Bridgton High School - Corona Yearbook (Bridgton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1931 volume:

BRIDGTON HIGH SCHOOL O IN A LIVE TOWN' C O U R S E S College Preparatory Domestic Science General Manual Training' Approved, by the New England College Entrance Certificate Board. Rated gas an A-Class High -School by the State Dept. ofYEdu'cation. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES BOYS . GIRLS Football- Basketball Baseball Glee Club ' 'Basketball ' Physical Training Glee Club Exhibition of Domestic Dramatics Science' PM Prize Speaking Prize Speaking Physical Training Dramatics TEACHING FORCE Harold P. Andrews, Principal-Mathematics, Minor Science. Rufus Tuttle, Sub-Master--History, Civics, Science, Coach. Laura V. Baker-Foreign Languages. Mrs. Frances Wight-English, Girls' Athletics, Mrs. Grace Richardeson-Music. Laura M. Chase-Domestic Science. Philip Butterfield-Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing. A 'splendid school for pupils who must leave home to acquire a secondary school education Tuition 5100.0 per year For further information address- GUY M. MONK, Superintendent of Schools BRIDGTON MAINE PATRONIZE OUR 'ADVERTISERS R. C. MARCH, D.M.D. Bank Building Bridgton, - Maine Oflice Hours: 9-12 A.M., 1-5 P.M. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS Compliments of W0oley's Shoe Store FOOTWEAR Bridgton, - - - Maine GO TO The Wall Paper Shop FOR WALL PAPER, PAINT AND MOULDING ELMER W. HALL PAINTER AND DECORATOR Dunn Brothers, Inc. DRUGGISTS The Rexall Store Bridgton, - - -A Maine Compliments of STALEY BROS. Drugs Toilet Goods - Fine Perfumes Whitman Candies Post Ollice Square Bridgton, - - - Maine LAW OFFICE OF EDGAR F. CORLISS Rooms 6 and 7, Bank Building Bl'idg't0Il, - - - Maine TELEPHONE 110 J. T. BARDSLEY CLOTHING - SHOES FURNISHINGS Post Oflice Square BI'idgl0l1, - - - 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 Stiles-Fitton Hardware Co. HARDWARE, TINWARE PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH International Harvester Farming Implements ' Bridgton, - - - Maine TELEPHONE 135 Compliments 0 f MARY W. KNIGHT SPRING MILLINERY Monument Square Bridgton, - - - Maine You Know The Ownev'-Trade At R. L. WARREN GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Bridgton, - Maine Member Nation-Wide Stores System TELEPHONE 148 Ingalls Sz Morrison GRAIN, FLOUR AND COAL Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Store and Mill OPPOSITE DEPOT Corner Candy Store CONFECTIONERY AND SoDA Main Street Bridgton, - - - Maine Patronize Our Advertisers Marionfs Beauty Parlor Stile's Block, 38M Main Street NTELEPHONE 18-3 Bridgton, - Maine WHEN PATRONIZING SAY. I SAW IT IN THE CORONA J. BENNETT PIKE Attorney Bridgton, - - Maine Telephone 108-2 FRANK A. WEBB Optometrist OFFICE AT 52 North High Street Bridgton, - - - Maine TELEPHONE 18-2 Complete Line of WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS HOME RESTAURANT Let Us Meet And Eat At Hoyt's Bridgton, - - - Maine MRS. A. L. I-IOYT, Prop. Asaph J. Walker, D.D.S. 29 Main Street Bridgton, - - - Maine Office Hours: 9-12, 1-4 The Best At The Lowest Possible Prices Lane's Bridgton Shoe Store BRANCH OF Portland and Westbrook Stores Compliments of L. H. REYNOLDS MANAGER HARRISON BRANCH A. Sz P. TEA CO. Harrison, - - Maine 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 COMPANY Italian lmportations - Fruits and Berries in Season Ice Cream Parlor - Candy, Tobacco and Cigars Edison and Brunswick Radios and Records Pondicherry Square Bridgton, Maine STROUT'S EXPRESS . ECoN0M1cAL TRANSPORTATION Compliments of BRIDGTON-TO-PORTLAND I AND WAY POINTS WithHHl,S Shoe Repairing Local and Long Distance Trucking Portland Office: 45 Plum Street Shop Phones: Forest 155-Forest 156 Bridgton omce: Highland Avenue Bfidgwn, - Maine Phone 89 PKTEOPFTIZE OUR ADVERTISERS , Home Portraiture, Amateur and Commercial Photography ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED D. K. S M I T H Pythian Block, Main Street, Bridgton, Maine COPYING AND ENLARGING All Work Guaranteed to Please Compliments of J. M. Evans and Guy Gardner MANAGERS FIRST NATIONAL STORES Bridgton, - Maine Richardson's Auto Service OAKLAND AND PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE FISK TIRES AND TUBES Battery Service-Vulcanizing GENERAL GARAGE WORK Stillman J. Richardson, Prop. Bridgton, Maine Tel. 301 GILMAN BROTHERS MEATS AND GROCERIES Cigars and Tobacco 133 MAIN STREET Tel. 318 LARRABEE CO. BOOTS, SHOES, MOCCASINS SPORTING GOODS TELEPHONE 23 Pondicherry Square Bridgton, - - - Maine Tony Gallinari Fruit Co. Telephone 72 Post Office Square Bridgton ,--- Maine DeWitt's Barber Shop Two CHAIRS-QN0 WAITING Post Office Square Bl'id2'f0l1, - - - Maine WHEN ISATRONIZING SAY. I SAW IT IN THE CORONA Compliments of lVIESERVE'S GARAGE JOHN E. FLINT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Bridgton, - - - Maine Telephone 180 New England Grain Company Dealers in GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED AND COAL P. W. WALKER, Mgr. E. J. STILES 8z SON PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Bridgton, - Maine Ripley Sz Fletcher Co. Bridgton and South Paris AUTHORIZED Ford Sales and Service New Garage - Warm Storage SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES TIRES and TUBES Compliments of L. Howard Chadbourne and Company HILLTOP GARAGE HUDSON AND ESSEX Sales and Service Firestone Tires Gas, Oil and Accessories C. E. Thompson, Prop. PATRONIZE OLS:-ADVERTISERS 'fllahle nf Qlnntents J' Editorials Why Study F ............. The Athletic Carnival ..... Basketball League .... Class of 1931 ....... . ...... . Literary f Music in Nature CSalntatoryj. William A. VN yman ............................................ Maine Forest Protection and Conservation Q Honor Essayj, Edith M. Russell Progress in Government I Valeclietoryj. Arthur li. Otis ....... .....,. Sports ......... ....... Class Notes ...... ....... Jokes .......... ....... Alumni ....... ,,,,.,. Exchanges .... ....... THE CGRC Pzdviislzed Seini-annually by the Students of Bridgton High Seliool Vridgton. lllaine, june, 15131 Price, 35 Cents THE CORONA STAFF Ediilll'-ill-C,ilIiCf .ARTHUR QJTIS, '31 Business Manager ROBERT DINOLEY, '31 Assistant Editor liELEN BRYANT. '32 Assistant Business Manager KENNETH COBB, '32 Associate Editors lfRANcEs VVEBB. '31 RosIE GALLINARI, '31 JOANNA STONE, '32 LTONsTANcE TALCOTT, '32 FLORENCE STEVENS, '33 CARL QEALLINARI, '33 FREDERICK GLEASON, '34 ELLEN lX'lABRY, '34 Q Mhiinrials ll Q 5121 YE! 311 P524 ?1iKT2i ?3i ?li iii Fjifiilig WHY STUDY? When we play football, we play for all there is in us. lf we quit on the job we are called yellow, Now, no one likes to be called yellow, Yet isn't it being yellow when we fail to get good ranks in our studies simply because to do so requires considerable effort on our part? Let us think of school as a game with some definite goal to be obtained by what we gain from our lessons. Some of our assignments may be hard and we may often be thrown for a loss, but when this happens, we must study all the harder to get back those lost yards. Let us always keep our goal in mind and let us study, study, study, never giving in until our aim is achieved. THE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL XV e feel that we have every reason to be proud of the success of our Athletic Carnival this year. The precision and finish which was noticeable in all the events was evidence enough of much hard practice and willing cooperation between the instructors and the students. A fea- ture which added a great deal to the enter- tainment was music by the Chattanooga Band. and we wish to extend our thanks to this group of local musicians which gave its services free of charge to the school. We hope that many more of these car- nivals will be forthcoming in later years because we feel that they are really worth while. They are the only school events in which the whole student 'body takes part. Not only do they constitute a pleas- ant means of raising money to augment an ever diminutive athletic fund, but they also serve to give our parents an idea of just what physical training is accomplish- ing in Bridgton High School. THE CORONA 9 BRIDGTON HIGH TO ENTER BASKETBALL LEAGUE Through the efforts of Chester R. Hall, the Cumberland County Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., a basketball league is being organized for the smaller high schools of this section. Five schools. Uridgton High, Norway, South Paris. Oxford. and Me- chanic Falls, have already definitely de- cided to enter the circuit: and West Paris High and Porter High have indicated that they are interested and may decide to join later. The general organization of this league will be similar to that of the Triple C League. another conference sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., which has proved very 9 successful. Previous to each season, the schedules will be arranged and satisfac- tory officials for the games will be agreed upon at a meeting of the coaches of the schools. A suitable trophy will be awarded each year to the team winning the con- ference. It is quite possible that at the end of each season, a play-off will be ar- ranged between the winner of this league and the winner of the Triple CU League in order to determine the championship for smaller schools in this part of Maine. VVQ sincerely advocate the formation of this league as we believe it will not only facilitate the drawing up of schedules and the choosing of officials, but will also serve to promote a spirit of good sports- manship among the schools. I flllass nf 1931 IZNOCH STANDISH COOK Cookie Age, 17 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE An insatiable dcnrirc for talking. Manager of Football Q35 3 Football C45 3 CORONA Board 6.75. 