Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

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Q, L ,V 'fr H 1' .Wiki ,YNIAQ I 3 tx Wi-is5 1.'i', 'C: x?.? +f' w,-tiff' 1 m ' ' ' '1 3. 1- - r f1:', i.f:- 2 ' 3 F . sax s g . viva, , . .-lb, Z ,A,.:.,, ., W Mm. Y Y a' f ff -W 1 VW?- 4- 'vii hi +L Q--, . 'bSn :sf 'Y D ' D .4 ix R '55 fy .4 ., ,U Q, l ' ll nr -,. ff' f. 'Uv 5 M Qffm 5 x'L,JAwWy nu f f2,,,.g' I K , .z7fV-49' c7J!-111 AN! Q L 0 1, C2419 '. Q JVM www 112 M , wf x .1 FW? E' . if 5 9 YY!! 5 gf Q15 W F dx fi ww ww 95,99 M S fi WMM 323,59 fy X 5NgNQifPs'1fg?y f N' if if 9? 5313 ,Z Jffffmfw ff 4923343 ji WWTF 'ici H433 iw 'J' LW. ii Q35 M if QfQ?fMi,2Q wi sl I li K X ,l i Y if Q., ,Q 6 Q yf,ifiFiELLoWsiHiiiP sf ' 1 ' e it ' . , , ,' L The better part of 0ne's life consists of his friendships - Lincoln May the l959 Keystone reflect the good tellowship that has been the prevailing spirit ot the academic and physical activities ot Crosby High School. , I , V 614' K 1 his WV! if V sz WJ r Ay PWA Q uf ' V' F? Q QV li k Q,,:' ggblgf TI ww :Xi-3,EH'3l51?j F1 at KY-Qi? my J l - LAP' U? if xl! 4 . U M THE KEYSTO E 1 9 5 9 MW WU wiv W M SX Wwgfdj MEM ,L 52 XM f X KLM - EL X Published by THE SENIOR CLASS CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL fr M . ,iBelfast, Mame M fT3NWY,g O , 'IM . AL! 4 C I fJjf35iZjMj1fffW 'W N V WY-vQ,CA'-w' My O U x WELCOME We are proud to welcome to Crosby High School, our principal, Mr. J. Douglas Thomp- son. Although he came to us only this year, none ot us will ever 'Forget his sincere interest in us, both as a class and individually, or the untiring etfort he has shown. lN APPRECIATION We wish to express our appreciation for all Mr. Weymouth, Jr., has done to promote dramatics and speech at Crosby High School. Those of us who have participated in the activities con- nected with dramatics know that it helps one develop poise and conti- dence, thus enabling us to cope with lite's new encounters. THANK YOU Our deepest thanlcs to Mrs. Boynton tor all the help she has given us this year with the Keystone. She has given unseltishly ot her time and energy to assist us with the many problems we have encountered. Even though this was her tirst experience in this capacity, we teel that she has done a superb job. Thanks again, Mrs. Boynton! 4 DIEDMCATJION We, the Class of l959, dedicate our Keystone to you, Coach Brown. Having been together for six years, we feel we have reached our milestone together. You began your teaching career with our class, and we are ending our high school days with you as our coach, confidant, and friend. We feel that Crosby, as well as the Class of I959, has benefited greatly from your unceasing efforts and leader- ship. 5 Nat x. ..,E ww r 'if-it i figglax E tk , M.. A --sz . . f it . 1 -. . 71 -' W .V K ,, :gs , vs, V V vii V' -K , 5151, ' ., Y 5 ? ' f r .. -Q mf :lsr-at ,rf nigga-EM M 5 es:iE?z'sfjgg5W,,g.fZ? i iii? 55 re:-i5?w?1f12f3.3Fra,in if, 151.12 1 jf' sig , X 5' tr ' ,azz-':.,i:s..-:sg rfqftk. 3 'M A . -fz. w..M,fPgag gh , ,g..5q..53-4,5 -mgtg 9 .15 Z if SKK I xi S Q s . r QI., ,MN tw gif if HQ? K is W 2 Pr fd wk ' 3' WL 1 J M .. 4 1 JVM' is QSM if 3' bs. ' Norman C. Mansur La n 3 u a 3 e s Christine M. Roberts Mathematics Victor N. Green Science Carl L .Withee lndustrial Arts 5111 , . if' . i m i , ,fs ,,- . .,,., . . r- . .ah-. fa., 95? M A L- 5ti :.lE?'i'1. . fs it rf is , 1 , I ,gg-W -as Q ,f- ,J -,QQ . i W sw gp? 'Y If 4 r . r K . 2 W is ni - Q .Q 1 9, 'rx 1 .. WI . sr E' I W gy W t X 4 L ,- Q! N v .. f - y eaee N ' 31, S ' ' 2432555 .u sit' -sy, cx, Annie S. Brown English Albert E. Weymouth, Jr. Speech Gwendolyn F. Stratton Social Studies Donald E. Lewis Science Blaine H. Jack Commercial Elaine A. Bailey Girls' Physical Education Stanley W. Peterson Driver Education Lawrence Lewis Guidance Leola C. Ellis Albert E. Weymouth, Sr l-listory SCL.. Wintred S, Brown Elsie l-l. Boynton R. MCGGW Superintendent Boys' Physical Education English Frank G. Bono Marietta W. Paclcard Robert C. LI Music Commercial Civics and Coach Ronald E. LeCIair Fannie C. Brazier Earl Warman Science l-lome Economics Janitor IEDTITORIIAILS FELLOWSHIP In a short time, we, the class of I959, like many classes before us and many more to come, will have to pursue a new life and enter into a difficult and more demanding world. We are about to assume heavier re- sponsibilities than ever before. Are we pre- pared? Crosby High School has given us our preparation, and fellowship has been an important part of this preparation. This preparation is like a pyramid, with fellowship as one of the many building stones that will decide the outcome of our future whether it is formed unstably or will continue upward toward success. Where is this essential element, fellowship, found? Everywhere! But you and you alone can find it for yourself. You cannot buy it, nor can you sell it. Fellowship in our school lives in the assort- ed clubs and organizations. This is one of the reasons the underclassmen are urged to join these organizations. Fellowship is especially prevalent in the physical sports such as: foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. For without it, a team is no longer a team, and a game is no longer a game. If any of the football players were asked if it were really worth the rough treatment they undergo, they would probably say indirectly that it is not risk that they recognize, it is the fun, sports- manship, and fellowship that they derive from each game. Fellowship is found not only in extra- curricular activities but in academic studies as well. In literature some of us have been able to form an indescribable bond with an author through his writings or in history class to relive great moments and thrilling ex- periences with a noble or great person through his triumphs. Through our studies we have been able to learn more about our- selves and other people. Our studies have given each of us something in common and something to share. This is the beginning of fellowship! Again I ask, are we prepared to take our place in the world? If achievement has been in only one of these two forms of fellowship, the base stone of the pyramid is weak! With patience and work, we will be able to sta- bilize our pyramid later in life. OI course, the ideal stone is formed of both forms of fel- lowship. Thus it is molded from a rich and strong material. Though fellowship is but one stone in the tremendous pyramid to success, it is as im- portant as the rest for each stone depends upon another. Judy Clements '59 THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF YOUTH We, the youth of today, are faced with a great many responsibilities. We are indebted to our families, our communities, and God. Each of these debts must ,be paid in full. This takes a lifetime, but as teenagers we can make a good start. We can start by paying off our debts to our families. This is not difficult, but it is very important. For the past eighteen or nineteen years we have been protected from the cruelties of the world by our parents. They have asked for nothing but obedience and understanding. Most of us have failed along these lines at one time or another, but now we realize how wrong we were, and if we don't we will some day. They have loved us even when we were not beyond reproach. They haven't always understood us, but that wasn't their fault. Even when, in the process of growing up, we rejected them and their advice, they have been patient and con- tinued to love us. We can show our apprecia- tion by doing the best we can to uphold their teachings, by doing the best we are capable of scholastically, and by keeping in mind for the rest of our lives the things we were taught by them. In this way we will be showing love, respect, and appreciation to our parents. Our responsibility to the community is great. The debt is not so large, but it is difficult to pay. As teenagers we are looked up to by those younger than we and watched anxiously by those older. We can set an ex- ample, either good or bad, for the younger ones. We can show the older ones that their conception of the teenage group is right or wrong. I'low easy it would be to assume an I don't care attitude about the matter. We can't do that, though. ln our hands we have the power to show the younger ones the right way to go. We have an oppor- tunity to show our elders that we are capable of assuming our positions in the world as con- scientious, reliable citizens. We must do our very best, or the preceding generation won't trust us enough to leave the world in our hands. The young people will become con- fused if our standards are not upheld. This is a great responsibility, and it certainly is a large order to HII, but we can do it if we really try. Our responsibility to God is clearly out- lined. The best way to meet it is to live by His word, to retain our faith, and really to appreciate the most precious gift we were ever given - life. E. Fletcher '59 YQ? gif J .jjfjf 9jJ,?J?2gPf05C?f52g, X7 I , 44 f Gigi L1f' Q? dig z,7lA9b5-'N- , ff Jffffa' dw? 5991 .vs 42,3 SJENIIORS CECIL N. ARMSTRONG, JR. Zeke General Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. All great men get lazy. t'Gee.l I'rn tiredf' HERMAN E. BARR CnilnIfbU0 Uncle I-Ierm College Student Council I, 2, 45 Convention I, 2, 33 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Track Ig Crosby Crier Ig Crosby Revue Committee 2g Gov. Highway Satety Council 2, 35 County Chairman 35 Regional Science Fair 25 Var- sity Basketball Manager 3, 45 Magazine Drive 2, General Manager 4g Intramural Basketball I, 25 Keystone Board 45 Crosby Revue 2, 3g Dirigo Boys' State 35 Chorus I5 Penny Carnival I, 2, 35 Class Assembly 2, 35 Rally Committee 25 Freshman Re- ception 4g Class Dances I, 3, Winter Carnival Ip Librarian 45 National I-Ionor Society 4. Fd rather rust oat, than wear out. SHIRLEY MAY BAILEY ShirI General llransterred from Freedom Academy II Freshman Reception Committee 4. Good nature is a charming virtue. HARRY BOON DOC General Glee Club I, 2, 3. Earnest efforts carry one farf, JE NNE EVELYN BANKS DOWUN Commercial he lBg: 2: rc Stra I ros e tud gentle is she. GEORGIA BRADBU RY Georgia College Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Footlights Club 2, 3, 45 Prop Manager 25 Ticket Sales 2, 35 Freshman Reception 45 Penny Carnival Ip Junior Prom 35 Candy Sales 45 Crosby Crier Editor ly Librarian 4. Better to give than to take PETER G. BRIERLEY Goose College Football I, 2, 3, 4, Third leam All Eastern Maine 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball I, 2, 3, Var- sity Basketball 4, Penny Carnival I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, Magazine Drive I, 2, 4, Band and Orchestra I, Music Festival I, Class Ring Com- mittee 2, Rille Club I, Career Day I-lost 4, Junior Class Supper 3, Senior Ball 4, Keystone Board 4, Crosby Revue 4, Graduation Exercises Committee 4. Time is but the stream I go fishin' in. NAN CLARK igvaunlcw Nannie Commercia Music Festival I, Chorus I, 2, 3, Keystone Board 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Candy Sales 4,Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Supper 3, Freshman Reception 4, Penny Carnival 2, Class Trip Com mittee 4, Commercial Club 4, Magazine Captain 2, 3, Freshman Dance Committee I, Senior Ball 4 Class Motto Committee 4. Hold the fort, 1'm coming. FRANCES FLOYD CLARK Fran Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4, Class 'lrip Committee 4, Play Production 3, 4, Three Act Plays 4, Footlights Club 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4, Usher I, 2, 3, Teacher's Secretary 4, Otlice Girl 4. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. JUDITH AMY CLEMENTS Judy College Valedictorian Chorus I, 2, 3, Music Festival I, Music Concert 3 Crosby Revue Committee I, Footlights Club 3, 4 One Act Plays 3, Three Act Play 3, 4, Class As sembly Committee 2, Christmas Assembly 3, Editor ot Keystone 4, Student Council 3, Student Coun cil Conventions 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4, Sen ior Ball 3, Junior Prom 3, Freshman Dance I, Jun ior Class Supper 3, Science Fair 3, Penny Carnival 2, Class Ring Committee 2, Class Trip Committee 4, Class Motto Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. Jolly in disposition and loyal in friendship MARLENE CLARK Susie Commercial Teacher's Secretary 4. Sha may look quiet, but look again. GLORIA CURTIS Go-Go Commercial Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival I, Candy Sales 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Class Day Committee 4. Happy go lucky. YV LINCOLN DAVIS iliri sit ootbshlw Ca 4. P r tr e ife figst as I find it. rflfllww ' CY W of DU Lj H-lim ' - SU ft Gene sTmby! , P ya l, ZLQY4 ci M , er ay 3, 5Mhror Prom , uni s Su Freshm eception mit 4 Ca nd n Com it ee 4 Gr ir itat I ,nf r W o ARTHUR DOWNING Pete College Football 2, 35 Footlights Club 3, 45 Three Act Plays 3, 45 One Act Plays 35 Freshman Reception 45 Keystone Board 45 Occupations Day 45 Post Secondary Night Planning 45 Micl-Coast Confer- ence 35 State Drama Conference '45 Junior Prom 3. Man is man and master of his fatef' JOEL DENNISON DWYER Joe General Transferred from Cheshire, Connecticut 2 Football 2, 35 Chorus l5 Archery I5 Stamp Club l, Vice-President Dramatics Club l5 Freshman Re- ception Committee 45 Three Act Plays 45 Class Day Committee 4. 1 had a thought, but it died of loneliness. Essay one srANLev Rossa DRIN WA ER an General Basketball 2, 3, 45 Penny Carnival l, 2, 35 Librarian 4 Magazine Drive 2. Tall, dark, and handsome. GEORGE KENNETH DYER Ken College Freshman Frolic I5 Senior Ball 45 Junior Prom 35 Footlights Club 3, 4, President 45 Magazine Drive 35 Three Act Plays 3, 45 Chorus l5 Freshman Re- ception 45 Class Assembly I, 2, 35 Crosby Revue 3, 45 Class Ring Committee 25 Junior Class Supper 35 Future Teachers ot America Club 45 Penny Car- nivalA2, 35 Crosby Crier I5 Christmas Assembly 3, 45 One Act Plays 3, 45 Baccalaureate Committee 4. There is no genius without some touch of madness. FAITH CELESTE FENWICK Faye Commercial Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Maiorette 45 Fresh- man Reception 45 Softball I, 25 Junior Class As- sembly 35 Crosby Revue I, 45 Freshman Dance I5 Chorus 25 Class Trip Committee 45 Penny Carnival I, 25 Teacher's Secretary 45 Field I-Iockey I. i'IVlzy lizrrry? Wlzrrl's the use. 5 . W 4 L 41,5 W' 1 4' MICHAEL J. GRAY Mike Vocational Transferred from Bucksport 2 Track I, 2, 35 Basketball I. Never learn Iorlrry what you crrrft forget fmnorrmv. ERNESTINE FLETCHER Ernie Commercial Class Will Chorus I, 2, 35 Music Festival I5 Intramural Bas- ketball I5 Penny Carnival 2, 35 Class Assembly 2, 35 Crosby Revue I, 2, 35 Baccalaureate Choir 35 Magazine Drive I5 Teacher's Secretary 45 Foot- lights Club 3, 45 Three Act Plays 3, 45 One Act Plays 35 Literary Editor Keystone 45 Skylark 35 Christmas Assembly 3. 'lftrryllriirg rcurllz rlnir f is zeorll rluing we ' JCJHN SLEQQKAY 'A 1 'J x W Commercial ctball 45 seball 3, . 1' Iii 1 rr erm rnionrrble friend. li jf t 4 ,ffl All I' J x. ii I H JAM S ROST Bultfhu General Football I, , 3, 4. A gem! .s-por! is Iikezl by everyone. LORET IA GINN Lorrie Commercial Footlights Club I, 2, 3, 45 Three Act Play 45 Crosby Revue I, 2, 3, 45 Class Assembly 3, 45 Freshman Reception Committee 45 Music Festival I5 Class Trip Committee 45 Penny Carnival I, 2, 35 Field I-Iockey I5 Teacher's Secretary 45 Otlice Assistant 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 35 Christmas Assembly 35 Class Motto Committee 4. She llml has palienee can have wlzrrl she will. PETER RICHARD HANSON Pete General Radio Club I, Winter Carnival 2. Sktll Ls stronger than strength. JONATHAN A. JENCKES Jon College lranslerred from Sutlield Academy Football I, 2, 3: Basketball 31 Baseball , All Urea! men are rl: iizff: I rIrm'f eel so well a . rw myselff, ,W fq e tzlrrf tw r iff, as S Class anno 01 4 0,2 FREDERICK P. HORNE Fred College Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Projec- tionist Club I, Freshman Dance I, Junior Prom 3g Penny Carnival I, 2, 3, 45 Magazine Drive Junior Class Assembly 35 Class Trip Committee 4: Librarian 2, Career Day 3g Junior Class Supper 35 Class Day Committee 4. ff Life is just a bowl of cherriesg I get all the pits. NORMAN LEWIS KENNEY Bung Business Football I, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball I, J. V. Mana 3 ager 2, Dirigo Boys' State 3. You'll know him by his frienclly smile. NANCY LEE KNOWLTON Nan Commercial Office Assistant 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Key- stone Board 45 Freshman Reception 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 County Teachers' Convention Registrar 4 Open House Usher 45 Candy Sales Substitute 4 Penny Carnival I5 Class Flower Committee 4. A very imp of mischief in her glance. FLOYD E. MADDOCKS Typhoid General Librarian I, 2, 3. Lots of us aim to do right, but the devil jogs our elbowsf' ROBERT A. LEAR ob Commercial The roacl to success. Wow! What a hill! BEVERLY ANN MARSHALL Bev General Crosby Revue I, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Reception Com- mittee 45 Librarian 45 Rally Committee 45 Science Fair 25 Footlights Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Conference Chairman 3, 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Junior Prom 35 Class Dues 35 One-Act Plays 2, 3, 45 Three-Act Plays 2, 3, 45 Football Rally Committee 3, 45 Cap and Gown Committee 4. Happy as a larkf' NANCY ANN LEEMAN Nan Commercial Chorus I5 Freshman Reception Committee 45 Pros iectionist Club I5 Majorette 35 Crosby Revue 35 Music Festival 35 Class Treasurer I5 Teacher's Sec- retary 45 Footlights Club 45 Athletic Banquet 45 Cap and Gown Committee 4. Quiet and nice. AROLYN MATHEWS Lyn General Transferred from Monson 3 Senior Ball 35 Basketball I. With meekness and moclestyf' LINDA McCARTHY Linn - Commercial Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival I5 Christmas As- sembly 35 Freshman Dance I5 Junior Prom 35 Maga- zine Sales 25 Football Rally Committee 35 Penny Carnival I, 2, 3, 45 Teachers Secretary 45 Head Student Librarian 45 Footlights Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Drama Conference 3, 45 One-Act Plays 2, 3 Three-Act Plays 3, 45 Sectional Contest 2, 35 Regional Contest 35 State Contest 35 Assistant Editor Keystone 45 Usher Baccalaureate 35 Usher Class Day 35 Usher Graduation 35 Office Girl 45 Exchange concert 35 Class Assembly 3, 45 Candy Sales 45 Class Gifts 4. Aye, every inch an actress. LINDOLA MERRIFIELD Lin General Intramural Basketball 25 Fashion Show 2, 3. Du not iam back when you are just at the goal. RONALD FRANK McDONALD Mag Business Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Dirigo Boys' State 35 Student Council I5 Chorus I, 25 Cap and Gown Committee 4. 1t's so peaceful in the coantryf, SYLVIA ARLENE MORSE Dir-npIes General Chorus I5 F. I-I. A. 2, 3. I'IVlir1t I haue clone is due to patient thought. FRANCIS MERROW Fran General Career Day I-lost 45 Librarian 45 Patrol Boy 4. Should life all labor l2eP,' i, -if, Naturals EUGENE C. MORTON Tex General Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Radio Club 35 Crosby Revue I, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Club 35 Chorus 3, 45 Freshman Reception Committee 45 Class Trip Com- mittee 45 Advance Tumbling I, 2. To know oneis self is the greatest virtue of all.' 1 K RONALD MULLEN I BONNIE College Transferred from I'louIton 3. I-Iome Room Officer I, 2, 3, Class Vice-Presiclent I, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Latin Irrate Otlicer 2, 3, I-Ii-Y Club 3, Cross Country Team 3, Booster Club 2, 3, Glee Club I, All Aroostook Chorus I, Baseball 2. Let's do or die. REBECCA PARKER HBQCIYYH Commercial Crosby Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Club Reporter 4, l'eacher's Secretary 4, Class As. sembly 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3, Freshman Reception 4, Dance Commit- tees I, 3, Penny Carnival 3, Class Supper 3, Music Festival I, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Candy Sales 4, Baccalaureate Committee 4. Quiet, but truly worth knowingf' NANCY CAROL NICKERSON Nan Commercial Chorus I, Penny Carnival 2, 3, Office Assistant 4, 'Ieacher's Secretary 4, Open I-louse Usher 4, Jun- ior Prorn Committee 3, Freshman Reception Com- mittee 4, Class Supper 3, Music Festival I, Christ- mas Assembly 4, Class Flower Committee 4. Lets have a little fun. SHARON PAYSON PE Y Kid rcial Swans I,,2lBmaIJ313, 2,30 ask v. ee eggyaglp' B: a s' ce 1 , QPE-l'6ss , ' nt l,la3c r carb enny al- CN r I, 2, DeIrQ9Connmit IJ- , , Cqsbycgavue AssembW ic I, p-Skvgrive Driv CIQX in ittee 2, gg ion FEES mit . X si-W - U ' L U3 .. f . J Q, RICHARD B. NICKERSON Nick General Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2. Life is slzort, why not make the most of it? GERALDINE WING PLAMONDON Gerry General Intramural Basketball I, 2, Chorus I, 2, Fashion Show 2, 3. 'Two can live as cheaply as onef' .IENESE RICE Nese Generak Chorus I5 F. H. A. 25 Librarian 4. ,, Keep smiling - keep laughing. MARTA ANITA ROHDE Marta Colle e Address to Under Graduates Keystone Board, Business Manager 45 Baslcetball iff 25 Chorus I, 2, 35 Candy Sales 45 Class President 3, 45 Dance Committees I, 35 Music Festival I5 Freshman Reception 45 Assembly Committee I, 2, 35 Crosby Revue I, 25 Penny Carnival I, 2, 35 Softball I5 Usher Graduation, Class Day, Bac- calaureate 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 President 45 State Student Council Convention 2, 3, 45 Regional Convention 2, 3, 45 Regional Treasurer 45 Junior Class Supper 35 National Honor Society 45 Ellc's Youth Leadership Contest 4. t'Oize good turn deserves another. LAWRENCE A. ROBERTS Teapot Roberts General Intramurals I, 2, 3. Men of few words are the best men. 