 1 , , I ff, 'JCF' 1' D V- - f. L.- f K' CID CARL L. WITIiEE Industrial Arts GWENDOLYN F. STRATTON Social Studies AMY L. DEFOREST Language Arts , 1 N A LAYVRIZN CE LEWIS Guidance MQ-f NELL112 C. MARDEN tx 6 Arithmetic 'CME NANCD' Tov ' 'SEND EARL WARMAN 'Qt Janitor XJ FRANK G. BONO Music WWMIU We eniors rf. We 1 1 A fail. JAN ET N. ALLEY janet General Style Show 2 0 Happiness 1 speeehlesxb it 3 at U , A OIEN INONN iv'VE 111 V ' Lolo 19 I! C rn ereial 1 I f rx ' e cl ' 4.' Give til 'th wo t e est y have, And the bag? will, some back o youf, JOHN W. BARRY Luke General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CO-Captain 4, Honorable mention All Eastern Maine Team, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, 3, Vice-president 4, Class Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Patrol Boy 4, Music Festival 2, Fresh- man Fling 1, Sophomore Hop 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, Rally Committee 4, Junior Supper 3, Penny Carnival 2, 3, Freshman Re- ception 4, ChOrus.1, 2, 3. Personality is the cornerstone of succesxf' ROBERT DAVID BRIGGS Bob College Valedictorian Harvard Prize Book 3, Dirigo Boys' State 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Keystone Board 4, Class Trip Planning Committee 4, Co-Chairman, Class Trip Fund Committee 4, Penny Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Recep- tion 4. Good senxe and good nature are never 'ig separated Y' -'iw . DAv D HAL BA A Dawn General Football 3, 4, Footlights Club 4, Freshman Reception 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, Bas- ketball 1. All mankind loves a loverf' -V 2 f RONALD HARTLEY BROWN e-seam 3' Q -Z bmi, .al V V if R 2 X 4 X? 3 ,wa REQ: 11031 1 fr Q-If is t 31 7014 :, :..f1Z,.E:xS-.1 I ' 'ii ' f' ., ' L 'L 1137, E 1, ,neg ,-yy' 75.53 .63 -- A K, J .-sm., A w' eg5.a,,,e,s1A, -,L , D , sarsifmtlff V' A 5 ' K ,fy-af: 7 f i , ,eggs-sg K 3' -uS ft,,,,M:- ,r5fa,g,1 , ge: ,eggsf.1e1p,xfg:.ri5,5g,i?-E - S, J - I f ,, of , i ,lv V I Ronnie College Class History One-act Play 1, 2, 4, Three-act Play 1, 2, 4, Production Crew 1, 2, Footlights Club 1, 2, 4, Debating 1, 2, Prize Speaking 1, 2, 4, Class Assembly, Master of Ceremonies 2, In- tramural Basketball 1. I agree with no rnarfs opinion, I have some of my ownf' N., YY A . 1 '. l 'tt 5.- g wrz fqiey i is fxwissiw -vi f , s ' e .re ' 1 M V jf !m5iP I of NAM .4 M E i M N Zf' L ' xi' V 1 A J X V my ' RISLILLR ELIZABETH CLARK A Ce College . A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4g elegate Fund Committee 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 5 Baccalaureate Choir 25 Eastern Maine Music Festival 1, 2g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Class Ring Committee 2g Freshman Re- ception 4g Candy Sales 43 Penny Carnival 3. X A finer friend you'll never find, w'th wit and wixdorn both combined? A , Ming? igjg. .. if . my k 52 t. X .. .web . fr if t , 1 ,Q -Q. SHERMAN A. CLE Iufrs ,lyi JM F i- - Mglvisff JD ,lflgde ,JJ A M 1... X 7 NM, A aw M ill' 4 Q zinmlle ' tligh s 4 t je oniw Clubi , ' a s bl . f QF 1, Vt I can , eve ill ' v f AM? l 4 A A X Al VW, l'i0f'iS' if RICHARD F. CILLEY f Dick General 4TH Librarian 2, 35 Freshman Reception 4. Sorta quiet, xorta rhyg We all think he s a regular guy. DANIEL W. COGSWELL Dan General A little smile goes a long, long way? CAROL LEE CLEMENTS Bodacious Ge eral EGM' g ,- , ' jg. rpgupy l 2 Sf ' .4 usic f V I vi .U 5' . I , X' 2 .... .4 I val 25 reshmai' j ' ii yigfg 4 Jffflf if 1 l mai U JANICE M. COLBY jan Commercial ' Crosby Revue 35 Teachers' Secretary 4. mp! live wire never 'gets stepped 0n.M UW ,wwldjw A f .Mb Wflljwjg! M M A .tn VW filet Q J X , Q W1 50 M , , 1 J , Vkyr M .. .aw- e-. ,, 4, le , H . 7 . li ,IVIEZI r Qs. . V Wai rflkt ll Alot .1 'V 1 IX, Jil bl' JK J I 4 K AMA WQDAK A 3 at HQ Marsh 13 re' n 4, Fresh pho e my a - 1, , 3 4, Cb-Cap 4, isashal . .I X 5 P5 S I h rus 1 2 3 u c Reccptiopl '. ally Cra nteg 5 Pa ol 45 Sophom Cl ' - 1 -1 - or ass Assembly 3 - - f -, . A ootball . , a basketbal , And last b ast a' ladyis fl JEANNE SUSAN CUNNINGHAM 'fleannel' College Keystone Board 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Music Festival 1, 25 Offlcials' Club 3, 45 Future Nurses' Club 45 Freshman Reception Commit- tee 45 Graduation Usher 35 Class Day Usher 35 Class Supper 35 Christmas Card Commit- tee 4. Her ways are sweetg Her heart is kind. RICHARD DODGE Squeekie'J General J. V. Basketball 15 Intramural basketball 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1. A happy man shall have many friends. ELIZABETH ANN CUSHMAN Betty Commercial Commercial Club 35 Library Attendant 45 Teacherls Secretary 4. A merry heart goes a long way. SANDRA LEE DORSKY Sandy1' College fTransferred from Bangor High School 3.l Circulation Manager of Yearbook 15 Basket- ball 1, 25 Latin Club 25 French Club 25 A1- ternate Student Council Member 25 Orchestra 25 Debate 35 Co-Literary Editor of Keystone 45 Candy Sales 45 Student Council 35 Foot- lights Club 3, 45 Nurses' Club 45 Officials' glnbll, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 35 Intramural Basket- a . Personality plus Intelligence equals xueeessf' DMN A n 635 N - : !?5t, 1' v ootbal 1 4 at M , 2 t nt Liu ' P t as e r 25 Junior cmV5 en r Bal 45 o 5 , ' . 1 5 m W 5 S X 1 2X ly 1 I f l OH lx Cl 4 1 an L no an DITH M ELLINGWOOD C g - . . X 1 orette 1, 2, 3, Music Festival 1, 2. 1b 1, 2, 3, Crosby Revue 1, 3, 4, .K e Drive , 2, 3, Candy ales , Librar n 3, Penny Carnival 1, 2, 3, , Freshm n Reception 4, Freshman Fling 1. ,ly W College WK ys oard 4 Co Llterary Ed1tor 4, 1 qg C jk 1 S 4 W 1 The only way to have a' friend is to be onef: EUGENE FLAGG Gene'f General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All State 2nd Team 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45' Crosby Revue 3, 4. I take life' as I find it. SHARON GAIL ELMS Sherry Commercial Council Secretary 4, Glee Club 3, Commercial F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Student Council Secretary 4, Glce Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Reporter 4, President 4, Office Attendant 3, Teacher's Secretary 4, Assembly 3, 4, Baccalaureate Choir 2, Music Festival 1, Intramural Softball 1, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 2. A student and a smile are a good combination. REGINA C. FLETCHER Ginny General Chorus 3, 4, Music Festival 4, Penny Carni- val 1. If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. ROB RT THOMAS FISH ':B0bP' 2 College I ess Un rgra ae ' ea Clas resi .nt 4, l s 0 Busin Man- ag 4, F tlig l 3 4, fce-pres- ' t 3, e 'd t ' 0 Cap in agazine s 4, tu e t ncil, 4, T eUA t lay 3, , nc .y 2,'3,4, atin, , 2, G ub ,27 ,Frsman eetion .C. 4 ly m te 4 Rally . Class A ' bly ', 4, r sby evu 3, 4, C ss 'ri Co mitt 43 As mbly mmittee 2, Cl s 1 Com tt Music estival 1, 2, Cas Trp F nd, I A hairman 4, Class ce mmi l, 2 , 4, Junior Class per ,' Ha est Su per 4, 'T gr st happiness comes from the greatest activity. P WrLL1AM C. GATGHELL, JR. Bill'1 General Radio Club 1, Photography 1. A bundle of mischief and an ocean of smiles? E 1 sz 35 ,, .,,-.-,, za as iegeggygi , ef M Y iziilfiiifl 13 ,iii All ,E inf . clwiffw .wg M fm' if .L if N! -' XJANA M. GIBSON X 'l' 1 'AMW Vocational 1 ff l GY lsibfarian Wrojectionists' Club 15 Freshman Recc tion P fr rzylig stone gathers no moss. ff'lV!,1 .KK f MERVIN L. GROTTON, JR. Sonny1' Commercial Football 15 Freshman Baseball 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Team 25 Penny Carnival 2. Silence is golden. PHILLIP GINTHER Moen College CTransferred from Lebanon, O. 3.5 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Vice-President of Class 35 Student Council 15 Junior Prom Committee 3. He'll find mischief in the dullest afairf RICHARD A. HALL :'Dick:' Geneml J. V. Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball 3. HI desire no future that will break the ties of the pastf' LYLE WAYNE GRINDLE Pesqualli', General Band 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 45 Student Council 15 Crosby Revue 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 45 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Re- ceptionist 45 Science Fair 25 Freshman Recep- tion Comsmitlee 45 Christmas Card Sales 45 Rifle Club 1, 2. A smile for every fellow and two for. efleryl girlf, H ,af ljb TTR QT., i ,X JIT. yi. HAROLD E. Hmzvevl U 41,4 ,fHarold,, Qfomrfencial Commercial Club 45 Three-Acti.,fI5k1y!45,l In- tramural Basketball l, 2 3, 4' F dtli hts C ub , , ,, S 4 S h l P l B 4 Cl l li l g' L, 5 c oo atro oy 5 ass fr p .P a n Q Committee 45 Representative of the yiernofsj' Highway Commission 35 Freshmanl ceptiorli 4 5 Sophomore Hop 25 Class Supperi 5 Teachi er's Secretary 45 Baseball 45 Keystbne Board 4. Although heir barhful as clan be, He likes the girls it's plain to ree. oh, JI x xf JD! Northport PHYLLIS ANN HAYWfSRD UTDRJHYV Phyl Commercial Northport D.A.R. Candidatei-Class Gifts Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Keystone Board 4, J. V. and Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, Crosby Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Penny Carnival l, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Supper 2, 3, Magazine Sales l, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Chairman, Freshman Recep- tion 4, Class Trip Fund Committee 4, Class Assembly 2, 3, 4, Waldo County Teachers' Convention Registrar 4, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Debate Club 2, Office Girl 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Fashion Show 4, Candy Sales 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Crosby Crier I, Graduation Usher 3, Assembly Committee 2, Projcctionists' Club Sccr t 4 2, Music Festival 2, Card Sales 4, S Prolwms play :gf yj Q JJ . fry? ,J . if r' ' Y ' ' J' if ' pQ'NN.1lV lim, KiM'BA1TL P ,J ' 1 1 .. , , qdywohe oard,'Co-Li-te: , diytor KI2, 'uture Nurses Qf1'A:yifri 4, ndy 'Salesjf Frydslvfmag R?eptiqa 4311 enny arryik va1i3, Field H , 'sic A estixai 2. VY A .qkfzfz in wortlwtizltilgfii T.. 'I 'J U V, I. V N Nj i HUGH' dimes V, ei r f H 5 g ie , 1 V, Gener-al bal nager 2 3, Baseball Manager 2, ' b evue ,s 2, 4, Music Festival 2, m anc o omore Ho 2 Penny XT l asket l 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, s 3 P rnivlaylglx c c Fa1rl Projectionists' My X .,.. i , Kiwi: new except what is f gp . , 1 I Qk' iI4rSV Mx JAN L MH aff SandyB Y A A f rcial Commercia!' 