35 g Class V ice-President CZ, 35 3 Presenta- tion of Gifts. Cookie is the class wit. XVhenever we meet him we are assured of a pleasant smile and a new wise- crack. Cookie surprised us all last fall when he went out for football and became a star player. We notice that lately hehas chosen red for his favorite color. VV ith his personality and his Buick, he should be able to have this color with him often. ROBERT JORDAN DINGLEY Bob Age, 18 GENERAL COURSE Gentle in llLL'lll0ll, resolute in action. ' Class President 13, 455 Secretary and Treasurer of Hi-Y Club C135 2 Cumberland County Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Member 125 1 Vice-President of Hi-Y Club f-153 Manager of Football f45g Assistant Business Manager of THE CORONA Q35 Q Business Manager of THE CORONA 445. Bobbie is, without doubt, the business man of our class. but it is uncertain as to whether he will enter the textile industry or join the Bean Corpora- tion. CORA MAE DYER Cora Age, 19 GENERAL COURSE Health is a blessing that money cannot buy. junior Exhibitiong Senior Playg Treasurer Ath- letic Fund Q45. If health is a requirement. surely you will qualify at Gorham Normal, Cora. You were a tyrant in the Senior Drama, but only there. as we know you as a good sport. VV e believe your flaming hair signifies a warm heart. THEODORE HQXZEN FOSTER TNI Age, 18 GENERAL COURSE HE'ZJF7'j'011l' excels in somctlziizg in tuliirli anoflirr fails. l resident of Varsity Club 445 1 Football CT2, 3, 45 1 llasketball 673, 3, 45 1 Captain of llasketball 145 2 liaseball QI, 2, 3, -15. As an athlete. Ted ranks A No. 1. He certainly should reap a great reward if the saying, One gets out of anything just what he puts into it, is true. Ted always puts his heart and soul into the game. A great deal of Ted's time is taken up with South Hridgton French and Algebra with llall. KERMIT GILMAN FOSTER Kwan Age, 17 GENERAL COURSE llc who fmrszms Iwo lmrar catches Ht'iflII'1'.H Vice-l resident of Varsity Club 145 2 Football ffl, 45: Basketball 12, 3, 45: Captain of llasketball 435 I Junior Exhibition: Senior l'lay. Look well to this motto, Kermit. The choice is al- ways hard. but remember, a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Kermit always seems rather weary, perhaps it is the result of his having labored so hard these last four years trying to escape work. ROSIE MARY GAl.l.INAR1 Rosy Age. 18 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Tim roving lzcarf gailmrs no affection. Glee Club 415: Class Treasurer 115 1 Cheer Leader tl, 755: Yice-President of Campfire Girls 635 5 Basketball 153, 45 2 School Reporter Q45 g THE CORONA Board 145. It's rather difficult to tell just where Rosy's af- fections will Hnally be settled. During her high school course she has had amorous interests in Ray- mond, Uridgton Academy, and the lower village. just Dnow, however, she seems to be seriously con- sldefmg entering the banking business. ERNEST UIOSICPII HARRIS. JR. JW , Age, '20 GENERAL Colfksic I .vI1'iz'r against 0f7f'0SlfI'01I.H Manager of llaseball 1-ll 1 ,lunior lixhibition: Or- chestra ll, 2, 3, -lj : Senior Play. We wish you the best of success in everything, and especially in the results of your frequent trips to .Xuburn. .Ks a second Kreisler, joe, we expect great things from you. IQLIQAXNOR KIIQXDE lllfllll Nellie Age. IS L'ol.l.Eon l'REPARA1'oRv Couksiz We know her by her jolly air, Laughing eyes, and light brown hair. Vice-President of Campfire Girls. llj 2 lilee Club llj : Senior Play: Prophecy for lloys. Nellie is extremely interested in bovine activities, and perhaps will take it up as a sideline to the min- istry. Were sure your knowledge of numerous hymns will be of great value to you in your church work. We hope you encourage innocent aniusements in the future as you have in the past. .XR'l'llL'R .XL'GL'S'l'L'S KILIRORN .-lrfu .Xge, l9 XIANUAL 'l'RA1N1Nu LQOURSIE I-eaw no stone lHIlIll'lII'd.u lfootball 13, lj: liaseball 12. 3, -ll: Captain of llaseball 4413 llasketball bij. Art has always been right there as far as foot- ball or baseball was concerned. This year. however. he turned over a new stone and went out for basket- ball. 'l'hrough his perseverance, he was successful, and now he has the honor of being one of the few three letternien of the school. EUNICE ESTELLIY LIIZIEY Hlillllfffn Age, l8 IJOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE We can live without art, NVe can live without books, But no civilized man Can live without cooks. President of -L-ll Club 42, 35 : Treasurer of 4-H Club ill: junior Exhibition 12nd Prizejg Glee Club ll, 2, 3, -lj: Springfield Exposition Delegate HJ. lf her record in the -1-ll Club signifies anything, Eunice will make someone a fine little housekeeper. Her abilities are not confined to the kitchen, either. as her work in prize speaking proves that she is a speaker of no mean ability. Pl IYLLIS NIZOTA MARS I l.AXl.L Phil Age, lfi COLLEGE PREPARATORY CoL'RsE 'Z-Is good as slit' is fair. iilee Club QU: Junior Exhibition: Senior Play: Presentation of Gifts to Boys. Phil is the baby of the class, in years only, but we wouldn't advise you to call her that because we know she'd say, How do you get that way? W'e've heard that she would make a good Cook Who knows F-time will tell. RUTH PITMAN MESERYE 4 Ruth Age, 18 GENERAL CoURsE lVf'aring of flip Crum. Basketball Q2, 3, 45: Captain of Basketball C453 Glee Club 115. Due to her unusual height, Ruth has been very valuable in basketball, making it one of her chief in- terests during her high school course. As a sort of sideline, however, she has made a special study of Irish traits and characteristics. Perhaps this is why she is so often dressed in green. DONALIJ EDXVIN CTIRRIEN O'B Age, 18 CSENERAL COURSE Nature znaflv lzim, and H1011 broke the 111.0Id. Manager of Hasketball Q45 3 Senior Playg Orches- tra Q35 3 lfootball Q45 3 Prophecy for Girls. Don is the sheik of the class and a very un- usual lad with a technique all his own. The question is-is it the roadster or the man QF5 that knocks 'em cold ? It's rumored that Don is to team up with a Dyer. ' ARTIICR BROOKS OTIS HillIlSl'H Age, 17 Co1.LEc:E PREPARATORY COURSE Green, but growing. Class President QI, 725: Class Vice-President Q3. 45 : Secretary of Hi-Y Club Q3. 45 1 Vice-President of lli-Y Club Q25 1 Football Q3, 45 3 Captain of Foot- ball Q45: Manager of llasketball Q351 Junior Ex- hibition Qlst Prize5 3 Senior Playg THE CORONA lloard Ql5: Assistant Editor Q35: Editor-in-Chief of THE CORONA Q45: THE CORONA Prize Q3, 455 Yaledictory. Muse has always been the sage of the class. He must believe that he gets through too late who goes too fast. We hope he continues through life with his march'l of successful achievements. ALTA AUtiL'S'l'A PENDEXTER .ll Age, 17 DOMEsTIc SCIENCE COURSE Slips a bmmy were thing. tllee Club Ql, 73, 3. 45 1 Secretary of 4-lfl Club Q1, 25 1 Vice-l'resident of 4-lol Club Q3, 45 5 Springfield lfxposition Delegate Q45. Alta has been very quiet during her four years with us, but then, you know still waters run deep. It is not unusual to see Alta wandering around on the hilltop. lleing small is not to be regretted, for good things always come in small packages. EDITII MAY RUSSELL li1lill1 Age. lil GENERAL CoURsE . I sock but one. llasketball 172, 3, lj 3 lilee Club QU 1 Class Secre- tary 13, 45 : THE CORONA lloard 135 1 Manager of llasketball 133 : Secretary of Yarsity Club 1-IJ : Honor Essay. ' Edith has a lofty standard for her ideal, and a man must be musically inclined before he can even hope to attain it. Edith and Ruth are inseparable. and we often wonder what or who they talk about. when they put their heads together in a remote corner. .IOSEPII ANTONIO SCI IIAVI Joe Age, I9 GENERAL COURSE l'11 woo her as flu' lion woos lzix lu'i1lv. Football f3. 45 1 junior Exhibition C2nd Prizej g Senior Play: Cilee Club CU : Track ICU. llesides being the fastest man in the school, joe is a star halfback. an orator. and an excellent villain, as was shown by his part in the Senior l'lay. Joe believes in treating 'em rough and making 'em like it. RICHARD HOLMAN Tl IOMPSUN Dirk Age, lil ATANUAL 'TRAINING Counslc BIuslzi11g is fha mlm' of 'I'Il'llll'.H junior Exhibition: Glee Club lllj. XVe have just discovered that Dickie has a very pleasing voice, In the future he can be assured of a good accompanist. at least. if affairs progress as rapidly as at present. FRANCES LOCISE Wlilill HIFITIIIU Age, 17' CUl.l,lEliI'I l'R1cPAuA'ro1w Corizsia .'l .vmilr is IIITUII-VN 'ZUl'lt'HIlll'.N lllee Clulm HJ: Orchestra ll, 2, Zi. a-ll: Class Treasurer 13, lj: Treasurer of Yarsity Cluln llj: President of Camplire Girls llj 3 rlillli CORONA l'rize llij 1 .lunior lixhilmitioni llasketlmall 135. -lj 3 Manager of llasketlxall 1-lj: 'lil-IE CORONA lloarcl HQ: .Xt- tenclance Officer llj 1 Class Marshal. XVel1h's list of activities cloes not leave us much room to comment on her personality. The famous team ol Helmh and VVelml1. those worthy spinster sisters. has probably clone more to create. maintain. and extend an era of cleviltry than any other com- bination in school. Ii'l l',X Rl.Xl5l2l,I,l-C XYllliEl,ER lfIlrl Age. l'I' lJUlXll'IS'l'lC SCIIQNU4: Colikslc lVf1r1l fllllif lu' t'lll't'fl must be t'llIlIll'l'll.H .lunior lfxhibition: Senior Play: lllee Clulr l I, fl, Zi. lj : Tina CORONA l'rize l IJ I Assistant Leader of -l-ll Cluli 1-lj. VVe're sure this is lftta's motto. for. for what other reason woulrl she assume that air of boredom. when things go wrong? lftta has a great deal of clrzunatie alulity, as was shown lay her line work in the Senior l'lav. WlI.M.X .XXNIIC NYYMAXN Hllilifllltln Age. I7 liliNl'1RAL Coeusic Quiet, true, and kind, One whom the work Can't leave behind. 