Bridgton High School - Corona Yearbook (Bridgton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1930 volume:

WWW BRIDGTONC HIGH SCHOOL . . IN A LIVE TOWN I COURSES ' College Preparatory Domestic Science General Manual Training Excellent Training in ' ' , . MUSIC and ELOCUTION I Approved by the New England College Entrance Certificate Board. Ratedas an A.-Class High School by the St-ate ept. of Education. SCHCOL ACTIVITIES . BUYS GIRLS C ' Football Basketball I Baseball Glee Club Basketball PhyS'lc5QlqTralninQI I Glee Club Exhibition of Domestic e . Dramatics . ' Science Prize Speaking i Prize Speaking Physical Training Dramatics ' TEACHING FORCES ' - Harold P. Andrews,Principal--Mathematics, Minor Science. Leslie Knight, Sub-Master--History, Civics, Science, Coach., Laura V. Baker-Foreign Languages. C 1 Mona Herron-English, Girls' Athletics. Mrs. Grace, Richardson--Music. Mrs. Ethel Abbott-Public Speaking. Laura M. Chase-Domestic Science. Q Philip Butterfield--Manual Training. A splendid school for pupils who must leave home to acquire a secondary school education. ' Tuition1S100.00 per year. For further information address- GUY M. MONK, Superintendent of Schools It Paxrnonizs ouii .ADVERTISERS Compliments of STALEY BRCS. Drugs Toilet Goods - Fine Perfumes Whitman Candies A Post Oflice Square Bridgton, - - Maine LAW OFFICE or A EDGAR F. CORLISS Rooms 6 and 7, Bank Building Bridgton, - - - Maine Telephone 110 R. C. MARCH, D. M. D. Bank Building Bridgton, - Maine Cllice Hours: 9-12 A.M., 1-5 P.M. Telephone Connections Compliments of Wooley's Shoe Store FOOTWEAR Bridgton, - - - Maine GO TO The Wall Paper Shop Fon WALI. PAPER, PAINT AND MOULDING ELMER W. HALL PAINTER AND DEooRAToR J' T' BARDSLEY Dunn Brothers, Inc. CLOTHING - SHOES Q DRUGGISTS FURNISHINGS The Remll Store Post Ofiice Square BI'idgl0l1, ' - - 4 Maine Bridgton ,--- Maine WHEN PATRONIZING SAY, I SAW IT IN THE CORONA FRANK P. DAVIS Special Agent THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Bridgton, - - - Maine Ingalls SL Morrison Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GRAIN, FLOUR AND COAL Store and Mill OPPOSITE DEPOT Stiles-Fitton Hardware Co. HARDWARE, TINVVARE PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH International Harvester Farming Implements Bridgton, - - - Maine TELEPHONE 135 Compliments of MARY W. KNIGHT All Hats Reduced to Close Monument Square Bridgton, - - - Maine You Know The Owner-Trade At R. L. WARREN GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Bridgton, - Maine Member Nation-Wide Stores System TELEPHONE 148 Corner Candy Store CONFECTIONERY AND SODA Main Street Bridgton, - - - Maine Compliments of WILFRED BOWLER THE OPTOMETRIST Bridgton, - - - Maine Office Hours: 9-12, 1-4 Compliments of Marion's Beauty Parlor Stile's Block, Main Street Telephone 18-3 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J. BENNETT PIKE .4 ttorney Bridgton, - - Maine TELEPHONE 108 FRANK A. WEBB Optometrist OFFICE AT 52 North High Street Bridgton, - - - Maine Telephone 18-2 Complete Line of WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS The Proctor House NAPLES Famous For Its Chicken Dinners Open May 1, Closes October 15 CAMPS AND BUNGALOWS SANDY BATHING BEACH . GOLF, TENNIS AND DANCING CHARLES PROCTOR, Prop. ASAPH J. WALKER 29 Main Street Bridgton, - - - Maine Oiiiee Hours: 9-12, 1-4 HOME RESTAURANT Let Us Meet And Eat At Hoyt's Iiridgtun, ---D M aine MRS. A. L. HOYT, Prop. WHEN PATRONIZING SAY, I SAW IT IN THE CORONA WALES SL HAMBLEN CO. Hardware SANITARY PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK PAINTS - OILS - STOVES STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING JOHN SCHIAVI FRUIT CO. HAVE THE BEST DRINK AT THE BEST FOUNTAIN Fruit and Produce -Ye Imported Goods TELEPHONE 64 Pondicherry Square, Bridgton, Maine STQP AT THE STROUT'S EXPRESS ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION BRIDGTON-TO-PORTLAND Naples, Maine AND WAY POINTS Located in the Village near bathing LcffitiglnddI6OI?i'Ee?11Sggi3nTgt1Fg2Fg beach, COQLTSG, gtg. Ph01'10S2 FOI'6St 155-FOTGSIZ 156 Stillman Wentworth, Prop. Brldgton Offiiehz Highland Avenue One PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Home Portraiture, Amateur and Commercial Photography ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED D. K. SMITH Pythian Block, Main Street, Bridgton, Maine COPYING AND ENLARGING All Work Guaranteed to Please Compliments of I. M. Evans and Guy Gardner MANAGERS FIRST NATIONAL STORES Bridgton, - - - Maine GILMAN BROTHERS MEATS AND GROOERIES Cigars and Tobacco 133 MAIN STREET Tel. 318 LARRABEE CO. BOOTS, SHOES, MOOOASINS SPORTING GOODS Telephone 23 Pondicherry Square Bridgton, - - - Maine Economy Tire and Battery Exchange Oakland Sz Pontiac Sales 81 Service Lee Tires and Tubes BATTERY SERVICE-VULCANIZING Stillman J. Richardson, Prop. Telephone 301 Tony Gallinari Fruit Co. Telephone 72 Post Office Square Bridgton, - - - Maine DeWitt's Barber Shop TWO CHAIRS-NO WAITING Your Head For Me Post Ofiice Square Bridgton, - - - Maine PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - Ripley SL Fletcher Co. Bridgton and South Paris AUTHORIZED F ord Sales and Service New Garage - Warm Storage SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES TIRES and TUBES A Compliments 0 f MESERVE'S GARAGE F. A. STEVENS ELECTRICIAN Telephone 266-2 Bridgton, - - - Maine Compliments of L. Howard Chadbourne and Company Compliments 0 f The Bridgton Lions Club BRIDGTON GARAGE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES and GENERAL REPAIRING 3 Portland Street Bridgton, - - - Maine Telephone 123 E. J. STILES sl soN PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Bridgton, - - - Maine PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TABLE OF CONTENTS at Editorials: Obeying Instructions Getting the Most out of School Life Carry Your Own Load Faculty Changes Class of 1930 ........ Literary: Salutatory: The Cultural Value of Music -Deborah D. Beane .... Honor Essay: The Oberainmergau Passion lilllyilv---xll,JC1't R. Smith Valedictory: Modern l'1'isons -Theron llryant ..... . C Sports ...... Class Notes ...... Jokes ........ Alumni .... Exchanges ..... THE CORONA Published semi-annually by the students of Bridgton High School Price 35 cents BRIIJGTUN, MAINE, JUNE, 19230 THE CORONA STAFF lfdilol'-i11-Cliirf 'l'nERoN BRYANT, '30 ,'ls.ri.vIa11t lffiitnr ARTHUR OTIS, '31 ff1l.ViIlFS.Y illarmgcr NATHANIPZI. Coma. '30 .Al.rxi.vIu11t Business lllanagcr ROBERT DINtiI.EY, '31 irlswrirrlr fflil'f!Il'.V DoRoTuv FRENCH, '30 CAT111-:RTNE BRAITHWAITE, 'Jill EDITH RUssELL, 'lil ENOCH Cook, ,151 HEI.EN BRYANT, '32 ALLEN HKJYT, '32 JANETTE FESSENDEN, '33 WILMA FLINT, '33 Qfqafivf-Xv7q7gy,.X4ygFp+ + + 7 hiinrials L -3 I OBEYING INSTRUCTIONS One of the hardest things for beginners to do in high school is to carry out in- structions and do as they are told. Per- haps the reason for this is that they do not listen carefully to what the instructor has to say. The pupil who is looking out of the window or whispering to his neigh- bor consequently does not get what he should from the lesson. Much can be learned from listening and observing, not only in the class room but elsewhere. VV hen a person goes out into the world, he must be able to carry out instructions correctly in order to.make a success of life. If he cannot do this he will find that he is not getting ahead. Perhaps this does not seem important to us now, but our future success depends on our success in early life. and if we form good habits now, we will continue to do so in the future. GETTING THE MOST OUT OF SCHOOL LIFE The student who gets all A-l-'s on his rank card is not necessarily the one who is getting the most out of his school life. Of course, one's main object in school should be to get all he can from his stud- ies, but there are many other things which help to make up one's education. Take. for instance, the school paper. A member of its stat? learns much about journalism and about business methods that will be valuable to him in later life. A class officer or the manager of an athletic team receives training that will sometime be appreciated. Athletics teach one courage, quick thinking, and perseverance, which are very desirable qualities for a person who wishes to be successful. lf one takes part in all the extra-curric- ula activities that he has time for, he will never regret it. THE CORONA 9 CARRY YOUR OWN LOAD How many of us realize how dependent we are on other people and what they have done? VV e have to depend on other people for the clothes we wear. the food we eat, and the books we study. Every- one is dependent on someone else. but there is a chance for us to make ourselves less so. We perhaps depend too much on someone else: In school if we have a hard algebra lesson or a difficult French trans- lation, we are tempted to go to a student who has his lesson done and get it from him. Is this being fair to ourselves? ls this being fair to the student or to the teacher? lt is not, and the sooner we realize this and brea.. ourselves of the habit, the more good will be derived from our schooling. FACULTY CHANGES When our school opened, early in Sep- tember, 1929, we, the students. had the same teaching force as in the previous year. However, before the year was gone, Miss Packard, our music instructor, met with an auto accident, which resulted in Q such injuries that it was necessary for her to resign. VVe were all sorry to see her leave, but we were fortunate to secure another fine teacher of music, Mrs. Grace Richardson. who has led. successfully, the High School Glee Clubs, Orchestra and the School Chorus. Now we learn that our linglish teacher, Miss Mona llerron. will not he with us another year. She has taught. success- fully, the Fnglish classes. for the last two years. She has also proved to be popular with the students of the school and has always been willing to help them in their social activities. both in Friday morning Chapel Exercises, and as a leader among the Camp Fire Girls. Once we have be- come acquainted with a teacher we do not like to see her go and a new teacher come, but let us plan to cooperate with the teacher who will take Miss llerron's place next year, as we have the past two years with Bliss llerron. In closing let us give three cheers for Miss llerron: RAN, RKXII, R.Xll. and three more to usher in our new linglish teacher, RAN, RAM, RAII. as Ullasia uf 19313 lllciuzrflw l,IiRUY llATm illc:,lmiiR Hf'Il'l'I'H llrirlgton Age, '20 Cff'11z'1'11l C IIIIIZW' Alter the lmzutle the rew:n'cl lllee Clulm l'3, 5145. .Xfter battling' with lfreneh, I lerlmf' you can com- pete with anything. llieizoimil lloms lhmxla Dpi, liriclgton .