5v, . , ilu Giegd- Q uationU ' 5 ur e Office Girl 4. ' ' fi N ' f A h ar of aT e ing .wed don jff!l do it. f 1 0554424 nny erczal rr ,j 04 ' ' fl 0Com ercz 3, ' F. - , 3, 415,10 ,nu-hp Song e e 3, O i irl 4 Trip up EP J Co ittee , ss T ' ittee , r T -A y 4, Y er ' 5 er ' t Sh ' ' ' g Q 'J e ct uatlon ss D Vile o Music F al 3 lee C 3 4 eacher Se etary 4, W f , , 2 ' s Cgess Sup 'ttee 4. ' ucc 15 what you it. 2XF!6 f I . I OHN Qhmnoc s Library 1, 4. Even a .little man can do great thingsf' i'lLee ' JJ., J ,P H51 ,.f'iColIegaLy jggyfhs J . General .lie JEANNE E. MANK feanne Commercial Class Will Keystone Board, Typing Editor 45 Basketball 1, 25 Cheerleading 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Candy Sales 45 Trip Fund Committee 45 Trip Planning Committee 45 Hockey 15 Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 35 Office Assistant 1, 45 Senior Supper Committee 45 Dance Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 25 Freshman Reception 45 Intramural Basketball 1, '25 Assembly Committee 2, 3, 45 Crosby Revue 1, 2, 45 Graduation Usher 35 Teacher's Sec- retary 45 Penny Carnival 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Magazine Sales 1, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Choir 25 Card Sales 45 Rally Committee 4. I can rexixt everything except temptationf' SHIRLEY VIRGINIA MOULTON Shelley1' Commercial Teacher's Secretary 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Softball 2. A companion that is cheerful is worth more than gold. LETITIA EDYTHE MOSHER Teeha'J College Class Prophecy Class Secretary 35 Cheerleader 2, 45 Foot- lights Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Three-Act Play 1, 2, 35 One-Act Play 1, 2, 3, 45 Head Librarian 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Key- stone Board 45 Class Ring Committee 25 Candy Sales 45 Freshman Fling 15 Sopho- more Hop 25 Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball 45 Co-Chairman, Class Trip Fund 45 Crosby Revue 1, 2, 45 Class Assembly 2, 3, 45 Senior Card Committee 45 Chairman, Fresh- man Reception 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 F. H. A. 1, 2, Parliamentarian 1, Reporter 25 Rally Committee 45 Home Ec. Style Show 1, 45 Cheerleaders, Conference 4. LOIS C. NICKERSON F 'fSister!' 5 I 1 J College F. HVHA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Vice- Chairman. District D 455-Chorus L, 2, 35 Music Festival 25 'Keystone Board 45 Class Trip Fund Committee 45 Rifle Club 15 Assem- -bly 3, 4, Softball ig 2, e 5, 5' 'fA-'merryw lwinkle in her eye, a friendly word that will never die. ROGER JOHN MOULTON Rog,' General Life is short. Why not make the most of it?': EMILY J. ORCHARD Emy College Footlights Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Three-Act play 1, 25 One-Act play 35 Debate 2, 35 Public Speaking 25 Keystone Board 45 Chorus 1, 35 Candy Sales 45 Usher Graduation and Class Day 35 Crosby Revue 15 Penny Carnival 1, 2, 35 Senior Ball 45 Baccalaureate Choir 15 In- tramural Basketball 15 Freshman Fling 15 Junior Prom 35 Magazine Drive 2, 4. Oh, but to talk is a wonderful pleasuref' Wilffg l - ,U 1 ELLEN N'WC?'lWPAYQf4 ,aw ' ,ZLL F 1-Off Lee- eeuuzi 4 . 0 Cow 1, 2, 4, rchqwa 1, ,,,. M sic ' fl, 2, .43 Can 4g hree- ft ,fiir177ly21ofSbyBgvae ,2,4gF hr L ance lg lub 3 Cla etaw U, lg Clglsfifig ernbly lglvlagaz I s g B ic -714 . m who Choir 2, P y nlval 1, 2, . ' The better the eerl the better the dayf' GERALDINE Gerry Zi PERRY College from Maine Central Institute 35 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 23 Basketball lg Student Council lg Track f ,Winter Carnival 2, Senior Ball 4. V V' . Gt As merry as the day is long. f P WILLIAM PLAMONDON Bill General Intramural Basketball 1, 2, J. V. Basketball 1, Silence is his armed sentinel. DAVID W. PERRY jet General Football 1. 2, 3. 4. All Eastern Maine Team, All Conference Team 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1g Track 4g Freshman Reception 4, Chorus l, 2, 3g Penny Carnival 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Fling lg Sopho- more Hop 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, Music Festival 25 Keystone Committee 4g Rally Committee 4, Paper Drive Committee 4, Patrol Boy 4. Sports are fun and fun shall be my spar' EUGENE S. PORTER Gene Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 35 Librarian 3. Never say more than is necessary. - Xl. UV 'fs riff, Q ii .- 1 Commerg! ? RR , Pa a tarian 1, Secre- tary 2, , arian 3 Club F ival Card ner nd 5' Kuna' NELSON EUGENE Ric ' NelrM Morrill General I E fl '3 X 5 Intramural Basketball 2 Books think for me. JUDITH MARIE RANDALL fully College Salutatorian Keystone Editor 45 Dirigo Girls, State 35 , Graduation Pianist 35 Treasurer State Student Council 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Maine All-State Orchestra 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Man- ager, Magazine Drive 45 Footlights Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 One-Act Play 2, 3, 45 Play Prompter 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Candy Sales 45 Class Trip Committee 45 Fresh- 'rnan Reception 45 Crosby Revue 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Assembly 2, 3, 45 Winter Carnival 3, 4. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing wellfj RICHARD ROBBINS 'IDiekM General To be strong is to be happy CHARLES M. REED Mike 0 Belmont College G e Cl 1, 2, 5, 'Band 25 Track 45 Or- ' 2: Mu': estival 2, 45 Intramural 1 ttce 45 Crosby Revue 45 S on re op 25 Penny Carnival 1, 2, 3, , NV' ter larnival 3, 4. HThere is honesty, Jnanlzood, and good fellowship in thee. l sfoall 1, Freshman Reception 45 k bly C n MARJORIE DONNA ROBERTS Margie:' General Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Keystone Board 4, Art 5 Eclitor5 Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- f' ketball 1, 2, 35 Majorette 1, 2, 35 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 1, 25 Crosby Revue 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Candy Sales 45 Freshman Reception 45 Office Girl 45 Eastern Maine Student Council Convention 35 Softball Aa, 1, 25 Junior Supper 35 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Assembly Committee 2, 45 Winter Carnival 4-.,, Queen Contestant 25 Three-Act Play 2, One- ww Act Plays 25 Footlights Club 2, 3, 45 Annual , 34 Music Concert 15 Baccalaureate Choir 2. I5 A f t , , . 'cNothinq great was ever achieved without enthusiasrnf' g wrfiw' Dick'J 1 ETL 4 w f F ot all 2, aff! Ban 1, , , hestr 2V ohOfd?3, Wig oysi Byte ' Foo Qilig ts - . - - ist C9465 if af' . ' ba RICHARD RUMNEY Q ' ii b1,2 ,4,'l gyl3,i2, - . up J Qiwgx , a ra 3 I my Q5 1,, -, , ne , , ' T e If , 2 , ' 2 3 s A x 4, Properges 4 1i,12, lk 1 E ueij, s 1' Cllllys ?ylZ?i1g 1 ta e w i. 1 ...f1, , s' m1ee4, 1. lle Mu c s , , 3, , , M mx Zbwllglftgclegqil 1, W up dl U1 Jlnfzllhayl Wa fri rleeu 'gig ua ,X ' Al' if 1 y , A N' . N' 4, fyvfahgilder 3,.G1e clltb 2 3, ' 2, , F. . 1, 2, las , 4, 'om cial I 'lub 3, O i i sic st'val ' reshr ' 9 , ,I a l 1, 2' In r ur Bf 1 , Captiy tudent ec tary m E soy 1' smzlgsis a whisper of a lawinugli CHARLOTTE MAE RYAN CharlotteJ' Commercial F. H. A. 3, 4, Historian 4, Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 4, Class Trip Committee 4, Student Secretary 3, 4, Card Committee 4, Assembly 4, Class Supper 4, Class Assembly HI cannot My silashe is very shy? -we fy ' N SIE General ec tion 4 Attendant 4 0 h U 'x ssi e to a willing heart. JERRY BEN SAv1Tz V tl' s ub 3, , e Club 3, Fresh- 1:1 ' 5 r . A . WW ' erry Bayside College QTransferred from Hebron Academy 3.5 Class Treasurer 2, Camera Club 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Tennis 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Radio Club l, 2, Skiing 1, 2. 415.016 I like fun, I like jokes about as much as I like folksf' BARBARA LUCILLE SINCLAIR Babof' College Orchestra 4, Band 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Eastern Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Bavcalaurente Choir 1, 2, F. H. A. 4, Foot- lights Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 3, 4, Crosby Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, Production Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Crosby Crier 1, Debate 1, 2, 3, Class Assembly 2, 3, 4, Penny Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Class Trip Fund Committee 4, Keystone Exchange Editor -l-, Style Show 4, Card Committee 4, National Education Week 4, Candy Sales 4. Here ix a girl who is hard to beal, all that .the does is very neatf' sseyffadv Ng nf I .K w If --is 'hi-h.. .. - - ., 2 11,4 1 V. . 1... 'X 1-N ex, K . X, 'itz -w 5. if a ,T LESLIE STANWOOD Lesl' Genenal CTransferred from Milbridge High School 3.l Basketball 1, Baseball 2g Class Treasurer 1, 2g Intramural Basketball 3, 4. I have laid aside business and gone a fishing. FAYE LORRAIN E TRIPP Hliayei' General i'It's those quiet people who really make the world go aroundf: STEPHEN A. STAPLES X N 5eg,1shfgdsHX9s.,YfeW College Qgbgoolltlg xiii, 3, V43 Intramural Basketball 1, Cgos y Rexuc 1 3 4 Boys State 3 Xkkrzxipkflj 3' Penny Caiinixial I, 2, 3, 45 Patrol we X ss rip 4, Freshman Reception 4-'f Xi it cs ' ' g 15 Sophomore Hop 25- L E b adio Club 1. X, W A CX A good sport is liked by everyofrgiddlwb JU 'N i if We s CAROLYN AYER VICKERY , ' Keystone Board, Assistant ' Dir' 0 Girls' State, Speaker of the I-Cljus 3, ass Seeretar' 4' Class Vice Presid t Var ,W SisterD CV i5 eV!V ' I J ' J 3 sity cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4flNlX71'atQZJGCV azino Sales, Girls, Captain 45 Basketbal 2l, 3,1 Footlights Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4g Three-f Art Play 2. 4: One-Act Play 2, 3, 45 One- Act Regional Play 2: Majorette l, 2, 33 Clllcerleaclers' Conference 4, Penny Carnival l, 2, 3, 45 Crosby Revue l, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Reception Committee 4, Class Trip Fund Committee 4: Candy Sales 4g Intramural Basketball I. 2: Class Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 25 Student Council Conven- tion 4. Intelligence and beauty in one package. .V .1 f J 'xml-, ,1f,g.7'P,v sie. RICHARD C. THOMPSON Digi-if Waldo General Projcetionists' Club 1. I love workg I could sit and watch. it all dayfl PAUL V. VOSBURGH, JR. 