'TC31:23UJ1J ROGER ROWLANDS Rog College Honor Essay Vice-President ot Class 25 Chorus 3, 45 Baccalaure- ate Choir 35 Freshman Reception Committee 45 Crosby Revue 3, 45 Junior Assembly 35 All-State Chorus 3, 45 Baccalaureate Committee 45 Class WENDY H. SHERMAN Motto Committee 4. A superior man is modest in his speech but exceeds in his actions. ROGER ERNEST ROBERTS Will General Patrol boy 4, Librarian 4. Quiet but friendly. Wendy College Style Show 25 Class Assembly I, 2, 35 Music Fes- tival 25 Freshman Dance I5 Junior Prom 35 Penny Carnival I, 2, 35 Chorus I, 25 Dirigo Girls' State 35 Freshman Reception 45 Candy Sales 45 Assistant Manager Magazine Sales 45 Crosby Revue I, 25 Class Treasurer 45 Graduation Exercises Committee 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' ALAN SHEVIS College Football 2, 3, 4, Keystone Board 4. V. No limits but the sky. , f f'l,r ' , . : 'i'f I 17 ij A ,1 I 4 .I DAVID J. THOMPSONsUt7jp IQ Moe ifhlyl College Class Gifts Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Baslcetball 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Dance I, Boys' Captain Magazine Drive 4, Penny Carnival I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Junior Class 3, Class President 2, Keystone Board 4, Student Council I, Boys' State 3, Football King 4, Career Day 3, Crosby Revue I, 2, 3, 4, Class Marshal 3, Music Festival I, 3, 4. One in a million. NORINE ALICE SHIBLES .Reeniei h Commercial! odi' I I2 4, Comm rciaI'Club 3, 4, f r , e ' 4,, s - 1 fi ZIOF Ball, as As J gem. 2, 3, jg VLH yy . K R if, 4, Crog? ' evue'3, j27BaccaIaggZa!t,eLCl16ir 3, Christm s'A!emblyf2, 374 .Ca dy es.4' Stu- , Eagan 3,i?f4y arnival.g9 2 .3'FTe c' , ary 4 Zjshe Graz ilgssbda U77 de ,t br 1 , 354, , , 1 hgs , ' ' ill., I Ifn, ' gif - 1. Chairmxantolf ?1ySLQI11!l54 , gffss T CZ Lo I Baccalaureatd, ommittee 4. E '7b7L,65 Iii , I ,j,, V Not ll care in the world. , V , ROGER LEON TIBBETTS, JR. Slim General Radio Club I, Patrol Boy 4. Few words are best. HERBERT LENFEST SMALL, JR. Herbert General Football Manager I, 2, Basketball Manager I, 2. I He is rich that is satisfied. ADELINE TORREY SWIM-V Adeline College Footlights Club 2, F. T. A. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Christmas Assembly 2, 3, 4, Usher Three-Act Play I, 3, Usher One-Act Plays 2. A penny for your thoughts. MELINDA D. WADLIN Lyn College Transterred from Waterville 2 Freshman Plays I5 Editor school paper I5 Literary Editor Yearbook I5 Class Historian 25 Latin Club 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Captain 45 Vice-President 45 One-Act Plays 35 Crosby Revue 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Dirigo Girls' State 35 Graduation Usher 35 Candy Sales 45 Freshman Reception 45 Class Trip Com- mittee 45 Cheerleaders Conference 35 Football Dance Queen 45 Class Day Committee 45 Opening Exercises Class Day 4. i'Din1ple iii chin, cleuii within. JOAN WILCOX Joanie General Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought. JACK HILLMAN WARD Jackren General Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Projectionist Club I, A imnclle of mischief and an ocean of smilesf' ROBERT JEANNE WI I 'G Broil:-ie w y Illjiv Il X iommerc' Ig 5 C sgywfue I , l 5 Crer AI5 stqpe aryl I S r a A . Cheerla er2 5 Qtain , eri 45 eerl rs' 'Xtqhfer e 5 nny Qlarni IP'-2 ' , man XRPI ti 47 Cliss Tri ommit y Sales I 'Chpri I,, Ba aur te 5 Dan, Commit- tee' I, 3,PffytI? St nt C u il, lVice-P' sident 45 Iv9jct'lwe'D2l:c ary 5 Music Festival I5 Commera cial Cm 3, lfllleporter 3, President 45 Class As- sembly I, 2, 3, 45 Class Supper 3. Where there's frm, she's always in it, Never still for half a minute. WILLIAM WILSON WEST Wi53y General Merry as the day is long. DEANE WOOD Woody Vocational The weight of my brain is stunting my growth. W. ROGER WOOD Rag College Class Prophecy Class Treasurer 2, 35 Magazine Sales 3. 1 know a little about a lot of things. CLAIR F. WOODS Colleen General 'lW'ise to resolve and patient to reform. CLAYTON EUGENE LaCOMBE Cookie Vocational Transferred from Camden 3 Football 4. Absence makes the heart grow fonclerf' CONSTANCE EBERT Connie College Transferred to Virginia 4 Best wishes from the Class of '59. SENIOR CLASS Left to right: R. Wing, Secretary, M. Rohde, President: W. Sherman, Treasurer, M. Wadlin, Vice President. We, the class ot I959, can loolc baclc on a memorable year. In September we elected our class otlicers. l-lerman Barr, represented us on the Student Council as well as the Council otlicers. This year proved to be the busiest ot our high school career. Many participated in athletics, drarnatics, music, and numerous committees. Worlc on the Keystone was an exciting and challenging job. Instead ot a class trip this year, we voted to put our money toward graduation expenses. Our last week came - with a mixture ot joy and sorrow, we went through Baccalaureate, Class Day, Graduation, and the Senior Ball. Although we shall miss being a part ot Crosby, our graduation is the climax ot tour very special years. 22 HUNDJER THE lLliON'S PAWY' Name Cecil Armstrong Jeanne Banks Herman Barr Shirley Bailey Harry Boon Georgia Bradbury Peter Brierley Marlene Clark Nan Clark Judith Clements Gloria Curtis Perry Davis Arthur Downing Stanley Drinkwater James Dunton Joel Dwyer Kenneth Dyer Phil Dyjak Faith Fenwick Ernestine Fletcher Frances Floyd James Frost Loretta Ginn Michael Gray Peter Hanson Harland Harvey Frederick Horne Jon Jenckes Janett Johnson Norman Kenny Nancy Knowlton Clayton LaCombe Robert Lear Nancy Leeman Floyd Maddocks Beverly Marshall Arolyn Mathews Linda McCarthy Ronald McDonald Lindola Merrifield Francis Merrow Sylvia Morse Gene Morton Ronald Mullen Peter Munson Roberta Munson Nancy Nickerson Richard Nickerson Rebecca Parker Sharon Perry Geraldine Plamond Jenese Rice Lawrence Roberts Roger Roberts Marta Rohde Roger Rowlands Gerry Sands Wendy Sherman Alan Shevis Norine Shibles Herbert Small David Thompson Roger Tibbets, Jr. Adeline Torre Melinda Wadlin Jack Ward William West Joan Wilcox Roberta Wing Deane Wood Roger Wood Clair Woods Ol'l Expression Yes, sir Oh darn You wouldn't want to know Oh Lord! How I like that girl Oh no! Working on it All right-already Oh great! Hey, lady No kidding How about that How 'bout that I ain't kidding I didn't do it Yes, man! lndubitably Yuh know? More fun! Oh fudge! Tough break Ah More fun! Holy cow! I wouldn't go so say that Set'em up again Look! Duals Clunk? Oh joy! None You darn fool Silly, quit that That's all right Oh really! I don't know Gee whiz Well now Hi ho, there! Push for time Suffer Who, me? My land! What the blazesl far as to bar-keep No harm in wanting Such is the way None Oh boy! Wha'll I tell you Guess what! Sakias Gosh almighty What makes you Oh shut up Oop-forgot I durst not say Good grief Ya but! Hey, slim Oh no! Good gravy I don't know Clear the floor of angels think so Hi! Hi! There you are Turn blue Now Iet's take a vote on it! Baby, thatsa what I like! Well, I should say so Gad! Oh, George How about that Oh, yes I hope when Pet Peeve Mrs. Ellis Distance between Freedom and Belfast Mad rhinos U. S. History Fatso Too much homework .Lady teachers People who argue Mr. Weymouth's jokes Homework ove r weekends Period 2 English Wendy G. M. C. Pickups Green '5l Ford '49 Black Ford My car Certain sophomore girls '48 Merc. Coupe Mr. LeClair and his detentions An empty mailbox Homewor Fords Mr. Peterson's blackboards None Mrs. Ellis' detention A '49 black 2 door Ford Faster boys, pressed for time Nummy Business English '38 Chev. 81 women Flat tires Make-up slips Ouiet mufflers Homework Mr. Green Prejudices School Sixteen kids in Chevy Librarians Roger Foss U. S. History Dow Air Force a pink and black Out-of-state hunters Taxi fares Books English class Business English Old women drivers Business English Gum snapping Mrs. Ellis Younger brother Senior Science English Kenneth D er Week-end homework My brothers Tres bien People who -have pet peeves Period 2 English class Senior Science Linda Wadlin None Rosemary Landry Weekends! I U. S. History Mercury and Ford V-8 Brothers Shocks None Trig. Class Future sisters-i n-law Ambition New Thunder Bird Private Secretary None Housewife Become a man College Football coach Nurse None To be graduated To get married Own a T-Bird To succeed in life U. S. Navy To be a success Maine Maritime Academy To be a success Go to Connecticut To leave Maine To become a Mrs. Airline Hostess To pass English Leave Maine None Air Force Professional loafer Become filthy rich Engineer Private Secretary Millionaire Secretary U. S. Air Force State Trooper Designer Mechanic Policewoman To get married Secretary Become filthy rich Beautician Game Warden Housewife Game Warden Make a million and retire To be a chef Secretary Accountant To pass English Secretary To have a happy marriage Housewife Travel Engineer Dairy farming U. of M. Get A's at U. of M. To be Mrs. Jim Woods Clothing merchandiser To Iaze Secretary Millionaire Be mayor of Newvburg To graduate To marry D. L. S. To be an old maid school teacher Dairy Farmer Car Mechanic Nurse Secretary Machinist To be an engineer To graduate SENIOR Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed D, Thompson L. Wodlgf, R. Rowlands J. Clements Mosf Aiiractive Best Dl'955CCl N. Leeman N. Kenney K- Dyer W' Sllefmafl Most Dependable Most 5lWY R. Woods J. Banks R. Nickerson J. Wilcox 24 SUPERLATIVES Most Friendly Muizt and Jeff J. Ward S. Perry M. Clark D. Woods Most Wiity Best Personality J. Jenclses L. McCarthy R. McDonald R. Wing Mosk School Spirit Most Athletic J' GVGY M' Rohde P. Brierley G. Sands 25 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: Judy Clements, Herman Barr, Mr. Weymouth, Marta Rohde. KEYSTONE BOARD First row, left to right: A. Downing, M. Rohde, J. Clements, Mrs. Boynton, J. Johnson, J. Banks, E. Fletcher. Second row: R. Wing, N. Knowlton, L. McCarthy, G. Sands, N. Clarlc, K. Dyer. Third row: A. Sheyis, H. Barr, D. Thompson, P. Brierley. DIRIGO STATE First row, lefi: to right: W. Sherman, L. Wadiin. Second row: R. McDonald, H. Barr, N. Kenney, D. Thompson. SENIOR WEARERS OF THE C 1 ' First row, left to righf: S. Perry, M. Wadiin, F. Horne, H. Barr, J. Gray, R. Wing, J. Banks. Second row: J. Jenckes, J. Frost, R. Nickerson, D. Thompson N. Kenney, P. Brierley, R. McDonald A. Shevis. 27 TMR' , -.5 E! 'N A FX' 1G'iT-W' -5 W .,. 5 .iz Q' ff? Nur' -dvP! f The GQ 5 , affix' 43, 4?