'Vine Coizoi-JA lloarcl 1 lj 3 tilee Chili l I. '3, ii, -lj 1 Orchestra 425 Z Salutatory. Wilma has for four years worked hard and steadily. .Xlthough of a quiet nature she has made friends with many. Playing the piano is her chief accomplishment. TEE BAR hh R . 3 - G4 'U i ff? ff : 'tr 1' .iff MUSIC IN NATURE .SiiIIllffIf0l'.V Xlusic is a universal language. lt is understood hy all people of every race. creed. or nation. lt has the power to ex- press any emotion. descrilme any mood or scenefin short. music may he used to in- terpret whatever thought one wishes to represent. To compose music it is neces- sary that the mind he free from care and worry. .X camp situated in the woods. near a lake. where one may he close to nature. is an ideal place for anyone wish- ing to study seriously. Such an under- taking is the lfastern Klusic Camp that is to he opened on .lnly first. and conducted for a period of eight weeks. This nmsic camp is for high school musicians and choral students and is on the shore of l.ake Klessalonskee of the famous llel- grade Lakes. The motive of the training is to luring about keenness of appreciation as well as skillful performance. There was a great deal of discussion as to where the camp should he located. hut finally Maine was chosen hecause of its healthful climate, its natural beauty. and lwecause Klame is so typical ol what is necessary for a musician who wishes to do the hest work possihle. llere he may have almsolute solitude and spend many hours in silent meditation. thinking only of nature--the sparkling' lake. the moon- N light. the wild flowers. and the lnrds. or the sounds heard at the rising of the sun. llecause everything is so calm and tran- quil. he is often inspired to set some sound or scene to music. Thus. in the morning. as the sun slowly rises and he awakes. he seems to he lilled with joy and anxious to know what new adventures are in store for him. lle is urged to activity and he expresses his feelings in a composition which. were we to listen to the nmsic. would seem to call us from sleep and possess us with a joyous spirit. During the course of the morning he sees a lmutterlly flitting to and fro. and. wishing to set this motion to music. he writes a composition entitled The lint- terflyf' While we listen to the music. we can close our eves and. in our minds. almost see a lmutterlly Hitting here. there. 'Xverywherefnever still. Ks the butterfly Ilutters unceasingly, so the music ripples on. 18 THE CORONA just as the motion of the bird or but- terfly may be set to music, so. also. in a striking contrast. may the sounds and at- mosphere characteristic of the storm. While we listen to this composition, we feel that suddenly the sky grows dark with clouds, the wind begins to blow spitefully. and soon rain sweeps down harder and harder. A picture forms itself in our minds. VVe can hear the angry waves dash against the-shore as the wind blows liercely in a gale. After the storm, however, comes the calm. The sun peeks out from the clouds, the wind murmurs gently. and everything seems cooled and refreshed. The com- poser sets this scene to music. and while we listen to it. we can picture the swaying trees with the sun shining ardently through them. Once again everything is peaceful and at rest. liinally, the shadows begin to fall. and twilight approaches. when the composer idly dreams of what has happened during the day. Sometimes his heart is filled with yearning, for he is tired and the tasks are many. llut twilight is a time for meditation, and the composer pours forth all his dreams and ambitions. his joys and sorrows. as he ponders in the dusk. lt is quiet now and all nature seems to be preparing for rest. Thus you have seen how music is used to portray certain phases of nature. lfach scene has certain characteristics of its own. and to realize what these are and how to express them. requires careful ob- servation and a secluded atmosphere. Maine is just the place where this atmos- phere may be obtained. Maine's Music Camp should receive the support of every- one, for. without any doubt. whoever at- tends this camp will not fail to receive many benefits. W'ho knows but what some student attending this camp may receive inspirations which he can set to music which will make our state famous. NVILMA A. VVYMAN, '3l. MAINE FOREST PROTECTION AND CONSERVATION Honor Essay T Since Colonial days the Blaine forests have been the most valuable resource of the State. Our forefathers. able to go into the forests and select their trees. took the largest and best: yet left quantities of seed trees for reproduction. Smaller trees were not in demand: consequently there was no scarcity of lumber. Now. a timber owner often cannot find a solid area of large growth: still the demand for smaller trees is greatly increasing. Trees so small that they do not average forty for a thousand feet are sold for pulp. Moreover, we are cutting our timberlands so clean. taking big and little. that we leave no small growth to mature in future years. neither do we leave seed trees for reproduction. llecause they had plenty of lumber, our ancestors thought nothing of future generations. VVe. on the other hand, realize that every year our lumber supply is rapidly diminishing. During the last ten years the annual cut of timber in Maine has averaged a billion feet per year. The yearly growth has not been a tenth of the cut. Of course, an annual cut of ten times more than we grow will reduce us in the future to complete timber ex- haustion. However, cutting is not the only agency which has reduced our for- ests. Forest tires. plagues. and insects take a constant toll. For these reasons it is the duty of every citizen of the State THE CORONA 19 to protect and conserve the Maine forests. During the last twenty years, there has been an average of eighty-eight fires per year, covering over 30,000 acres, and do- ing an animal damage of more than bEllS.000. Not only the state and owner have lost money: the general public have been affected. The trees, now burned, would in a few years have furnished em- ployment for many people in the woods and in the mills. ln addition, timberlands in organized towns are taxed from sa to S70 an acre. lly fire. a taxable resource is lost to the town. Therefore, a town should never be reluctant to furnish the necessary hre-fighting equipment. The burning of our forests destroys the beau- tiful Blaine XVoods, exterminates fish and game, and sometimes blots out human lives. The causes of fire are well known. Carelessness is one of the most common. The fires set by carelessly thrown ciga- rette stubs and campfire sparks burn just as rapidly, and are just as hard to extin- guish as those maliciously set. ls it not regrettable that about sixty per cent of our forest fires arise from preventable causes? The State and many private individuals are doing much to prevent forest fires. The legislature has set forth a Slash Law, which prohibits the leaving of slash and debris along the right-of-way of a11y railroad or highway. The lookout watchmen are aided by a corps of wardens and patrolmen. Airplane patrolmen report daily during a dry season. As a rule, the railroad companies keep their share of the slash removed: if the adjoining land owners would cooperate with the State and with the railroad companies, they would aid fire protection. Although carelessness is often the cause of much damage to our forests. there is still another-ignorance of laws. A law that is often disregarded is that a permit must be obtained before brush is burned: also, that brush resulting from lumber operations in the Fifty-foot strip along roads. or ad joined to timber owned by another must be cleared up: that all fires of one acre or more shall be reported to the Forest Commissioner. Surely. it is an obligation of every citizen to comply with the State laws, and to protect her forests. Another foe of the forest is white pine blister rust. This disease was first dis- covered in Maine in 1016, at Kittery Point, but now it is established in all the white pine growing sections. Fortunately. the disease cannot spread from one tree to another, but must first go to a currant or gooseberry bush and then to the pine. Urdinarily, blister rust affects only young growth: hence many of our young trees are lost. This disease, unlike other forest troubles, may