-Xge. I8 Cbllrgff' !,l't'f7l71'lII'U1'j' l'x'e livecl :incl loverl .Iunior lfxhiliilion llst Prizej: Cllziss Vlfl'-l1l'CSl' clent l72. Il, IJ 1 lilee Clulm ll, 2. 3. ,lp 1 Presirlent of Ciirls' illee Clulm 1 lil 2 QQURIJNA llozlrrl 1-23 1 .Xssistzlnt liditor-in-Chief 133: School Reporter 423, 4j3 Salutatory. Deli ezln't help it il she has it. We see that she is weziring :L football. lt must he the result ol her zlcunleinic course. CA'1'I1rc1uN1c Him li1m1T1ln'.x1'm Cat llriclgton Age, I8 Cm11f'1'r1l I nzflxw' The clilliculty in lile is the choice Senior l'lz1y: blunior lfxhilmilioni liolaomx llozml lflj 1 'l're:isurer ol ,Xthletie lfunfl 1 lb 2 l'resi4lent of Czunplire liirls lblj 1 lilee flulm ltij. You have our syinpzitliy for such Il hzlrcl task. When you clecicle, let us linow. XYe'1'e not the only anxious ones. TXIARGARET GRAHAM l,lRAI'l'HNVAT'l'E HillIlJ'IIt'Vl'H ljridgton Age. IS Cmzfral COIIJKTF' There are good times coming Senior Play: Glee Club 131. Blarney beats all of us in long distance love affairs, but summer is coming and so is l'hil. VVILLIAM THERON llRYANT 4'Tlzf ' llridgton Age, 18 Gmzrral Course Men of few words are the best men Football 13, -lj: Baseball fl, 2, 3, JJ: Capt. of Baseball Q-lj: Business Manager of Senior Play: Class Secretary and Treasurer ll, 2, 3, 45: Vice- President Athletic Association NZD: Vice-President of Varsity Club ill: Editor-in-Chief of CORONA Q-lj 1 CORONA Prize 1 1, 45 1 Yaledictory. Theron has the brains of the class. besides being Captain of baseball. lf you want anything done, just let Theron know. I yu ANNA CECILE CHAPLIN Fmz ' Naples Age, 17 Gmzrral CWUIIIZW' Silence is golden Glee Club K'-lj g Class llistory. Anna is the one member of the class who thinks so. However, she is prominent because of her silence. NATHANIEL SWEFTMAN COBB Pat llridgton Age, 19 College P7'l','7dl'l1l'0l'j' Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow Football 12, -lj 2 Manager Of Baseball 1'-lj Z Junior lixhibition 11st Prizej: Senior Play: Class Presi- dent 1l, '2, 3, -lj: President Of Hi-Y Club 13, U: Cabinet Kleniber of Cumberland County Y. M. C. A. 123: llusiness Manager CORONA 145: Address to L ndergraduates. liven if Pat isn't large of stature, he is the big business man of our class. How he loves responsi- bility! Pat, as a villain, is unequalled. 1I1coR1:E RONALD DURGIN Ro11'i' llridgton Age, 18 General Course All the world loves a lOve1 ' llasketball 1435 junior Exhibition: Senior Play: l'i'esident of lioys' Glee Club XYe know you like Gladys, Ron, You ought to O inake a good teani-vocally, at least. ly0RU'l'llY lsAnELL FRENCH Dot liridgton Age, 19 Gmzrral Course Gentlemen Prefer Blonclesu llasketball 1 1, 72, : Manager of Basketball 12D Z Captain Of llasketball 13D 3 Junior Exhibition 12nd Prizej : Senior Play: Treasurer Of Varsity Club 145 3 iilee Club 135 g CORONA Board 141 g Presenta- tion of lloys' Gifts. They keep on preferring, where Dot is con- cerned, much to l'!ill's annoyance. Dot has been an athlete, as her basketball record shows. She made a charming heroine for our play. GEORGE LINWOOD HOYT Liu Bridgton Age, 18 General Course Faint hearts never won a fair ladyu Junior Exhibition, Class Business Manager C72. 3, -lj 3 CORONA Board 125 : Orchestra V35 g Glee Club Q2, 35 5 Baseball C4j. Linwood realizes this and is taking no chances. Dot ought to be won by his versatility at the piano. DOROTHY ZUAE INGALLS 'tDoi llridgton Age, 17 Collage P1'Cf7Cll'ill'07'y Still waters run deep Junior Exhibitiong Senior Play, CORONA lloard 135- l.inwoOd dOesn't care for the stormy seas---he wouldn't. Dot was one of the ardent lovers in the Senior Play and portrayed it very well. XYe wonder why? YIRGIE ELLEN IRISH Bridgton Age, 18 Gmzeral Course Like a modest violetu Glee Club QQ. Though we don't hear much from Yirgie, she is always ready when duty calls. EIRRMAN l.1Nwoon lsxm: HI.fllIII7ll'H llridgton Age, 19 Gf'lIt'l'GI Cozrrse A merry heart doth good like a medicine llasketball 143: Senior Play: .lunior Exhibition Vind Prizej I Class Prophecy. 'l'hough the class jester, he is no jest when it comes lo Klargie. l.ambie's themes are a treat for the whole class. ilisoluslc llicmnakr LAMBERT limb llridgton .Xge, 151 Gmzvral Course Laugh and the world laughs with you lfootball tljl llaseball tl, -lj: llasketball lljg Senior Play: Orchestra fl, 2, 3, -U. This is l lerb's motto. He is always smiling. lt isn't always a silent smile, nmch to the distress of the teachers. l lerbu has a good athletic record and a wav with the ladies. Wn,i.mM HENRY l.ARRA1:m1 Bill llridgton Age, l9 General Course The course of true love never runs smoothy' Football VZ, 33, 45 3 llaseball C2, Zi, lj 3 llasketball 13, -lj 3 Captain of Football C45 3 Senior Play: Presi- dent of Yarsity Club HJ : Glee Club tl, 2, 3, lj 3 Presentation of Girls' Gifts., llill is well aware of this fact. Hill is our class athlete and merrymaker. lle was Captain in 1929 of our successful football team. ln whatever mischief Hill is up to, he has the support of the class. JENNIE .AGNES NAsON .A1gg1'v Bridgton Age, 18 Gvnvral Cnurxr' Senior Play: Clee Club 173, 3, ij. DOn't suffer in silence. Agnes, tell us who be is? Our class is inquisitive. You make an admirable nurse. IIAROLD EVERIETT SARGENT C'afvlai11 Naples Age, IS General Course Some are reputed wise for saying nothing Glee Club HJ. Harold is the strong, silent member of our class. XVhen he does speak the class is helpless. Wit is Harold's greatest asset. ALBERT RAYMOND SMITH, JR. ell Bridgton Age, 17 Collvgz' I,I'L'ftll'f1f07'j' Looks are deceiving ever I Football Q45 3 llaseball 13, lj 1 llasketball 13, -I J g Assistant Business Manager CORONA lloarcl Q31 1 Glee Club frij 3 Honor Essay. Al has the appearance Of an innocent school boy but the technique of john Gilbert. Maybe that's his drag. XLRERT CHARLES 'l'HoMEs Tommy llriclgton Age, 18 Gt'llt'I'IlI Course Over the hill and far away CJl'Cl1CSU'Zl tl, 73, 3j 5 Junior Exhibitiong Class 3.1 arshal. We hear that you are keen on brunettes. We hope you can still attain the heights at Hillside. iX1.1:1cRrA Fiiolzzx THoMEs 'Bertaf' liriclgton . Age, 18 Cvm'1'al' Course journeys end in lovers meeting . Senior Playg Glee Club Cl, 73, 4jg CORONA Prize UD- ' They clon't have to travel far, do they, Betta . ,llerta is the one girl in our class who can blush beautifully and readily. up liLADYS XYINIFREU VVHITNEY Kitty liriclgton Age, 18 - Gvnfral Course If at first you don!! sucrccd, try, try again Senior l'lay: Cilee Club fl, VV e have every reason to believe that this is your motto. After a year of illness, to join our class and carry on, takes courage. She also impersonated a little girl in our Senior Play. A They say you also believe Absence makes the heart grow fonclerf' F or whom? 'Q T' cbcrszrg 1 E 1- , g gg . -'Z . 1 L fav . THE CULTURAL VALUE OF an a1ter11ative a11d would be too fastidious MUSIC to do so. csalutatoryb Music is, i11 the words of Montes- llusic is o11e of tl1e greatest factors i11 11111112111 civilization. lt is o11e of the oldest 111o1les by which 1112111 has expr1-sse1l 11is e1111'1tio11s Zlllll aspiratio11s. Music brings 111ore pleasure to 111U1'C people 1112111 any of tl1e other arts, telling tl1e story of love, of hate, a1111 lllillilllg the world laugh. weep, wonder, Zlllfl worship. lt is tl1e purest of the line arts. 211111 ll careful study is necessary for its 11121810157 211111 e11joyme11t. The present gCl1Cl'Z'ltlO1l of philosophers and teachers is Ollly be- ginning to search for the real meaning of tl1e art. Music 1111.5 its origin i11 nature-the bird's song. tl1e rippling brook, tl1e wind i11 the trees. Many great composers used to spend l1ours at Z1 time in tl1e woo11s and there get i11spiratio11s for their composi- t1o11s. Music is the expression of tl121t part of 111a11 whic11 is 11ivi11e-111ost like 11is Maker. It is more than the moving of hands, or the VllJ1'Z'ttlOl1 of tl1e throat, or tl1e passing of tl1e bow 011 the stringsg it is the voice of the soul. For L1l1t0lCl ages 11111sic was purely e111o- tio11a1. At the lJl'CSCl1t tune, 111usic whicl1 appeals to both 11111111 Zlllfl e111otio11 is con- sidered best. Bernard Shaw has said, lf young 111611 had l11L1SlC to i11terest the111. to e11- courage the111 an11 satisfy lllally of their impulses, they would not go to the low pleasures of the streetsg they wo11ld have quieu. the only 0116 of the arts which cannot corrupt tl1e mind. While cheap 211111 11oiseso111e l1111SlC, if long persisted in, 1112157 pervert a c11i111's or personls 111usical tastes, it c211111ot un11er111ine its morals. Therefore. 