-. M1-mwgx, ,W vw, YYW is fn? isa-:xg L Z 21' 3 in :ff A Y 'Nfl 4 fDe ys ' V W 1 ., '1 L 1 ,ft s T- Yi- K- L in-53 . , f wkl Y V mmm WW x 1 5 www ' 1 55- wwf- -PY Qffg ,.., 15' ' . -, 5 EQ? , 'V ' Q ,- : A I . .,-::L I 3 , l rf' l Q 11.9 i E V 1 : , 1 ,M 5 ' 9 f i j 3 by ,gf QW Xiv' ,N ,HQ ,li K U ,Li . M, 0. I' 'N i f HQ' :K ff' 1 ' ,J .. 5 K E :Z ..,, .,,,i',W2 f uri Yr. km K Q' L -fl 'Q XX 1-Qi: 5 UNDERCLASSMEN 29 JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: R. Bouchard, J. Jackson, P. Higgins, M. Glidden, J. Boynton, H. Gavaza, C. Lentest, J. Kenney, B. Littlefield, G. Curtis, E. Huntley, N. Briggs. Second row: S. Clark, R. Blood, J. Drinkwater, L. Cross, C. Clark, J. Curtis, C. Bragdon, B. Ferguson, C. Eaton, C. Gelo, L. Kingsley, L. Black, S. Goodwin, C. Howard. Third row: J. Evans, L. Curtis, R. Glidden, J. Berry, P. Barry, E. Hills, M. Libby, M. Hanson, K. Curtis, D. Hall, E. Howes, D. Cunningham, S. Clark. Fourth row: A. Hayward, A. Bonnin, F. Downs, J. Dorsky, D. Estey, E. Bonney, J. Landry, J. Cunning- ham, J. Hall, O. Flagg. First row, left to right: M. Mendelson, M. Carr, E. Waterman, R. Tucker, R. Sprowl, G. Walker, C. Smith, J. Parker, A. Marden, M. Thompson, G. Snow, N. Taylor. Second row: M. Winslow, J. Sprague, R. Robbins, P. Marriner, B. O'Leary, R. Woods, N. South- worth, T. Wescott, V. Sprowl, S. Pattershall, J. Sheldon, S. Smith, N. Snow, L. Walker, D Robbins. Third row: A. Moneypenny, D. Webber, D. Nicholas, J. Rohde, R. Ryan, R. Scott,'B. Macmillan, B Macleod, J. Mullen, T. McLoughlin, D. White, R. Meservey, J. Littlefield. Fourth row: B. Marriner, R. Rich, E. Whitcomb, D. Smith, H. Stockman, W. Woodbury, K. Mosher G. Phillips, R. Way, R. Roberts, T. Porter, W. Siemann, L. Martin. 30 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right: M. Francis, J. Burleson, F. Coombs, P. Dean, C. Hahn, M. Jackson, L. Ford C. Fish, R. Hayward, V. Harriman, C. Elwell, F. Hatch., Second row: B. Mottram, W. Buck, G. Carson, J. Brown, L.4Brown, M. Howes, G. Benner, N. Buck K. Clegg, M. Cushman, M. Green, A. Butler. Third row: C. Doolan, C. Cobb, B. Burrill, K. Holmes, P. Black, B. Estey, C. Gilmore, B. Cobb, E. Hall C. Johnson, V. Clements, S. Campbell, D. Cunningham, L. Armstrong. Fourth row: E. Corbett, C. Moody, R. Banks, E. Cross, C. Brier, J. French, A. Ellis, W. Elwell, G. Drink water, R. Freeman, R. McDonald, T. Heroux, R. Burns, A. Butler, C. Hall. Fifth row: R. Dutton, D. Dawson, D. Hall, M. Bryant, F. Floyd, F. Jenckes, R. Allen, J. Hills, B Holmes, B. Hopkins, D. Bonney. First row, left to right: I. Stevens, M. Stevens, S. Roberts, M. Woods, B. Black, E. Littlefield, L. Cross, C. Webber, l. Torrey, J. Mahoney, L. Roberts, M. Wickstrom. Second row: D. Knight, A. Porter, K. Nickerson, F. Young, F. Spencer, R. Thompson, R. Wentworth J. Rolerson, G. Ramsey, H. Kelley, N. Philbrook, N. Miller, L. Siemann. Third row: D. Perry, R. Lear, D. Thomas, L. Treat, R. Young, A. Ward, B. Vaughan, F. Lewis, C. Woods, H. Weick, B. Page, E. Reed, D. Sinclair. 1 Fourth row: G. Reed, H. Larrabee, B. Porter, G. Merrifield, R. Stevens, R. Nickerson, F. Marshall, B. Lang, F. Warren, G. Nelson, F..Phillips, J. Waterman, A. Leadbetter. Fifth row: A. Twombly, S. Merritt, A. Webber, H. Swanson, L. Robinson, C. Rajaniemi, D. Swett, M Mullen, R. McCarthy, R. Michaud, C. Sprague, J. Thompson, R. Rice. 31 FRESHMAN CLASS First row, left to right: G. Clark, J. Evans, D. Cushman, S. Hills, N. Curtis, N. Gelo, L. Jackson, E. Gordon, B. Ellingwood, D. Davis, M. Hall, L. Lewis. Second row: C. Elwell, S. Fogg, P. Colby, E. Hills, S. Gurney, J. Brown, J. Bragdon, P. Beal, J. Bake- man, T. Gavaza, L. Cook, E. Hopkins, R. Edmancls. Third row: F. Bonin, G. Bucklin, J. Bowen, J. Johnson, G. Campbell, B. Frost, C. Huntley, W. Clark, D. Downing, J. Howard, R. Bailey, G. Holmes. Fourth row: L. Jacobs, R. Clark, R. Jackson, E. Bonin, J. Buck, D. Burleigh, B. Bower, M. Butler, J. Bowen, E. Gilmore, P. Butler, B. Gurney, R. Clark, S. Allen. Fifth row: H. Cobb, P. Higer, D. Johnson, H. Emerson, B. Fletcher, E. Brown, R. Freeman, L. Hills, B. Blood, T. Black, J. Black, M. Jacobs. First row, left to right: C. Nickerson, J. Rutigliano, S. Gurney, M. Payson, E. Small, W. Downs, B Grindle, J. Willis, C. Smith, D. Parker, L. LaCombe, D. Nickerson. Second row: D. Sprague, S. Shevis, R. Morse, P. Kenney, S. Merriam, C. Ripley, E. Ratten, J. Rowlands N. Thompson, B. Maddocks, K. Sullivan, D. Lindsey, R. Landry. Third row: B. Munson, W. Kenney, G. Sprowl, L. Sheldon, R. Spencer, F. Robinson, G. Philbrick, A Sholes, S. Smith, E. Mahoney, S. Philbrick, S. Orchard. Fourth row: S. Witham, D. Kimball, F. Whitcomb, A. Nickerson, P. Marden, C. McLellan, L. Long fellow, L. Lewis, P. North, K. Talbot, S. Wa tt, B. Warman, J. Smith, M. Lamphier. Fifth row: L. Woods, J. Stevenson, R. Ryan, D. Palmer, A. Morse, S. Jackson, W. Viens, D. Patten J. Roberts, R. Winslow, B. York, D. Tasker, C. Lentest. 32 CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESH MAN CLASS President ,. ..... GARY WALKER Vice President . ,.., .... , , DAVID ESTEY Secretary ,. CAROLE SMITH Treasurer .....,.. DICK SPROWL President ., ...., .......... BRUCE BLACK Vice President ...,.,. .,... E DDIE LITTLEFIELD Secretary ...., .......... LINDA CROSS Treasurer ..... ..... M ONA WOODS President .,...,..,... ....., B RYAN GRINDLE Vice President .....,. .,....... B ILL DOWNS Secretary ..,..,.. ...,.,. B ETTY SMALL Treasurer ...., ....,, J AMES WILLIS YEA CRUSBYY 34 'David Estey I 3 4 i , Y il mv T x 3'--e , 1 ff Q Af , A ,fri . ,V Lmxw ...Q - ,May 1 '1 ff, . A 8 gf sn M VS if ., ,, 5 mg I K ff I A .iv-M 3232: . ,ww :V we Q gf A Ulf 2 A -re ann -A Q M' fx .fs m ff Y' Q f Aggg ff TQ! 'ag N A g . .rum y 8, Q ff .- 1 -f-- M: 5 ' SS ,-,ww:f5g,,gg1nq, .ag? f wma. A f., A 1 W' F W' Ax 4 sm ge' WSW ., . ,, 11931 SRL: M 1 ,QMN , ' VW at W ,,.- ,ww ,. ,ww if 4253 x ff mga: KX Niaw Saw Wa .--f was gi :js P 4' TSI' f 2 f u ,sn -. ,1- Mly.. 4 ' f. EZ ,. lv- ,,4fmegg,,g:f.f: J.: mu, -- M ' Y 1 . J Af ,I Q N.. QUE' 3 A ,I 1 wg - V . Q 7 1 Qt ax, I . , D W x 'f x 9 W 5 3, A 1 ' 3 fp , V N Mk.. 7 I X fill fy 'iw 'T -li: - gs I U , , .,. ' gk if 1 ' , ' 3 , A . V. gg ff fy -5 1 -Q H Q V . 5 - f L. 5 g D , 2 3 A ' U1 'U 0 :: vs 7 - 9' 'A sv 9' I cv Q QT on ul- -I n x m o O cn fl' Q1 .1- '22 O P I m 3 3 0 3. iv- 'U -1 cv UI if W 0 on cv Q P uw P+ ev 2 m .1 VARSITY BASKETBALL ,ff First row, leff to right: J. Berry, T. Heroux, D. Hall, J. Gray, D. Thompson, R. McDonald, O. Flagg, S. Drinkwater. Second row: Mr. Licare, F. Horne, P. Barry, R. Meservey, R. Sprowl, H. Barr. --v ! I ff? , A .K . wx, 'F 6 5 X h if is .E We 'HJ , lffns Sponsored by The Truitt Brothers , in A Q 'W f ,V ,- . JK J. V. BASKETBALL First row, left to nght: H. Larrabee, B. Hopkuns, R .Burns, J. Rohde B. Grindle, A. Twombly. Second row. P. Hugger, J. Wulius, J. French, T. Heroux, D. Hall, B. Porter O. Flagg, Mr. Brown. W.. Drink Gran'c's Milk N-1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: L .Wadlin, C. Eaton, J. Parker, M. Mandelson, N. Taylor, R. Wing, N. Southworth J. V. CHEERLEADERS Lett to right: C. Gelo, L. Roberts, M. Payson, C. Smith, C. Smith, C. Webber, T. Wescott. 40 GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: B. Cobb, C. Gilmore, R. Blood, L. Walker, B. Ferguson, R. Tucker, J. Drink water, L. Cross. Second row: P. Dean, C. Hahn, E. Hall, I. Torrey, Coach Bailey, R. Woods, J. Kenney, C. Clark, L. Woods, P. Black. COACHES .mm . 1. ll qi S f l , , Left to right: Coach Brown, Coach Bailey, Coach Licare. 41 BASEBALL First row, left to right: D. Thompson, H. Harvey, J. Hall, B. Heroux, H Larrabee O Flagg J Ward Second row: D. Meservey, Manager, J. Gray, J. Dalcin, F. Horne, J. Berry J Je clces B Briggs P Brierly, P. Barry, B. Hopkins, J. Berry, Manager. The I958 Crosby Pastimers finished their season with a 3 6 record A record of 3-5 in K. V. C. action and a non-league loss to John Bapst The Lions were led at the plate by John Barry, Jon Jenckes John Dakm and Bob Briggs. Crosby Crosby Crosby Crosby Crosby Crosby Crosby Crosby Crosby John Bapst Skowhegan Skowhegan Fairfield Fairfield Madison Madison Waterville Waterville 42 ACTIVITIES CHORUS First row, left to right: G. Bradbury, L. Roberts, A. Torrey, D Sprague, S. Evans, A. Marden, P. Marden, M. Cushman, D Davis. Second row: M. Jackson. C. Hahn, B. Warman, V. Clements, C. Gelo C. Eaton, R. Robbins, L. McCarthy, N. Snow, M. Mendelson. Third row: C. Johnson, F. Lewis, K. Sullivan, E. Vaughan, E. Hall, R. Parker, C. Huntley, M. Winslow, J. Sprague. Fourth row: M. Carr, C. Gilmore, B. O'Leary, J. Drinkwater, C. How- ard, M. Hall, J. Bakeman, D. Burleigh, C. Smith. Fifth row: B. Black, J. Johnson, G. Holmes, R. Rowlands, C. Ra janierni, J. Landry, E. Morton, A. Sholes, J. Black. First row, left to right: L. Cross, D. Cunningham, H. Kelley, M. Pay son, N. Shibles, B. Allenwood, P. Higgins, J. Jackson, M Stevens. Second row: G. Curtis, G. Snow, P. North, C. Smith, C. Clark, P Beals, L. Kingsley, J. Brown, L. Brown, Mr. Bono. Third row: S. Ripley, P. Dean, R. Morse, S. Shevis, B. Burrill, R. Lan- dry, N. Miller, J. Burleson, P. Marriner. Fourth row: S. Roberts, L. Jackson, H. Weick, L. Treat, L. Cross, N Philbrook, L. Cook, S. Gurney. Fifth row: J. Hills, S. Patlershall, S. Campbell, B. Ferguson, R. Blood J. Rowlands, J. Brown. BAND AND MAJORETTES First row, left to right: C. Gilmore, S. Orchard, G. Snow, B. Veins, M. Payson, L. Siemann, D. Davis, R. Clark, l. Torrey, M. Mullen, G. Holmes, R. Robbins. Second row: Mr. Bono, C. Webber, C. Hahn, S. Campbell, S. Smith, D. Downing, F. Hall, S. Clark, R. Blood, J. Parker, J. Banks, J. Black. Third row: N. Taylor, F. Whitcomb, B. Ferguson, K. Talbot, R. Roberts, R. Munson, S. Jackson, J. Dorsky, B. Grindle, F. Lewis, N. Miller, S. Smith. Fourth row: D. Knight, N. Pliilbrook, F. Fenwick, R. Young, B. Small, F. Coombs. FOGTLIGHTS CLUB First row, left to right: D. Knight, J. Jackson, P. Higgins, G. Snow, G. Walker, K. Dyer, N. Snow, L McCarthy, l. Torrey, C. Webber, J. Mahoney, L. Roberts, G. Bradbury. Second row: R. Wentworth, N. Taylor, B. Marshall, G. Benner, D. Sprague, M. York, P. Dean, R. Lan dry, D. Burleigh, N. Briggs, S. Pattershall, E. Hopkins, E. Gordon, K. Talbot, C. Howard, F Young. Third row: J. Sprague, F. Lewis, L. Ginn, C. Cobb, R. Bouchard, J. Littlefield, B. Cobb, C. Johnson, V. Clements, C. Huntly, F. Clark, E. Hall, M. Winslow, F. Whitcomb, H. Wieck. Fourth row: T. Porter, A. Ellis, S. Jackson, C. Gelo, C. Eaton, R. Robbins, L. Lewis, J. Bakeman, J Clements, J. Boynton, P. Marriner, A. Downing, A. Butler, D. Downing. Fifth row: R. Burns, A. Webber, S. Merritt, R. Dutton, T. McLoughlin, J. Rohde, R. Jenckes, G. Phil- brick, D. Estey, J. Dorsky, W. Woodbury, J. Dwyer. ln April, l958, the Crosby Footlights Club sent a one-act play to the state finals at Bowdoin