be controlled by man at a reasonable cost. But again cooperation is necessary. As pine owners in general are not familiar with the seriousness of the disease and do not recognize the many va- rieties of currant and gooseberry bushes growing wild in the woods, it is the State's duty to instruct them. Again the State cooperates with the owners, but owners must support and cooperate with the State. A man will always profit by imme- diately cutting a pine infected with this disease before the value of the wood de- creases. Thus he will benefit himself and others. Insect pests, too, are a common menace to our forests. During one season ap- proximately 1,500 calls for information concerning insect pests were received by 20 THE CORONA the lforestry Department. The control of forest insects depends largely upon re- search. The State has carried on no con- trol work, but has acted merely as an advisory council. There are various methods of insect control, such as dusting. girdling, spraying, cutting. and burning. The nature of the pest decides the method of eradication. lf a lumber owner needs help in controlling' a certain insect, he may secure advice from the Forestry Depart- ment. T Owners can do much to reforest their land. One of the easiest methods is by selective cutting. that is, by cutting only matured trees and leaving more room for small growth. A good way to reforest burns or old fields is to replant with young pine. Three-year-old pine may be purchased from State nurseries at ten dollars per thousand. Usually the young trees are placed in the ground at intervals of six feet in rows six feet apart. This spacing requires from one thousand to twelve hun- dred trees to an acre. One can easily ob- serve tliat. reforesting is not expensive, and that as soon as the trees are in the ground they have adefinite value. A timber owner can easily plant or seed trees of a quicker maturity, if he desires money as soon as Moreover, a newly reforested possible. area that has been 'successfully cultivated for three years may, on petition of the owner to the assessors, be exempt from taxes for the next twenty years. Large corporations, such as the Brown Company. the Oxford Paper Co., and S. ll. VVarren Co.. have established nurseries of their own. llere they grow trees for sale to the public, as well as for replant- ing their own cut-down tracts. The S. D. XYarren Co. of lflingham, Maine, have sold over 150,000 trees in a year. It is true that these companies, in this way, are pro- viding for themselves: but in time their forests are going to furnish employment for our descendants. Certainly, there is only one thing for us to do-to 'protect and to conserve our woodlands. A noted forester has said. 'HX forest without young growth is like a family without children. It will speedily die out. Therefore, we each and every one of us should cooperate with the lum- bermen and with the State in trying to diminish our common forest enemies and to plant trees in order to increase our for- est family for succeeding generations. EDITH M. Rossi-:LL, '3l. PROGRESS IN GOVERNMENT Valedicfory Do you know that each year, you, the taxpayers of the State of Maine, are pay- ing 825,000,000 for the support of the State Government? This means that for every person living in the State, about S30 are paid annually in taxes, a higher per capita rate than that of any other New England State. During the past few years our population has increased very slowly: whereas the expenditures of government have been multiplying rapidly. The chief reason for this is that the State officials have been indulging in many unnecessary and extravagant frills in government which would do credit to a much larger and richer State. When Governor William Tudor Gar- diner .saw our money being so foolishly wasted, he decided that a thorough in- vestigation of conditions of government should be made. Consequently, he re- quested the National Institute of Public Administration to make a survey for him. Last October the Institute sent its fin- ished report to the governor. THE CORONA 21 This report stated in black and white that govermnental affairs in Maine were i11 a deplorable condition. It was shown that many branches of the administration had an extremely ram-shackle and de- centralized organization. For example, the Department of Health was greatly handicapped in its work because many powers which clearly belonged to it were scattered about in the hands of eighteen other departments. Just for instance, the Commissioner of Agriculture had control of foods and drugs, the Public Utilities Commission was in charge of water and sewerage systems, the Commissioner of llealth supervised all school health work, the Department of Public VVelfare admin- istered Mothers Aid and looked after neglected children. Now almost anyone can quickly see that all these functions rightfully belong under one head and that a health department trying to carry out any extensive program would be greatly hindered by the narrowness of its scope. In addition to this loose organization, many absurd and unnecessary expendi- tures were exposed. One of the best re- membered of these was an item of ten dollars allotted to each legislative e1n- ployee for postage, regardless of whether he used any of it or not. Expenses for telephone and telegraph, and books and newspapers, also, appeared to be rather excessive to say the least. There seemed to be no definite limit as to what a mem- ber might spend for these items, each in- dividual member spending as much as he saw fitg and it appeared that some of the legislators were taking advantage of the situation and were running up bills away out of reason. Another ridiculous cir- cumstance that comes to my mind is the fact that the State Auditor was auditing his own accounts. The general plan for reorganization to remedy these conditions was to make the government more centralized and to unite closely related agencies under one head. Governor Gardiner referred the report of the Institute to a citizen's committee, consisting of eighteen men and women from all over the State. Through public meetings and private conferences. the committee endeavored to find the opinion of the public about the plan. As a greater part of the people seemed to be in favor of it, the committee drafted a bill called the State Administrative Reorganization Code, and sent it to Governor Gardiner. who, in turn, brought it before the legis- lature. There, it was referred to a com- mittee, which, after a few minor changes. reported that the bill ought to passf' Strange to say, the entire governor's council and the chairman of the Republi- can State Committee were greatly opposed to the bill and several eloquent speeches were made against it. However, Gov- ernor Gardiner arose from a sick bed to use his influence toward the passage of the bill, and, as a result, both houses voted for it by an overwhelming majority. Let us take up now some of the more important provisions of the bill. Twenty- eight of the present agencies are either totally abolished or else they are absorbed by the five new departments created, namely, Finance, Health and Welfare. Sea and Shore Fisheries. Education, and Audit. Eight of the original departments remain practically unchanged. In order that we may understand the way in which these new departments are managed, let us examine one of them in detail, for example, the Department of Education. The Commissioner of Edu- cation will be at the head of this depart- ment, and in his hands will rest the de- 22 THE C tails of organization. ln addition to his present powers he shall supervise the Nlaine State l.ihrary, the museum, and the teachers' retirement system. The organization of the other depart- ments is practically the same as this. At the head of each department, the Depart- ment of Audit excepted. is a commis- sioner appointed for a term of three years hy the governor with the advice and con- sent of his council. However, if his work is not satisfactory, a commissioner may he removed from office at any time. The head of the Department of Audit must he a certified public accountant who shall he elected for a term of four years hy the legislature. l'nless a referendum is invoked upon it, the new system will go into effect on 9 ORONA july 3, 151251. Should a referendum he called hy any chance, the voters will doulmtless show their enthusiastic approval of the new plan. And rightfully, too, he- cause it will mean lower taxes for them and also the satisfaction of having their government run in an efficient manner. 'I'he few opponents of the plan will argue that the change is a radical one, hut really it is merely progressive. The suc- cessful hig businesses of today are not run hy archaic methods. If great industrial corporations are successfully managed under modern organization, then surely the government of Maine will be more efficient if, instead of the methods of a century ago. is suhstituted a system adapted to the needs of today. ,ARTHUR B. GTIS, '31, u A BASEBALL liark Rnzv: Shaw. Libby, Stone, O'Bricn, llU2lCll Tuttle, Evans, Hnyt lQCj'll0lflS, Potts. lfrmzf Knru: Crosby, llmrglas. Cobb, if Kilburn, A. Kilburn, Foster iiallinari. lfcsscnclcn. VVXIHHII. ORCHICSTIQA Burl: 16010: Crosby, Miss llaker, Mrs. Ricbarclsun Cljircctorj. Front Row: Kilborn, Shaw, Harris, Saunders, NYcbb, Thompson. -. W if? Z ffgjwz . 7 .4 , 1 y X, , W ? T f ' W, f yf dfff 'ff fll0'l ffllff ' ff Q . . M f f 1, 1. , W ff , I hc' ' I 41,1 I ff! C if Z T7 l' fIy l,,' g f' 4 W 7 A ff ' 'if Ilan, alll' ' 1 nl. ' 7' L f f f V 0 I, 1, if I . ,I I ' ' - . I -- .s , I If 4 BOYS' BASKETBALL liridgton lligh enjoyed a fairly suc- cessful basketball season this winter, win- ning just half its schedule of twelve games and outscoring its opponents 3720 to 284. The first two games were at home with l 'orter lligh and Potter Academy respec- tively, llridgton easily winning both these contests. The next game was played at Kezar lfalls, where Porter lligh was again beaten, this time in a close game, the final score being 32 to 31. Our old rival, Kennett, then visited us and was overwhelmed by a 36 to 11 score. In a close game with South Paris, llridgton suffered its first defeat of the season, the visitors winning 37 to 34. ln a fast, thrilling game on the home court, Norway was beaten 30-28. The return game could not be played with Norway, due to a' conflict in dates, when Norway was invited to the l.ewiston Tournament. lfridgton then went into a slump and lost the next three games, which were played with Oxford, Casco, and South Paris. The boys came back to beat Casco 343 to 17, but the following week lost an- other contest to Oxford. The last game of the season, played with Kennett at Conway, proved to be the most exciting. The game was ex- tremely fast and rough, and nearly all the regulars of both teams were put out on fouls before the game was over. At the end of the third period, Kennett was lead- ing. 17 to 14. but llridgton came back to make the score 727 all when the fourth quarter ended. A five-minute overtime period was played, and Kennett won by tive points, the final score being 34 to 29. The following boys were awarded let- ters: Captain Theodore Foster, Kermit Foster, Arthur Kilborn, Lawrence Potts. lired lfessenden, and Manager Donald O'l1rien. Fred lfessenden has been elected cap- tain for next year and Allen Hoyt man- ager. THE RECORD ll. H. S. 20 Porter High 15 ll. H. S. T26 Potter Academy T li. H. S. 332 Porter High 31 ll, H. S. 313 Kennett High 11 B, H. S. JH So. Paris High 37 B. H. 30 Norway High 28 B. H. S. 16 Oxford High 21 THE CORONA 25 U. H. 22 Casco High 26 13. ll. 21 So. Paris High 32 B. H. S. 526 Casco High 17 B. H. S. 18 Oxford.High 25 B. H. S. 729 Kennett High 34 ll. l'I. S. 3720 Opponents 284 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team had a very successful season, winning eleven games out of a schedule of thirteen. The following girls. making their letters for the first time. were awarded letters and certificates: Frances YValker. jean Meserve, Florence Stevens. and Shirley Dyer. Captain Ruth Meserve. Edith Rus- sell. Norma Walker, Rosie Gallinari, and Frances Webb were awarded letters. Dorothy Norton, Rosa llurns, Lena Schiavi. Mary Edgerly, Evelyn Drisko, and Irma Howard were awarded the minor letters given to the members of the regular squad, who serve through the full season. Four regular players, Ruth Meserve, Edith Russell. Rosie Gallinari. and Frances Webb. will be lost by graduation. but Bridgton will have six letter girls and a dozen good substitutes with whom to start next year. The scores : THE SCORES B. H. S. 41 Denmark High 39 ll. H. S. 81 Potter Academy 12 B. H. S. 14 Fryeburg Acad. 9 B. H. S. 32 Kennett High 25 B. H. S. 34 Norway High 21 B. H. S. 20 Fryeburg Acad. ll B. H. S. 20 Oxford High 22 B. H. S. 41 Bridgton Acad. 20 B. H. S. 26 Casco High 6 B. H. 24 Denmark High 21 B. H. S. 24 Bridgton Acad. 9 B. H. S. 35 Casco High 7 B. H. S. . 21 Kennett High 33 THE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL The annual Athletic Carnival and Physical Training Exhibition was held Friday, April 10th. The carnival was opened by a grand march led by Principal Andrews and Mrs. Wight, girls' physical training instructor. Next came Phyllis Marshall and Enoch Cook bearing the high school banner and preceding Ruth Meserve, captain of basketball: Theodore Foster, captain of basketball, Arthur Kil- born. captain of baseball, and Carl Gal- linari, captain of football. These were followed by the boys' and girls' basketball teams, boys' and girls' physical training divisions, and clowns in their respective uniforms. The program was as follows: Calisthenic Drill .............................................. Girls Basketball Practice Demonstration ............ Boys Indian Club Drill ............ 3rd and 4th Year Girls Hygienic and Postural Exercises ................ Boys Basketball Practice Demonstration ............ Girls Wrestling Demonstration Folk Dancing .................. lst and 2nd Year Girls Dumb-bell Drill .............. 1st and 2nd Year Boys Tumbling and Bar Work ........................ Clowns Marching Drill .............. 3rd and 4th Year Girls Boxing Match lndian Club Drill ........ 3rd and 4th Year Boys Medley Relay .... Sophomore vs. Freshman Boys Wand Drill ................. ..... 3 rd and 4th Year Boys The Highland Fling, by Ellen Mabry and Rosa Burns, was especially good. Inez Mackie and Wilma Flint as Russian dancers were called back for an encore. The physical training divisions of Mrs. Wight and Mr. Tuttle brought much credit to their instructors for their fine performances in the various exhibitive drills. Clowns fDurfee. Dow, Crosby, Fessenden, Moore, Hatch, Reynolds and Stoney an additional feature to the carnival this year, did some excellent tumbling and bar work. They called forth much laughter from the audience and thus brought some humor into the other- wise formal atmosphere. The program concluded with the pledge of allegiance to the Hag, with Shirley Dyer represent- ing Columbia. and the singing of The Star Spangled Banner by the entire school accompanied by the orchestra. BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD l11t'l.' lx'u-:uw U'Brie11, Hatch, L'hapman. Hwyt, VVyma11. Cobb, Lilhllkfll 'l'uLtlL'. mu! lfuws K. Foster, Potts, T. Foster, Ifesscnclen, Kilburn. t t GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD lfuvk lx'nw: N. XYalkcr, Drisku, Huward, j. Meservc, Coach Andrews, Norton, Dyer, Schiavi. Ifrmzf Row: Burns, F. NValker, lfcsscnclcu, Russell, R. Mcscrvc, Webb, Stevens, Gallinari, lidgcrly. D527 AAA 'b2C'n'a x'a'X.zA 'XJ' tk.z 5LxA A525 33025 'kT2i'R.x' 'AJ' ' 2 51115155 nina Q Q LIJZOZOSCPSKDSQPCXDSOZGPZOSOQDOGOGKDQOCXD SENIOR NOTES The honor parts of the class of 15131 have been announced and are as follows: Valedictory - Arthur llrooks C Jtis. average. 95.38. Salutatory- XVilma Annie NVyman. average, 92.23. Honor Essay- Edith Mae Russell. average, 91.45. The other parts, chosen by the vote ol the class. are: Presentation of tlifts-Phyllis Marshall and Enoch Cook. Class Prophecy- Eleanor llebb and Donald O'l'1rien. Class Marshal-Frances Webb. Senior girls and boys who won letters in basketball were: Captain Ruth Me- serve, Manager Frances Webb, Rosie Gallinari, Edith Russell, Captain Theo- dore Foster, Manager Donald O'l.lrien. Kermit Foster and Arthur Kilborn. Seniors on the A list for the winter term were: Rosie Gallinari, Phyllis Marshall, Arthur Otis. Edith Russell and Wilma Wyman. Those on the A and ll list were: Robert Dingley, Cora Dyer, Richard Thompson and Frances Webb. Arthur Kilborn is captain of baseball this season and Joseph Harris inanager. The following Senior boys are out for baseball: Captain Kilborn, Theodore Foster, Arthur Otis, and Donald O'llrien. JUNIOR NOTES The junior class is very sorry to have lost two of its members this year. Con- nie Talcott. an old stand-by and an ess teemed member of our class, has gone to Lewiston to live. Louise Field left us be- cause of illness. The all A students for the winter term are: Anna Saunders, Helen Bryant. Marguerite Thompson, Eva Hall and Joanna Stone. The A and ll students were Irma lloward and Frances Graham. Those who Won their letters ill basket- ball are: Frances Walker and Norma VValker, Evelyn Drisko and Irma llow- ard were awarded minor letters. Lawrence Potts was awarded a letter for basketball. Allen Hoyt, Kenneth Cobb and Lewis Evans were awarded minor letters. The annual junior Prize Speaking Contest was held at the Methodist Church, Friday evening, March 27th. Music was rendered by the high school orchestra and there were vocal selections by Mrs. Wight. The judges were Supt. Ardel Lombard of Casco. l'rin. Donald VVig'ht of Greely ln- stitute, and Mrs. Margaret Denison of Harrison. THE PROGRAM Music Prayer Con'nveneement .................... Sarah W. Kellogg Joanna Miron Stone The Gold Louis ...........................,.. Anonymous Marguerite May Thompson Citizenship ..........,....,.............. William P. Frye Carl Jerome Kilborn A Soldier of France ..........., Henson de Acosta Arona Ernestine Wight Music Midshipman Easy .................... Sylvia C. Bates Eva Viola Hall Tale of the Kcnnebec Mariner Holman F. Day Allen Philip Hoyt ,. is it ii Karen's Exploit ................ Charles H. Roberts Norma Elene Walker A Tribute to Wilson .......... W. R. Pattangall Kenneth Benjamin Cobb Music The Show Must Go Cn .............. Anne Fuller Anna Mary Saunders The Swan Song .............. Katherine R. Brooks Elizabeth Mary Jacobs The Country Doctor ..,.,....... Phillips H. Lord Stephen Gay Dow Patsy .............................. Kate Douglas Wiggin Helen Louise Bryant Music 28 THE C ORONA The first prize for girls, a silver loving cup. was awarded to Eva Viola Hall. The first prize for boys. a silver loving cup, was awarded to Kenneth llenjamin Cobb. The second prize forgirls, a five-dol- lar gold piece, was awarded to .Xnna Mary Saunders. The second prize for boys. a five-dol- lar gold piece, was awarded to Carl jer- ome Kilborn. On December '273nd. the junior class gave a Hop at the Opera House. The outcome was an increase of five dollars in the junior treasury. A lfridgton High School banner was presented to Helen llryant for selling twenty-five copies of the last issue of T H ic CORONA. Practically all the members of our class took part in the Physical Training Ex- hibition at the Town Hall this year. The girls took part in a marching drill, ln- dian club drill. calisthenics and basket- ball. The boys entered the wand drill. cal- isthenics and basketball. Ada lirown assisted at the piano in her usual efficient manner. Carl Kilborn rendered a fine solo. The clowns were a new feature this year, Stephen Dow being one of them. Ile performed this part especially well. SOPHOMORE NOTES Fred Fessenden has been elected cap- tain of boys' basketball for next year. Fred was the only Sophomore boy to re- ceive a IS, although Chester Hatch re- ceived a minor letter. Shirley Dyer. Jean Meserve and Flor- ence Stevens were awarded ll's for the first time in basketball. Janette Fessenden received her second letter this year. The following girls received minor letters: Rosa liurns, Dorothy Norton and Lena Schiavi. VVilma Flint was the only Sophomore to get on the all A honor list. Inez Mackie, jean M eserve and Corinne Fox were on the 'KX and ll honor list. Members of the Sophomore class who have participated in chapel are Frances Mains, VVilma Flint. Shirley Dyer. Rosa Ilurns. Max Douglass, Inez Mackie and 'lean Meserve. Sophomores who have reported for baseball practice are Carl Gallinari. Max Douglass. james Reynolds. Fred Fessen- den. Forrest Crosby and Homer Libby. FRESHMAN NOTES VVhen the basketball letters were awarded Friday. April 10th, minor let- ters were given to Mary lfdgerly, George Chapman and lirnest NVyman. in recog- nition of their faithfulness as members of the squad during the past season. At the Athletic Carnival and Physical Training Exhibition, held on Friday. April 10th. the Freshman boys took part in the basketball practice demonstration. hygienic and postural exercises. dumb- bell drill, clown tumbling. and the med- ley relay with the Sophomores. The Fresh- man girls took part in the calisthenic drill. basketball demonstration and the folk dancing. For the first six weeks of the second term. the A list was as follows: Suoma Mackie, Frederick Gleason, Daniel Robin- son and Charles Stone. Ns and ll's were given to Myron Buker and Ellen Mabry. For the second six weeks A's were given to Frederick Gleason. Suoma Mackie. Daniel Robinson and Charles Stone. A's and B's went to Thelma Bennett, Robert Shaw and Myron Buker. ll A X '. 1 -9' .III K. Slllllff .XI1-ck: I 1-1111 t1-Il you IIIL' scorc- ol tl1c gzuuc Ircforc it StZll'IS.u I. I.. Ilitcz lYl111t is it? SIIIZITI .XI1-ck: Nothing to 11otI1i11g-- I11-forc it starts. I.iI1 hI11col1s: IDi1l you I'l'iltI Zllitllll tI11- 1111111 who SVVZIII1lW'CfI his tt-11spoo11 1X1I11: No, what l111pp1-111-cl to I1i111? I.iI1 : I IQ CZIIIII stir. Iiflill Will you give 1111- t1-11 C1-11ts to l1CIlJ thc Old I.111lies' IIUIIICFI XIosc Z XYI111tI 1111- they out Ilgillllyl Ciitizt-11: Il Illll 11ot IlIISI2llil'll. you 11r1- IIIL' s111111- party I g'11v1- tc-11 C1-uts to y1-st1-1'- 1I11y. IIcgg111': I 11111. sir. Ilirl you 1-X111-ct Fl rliuic to 11111l11- Il ucw 1111111 of 1111- K1-r111it: I 1l1'1-111111-rl I 111:1rri1-cl tI11- lovt-lic-st girl III thc worlrlf' -I11111-tts: XY1-1'1- wc- l11111py? 'I'11l1 Ifcssc-11rIc11: XYo11l1I yoll IICCK'l1I El 111-t 1lo11l41-yi I'll'ZIlIIIIl'u llIZlIIil'l'f I lI1I tI1is is so Sll1IflCII I -loc II11rris lover t1-I1-pl1o111-7: '2 1Ioul1I1- '2. 'I'1-I1-pI1o11c 0111-r11to1': Iwo, two. two. two? U'I1lCnI I'l1-11sc. 111iss. when you get tI1l'0llgI1 playing tr11i11, get Illy I1llllII7Cl'.n Hill I ost1-1' ti11 'I'o11y'sl: I,1-t mc l111v1' so1111- g-i11gc1'11l1-. Rosy: I'11l1-? IIill : No, Zl glass will 1lo. So 'I'1-cl is t1-11cl1i11g you liow to play l111s1-l111Il. is l1c. Ifv11? Y1-s, 11111l wl11-11 I 11sk1-1I I1i111 wI111t Il s1l111-1-z1- play w11s, I tl1i11l1 I11- put o111- ovt-r ou 1111-. I71-111' Sir: I lltlllglll ll t11l11- of your sI111vi11g 01-1-11111. It says. 'No Illllg 1'c1111i1'1-1I.' Xyllilt SIIIIII I sI111v1-P Yours truly, If11o1'I1 S. Cook. I 1'1-sI11111111: I wolit- up I11st uigglit witll il t1-r1'il1l1- s1-11s11tio11 tI111t lllj' XVZIICII was gout-. 'I'I11- i11111r1-ssio11 was so strong tl111t I got up 11111l looked. SHlJIlfJIlIUl'l'f Nl'clI. w11s it gout-F I'.I'CSIIlIIilIII No, Ixut it VVIIS going. Nlos1-N: I got llly 111o11st111'I1c flll tI11- i11st11ll1111-11t pI1111. XY1-lmlm: 'I'I11- i11st11ll1111-11t pl1111 Hose- Z YL-s. ll littl1- clown 1'111'I1 wt-1-lc. Ifirst Ilogi XYl1o's tl11- pup following you F S1-co111I Ilittoz I II1. I11-'s llly SCCl'CHll'y. II1- goes Zlffllllltl with 1111- 11111I I'Clll6lllI3CI'S WI11-rc I Imury 111y l1o111-s. 30 THE CORONA A Scotch optimist is the fellow who de- liberately catches a cold to use up a nearly worn-out handkerchief. in VVillie: Pa, what is personality Pa: lt's that something that keeps you from looking the way you feel when riding in an Austinf, Don O'l3rien: lint, officer, l.'m a student. Ofhcer: Ignorance is no excuse ! Hob Dingley: l lave patience, Cook, Moses never hurriesf' Cook: Why11ot? l3olf': He's 1lUt in the rushes now. l'roud father C to young son who has just pulled up a Weedj: My, but you are strong ! Son: Yes, the whole world was hang- ing on the other end, too. Greenwood: My dad is an lilk, it Moose. a Lion and an liaglef' liean: How much does it cost to see him ? Miss liaker CLatin lj: XVhat does 'rex fugit' mean? Red Bennett: The king has fleas. ENc:L1sH II M rs. Wight: Now, Reynolds, what did Czesar exclaim when llrutus stabhecl him F Reynolds : Unch ! One day in Latin III-TY, Miss llaker made a slight error when she translated the words Hector's Andromacheu as Victor's Andromachef' Of course the two words, Hector and Victor, are a great deal alike, but we really don't see how she could have made such a great mistake as to mix the two! ! ! They tell me it gets pretty cold up here in the winter. Yeah, it does. You know that statue of Lincoln standing in the park with his hand on a little negro's head? Well, last winter it got so cold that he stuck his hand in his pocket to warm it. A Freshman boy found the following sentence in his English examination: The horse and the cow is in the field. lle was told to correct it and give his reason for the correction. He wrote: The cow and the horse is in the field. Ladies should always come Hrstf' A. Saunders: Eva always asks the price of everything. ll. Bryant: And what's she been try- ing to find out now F Anna: She wanted to know how much 1 paid for this dress. llelen: Such inquisitiveness! llow much did you tell her? He: ,Tis droll how oft opposites are mutually attracted. She: Yeah, it is fu11ny. The other day the tallest man in the restaurant ordered short-cake. Asked to pray for warm weather so that her gI'E11Kllll0tl'lCI S rheumatism might pass away, a six-year-old girl knelt and said: Uh, Lord, please make it hot for grandma. Mrs. VVight: f'How is it that you have written only ten lines on 'Milk' and the others have written pages ? Moore: I wrote on 'Condensed Milk,' Ma'am. THE CORONA 31 Little Girl: Please, have you a sheep's head ? F acetious Butcher: No, my dear, only my own. Little Girl: It won't do. Mother wants one with brains in it. Mother: Freddy, Aunt Mary will never kiss you with that dirty face. Freddy: That's what I figured. Suitor: I'll give you a quarter, Tom- my, if you get me a lock of your sister's hair. Tommy: Make it a dollar and I'll get up a whole bunch. I know where she hangs it. Son: Father, how did the cliff dwel- lers keep warm in the winter time ? Father: Why, I guess they used mountain ranges. Now don't ask any more questions. lst Girl: See that fellow over there. He broke two records last week. 2nd Girl: Mercy, I wouldn't let him run my victrola. 1st Student: Do you know why your hair has electricity in it ? 2nd Student: No, Why ? 