'fFox General Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 4, All-State Music Festival 3g Eas- tern Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. I am the master of my fateg I am the captain of my soul. ,rs ,552 ed sw! L RN, t, gb TIMOTHY WARD Comrade Commercial .Student Librarian 3, Football 4. Why should I hurry to be on time just as long as I get there? CLYDE W. WELLMAN Wellman General Chorus 2, 3 g Intramural Basketball 2 5 Music Festival 2. Where there's a will, there's a way. SANDRA CHRISTINE WARK ii '4lSandy X Commercial J It fuk: Honor Essay X , 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Parlia- .mentaxgyi 4, Chairman Christmas Card Com- Xtlmittee 4, Freshman Reception 4, Usher Grad- uation, Class Day, Baccalaureate 33 Bacca- layllfeate Choir 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Class 'Assembly 2, 4, Teacher's Secretary 3, 4, Oflice Attendant 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Style Show Narrator 25 Music Festival Chorus Ll f'The play lo N appy is to make others so. X ,fb lljfegvli L l H1 tj rf 1 V n,,o ,r lfw ,f ' AUSTIN F. WING AustinU General Patrol Duty 4. Rome wasn't built in a day. fb 'ij ' if DQJQEENEX LOUISE WEBBER ,W U ' X 'XJ X' Nporeeay W. A' V41 A Comngircial J! , , 1, , , F IHZA 1 2 3 41 c erClaic1TxisVs gf- ' ' a s ' 0 , X s 9 Glee Club 1, 2lilfl3acchlaulr2Elbf2Choi'rx2, Grad- uation Ushetjfflg Teacherisecrextagf 4f,Music Festival 2yStyle Sh0w'2XfF1'CgXlLIT1211'l1gQ9Zi1Ce 1, Sophomore Hop 2 jjuimior Rioja 3 V, enior Ball 4,-Freslrman -Reception lifxly ' kj! ' l l N 'Lf MJ 'X T 'rWl?NtXdTi6,X5vQLZl to be hvappji, all us. K , 'x- :I,,gI,J. ,lx , 1, ,K ., t V, -.M , - 3 w. SENIOR CLASS Left to right: C. Vickery, Secretaryg J. Barry, Vice-Presidentg R. Fish, President, P. Hay- ward, Treasurer. We, the Class of 1958, started our last year at Crosby on September 9, 1957. There were many things to look forward to, the Hrst of which was the elect.ion of the above named class oflicers. Judith Randall and Robert Fish represented us on the student council as well as the council officers. This year, our class was extremely busy enjoying each moment of school life. Many participated in athletics, dram-atics, music, and various clubs while work on the Keystone kept several busy. Fund-raising projects such as the Christmas card sale, the light bulb sale, and a public supper were successfully completed to make possible a class trip to New York City during the April vacation. For four years we had been anticipating Fresh- man Day-our opportunity to welcome the freshmen into C. H. Sq Then came Commencement Week-Baccalaureate, Class Day, Graduation and the Senior Ball. This week was the climax of our high school days and we shall never forget the joy and the sorrow that it brought. Though we shall miss being a part of the student body, we are proud to graduate from Crosby High School. Name Janet Alley Lois Bowen Priscilla Clark Janice Colby 'Jean Cunningham Betty Cushman Sandra Dorsky Judie Ellingwood Sharon Elms Regina Fletcher Phyllis Hayward' KGRAGN' Sandra Jones i Donna Kimball0 lw9i4'7 Sandra Libby -Jeanne Mank Letitia Mosher Shirley Moulton Lois Nickerson Dao PM '1 .Emily Orchard Geraldine Philbrook Sandra Rajaniemi'3iRf2-f Judith Randall Marjorie Roberts Charlotte Ryan . LIONS' MORSELS Expression ? Well Hotdog! Thrill, thrill Okey Jiminey Crickets! You don't like it? How ,bout that? Honest to Pete! Definitely That's all right You did? Really? Gee, whiz! Oh, shucks Love to! Oh, crumb Jeepers Creepers! Gee, t'anks Hi, hon M-m-m Boy! Oh, great Pip, Pip Oh, crunch Oh, no Barbara Siemann5'f,L72sfsc4You gotta go .Ioan Siemann Barbara Sinclair Faye Tripp Carolyn Vickery 'Sandra Wark v Doreene Webberii-W 55' 4 Ellen Payson John Barry David Bastian Robert Briggs Ronald Brown ,Richard Cilley hCarol Clements Sherman Clements Daniel Cogswell Fred Cross John Dakin Richard Dodge Robert Fish fEugene Flagg William Gatchell Dana Gibson Philip Ginther Lyle Grindle Mervin Grotton Richard Hall Harold Harvey John Maddocks Roger Moulton Daniel Perry David Perry William Plamondon Eugene Porter Charles Reed Nelson Rice Richard Robbins Richard Rumney Jerry Savitz Leslie Stanwoocl 'Stephen Staples 'Richard Thompson 0-Paul Vosburgh -Timothy Ward Clyde Wellman Austin Wing Hugh Holmes Oh, dear Is that right? Okav O-K-A-Y?? Go it! I had to laugh Shur Don't be so foolish Hi, Doll That's right Supercalafragilisticexpealidosis Suppose we got time? Yep and nope How excruciating Hi Egad Hi. Boy Oh, no! I'd love that Go jump in a pond My gosh, Walter! All righty This is it Yes, dear Hang it Been known to Good lord! Oh ee' , 3 - Life is what you make it Sure, sure I wouldn't say so I don't know Hi there! Whoa, Nellie Hey, Dad Take a stroll, mole! Yes, I will Oh, grub Letls blow Good gosh! Oh, boy! Oh, baby! Hungry? O Dad! You want to believe it? Is that right? Ambition To enter art school To graduate To teach To graduate To be a nurse To be a beautician To be a nurse To be a medical technologist To serve the Lord To graduate To wash a certain Mercury To be a secretary To be a nurse To be a secretary To be an airline stewardess To .marry Allen To be happy To To Wh be a nurse get themes in on time o knows? Toventer Bob Jones University To work with a young doctor T6 go to art school To be a private secretary To be a private secretary To be a teacher To be on time To keep busy Guess To be a private secretary To live in Canada Don't know, do ya? To live a happy life To be a woman hater To get all A's To be a TV announcer To enter the Indianapolis 500 To To enter the Navy enter the White House To be a bachelor To be an accountant To be a coach To graduate Not to rocrastinate To P shoot ,a deer To stay single To have money- and moonlight To get themes in on time 9 To get A in English P To have a new Pontiac To be an electrician To travel Unknown To be a millionaire To be an engineer To be happy To get A in English To get married To travel To shake hands with the devil To be a chicken plucker To be a bachelor To become a man To sleep To have wine, women and song To be a policeman To get married To travel To finish school Pet Peeve Reckless Driving Studying U. S. History Boys Procrastinating Homework Senior homeroom desks Sherman Clements Profanity Boys My husband Bookkeeping U. S. History Homework Timmy M. Waiting for weekends Homework and gossip U. S. History Boys Bob Roger R. Two younger brothers Little sisters Brother Mrs. Packard Too many books '57 Fords Athletics Vickeryis Youth Center Barbara Siemann Homework Gum snapping Dave Thompson Carolyn Vickery U. S. History Portsmouth Northport Miss Townsend Mrs. Crone School Homework Distance between Me and Pa 751 Fords Senior girls Talking in class English Girls Short girls My wife School in general Fords English English Bookkeeping English tests Friday night drive-in English Hurry up and wait Lynn, Mass. Sleep Rainy Friday nights Cats Oldsmobiles Little girls Trig. class Women '35 Fords Women Sleep Oscar Broken hips YW 9 gaqfxe X Yevfxl P82 3.11051 YQQUL Ywxixs YW! '2 MOST LXKELY TO SUCCEED Robert Briggs judith RandaH HMOX5 Hatv 01 0255559 DOYSYY BEST Sandra MUST RELXABLE Robert Fish 3035 Slemann PS I 3 X 5 ' 4 A' l 6 xg' 5 343 MOST ATHLETIC MAR 1011112 ROBERTS joHN BARRY MOST FRIENDLY Lsnrm MosHER HUGH HOLMES JEANNE MXQST SCHOOL SPIRIT JOHN DAMN CAROL yN WXOST A TTRA my CTIVE DA my p ERR Y J NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Weymouth, Sr., Faculty Advisor, R. Fish, R. Briggs, C. Vickery, S. Rajaniemi, J. Randall. KEYSTONE BOARD Fzrst row: D. Kimball, S. Dorsky, R. Fish, Mrs. Crone, Randall, C. Vickery, Mank, J. Ellingwood. Second row: G. Philbrook, B. Siemaxm, M. Roberts, E. Orchard, C. Ryan, L. Mosher, B. Sinclair, E. Payson, P. Hayward. Third row: D. Perry, D. Perry, J. Dakin, H. Harvey, F. Cross. SENIGR WEARERS OF THE HC 'TW Q K Agefly fs-wr' ' r . i . , P ,Q 3 l QW! If 2. 'T WWE. ,..--ne., TNR . M L, . - 1 Q-G29 Fzrst row: C. Vickery, L. Grindle, R. Rumney, R. Briggs, P. Hayward. ,. Second row: M. Roberts, G. Philbrook, J. Randall, D. Perry, D. Perry, Barry, Dakin. . Third row: B. Sinclair, E. Payson, L. Mosher, T. Ward, P. Vosburgh, P. Ginthcr. ff. N Q Fourth row: S. Staples, E. Flagg, H. Holmes, C. Clements. U llll DIRIGO STATE B'GYn:ai1fw Q'w 5?0 . ,.,, . First row: J. Randall, C. Vickery. Second row: S. Staples, R. Briggs, R. Fish, D. Perry. Absent: R. Rumney. :WGS S2555 ,A . .LU S! E1 EDITORIALS The Spirit of the Lion Through the doors of Crosby, the Lion, king of all beasts, moves to take his stand among us. Most lions instinctively make their dens in hidden spots 5 however, the Crosby Lion finds his place in the hearts and spirit of all students attending this school. If we, the students of Crosby, live by the spirit and guidance of our mascot, we can profit greatly and enjoy a happy and suc- cessful life. The lion, lordly and majestic, proudly goes on his way, ignoring the small and petty annoyances of the jungle. Constantly on the alert for danger, he is always pre- pared to defend himself and his title a.nd fight, if necessary, to hold his undisputed place in the animal world. Although our world is much more civil- ized, we, as young people, must be prepared through academic studies and physical train- ing to meet the various crises that will un- doubtedly confront us both in school and later in life. Following in the path of our mascot, we too must be alert at all times- alert in making the most of each opportunity to strengthen ourselves, to help others who need us and to assume responsibility. We must recognize that true leadership, either in a fanciful animal kingdom or in everyday life, is both a responsibility and a privilege, given only to those who are fitted and quali- fied to serve the group and its best interests. Our mascot is known also for his courage and strength. When dangers beset his path, would the king of beasts run into the dense jungle and jeopardize his position and all that he holds dear? It is definite that a nega- tive answer would certainly be placed after this question. Thus, when our path becomes blurred with the perplexing problems that seem too difficult, we should not run and hide from a duty which might be beneficial to everyone. In this atomic age in which we are living, it is our responsibility to face bravely the problems and dangers which we meet and to conquer them. As the lion is proud of his name and repu- tation, so we should be proud of our school and its achievements. If the Crosby Lion continues to move among us with dignity and keep his true spirit alive in our hearts, we will become more competent and wiser teenagers, better fitted to assume the tasks and responsibilities of tomorrow. CAROLYN VICKERY Tomorrow's Challenge For Today's Youth As the day of graduation draws near, we, the Class of 1958, reflect with fond memories our high school days. There is a sadness in our hearts to be leaving our carefree days as well as those filled with responsibility, but still we are eager to take our place in the adult world. We face a strange worl'd, a difficult world, one filled with uncertainty and discontent. Are we prepared to meet the problems and situations that will confront us as adults? All our youth, we have been trained in a manner that should have enabled us to think, to gain a factual background, and to acquire the skills to compete with our peers. Al- though, in the past, our lives seemed ready- made, our future is not, our future is in our own hands. We must not forget that the winning of a game that may seem so important now is really of litt.le consequence when compared to the victories and losses we must face in the future. We must have the same enthusi- asm and the same determination in the try- ing situations we will encounter hereafter as we have shown in many a Crosby football game. However, the future we are building is not for us alone but for others as well. We live in a crucial era. Russia's gains, drama- tized by the Sputniks, must be combated if our free democracy is to survive. Science, medicine, and human welfare are of para- mount concern, to-o, in our world of today. The future of America and of the world rests on the shoulders of us, the future lead- ers of the nations. We must be prepared for this gigantic task before us. In some countries, children are like ma- chines coming from an assembly line. The government tells them what they are to dog they have no choice what their future will be. In America, however, we have the free- dom of choice. The next question is What will we do wit.h our future ? We must con- sider this matter seriously. Will we choose the easy way instead of -directing our efforts into fields where we are most needed? Are we reluctant to make the sacrifices necessary to benefit our country? So much is at stake in our decision that we cannot afford to choose unwisely. fContinued on Page 81, Underclassmen JUNIOR CLASS I' 9 'r 33 First row: A. Torrey, J. Warren, A. Weymouth, Sr., D. Thompson, M. Rohde, P. Brierley, R. Wood, R. Wing, N. Nickerson. Second row: C. Philhower, S. Payson, M. Newton, W. Sherman, G. Sands, L. Wadlin, L.. Merrifield, J. Rice, J. Wilcox, B. Marshall, N. Shibles. Third row: G. Wing, S. Morse, F. Maddocks, E. Morton, C. Woods, A. Shevis, H. Small, L. McCarthy, R. Parker. Fourth row: R. Nickerson, R. MacDonald, F. Merrow, R. Munson, R. Rowlands, D. Wood, L. Roberts, W. West, R. Roberts, J. Ward. First T0wr F. Floyd, S. Bailey, G. Bradbury, J. Johnson, J. Banks, G. Curtis, E. Fletcher, N. Knowlton, M. Clark. Second row: H. Harvey, H. Boone, N. Leeman, F. Fenwick, L. Ginn, C. Ebert, Clements, R. Clark, C. Armstrong, R. Lcar. Third row: K. Dyer, A. Downing, M. Gray, T. Kenney, C. Lacombe, F. Bradeen, J. Frost, T. Bailey, P. Dyjak. Fourth row: P. Hanson, F. Horne, Jenckes, H. Barr, Dunton, S. Drinkwater, P. Davis N. Kenney, Gray. The junior class oilicers are president, Marta Rohde, vice-president, David Thompson, secretary, Peter Brierleyg treasureri Roger Wood.. Student Council representatives are Judy Clements, Margie Newton and Marta Rohde. At a February class meeting, dues were decided upon, plans for the Junior Prom discussed and a committee for the class assembly ap- pointed. J The junior class was Well represented in sports and many participated in the different music groups, cheerleading, dra- matics and various other activities. The juniors were particularly proud because they Won 375 top prize in the magazine sales drive. All in all, the juniors have enjoyed their four years at Crosby and are looking for- ward to next year when they will be seniors. SOPHOMORE CLASS In September, we held our first class meeting and elected Bill Siemann, presi- dent, Gary Walker, vice-president, Carole Smith, secretaryg and Brent Marriner, treasurer. The student council representa- tives were Jan Parker, Dave Estey, Gail Snow and Paul Barry. In October, a representative from the Balfour Ring Company came, and We selected our class rings which arrived in February. Many members of our class participated in the Footlights Club, band and chorus. Eight of our girls were cheerleaders and many of our boys played football and bas- ketball. We have tried hard to live up to pre- vious sophomore classes at Crosby and We look forward to our next two years here. First row: J. Littlefield, C. Holmes, L. Kingsley, C. Clark, S. Goodwin, C. Howard, G. Curtis, E. Huntley, L. Black, C. Lenfest, J. Jackson, P. Higgins, M. Glidden. Second row.',B. Hills, J. Kenney, S. Jacobs, J. Drinkwater, R. Blood, B. Littlefield, J. Curtis, S. Jacobs, L. Cross, J. Littlefield, B. Ferguson, C. Eaton, C. Gelo, R. Bouchard, S. Clark, N. Briggs, S. Clark. Third row: R. Glidden, J. Cunningham. E. Howes, M. Finley, O. Flagg, J. Hall, M. Black, A. Bonin, D. Brown, L. Curtis, A. Hayward, L. Brown, E. Bonney. Fourth row: D. Cushman, Dorsky, C. Estes, M. Hanson, Berry, P. Barry, E. Hills. R. Aldus, M. Libby, K. Curtis, J. Landry, F. Downs,- D. Hall, D. Cunningham. First row: A. Marden, M. Thompson, R. Tucker, M. Mendelson, G. Snow, C. Smith, B. Marriner, W. Siemann, G. Walkcr, L. Ellis, E. Waterman, N. Taylor, J. Parker, R. Robbins. Second row: P. Marriner, J. Sheldon, S. Smith, D. Robbins, L. Walker, S. Pa.ttershall, M. Winslow, N. Southworth, A. Tarbell, T. Wescott, N. Snow, R. Woods, B. O'Leary, M. York, J. Sprague, K. Smith. Third row: L. Martin, R. Roberts, T. Porter, D. Smith, R. Rich, E. Whitcomb, R. Way, H. Merrifield. H. Stockman, M. Sato, K. Mosher, S. Merriam, D. White. Fourth row: W. Woodbury, R. Meservey, B. McLeod, T. McLoughlin, B. McMillan, R. Ryan, R. Pickering, J. Rohde, R. Scott, R. Thomas, G. Phillips, D. Webber. pw T nf! 1 1 FRESHMAN CLASS A Fzrst row, left to right: M. Woods, J. Mahoney, S. Roberts, A. Stevens, D. Knight, B. Porter, Mr. Hall, S. Merritt, M. Torrey, E. Simmons, R. Thompson, K. Nickerson, M. Stevens. Second row: C. Webber, L. Roberts, A. Porter, M. Wickstrom, Rolerson, J. Burleson, D. Towers, A. Butler, F. Lewis. L. Treat, G. Ramsey, I. Stevens, B. Vaughn, C. Tuplin, A. Pomeroy, S. Richards, D. Thomas, C. Wood, L. Lewis. Tllifd row: F. Young, R. Young, N. Miller, F. Phillips, E. Littlefield, G. Nelson, C. Moody, D. Thomas, A. Leadbetter, L. Stover, D. Moulton, R. MacDonald, H. Larrabee, R. Lear, G. Merrifield, L. Siemann, A. Ward, G. Reed, E. Reed. Fourth row: D. Sinclair, A. Webber. C. Waterman, C. Sprague, B. Page, R. McCarthy, R. Rice, H. Swanson, B. Lang, C. Rajaniemi, D. Swett, P. Nelson, L. Robinson, J. Thomp- son, F. Warren, Waterman, R. Michaud, A. Twombly, R. Spencer. First rouwleft to right: M. Green, H. Kelly, D. Cunningham, S. Huntington, C. Johnson, P. Colby, G. Carson, M. Cushman, M. Jackson, L. Ford, C. Fish, P. Dean, Ellis. 'Second row: L. Brown, F. Hatch, L. Cross, C. Hahn, G. Benner, B. Estey, P. Black, F. Coombs, S. Campbell, E. Hall, B. Cobb, W. Buck, V. Clements, C. Gilmore, M. Howes, V. Harri- man, R. Hayward. Third f0w.' C. Doolan, E. Corbett, D. Hall, R. Burns, T. llcroux, C. Brier, Frenich. E. Cross, B. Black, A. Ellis, J. Hills, R. Stevens, R. Banks, A. Butler, L. Armstrong, C. Hall. Fourth rozu:D. Bonney, B. Curtis, P. Howe, R. Allen, F, Jenckes,'G. Drinkwater, B. Hopkins, D. Dawson, D. Grant, W. Elwell, R. Dutton, F. Floyd, M. Bryant, R. Freeman, D. Elwell, P. Heroux. The Freshman Class of 1958 is trying to live up to other freshman classes at Crosby. We consist of eighty-four stu- dents. We held our class elections on Septem- ber 24 and elected Steven Merritt, presi- dent, Barry Porter, vice-president, Ione Torrey, secretaryg and D0-nna Knight, treasurer. Our student council representa- tives were Dennis Grant, Theodore Heroux, Jean Anne Mahoney, Carolyn Wood, Richard Burns and George Reed. A freshman dance Was held in the Cros- by gym November 15, and the big fresh- man dance and a picnic were held in the spring. EIGHTH GRADE We elected the following officers: presi- dent, Thomas Vickeryg vice-president, Eugenia Hills, secretary, Elizabeth Small, treasurer, James Willis, student council representatives, William Downs, Stetson Orchard, and Maureen Payson. Our class adviser was Mrs. Stratton. On November 18, we presented -a Vet- erans' Day Assemblyng and on February 13, Abraham Lincoln, Protector of Our American Heritage. This year we started The Personae Club with president, Faye Whitcombig vice- president, Mary Hall 5 secretary, Elizabeth Small, treasurer, Davis Downing and Mr. Weymouth, Jr., adviser. Our class won second prize in the Maga- zine Sales Drive. Many of our class have participated in band, eighth grade foot.ball and basketball. Our first year at Crosby has been a very pleasant one and we are looking forward to the next four. Firit rowsleft to right: D. Davis, B. Nllenwood, E. Hopkins, Smith, S. Merriam, S. Evans, D. Sprague, D. Nickerson. P. Marsden, E. Sullivan. Second row: S. llills, A. Nirlfcrson. I.. Jackson, D. Burleigh, Bakeman, C. Huntley, P. North, B. Maclclocks, B. Mclmocl. N. Curtis, F. VVhitComb, M. Payson. Third row: J. Black, I.. Jacobs, B. York. R. Brave. D. Johnson, P. Butler, S. Oreliarcl, B. H Blood, A. Sholes, R. Etlnlzxntls. T. Black. Fourth row: WV. Viens. J, Johnson. G. Burklin, S. Philbrook, G. Holmes, G. Philbrick, P. Mitchell, Carr, M. McKinnon, Wi. Downs. First rowileft to right: M. llxtll. J. Mc'l.t-od. D. Kimball, E. Hills, T. Yiekery, Mrs. Stratton, J. Willis, B. Small, YV. Dunbar. l.. WVOOds. Second row: C. Smith, l.. Lewis. K. Sullivan, B. Xvarman, C. Potter, B. Bowers, R. Marden, K. Talbot, J. Brown. E. Gilmore, P. WVaterman. Third row: G. Clark, S. Watt. B. Fletcher. D. Weymouth, M. Jacobs, R. Jackson, Stephen- son, R. Chalmers, R. Clark, L. Cook, Bowen. Fourth row: R. Freeman, J. Bowen. G. Campbell E. Mahoney, S. Jackson, Nelson, D. Downing, Viekery, B. Grindle, S. Smith, D. Palmer. i ll V xg , , P x. Sports FOOTBAL X Q.V,f,,,,g.. -.,. A M is 'K Ffont row, left to right: N. Kenney. R. McDonald, R. NIO ton, L. Grindle, Co-Capt. Barry, Co-Capt. Dak D. Perry, D. Rumney, G. Flagg, C. Clements. Second row: A. Shevis, B. Porter, G. Read, B. Black, L. Rc erts, D Burns, A. Downing, D. Moulton, Dwyer, Mesewey, D. Thompson. Third row: T. Heroux, G. Phillips, F. Phillips, D. Smith, Larrabce, D. Hall, J. Berry, A. Twombly, Frost, Roberts. . is P N, L Qi. .4 'F ff, I Lg fi 5 3, ' 51, H' - H I .. ff EAM-1957 urth row: T. Ward, Landry, O. Flagg, C. Brier, D. Nickerson, R. Michaud, D. Perry, M. Gray, R. XVZIY, C. Hodges, Mgr. 'th row: Coach W. Brown, Mgr. P. T. McLoughlin, B. Siemann, Mgr. B. Licare. ment when picture was taken: D. Brierley. it 5 Q . .... Q R i 4 5' . ..,,., Vosburgh, F. Warren, gl.: T. Porter, Asst. Coach ii Perry, S. Staples, P. 5' E Y f j ' 'I 77' : . ':1. 5' . Zig 'r s fi' ,qi E, M' . E K . . :I 11 ig' 4 f 21. 1,- 1,.i' , Q V ' A if' ' w? 25 7if5'fi 5 5? ,H :-lg T f- f Jw 'zeifilgi':i21'Q,:1,.Q:w-1-gf - . g.s,...5, , , ggi.: bf Q. .7 .1 ..7,g.g1 jg V M. ,.f5i5f,gQif.:f' fi?-:fir iiigkii L ' Q . fa - 'B A ' ' fPlE'z.I.-fl? .A 1: 6. ,, S 41 - .f51:1,1,. .553 -'mr an a - ' ' , .s,geLrfrW B as M. f VARSITY BASKETBALL 5 '2-. , : .... '..3 - A i v A 4 'M 3 E. ' ' f-1 2.11215 5 .5 al 4? if ff Wk is 5 . Us I i W . J Mm wh X -x' 1 ' - ' f' - ,g,.?'w - . gf i I Nix r ' M:-gy A ,K L N. 2 1. it Q x -, 's Q 3 ' s 1 2 Q A i . 3 i A 1 E gk' 'M f--3 A-.... 5 E 1 ff . ff 'B- m Q.-. M-W w ' S: U 5516215 , f-...E-. x., First row: R Briggs, D. Perry, J. Dakin-Co-Capt.g J. Barry-Cm Capt., Jenckes, P. Ginther. Second row: H. Larrabee, R. Meser- vey, S. Drinkwatcr, Gray, F. Horne, D. Thompson, R. McDon- ald, Coach Bob Licare. , He X . N W -mi .. . , J. V. Sk V ' . .ki . i . l 5' 3 LS f '1 ,ei 2 BASKETBALL S , .. w .X A .. Q 's I 2 5 Q a K 1, -wt 'L i 5 2 ai X. X First row: D. Webber, T. Heroux, O. Flagg, D. Hall, B. Marriner, R. Bums. Second row: Coach Win Brown, G. Phillips, G. Walker, D. Estes, P U5 Brierley, P. Barry, J. Berry, Black, Mgr.g A. Twombly, Mgr. LIONETTES O ' L. 0 'P Qszgefo 0 ,go J' 0? Q91 6 Oo 3 62.1 QW oy! K if bidfweef 4 ,J Jx Mahdi' C7 GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: R. Tucker, E. Hall, C. Ebert, P. Hayward, G. Philbrook, B. Sinclair, L. Walker, R Blood B. Ferguson. Second row: iS. Pattershall, M. York, C. Smith, R. Wood, J. Mahoney, G. Sands, C. Hahn, N. Briggs, L. Cross, J. Randall, Miss Clark. 5 f 3 BASEBALL . Q30 381. 1. . L Q30 s MF? L 53 2 P we sa RU Si 5 A P 4 4 J r 5, 2 5 . , 2. ASQ- I 1 Et kK,k4 i Q3 174. A K 'Y 'Llf -xsx Q L. 2 , 5 1 1 at V ZV. J j . ' xx : ..., P- 1 if 4- mbA lb - I M7'W First row, left to right: J. Ward, J. Dakin, C. Larrabee, J. Berry, J. Boynton. Second row: B. Young, Manager, D. Wing, P. Barry, D. Thompson, P. Brierley, Coach B Licare. Third row: J. Barry, B. Payson, CaptainVD. Blood, F. Horne, R. Briggs. Absent when picture wax taken: R. Marsano. , .Aff nf 'Y' f J. v. CH h :U QLQL C. Ebert, R. Wing, N. Taylor, N. Southworth, F. Wescott, Parker, - Q Drinkwater, A. Tarbell. .35 . A - 'sf fi if Coach Brown Couch Clark Coach Licare f. y 4 1 .W 5 -.Q gi' if 'sr .V ' 1 iii?-5 gf Q N D. W Q A 1 A , fm ' fa' V f 4' a N M 3 - A A j i 1, , MK ai A 1 g ,V M .A x nfv 'Egfr if ff xii .ix ,M -,K ' , W' vm ,.,,- h , .Lf .ftv 1'-Vx at ' . 1:2-rw' X 1 H llx . 2 I ll an W A fa A if .1 ww I 'E f gi Lv g. , if 3 X 'W ...Q 'f-wifi Q fu , Q, 'W in LL V , , .wi ,:-,, K V . I I 5 K ,S M1 ur , - fa G , ! fs ' L3 ' W 5 , '7 g li , I f. 5 E N A ,S if A Xl K A gi' 5' 1 1- W f 1 ,L 5 . - TC - - fiii.. IV ::: 1 W W , - f f 1 ,,, imp' .l,- , K , . ' K I ' ' fwimu, -1'2 M 'f ,ah A H I V ,M A : SXT! KU ' 2 , 'M' f L 3 in 5 w -,ar if ' t - A 7 , A J 'g V . , f , ,i W ,Q 'muygym K M 4 in nys: H ' -'iw 1, Aw V ,. Ik, 5 V. ...M M , 0 --f W K , Q' , X Nwvfki ' .4 M.- ' , -+2LV, .f'f M ixN...'1, wg xi A ' y' ' M 4 N... ' x in fiwm- M ,. - A H 1 W flu f U vi 'sw iifgim, imii 'ljwi limi: ELM' .fir Wim. fun.. ww .,. Wm, Activities MUSIC First row: F. Lewis, R. Robbins, C. Webber, G. Snow, N. Shibles, Warren, R. Fletcher. Second row: S. Pattershall, R. Bouchard, N. Snow, S. Rajanicmi, C. Clark, R. Blood, P. Marriner, C. Smith. Third row: S. Jones, Drinkwater, E. Fletcher, G. Curtis, G. Bradbury, C. Howard, M. York. Fourth row: C. Rajaniemi, L. Cross, C. Reed, R. Parker, R. Rowlands, L. McCarthy, B. Black. Firxt row: L. Cross, A. Torrey, E. Payson, M. Tor rey, A. Marden, P. Clark, J. Stevens. Second row: C. Eaton, A. Tarbell, S. Elms, M. Rob erts, G. Philbrook, L. Kingsley, J. Kenney. Third row: J. Clements, C. Gelo, L. Ginn, M. Wins low, M. Rohde, Sprague, V. Clements. Fourth row: N. Southworth, P. Voseburgh, E. Mor ton, R. Rumney, J. Dakin, T. McLoughlin, C Johnson. I-'int row: R. Bouchard, K. Smith, C. Philhower, L. Roberts, D. Knight, F. Coombs. Second row: S. Orchard, G. Snow, C. Gilmore, Randall, L. Siemann, S. Payson, M. Payson, I. Torrey, R. Clark, W. Viens, R. Robbins. Third row: N. Leeman, Black, C. Hahn, Banks, S. Smith, R. Blood, E. Hall, D. Down- ing, S. Campbell, S. Clark, C. Webber, S. Ford, Parker, R. Young. Fourth row: N. Taylor, F. Whitcomb, P. Vosbnrgh, B. Ferguson, D. Swett, S. Jackson, R. Clark, R. Roberts, C. Talbot, D. Davis, E. Payson. Fifth row: L. Grindle, F. Lewis, S. Smith, N. Miller, Dorsky, R. Rumney, G. Holmes, R. Brace, J. Mahoney, Mr. Bono. CROSBY FOOTLIGHTS CLUB -...LK . ACQKI K .IZ A ba Yfesx Yxegden Randall Q35 QC' .v T K heh X13 IC1k'C1'y S Ieasurer 5 : L. Mo CCI'gtaI,y Front row: M. York, J. Siemann, J. Mahoney, R. Fish, C. Viekery, Mr. Weymouth, jr., L. Mosher, Randall, I. Torrey, G. Webber, L, VVadlin, E. Fletcher. Second row: A. Ward, F. Young, K. Smith, G. Philbrook, M. Roberts, B. Marshall, R. Bouchard, P. Dean, C. Howard, V. Clements, G. Bradbury, S. Pattershall, G. Snow, R. Jenness, C. Gelo. Third row: F. Cross, S. Dorsky, G. Philhower, F. Floyd, L. Ginn, C. Smith, L. McCarthy , B. Cobb, C. Ebert, E. Orchard, J. Clements, E. Hall, B. Sinclair, N. Snow, R. Burns. Fourth row: R. Dunton, A. Downing, Dorsky, R. Brown, T. McLoughlin, Dakin, D. Bastian, R. Rumney, R. Pickering, Hanson, Rohde, W. Vloodbury, G. Walker, K. Dyer, D. Estes. 1 PATROL BOYS First row: S. Staples, Dakin, D. Perry, Barry, M. Grotten. Second row: A. Wing. . F. Cross, H. Harvey, R. Rumney, F. H. A. CANDY SALE GIRLS L. Mosher, G. Philbrook, P. Hayward, Elling- wood, J. Mank, G. Vickcry, NI. Roberts, E. Orchard, P. Clark, D. Kimball, S. Dorsky, -I Randall, E. Payson. Absent, B. Sinclair. Firxt row: M. Glidden, R. Thompson, S. Rajuniemi, L. Nickerson, Miss Hopkins, P. Clark, N. Southworth, S. Jones, S. Elms. Second row: P. Hayward, B. Simmons, G. Philbrook, B. Sinclair, S. Roberts, D. Tower, Drinkwatcr, C. Howard, L. Lewis, S. Morse. Third row: G. Curtis, A. Butler, P. Black, L. Gross, D. Robbins, G. Ryan, D. Webber, M. Howes, B. Vaughn. OFFICE ASSISTANTS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS irst row: B. Sinclair, N. Leernan, G. Ebert, B. Cushman, F. Floyd, J. Siemann, J. Banks, L. Ellis. L. Mosher, G. Philbrook, B. Siemann. econd row: Maddocks, F. Maddocks, G. Phillips, W. Gatchell, N. Shibles. Left to right: S. Libby, S. Rajaniemi, F. Cross M. Grotten, M. Roberts, J. Mank, B. Siemann P. Hayward, G. Philbrook. COMMERCIAL CLUB First row: F. Floyd, P. Hayward, G. Sands, M. Packard, S. Elms, C. Ryan, B. Wing. Second row: J. Johnson, N. Knowlton, N. Shibles, J. Warren, D. Webber. Third row: S. Jones, R. Parker, F. Cross, H. Harvey, C. Philhower, J. Mank. STUDENT COUNCIL F. Cross, Treasurer, C. Vickery, Vice-Presidentg J. Dakin, President, S. Elms, Secretary. .Ag .er . pfg 'sg 435114, -'RTW--M -W fm, 2 . 1'Wm 3f4:A,. wif no fe.. 9 . M 1 . wa wa. 5- - 1 .,. ' L? ' D 5, drag fd-fwf - - .f . .f- 1 1 . - r .V wgg.-5 I NVQ If Q, Qplff ., - 1.-,ii 1 jul D N R-fig! NL 1 sf- I CZ! First row: P. Wortman, F. Cross, C. Vickcry, Dakin, S. Elms, Randall. Sscond row: M. Payson, Mahoney, S. Orchard, W. Downs, Parker, G. Recd, G. Snow, M. Rohde. Third row: D. Grant, C. Wood, T. Heroux, D. Estes, P. Barry, R. Burns, M. Newton, B. Fish, J. Clements. MAGAZINE DRIVE Two weeks during October, Crosby students were diligently selling maga- zine subscriptions to aid financially various organizations at Crosby. Each morning the school leaders and Mr. Peterson recorded the money brought to them by the home room captains. Crosby benefited greatly from this mag- azine drive as did the students who participated, both from enjoyment and from material prizes. C. Vickery, Girls, Captain, B. Fish, Boys' Cap tain, Randall, General Manager. First row: R. Hayward, Parker, N. Taylor, V. Clements, A. Philhowcr, B. Vaughn, L. Roberts, Mahoney, D. Davis. Second row: Willis, D. Downing, E. Hall, E. Orchard, C. Ebert, Bukemnn, P. North, L. Cross, Drinkwater, C. Holmes. Third row: H. Larrabec, E. YNhitcomb, F. N'V:1rren, G. Phillips, Barry, Berry, K. Dyer, B. Curtis, A. Butler. WORKING EDITORS -f::::': N'r'- First row: D. Kimball, R. Fish, C.. Vickery. Second row: S. Dorsky, Ellingwood, Mank, Randall, Mrs. Crone KEYSTONE BOARD Editor .......... .... J udith Randall Assistant Editor .... .... ........................ C a rolyn Vickery Business Manager .... ...................................... R obert Fish Literary .Editors .... .... D onna Kimball, Judith Ellinigwood, Sandra Dorsky Typing Editor . . ................................... Jeanne Mank Assistants ..... Art Editor .... Boys' Sports .... Girls' Sports . . . .Senior Write-ups Senior Statistics. . . .. . . .Shirley Moulton, Sandra Wark, Charlotte Ryan ..............................MarJor1e Roberts .................John Dakin . . . ........... Geraldine Philbrook . . . . . . Phyllis Hayward, Daniel Perry . . . .Letitia Mosher, David Perry . . . . . . . . . . .Barbara Sinclair Exchanges ...... . . . . . . . . .Emily Orchard Fillers ......... Faculty Adviser .................... ............. ........ ..... M r s . Hester O. Crone . . . . and thus ends the 1958 volume of the Keystone. Golly, I've worked like mad getting new ideas and meeting deadlines to malge this book for you. I hope you've enjoyed reading it as much as I've enJoyed Writing 1t. Now I'll lay down my pen and say GOOD LUCK AND GOOD-BYE! ALUMNI Larry Albee, Porter's Gulf Station, Belfast Wilber Ames, University of Maine Donna Finley, married, Belfast Francis Baker, Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield Irvin Berry, Jr., Cornell University, New York DC -A Ht' Wilbur Brimingham, Husson College, Bangor Gary Black, Shell Oil Company, Searsport David Blood, at home, Belfast Nancy Blood, Eastern Maine General Hospital john Boynton, Boynton's Garage, Belfast Robert Burns, Emerson College, Massachusetts Henry Chalmers, Clark TV and Radio Repair, Belfast Marion Clark, Elm-Howard Beauty Shop, Belfast Philip Clark, United States Navy Susan Clark, Farmington State Teachers' College Richard Colcord, United States Navy David Curtis, Truitt Brothers, Belfast Robert Curtis, married, Augusta Shirley fCurtisl Simmons, married, Waldoboro Dora QDakinl Mc'Keen, married, Belfast Fredrick Drew, Husson College, Bangor John Elms, United States Marine Corps Robert Evans, Truitt Brothers, Belfast Rebecca Floyd, at home, Belfast Bruce Fowles, Brown University, Rhode Island Leroy Garton, National Guard Elaine Gelo, Eastern Maine General Hospital Q?-RFU'-5 Ruth Gerrish, Merrill Trust Company, Belfast Fred Ginther, National Guard Ernest Glidden, Maplewood Poultry, Belfast Nancy Grady, Farmington State Teachers' College Mansfield Gray, Walker's Mill, Belfast Roy Gutterson, National Guard Harrison Hahn, Husson College, Bangor Charles Hall, Florida Mertland Harvey, at home, Oak Hill Hugh Hastings, University of Maine James Hawley, Husson College, Bangor Ivan Herrick, Maplewood' Poultry, Belfast Louine Higgins, Vermont Junior College Orrie Hodgdon, Womenls Marine Corps janet Cjacobsj Goodblood, married, Connecticut Jane KapiloH', Simmons College, Massachusetts George Kenney, Walker's Mill, Belfast Judith Lang, at home, Belfast Curtis Larrabee, Penobscot Frozen Food Locker, Belfast Dacia Lawler, at home, Belfast Henry Lawler, Husson College, Bangor Lorraine Leadbetter, at home, Searsmont Virginia fLittlefieldJ Johnson, married, Belfast Wendell MacLeod, Husson College, Bangor Richard Marsano, Colby College, Waterville Nelson Marshall, Bakersfield Junior College, California Marilyn Moody, Stover's Jewelry Store, Belfast Raymond Morse, self-employed, Morrill Harold Nealey, Plumber, Belfast Clarence Nickerson, Penobscot Frozen Food Locker, Bel- fast DaYrell O'Leary, McLellan's, Belfast Charles Parker, Colonial Inn, Belfast Lucille fParkerj Perkins, married, Connecticut Keith Patten, Husson College, Bangor Burton Payson, University of Maine Nancy Read, at home, Belfast John Rich, Lear Masonry, Belfast Nancy Richards, Truitt Brothers, Belfast Dorothy Riley, New York Jenness Robbins, United States Navy Phyllis Robbins, Belfast Manufacturing Co. Janice fRobertsl Curtis, married, Belfast Daniel Robertson, National Guard Eddie Robertson, Belfast Bottling Co. Robert Sampson, Bi-Right Market, Belfast Frances Siemann, at home, Belfast Carlene fSmithj Porter, married, Belfast Warren Southworth, University of Maine Leah Stearns, Airline Hostess George Sumner, Florida Leroy Thomas, United States Marine Corps Darrald Thompson, Connecticut Ramona fThQmpsonj Cook, married, Belfast Shirley fThompsonl MacLeod, married, Belfast Roger Torrey, Air National Guard 30 Re s Sandra QVosel Gray, marr1eJd, Portland Charles Ward, Belfast Shoe Factory Judith Willis, Westbrook Junior College Sharon Winters, Airline Hostess David Wing, Kirk Drug, Belfast James Wood, Penobscot Poultry, Belfast Sylvia Wood, Augusta Boyd Young, Grantis Milk Company ,X 6 5,9.. vw W s , aw Q Complimenfs of BELFAST SHOE CO., INC Mou.lsoN's mc. Building Materials First in, Quality and Service ATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT I Telephone I 822 or 353 BELMONT AVENUE BELFAST FOOTBALL Crosby's reign over the Little Eight Con- ference teams finally came to an end after two championship years as the Lions turned in a two-five record. Although the record is not too impressive, it doesn't account for many noteworthy acts. Let's review the sea- son. A large crowd gathered at Anderson Field for the first game with the John Bapst. Cru- saders. They saw a fired-up end of a 27 to 18 count. The lead changed hands four times before the Lions fell. A fine game was turned in by co-captain John B-arry as he grabbed two passes in the end zone for twelve points. The other lone tally came from halfback Tim McLoughlin. Reserve quarterback Dave Thompson turned in a fine game as did Dan and Dave Perry. Next, the Crosby Lio-ns invaded Bucksport to battle with the Golden Bucks. The final score of this encounter turned out to be 25 to 7 in favor of Bucksport due, in a large part, to the injuries the Lions received the second half of the game. Crosby's lone tally came from the tireless efforts of fullback Dick Rumney who played a great ball game. Again, reserve quarterback Dave Thompson turned in a Hne performance. lContinued on Page 571 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or BELFAST Commercial and Savings Department Safe Deposit Storage Vault Trust Department Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BELFAST MAINE The Yellow Awning Reslaurant BYYUM' 81 BYYUM' Disfribufors of All Home Cooking NEW ENGLAND FEEDS Home of Frozen Banana Pie Phone 197-M Searsport U. S. Route 1 Belfast, Maine Complimenfs of W. G. STOVER Jeweler TYPEWRITERS SALES RENTALS 25 M Si' 'r Tel. Belfast 34-M B If 'r M f AT Home Q A .g. AT woRK QXQQ Q ' , AT PLAY 6 g I ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HGUR OF THE DAY CENTR L MAINE POWER OMPAIY 56 Qrinkwater's Lobster PQLUZLCLL I uYou iust say the best we'lI do the rest. Fried Chicken, Lobsters, Clams Sandwiches Tel. 8559 Belfast - ,THE'-'-. . -. I ' ' ' . - 4 . Q FOOTBALL lContinuecl from Page 55l The Lions' third encounter came with a strong Dexter eleven. Playing without the help of co-captain John Barry, fullback Dan Perry, center Steve Staples, and tackle Nor- man Bung Kenny, the Dexter eleven proved to be a little too much for the Lions as the Tigers wo-n 14 to 6 in what turned out to be a fine game. Crosby's lone tally came on a sixteen-yard run by Ronnie Perley Moulton. The Lions proved themselves still capable of playing championship ball as they came from behind to drop Dover-Foxcroft 19 to 6. Dave Jet Perry turned in twelve points as he played a great ball game. Ronnie Moul- ton came through with six points While Pete Brierley converted a kick for a beautifully- , ' , , ' placed extra point. ' A . , , The Lions roared on in their fifth game as , - . , , I . they romped over a light Hampden team 32 ' ' , , . u . to 0. Dick Rumney came through with twelve I ' - ' ' - - D ' - points ang D236 Pegry added another six- ,' ' '. ' . ' oin er. an e ll d 'th fh' . Unusual GILLS I' Fine Yarns ' gwn and Motlllgovhe Dlvolvedbltzhgt Iii ' , . . ' , I . ' g , '. - Q . 4 - liked the gr the end zone as he also . - Q ' , ' V- scoregna Td.DEiilgra polnts were made by - .' '. ,' - . - . . ' - ' . , ng two in a row, Crosby was - G g f - , . . D, ' . ju ha is ning upset by a good Lincoln ,,:Mats.,Sf.--. .QB , f M1 581 SSPWSJJ A ffsjc' C, O? ,K i l aff. l My A55 O9 N so ilfla Gila' Q J FX x H foxy J L Q ' ' i L J A 12 O 57 wg PO L f f a fi f ix eil L QF fc 1 1 F, Q03 , IJ V S O i - if L? id A D E A -ff? C ,V L if Q 2 TILE CENTER, INC. 71 Lf E E J, 5-Jijf if ine s Largest Selection of ,UML Qgaz-O jg- brics At Bargain Prices ff? Cy f V of ries X5 57 Sprowl Bros. Inc. Lumber and Building Material Searsmonf, Maine Tel. Liberly 6-3363 'I I v Q IAV YOU Y KILROY COMPLIMENTS of KILROY'S ARMY 8: NAVY STORES Belfast Rockland FOOTBALL lContinuecl from Page 57l eleven 24 to 0. Dave and Dan Perry con- tinued their good football play while a great second half was turned in by sophomore George Phillips. The Lions invaded Orono for the last game of the season an-d gave the Red Riots a real scare before bowing 6 to 0. Although the who-le team played excellent ball, special recognition goes to co-captain John Barry as he played the best ball game of his high school career at Orono. It was really a great satisfaction to coaches Win Brown and Bob Licare to see the boys end the season in championship style. The last game with Greenville was cancelled because of the flu epidemic. Most of the praise for fine play so far has gone to the backlield. This is a good time to hail the unsung heroes, or our linemen. First of all comes left end John Barry. John played great ball all season and is one of the best ends in Little.Eight competition. Next, we have two left tackles, George Phillips who is only a sophomore and not very big but one of the hardest hitting linemen of Crosbyg and Herm Barr who played very good ball all season and will be a returning letterman come next fall. Then comes left gu-ard Pete Brierley. Pete played great foot- lContinuecl on Page 631 Dial LYnn 3-5630 Home Otlice: LYNN, MASS. P. O. BOX 697 GREEN muns Deluxe All-Expense Tours Washington, D. C. Shenandoah Valley Gettysburg Valley Forge Montreal, Quebec, Gaspe Peninsula -and- New York City 58 Compliments of c4CKl.EBlK Uascur PW flrnsr, www PENOBSCOT POULTRY CCD., INC Good Luck To All Compliments of S. C. MARSANO CO. Compliments of ANN-LORRAINE BEAUTY SHOP WOODY'S BAKERY BEST OF LUCK Hgme Cqqked Food THE YARDARM MOTEL AND Fresh Daily RESTAURANT H. L. JACKSON, Baker 5EAR5pORT FEEN.EY'S MARKET MORIN'S MEATS - FISH - GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS CLOT Tel. 202 MAIN STREET BELFAST MEN'S AND BOYS' HING and SPORTSWEAR 56 Main Street Belfast Compliments of Northern Chemical Industries Inc. and Summers Fertilizer Co., Inc. Searsport, Maine 60 BASEBALL The 1957 baseball season proved to be the best in twenty years for Crosby. The final record was seven wins against two defeats which brought Crosby almost a Kennebec Valley Conference championship. The pitching was taken care of by two very capable seniors, Curt Larrabee and Burt Payson. John Barry was at first baseg Richard Rock Marsano, at secondg Johnny Dakin, at shortstop 5 and Dave Wing at third base. Catching was taken eare of by a soph- omore, Dave Thompson, who did a very fine job. The outfield was very well covered by Dave Blood, John Boynton and Bob Briggs. Jack Ward was always around in the out- field when needed while Paul Barry and Jim Berry filled out the infield list. To complete the pitching staff, Horne and Brierley were on duty at all times although, for the most part, they helped along in the outfield. The Lions were led at the plate by John CAMPBELLIS DRY GOODS STORE 51 Church Street BELFAST, MAINE BONNIE BRAE CABINS ALL MODERN Tel. 948 U. S. Route l Belfast Boynton and Nickerson ESSO SERVICE STATION Tel. Belfast 341-M 5 - , ., fe 1 ft: .ss in F ,pyy 5,452 fpyi , Barry, Burt Payson and D-ave Wing, all of J ss p whom established themselves with the best 'fx' in the K. V. C. Behnom A A Belfast Coach Bob Licare deserves much credit Ave I Me for producing a team of that caliber in his ' 3 IQ' first year at Crosby. L' X A y sf' fgjgjgk B I f lr The Best In Service O C O And Quality Products A L. Walker Call LONG and SHORT LUMBER 5 WILKINS INC. . . R057 a , e ' Gasoline ancl Orl 33 Hrgh Street Belfast, Maine Ph 666 , one The Very Best nn Fuel Wood , D Range Oil rralator Oll Filters I O-I TeIeph0ne rtolite Spark Plugs PUT I - u stake Fluid Weds' Oi' Llncolnvrlle Ave. Belfast Federal Tires Dry Gas 1 I Radiator Hoses Prestolrte Batteries Other Accessories Anmrun 61 Compliments of COLBURN SHOE STORE THE NORTHPORT RESTAURANT Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Safurclay Cove Northport Compliments of LAWLESS CONFECTIONERY DICK LAWLESS lProp.J BELFAST CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Pressing Moth Proofing, Water Proofing Belfast, Maine Tel- 2' I-W Complmems of LOUGEE'S MQDERNE FLOWER SHOP BEAUTY SALON 7 m Ai 'Si2i2Y-S Telephone 304-W ly 70056 Tel. 66 Cedar ancl Franklin Stree BELFAST MAINE Come See! YOu'll Save! A gk P SUPERMARKET America's Foremost Food Retailers Since 1859 BELFAST MAINE .l ,L VX, COMPLIMENTS OF 2 A FERNALD'S, INC. ii 440,65 ix , , 6050? Department Store 5 Y PHONE 5l BELFAST lgJ,,T-D l C. E. HOWES GAS - OIL - MEATS - GROCERIES Searsmont, Maine he Home Appliance Co. Dead River Bottled Gas Frigidaire Appliances , Tel. 533-w Compliments of l coosf RIVER cRocERY Frances K. Graham, Proprietor Swan Lake Avenue Belfast Maine COMPLIMENTS OF MATH EWS BROTH ERS COMPANY BELFAST, MAINE FOOTBALL lContinued from Page 58l ball all year and turned out to be our ex- tra-point kicker. Crosby had two centers this year, Steve Staples and Dick Nickerson. Both were always in there fighting and Nick will be back another year. Steve will be lost due to graduation. Next we have Gene Flagg who played his usual kind of football which is an excellent brand. Gene will al'so be lost via the graduation route. On Gene's right were two very capable tackles, Norm Kenny and Dick Meservey, both of whom played heads-up football all year. Coach Win Brown will surely be looking for- ward to their returning. Although not com- ing out until after the second game, Tim Ward came through with a great season. He made a place for 'himself on the defensive team and had a field day every time he played. Tim will also graduate this year. Lyle Grindle is also a senior. Pasqual didn't start too often but he was out there fighting every step of the way when he was in the game. Special recognition should go to Dick Meservey because of his placement on the All Little Eight Conference Team and also on the third string of the All Eastern Maine Team which is a great honor. Co-captain John Dakin switched from quarterback to right end and gave his best, which was everything he had, in every game. Johnny also had a great season. Although the season was quite a dis- appointment to the players as well as the coaches, a lot of fine football was played. Special thanks go to head coach Win Brown and -assistant coach Bob Licare for their fine job of coaching. All that mankind has done, thought, gained, or been, it is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of books. A great many people think they are think- ing when they are merely rearranging their prejudices.