for the second time in the past four years. Special Guest was Crosby's presentation in the one-act play contest. ln the cast were Richard Rumney, Ronnie Brown, Linda McCarthy, Gary Walker, and Cynthia Eaton. During the four times Special Guest was played, each person in the cast received praise for outstanding characterization. ln Spring the.Sap, a three-act farce, by Guernsey LePelley was selected as the Footlights Club production for the fall. lt had the largest cast to appear in a Crosby play for many years with over fifty people appearing on stage. The play presented excellent opportunity for characterization. Among the many excellent bits of acting, we cannot forget the outstanding naturalness of Judy Clements in the part of Mrs. Mince. With the help of the fine makeup job of Wendell Woodbury, David Estey played the old inventor J. Oliver Twibbly with the ability of a professional actor. Nor can we forget Robert Dutton's brief appearance as Henry Graves, the undertaker. lt would be hard to single out any one actor as outstanding, for all presented their characterizations in a commendable manner. A major project of the Footlights Club this year was the State High School Drama Conference held January 24. Fifteen schools were represented in the all day af- fair which included general meetings, discussion groups, a luncheon speaker and enter- tainment. The purpose of the conference which was held by the Footlights Club on a smaller scale last year was to discuss problems in play production, exchange ideas, and promote greater emphasis on dramatics throughout the state. For its One-Act Play Night, the Footlights Club produced three fine shows: Through a Glass Darkly, Make Room for Rodney, and Minor Miracle. Minor Miracle won and represented Crosby in the sectiona'l contest. As the KEYSTONE goes to press, we wish the cast luck in the regional contest at Waterville. COMMERCIAL CLUB First row, left to right: R. Parker, J. Johnson, R. Wing, Mrs. Packard, G. Sands, B. Littlefield, N. Clark. Second row: M. Carr, N. Shibles, J. Kenney, N. Knowlton, B. l-lills, M. Thompson, J. Spraguef Third row: J. Drinkwater, L. Cross, J. Sheldon, F. Clark, C. Bragdon, J. Littlefield, M. Winslow, A. Moneypenny. F. H. A. 'x?'1si ' -1 -fi? First row, left to right: C. l-loward, L. Cross, B. Vaughan, J. Drinkwater, N. Southworth, A. Money penny, V. Sprowl, J. Evans, M. Glidden. Second row: G. Clark, J. Bowen, A. Nickerson, S. Evans, D. Knight, M. Hall, J. Kenney, Mrs. Brazier. Third row: M. Butler, G. Benner, E. Gordon, J. Rowlands, J. Sheldon, K. Sullivan, G. Curtis, D. Burleigh PATROL BOYS First row, left to right: R. Wing, J. Banks, M. Wadlin, G. Brad- bury, L. McCarthy, G. Sands, E. Fletcher, G. Curtis, N. Knowlton. Second row: J. Johnson, W. Sherman, S. Perry, M. Rohde, J. Clements, N. Clark, R. Parker, N. Shibles. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Left to right: J. Johnson, J. Sheldon, N. Nickerson, L. Mc- Carthy, N. Clark, Mrs. Robertson, N. Knowlton. First row, left to right: F. Merrow, E. Morton, R. Roberts, D. Estey. Second row: R. Tibbetts, G. Phillips. CANDY SALES First row, left to right: H. Harvey, A. Torrey, J. Sprague, F Clark, N. Leeman, L. McCarthy, Mrs. Ellis, M. Glidden, G Bradbury, H. Barr, F. Merrow. Second row: J. Hall, M. Libby, L. Siemann, J. Rolerson, J Rice, S. Clark, S. Drinkwater, R. Blood, J. Evans, C. Clark R. Roberts. OFFICE ASSISTANTS STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: R. Wing, Vice-President, J. Banks, Secretary, Mr. Thompson, Advisor, G. Sands, Treasurer, M. Rohde, President. The Student Council was very active this year. At the regular meetings every two weeks, many student gripes were discussed and satisfactory solutions were reached. Delegates attending the state and re- gional conventions not only learned and exchanged ideas with other schools but also had a good time. During the Christ- mas holiday, a festive mood was set be- cause ot the etforts of the Student Coun- cil. Through the Student Council, steps were taken to keep the corridors tree from candy wrappers and other bits of paper. The bulletin board was painted a lighter color, a light was placed above it and the material was regularly changed by a council member. First row, left to right: J. Banks, R. Wing, M. Rohde, G. Sands. Second row: F. Whitcomb, M. Payson, B. Littlefield, H. -Emerson, B. Vaughn, R. Woods. Third row: H. Larrabee, T. Heroux, J. Bowen, P. Barry, D. Dawson, H. Barr, E. Mahoney, Mr. Thomp- SOI1. 48 SENIOR MAGAZINE CAPTAINS The success of our magazine drive this year should not be measured by the number ot magazine subscriptions sold, or by the financial aid it brought to the school, but by the co-operation of the school leaders with Mr. Peterson and by all those salesmen who bene- fited through participation. For cer- tainly school spirit was injected into this year's magazine drive by all classes. Left to right: P. Brierley, W. Sherman, I-I. Barr, D. Thompson MAGAZINE CAPTAINS First row, left to right: C. Huntley, N. Taylor, A. Moneypenny, L. Ford, C. Webber, I.. Cross Second row: W. Downs, J. Berry, G. Wallcer, G. Philbriclc, S. Merritt, G. I-lolmes. 49 DEBATERS First row, left 'ko righi: N. Snow, Mr. Weymouth, Jr., J. Boynton Second row: D. Estey, S. Merritt. RADIO CLUB Left to right B. MacMillan, Mr. Weymouth, Sr., J. Dorsky. 50 IIAISII l l First row, left to right: V. Sprowl, J. Boynton, J. Banks, R. Robbins. Second row: N. Snow, D. Estey, C. Wood. F. T. A. First row, left to right: S. Smith, N. Southworth, C. bmith, J. Parker, Mrs. Stratton, N. Snow, F Whitcomb, M. Jackson, G. Snow. Second row: D. Davis, N. Thompson, J. Rutigliano, J. Mahoney, C. Huntley, B. Cobb, l.. Lewis, J Drinkwater, R. Blood, S. Witham. Third row: N. Miller, A. Torrey, A. Sholes, B. Grinclle, G. Holmes, K. Dyer, D. Downing, 5. Jackson V. Clements, C. Clark. .,,f,.l..,..f,m,Q,,w,m,w.,..M.-wf,,,.,,.v.,-.1w,.,- HVAL M.-K M my LITERARY THE BALLAD OF BERNARD GOLDFINE Oh, Bernard J. Goldfine Had rich dividends, And he wanted to share them With each of his friends. He had heard that by giving He'd surely be blessed, And he wanted all governors Rated well-dressed. So he passed out vicuna cloth, Overcoats, and loans, And he paid oft the mortgage On many fine homes. He laid down fine carpets ln a Washington hall, And nothing expected- No, nothing at all. But the axiom proved Not quite just as expected. The ones who received Were not blessed but rejected. They were called on the carpet, And questioned for days. The reporters wrote chapters That surely weren't praise. Maine's Senator Paine Didn't get re-elected, And it's rumored Sherm Adams ls feeling dejected. No more can poor Bernie Earn blessings from fate Bestowing great bounties At the old generous rate. Tho' he still is fair-hearted These days he can't catch A man who'll say, Yes, lf he otfers a Match. J. Clements '59 Experience keeps a dear school, but a fool will learn in no other. Poor Richards Almanack THE VALUE GF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP As a teenager there are many things which l value. But the thing l value the most is being an American citizen and the privileges which this citizen- ship offers me. Here, in the United States, most people take these privileges for granted. Because l am of the Jewish faith, I have been made aware of the cen- turies of persecution which most re- ligious minority groups have endured. This persecution was caused by men, who in their reach for power, would stop at nothing to gain their objective. Members of my family have escaped from Europe with unbelievable stories of torture and mass murder. They have truly experienced man's inhumanity to man. These people have come to this country and have been given the op- portunity to start their lives over again. Because of this first hand account, l truly value the freedom of speech and the right to worship as l see fit. l ap- preciate the opportunity of being able to choose the occupation of my liking. l wish that many of my friends had had the opportunity to talk to some of the European refugees as l have. Then they would appreciate much more the opportunities and freedom offered them in the United States. J. Dorskey '60 Note to Jimmie Dunton Some people throw their junk in the ash can, others get an automobile registration tor it. 'Tis education torms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. Epistle I, ll. I4-9-l5O THE LORD GIVETH AND THE LORD TAKETH AWAY The kitchen was filled with mingled odors of roasted chicken, mince meat pie, pipe tobacco, and a wood stove. Beside an old cast iron stove, big Jim McNeil relaxed with his favorite pipe as he listened to the popping and crackling of the fire. Dishes clattered and tinkled as his young wife Mary busily washedithe dinner dishes. In an adjoining room a chubby blue-eyed boy with sandy hair sat peeping out through the rungs of his crib. Mary had been told after the boy's birth that she would have no more children: so she had named her son after his father. James Patrick McNeil, Jr., was the pride ofthe family, and his par- ents cherished him lovingly. At that moment, little Jimmy seemed to be uninterested in the toys that his father had recently bought him. The home- made truck with wheels that turned, the wooden cowboy pistol, and the little red tractor all lay motionless on the worn linoleum. Jim put out his pipe and slapped it against the palm of his hand a few times to shake the burned Half and Half from the bowl. There was always work to do on the farm, and at that time, since he had neglected to do so earlier, Jim had to clean the horses' stall. He pulled his big leather boots over his heavy wool stockings. When he stood up, his head nearly touched the low ceiling. He put on a heavy cap and a coat, then he went out. Nearly two feet of glistening snow covered the whole outdoors. Although water dripped from the icicles that were hanging from the roofs, Jim could clearly see his breath. He paused for a few moments to admire the usually unnoticed beauty of his little ten-acre farm. A narrow dirt road, which was seldom used, wound lazily around the hilly terrain. Across the road from the house, bushy snow-covered evergreens served to introduce a healthy forest. Behind an old gray barn was a pasture, through which a crooked little brook trickled beneath a layer of ice and snow. At one end of the pasture, a lonely apple tree stood half surrounded by a few crabapple trees with bare and straggling limbs. Adjacent to the pas- ture were three unequal and uneven fields, in which peas, grain, and po- tatoes were planted annually. A big maple tree stood amidst a growth of burdock bushes near the barbed wire fence that surrounded the pasture. A path from the house to the barn had been