Bridgton High School - Corona Yearbook (Bridgton, ME)

Page 7 text:

TABLE OF CONTENTS at licliturials-f Interior Decorating . Prol1ilJitiun . l olitiCS', .. l3iog'1'apl1ics . Class of 1928 I,itC1'zu'y-- Salutalury, UlJUlllCSllC Science 'll1'ZLlllllIQ'H-Eltil Clark . . llonm' lfssay. The XYatcr l'owc1' Question -lJmmlrl Bryan Yzllcclictory, UlCXll'!l-Clll'l'lClllLlIll Activiticsv-F1'z1nk livzms . Solonnmn, Cliapcrun -Andrew Sunlmrn 'larry Stuzu't -I.inwuod Hoyt Sports .. P Class Nutcs .. Alumni ..

Page 6 text:

FRANK A. WEBB OPTOMETRIST Office at 52 North High Street Bridgton, - - Maine TELEPHONE 110 J. BENNETT PIKE ATTORNEY Bridgton, Maine Telephone 108 Patronize Our Advertisers GEORGE A. CABOT INSURANCE AGENCY Bank Bldg., Bridgton, Maine Special Agent for John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company

Page 8 text:

Published semi-annually by the Students of Bridgton High School P1-igg 35 331115 IIRIDGTON, MAINE, JUNE, 1928 THE CORONA STAFF Iidilnr'-III-Clzivf ANIIRIQW SANI3oIzN, '28 13IIsiIIe.vs Mazinger PIIIL STALEY, '28 AS.Vl'.YflIIlf Iidilur' WILLIAM HIxI:ItIoN, 'rw . l.I.I'i.vluIIf lgIlXl'Il!7SS Jlftllldjltfl' ROSINA l.ITTI.EIfIIcI.II, 'rw . lrxovirlla' liclilorx ETTA CLARK, '28 HERBERT IRISH, '28 PHILIP HEIIB, '29 -PIIILIII Fosrm, '29 Dr:IsoIzAII BEAN, '30 LINWOOD Hovr, '30 ARTIILTR OI'Is, '31 WILMA WYMAN, '31 I P79 4 hiturizrlss -L.4-+4++++++++L4- INTERIOR DECORATING It might be a good idea to form a wood carving class at B. H. S. for the benefit of those artistic souls who have no purpose in life but to pass away the hours, hacking up the school property. Such a class would at least direct their efforts toward some worthwhile object. Perhaps' these people write on the school property for the sake of pub- licity. VVe see a person's initials and the date he expects to graduate blaz- oned on the arms of the chairs and on the tops of the desks. It is true that a new, smooth desk top is a tremen- dous temptation to a knife or pencil, but never write the date on which you hope to graduate. Suppose you didn't graduate that year? Then there would be the record of your failure for all to read. About the initials, funny faces. puns, etc., perhaps some of the stu- dents in high school' remember the time a fine was imposed, in the grades, upon those who had written oII school property. The fine cured the offenders for quite a while, but they seem to have returned to their former habits of exposing their own initials and their iriend's initials to public view. XVe have all seen the signs that are tacked up in various places around the schoolhouse, stating that a line shall be paid for any defacing of school property. That sign is a veritable Vesnviusg it exploded once in the grades and it may explode up here in the High School. Vlfatch out! Many pupils take pride in turning in neat papers, the number is not so great as it should be, and the rough seats, which aid materially in poor penmanship, take their heavy toll from the order-loving individuals. Bear in mind that you are harming yourself as well as school property when you have a desire to take upadvertising or car- tooning as a side line.