11111sic is particularly fitting to serve as the first art in the education of a yo1111g child. Although it is the most abstract of all the arts, it is the only 0116 t11at ca11 be co111prel'1e11c1ed in early child- l1oo1l. By singing. a111l by singing only, says Nr. T. XV. Smith, a little child of five 111ay conic i11 contact with a pure and per- fect form of beauty. Another important CCll1C?ltlOI'lZll adva11- tage possessed by music is its great social- izing te11de11cy. lVl'1CI1 childre11 and adults sing i11 unison. their natures tend to lose 11111ch of t11eir a11g11lar anti-social i11divid- uality. Such practice affords invaluable 1esso11s i11 co11ce11tratio11 and coordination of eye, ear, and llllllfl. and gives a degree of 111e11tal alert11ess a11d precision that does 1101 res11lt from the study of a11y other c11ltural art. Neglect of 111l1SlC i11 the ho111e is inex- cusable, but it is so general that most chil1lre11 grow to 111a11hood or womanhood without ever l7CCOl11ll1g real n1usical. If childre11 are to grow up with a11y greater fondness or appreciation for l11L1SlC t11a11 the average adult possesses, there 111ust be a fuller realization among parents a11d teachers of the 11eed for proper musical education. In other words, 18 THE CORONA until parents realize the true mission of music and afford their children adequate means for its realization. no real progress can be made in this direction. lt is, there- fore, from the home that the most radical change must come toward art in general Elllfl music in particular if the present gen- eration of music tasters is to be succeeded by a new generation of true music lovers. Music is and will remain an important factor in the life of the individual and its community. Another practical valuelof a musical education is shown in the fact that music 1nay be easily transferred from the strict- ly musical field to a field of literature. as is shown by the musical presentation of several of Shakespeare's plays. Mid- summer Nights Dream is the most per- fect musical representation of Shake- speare. It is probable that he had much technical knowledge of music, as his plays, Twelfth Night and Much Ado About Nothingf' are closely connected to music. The color effects from the different in- struments have a great meaning. A violin expresses sweetness and sympathy: a harp expresses joy: a clarinet is the most eloquent of the wind instruments, but its lower register is very ghostly. The cor- net has a bright, clear tone, especially when used in military and band music. A poet spoke very truly when he said. Music has power to soothe the savage breast. Napoleon blamed his defeat as much to lack of music as to the intense cold. In our last war, people realized as never before how important music was to carry on war. All countries spent much money to encourage music, and each country considered it necessary to keep up its regimental bands. Military spirit has prevailed in the songs Yankee Doodle, America Cwhich was originally written in Eng- landj, The Battle Cry of Freedom. and Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching? These tunes are and always Will be very inspiring. Music is an ever-changing art and it is difficult to prophesy what the future may bring by way of musical inventions and improvements. liut the essentials of this most expressive of all arts-the under- lying principles-will remain forever. I believe, the stepping-stones to the individ- ual7s cultural and artistic development. DE1:oRAH D. BEANIE. THE OBERAMMERGAU PASSION PLAY QI-Ionor Essayj ln the province of Bavaria, in north- ern fiermany, lies the small but pictur- esque village of Oberammergau. situated at the base of lofty mountains. For nine years the simple inhabitants. who are skillful in making pottery, earn their liv- ing as best they can. But every tenth year the village is transformed. All the shops are closed: thousands of visitors throng the streets. The reason for this is the Passion Play. presented every tenth year by the inhabitants. The Passion Play originated in 1633 when a plague was raging through a large part of Europe. The inhabitants of the small town of Oberammergau vowed they would spend the rest of their lives in wor- ship if they would only be delivered from the cruel disease. It was considered al- most a miracle at the time how this was the only town untouched by the plague. The people chose to represent, in dramatic form, the sufferings of Christ as their form of life worship. The play was first presented in 1634 and ever since then has been enacted every ten years. The one exception to this schedule, however, was the postpone- ment of the play in 1920 until 1922 on account of the World War. This repre- sentation went greatly in debt, due largely to the depreciation of the German mark. The deficit was made up when Anton Lang and other members of the cast came THE CORONA 19 to this country and visited the large cities to sell their beautiful handmade pottery. The play is usually presented Sundays, Mondays and Fridays from April to Au- gust, but if the demand to see it is larger than they can accommodate, extra per- formances are put on. It is being played this year in a large, new. open-air theatre holding 6,000 people. The performances begin at eight in the morning and last until five in the afternoon, with an hour and a half intermission at noon. The play consists of 18 acts, between which are presented T25 tableaux taken from pictures from the Old Testament. These are ac- companied by vocal music which adds to its picturesqueness. The robes and scen- ery present color schemes that are equalled nowhere. Six hundred actors are required for the entire play. The villagers regard the Passion Play as a solemn act of Religious Worship and the performances are acted with the great- est of reverence. The principal parts are usually hereditary in certain families and are chosen with a great regard of moral character as well as dramatic ability. Anton Lang, who has portrayed the part of Christ for the last three times, retires this year in favor of Alois Lang. The part of Judas is considered the next im- portant and is played this year by Guido Mayo. It is considered to be a disgrace not to be allowed to take part in the play and the part of Christ is looked upon as one of the greatest of earthly honors. In the years between the representations the people are carefully coached in dramatic arts. The last year is spent in almost daily rehearsals. No artificial scenery or make-up is used: everything is real. The witnesses agree that the combined reli- gious fervor and the artistic instinct of the players make it far surpass any other play in history. This world's greatest drama is the only play in history to play to packed houses for over a period of 300 years. The presence of fashionable visitors has had a striking effect on the small town and it is feared that it will gradually affect the simplicity and genuineness of the play. Practically 15,000 people visit this small town each week in the summer months. A quarter of a million people are expected to see the play this year. The play is given in German but each one is supplied with a copy of it, translated in his own language. As there is so great a demand to see this play it is necessary to make some ruling in regard to the length of the visi- tor's stay. They are allowed two nights and one day, and then they are expected to leave, to make room for others who are as eager to see the play. lt is neces- sary to make reservations almost a year in advance to see this world's greatest drama, The Oberammergau Passion Play. ALBERT R. SMITH. MODERN PRISONS QValedictoryQ It is seldom that those of the outside world hear of the activities of those, who, by the l.aw's command, have been con- hned behind prison walls. Only through the press and the writings of penologists have part of the real facts been ascer- tained. l'low do the men and women so confined spend the long, dreary time that they are alone? To be sure, in the ma- jority of prisons today, each man has his work to do, whether in the shoe factory, shirt shop, or perhaps working for a con- tractor building state roads. But in the evenings, on Sundays and holidays, what then? Do they lie around to dream away the time longing for the brighter day? Some do. Others, though, and they are many, spend their leisure hours making souvenirs to be sold to visitors or to be sent home to their friends and families. The ambitious, even though confined, try to earn extra money by honest effort. How many realize that some story we have read in a magazine was written by a convict or a 'lLifer'l? To those of us who 20 THE CORONA are musically inclined, how many of us know the circumstances surrounding the writing of the recently popular theme Most of the major institutions today have a monthly magazine, edited and man- aged by the prisoners. The Maryland Penitentiary issues one of the leading publications of the country. lt is called the Square Dealf, a neat, compact, and interesting edition, not only to those on the inside, but to everyone who reads for educational facts of the day. lt aims to encourage moral and intellectual improve- ment among the prisoners and to ac- quaint the public with the true facts con- cerning prison life. All the articles have songs, XVeary Rivet , and The Prison- er's Songu? They were written by 1nen who were confined behind prison walls. lt is a well-known fact that there are confined in prisons today, men and women who, in civillife, were considered special- ists in their professions-doctors, lawyers, judges, painters, poets, singers, and lit- erary geniuses. llut what of the average man with little education or none at all at the time of his commitment? been contributed by the inmates, who are designated by numbers. lVhen Oscar Wilde wrote his famous llallad of Reading Gaul, all that pris- oners knew, indeed, was that the wall was strong. Truly, to enter was to despair, and men who passed through the heavy gate left all hope behind. ll'ilde paid for his years in prison with his life. .lle did not live long after his release: he died a comparatively young man, but the world gained from his experience what has been said to he the greatest ballad in the linglish language. .