shoveled since the last snowfall. With an admiring glance at the scenery, Jim started up the path to the barn. Having been out in the glaring snow, he couldn't see a thing when he first entered the barng however, he heard a welcoming bellow from Bertha, his only cow. With squeels, grunts, and various other unidentified noises, the three pigs made their presence known. His eyes had become adjusted to the limited light in the barn by this time, and Jim opened the door of the two horses' stall. As soon as he had opened the back door, the huge brown animals clumped out into the soft snow. Once outside, they playfully rolled over and over in the refreshing whiteness. Jim watched them for a few moments, then shut the door and went to work. As he worked, Jim daydreamed. He thought about cutting down the bur- dock bushes so that little Jimmy could have a swing on the maple tree. Jim had hopes of building a wagon for his four-year-old son. What a happy day it would be when father and son could go fishing and hunting side by side! Jim was proud of his family and his farm. Although he was far from being the richest man in the world, he wasn't far from being the happiest. As soon as the stall was covered with fresh straw and the horses were once again in the barn, Jim started toward the house. lt was getting colder, and he pushed his hands deep into his coat pockets to keep them warm. The icicles were no longer melting. They had taken definite sizes and shapes for the night. The sun was low, and it casually pinked the western sky. The snow on the ground also had a pinkish tint where the sun was shining on it. The shadows were long and purple. Jim reached the tiny porch, swept the snow off his boots with a broom, and hurried inside. Once inside, he held his hands over the stove and rubbed them together to speed circulation. With his mind set on having another deicious piece of Mary's mince pie, he called, Mary, when are we going to have supper? Jim, come here, came an un- expected answer from the bedroom. Without taking off his cap and coat, Jim went in. l-le found little Jimmy asleep, and Mary, with a worried look on her face, was sitting on the foot of the bed. Jim, he's sick, she said as she looked at the baby's hot red cheeks. When he wakes up, give him some hot lemonade and rub him down with Vicks, advised her husband. This isn't just a cold, she replied. He's got a temperature of lO3 . Jim began to look worried. He didn't know exactly what a temperature of IO3' meant, but he knew that it wasn't healthly. Do you think we ought to take him to town? he asked after a moment. Do you think you can get the truck going? she asked. l hope so, he said as he hurried out to the kitchen. Before going out- doors this time, he put a pair of gloves on his hands. The old Ford had been built in I938 and had probably seen its better years, but it was still in fair condition. It hadn't been used since the last snow storm, and it was well covered with snow. Jim used a broom to sweep the loose snow off the cab. After re- moving most of the snow and standing the broom in a nearby banking, he opened the door and jumped in on icy seat covers. Since the last few nights had been warm, the old truck started after a few whirls and some coughing and sputter- ing. Luckily, the truck had a good heater, and the cab was soon nice an warm. By that time, Mary was ready and had dressed the boy in warm winter clothes. After Jim had driven the Ford up to the door, Mary and little Jimmy got in. Without further hesitation, the truck clattered down the lonely unplowed road. After a few minutes, the white exhaust was out of sight, and everything was silent. Hours later, two dim headlights led the truck back up the road toward the little farm. The clattering and sputter- ing of the old engine shattered the tranquility of the lovely winter scene as the truck turned into the driveway. After the truck had stopped, Mary got out and started toward the house. With a few more roars of the motor, Jim turned off the ignition switch and followed his wife. Without saying a word, they both went slowly into the house. After a few minutes, Jim came out- side with a milk pail in his hand and started up the path leading to the barn. The night was quiet except for the crunching of snow beneath his feet as he walked. When he had reached the barn, he stopped and once more turned to view the peaceful landscape. The farm looked like some of the scenes that are seen on Christmas cards. The white smoke from the chim- lContinued on page 641 COLLEGE BOUND My sister's off to college With all the car could hold. She's taken everything she owns, Junk - both new and old. All my records are missing, I've hunted high and low. She took my Presley album, Even my l'Ii-Fi radio. She swiped my father's car keys And my mother's newest dress. She did leave me her room though. But oh, what a mess! She's said good-by to all the gang To her their friendship clings, She's said good-by to all her boys And returned all their class rings. As we left her at the campus, I could see Mom's tear-filled eyes. They lingered on, endlessly, Exchanging last good-bys. Oh, where will Susie ever find Any room for knowledge, After she has filled her room With all she took to college? L. Wadlin '59 THE BALLAD OF JACKIE DARIN' Jackie' Darin' was a sailor, I-le sailed from here to there. But of all, his most famous trip Was to the isle of Gilatare. Now on the isle of Gilatare, Lived a fTerce old bunny rabbit. Fight me, my friend, Jackie roared, And a grave you'll soon inhabit. But Jackie had misjudged The rabbit, and the strength of it. It took poor Jack down to the shore And threw him the length of it. Up jumped Jackie, frothing with rage, Out came his gleaming knife. Thunder rolled and lightning flashed, And the sailor ran for his life. THE BALLAD OF JACKIE DARIN' lfontinuedj For out of the jungle came rabbits Rabbits, rabbits, and rabbits, and more. Poor Jackie cleared the pier in one long iUmP And struck out for the opposite shore. A. Torrey '59 CRAM SESSION Yes, I am sure that today is the day. Why couIdn't he be like other teachers and tell us a week ahead about his tests? He probably knows that I never do anything. Maybe that's why he's giving a surprise test, to catch me! You can tell by looking into his beady little eyes that he has a mean streak. I always wondered why they let such people into a school- house. Look at the way he walks up and down. He's probably deciding which ones to flunk. There I knew it. Get a load of that sarcastic tone. Just a little quiz over recent work, he says. All the time he knows that it would take a week to do what he gives us just one night to study. Thank good- ness for bells, I couIdn't have stood this place another minute. Gee, it's kind of chilly up here to- night. I'II put on my new sweater . . . There, this is real cozy. Oh, those stupid kids! I think that they only prac- tice on that piano because they know that I am trying'to study. I'low is any- one supposed to concentrate on Mac- beth under these conditions? I must know all of this stuff anyhow, we've been going over it in class for weeks. . . Maybe we will get an easy test. I wonder what's on the radio tonight... It's only II o'cIock but I think I'II go to bed, seeing's I have been studying so hard! What a way to start the morning! l'd laugh if there weren't enough tests lContinued on page 69j TO BEOWULF These banquets are so boring, really, it's quite revoltingl All the Danish war- riors are proposing toasts to Beowulf to honor his strength and courage. IActuaIIy there is so much noise, I wonder if he realizes that he is re- ceiving so much attention.I Beowulf, the braggart, has told so many stories of his heroic episodes that I groan when- ever he staggers to his feet. I do hope he regains control of himself and slays Grendel, it would be such a load off I'Irothgar's shoulders. M. Rohde '59 OUR HERO I had been following GrendeI's trail for about four days when I finally caught up with him in a cave. AI- though I walked into the cave cautious- ly, Grendel jumped me. It was a terri- ble fight! Anything I did had no affect on Grendel. But finally, as Grendel had me cornered and was coming in for the kiII, I whipped out my trusty slingshot and let fly a stone at his head. It struck him squarely between the eyes, and he fell dead on the floor ofthe cave. I lived happily ever after with GrendeI's mother. D. Thompson '59 Mrs. Brown: IOn the first day of school to a mere freshman, sliding down the bannister.I I wouIdn't do that. Freshman: No, I don't believe you wouId. THE BROOK Beneath the over-fragrant pines And out across the green, Dipping among the twisted vines, Bubbles a sparkling stream. 'Twas there beside the- tiny brooklet I paused to rest awhile And saw the first spring violet Look up at me and smile. . I.. Treat '6I CONFORMITY Little brook, have you forgotten That pale light on spring morns Once streaked across the sky And warmed our backs, Yours and mine? This winter morning grey and cold Grasps my heart with icy fingers, And holds you prisoner beneath its crusty cloak. I am restless in my dungeon As you beneath your wall of ice. Oh! That some warm breeze Might free us, You and I Unwilling slaves of this harsh master. J. Boynton '60 THE 23rd PSALM Mrs. Ellis is my teacher, I shall not pass. She maketh me to take long tests in English class She restoreth my sorrow, she causeth me To learn words for my vocabulary sake. Yea, though I study until midnight I Shall gain no knowledge for the rules They so annoyeth me. She prepareth A Test for me in the presence of my Classmates: the pages runneth over. Surely, sadness and mercy shall follow Me all the days of my life, and poor me I shall dwell in English class Forever. Anonymous x,J.,,. f' 2 R .Et , .I Er' ' In -E X Q ff A v ,gN'. K. f 5, , Q i3 7 '13, W 6, 1, I ,W ' 2 Y Q 1, '7:' 1 -fx '- 'H 1- -- w M , ' fx' 4 in M. 1 Q 3L.ig ' ,- 1 5' Ef K :WTS X , , ' O A Xf ,,.,.....u.