1st Student: 'fBecause it is attached to a dry cell. St. Peter: And here is your golden harp. Newly Arrived American: How much is the first payment ? Droootwcaoczocaxaocrcscxoooooooooxxaocztacxu Q E Qslumni nies 2 ii 5134 2134 213-1 DCD! 2-34 DG! I-3-I 2-li I-34 I-Z-K ki! P3 D2 CK D 1921 Velma Barker Whitehouse resides in llridgton. Amanda llerry Stone resides in Bridg- ton. Harriette Clark Gilman resides in town. Catherine Cockburn teaches in Ames- bury, Mass. Blanche Cole Smart resides in Bridgton. Annie Chadbourne Richardson resides in town. Gladys Chadbourne teaches at Primary A in Bridgton. Marie Crosby is employed at the Hotel Cumberland, Bridgton. Marion Evans is a stenographer in Portland, Me. Lillian Gordon Wentworth resides in Bridgton. Harry Marion Adams of West Roxbury, Mass., and resides in Bridgton. He is now re- covering from a severe illness. Gore has recently married Algie Gray is employed by the Varsity Beverage Co., Bridgton. Elva Harmon Babb resides in South Portland, Me. Marjorie Hebb McEachin resides in California. Ellen Kimball Lykke is employed in Portland, Me. Charles Quincy, deceased. Beatrice Saunders Bennett resides in Berlin, N. H. Isaiah Webb is employed by the Central Maine Power Co., Bridgton. Charles VVeeman resides in Littleton. N. ll. Gladys Winn Fadden resides in Bridg- ton. 1922 Melba Butteriield teaches Domestic Science in Old Saybrook, Conn. Gladys Chaplin Bacon resides in Con- necticut. Bernice Crosby Johnson resides in llridgton. Jennie Cross resides in town. Christine Herrick Noyes resides in llridgton. Margaret Hill resides at home in I lridgton. Lex Huckel Taylor resides in Boston, Mass. Helen Meserve Foster resides in Har- rison, Me. Joseph Pike, Jr., is engaged in forestry work in Virginia. Doris Ridlon Stover resides in South Portland, Me. Beatrice Sargent Mitchell resides in Naples, Me. F ern Smith Yates resides in Bridgton. Grace Stone is employed in Medford, Mass. Beatrice Wyman teaches in Harrison, Me. 1923 Gertrude Brown Hayden resides in Raymond, Me. Phyllis Burnham Shackly resides in Boston, Mass. THE CORONA 33 Dorothy Clark Morang resides in Port- land, Me. Hazel Cockburn is employed in Boston. Mass. Dorothy Jordan teaches in Sanford, Me. Gerald Keene is employed in Ames- bury, Mass. Francina Larrabee resides at home in Bridgton. Edith Merrill. Carl Corson is attending Harvard Med- ical School. Boston, Mass. Christine Holden Pratt resides in Riverton, Me. Harry Noyes is employed in the post office in Bridgton. Clyde Riley is the principal of West- boro High School, Massachusetts. Hazel Jack Lombard resides in Ray- mond, Me. 1924 Fred Ames is employed in forestry work at Troy Hill, Boonton, N. UI. Clayton Bardsley is employed by the government in Wfashington. D. C. Francis Colleton is employed by the N. E. Telephone Sz Telegraph Co., Sanford. Me. Fred Dodge is employed by the Ameri- can Telegraph Sz Telephone Co. in New York. George Drisko is employed at Richard- sonls Garage, Bridgton. Edward Humphries resides in Bridg- ton. Harold Ingalls is employed by the Her- ticker Fertilizer Co., I-Ierticker, N. Y. James Leipold is employed by Davis 81 Co., Inc., in town. E. Lyman Otis is now studying for a Master's Degree at the University of New Hampshire. Harry Sawyer is at home in Sebago. Me. ' Edward Simpson is manager of a VV, T. Grant Store in Texas. Francis Staley is a salesman for the Gilman Chevrolet Co., Bridgton. Claire Barker Miles resides in Bridg- ton. Ethel Bent Wheatley resides in Bridg- ton. Gladys Dews is employed at the office of judge J. Bennett Pike, Bridgton. Helen Dodge is at home in Bridgton. Helen Edgerly is employed by the Cen- tral Maine Power Co., Bridgton. Violet Garland is attending Farming- ton Normal School, Farmington, Me. Agnes Gray Ward. Naomi Harmon Walker resides in Bridgton. Mabel Irish recently married Albert johnson and is residing in Bridgton. Avis Merrill Rand resides in Harrison, Me. Ethel Penley is employed by a firm of Chevrolet dealers in Portland, Me. Elizabeth Sanborn Bertwell resides in Somerville, Mass. 1925 llerbert Allen is attending the Uni- versity of Maine, Orono, Me. Albert Bailey is employed in North Adams, Mass. john Ames is a mechanical engineer in Youngstown, Ohio. Frederick Blake manages a milk route in Bridgton. Alvah Brown is employed by a firm of La Salle and Cadillac dealers in Boston, Mass. A ' William Cockburn is employed in Springfield, Mass. Richard Dodge is employed in the Pon- dicherry Mill, Bridgton. Charles F essenden resides in Bridgton. Louis Gallinari recently married Dor- othy Currie of Presque Isle, and is em- ployed at Slayton-Learoyd, Boston, Mass. Gerald Palmer is employed at E. Stiles Co., Bridgton. 34 THE CORONA William Knight is employed by Davis Sz Co., Bridgton. Sumner McCann is employed in the Pondicherry Mill, Bridgton. john McDonald is employed in a bank in New Jersey. Lee Moynihan is employed in the Pon- dicherry Mill, Bridgton, and he also man- ages a small roadside stand in Bridgton. Herman Richardson is a carpenter in Bridgton. Pearl Chandler is employed by the Casco Trust Co., Portland, Me. Louise Gilman is Principal of Lenun- burg High School, Vermont. Dorothy Graham Hilton is residing in Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Quebec. Ella Hilton Noyes resides in Berlin, N. Y. Bernice Merrill Richardson resides in Sweden, Me. Della Staley teaches in Bridgton. Gertrude Walker Durgin resides at Bryant's Pond, Me. Harold Stone recently married Amanda Berry and is residing in Bridgton. Doris Frost is employed as a stenog- rapher in Portland, Me. Thelma Graiifam Libby resides in Bridgton. Myrtle Herrick Penley resides in Metuchen, N. Bernice Lambert Pitts resides in Har- rison, Me. Mildred Palmer Staley resides in town. Nora Stevens Vining resides in South Poland, Me. Etta Warren Dunn resides in Bridgton. Edythe Wentworth is employed in Bos- ton, Mass. 1926 Dorothy Burnell Brooks resides in Naples, Me. Marshall Clark is attending Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Helen Crosby resides in Bridgton. Genella Dodge is engaged in 4-H Club work in Hartford, Conn. Dorothy Embich is employed at the Home Restaurant in Bridgton. Marie Embich Palmer resides in Bridg- l0l1. Dorothy Foster is nursing in New York City. Anselmo Gallinari is employed at Gal- linari's Fruit Store, Bridgton. Florence Graham was married last fall to William Plummer of Chelsea, Mass., and resides in Bridgton. Theodore Hadley is attending Middle- boro College, Middleboro, Mass. Gilbert Harmon graduates from Bow- doin College this year. Beatrice Humphries resides in Bridg- ton. Roy Johnson is employed in Stoneham, Me. Katherine Libby is nursing in New York City. Madeline Locke Chopin resides in Florida. James Magner, Jr., teaches auction bridge in Boston, Mass. Mildred Peaco Buker resides in Port- land, Me. Sarah Pike has completed a course in dietetics at johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal- timore, Maryland. john Potter is employed in Boston, Mass. Vivian Sargent Wiley resides in Naples, Me. Victor Sylvester is employed as a chauffeur in California. Edith XVood was recently married to Dr. Fred G. Noble and is residing in town. Dorothy Yates Smith resides in Bridg- ton. THE CORONA 35 1927 Merle Hazelton recently married Ellen Josephine Bailey teaches at No. Bald- N0f111H11 and resides in Naples, Me- win, Me. Clifford Barker resides in town. Eleanor Browne is employed by the Casco Mercantile Trust Co.. Bridgton. Ruth Chandler Palmer resides in town. Ellen Chaplin teaches at East Frye- burg, Me. Ada Cram graduates from Colby Col- lege, Waterville, Me.. this year. Philip Edgerly died last summer as a result of an automobile accident. Beatrice Foster resides at home in Bridgton. Dorothy Hebb jewett resides in Bridg- ton. Doris McNulty Miles resides in Nor- wood, Mass. Doris Pendexter Woodward resides in Bridgton. Erwin Pillsbury is employed by Schon- land Bros., Portland, Me. 1928 Inger Anderson is employed as a tele- phone operator, Jeifersonville, Indiana. Kenneth Ames resides at home in West Bridgton. Howard Berry spent last winter in California. Elizabeth Brown Knight resides in Portland. Donald Bryant recently married Abbie Mussey and resides in Raymond, Me. Etta Clark Hibbard is living in Hiram. Me. W. Osborn Davis is manager of Stone- leigh Manor, Bridgton, during the sum- mer months. Lewis Douglass is employed by Irving Douglass, Bridgton. Frank Evans has been employed by the State as a poultry expert during the past winter. Henry Hebb attends University of Ver- mont, Burlington, Vt. Herbert Irish has enlisted in the army and is stationed at Fort Williams, Port- land, Me. Ifreelon Knight is employed by King 81 Dexter, Portland, Me. Doris Lambert is employed at the llotel Cumberland, Bridgton. john March is attending Bryant and Stratton Business College, Boston, Mass. Hazel McDaniel resides at home in l lridgton. Theo McDaniel is a student nurse at The Eye and Ear Infirmary, Portland, Me. Andrew Sanborn is attending Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Phil Staley recently married Elsie lflodgers of Boston and is employed at Staley's Drug Store in Bridgton. 1929 r VVilbur Arey resides at home in Bridg- ton. Iva Barker Chick resides in Bridgton. Ella Berry spent the past winter i11 Boston and is now at home in Bridgton. Emma Bridge is employed by Eastman Bros., Portland, Me. Charles Brown is attending University of Maine, Orono, Me. Ernestine Brown Pike resides in Bridg- ton. Eleanor Burnham is attending Uni- versity of Maine, Orono, Me. Viola Burns is at home in Bridgton. Spencer Crosby is employed by a bak- ery company in Rockland, Me. Burnham Davis is employed by Davis 81 Co., Inc., in town. Harold Dodge has been a coach at Pot- ter Academy, Sebago, Me., and is now at home in Bridgton. 