-Xnd each day was like a year, a year whose days are long. Men thought of their fellowmen who had sinned, not as something worth saving and building anew, but as chaff, made by the outstretching hand of the law. The good in man wasted and withered Z vileness took root and flourished. Clear-thinking men have learned this truth and have come to realize that society is not served by breaking the prisoner'S spirit or by steeling his heart. It is through kindness and realization of wrong and unworthiness that hearts break quickest. lt is difficult to imagine the horror of solitary confinement in a poorly-lighted, ill-ventilated, concrete cell, where the prisoner can see no person save a guard and is forbidden to speak even to him. Such was once the conception of what prisons and punishment should be. When it was found that such places were be- coming mad houses, reforms slowly ap- peared. Work was given the victim in his solitude, but even this mental stimulant did not prevent madness. lt was at length realized that man, a social being, must have at least some degree of intercourse with his fellowmen. Prisons which are not taking to heart the well-being of their inmates are paying the penalty, as witness the recent mess- hall mutiny at Leavenworth. The upris- ing started as a result of a dissatisfaction with the rations. Perhaps this is not so significant as some of the prison riots that have shocked the country, but, at least, it indicates a few of the factors that pro- duce such upheavals. ln some cases at the present time the prisoners are, perhaps, used too well. They are given privileges which tempt them and as a result many of them escape and are never caught. They are also af- forded luxuries which are not common to the average family. llowever, prison systems have been steadily changing for the better and in- stead of keeping the prisoners in solitary confinement or of inliicting torture. they are put to some useful work. In time, they learn a trade and when released they have some means of earning a living. Qllen do not abandon hope 011 entering prison now. There is anguish and heart- break, and year-long days, but not de- spair. The wall is strong, but hope now is inspired and the prisoner need not think of the past. There is a future for him. He will have his chance and he will find many ready to make the way less hard. THERON BRYANT. ORCHESTRA Q l . Photo hy Sirlith. Brimlgton 1'l'0llf Row: fyB!'1QIl, Harrls, VVchh, Llbby, Saunders. Burk Ruzuf Mrs. Kichardsrm Cllirectfmrj, Crosby, Morse. Mc-serve, Lamhcrt. Thomp- srm, Baker. BASEBALL Photo by Smith, Brinlgtou Front 160712 N. Cobb fMgr.j, Ft-sscnclcn, Callinari, Hoyt, Douglas, Evans, Coach Knight. Burk Row: Foster Potts Lambert A. Kilboru Capt. Bryant Smith C. Kilborn Larrabee, K. Cobb. y y I , , , ' m -:W 1 Q f of Q3 , - ,i 4 , f if ,xlzxi 6 -lL'. , Q 1, ullu. BASKETBALL liridgton I ligh went thru the haskethall season with a record that the team should he proud ol. They won six and lost four games of the regular schedule. The games which were lost were very close except in one ease, that heing the game with the strong' Ciould Aeadeniy team on the llethel court. .-Xlter an exhihition game won hy the Alumni, the hoys started the season in earnest and won five straight victories. Greely Institute was the hrst victim, heing easily heaten 30 to 17. Then Illiss Col- lege was taken in, 55 to 51, in a fast, ex- citing struggle. North Conway was then invaded, and the scalp of Kennett High was hrought home alter one of the most thrilling games ot the season, a '32 to 21 victory. The team journeyed to South l'aris and won, lil to 27. Ciould .Xcademy eoniidently entered town hut went home heaten, lli to 14. The following week, at llethel. Gould took revenge and handed llridgton the worst defeat of the season, -L0 to 7. llridgfton was greatly handicapped hy the large floor ol the liould gymnasium. The next game was with Norway, at llridgton. and after an overtime period the visitors won hy two points. Then Greely was heaten for a second time hy a score of '36 to 19 on their own Hoor South Paris came to Ilridgton and scored a one-point win after a fast, hard-fought game. liridgton was invited to the Smaller Schools Tournament, which was held at Lewiston on March 7 and 8, and easily heat New Gloucester in the preliminaries hy a score of 37 to 23. The semi-final, with South Paris, was a heartbreaker, South Paris winning hy one point. The losers of the semi-finals, Bridgton and Oxford, played for consolation honors. Again liridgton had hard luck and lost, 722 to 20. The season was wound up at home hy losing to Kennett, 726 to 21. The following won their letters: Cap- tain K. lioster, Captain-elect T. Foster. Smith, l.arrahee, Lamh, Lambert, Durgin, and Manager Otis. THE TEAM W. ll. Larrahee, '30 Left Forward A, R. Smith, '30 Right Forward and Center G. H. Lambert, '30 Right Forward H. L. Lamb, '30 Center ORONA 23 T H E C T. H. Foster, '31 CCapt.-electj Right Guard K. G. Foster, '31 QCapt.j Left Guard G. R. Durgin, '30 Guard I.. H. Potts, '32 Forward F. B. Fessenden, '33 Forward S. G. Dow, '32 Center K. B. Cobb, '32 Guard THE SCORES Bridgton .............. 24 Alumni ................. 32 Bridgton .............. 30 Greely Ins. .......... 17 Bridgton .............. 55 Bridgton .............. 22 Bridgton .......,...... 31 Bridgton .... ...... 1 6 Bridgton .............. 7 -is Bridgton Bridgton .............. .. Bridgton ........ .. 22 Bridgton .......,....., 37 Bridgton ........... 32 Bridgton .............. 20 Bridgton .............. 21 Total ................. 370 Bliss College Kennett ................ South Paris ........ Gould Acad. ....... . Gould Acad. ....... . Norway ................ Greely Ins. ......... . South Paris ........ New Gloucest Cl' South Paris ........ Oxford , ................. Kennett ........ Total ................. 377 ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Bridgton High girls have closed one of the most successful basketball sea- sons in the history of the school with a record of 10 games won, one game lost, and one tied. Following is a short summary of each game: December 0, 1929, the team played Denmark High at Denmark. Frances XValker, a sophomore, was the star for Bridgton. This game was the first for the Bridgton girls, but they showed a strong offense. The score was Bridgton 18, Denmark 11. December 13th, the return game was played at the Town H all. Frances NValk- er made '22 points for llridgton. Bridg- ton led at the half, 21-2. The subs then got a chance to play. The final score was 25-11. Norway came to Bridgton January 17th this year, and next season we will play the return game at Norway. This game was very interesting to watch as it was close all the way. Norway led at the half, 7-2. The passing of the teams was excellent. Bridgton fought hard, but missed a great many hard luck shots. Frances XValker got 6 baskets. The final score was 1-L-172, in Bridgtonys favor. The Portland, Maine, School of Com- merce sent up a fast team to play Bridg- ton High, January 22, 1930. The first half of the game was played on two courts, and the last half on three courts. The game was close, but Bridgton Won, 17-14. Bridgton played Kennett at Conway, January 31, 1930. This game was the only one Bridgton lost this season. lt was a hard fight and a closely contested game. Captain Smith put Kennett far ahead in the third quarter. The first half of the game was more even, and at the half it was 18-17, in Kennett's favor. The final score was Kennett 35, Bridgton 21. February S, 1930, Bridgton played Fryeburg at Bridgton. liridgton seemed to have an off-day as the whole team played rather slow. Bridgton had antici- pated an easy win, but it proved other- wise. The first quarter was 7-3, Bridg- ton : it was the same at the half, and at the end of the game the score was 10-10. The coaches agreed to play a live minute over- time. Frances Walker shot a foul, the winning point for Bridgton. It was at this time in the season that Frances VValker left Bridgton High. Dot French then played with us. February 15th, Bridgton High won over Bridgton Academy, 36-11. Frances VV ebb played a great game in the forward position, getting 9 baskets. Dorothy French got 8 points. Betty Millet was the star for the Academy. February 21st, Bridgton played Casco at the Town Hall. It was a dead runaway for Bridgton. This year was the first sea- son of basketball for the Casco girls. The score was 56-10. 24 THE CORONA The last game with Fryeburg, March 1, 1930, was a 9-9 tie. It was an exciting game. llridgton outplayed Fryeburg by a large margin. The court at Fryeburg is much larger than ours at the Town Hall, perhaps that is why our forwards ap- peared so tied up. Shirley Dyer, a fresh- man, got the only baskets for Bridgton. The score was 9-7, in favor of Bridgton, ,secondsgto play, when one of the Bridgton guards slipped up, and the score was tied. . 1 The return game with liridgton Acad- e1ny, March 8th, was very exciting and Bridgton High won by only a few points, 25-20. Bridgton High led all the way by a small margin. Captain March with her clever passing was largely responsible for the success of VVebb and Meserve. Mor- ris and Skillings starred for the Academy. March 14th, Bridgton invaded Casco, and both teams played a snappy game. The score was 14-8 at the half in Bridg- ton's favor. Frances Webln was a sure shot that evening, although March and Meserve were very helpful to her. The final score was Bridgton 788, Casco 14. The last game of the season was the one game of the year that Bridgton most desired to win. llridgton High has not defeated,Kennett for a number of years. Both teams played a defensive game, and neither side seemed successful in getting much of an offense started. Captain March and Frances XV ebb played forwards, with Frances securing 173 points for her team. The final score was 14-11, Bridgton winning by a basket. The following girls made their letters: Hermonine March, Ruth Meserve, Fran- ces VVebb, Edith Russell, Norma NValker, Rosie Gallinari, and Jannette Fessenden. THE TEAM Frances Webb fMgr., 19315 Right Forward jannette Fessenden Left Forward Shirley Dyer Left Forward Hermonine March CCapt.j Side Center Ruth Meserve CCapt.