- fk 'L A fm: ' WORKING EDITORS Left to right: J. Johnson, A. Downing, M. Rohde, J. Clements, Mrs. Boynton, E. Fletcher, L. McCarthy J Banks. KEYSTONE BOARD Editor .............,...... ...,............................... .,.,.. J u dith Clements Assistant Editor ..... ...... L inda McCarthy Business Manager , ....... ...,.......... M arta Rohde Literary Editor ....,. Co-Typing Editors . Art Editor ............. Photography Editor Boys' Sports .,........... Girls' Sports ............. Senior Write-ups Senior Statistics ..,. Exchanges ....,... Faculty Adviser Ernestine Fletcher Jeanne Banks, Janett Johnson Alan Shevis Arthur Downing David Thompson Nancy Knowlton Roberta Wing, Herman Barr Geraldine Sands, Nancy Knowlton Nan Clarlc 60 Mrs. Elsie H. Boynton ALUMINTT Janet Alley, at home Lois lBowenl Mclntire, Married, Belfast John Barry, Plumbing Robert Briggs, Bowdoin College David Bastian, United States Navy Ronald Brown, Emerson College Priscilla Clark, Barrington Bible School, Providence Sherman Clements, United States Army Richard Cilley, United States Navy Daniel Cogswell, United States Navy Carol Clements, United States Navy Janice Colby, Belfast Shoe Company ,Fred Cross, Husson College, Bangor Jean Cunningham, Children's Medical Center John Dakin, Aroostook State Teacher's College Richard Dodge, at home Elizabeth' Cushman, Boston Sandra Dorsky, ,Westbrook Junior College Judy Ellingwood, at home Eugene Flagg, Maplewood Sharon Elms, Moody Bible Institute Regina Fletcher, Truitt Brothers Robert Fish, Farmington State Teachers College , William Getchell, Truitt Brothers Dana Gibson, Matthew Brothers Mervin Grotton, Pants Factory Phil Ginther, University ot Maine Richard Hall, Maine Vocational Tech- nical Institution Lyle Grindle, United States Navy Harold Harvey, United States Air Force Phyllis iHaywardl Jordan, Married, Amherst Donna Kimball, Maine Medical Center Hugh Holmes, Cottles' Sandra Libby, Weaver Airline School Sandra Jones, Telephone Otlice John Maddocks, Black X4 Gay Canning Company Jeanne Mank, Westbrook Junior College Shirley Moulton, Darres' Letitia lMosherl Downer, Married, Portland Lois Nickerson, Maine Medical Center Roger Moulton, United States'Army Emily Orchard, Gorham State Teacher's College Ellen Payson, Orono Gerry Philbrook, Eastern Maine Towage Danny Perry, Husson College, Bangor Bill Plamondon, United States Army David Perry, United States Navy Eugene Porter, Milton Hills' Lumber Company Sandra Rajaniemi, Bob Jones' University Nelson Rice, Penobscot Poultry Judy Randall, Westbrook Junior College Richard Robbins, Beltast Shoe Company Charles Reed, New Brunswick Bible Institution Marjorie Roberts, St. Petersburg, Florida Richard Rumney, United States Navy Barbara lSiemanl Robertson, Married, Belfast Charlotte Ryan, Central Maine Power Company Joan Sieman, Blue and White Laundry Jerry Savitz, Dean Junior College Barbara Sinclair, Shepard Gild Nursing School, Boston Les Stanwood, United States Navy Faye Tripp, at home Steve Staples, Higgins Classical lns stitute Carolyn Vickery, at home Richard Thompson, Hall Hardware Paul Vosburgh, United States Army Timothy Ward, Beltast Shoe Co. Clyde Wellman, United States Navy Sandra Wark, Husson College, Bangor Austin Wing, Beltast Shoe Co. Dorene Webber, Waldo County General Hospital 1 l Q, K : , if , inf A 1 ' , x v r an r 'V -x' .V- wk' fl ,is A .ai +5 Awww if , W B is iw N re- .M fix: 'K ld' 'MQ g dqiixicm . ., as Y . su' Hn. w?L 'f:, 'b WL S4? 'ff' ryfal i. 4 'N 'L hxp X if i'Fxk Va . x 3 1 K 1, ,. v. 'kv Wig Complimenfs of BELFAST SHOE CO., INC. flllfw M 5S3QAp.w.g.Q K, PENOBSCOT FROZEN Sweet! 'F EJ' ,O Qf 1 J ' 3 Fooos LOCKERS, INC: C9 ' IS Qug Front and Federal Streets WST TELEPHONE 842 fx-4 THOUGHT Belfast Maine CONSUMERS FUEL COMPANY 39 Water Street Belfast, Maine Fuel Oils - Fertilizers - Bottled Gas -- Heating Equipment Appliances - Antlwracite - Bituminous Coal Tel. 95 and 96 X XX xg - ,WV I ' . .1 iQ in Q4-Nix TJEQH., lik' ilu. M I-ln i XX H XE ESX ' N E X1 ,,, ' Dial '?lLE,'3i ifikuqme Quit-ET, LYmT 3-5630 , K3 DEYJELN, Myst-33' 'gi i mix? A U NQI '3 H1 5 Tiihg-. ig, iiitfg K X' ks! ii, GREEN, QTUURS 1 iiTx Q QQ: Q fi- Ei -fm' UpkeT-Mom off fi- 5.4 ,Y 'g E, Ely, - gk: 1. Deluxegllll- x enseef Y C' ,---ste. x - Q X5 S-' XX 1, X jtours R XE be X .Eh E iii i 'fr x Washington, D. Cf' Q ?li?Shenand0zg14iValley QTX Gettysburg Valle7 F yw orge Montreal, Quebec, Gaspe Peninsulaiee, -and- Lil- New York City i 63 FLYING 6' fo Q 6 FRVXL JOE'S FLYING A STATION 3I High Street Belfast, Maine Washing - Polishing - Lubrication 24 Hour Road Service Telephone THE LORD GIVETH lfontinued from page 56l ney spiraled upward and drifted lazily into the darkness of the sky. Stars twinlcled like tiny diamonds resting on a black velvet cushion. The snowy countryside looked lilce a blanket of huge clouds that had become heavy and had fallen. What a beautiful night! As Jim saw these things of beauty, tears began to trickle down his cold cheeks. Looking once more at the lonely heavens, he said softly, Good- bye, Jimmy, and went into the barn. D. Estey '60 GARDEN CENTER Seeds, Plants, Fertilizer Tools, Power Equipment Everything for the Garden Days 3858 Nifes 972 HOLMES' FARM GREENHOUSE Swan Lalre Avenue Belfast, Maine THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY Belfast, Maine 7 LOUGEE'S FLOWER SHOP lnlowers for A Occasions ssst 4, Wm Te.. bf, 'iw 'SV M Cedar and Franklin Streets - ff BELFAST MAINE FINE :Sons Chaples' Grocery - ! Tel. 66l Belfast W- ! Complim I: of Qlnnmhn Iliunrral ilimnv Compliments of Maine Reduction Co., Inc. Processors Poultry Wastes Brook aine WALDO COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION L. Ernest Thornton Edward G. Baird Richard Glass Elston R. Eaton Lorimer Eaton Hillard Buzzell Clyde Chapman Louise Holmes Carleton Doalr David A. Niclcols Gridley W. Tarbell John E. Harrington ..,JfP?f f +99 p N MyJJbyjj,u my W Qyjjy WI fi Ig ' WIATMCIJ Lg I Wgiy- fjffm .www 'UQ WW O ' lplxljb it Storage Vault ,pclv pl rust Department up fl!! Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BELFAST MAINE 66 Compliments of Shell Oil Company 1 DON WEBBER PETROLEUM Pnonucrs Wafer Sfreei Belfasi' Maine BEST WISHES to the Class of I959 from flue Staff of time New I -1 iff.i of WALDO COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL ff A'ii iiiCl i iCC'i . ,js C k5 ggg1QiiQ.r,!,q, . , ., if -, i,.. ,A AMW .,,. M , . . - ' ' -vw-, ' ,fx ' i . , ,, ,, ,W ,,,W,,. MIM-Z' HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS .-.. .-fr K 6+ .- HOME SUPPLY CENTER H GLIDDEN'S SPRED SATIN PAINT WALLPAPERS ahah- NVISIT OUR TOYLAND 19 MAIN STREET BELFAST h Telephone 3-W I MAC'S BOAT SHOP BUILT BY JOHN W. MclNNlS BEECH HILL ROAD NORTHPORT, MAINE W. H. BALL 73 High Street Belfast, Maine Compliments of Walter H. Whitehead Barber Shop BENNER'S AUTO SERVICE Wheel aligning and balancing Our Speciality General Repairing RALPH E. BUCKLIN Used bikes bought and sold Bikes repaired Belmont, Maine COBB'S SHELL SERVICE Groceries - Meats - Novelties Belmont, Maine CRAM SESSION - lContinueol from page 57l to go around. No such luck! Here they come . . . Brother, I never saw such poor writing, I can hardly make it out. What's that? It says to give your opinion of the story in no less than two pages! What does he think we are? Literary critics? Well at least we don't have to have any definite answer. I never thought that I would dread the results of a test as much as I do this one. I sure wish I could have stayed home today. Hurrah! Hurrah! I passed! I just knew that I' understood that story. That teacher is just the fairest, kindest, nicest, and most in- telligent person I know. He wrote that my mark was for effort shown. C. Wood '6 I CHARLES BRIER INC. Johnson Outboard Motors MFG Boats Homelite Chain Saws Saab Foreign Cars , Compliments of Bayside Service Station and Brown's Corner Grocery GULF GAS - GROCERIES - LOBSTERS NORTHPORT, MAINE Belfast, Maine Tel. 4I6-W SAM H. HARTT Sales - WILLYS - Service Belfast Maine Gln I lnuzor I Im COMPLIMENTS of KILROY'S ARMY 8: NAVY STORES Belfast Rockland Compliments of KARL WENTWORTH Eastern States Farmers Exchange Feeds and Farm Supplies A Good Education Includes Good Nutrition HARRIS BAKING COMPANY Waterville Maine COMPLIMENTS OF Searsport Drug Store P. C. O'DONNELL RAY SEAMAN'S SPORTING GOODS 68 Main Street Belfast, Maine Kvihnhhgaf, GIRL'S BASKETBALL Thus tar this year the Crosby Lion- ettes have not had a too successful year. This year's season started on November 26, under the coaching ot Elaine Bailey. The team consisted ot eight juniors, eight sophomores, and one freshman. Paulette Dean and Pa- tricia Black, as managers, did a fine job of managing the team. The Crosby Lionettes are very proud ot their victory over Rockland on Jan- uary 2I. They won by a score of 44 to 39. This was the first defeat tor Rock- land in three years. Although no other victory has been at hand, as ot yet, they 'Feel that'deteating Rockland was well worth waiting tor. Even though the team was not suc- cessful, the girls learned the value ot teamwork and sportsmanship. The team, as a whole, fought hard and showed keen sportsmanship throughout the season. .M si .Hr-...-,,.,..,..,,,.1.. MNM' W ' ' : , as nf.v'f..,..3..,e My w, r . , ,. -- ' 5 f ,...,.,..g,w,..r, , , ...,.,?,,, , g X Mia- . K ff - ,- . .,'. su... ..--....H,,.-.,,-..., gT: f2 ,i-e 723gfggjsjkv Compliments of 'ir' BELFAST MANUFACTURING comm ,, , L , fat-r'r'C.'gf:fNt TvZ.:L2s1 f3,f.Qeff 3 ff '..'-aa45'?:'-.w, . ,. '- H -1 2 2 1 r .- - . -ll- rv, .1 ' .ri .- f. 1, -,.' U 4y',g,,,,,,-V - -- -.f .wtf-.2 V - 'E V H337 coMPuMENrs or MATH EWS For The Best In Service And Quality Products Call FROST G. WILKINS, INC. 33 High Street Beifasf, Maine BROTH ERS PM 666 COMPANY BELFAST, MAINE Puralator Oil Filters Range Oil Auioliie Spark Plugs Fuel Oil Brake Fluid Veedol Oil Dry Gas Federal Tires Radiator Hoses Prestolite Batteries Other Accessories . , Antifreeze Complimenfs of EASTERN MAINE TOWAGE CO., INC. Belfasl Maine 4 4 ix,-,INN irfjfimri , , LM, is ,Q Compliments of BHK XX gffgf SN PENoBscoT Poumw co., :Nc Good Luck To All 7 from 'jfour School fhotographer Best W1'sh,es Seniors pause at the e e to The Wendell White Sud aft ll 5, t their proofs The El' . Sludio 128 Free Street, Portlani Maine 73 HALI. HARDWARE CO. Everyirhing in Hardware GUNS Belfast, Maine-Tel. 55 FISHING TACK'-E DUPONT PAINTS and VARNISH WILSON SPORTING Goons wg,-tw NN , V C. A. PAUL AND SON, INC. Zum Www fn CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS DEERING AND McCORMICK FARM MACHINERY Phone I 85 Belfasf 74 EAPRLIANCE S WADE AND HURD JAc:KsoN's BAKERY Formerly Woody's Bakery Coal CITIES Range and Hume Cooked Food so High Q Fuel Fresh Dan S+ree'r Oils Y SERVE' H. L. JACKSON. Baker , C I' 1 f WHITCOMB s CAFE amp 'men S 0 111 HIGH STREET BELFAST, MAINE Estes' Barber Shop uFamous for its Fine Foods Belfast, Maine BLUENOSE GARAGE Morrill, Maine Harry B. Eaton, Prop. . General S. R. I27I Belfast, Maine Electnc Re airin Tel. Fireside Me. 2-385l lwelding P 9 ' l 5 useajlpgganasol bg W 'yhiillfyfflij ii Qfwfifnwi M5111 ,QM . ff ,155 . Wfffww Mgr 'iiyyi f o QU 4 . . Northern Chemlcal Industrles Inc and Summers Fertilizer Co., Inc. Searsport, Maine 75 BASKETBALL The I958-59 Crosby High Basketball Team ended the season with record. This was a building year tor the Lions. With six Lions coming back next year, Crosby should better its mark ot this year. The scores games are as follows: a 4-I5 of the PENOBSCOT SNACK BAR Meals Snacks OPEN 24 HOURS Crosby Camden 72 Crosby Winslow 48 Crosby , Bucksport 42 Crosby Madison 57 Crosby Ellsworth 60 Crosby Rockland 50 Crosby Fairfield 57 Crosby Waterville 74 Western Auto Crosby Cony 55 wegern . Crosby Skowhegan 64 AU'9 ASSOCIBTS Crosby Waterville 59 Associate Crosby John Bapst 75 SYOYB SI'Ol'e Crosby Bucksport 82 Crosby Camden 45 Crosby Skowhegan 50 Crosby Winslow 68 - Crosby Fairfield 49 101 High St. Belfast, Me. Crosby Madison 50 Telephone 853-M 'YJ Q li T V ' es I-isf' an uc T 5 1 Tai? C ' T it D 4 a CS! ? rom f y AEC oo TR COMPANY 299 Q fi we C , Qr ERS and DEALE .S K7 2? ., 'PL OOD PACKING CQMPANY Sf' ' Processors of MAlNE'S BEST POULTRY Belfast, Maine 76 DEAN 8: ENGLEY GARAGE Tel. Lincolnville 3-455I Lincolnville, Maine Compliments of Weaver's Bakery THE R. S. KNIGHT STORE Telephone 3-456I - Groceries-General Merchandise-Gifts Comphmems of F 't-V tbl -Frozen Food , A 5aiZI?,.52mI Oil .I BELFAST BEVERAGE co. Lincolnville Center, M . X ll p I I I I fi' I -f If CAMPBELL'S GROCERY liozm' . . 