-William James. A little fire is quickly trodden out, which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench.-W1l- liam Shakespeare. When some men discharge an obligation, you c-an hear the report for miles around.- Mark Twain. Carbone's Gifts - Records - Musical Supplies High Street, Belfast Boats - Outboard Motors - Chain Saws BRIERBILT BOAT COMPANY Northport Avenue Belfast, Maine uAt New Location DINSMORE SHOE STORE Footwear For The Entire Family Main Street Belfast BASKETBALL Crosby's varsity turned in one of the finest records ever recorded by a Belfast team. Al- though the final record was 10 wins and 10 losses good ball was played by each lion. Barry led the Lions over a Hghting Cam- den five for the first victory of the season with 15 points closely followed by Dakin with 14. Final score, 46-43. The Lions were given their first defeat of the season by a highly favored Black Raider team of Winslow, 64-58. Losing Barry, Jenckes and Dakin via the foul route gave the Lions a tremendous handicap. Dakin was high man for Crosby with 16 points. Barry missed the third game because of an inj.ury received at Winslow. Ginther and Dakin took up the slack scoring 17 and 14 points respectively. But the Camden team dealt the Lions their second defeat, 73-59. As host club in the fourth game, Crosby edged a determined Madison five 63-57. Perry, Barry, and Dakin provided much of the scoring punch with 16, 14, and 14 points respectively. Gray played a fine defensive game. A highly-favored Lion pack were a little too conhdent as underdog Fort Kent came to lContinued on Page 67l ' Drink Grant's Milk 8 - , 72451656444 4 3, l Vl 1 F r was H!-E .if ' DAIRY PRODUCTS YQ gl ..,, L.- m'h ., E X David Johnson, Mgr. 1 7. BCA' f If IX!! C5 from your School lbhotograplzer Seniors pause ut the ll VN 1 ll NNI l Th e V ll , Slud i 0 128 Free Street, Portland Maine 65 PENOBSCOT SNACK BAR Meals Snacks 'wif OPEN 24 HOURS Private Baths Kitchenettes Swimming Fishing G. W. Achorn 81 Co. ' DRY and FANCY COLONIAL GABLES GOODS TOURIST COURT 77 High St. Main St. On Beautiful Penobscot Bay BEEZZQT U. S. Route 1 Belfast, Maine W PALMER'S atllbmwnllg, l CTWMQA- Ik Books. School and Office Supplies Candy Cupboard and Wh you re enough to send the very best XNhifman's Chocolafei 27 Main Street Belfast THE CLARK AGENCY Corner Main and High Streets l REALTORS-lNsuROns Q A Belfast U R A N C E 66 KIRK DRUG Omer E. Kirk PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS y Phone 30 1 20 Main Street Belfast DWLES CORNER STGRE Corner Vine and High BASKETBALL fContinued from Page 64l town. The Lions pulled it out, 48-36 behind the scoring of Barry and Perry with 18 and 11 points respectively. Jenckes was great on the boards. The Lions next conquered a well-balanced Alumni Hve 62-29. Barry led with 16 points. Dakin grabbed second place honors with 14 points. Playing host club, the Lions edged a deter- mined Eagle quintet of Ellsworth 46-44. Barry led Crosby with 21 points while J enckes and Dakin chipped in with 10 points each. The Lions then hit the road to play Fair- Held. Although holding edges at all quarter intervals, they lost 51-49. Barry and Dakin again led with 22 and 10 points respectively. Awaiting the Lions at Waterville was one of the worst defeats of the year despite Barry's 21 point performance. The final score was 75-45. Despite Jenckes' 20 points and fine Hoor game, the Lions again lost, 60-46, to a fine Cone team. I h W ' Lions traveled to Skowhegan for a Te 9P one 785 , ' int-worthy tussle with the Indians only to f - e defeated 58-52. Barry continued his torrid I .lj ace with 20 points, Dakin added 14, and enckes chipped in with 12 points. Briggs Q played a fine game displaying all-around ,A SJ Sltustle. ' U . ff x . If lConIinuecl on Page 69l ' 6 c' T S C-' Covhailiments of L, ll U of X H . J 2 - ' f alderwoocl Baking Company KK 61 PLEASANT STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Makers of Bread and Rolls for Any Occasion Main Street Telephone 880 Belfast, Maine 67 Compliments of Whiteheads Clothing Store Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 from the Staff of the New WALDO CGUNTY GENERAL HGSPI Ray and Ola's Sweet Shop Lunches Lending Library WOQIWQrfI'1 CQ. 49 Church St. Belfast, Maine Tel. 8537 Magazines Records Five and Ten Cent Goods , Specialties, Etc. BELFAST, MAINE l ii, E a as Compliments of E. A. CROSS 81 SONS ARTESIAN WELLS Morrill, Maine Compliments of CARL WENTWORTH Eastern States Farmers Exchange i Feeds and Farm Supplies l TE O For the Best in Service See -4.-. i Benner's Auto Service Route 3 Belfast., Maine Tel. Belfast 869-M BASKETBALL lContinuecl from Page 67l Crosby then entered its only over-time battle of the year at Madison. Dakin was high man with 14 points followed closely by Barry with 13. Dakin came through under pressure with 4 foul shots in the overtime period to clinch the game. Next, the Lions avenged an earlier defeat by Waterville in a 57-46 battle. Dakin, Barry, and Jenckes led the way with 21, 19, and 14 points respectively. The Lions combined a dead eye and a cool head in staging a near .upset by almost de- feating a highly favored Bapst Club, 55-43. Dakin led the Belfast attack with 16 points. Next came the worst defeat of the season at the hands of an Ellsworth Eagle quintet 82-44. A fine game was turned in by reserve Thompson, who was high man with 10 points. J enckes and Dakin scored 20 and 17 points respectively to put Crosby back in the vic- tory column at Bucksport, 61-55. Playing host club, the Lions again downed a fighting five from Bucksport 54-39. Barry led with 20 points followed by J enckes with 14. Although turning in a fine game in trying to avenge an earlier defeat by Skowhegan, CONSUMERS FUEL COMPANY lContinuecl on Page 70l Q 1 Tp KH gint? HAHN'S Q SHELL SERVICE STATION it T5-aiiiifiiire if :L 5 K1-gc it-sei-sfrefsse X72 it-.. i L 'ir ltasg '62 39 Water Street Belfast, Maine Fuel Oils -- Fertilizers - Bottled Gas - Heating Equipment Appliances - Anthracite - Bituminous Coal Tel. 95 and 96 KO B S Searsport Lobster Pound Compliments ot Bayside Service Station and Brown's Corner Grocery GULF GAS - GROCERIES - LOBSTERS Nonmpoizr, MAINE BASKETBALL fContinued from Page 691 the Lions were beaten by the Indians, 67-59. Dakin, hitting consistently from the side, captured the scoring honors with 22 points for Crosby. The Lions couldn't quite get started against a Winslow five an-d bowed, 50-38. A large crowd witnessed the last game as Crosby turned in one of its best team efforts of the season in beating Fairfield, 71-62. Dakin and Jenckes were the big guns in the Crosby attack, scoring 20 and 19 points respectively. The individual score is as follows: Total F.G. F.T. Points Barry 99 79 277 Dakin 104 69 277 J enckes 86 34 206 Perry 44 23 111 Ginther 21 7 49 Gray 14 17 45 Briggs 14 9 37 Thompson 7 6 20 MacDonald 4 4 12 Meservey 3 2 8 Drinkwater 0 0 0 Horne 0 0 0 BELFAST MANUFACTURING COM PA HALL HARDWARE Co. Everything in Hardware - GUNS Belfast, Maine-Tel. 55 FISHING TACK'-E IUPONT PAINTS and VARNISH WILSON SPORTING GOODS TO VISIT , if l.lGl'l-ls MOTEL AND U , RESTAURANT 'W' 0 I If ' I s le Oen the Year Around F. A. LIGHT, Prop. ROUTE I AND 3 Tel. Kingswood 87262 sEARsPORT, MAINE DREAMWOLD Open AII Year Overnight Guests Recommended by Duncan Hines - is a I It MR. AND MRS. ERMO FLANDERS Telephone 543-W Belfast, Maine 71 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball season started in January and for eight weeks the girls played hard in practice and in each of the eight games under the leadership of the captains, Gerry Philbrook, Phyllis Hayward and Bar- bara Sinclair. Though a win was not in store for the C.H.S. girls, they gained much ex- perience and had many enjoyable times. Much credit is due the managers and the coach whose efforts benefited the te-am great- ly fContinuecl on Page 811 L Q it Q ir lawn Wililielv Sear ort enu N v Belfast X gl X as i i X s v it THE MEN'S SHOP MENS and Boys' FuRNlsl-uNGs 83 Main Street Belfast PENOBSCOT BAY CABINS Clean, Comfortable Beds Reasonable Rates BELFAST, MAINE ,f .1 M ' WCSBBYI1 Western Auto Compliments of 509.0 Associate Q Assouofe ' Zi' ' -- , . , Sfore Store 1 -',-1-. , Q ..1-21' Blue and White 101 High St. Belfast, Me. Telephone 853-M Laundry Best: Wishes and Luck from MAPLEWOOD POULTRY COMPANY RAISERS and DEALERS MAPLEWOOD PACKING COMPANY Processors of MAlNE'S BEST POULTRY Belfast, Maine 73 Compliments of SAM H. HARTT Sales-VVlLl.YS-Service i Belfasf Maine Belfast, Maine Compliments of WADE AND HURD State Sancl ancl Gravel, Inc. Coal cmss Range and - 60 High Fuel Belfast, Maine Shed SERVICE oils Tel. 436 H. N. STOVER COMPANY Furni+ure Elecfrical Appliances 70 Main S+ree+ Belfasf Maine THE RODNEY STUDIO STANLEY W. JONES Poriraii' Phofographer Phoio Finishing Cameras Supplies Films 47 High Sfreef Belfasf TEL. 700 Compliments of EASTERN MAINE TOWAGE CO., INC. B8lf8Sf Maine 'i STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council at Crosby helps de- velop school spirit, Works toward school im- provement, and attempts to promote good feeling between the faculty and the students. It provides a means for every student to ex- press his opinions and ideas concerning the school. In general, the Student Council helps to build Ia more democratic school. Truly, the Student Council is the backbone of our student body. This year the Council fulfilled its obliga- tion of undertaking many projects and pro- moting school activities. The holiday shine Crosby took on at Christmas was due to the efforts of the Student Council. Thanksgiving food baskets were prepared for several needy families. Many ideas were exchanged at the state co-nvention and the regional con- ference to which delegates were sent. The Council Worked under the able leader- ship of the following officers: John Dakin, presidentg Carolyn Vickery, vice-presidentg Sharon Elms, secretaryg Fred Cross, treas- urerg and Mr. Wortman, adviser. liozzainz . . . 