-electj Center Abbie Hilton Side Center Rosie Gallinari Left Guard Norma Walker Left Guard Edith Russell Right Guard Dorothy French Right Guard THE SCORES Bridgton ..... ..... 1 8 Denmark ............. Bridgton ..... .. 25 Denmark ............ . Bridgton ..... ..... 1 4 Norway . ............... Bridgton ..... ..... 1 7 . Portland M. S. C Bridgton .............. 21 Kennett , .............. Bridgton ..... ..... 1 1 Fryeburg Acad. .. Bridgton .............. 36 Bridgton, Acad. . Bridgton .............. 56 Casco z ................... Bridgton ..... ..... 9 Fryeburg Acad. . Bridgton ......... .. 25 Bridgton Acad. . Bridgton .............. 28 Casco ......... ........... Bridgton .............. 14 Kennett ............... BASEBALL At the date of our going to press only one game has been played. South Paris beat us on their own diamond, 11 to 5. Our line-up in this game was: Foster, and A. Kilborn, pitchers, Lambert, catch- er: lloyt, first: C. Kilborn, secondg Capt. llryant, shortstopg Larrabee, third: Potts, Smith and Cobb, outnelders. THE SCHEDULE April 26-South Paris, at South Paris. May Zi-Norway, at Norway. May 7-Porter, at Bridgton. May 10-Kennett, at Conway. May 1-1-Bliss College, at Bridgton. May 17-Open. May 21-Kennett, at Bridgton. May 24 -South Paris, at Bridgton. May 728-Norway, at Bridgton. May 31-Porter, at Kezar Falls. June 4- Iune 7- Oxford, at Bridgton. Oxford, at Oxford. GIRLS'BASKETBALL Pllntu hy Smith. Iirizlgloll lfrmzl lx'4m': Hilton, l l'n-mlm, faint, Nlzmrvli. Mcsm-rw, XYchb. lfurk lx'0'zv.' fiilliillilfi, llyvr, Russcll, LQUZICII .-Xudrcws, FCSSCl1dC1l, Walker. BOYS'BASKETBALL l'i1u1u by Smith, liriilgtml l rw:-I lx'n'zu.' Smith, 'lf lfustvr, Capt. K. Foster, Larrabcc, Lambert. Uiifk lx'fm'.' Clinch Knight, Likrilil, lfusscllmln-11, l.z1mlJ, Dow, llurgiu, Mgr. Otis sg r .15 6755 SENIOR NOTES Sunshine, the senior play, was a great hit. The cast was as follows: Sunshine ................................ Buddy Hrady ..... Dorothy French .. Hill Larrahee Zuha. Butternip ..... ................ H erman Lamb Tessie Milford .......................... Alberta Thomes Mrs. Sol. XVipple ..,......4.. Margaret ljraithwaite ' Gladys Whitney llllllltllllil McCann .................... Mrs. lvlctann ................ Catherine Braithwaite Major Rellecott ,... ............,. N athanicl Cobb Sylvia llean . ,...... ,lim Athony ........ Nurse Gregory ,..... Dorothy Ingalls Ronald Durgan Agnes Nason lhe Man .................... ............. H erbert Lambert llehorah Heane was understudy for Crladys Whitney. Theron Bryant acted as stage manager. Senior hoys who won letters in haslcet- hall were, Hill Larralmee, l lerlf' l.am- hert, llerman Lamh, Ronald Durgin and Al Smith. Hill l.arralmee, Ullerlf' l.amhert and Xl Smith are three letter men. Seniors receiving all .Ys for the winter term are Theron Hryant, llehorah Heane and Nathaniel Cohh. Those on the AX and H list are Catherine Hraithwaite, Margaret Hraithwaite. .Nnna Chaplin, Ronald lim'- gin, Dot lfrench, Dot Ingalls, Kgnes Nason. llarold Sargent, .Xlhert Smith and Linwood lloyt. ,Z-If , Y Seniors who have done their hit in chapel arc: Nathaniel Cohh. Gladys Wihitney, Delm- orah Heane, Yirgie lrish, Klarney Hraith- waite. Linwood lloyt. llerhert Hatchellor, Ronald liurgin. Anna Chaplin, Catherine Hraithwaite and .Xlhert Thomes. Theron Hryant received the valedictory with an average of 93.13. Deborah Hean, with an average of 91.09, received the sa- lutatory. .Xllmert Smith, with an average of 89.45. received the honor essay. Other parts are: Address to Under- graduates, Nathaniel Cohhl Class llistory, .Xnna Chaplin: Prophecy, l lerman l.amlJg Presentation of Gifts, Hill Larrabee and Dot lirench. .Xlhert Thomes is class marshal. Larrahee, lloyt, Lambert, Smith and Hryant are melnhers of the hasehall squad. Pat Cohh is manager of the team. Ronald llnrgiu has had a perfect at- tendance and punctnality record for the whole four years of his high school course. Seniors who had perfect attendance during the 12 weeks of the winter term are: Catherine Hraithwaite, Theron Hry- ant, Nathaniel Cohh, Ronald Durgin. Vir- gie lrish, Hill l.arralJee, .Xgnes Nason, l larold Sargent, ,Xllmert Thomes, and Lin- wood Hoyt. THE CORONA 27 JUNIOR NOTES The juniors on the all A list for the winter term were: Cora Dyer. Arthur Otis, Edith Russell and VVilma VVyman. Those who received all A's and ,llls were Enoch Cook, Hermonine March, Rosie Gallinari, Phyllis Marshall, Ruth Meserve, Richard Thompson, Frances VV ebb and Etta VVheeler. The junior boys who made their letters in basketball are: Theodore Ted Fos- ter, Kermit Kerm', Foster, and Arthur Mose Otis. Manager. Donald O'l'lrien has been elected manager of basketball for the next season and Ted Foster elected captain. Rosie Callinari and Frances VV ebb were initiated into the Varsity Club at a recent meeting. The following junior girls won their letter in basketball: Captain Hermonine March, Edith Russell. Frances VVebb, Rosie Gallinari. and Ruth Meserve. Ted Foster and l'Art Kilborn are the only Junior boys out for baseball. The Junior Prize Speaking Contest was held at the Methodist Church, VVe-dnesday evening, April 23rd. Music was fur- nished by the high school orchestra. with vocal selections by Mrs. Staley, Ronald Durgin. Gladys Whitney and Deborah Ileane. The judges were: Mr. Norris Potter of Bridgton Academy, Miss Fran- ces Nason and Miss Ruth Piper of Frye- burg Academy. TH E PROGRAM Music 1. The Sign of the Cross, Lytton Eunice Estelle Libby 2. Deep VVater Politics, ililly Mcllcnry Ernest Joseph Harris 3. A Child's Dream ofa Star, Charles Dickens Phyllis Neota Marshall 4. The Unknown Rider, George Lippard Arthur Brooks Otis Music 5. The Gift of the Magi, O'Hem'y Cora Mae Dyer 6. Ameriea's Destiny in the Philippines, Albert Be'z'w'idgo Joseph Antonio Schiavi T. The Full Measure of Devotion, A cutting from The Liberty Reader Emma Hermonine March 8. The Cremation of Sam McGee, ' Robert W. Service Kermit Gilman Foster Music U. The Little Fellow, Anna L. Hannah Frances Louise Webb 10. Miles Standish's Encounter with the Indians, Longfellow Richard Holman Thompson 11. Skimpsy the Devoted, Anonymous Etta Mabelle Wheeler Music Awarding of prizes First prize for boys, a silver loving cup, was awarded to Arthur Brooks Otis. First prize for girls, a silver loving cup, was awarded to Emma Hermonine M arch. Second prize for boys, a live-dollar gold piece, was awarded to Joseph Antonio Schiavi. Second prize for girls, a five-dollar gold piece, was awarded to Eunice Estelle Libby. School letters were awarded to all the speakers. SOPHOMORE NOTES The all A students for the winter term were: Anna Saunders, Helen Bry- ant, Joanna Stone, Constance Talcott and Marguerite Thompson. Kenneth Cobb, Abbie Hilton. Irma Howard, Allen Hoyt, Elizabeth Jacobs, Caroline Welch, and Arona NVight were on the A and B list. Kenneth Cobb, Carl Kilborn, Lawrence Potts, and Lewis Evans are out for base- ball. Norma VValker received her letter in girls, basketball. At the Athletic Carnival, Stephen Dow won the high jump contest, clearing the bar at 5 feet and 2 inches. FRESHMAN NOTES The Freshman Class returned to school Monday, April 7, 15130, with 32 pupils. janette Fessenden has the honor of be- ing the first member of the girls in the class of 1933 to win a BH as a basketball player. The following boys are out for base- 28 THE CORONA ball: Carl Gallinari, Fred Fessenden, Forest Crosby, and Max Douglas. Wilma Flint has the honor of being an all A student during the winter term. The following students received ll's during the winter term: Madelyn Ben- nett, Rosa Burns, Max Douglas, Janette Fessenden, Marion Libby, Inez Mackie, Frances Mains, Madelyn March, Jean Meserve, Eunice Morse, llester Sanborn, Esther Smith and Florence Stevens. Most of the members of the Freshman Class have helped in the Chapel exercises which are given on Friday morning of each week. THE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL The Athletic and lfhysical Training Ex- hibition was held Wednesday. lllarch 12, l930, at the Town l Iall. It opened with a grand march by all members of the school in athletic costume. Music for this was furnished by the school orchestra. Dor- othy F rench, ex-captain of basketball, was marshal and preceded two boys carrying the llridgton High banner. These were followed by the various athletic teams, w1aring their respective uniform. Follow- ing this the drills and exercises of the girls' and boys' physical training classes were exhibited. A short period of both girls' and boys' basketball was played and the practice drills of each team were ex- hibited. A High jumping contest came next, with the following boys taking part: Schiavi, Smith. Dow, Fessenden, Evans and Cook. Stephen Dow was the winner with a jump of five feet two inches. The next event was the horizontal bar work by a squad of boys representing all four classes. The last events of the evening were the boxing and wrestling matches, two of which lasted three rounds of two minutes each. The boxers were Hilton and Lam- bert: C. Kilborn and Hoyt: Cobb and llatchelder. Qtis and A. Kilborn put on a wrestling match which was full of fire- works. Financially, the carnival this year was not as successful as that of last year, due to the fact that the weather was unfavor- able and there were other public gather- ings taking place on that evening. HI-Y NEWS This winter our club voted to have a supper at every second meeting. and that the meetings were to be held every other week. The second slipper was at Hoyt's Restaurant. but all the others were at the Domestic Science rooms. With one ex- ception all these suppers were planned and prepared by the members. At the last supper we changed our style from Cafe- teria to having waitresses. VVe have not had many outside speakers for the club this year, but we were instru- mental in having Captain james Laugh- ton, of the llaptist Missionary Ship in japan, come to llridgton to speak at the Methodist Church, March 16th, and again at the High School, March 17th. The entire program at the church was in charge of the combined clubs of the Friendly Indians and the Hi-Y. At the Annual Cumberland County Older lloys' Conference, which was held in VVestbrook early in March, Kenneth Cobb, Enoch Cook, and Robert Dingley were representatives. Representative Cobb was chosen President of the Conference. which will meet in llridgton sometime in 1931. The representatives brought back favorable reports and spoke of the hospi- tality shown by the Citizens of VVestbrook toward the boys. They also enjoyed a sightseeing trip through the S. D. VVarren Paper Mill. This spring our President, Pat Cobb. graduates. Other than this loss we will have the same members next year. with, we hope, others who will enter High School from the Ninth Grade. R. J. DINGLEY. 