36 THE CORONA Thelma Embich resides in town. Helen Fessenden is a student nurse in Waverly, Mass. Philip Foster attends Colby College, NVaterville, Me. Violet Graham is residing in West Bridgton. William Harmon is attending Uni- versity of Maine, Orono, Me. VVilson Harmon is employed by the Central Maine Power Co., Bridgton. Erald Kilborn has been taking a post- graduate course at Fryeburg Academy and is now residing at home in South Bridgton. Charles Libby is attending the New England School of Theology, Roxbury, Mass. Rosina Littlefield is attending Gorham Normal School, Gorham, Me. Vere Martin is in New York City and is attending night school at New York University. Barbara Pike is attending Gorham Normal School, Gorham, Me. Robert Pike recently married Ernestine Brown of Raymond, Me., and is em- ployed at The Gift Shop, Bridgton. Hazel Sawyer is at home in East Se- bago, Me. Marion Stiles is employed at Marion's Beauty Parlor, Bridgton. Charles Trumbull is a member of the senior picture committee at Becker Busi- ness College, Worcester, Mass., where he is a student. Lawrence Whiting is employed at Chadbourne's Grocery Store, Bridgton. Margaret Wood is a student nurse at St. Barnabas Hospital, Portland, Me. 1930 Herbert Batchelder is employed in Auburn, Mass. Deborah Beane is attending Boston University, Boston, Mass. Catherine and Margaret Braithwaite are attending Bryant a11d Stratton Busi- ness College, Boston, Mass. Theron Bryant is attending Colby Col- lege, Waterville, Me. Anna Chaplin is employed in Connecti- cut. Nathaniel Cobb is training at Chanute Flying Field, Rantoul, Ill. Ronald Durgin is employed in Gorham, Me. Dorothy French spent last winter in Pasadena, Calif. Linwood lloyt has been employed by the Hood Rubber Co., Boston. He is now a salesman for the Fuller Brush Co. in Bridgton. Dorothy Ingalls is employed as a tele- phone operator in Bridgton. Virgie lrish resides at home in Bridg- ton. Herman Lamb recently underwent an appendicitls operation and is now residing at home in Bridgton. Herbert Lambert is employed at one of the First National Stores in town. VVilliam Larrabee is employed by the Standard Oil Co. in Bridgton. Agnes Nason resides in Oxford, Me. Harold Sargent recently married Bea- trice Ridlon and is residing in Naples. Me. Albert Smith is employed at one of the First National Stores in Bridgton. Albert Thomes is employed at F. Libby's Clothing Store, Bridgton. Alberta Thomes resides in Bridgton. Gladys Whitney is at her home in Bridgton. Uxolxomxocmofmormorxorxafxaxwcacwoxmorxoxmomrorla Q xchangzs 2 giGOC0lh31G1bCJOGOCOG1DG1PGOGiPG1iCOC1D W'e are much pleased to have received the following exchanges and sincerely hope that all will continue to find their way to the Bridgton High School: The Soleokis, Limerick High School, Limerick, Me. VV e enjoyed your literary department with its original stories. The N autilus, VVest Paris High School, West Paris, Me. Good work in all de- partments. The Four C orners, Scarboro High School, Scarboro, Me. Your paper is well arranged and very complete. The Mt. Pleasant Echo, Denmark High School. Denmark, M e. A good paper for its size. A few more cuts would add to it. The Tripod, Thornton Academy. Saco, Me. The readings of all your departments are very original and attractive. The Crescent, Samuel D. Hanson High School. Buxton Center, Me. Your paper has some noteworthy poetry. VVe wish to compliment you upon your carry on spirit. The llfinthrofr Wiizrier, Winthrop High School, Winthrop, Me. The alumni notes in your paper show that you have done much research work. The Stranger, Bridgton Academy, North Bridgton, Me. Quite a sporty magazine. The Crimson Rambler, Standish High School, Standish, Me. A well-developed paper with an unusual literary depart- ment. The Clarion, Oxford High School, Ox- ford, Me. Your joke department is very good. The Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School, Mechanic Falls, Me. The literary de- partment of your paper deserves much praise. The Chronicle, South Paris High School, South Paris, Me. Your Chronicle is excellent and a paper of which to be proud. The drawings and literary work are especially good. The Outlook, Porter High School, Kezar Falls, Me. All-around good mag- azine. The Broadcaster, Amherst High School, Amherst, N. H. A well-edited paper. The Caduceus, Norway High School, Norway, Me. We like your paper. Why not add more editorials? THE GIFT SHOP KODAKS - DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Gifts For All Occasions JESSIE E. MURPHY, Prop. Pondicherry Square Bridgton, Maine HAROLD G. BRAITHWAITE SUCCESSOR TO 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. lts business increases steadily. These three facts tell you the whole story. H. H. BISBEE, LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Bridgton, Maine Telephone 154-2 RAD10 SHOP Compliments of Boson, VICTOR, CLARION, , . . SILVER-MARSHALL Mother s Dmmg Room Sales and Service AND LELAND G. DEWS I Post Office Square, Bridgton, Me. Chadbourne S Bakery ' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Bridgton News H. A. SHOREY, JR., Editor and Publisher QEstablished 18701 Subscription 2151.50 Per Year STRICTLY IN ADVANCE D. EUGENE CHAPLIN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Pondicherry Square Bridgton, - - - Maine Gilman Chevrolet Co. SALES AND SERVICE Pondicherry Square Bridgton, - - - Maine LIBBY'S HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS F O R YOUNG MEN Latest Styles in Furnishings J. F. LIBBY CO. Pondicherry Square Bridgton, - - - Maine WHEN PATRONIZING SAY I SAW IT IN THE CORONA MODISH MAGNIFICENCE IN WASH FROCKS Truly the era of great value has dawned, for here are frocks of style so lovely and quality so rich that it is diflicult to associate them with a price so small as SL98, 52.95 CHILDREN'S WASH FROCKS We have selected the smartest and most exclusive ideas in wash frocks that Amer- ica has ever seen and yet they are priced within the reach of all, sizes 8 to 14 years. Price 81.00. SILK HOSE The new dull, sheer silk hose. This is an ultra smart, fine gauge chiffon with curved French heels and elastic tops in the new colors. Price 51.25. CI-IILDREN'S HOSE Exceptionally smart hose with the cuff top in a good range of fancy colors. Price .25 BROWN-HANSON CO. Bridgton, Maine Compliments' of THE BRIDGTGN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PATRONIZE OU R ADVERTISERS FURNITURE AND FIVE AND TEN CENT DEPARTMENT Telephone 65 BRIDGTON FURNITURE COMPANY BRIDGTON, - - MAINE Compliments of STOP AT THE LAKE HOUSE L. Clair Hutchins A. KL P. STORE MANAGER 4 'Where Economy Rules Bridgton, - - - Maine Compliments of H. B. GORE VARSITY BEVERAGES I Naples, Maine Located in the Village near bathing beach, golf coarse, etc. Stillman Wentworth, Prop. M. C. LIBBY TRUCKING AND ICE Telephone 76 Ifridgton, - - - Maine STOP AT Hotel Cumberland Stanley F. Bridge, Proprietor Bridgton, - - - Maine A Good Country Hotel With .All Home Cooking Compliments of The Fred P. Saunders Co. Manufacturers of SMALL DOWELS Bridgton, - - - Maine WHEN PATRONIZING SAY. I SAW IT- IN, THE CORONA , UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOTOR HEARSE AND AMBULANCE Prompt and Efficient Service DAY AND NIGHT Day Phone 65-Night Phones 248 and 184 FERNANDO POTTER BRIDGTON, - MAINE Chas. L. Chadbourne Florist PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS N'-. Bridgton, Me. Tel. 235 GUARANTEED OPTICAL SERVICE Glasses Fitted - Eyes Examined Repairs Made An attractive line of comfortable and stylish frames C. E. BILLINGTON fSuccesSor to Wilfred Bowlerj OPTOMETRIST ,r , lower Main St., Bridgton, llfe. FOX'S GARAGE NASH SERVICE NIGHT and DAY Corner Main and Portland Streets 'TELEPHONE CONNECTION WRIGHT 8z DITSON Complete Equipment, Clothing and Shoes for all Spring and Summer Sports 7 Baseloall Eizaziy X .ili A Swimming Tennis Rackets Restrnng by Experts QCATALOG ON REQUEST? 344 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON THE CORONA STAFF wishes to thank the ADVERTISERS who help make possible the suece of our school paper SS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS v E - - 4. Q 1' 9 4.1, -X f., , , , Q 5, i . 9 ,ig S g , f 1, 1 1 1 4 . J- ' ,4 2 3 , L, 1.-b 5. 1 1 3 it, Y 1 r. , K a 9 umm annnuxnmnnngsarndaugfaff. 1: 1 1 :wg .4 1 Ja.-4 . U mfmw.w,o1w:m1azm.n,..'e' mmf. - +4 , Lass. - mu fxmmu 1-.rv ' ..aama.aanwawn:n.lz Why Are The Young Men -E- -who are known to havesaved something usually selected by Employers when the good jobs are being filled? It's because mature men know by experience that what is. learned by rational money saving is worth a Whole lot more than the actual money saved. Savfngl money teaches the valueeof money, .begets habits of economy and self-control, induces steadiness. The young man who saves is responsible, respects him- self, respects work, has developed character. No Wonder men who have been through the mill choose him to work beside them! Think it over. Casco Mercantile Trust Co. ' BRIDGTON, MAINE F. G. NOBLE DENTIST Telephone 262 Post Oiiice Block, Bridgton, Maine ,I.G.A. Stores -of Bridgton Gro-series, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh and Cured. M eats Sportsman's Exchange ATHLETIC Goons mmros -AND ELECTRIE , REFREGERATORS Post Oflice Square, Bridgton, Me T. A. TREADWELL I. G. A. STORE GRO-CERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS -TWO STORES- Ullper Store-lPhone 51 General M erehahdise l Lower Store--Phone 4 Bridgton, Maine Naples? . . Maine 7 it E' - PATRUENIZE bun NVDVEfRTlTSERS M l