'z fiyff , f 1 ' TeI.19O-M5 Main' et :- T ep ne 3 5 i LAS I !! I Belfast, Marne M W , - ' , ff if L B V , M 5 A O BOD, O MILTON B. HILLS Automo ile Body 81 Fender W I: NZ Lumber Hardware I X. Used Cars and Parts ! Waterville Road Tel. 332W3 if Belfagi' Maine Compliments of THE EASTERN ILLUSTRATING AND PUBLISHING CO., INC. Belfast, Maine EM BEE CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Tel. 34-W Belfasl' A IVI O C O A. L. WALKER LONG and SHORT LUMBER GASOLINE and OIL The Very Best in Fuel Wood Telephone 385-W Lincolinville Ave. Belfast Compliments of AUTOMATIC MUSIC COMPANY 35 PARK STREET BANGOR 77 ' F. W. WOOLWORTH Specialties, Etc. Belfast, Maine FIELD 81 OUIMBY Established l838 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Post Office Square Tel. 67 Belfast Specializing in Cones, Sunclaes Frappes THE DAIRY CUP COFFEE SHOP Northporl: Avenue Featuring Hotdogs, Hamburgers, French Fries Tel. 69. LARRABEE BROS. PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Major Electric Appliances 47 Church St. Belfast, M FOOTBALL-I958 In I958 the Crosby Lions stepped out of the Little Eight Conference and set their sights on a bigger game. The competition proved a little too much for the Lions as shown by their 3-5 record. But, the Lions did have some moments of greatness as we will see as we review the season. A crowd of about 2,000 people gathered at Doyle Field, Brewer, to see the Crosby Lions do battle with the John Bapst Crusaders. The much bigger Crusaders romped to a 32-0 halftime lead. The Lions after spotting Bapst another touchdown early in the third period, came to life and scored three touchdowns late in the game. The final score was John Bapst 39, Crosby I9. Next, the highly rated Golden Bucks of Bucksport invaded the Lion's den. This game was one of the most spec- tacular football games ever played in Befast. This was a real offensive show. The two teams battled to a 33-33 tie with 56 seconds remaining when Teddy Heroux took a handotf and sped 80 yards to win it for Crosby 40-37. The Lions third encounter was with Higgins Classical Institute at Charles- ton. The Lions started fast and hung on to win 2l-l4. Crosby's next game was with a tough Fairfield team. ln the game played in rain and mud, the Bulldogs of Fairfield trampled the Lions 47-0. ln the fifth encounter of the season the Lions played their traditional rivals, the Rockland Tigers. After the dust had settled, Rockland had edged out a 25-20 win in a hard fought game. The Lions next game was with Ells- worth. Crosby started fast and at half- time the score was 34-7, in Crosby's favor, but Ellsworth came back strong in the second half. Crosby hung on to win 34-26. Crosby's next encounter was with a lContinued on Page 791 Compliments of TOM PARKER and JIM POTTER Belfast, Maine COLBURN SHOE STORE Shoes 'For the Entire Family Tel. IIB-W FOOTBALL--i958 lContinued from Page 781 vastly improved Madison eleven. The Lions played well and did a good job of stopping the Madison ground at- tack, but they couldn't halt the passing game. Madison took the game 20-O. The Lion's last game was against Old Town. This was a game played in the mud and Old Town out powered the Lions 32-0. Although the season was not suc- cessful, special praise should go to the coaches, Win Brown and Ron LeClair, for turning out this team and building tor the future. Mr. Licare: lPacing the floor with howling sonl to wife, lsn't it about time to take him back to the doctor for the thousand mile checkup? Hxcbczvbcz X44-,CJ ,7 fyfycd ,W I , ,dxf ,gp QgO.,, -eoaaf 27240611 54347. 2 Q 4 V M ,,,. ,757-25241 4' ' - T - ' X za X , ,, . , .ef , 4 gf' W , 53116421 . vi' V Wo' fieiypgavfcxfdfif -'a' ' 460 Mfff 7,666 Cz , LZ? !riiZZf1f4-, ,442-7064 - ffffmfr 4 'QQ 23224 6 e df ff-fffcfo VL Q? Low prices-F355 H Green, tamps X J Quality-Fo ds- rietytBee Par .fi-f Z, 16 ,C gf or Kaya! fd nd KEETLLEEWTE XT7 fW4WU fwsfy lj fczdffo filzzfff 'HUT Jafar! iff' tefsff asagccffzff ffwewwfjlf ' ffffkf N. H. BRAGG 81 SONS BANGOR I MAINE Te'eP 73 Webber and Lotlwrop Over 100 Years ot Service Ford Sales and Service Automotive, Industrial and Welding Supplies , f? tf Compliments of' ffl- ff.-, Lf' Genuine Ford Parts ROCKPORT Mamie Viens Compliments of LeBLANC'S Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment 10 Lafayette Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 4-8791 DlLLlNGHAM'S SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS AND BINDING 29 Franklin Street BANGOR, MAINE 80 Compliments of Mu rphy's YOUNG'S LOBSTER POUND 29 Ash S+ree+, Lewiston SPORTSWEAR-FUR S LADIES' APPAREL Compliments of Belfast, Maine Compliments of ' GEORGIE'S BEAUTY SHOP C mP 'e fS of Main Stfeet, Belfast Swanville, Maine Tel. 449-W Compliments ot LAWLESS CONFECTIONERY Complimenfsof DICK LAWLESS lProp.l Belfast, Maine sill, . W COMPLIMENTS OF , 1 ,X I ENT FERNALD s, INC. ll MGR Department Store k Q PHONE si BELFAST Compliments ot W. G. STOVER Jeweler TYPEWRITERS SALES AND RENTALS 25 Main Street Tel. Belfast 34-M Belfasf Maine 81 Robbins Lumber, Inc. Long Lumber CAMPBELL'S DRY GOODS STORE 51 Church Street BELFAST, MAINE Cooperage Stock Tel. Liberty 6-3121 BI-RIGHT MARKET MEATS and FISH Where prices are always right -D EM Hills and Hills , Phone 868 Belfast, Maine THE cirY nnue stone III L COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of B. 81 R. TRANSPORTATION CO. campus 7104? ll Wa ,V IQr,inlcwater's Lobster Pound NT I 1 J You iust say the best X ST 81 S W I U N A V 4 We'Il do the rest. IU jr roceri . Tceflgream, Mi fb . . 1 ,VM I ', Fried Chicken, Lobsters, Clams CT I Y apifdxblhobf fb I ii 3 A Sandwiches 1 If ,yin su o o G46 AND M ron on W Ciffawf' V' A ' I LA Te 559' Belfast ' J X XL! jf VU af H f I If J sf ' ft' ,, . M , I fr I ' M I W ' .f WW -W if f 3 5' W M fi X' E11 1, IM if W E I W ' HAH N's f I jf SHELL SERVICE STATION 60 High Street Belfast 82 STEPHENSON 8: SON La rra bee's Store GROCERIES MEATS 65 Main Street Belfast Open 7 days a week THE NICHE IN THE WALL HIGH STREET BELFAST, ME. Coiazpliments of Carbone's E. A. CROSS 81 SONS ARTESIAN WELLS Morrill, Maine Gifts - Records - Musical Supplies High Street, Belfast MORlN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING and SPORTSWEAR 56 Main Street Belfast For Quality Farm Machinery P. B. HUSTUS CO. Waterville Road, Belfast, Maine Telephone Liberty 6-3471 H. N. STOVER COMPANY Furniture Electrical Appliances 70 Main Street ' Belfast Maine Compliments of Whiteheads Clothing Store th! PALMER'S a.QlLmwxfz, CMJLQ- STATIONERY STORE Books. School and Wh you re enough to send the very best Office Supplies Candy Cupboard and Whitman's Chocolates 27 Main Street Belfast THE RODNEY STUDIO - STANLEY w. JONES Comp 'e '5 of P ' Ph h ' om '9 '3P e' Goose RIVER oRocERY Photo Finishing Cameras Frances K. Graham, Proprietor Supplies V Films Swan ,Lake Avenue 47 High Titfeeioo Belfast Belfast Maine FOWLES CORNER STCDRE At New Location Corner Vine ancl High DINSMORE SHOE STCRE I Telephfme 785 Footwear For The Entire Family ' Main Street Belfast THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL Your Weekly Newspaper 66 HIGH STREET BELFAST. MAINE 3 AMBULANCE I RACKLIFFE FUNERAL HOME Philip L. Rackliiife 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 22 Church Street ' Belfast, Ma Tel. 7 84 JOHNSON - ROSS, INC. ...Insurance... I KIRK DRUG Omer E. Kirk PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS Main St. Telephone 880 BELFAST, MAINE Phone 30 20 Main Street Belfast Ray and OIa's Sweet Shop Compliments of Lunches Lending Library 49 Church St. Belfast, Maine Telephone 304-W Tel- 8537 Magazines ReC0rCIs DAIRY JOY MR. AND MRS. FRED BASTIAN Searsport Avenue Belfast THE MENS SHOP x! MEN'S and BOYS' FURNISHINGS xl I Main Sireef Belfast 85 -1:,:111,:,..,., . .. B 1 , ,::vA,V, Compnmemof G. W. Achorn 81 Co. lii 1'-Q .'1 DRY and FANCY GOODS Blue and Whlte NHQN M S+ T I 94 T I sro La u nd ry BELFAST CAMDEN I THE CLARK AGENCY Corner Main and High Sfreefs ' REALTORS-msuaons 5 f-5 Be'faS+ U R A N C E WNW' 9 AT HOME Sf g. AT woRK Q Q I I AT PLAY cm ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTR L MAINE rowsn ommnv ..l L... jkc-Hgvnogg ,f, A l..gL'l T DUTCH CHEVROLET INC. GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Pop Corn Potato Chips KING COLE FOODS, INC. ' 174 Cash Street So. Portland, Maine PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 52523 Tel. 465 Belfasi II, I I , . - PHILLIP B. MOBILGAS a 3i'f3 A I'5gFW.E5,,14 CROSBY. INC. an 'IM 'jr MCBILOH- none-E AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 'X Dodge-Job-Rafed-Trucks T I. . e 465 Belfast Sales-Service-Paris POST CFHCE SQUARE - TX Tel. 420 Belfasf - RA q I I v I, x j If N IN C X lf! iii 3 -if of ld f'L. CJL,Qf..2 52140 524 ,T 91 JJ f'f,.fLfCf ,yfwgfd Cl! ALL! -ff' ,,' S155 Q11 Cz, 41,5 W EA , - www? I l 25 J 5, wx BELFAST ' ax -TP! ' - Lff L,,,Q,,Ly ,CA X T' 35 Q?-SR' Z QQ4f QM CL QQJSE? O-ef' -fr exif, C2146 GOOD FOODZQ A MQif1 Ri wx!! ' I V I X X: ,, 'C Z xx' ,,.. E ' h ljvoffc- 5271, QL! K I , C Q C IV ' S fe x me 87 X,,:lX j eJ , Q '9Q,B,L,L4fI.J, J U . Z2 XXV Vjy 347-VT? A S H ,V ms, ,M ,L-swf C W U f l mf' V , H 41162, 'VC Compliments of C-ipgfpp A H. w. HATCH T fQ wmv 67 Main Street Belfast, M me P Compliments of St. Regis Paper Company ' Bucksport, Maine f DREAMWOLD Open All Year Overnight Guests MR. AND MRS. ERMO FLANDERS Telephone 543-W Belfast, Maine ls so 82 is FE jMfcvfk qfi fs? 5 ,J JW RS 1 2 MM A J ,A fm EQ Q E L3 geiZffXl'gSi Hit Jffiffizwfff -JW7 xiii-JE CWM ff' iiizjjgd U pfR 9 ff 95ff,f W ?fw 0lJ2'W 'X :ax .Ji Myff fm 3331 W' ip Q Jwyfyfjfxfyv WV iw Wfffw Mfg 'ip if? fd fffwffwjff W5 s2Q3f Wwwf gb .M 'mwmw ,MN wma., Www -u.,,Q,,,.,.,,!A ' , 'W ' A'-'RM lv ' WMM, Vx J... .M K 4 SQ A Nm., eff -on 6. Jr , 1 4 Mfmww Wu! .M .-W was-X 'WZ' a Y