6119 A9:g'?il 7 0 41' ' YN i - I xx I 9 Eva Hall in Ancient History: Can knights marry? CReferring to knights of chivalry.j Mr. Knight: Sure they can. Heard at a Hi-Y meeting, when the roll call was being answered by Bible verses. Carl G.: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy wife. Mr. Knight: Judas took a rope, went and hanged himself: go thou, do likewise. THIs BURNS ONE UP Mose Otis: It's a lye. Mr. Knight: What's a lie? M. O.: Potash. SPLENIJID YARN Albert Thomes fshowing customer golf stockingsju VVonderful value, sir. VVorth double the money. Latest patterns, fast colors, hole-proof, won't shrink, and it's a good yarn. Customer: Yes, and very well told. Cook: What are the seats of the scorn- ful? Webb: Didn't you ever have a friend pass you perched up in a Hue 3LllOl11OlDllCIm For Sale-One Star car with piston ring, Two rear wheels and o11e front spring: Has no fenders, -seat or plank, Burns lots of gas, and is hard to crank: Carburetor busted halfway through, Engine missing, hits on two. Three years old, four in the spring, Has shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted, sure does leak: Differentials dry, you can hear them squeak. Ten spokes missing, front all bent, Tires blowed out, ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuce, Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off: been run on the rim, But a darn good Star for the shape it's in. fThat's so, is it, Cook?J Principal: VVhat is the destiny of the hu- man body? Bill Gray: I don't remember exactly, but usually less than that of the headf' Principal: l.et's hear you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of this triangle. Crosby: Let's not waste time. Let's just admit it. XVHAT VVoUI.u HAI'I,EN Ir Hermonine March was on time at school. XSargent did answer all the questions in Civics I I, The Seniors didn't pick up the paper on the floor. liveryone in French IV knew their lesson. Marney Hraithvvaite forgot to whisper. Something wasn't broken in Chemistry. Mr. Knight forgot to smile when he was hav- ing his picture taken. Durgin failed to sit with Gladys. Dot Ingalls failed to giggle. Agnes didn't have her home work. Nellie Hebb sat still. A baby in Prague lived two months without a brain. After looking around us, we do not believe that is a record. XYho is the very slangy chap you were talk- ing to F He's an English teacher enjoying a day off. Hello, Joe, who're you working for nowfm Same old bunch-wife and five kids. I Pat and Herb in argument over which head was the larger,J Pat : I take seven and a quarter size hat. Herb Lambert: I beat you, mine is a seven and a fourthl' 30 THE CORONA . Miss Baker to Larrabee Cafter he has read the same page in French aloud four timesb: There, that's sixty percent better. Larrabee Cinnocentlyb: How much does that make P Miss Herron: Sargent, give an example of a collective noun. Sargent: Garbage Wagon. Soph.: Do you like English? Freshie: Yep. Soph.: Why P Freshie: It's all I can speak. Hoyt: I'll guarantee I've got the funniest second-hand car you ever saw. Smith: Oh, yeahP Why? Hoyt: It runs. MY MAN Keep the Home-fires Burning While I'm Yearningn In the Evening All Alone be- cause He's So Unusual , but my sweetie's Sweeter Than Sweet. Am I Blue P Why, because he is so Mean to Mei, What did you say, Am I Blue? I'l1 Tell the Cqck-eyed World I am, and, I'll Close My Eyes to the Rest of the World and Dream Sweet Dreams of Him Painting the Clouds with Sunshine. Student fsniflingj : I have a cold or some- thing in my head. Teacher: A cold undoubtedly. 'Arriet fin the countryjz Ain't that cow got a lovely coat P 'Arryz Yes, it's a Jersey. 'Arriet: A Jersey? And I thought it was 'er skin. Mr. Knight: In what battle did General Wolfe, when hearing of victory, cry, 'I die happy'? Lamb: I think it was his last battle. Mr. Andrews: Cobb, how many days are there in each month P Cobb: Thirty days hath September, All the rest I can't remember: The calendar hangs on the wall, Why bother me with this at all? Found on a Freshman's registration card: Question: Give your parents' names. Answer: Mama and Papa. Books AND AUTHORS The Stolen Kiss by Justin Fun. The Innocent by Hugh Kister First. Caught in the Act by I. Sawyer Dewitt. Leap Yearn by Willie B. Herman. nc in 7336 'l'7 ?'+0f7 lumni nies L.: 4- 4- L . 1875 Addie F. Larrabee CMrs. C. S. Cummingsj, deceased. Mary E. Chadbourne, deceased. Ella F. Perley, deceased. Rosa Chute tMrs. Johnsonj, unknown. 1876 Emma A. Marriner QMrs. Chas. Larrabeej, deceased. George A. Barker, deceased. Nellie O. Murphy, deceased. Georgia Newbegin fMrs. T. J. Douglassj is librarian at the Brirlgton Library. Mary E. Staples tMrs. B. W. Stevensj, deceased. Annette G. Gibbs, deceased. Julia M. Whitehouse CMrs. Frank Chad- bournel resides in North Bridgton. Alvin D. Holmes lives in Boston, Mass. Grace Kimball CMrs. Lyman Thompsonj, deceased. Manderville Corson, deceased. Fannie Wight Lynn resides in Massachusetts. Laura Dresser resides in Massachusetts. George Frost, unknown. Wm. L. Haskell, deceased. Fannie Stuart tMrs. Enoch Hazeuj, de- ceased. 1877 Jessie Bennett fMrs. Will Warrenj resides in Harrison. Mary M. Dennell resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. Myra Eastman, deceased. Sarah Flint CMrs. Frank Bryantj, deceased. Harry E. Gibbs, deceased. ' Nellie E. Gibbs CMrs. VVm. Dickensj resides in Boston, Mass. Addie Fogg CMrs. Dr. Perleyj resides in Connecticut. Mary Haskell QMrs. M. P. Daltonf, deceased. -Annie L. Horr, deceased. Edward Johnson resides in Nebraska. Annie S. Littletield CMrs. Cobbj resides in Minneapolis. Lelia A. Smith resides in Boston, Mass. James W. Stuart resides in Medford, Mass. 1878 Alice M. Bradstreet resides in town. Carrie M. Corson CMrs. Granville BurnellJ resides in town. Flora B. Davis CMrs. Springj resides in Lovell. Orinda A. Dyer, deceased. Flora F. Packard CMrs. George Hamj re- sides in town. Carrie M. Quincy CMrs. Van Hayesj resides in town. . Martha Plummer QMrs. Granville Smartl, deceased. Moses L. Sanborn, deceased. llelle Stinchfield, unknown. Charles E. Stinchlield, deceased. Anna M. Tolman CMrs. W. L. Dudleyj re- sides in Harrison. Amanda M. Weeks CMrs. A. B. Caswellj, deccaseQ Ca'ssiu Corson, deceased. Charles Quincy, deceased. Dr. Clifford Pike, deceased. Roland Cross, unknown. 1879 Clara B. Dennett, deceased. Kate F. Ingalls resides in Denmark, Me. Kate W. Kimball, deceased. Clara E. Staples lives in Bridgton. Kate F. Stone fCookJ resides in Worcester, Mass. Lizzie M. Stone, deceased. Herbert E. Cole, deceased. J. VValter Knapp, deceased. Frank P. Knight, principal of a Maine Boys' School. Horace G. Larrabee, proprietor of a shoe store in Bridgton. Willis E. Marriner resides in Watertown, Mass. 1880 Odessa D. Dodge resides in Rhode Island. Jennie Bean, deceased. , l, Henry G. Milliken, deceased. ' i Nellie Pike fFlintJ, unknown. John Alba Morrison is a Selectman of Bridg- ton. Celia Smith fThaxterJ, Falmouth. Me. Chas. Edw. Gleason is the manager of the Central Maine Power Co. in Bridgton. M THE CORONA Charles Henry Kilhorn, deceased. MFred H. Dennett lives in North Hampden, e. Abby Hibbard, deceased. Roscoe L. Martin, deceased. J. Wm. Dickens, deceased. Nellie L. Morrison resides in the West. 1881 Oliver R. Cook is a teacher in Worcester High School, Worcester, Mass. Farnine Berry flngallsj, deceased. Ellie Vesta Shaw tGilmanJ, deceased. Frank William Davis CRev.J, deceased. Emma L. Ingalls tLordj resides in Denmark. Mary Elizabeth Stevens QHibbardJ resides in Bridgton. Hattie F. Judkins CBardsleyJ, deceased. . 1882 Clara Ernestine McGee has retired from 20 years of teaching and lives in Bridgton. David Eugene Chaplin is a lawyer in Bridg- ton. Ethel Noone lives in Bridgton. Mary Gertrude Dodge QArkettj resides at Bryants Pond, Me. U. Grant Stuart was located, when last heard from, at Boston, Mass. Lizzie E. C. Senter resides in the West. Emma C. Sawyer CGoveJ, deceased. Mary C. Fogg fColeJ resides in Bridgton. Wallace S. March is a farmer in Franklin, N. H. Geo. Edgar Kneeland is a clergyman in East Lebanon, Me. Emma Ethel Stedman, deceased. Lizzie Mary Carsley fAbbotJ resides in Bridgton. Ralph A. Wadsworth, deceased. Gertrude A. Littlefield CNickersonJ is the proprietor of a stationery and picture store in Bridgton. Carrie Louise Sawyer, deceased. Frank Bruce Gee, deceased. 1883 Margie I. Whitney CMarrinerJ lives in Watertown, Mass. George B. Dennett, deceased. Susie L. Whitney fHiltonJ, deceased. Thomas J. Mayberry resides at Naples, Me. MMinnie A. Porter CGrayJ lives in Portland, e. Cora E. Willard, deceased. 8 Lizzie E. Sykes lives in Cambridge, Mass. Fred C. Knight, deceased. Mary E. Scribner CGleasonJ is employed at the Central Maine Power Co. office in Bridgton. 