0'-faiz Awtyfiazf Main Street -1- Telephone 359 BELFAST, MAINE Bruce CIarIc Radio and TV Service 30 Cedar St. Belfast Tel, 397-R FIELD 81 QUIMBY Established I838 REAL ESTATE ancI INSURANCE Post Office Square Tel. 67-W BeIfas+ as ,2-1 THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL T TTI Your Weekly Newspaper l 66 HIGH STREET BELFAST. MAINE A N C E AMBUL RACKLIFFE FUNERAL HOME Philip L. Rackliffe 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 22 Church Street Belfast, Maine Tel. 7 ID 75 THANK YOU Saying Thank you, is certainly a mild Way of expressing our deep gratitude to the many organizations which have helped .us through the years. It is very heart-warming to know that there are so many friends and parents in our community who are Willing to spend both time and effort to make our school life beneficial. Attending Girls' and Boys' State and re- ceiving citizenship awards are made possible by interested people and organizations. Thank you so much, D.A.R. and the sponsors of Girls' and Boys' State, for giving us these opportunities. Thank you, Booster Club, for giving our athletic department such excellent and en- thusiastic support. To the P.T.A., a hearty thank you, for the many things that have made us feel that you are behind us. Many thanks to the members of the schoolboard for their untiring and thankless efforts in our behalf. Thank you, parents, for your wise guidance thro-ugh our years of high school. Last but not least, a warm thank you to the faculty who have helped us acquire a very precious thing in life, our education. .sssf.sa.1awsw:sanu.rwts..si.rf..-f. -me STEPHENSON 8: SON 65 Main Street Belfast THE NICHE IN THE WALL Compliments of KARL WENTWGRTH Eastern States Farmers Exchange Feeds ancl Farm Supplies T 69 LARRABEE BRIDE. PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WCIRK H F-'UINT ELEz:1'mr:APPuAN 47 CHURCH ET BELFAST, ME 57 Main Sfreei' BELFAST gzwffff GOOD FGCD MAURICE W. DARRES 8: SON noni! HORRY A..GE'l' un GIFT PARKER'S 4 JA 'II E Ji-.- 28 Main Sireet BELFAST MAINE ROGER A. STEWART, INC. A . f !. , -,.,M,,L . Y: . W ' Y' S. - .. M ,, ' . he V .V xAAV ,T S . WM. i VV Q mv h ,mv ,vhxk A W E . t 65 , ,,... ,.,. W ' A A A A nw -HQAN SALES SERVICE Tel. 500 BELFAST MAINE 77 Siandard of 'che American Road Compliments ot i Dm A0655 ....-- 5' iL.' Tom and Mamie Viens 4 if Q imqgouri, X 53.5.13 Y , f tw in l t?,. A NXT:-iw! Tel PHILLIP B. CROSBY. INC. nonee AND PLYMOUTH Moron CARS T Dodge-Job-Rated-Trucks 'Nl Sales-Service-Parts POST OFFICE SQUARE - 420 Belfast '59 F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America has been organized four years at Crosby. Each year finds this club more prominent and beneficial. This year more and better ideas were considered and several new projects were undertaken. Each of the thirty mem- bers worked on one of the eight goals of the club. 'The two goals most emphasized this year were promoting international good will and fostering the development of creative leadership in home and community life. Some F.H.A. projects this year have been improving the bullet.in board, making Christ- mas corsages, decorating doors for the Yule time season, selling candy and soda at school plays, practicing parliamentary procedures, writing to pen pals in foreign countries. Many things have been accomplished un- der the leadership of the following ofiicers: Verlesta Hills, president, Lois Nickerson, vice-presidentg Sandra Rajaniemi, secretary ' Nann Southworth, treasurerg Sharon Elms reporter, Priscilla Clark, program chair- mang Charlotte Ryan, historiang Sandra Wark, parliamentariang Sandra Jones, song leader, and Miss Avis Hopkins, adviser. 7 7 HUSSON COLLEGE BANGOR, MAINE Maine's Lar est School of Business Trainin 9 TERMINAL COURSES: Stenographic, Typing Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting, Medical Secretarial, Legal Secretarial, Executive Secretarial 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 offers a degree course in Accounting. uEducation is cheap. It is ignorance and incompetence that cost dearly. FREE CATALOG 78 Wilhoit C. H. HUSSON, President Compliments of St. Regis Paper Company Buclcsport, Maine 22 347-376 Complimenis of H. W. HATCH 67 Main Sfreef Belfast Maine MIM? HousEHoLD APPLIANCES W , al HOME SUPPLY CENTER GLIDDEN'S SPRED SATIN PAINT WALLPAPERS UVISIT oUR TOYLAND 19 MAIN STREET BELFAST Telephone 3-W 79 Wiwjw ,ff M if W ?'zf,fwffM ffw MMJWW WW W WfJ', ff!U vi flffjifywjfg vfyf NW f WM CW W Jw M W5 WWW 80 .4 Compliments of Weaver's Bakery Larrabee's Store GROCERIES MEATS Open 7 days a week HIGH STREET BELFAST, ME. Pop Corn Potato Chips KING COLE FOODS, INC. 174 Cash Street So. Portland, Maine Potato Fiddle S ticks S ticks IConIinuecI from Page 28I Yes, an uncertain future stands before us but we are not afraid to face it. Though Crosby's graduates of 1958 are proportion- ally only a small part of the group in Whose hands rests the destiny of tomorrow, we will do our part to make our nation and the world stronger, greater, and more peaceful. J UDITH RANDALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL IConIinued from Page 72I By a vote of the team, Blanche Ferguson was voted the most improved forwardg Nancy Briggs, the most improved guardg Linda Walker, the most congenial. All the girls showed good sportsmanship and they had their hearts in every game. ...l eg L.. fKC-HEVROLET I l....L'1 ' DUTCH CHEVROLET INC. GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Tel. 465 Belfasf MOBILGAS and MOBI LOI L Tel. 465 Belfast Herbig's Texaco Station High and Miller Streets Telephone 508 Belfast Maine EM BEE CLEANERS Piclc-up and Delivery Tel. 34-W Belfast WHITCOMB'S CAFE Compliments of A. C. Pitcher Cain's Products 111 HIGH STREET BELFAST, MAINE uFamous for its Fine Foods Compliments of Rockland Auto Supply, In 61 Park SI. Rockland, Maine Compliments of MOSHER'S STORE 81 SERVICE Groceries, Ice Cream, Candy and Tobacco SUNOCO GAS AND MOTOR OIL Searsport Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF Penobscot Bay Motel Compliments of aine Reduction Co., Inc. Processors Poultry Wastes Brooks, Maine 82 Choples' Grocery Tel. bbl Belfast PHlLBRlCK'S HARDWARE ll5 High Street Belfast, Maine Compliments of :D G-Te?-ggi 4 ILIIUIUIIZ 3ll1111P1'EI1 13111119 THE CITY DRUG STORE I Hills and Hills Phone 868 Belfast, Maine me Compliments of Compliments , O, LQBLANC s Shell Oil Company Searsport, Maine T l Bibi N --- f WVR Reconditiofners of Athletic Equipment 10 Lafayette Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 4-8791 N Qwipli 3.5, OW - Compliments of I oy QlP?gfQ8j' Misuse? B. a. R. TRANSPORTATION co. ml I NJ' L . in Bgiyfl 495 GJ W9 Ulla 531 EBBINS BROS. complimenfs of GJ Jy ,lm Qi. p,,,d,,c+, GlNNY's BEAUTY sHoR N I 298-R ju Tel. 4l2 M Te. iii-2 l27 High St. Belfast Beaver Street Belfast, Maine LOOK HOLSUM DON WEBBER BE HOLSUM BUY HOLSUM BREAD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Water Street BAKED BY Belfast Maine T John J. Nissen Baking Corporatio 34 Abbott Street, Brewer, Maine or QU eg? , ffbfytyf' t5i?j4?f Q N fill! JJ we l f of CS J-5 ' B. 5 ,, .T o 'x 0,6737 'T' x? Q! Y! 'SJ -- KJ C r, L' We Q,fK,f . D sfgfnaters :vig Q D fl - , -f Bletterpofess A.fCfy3J'fQ5ji '3 s - BN SF' Q! GESOUR BUSINESS f Q ef 93? A an we w ',kxxxGe A9mF51,.V'3 '-flgiir Stv'eeP A f Belfast, Maine J -19 ' :if V' 'T 1 ., x nj-vjofb fy bag QS 55 51 Phone 922 Q RP 3 L. G. Balfour Company Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies MR. DONALD B. TUPPETR Box 244, Cape Cottage Branch Portland, Maine l Compliments of l BELFAST BEVERAGE CC. Bl-RIGHT MARKET MEATS and FISH uWl1ere prices are alvyays right SY' dear g gf +?g.,,, 14447, COMPUMENTS OF For Quality Farm Machinery Seursport Drug Store P. B. HUSTUS P. lc. o'ooNNELL Waterville Roacl, Belfast, Telephone Liberty 6-34 J Maine 71 if if l My Frog: the Press 0 f E UU A amd WERE W Mkyvwfm ,fly ati 5 W E Bftgjrljtfrifingxilo. M M 9, It I if if Www ll M T U , A QSM O 39 EE c J VQOZEN FOODS LOCKERS, INC 5' , J TOY YOUR f JT! R -- fy Ngo! fy R ' f' R! X, Q- L EF B - PORK -VENISON 3 U 1 'Q Q rocessed - Packaged - Frozen xy N My Specifications and Convenience OX A X I . Fron+ and Federal sm TELEPHONE Q2 gps, .Ma rge If L. ' Vpmmotlh C. A. P O . ' Z Ok :vb 1::::z-.- O gg X aww fm M gall ,T 5' lx N I .P Y R 'f 1 , X N N U A SX CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS X fg E 5 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS ' ' QQ DEERING AND MCCORMICK EQ i FARM MACHINERY 5 CN Q3 5 Phone I85 Belfasi 1 J . L H L f f. .,....1,,- You're Always Welcome Spories' Meat Shop CAMPBELL'S GROCERY . . Dealer in Livestock Tel' l9O'M5 R 220 T I Lb 6 4184 I. . . - Belfast, Maine e I Montville, Maine C0mPlimC fS Of Compliments ot GEORGlE'S BEAUTY SHOP . . Walter H. Whitehead Main Street, Belfast M 44.9,W Barber Shop if Compliments ot THE BALL BARBER SHOP 73 High Street Belfast, Maine Tel. 939 Compliments of I Perry's Nut House Belfast, Maine Be Right Buy at Wight's CONGRATUMTION?--1 For Your Fine Yearbook - For Your Fine Athletic Teams WlGHT'S is proud to be ot service to both. SPECIAL SPORTS SERVICES Repairs to Fishing Rods and Reels Firearms, Bicycles Outboards fFeaturing JOHNSONI IAII Malxesl GUNS SIGHTED. SCOPES MOUNTED. GUNS BLUED IFactory Method, TRIKE WHEELS RETIRED. RACKETS RESTRUNG IGut or Nylonl 24-Hour Felt Letter Service-Names Embroidered FREE On Our Garments-Megaphones Lettered PARTS-Guns, Johnson, Rods, Reels, All Bicycles fAmerican and Englisht. Whiner ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT A Features fd Pj SPALDING, POWERS, WILSON, KREN. SEAMLESS, CRAMER if-I. BlKE-wEB, wiewAM I - , 'tt Each Selected tor Highest Quality at Lowest Price XXV P0 fy JC ft ATHLETIC UNIFORMS FOR PLAYERS AND OFFICIALS ttyl . C' ' U U AWARDS' LETTERS SWEATERS V VA ffl Ni,F,XdNfp WIGHT'S SPORTING GOODS . ,ww Y N Wholesale- Retail 54 State St., Bangor, Maine Y fl wil T Af' X I. ,I- I?,Mf '7fI, ,WI D I L L I N G H A M S !,ffffHI , 'I If Eff-,f,L'ZI 5 f Q! ,SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS AND BINDING ,ff 'X ,aff Iliff I ,DEW , I' W w . ,HX Lf 29 FrankIIn Street , I I v ,' ,LO BANGOR, MAINE MEMBERSHIP SI.00 A YEAR THE BOOSTER CLU B Suppor+s ATHLETICS woN'T You JOIN? OJUXQIIIVJWQXL Mt X ,MQW www IND ,rv !IIIQ,,IJ,I'VfI MV AIP NLM b BELFAST .gp C V EV' E XJ AML 'ILL' I IIMI ILL ,I I If MI ww Ip ROLLERDROME I I 'IEW M0157 ,IIIIIIVLIW -My MJ' MILD Z UI!'fI,, aff! Owned and Operafed by I bIW'Vk ,IIN I' I' IW II' LD 9 fJ, I If SI CJIW ,Magna MRS. Leo LUCKY Q ZW ,LMI ,f IV JIM WU Jr MI Lf O' .iiflckl We IYWJIIIIQIIXUIIIJ L, ,N IJ A ,ff M V iifkffwigi nga WN 9M if iii, MM Q-iii f ,f Q O 1 M fig? M5925 E A Eff? If A if , ,ff M 1 wwf VW+f'?', W'mWfj3Ei 1 gjffjwb ,jwk MC? ,MM 1 W J Z5 ff!!! ,4,, ,, 0,1 Wbo ,y,e,JL0'l'4 ' KYB? 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