1884 Mary E. Fitch CPoorej resides in Webbs Mills, Me. Linwood M. Bullock, unknown. Kathleen E. Nulty QCarpenterj, deceased. Charles A. Scribner, deceased. Adeline E. Roes CLowellj lives in Chelms- ford, Mass. Geo. H. Larrabee is in the Cary-Stuart Teachers' Agency, Portland, Me. Frederic F. Bickell is a dentist in Oxford, Mass. Clara C. Noone is in a sanitarium. Albert C. Shorey is employed in the Bridgton News ofhce. George A. Ingalls is located in Boston, Mass. 1885 Nettie F. Freeman CGibbsJ, deceased. Linnie B. Jewell CCaseJ, deceased. Annie J. Lewis runs a hotel in North Con- way, N. H. Walter Corson is a fish dealer in Bridgton. Eva D. Mason CHowellj lives in Stoneham, Mass. Susan C. Bridgham QAllenJ resides in Me- chanic Falls, Me. Clayton March is associated with J. T. Bargcl- sley Clothing Store in Bridgton. Lizzie A. Pratt lives in Bridgton. M. Almeda Bray CBaconD lives in Boston, Mass. Mary B. Gibbs fChapmanj resides in Boston, Mass. Adeline G. Perry QWalkerJ resides in Bos- ton, Mass. Georgia B. McGee CWhitneyj lives in Port- land, Me. Laura A. Davis CHardyJ lives in Arlington, Mass. 1886 Rena M. Stuart lives in Boston, Mass. Mary B. Wiggins CClarkj lives in Bridgton. Mabel E. Fickett CSeaveyJ, unknown. Flora I. Riley CPikeJ, deceased. Emma Foster CArmstrongJ, deceased. Asaph J. Walker is a dentist in Bridgton. Ida M. Taylor is a librarian in Springfield, Mass. Mabel M. Fogg C--J lives in Lewiston, Me. Lizzie A. Dodge lives in Bridgton. Annie M. Pendexter, deceased. Luella M. Bennett QCorsonJ lives in Bridg- ton. Hattie H. Walker CWagnerj lives in Malden, Mass. Lelia Dodge lives in Bridgton. Wilbur H. Taylor is located in Boston, Mass. Minnie A. Plummer CWalkerJ, deceased. Abbie T. Murphy QCarterJ lives in Conway, N. H. Edna M. Larrabee CRoweJ lives in So. Eas- ton, Mass. Laura Simpson, deceased. THE CORONA B 1887 Linnie M. Libby CSanbornJ lives in Tilton, N. H. Hattie F. Plummer CHillJ resides in Bridg- ton. Willis E. Ingalls is a member of the firm of Ingalls 81 Morrison Coal and Grain dealers in Bridgton. Carroll L. Hilton, deceased. John W. Emery is a florist in Bridgton. Addie M. Chaplin fEmbichJ lives in Bridg- ton. Lottie M. Robinson QI-Ioldenj, deceased. Mary E. Dresser fBoyntonj resides in Gro- ton, Mass. Martha A. Palmer Clngallsj lives in Bridg- ton. 1889 Eva L. Shorey resides in Bridgton. Warren W. VValker is proprietor of a Novelty Mill in Bridgton. Charles F. Marble resides in Winthrop, Me. Mabel E. Gibbs resides in Portland, Me. Martha Perkins Stevens resides in Bridgton. John J. Littlefield is a salesman for John P. Golten, selling seeds and grain in Maine. Efhe Brown Hill resides in Bridgton. Maud Gray Smith, deceased. 1890 Arthur M. Cleaves, deceased. Alice B. Gibbs resides in Portland, Me. 1891 Richard Cleaves, deceased. Emily McLucas resides in Portland, Me. Lillian Whitney Crosby resides in South Portland, Me. Perry J. Murphy, deceased. Blanche Kimball Swan resides in Dorches- ter, Mass. Norman H. Libby has retired from the in- surance business and lives in Bridgton. Clara Taylor Arey resides in Bridgton. Emma R. Libby is working in Boston, Mass. Minnie Roes Winn resides in Bridgton. 1892 Charles T. Stone is Supt. of Schools in Long Branch, N. J. Edward Everett 'Gibbs resides in Baltimore, Maryland. Addie C. lngalls resides in Bridgton. Ida M. Center resides in Weston, Mass. Perley B. Palmer is with the St. Clyde Paper Mills, VVoodland, Me. Walter W. Fogg, deceased. Alice Simpson Dunn resides in Bridgton. Elizabeth E. Hilton, deceased. James G. Littlefield is a physician at South Paris, Me. Minnie G. Lewis resides in Bridgton. Lida J. Pratt is employed at the Bridgton News office. Jennie Simpson Hebb resides in Bridgton. 1893 Georgianna Scribner Webb resides in Bridg- ton. 'Edith Bennett Fessenden resides in Califor- ma. Leon J. March resides in South Portland, Me. Jessie Murphy is proprietor of The Gift Shop in Bridgton. Hortense Wales is abroad. 1894 Helen G. Sullivan Richardson resides in Dorchester, Mass. Eva Colby resides in Denmark. Jennie Draper Prevost is in the Physicians and Nurses Agency, Portland, Me. Florence Kneeland Keene resides in Bridgton. Josie LeBlanche Cross Bolton resides in Bos- ton, Mass. Abbie Smith Wiggins resides in Bridgton. Maude Shorey Walker is at a sanatorium. Clara Lord Corthell resides in Portland, Me. 1895 Wilfred H. Caswell lives in Readville, Mass. Lincoln L. Cleaves is in an Advertising Agency in New York City. Printiss B. Cleaves is a physician in the Middle West. L. Elden Libby resides in Malden, Mass. Edward B. Simpson, deceased. Etta M. Merrill Boothby resides in Malden, Mass. Fleta Wight Herrick resides in Bridgton. 1896 Rosa Bridgham fBurnhamJ is a member of the school board and lives in town. Henry A. Shorey, Jr., runs a printing ofiice in Bridgton. 1899 Frank M. Stone lives in Bridgton and is a farmer and lumberman. Ernest N. Stevens is one of the editors of Ginn 81 Co. in Boston, Mass. 1900 ' Grace March Richardson is teaching music in the public schools in town. 1901 Charles Dodge has been taking the census in Bridgton. M THE CORONA 1902 1915 Earle Sawyer is a physician in,VVashington Ruth Ingalls CMoultonJ teaches in North tstatel. Bridgton. 1903 1916 Phil Staley is the proprietor of Staley's Drug Store in Bridgton. Lewis Keene is an insurance agent in town. Guy Staley is associated with Dunn's and Staley's Drug Store in Bridgton. 1904 George Bryant is a Selectman of Bridgton. 1905 Harold Morrison is a member ot the tirm of Ingalls and Morrison Co. in Bridgton. 1906 Fannie Ingalls resides in town, and formerly taught school in Bridgton. 1908 Richard March is a dentist in Bridgton. Ralph Ingalls is the County Attorney for Cumberland County. 1909 Edward Smith is proprietor of the Sports- man's Exchange in Bridgton. 1910 Maurice Hamblen is associated with the Wales and .Hamblin Co. in town. Everett Ingalls is working in a New York othce with the International Paper Co., and lives in Tarrytown, N. Y. 1911 Alma Widdoes Sanborn is manager of the telephone ofhce in Bridgton. Inez Armstrong Goodspeed lives in NVilton, Me. 1912 Raymond Larrabee is employed by the Davis Company in Bridgton. 1913 Frederic R. Marriner is Dean of Men at Colby College i11 Waterville, Me. Albert Norton is a Boy Scout Executive for Cumberland County. Mildred Arey Larrabee is employed in the Brown 81 Hanson Co. in Bridgton. 1914 Everett Larrabee is associated with the Lar- rabee Shoe Co. in Bridgton. Emma Bennett lives in Bethlehem, Pa. She is proprietor of the Highland Lodge on the Sweden Road. . Marion Doughty CWebbJ is the proprietor of a Beauty Parlor in Bridgton. Bernice Lamb tjonesj is living in Syracuse, N, Y. Hazel Seavey CChadbournej is employed in the telephone office at Bridgton. 1917 Constance VValker resides at Bryant's Pond. Leon Crosby is employed as a clerk at the llridgton Railway Station. 1918 George Oberg is the postmaster in Bridgton. Gordon Hebb is a surgeon in the Boston City Hospital. Harold Abbott is an automobile dealer in Bridgton. 1919 Captola Sanborn CRileyJ is proprietor of a millinery shop in Bridgton. James Fitton is employed at Stiles Sz Fitton's in Bridgton. Ruth Emery tFeltonJ is living in Bridgton, and is employed in a law oflice in Fryeburg. 1920 Frank Clark is a research assistant in the Plant Breeding Department of Michigan State College in East Lansing, Michigan. Grace Hebb is attending the Maine School of Commerce in Portland. Sara Quincy is residing in Bridgton. 1921 Wlalker E. Abbott is an attorney in South Paris. Beatrice Saunders is a nurse and resides in town. Harry Gore is proprietor of the Varsity Beverage Co. in Bridgton. 1 Marjorie Hebb QMcEachinj resides in Cali- tornia. Isaiah Webb is a salesman in Bridgton for the Maytag XVashing Machine Co. Amanda Berry is employed at the Gift Shop in Bridgton. 1922 joseph Pike is doing Forestry Work in North Windham, Conn. Melba Butterfield teaches in a high school at Old Saybrook, Conn. THE CORONA M 1923 . 1927 Carl Corson is attending Harvard Medical Josephine Bailey teaches in Baldwin School, Clifford Barker is working in town. Clyde Riley is teaching in Westborough, Eleanor Brown is employed in The Casco Mass, Mercantile Bank in Bridgton. Phyllis Burnham CShacklyJ resides in Bos- ton, Mass. 1924 Violet Garland is attending Farmington Nor- mal School. Fred Ames is in the Forestry Business in Troy Hill Boonton, New Jersey. Fred Dodge is employed by the American Telephone Co., New York. Harold Ingalls is employed by the Domill Construction Co., Delliousie, New Brunswick, Canada. Edward Simpson is employed by the W. T. Grant Company at Houston, Texas. Lyman Otis is teaching in West Charleston, Vermont. 1925 Louise Gilman is attending Bates College. Albert Bailey is teaching in North Adams, Mass. Herbert Allen resides in Bridgton. Harold Brown is employed by the Cadillac Co. in Boston, Mass. john McDonald is employed in a bank in New York City. lNilliam Cockburn is attending Springfield Y. M. C. A. College in Massachusetts. john Ames is taking a graduate course with the lVestinghouse Electric Co. in Philadelphia. Edith Wentworth resides in Boston, Mass. Pearl Chandler is employed by the Casco Mercantile Trust Co., in Portland, Me. 1926 Marshall Clark is attending Clark University. Dorothy Foster is a registered nurse in Port- land, Me. James Magner is a salesman in Boston for the Fuller Brush Company. Sarah Pike graduates from the University of Maine this year. ,john Potter is employed in Boston, Mass. Victor Sylvester is employed in Boston, Mass. Vivian Sargent was recently married to Shir- ley Wiley of Naples. Katherine Libby is a nurse and is leaving shortly for Baltimore for graduate study. Theodore Hadley graduates from Bangor Theological Seminary this year. Genella Dodge is attending the Rhode Island State College. Madaleine Locke is teaching in Kingston, N. C. Ruth Chandler Palmer resides in Bridgton. Ellen Chaplin teaches in Fryeburg. Philip Edgerly is employed in Portland, Me. Beatrice Foster is at home in Bridgton. Doris McNulty is employed in Boston, Mass. Doris Pendexter Woodward resides in South Portlalid, Me. Ada Cram is a student at Colby. Dorothy Hebb Iewett is living in Bridgton. Erwin Pillsbury is working in Portland, Me. 1928 Howard Berry spent the last winter in Florida. Henry Hebb is attending the University of Vermont. Donald Bryant is employed in South Casco. John March is attending Bryant and Stratton Business College. Phil Staley is attending the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in Boston, Mass. Kenneth Ames is attending the University of Maine. Elizabeth Browne was recently married to Freelon Knight of Naples. Osborne Davis is doing Forestry Work in Eastford, Conn. Lewis Douglass is employed in Bridgton. Frank Evans is attending the University of Maine. Herbert Irish is at home in South Bridgton. Doris Lambert is employed in the Pondi- cherry Mill in Bridgton. Hazel McDaniels is training for nurse at the Eye and Ear Infirmary at Portland, Me. Andrew Sanborn is at home in town. Merle Hazelton is employed at Bisbee's Mill in Bridgton. Freelon Knight is employed at Kendall and Whituey's in Portland, Me. Theo McDaniels is training for nurse at the Eye and Ear Infirmary in Portland, Me. Etta Clark Hibbard is living in Hiram, Me. Inger Anderson is a telephone operator in Jeffersonville, Indiana. 1929 Wilbur Arey is attending the Hun Prepara- tory School in New Jersey. Iva Barker Chick resides in Bridgton. Ella Berry is at home in Bridgton. Emma Bridge works in the Casco Mercantile Bank in Bridgton. Charles Browne is attending the University of Maine. 36 THE CORONA Ernestine Browne is at home in Raymond. Eleanor Burnham is at home in Bridgton. Viola Burns is at home in Bridgton. Spencer Crosby is at home in Bridgton. Burnham Davis is employed in Davis Sz Co.'s Store in Bridgton. Harold Dodge is salesman in Bridgton for the Fuller Brush Company. Thelma Embich is at home in Bridgton. Helen Fessenden is training for a nurse at the Eye and Ear Infirmary in Portland, Me. Phil Foster is at home in town. Winthrop Fosterlis attending Duke Univer- sity in North Carolina. Violet Graham is at home in West Bridgton. NVilliam Harmon is attending the University of Maine. ISM. Wilsie Harmon is attending the Maine School of Commerce in Portland, Me. Erald Kilborn is employed at Chadborne's farm, North Bridgton. Albert Libby is attending the New England School of Theology at Roxbury, Mass. Rosina Littlefield is attending Gorham Nor- mal School. Vere Martin is attending the University of Maine. Barbara Pike is attending Gorham Normal School. Robert Pike is working at the Gift Shop in town. Hazel Sawyer is at home in Sebago. Marion Stiles is at home in Bridgton. Charles Trumbull is attending the Becker Business College in Worcester, Mass. Margaret Wood is training for a nurse at St. Barnabas Hospital, Portland, Me. 'zgswgf' ' xnlqanges 4 A++ ,Q-4+ .A- NVe gratefully acknowledge the follow- ing exchanges: Sokokis, Limerick High School, Lim- erick, Maine. Clarion, Oxford lligh School, Oxford, Maine. Tripod, Thornton Academy, Saco, Me. Hermes. Yarmouth lligh School, Yar- mouth, Maine. Academy Herald, Gould Academy, Bethel, Maine. Fein' Corners, Scarboro High School, Scarboro, Maine. Vlfindonian, VVindham High School, XVindham, Maine. Norfl1la1zd, VVashburn High School, XYashburn, Maine. Outlook, Porter High School, Kezar Falls, Maine. The Cadueeus, Norway High School, Norway, Maine. The Noddler, East Boston High School, East Boston, Mass. The Hilltop Breezes, Berwick Academy, South Berwick, Maine. Crim-sou Rambler, Standish High School, Standish, Maine. Boston University Nozvs, Boston Uni- versity, Boston, Mass. Maine Campus, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Colby Echo, Colby College, Waterville, Maine. I-Iebronian, Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine. Soleokis l'Varrior, Limington Academy, Limington, Maine. Solcoleis, Limerick High School. Your editorial on Loyalty to Staten is a change from the usual high school edi- torial on loyalty to school. This shows that the pupil's mind goes further than the immediate surroundings. Clarion, Oxford High School. You have an interesting as well as edu- cational article on Commerce in Ancient Times. What do you think of this joke? Teacher: Use 'diadem' in a sentence, Johnny. Johnny: 'fThose that don't look at railroad crossings diadem sight quicker than those who do. Tripod, Thornton Academy. Your seniors certainly got a big write- up. Jolly good magazine. Academy Herald, Gould Academy. Your pictures certainly are an addition to your paper. The editorial on Hyouthl' is worthy of comment. Wifzfloniaiz, Wlindham High School. Your literary department is extensive and snapshots always are interesting. Norflilaud, VVashburn 'High School. The editorial on Tact should be read by many. Read it and profit. Your alumni notes 'show much work and re- search. 38 THE CORONA Outlook, Porter High School. You have a good poetry section. Nmlrllrr, East Boston High School, Your sketches are great. they add a lot. You have an all-round good magazine. Hilltop Brvczv, llerwick Academy. Read the article on Chemistry in the thing from removing ink stains to diges- tion ot foods. XVe'll hand you this one from The C.'au'z1fr11.r, Norway lligh School, to close our column: Why is the Carlzufmfs like a woman? llccausc cvcry man should have one of his Home for practical information. Every- own and not run after his neighbors Compliments of STANDARD OIL COMPANY H. E. BURNHAM, Agent BRIDGTON, - - MAINE H. H. BISBEE, LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Bridgton, Maine Telephone 154-2 C0'mpli7fne7QffS of Monte Blake SL Clair Hutchins TRUCKING AND ICE A gl P STORE MANAGERS Telephone 76 Where Economy Rules Bridgton, - - Maine 5 Brldgton' - - Malne PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ORTHEASTER NIVER ITY DAY DIVISION 1'lNu are MEM X NWS' ffl s S THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineering firms, oiiers five year curricu- lums leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering it Pe ,-'le Nil?-9 A ., M, W 5 I ang, 1 my . ms ,gary - seal L 'Y -rua' 9 ACHU5 El E1 THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. DEI For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS U THE GIFT SHOP DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Gifts For All Occasions - Kodaks JESSIE E. MURPHY, Prop. Pondicherry Square, Bridgton, Maine HAROLD G. BRAITHWAITE SUCCESSOR T0 H. B. LIBBY 81 SON Insurance - All Kinds This agency was established in Bridgton over sixty-five years ago. It has an unbroken record of all losses justly and promptly paid. Its business increases steadily. These three facts tell you the Whole story. Compliincnts of ' Z' t P . COW? men S of Pondicherry Square GUS BQVE Barber Sl'1Op JOHNNY FARREL, Prop. NAIJLES, MAINE Davis Block, Pondicherry Square Bridgton, - - - Maine BOSCH RADIO SHOP Bosch, Zenith, Atwater Kent, Compliments of Si1Ve1.,M,-Mshau Mother's Dining Room Sales and Service AND LELAND G- DEWS Chadbourne's Bakery Bridgton, - - - Maine PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Bridgton News H. A. SHOREY, JR., Editor and Publisher CEstablished 18703 Subscription 51.50 Per Year STRICTLY IN ADVANCE D. EUGENE CHAPLIN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Pondicherry Square Hridgton, - - - Maine Gilman Chevrolet Co. SALES AND SERVICE Pondicherry Square Bridgton, - - - Maine LIBBY'S HART, SCHAFFNER Sz MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR YOUNG MEN Latest Styles in Iflurnislzings J. F. LIBBY co. Pondicherry Square Bridgton, - - - Maine PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS What Are The New Coats Like? Call and see them, you can get a far better idea than any description that we can possibly give you. A good time to buy is now while the styles are hot off the griddle and brilliantly new. Then, too, there's more selectivity in fine furs and fabrics-and the tailors themselves work with more enthusiasm and pains while the season is young. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS This promises to be an unusual suit season, the ensemble styles are unusually attractive with the smart tweed materials and silk blouses. Womc-n's and Misses' Sizes .......... ...... S 10.00 to 535.00 WASH FABRICS When it comes to selecting materials-stop in and see our new selection of Everfast Fabrics. There's one for every wash goods need. A host of attractive weaves. All the season's popular colors. And a delightful assortment of smart BROWN-HANSON CO. Bridgton, Maine new prints. Compliments of THE BRIDGTON CHAMBER UF COMMERCE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS We Thank You For Past Favors BRIDGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Bridgton, Maine Bridgton Pharmacy GEORGE TREGGETT, Reg. Pharm. 31 Main Street Bridgton, - Maine Compliments of H. B. GORE VARSITY BEVERAGES STOP AT Hotel Cumberland Stanley F. Bridge, Proprietor Bridgton, - - - Maine A Good Country Hotel With All Home Cooking E. A. Littlefield Co. WE STILL FRAME PICTURES Pictures - Stationery School Supplies Bridgton, - - - Maine Portland Engraving Company 12 Monument Square Portland, - - - Maine Compliments of The Fred P. Saunders Co. Manufacturers of SMALL DOWELS Bridgton, - - - Maine PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Getting Rich Quick-is possible ' E V --BUT Noi' PROBABLE E 1 W A p, The application of good-sense WITH THE MEANS WE NOW HAVE is what is going to enable us to get along in the world. Why not remember that the beginning of every great fortune in America Was the savings habit? 'And apply the idea-not to somebody else, but to US! E Al ' T Now is a good timeg this'Bank a good place. CASCO MERCANTTLE TRUST CU. V Bridgton, Maine A. pp Visit Our I. G. A. Stores THE ONLY Sfronms IN BRIDGTON 'CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF 'Superba and I. A. Food Products' Beef - Veal - Lamb and Pork' DAVIS SL COMPANYQ INC. Q OPERA HOUSE BLOCK-PONDICHERRY SQUARE ' Phones: Uptown 51-Downtown 4 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .