Bridgton High School - Corona Yearbook (Bridgton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1933 volume:

'R f '-an-fav-idvffa WW hhHhWvHhH hh5ohhhhh Compliments of I STATE THEATRE . T Home of Paramount Pictures A Bridgton, Maine ,.....1...--- THE BRIDGTGN H. A. SHOREY, JR., Editor and Publisher Established 18701 Subscription 51.50 Per Year Strictly In Advanct: . ciarancnlnuc. 953239: -in -'hhkh 'hhbkh' Ween ll ' - ,Qu . hhHbhQhhhQHMh Compliments of Tony Gallinari Fruit Co. Compliments of TONY'S Dine and Dance Telephone 72 Main Street, Bridgton, Maine BRIDGTON FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 50 and 10c Department - School Supplies Bridgton, Maine LIBBY'S A HART, SCHAFFNER Si MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS F O R YOUNG MEN Latest Styles in Furnishings J. F. LIBBY C0. Pondicherry Square Bridgton, Maine J. BENNETT PIKE if ATTORNEY Bridgton, Maine Telephone 75 Compliments of JOHN A. SCHULTZ WATCHMAKER AND JE WELER Bridgton, Maine . MHHHMHHHQQ a5hhhhhhhHHHW5WHZ 5 I lr' H R. C. MARCH, D.M.D. Bank Building Bridgton, Maine Office Hours: 9-12 A. M., 1-5 P. M. Telephone Connections LAW OFFICE OF EDGAR F. CORLISS Rooms 3, 4 and 5, Bank Bldg., Bridgton, Maine Telephone 110 J. T. BARDSLEY CLOTHING - SHOES Furnishings - Camp Outfitters Post Office Square ' Bridgton, Maine Compliments of STALEY BROS. DRUGS Toilet Goods - Fine Perfumes WHITMAN CANDIES Post Ofiice Square Bridgton, Maine Compliments of H. B. GORE VARSITY BEVERAGES Compliments of MESERVE'S GARAGE STOP AT Hotel Cumberland Stanley F. Bridge, Proprietor Bridgton, Maine A Good Country Hotel With All Home Cooking Compliments of BROOKSIDE CAFE Eats You Can Eat At A Price You Can Pay Main Street, Bridgton, Me. 4-.w-A-haw-M wan-awbhhw WALES SL HAMBLEN CO. Hardware SANITARY PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK PAINTS - OILS - STOVES STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Compliments of Compliments of C. W. BURNELL, M.D. WifhHm,S 73 Main Street Shoe Repairing Shop Bridgton, Maine Bridgton, Maine Compliments of Compliments of DRUG SUNDRIES, Inc. MARY W' KNIGHT SPRING HATS Harrison, Maine Monument Square KENNETH G. SAMPSON, Prop. Bridgton, Maine I ohhhhkbkhhhhhhhhhhbhhhhhh fahhhhhhkhh' Y MMQQFQQHHQM 4 THE GIFT SHOP KODAKS - DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Gifts For All Occasions JESSIE E. MURPHY, Prop. Pondicherry Square Bridgton, Maine JOHN SCHIAVI FRUIT COMPANY Italian Iinportations - Frnits and Berries in Season Ice Cream Parlor - Candy, Tobacco and Cigars Edison and Brunswick Radios and Records Pondicherry Square Bridgton, Maine Compliments of Ingalls Sz. Morrison Wholesale and Retail Dealers in W001eV'S Barber Shop GRAIN, FLOUR AND COAL Store and Mill Bridgton, Maine OPPOSITE DEPOT The Best At The Lowest Corner Candy Store Possible Prices CONFECTIONERY AND SODA Lane's Bridgton Shoe Store ' Main Street BRANCH OF Portland and Westbrook Stores Bridgton' Maine I 5H .bbhMhhhhhh hhhHWhhhhhhhHhhh 'A THE CORO A Published by the SlLMII'L'1'Zf.X' of Bridgtan High 5611001 Bridgton, Maine, 1933 Price 25 Cents THE CORONA STAFF Editor-in-Chief SHIRLEY DYER, '33 Business Manager CARL GALLINARI, '33 Assistant Editor THELMA BENNETT, '34 Assistant Business Maizager VVILLIAM FOSTER, '34 Associate Editors WILMA FLINT, '33 CHESTER HATCH, '33 GLADYS HAPWORTII, '34 CHARLES SToNE, '34 RUBY KNIGHT, '35 CARLTON VVARREN, '35 HENRY SHOREY, '36 PARKER STUART, '36 irofhotxoxaomxoxaocxorxoxxotxocaofxorxcxacxmoclal I hitnrials I gliilillilliciiiiltiiliiiilg INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION, AN ASSET OR LIABILITY? Previous to our last town meeting. there was heard in our homes, on the streets and at public gatherings dis- cussions of how the appropriations of the town could be curtailed. Many suggestions were given and among them was the suggestion that indus- trial education be dropped from the curriculum of our school. To the stu- dent, this seemed absurd, as industrial education is not a liability but rather an asset to our town. To prove this statement, let us draw your attention to its value. There are many students who attend our local high school, who, for various reasons, attend no higher institution of learning. They remain in our town, shifting for themselves and perhaps marrying and settling down right here in Bridgton. To the majority of this group, a knowledge of Latin, French. Chemistry and perhaps other studies required in the College Preparatory Course would be of little or no real value. The General Course offered in our school does not, of course, call for these subjects, yet what does it offer to those taking it, which will be of any material value unless they secure a position calling for the use of Mathe- matics? VVith the computating ma- chines of this Age of Technocracy such positions are few indeed. The fundamentals of English are imperative needs and a knowledge of Mathe- matics and minor sciences is very de- sirable, but without some other educa- tion the average graduate from this course finds himself or herself at loss 6 THE CORONA when placed face to face With the many problems which are bound to arise in life. To illustrate the value of the In- dustrial Course, let us consider Domes- tic Science and Manual Training branches separately. First. what is the girl gaining from her course? She is learning how to cook, to sew intelli- gently, to manage the home, and to keep the family budget, all of which means much to the girl who some day marries and becomes a home-maker. On the other hand, should the girl re- main single through life, she still has that knowledge of cooking and sewing which will be found to be very prac- tical. Now let us take a glimpse at the boy taking Manual Training. He is re- ceiving a working knowledge of car- penters' tools. He is not expected to find himself a Finished carpenter or con- tractor upon graduation, but he will have learned certain fundamentals which may prove of untold value in later years. Besides being able to do the odd carpenter jobs which arise within the home, thus cutting down ex- penses, he may be able to further his education by experience in this work until he becomes able to make his live- lihood as a practical carpenter. Every man with the ability to correctly use carpenters' tools has a certain advan- tage over his brother to whom such tools are merely ''what-you-may-calb its that they cannot use. Thus we see that the average stu- dent of today, who cannot further his education in any one line, will have a better chance to make good in life as a citizen of tomorrow if he or she takes advantage of the opportunities offered in the Industrial Courses. Large city high schools have nearly as many branches to their Industrial Courses as there are trades. XVould the taxpayers support these courses unless they proved beneficial to the student? Of course not. Industrial Education Courses are assets to the taxpayers. THE DETENTION PERIOD The detention period was intro- duced into the school this year for the first time. The purpose of this extra period is to aid those needing help, for discipline, makeup work and for those who have failed to prepare lessons as- signed them. It has proved satisfac- tory to both teachers and students. The period starts ten minutes after the last dismissal bell. The pupils as- semble in a room designated by the teacher. This is done by small slips of paper, on which is the pupil's name, the time he must stay and the cause for detention. VVhile in the room the pupil must prepare the studies for the next day, as well as complete the les- sons which were not prepared, and then report to the teacher in charge. Each teacher stays at least one night a week and one must stay two nights. Now that spring is here no one seems anxious to stay and the detention classes are getting smaller. The period has been a great help to scholars who have missed school. They are able to get caught up in back les- sons as well as keep up in present studies. CLASS OF 1933 MADELYN VERNA BENNETT Maddie Age 18 DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE Laugh and the world laughs with yon. Glee Club C1, 255 President Lamplire Girls C452 Class History. WYMAN BENJAMIN BROWN Ben Age 20 GENERAL COURSE Every man 'nmst play a part. Manager Baseball C455 Assistant Manager Foot- ball C455 Glee Club Cl, 25. ROSANNAH AUGUSTA BURNS Rosa Age 17 COLLEGE COURSE Good things come in small paekagesf' Basketball C3, 455 Manager Basketball C45g Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 453 Operetta C3, 45. FORREST STANLEY CROSBY Buddy Age 17 MANUAL TRAINING COURSE HappyCnessj is always around the corner. Basketball C3, 455 Captain Basketball C453 Junior Exhibitiong Senior Playg Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45. MAX EDGAR DOUGLAS Allaah Age 17 GENERAL COURSE I dmff talk, I work. Manager Football Q45 3 Baseball Squad Cl, 2, 3, 45. SHIRLEY BARBARA DYER Shi1'l Age 18 DOMI-zsrrc SCIENCE COURSE Sim doth Irlllc ki1u1nv.vsvs, Wlzirlz most lvatir' Zllldtlllf, or dcsfviscf' Basketball ffl, Zi, 413 Captain Basketball Qhtjg jun- ior Exhibition Clst Piizelg Senior Playg Glee Club fl, il, 425 Assistant Editor Of CORONA tlijg Editor- in-Cliief 1431 Treasurer Varsity Club C455 Minstrel Show flljg Varsity Club Play C4Jg Prophecy for Boys. MILDRED DENISE EMERY iWi1I1'r Age 18 DOMEs11C SCIENCE COURSE Sweet ns a flower in spring. Basketball 1455 Senior Playg Junior Exhibition. FREDERICK BEATTIE FESSENDEN Tab Age 20 GENERAL COURSE I duff' do all that muy 110607110 a 111a11. Football Cl, 22, il, 433 Basketball 11, 72, 313 Captain Basketball Clijg Baseball Qlijg Class President QI, 22, Zi, 435 junior Exhibitiong Class Marshal. JANETTE OLIVIA FESSENDEN Nor Age 18 COLLEGE COURSE Beauty is truth and truth I1m1uty. Basketball fl, 72, 333 Senior Playg CORONA Board 11, 235 Varsity Club Play C435 Vice-President Yar- sity Club C533 CORONA Prize Q2, 335 Presentation of Gifts. EVELYN VVILMA FLINT Willie Age 18 COLLEGE COURSE LVi.vdOm is the wm'ld's grnllvsl asset. CFRONA Board fl, 3, 435 junior Exhibition fflnd Prize3 3 Glee Club Cl, 2, 335 Treasurer Athletic Fund 143' School Reporter C-43g Secretar Cam tire Girls . . n y L D C43 3 Valedietory. CORINNE EVELYN FOX Faris Age 20 DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE lfVit is a precious element. CARL ANTONIO GALLINARI Carlos Age 18 COLLEGE COURSE Tn you 'wc pass the tm'r1z. Football Cl. 72, 23, 435 Captain Football f33g Base- ball C2, 3, 431 Captain Baseball C433 Class Vice- Presiclent fl, 72, 3, 43 3 President Varsity Club CIS, 43g Assistant Business Manager of CORONA C33 g Business Manager C435 CORONA Board fl. 23g Junior Exhibi- tion flst Prize3g Senior Playg Prophecy for Girls. fi' I' CHESTER WOODROW HATCH Chute Age 18 GENERAL COURSE Figure i.m't cv0ryfhi:1g. Football C2 3 -U3 Basketball C453 Senior Play CORONA Board Clbg Treasurer Varsity Club C3J. Y ADELINE ELIZA JOHNSON Addir Age 17 DOAIESTIC SCIENCE COURSE I'uz just Izrfvsing along with the breeze. Senior Playg junior Exhibition: Glee Club C1, -Og Varsity Club Play CU. MARION GERTRUDE LIBBY Lib Age 17 GENERAL COURSE For .vhc was just the quiet kind. HOMER ALBERT LIBBY Lib Age 18 GENERAL COURSE Proficiency needs no rcwa1'd. Manager Baseball C333 Orchestra C153 Class Sec retary Cl, 2, 3, -U3 Football C453 Address to Under graduates. FRANCES GERTRUDE MAINS Fran Age 16 COLLEGE COURSE Her life a white mzwritteu book. Glee Club C115 Orchestra C413 Junior Exhibition' Class Treasurer C1, 2, 3, 413 Salutatory. x DOROTHY WYOLA NORTON Dot Age 18 DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE A forest dvrfv is the dark of your eyes. Basketball C3 41 ' Secretar Varsit Club C41 ' ' v Q Y Y 1 Junior Exhibitiong Senior Play: Minstrel Show C31- Yarsity Club Play C41 3 Glee Club C1, 41. 1 JAMES FRANCIS REYNOLDS Jim ' Age 18 GENERAL COURSE Courage is 1llClIl',A' grcotcsf fIo.vsc.fsIio1z. Football C2, 3, 41: Captain Football C413 Basket- ball C3, 413 Baseball CIS, 415 Junior Exliibitif-n C2nd prize1g Senior Playg Presentation of Girls' Gifts. LENA BARBARA SCHIAVI Lee Age 19 DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE When .vlze afvfvcars, sorrow dies. Basketball C2, 41 g Junior Exhibitiong Glee Club C1, 2, 315 Vice-President Campfire Girls C41. l say. BASEBALL, 1932 Due to the fact that the CORONA goes to press before the start of the baseball season, the account of this sport is necessarily a year behind the times. Bridgton had a good baseball team in 1932 and boasted several star players. Carl Kilborn, Potts, Evans and Hoyt will be missed this year, not only in the field but in the batting order. One of the high lights this year was a victory over our old rival, Kennett High of Conway. Several of our games were very close, being won or lost by a mar- gin of one run. S ESTHER LOUISE SMITH mithy Age 20 DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE There was a laughing devil in lzcr eye. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -LD. FLORENCE MARION STEVENS FI0ssir Age 17 l:0l.LEGE Couksi-1 'rPl'l'.t'!7'Z'l'I'tl1lt'C l'0IlIIIlL'I'.Y all. Basketball CZ, 333 CORONA Board C255 Honor Es- Letters were awarded to Carl Kil- born, Lewis Evans, Carl Gallinari, Ed- ward Ashby, VVilliam Foster, Stephen Dow, Allen Hoyt, Lawrence Potts, Ernest XVyman. Fred Fessenden, Les- lie Barker and Manager Homer Libby. The scores z Bridgton Norway Bridgton Casco Bridgton Norway Bridgton Fryeburg Qnds Bridgton Casco Bridgton Kennett Bridgton Porter Bridgton Kennett Bridgton Porter u720333!20C903020202K2i1i0CXi03tD Q 2 Qllzrss nies 5 SCHOOL DIRECTORY FACULTY Principal-Harold P. Andrews-Mathemab ics, Minor Science. Sub-Master-Rufus Tuttle-History, Science, Coach. Lillian M. Giles- English, Girls' Physical Training. Laura V. Baker-Foreign Languages. Laura M. Chase-Domestic Science. Philip Butterfield--Manual Training. Grace M. Richardson-Music. SENIOR, cLAss President-Fredrick B. Fessenden. Vice-President-Carl A. Gallinari. Secretary-Homer A. Libby. Treasurer-Frances G. Mains. JUNIOR CLASS President-Ruth W. Browne. Vice-President-Wilma Y. Hilton. Secretary-Rita Bryant. Treasurer-Dana Beane. SOPHOMORE CLASS President-Caleb F. Keating. Vice-President-Ralph G. French. Secretary-Leslie S. Dudley. Treasurer-Virginia L. Voyer. FRESHMAN CLASS President-Henry A. Shorey. Vice-President-Paul K. Stumpf. Secretary-Evangeline B. Voyer. Treasurer-Parker O. Stuart. VARSITY CLUB President-Carl A. Gallinari, '33. Vice-President-Fredrick B. Fessenden, '33, Secretary-Dorothy W. Norton, '33, Treasurer-Shirley B. Dyer, '33. CAM PFIRE GIRLS President-Madelyn V. Bennett. Vice-President-Lena B. Schiavi. Secretary-Wilma E. Flint. Treasurer-Miss Laura V. Baker. Guardians-Misses Baker and Chase. ATHLETIC FUND Treasurer-Wilma E. Flint, '33. FOOTBALL Captain-james F. Reynolds, '33. Manager-Max E. Douglas, ,33. BOYS' BASKETBALL Captain-Forrest S. Crosby, '33, Manager-Daniel S. Robinson, '34. BASEBALL Captain-Carl A. Gallinari, '33. Manager-W. Benjamin Browne, '33. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Captain-Shirley B. Dyer, '33. Manager-Rosa A. Burns, '33. SENIOR NOTES The Senior comedy drama, Let's Get Marriedf, was presented January 19th, at the Riverside Theatre, and proved to be a great success. The cast of characters was as follows: Eva Smith ................................ Janette Fessenden Maggie Miller .................. ...... A deline Johnson Loring Ames ...... ........ J ames Reynolds Roger Ames .......... .... . .. Carl Gallinari Pierre Ruisseau ........ ......... F orrest Crosby Walton .................... ....... C hester Hatch Evelyn Spring .......... ................ M ildred Emery Mrs. Walcott ................................ Dorothy Norton Joan Ames ........................................ Shirley Dyer Seniors on the CORONA Staff are: Shirley Dyer, editor-in-chief, Carl Gal- linari, business manager, Wilma Flint and Chester Hatch, class editors. The honor parts for the Class of '33 have been announced as follows: Vale- dictory, Evelyn VVilma Flint, average 96.04, Salutatory, Frances Gertrude Mains, average 89.95, Honor Essay, Florence Marion Stevens, average 89.86. 14 THE CORONA The other parts chosen by the vote of the class are: Address to Under- graduates, Homer C. Libbyg History, Madelyn V. Bennett, Prophecy for Boys, Shirley B. Dyer, Prophecy for Girls, Carl A. Gallinarig Gifts for Boys, Janette O. Fessendeng Gifts for Girls, James F. Reynolds, Class Marshal, Fredrick B. Fessenden. Those whose names appeared on the A list for the winter term were: XVilma Flint, Marion Libby, Frances Mains and Florence Stevens. The B list included: Madelyn Ben- nett, Rosa Burns, Shirley Dyer, Mil- dred Emery, Janette Fesscnden, Carl Gallinari and Dorothy Norton. James Reynolds, Fred Fessenden, Carl Gallinari, Chester Hatch and Homer Libby won football letters. Baseball letters went to Carl Gal- linari and Homer Libby for their work on last year's team. Varsity Club offices held by mem- bers of the Senior Class are follows: President, Carl Gallinarig Vice-Presi- dent, James Reynoldsg Secretary, Dor- othy Nortong Treasurer, Shirley Dyer. lYilma Flint was elected Treasurer of the Athletic Fund. Mildred Emery, Max Douglas and Homer Libby were initiated into the Varsity Club this year. The letter boys and girls of the bas- ketball squads, representing the Senior Class, are: Forrest Crosby, James Rey- nolds, Chester Hatch. Shirley Dyer, Dorothy Norton, Rosa Burns, Lena Schiavi and Mildred Emery. Carl Gallinari has been elected cap- tain of baseball for this year's season. tr as JUNIOR NOTES VVhen school opened in September, 1932, the Junior Class appeared with thirty-two members, seventeen of them girls. Class officers were chosen as follows: President. Agnes Sawyer: Vice-Presi- dent, Thelma Bennettg Secretary, Rita Bryant, Treasurer, Dana Beane. Those boys who were out for foot- ball were: Ernest XVyman, VVilliam Foster, Myron Buker, VVilbur Hilton, CliFtord Kennison and Frederick Glea- son. Girls and boys who received basket- ball suits were: Charlotte Rolfe, Mary Edgerly, Thelma Bennett, Maxine Dyer, Gladys Hapworth, XVilliam Fos- ter and Ernest lNyman. The annual Junior Speaking Contest took place April Tth at the Methodist Church. PROGRAM Yellow Butterflies .............. Mary S. Andrews Gladys Mae Hapworth rr Inaugural Address, 1905 .. Theodore Roosevelt Carroll Frederick Gleason When Love and Duty Meet ................ Adapted Betsy Lelia Kilgore t'Lincoln at Gettysburg ...... Col. Clark E. Carr John Michael Burke Music The Christmas Substitute .... Anna S. Packard Agnes Marie Sawyer The American Spirit .......... Franklin K. Lane Charles Perry Morris, Jr. The Greatest Giftn .................................. Adapted Ruth Wymene Brown The Square Thing ...................... Myrtle Reed Charles Edward Ashby Music How Dorothy Saved the Coach ........ Adapted Mary Elizabeth Fitzpatrick The Meaning of Americanismn .................... Charles E. Hughes John Thomas Briggs THE CORONA 15 The Night Run of the Overland ................ E. E. Peake Maxine Frances Dyer The True Greatness of a Nation ............ Charles Sumner Charles Taylor Stone Music Awarding of Prizes First prize for boys, a silver loving cup, was awarded to Charles Morris, Jr. First prize for girls, a silver loving cup, was awarded to Mary Fitzpatrick. Second prizes for boys and girls, two and one-half dollar gold pieces, were awarded to John Briggs and Betsy Kil- gore. The four prize wifnners represented the school in the Triangular Speaking Contest held April 17th at Bridgton. Teams from Gorham, Casco and Bridg- ton participated, Gorham winning iirst honors. SOPHOMORE NOTES The Sophomore girls who went out for basketball were: Mary Gleason, Ruby Knight, Gertrude Moulton, Char- lotte Stuart and Phyllis Norton. Phyl- lis Norton made the varsity team, therefore receiving her letter. The Sophomore boys going out for basketball were: Burton Cushman, George Chapman. Philip Sanborn, Henry Hill, George Chandler, Ralph French and Curtis Smith. Those mak- ing the varsity team were Burton Cushman, Philip Sanborn and Ralph French. Cushman and French Won let- ters in basketball. The Sophomores purchased their class rings this year and received them as a Christmas gift. Glen Meserve, Henry Hill, Arthur Lopeman, Bernard Newman and Phil Sanborn were all members of the foot- ball squad. The Sophomores enrolled in the Glee Club this year are: Phyllis Thomes, Senja Mackie, Thelma Leavitt, Alberta Sanborn, Dorothy Barker, Phyllis Nor- ton, Enid Alexander, Mary Gleason, Gertrude Moulton, Virginia Voyer, Norma Howard, Philip Thomes and Cora Thompson. VVe are pleased to have our class rep- resented in the speaking parts of the Operetta by Mary Gleason, Phyllis Norton, Enid Alexander and Phillip Thomes. The honor rolls were announced as follows: The A list-Felix Stumpf, Carleton XVarren and Gertrude Moul- ton. The B list-Mary Gleason, Ruby Knight, Leona Pendexter, Bur- ton Cushman, Lillian Flint, Phyllis Norton, Curtis Smith, Enid Alexander, Henry Hill, Norma Howard, Thelma Leavitt and Eunice Robinson. FRESHMAN NOTES The enrollment of the Freshman Class at the beginning of the year totalled twenty-three boys and sixteen girls. The class officers elected by vote of the class were as follows: President, Henry Shoreyg Vice-President, Paul Stumpfg Secretary, Evangeline Voyerg Treasurer, Parker Stuart. The Freshmen in the High School Orchestra are: Evangeline Voyer, Ralph Burnell, Carolyn Dow, Oakley Douglass, George Packard, Clair Hutchins, Mary Monk, Henry Shorey and Marion Sherman. 16 THE CORONA The Freshman Class is well repre- sented in the Glee Club by: Almon Barker, Mary Monk, Marion Sherman, Ruth Foster, Edna Hanlon, Lillian Trumble, Nellie Briggs, George Pack- ard, Mable Ashby, Mary Corliss, Oak- ley Douglass, Frank Thompson and Virginia Strout. The Freshman boys out for football were: Raymond Emery, Robert Burns, Lawrence Potter and Clair Hutchins. The Freshman boys out for basket- ball were: Henry Shorey, who made the first squad, Parker Stuart and Law- rence Potter. A team was formed of the Freshman and Junior High boys, called the Bridgton juniors. They had a successful season, with several games played. The Freshman girls out for basket- ball were: Eleanor XVooley, Ruth Fos- ter, Lillian Trumble, Edna Hanlon, Virginia Strout, Phyllis Libby, Nellie Briggs. and Mary Corliss, who was the only girl to make the team. Freshmen who have made the A list this year are: Paul Stumpf, Parker Stuart, Henry Shorey, Mary Monk, Carolyn Dow, Evangeline Voyer and Elsie Tredwell. Those making the A- B list were: Mary Corliss, Lawrence Potter, Ruth Foster, Marion Sherman, Raymond Allen, Almon Barker, Ralph Burnell, Norman Delano, Virginia Strout, Mable Ashby and Clair Hutch- ins. The Freshman Reception was held in the gymnasium the second week of the fall term. Each class contributed part of the program, with the feature events, as usual, consisting of Fresh- man stunts. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments of soda and cookies were served. Phill o hy Keystone Kameragraplis BO YS' BASK ETBALL TEA M Bark Rate: Foster, French, Robinson, Coach Tuttle, Chapman, Hatch. 'W Front Row: Cushman, XYy1nan, Crosby, Reynolds, Shorey. BOYS' BASKETBALL The boys in orange and black made a good record this year. Three letter- men were available. but the rest of the squad were mostly green men, with very little playing experience. Never- theless, they won five of the twelve games scheduled. Several of the games were thrilling battles, Bridgton losing at Casco by one point, and tasting defeat at Ken- nett by the same margin. The Frye- burg game was a credit to liridgton, as the prep school outiit was a formidable one. Of the game at Potter Academy, the least said the better, though Potter beat us on our own floor in the iinal moments of play. The letters Foster, 'I ames Ralph The Bridgton B1-idgton Bridgton Bridgton Briclgton Bridgton Hridgton Bridgton liridgton Bridgton Bridgton Bridgton members of the squad winning were: Forrest Crosby, VVilliam Chester Hatch, Ernest Wyman, Reynolds, Burton Cushman and French. 811111111 ary I 26 Denmark 7 12 South Paris 22 24 Casco 25 224 Potter Academy 31 13 Oxford 10 18 Fryeburg 2nds 26 19 Kennett 14 17 South Paris 34 33 Casco 16 6 Potter Academy 27 19 Oxford 9 12 Kennett 13 Photo by Clarke Davis IFOOTIZALL TEAM Burk Roux' Durfce, Chapman, Potter, Douglas, Coach Tuttle, Brown, Libby, VVescott, Lopemau, Fessenden. illiddlv Rozc: VVyman, Meserve, Hilton, Gleason, Reynolds, Sanborn, Foster, Hatch, Gallinari. lfrmzf lx'n'w.' Hill, Emery, Newman, Hutchins, Buker, Burns, Foster, Shaw, Kennison. FOOTBALL The team this year, handicapped by lack of material and bad breaks, won two games and lost four. Although the record is not as noteworthy as we wish. the team showed hght and the oppo- nents usually knew they had been in a football game. After a couple of weeks' practice, we took on NYells at the Fair Grounds, Oc- tober lst, and when the hnal whistle blew, NVells was on the short end of a 7-ti score. The next game was at XYinthrop, where we won 7-0, Bridgton outclass- ing XVinthrop to a greater extent than the score would indicate. On October 15th, South Paris jour- neyed to liiridgton and went back with a 20-0 win. This defeat began a series of bad breaks for us. The game showed lack of experience in forward pass de- fense on the part of the Bridgton backs. By October 26th our team was in trim to take Norway, but in a grueling battle in the rain the heavy blue team won, 7-0. On November 5th we Went to Bethel to play Gould's Academy and again we were repulsed, 13-7. Our backs found great difficulty in carrying the pigskin through the front line defense of the academy team. Our last game was with Kennett and the day was not ideal, as the field was a sea of mud. After the opening plays, mud hampered the ball carriers, mak- ing fumbles frequent. Kennett scored in the first period and although the Orange and Black played desperately, Kennett proved the better team and won the decision, 19-0. The summary: 7 Bridgton Wells 6 Bridgton 7 Winthrop 0 Bridgton 0 South Paris 20 Bridgton 0 Norway 7 Bridgton 7 Gould's Academy 13 Bridgton 0 Kennett 19 l'hi:to hy Keystone Kameragraphs GIRLS' l3ASKliTllALl.. TEAM lfurk Row: Moulton, lidgerly, Stuart, Rolfe, Gleason, M. Dyer, Hap- worth, Knight, liurns. Front Row: Corliss, Emery, P. Norton, S. Dyer, D. Norton, Schiavi, Bennett. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball practice began Tuesclay. November first, with twenty-three can- didates present. Due to the fact that four regular players had been lost by graduation and only three varsity members reported, the prospects for the coming season were not especially bright. But after a few weeks, prac- tice, Mr. Andrews succeeded in devel- oping' a fast team. During the season, eight games were won, four games were last and one game was tied. The squad consisted of the following members: Captain Shirley Dyer, Doro- thy Norton, Mary lidgerly, Lena Schiavi, Rosa llurns, Phyllis Norton. Charlotte Stuart, Mary Corliss, Maxine Dyer, Charlotte Rolfe, Gladys llap- worth, Ruby Knight. Mary Gleason, Gertrude Moulton, Mildred Emery and Thelma Bennett. The following members were awarded letters and certificates for the first time: Lena Schiavi, Mildred limery, Mary lfdgerly. Phyllis Norton and 'l'helma Bennett. Shirley Dyer, Dorothy Norton and Rosa Burns re- ceived letters. Although live players will be lost by graduation, the outlook for next yearis team is good. 'l'he scores: Bl'lClg.Q'tOll 4:2 Denmark Bridgtou 11 South Paris liridgton 21 Alumnre liridgton 13 Casco liridgton 227 Bridgton Academy liridgton 28 Kotter Academy Hridgton T323 lorway Bridgton I9 Kennett lflridgton 30 South Paris llridgton 36 Casco Bridgton 30 Potter Academy liridgton 37 Rridgton Academy Bridgton 17 Kennett D 3 P311 F31 11314 3154 2154 1-Zi iii iii I-2-I Iii 324 ?3-I D 9 f ll 2 .flakes 3 Senior Man: My mother played an awful joke on me this morning. Gave me a dish of soap Hakes instead of corn Hakes. Senior Miss: Soap Hakes! VVere you mad ? Senior Man: Mad, I'll say I was mad. lflfhy, I frothed at the mouth. Mr. Tuttle: XVhat was Columbus' motto ?l' O. Douglass: More miles to the gal- leon.', Miss Baker Qin Latin Classj : K'lNho was Mars, Miss Bennett? Red Bennett: Oh, I know, I can answer that one. He was secretary of war in Iupiter's administration. Mr, Andrews: lfVhat is a polygon P Mary Gleason: 'KA parrot that has escaped. Miss Giles: VVhat is heredity ? Carl Gallinari: HSomething every man Hrmly believes in until his son be- gins to act like a foolf, 'KChute Hatch had gone to a west- ern town and was instructing a group of eager young cowboys in the arts of football. Mind, he said, if you can't kick the ball, kick one of the players on the other side. Now, let's get busy. Where's the ball ? Never mind the ball, let's get on with the game,', cried an enthusiastic pupil. Smithy,': I think I'll go to Venice to live the rest of my life. Adeline johnson: VVhy Venice? There are plenty of other Hne places. Smithy : Yes, but in Venice you don't have to keep doing tap dances all day long dodging autos. Mr. Tuttle Cin History Classj: Do you think George VVashington could have pitched a dollar across the Rappa- hannock River, as he is said to have done? Homer Libby: I dunno. It says in our history that NVashington pitched his camp across the Delaware River when the British were pursuing him. Itls perfectly all right for a woman to hang onto her youth, but not while he's at the steering wheel. Johnson: I'll never cut my hair until I dief' Bennett: Are you considering cut- ting it after you die ?', 77 Having trouble with your car? asked the inquisitive passerby. Certainly notf' came the reply be- neath the car, I just crawled under here to get out of the sun. NVell, there goes another pupil, said the professor, as his glass eye rolled down the sink. NVaitress: I have stewed kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver, and pig's feetfl Hatch: Don't tell me your troubles, sister, give me chicken pie.', NVE,-r' ' H. - 2'-.54 4.11 7.54 - .-1'S'ffi'i5 ,7-,f'j M-w,af,g , 1- A. ,, 7 . f' S.. 1 .L .1-N A 3. .li ,,fW4V.A.. HN ,x.-. -,,- 4,5 ' - ,, V 1, N ,., Ml- , r' ' ,iii ff if 1fg1fT -lx ' F jf,,ii'-1 C , fm-lu-.n..-,fry f . M Addie Larrabee' Mary Chadbournelf Emma Marriner' George Barker' Nellie Murphyl' Georgia Newbegini Mary Staples? Annette Gibbslf Julia Whitehouse Alvin Holmes Jessie Bennett Mary Dennell Myra Eastman? Sarah Flintt Harry Gibbsi' Nellie Gibbs Addie Fogg Alice Bradstreet Carrie Corsont Flora Davis Orinda Dyeri' Flora Packard Carrie Quincy Martha Plummer? Moses Sanborn? Clara Dennett? Kate Ingalls Kate Kimballt Clara Staples Kate Stone Lizzie Stoner Odessa Dodge Jennie Beane Henry Milliken' Nellie Pike John Morrison Celia Smith Charles Gleason Elwocxboocwrboocxocaooooocxbcaooocaoocxaczcg ll. . .1 . Q 3 ggrrhgtun Cidrglq tErah11z1t1asg 1875 Ella Perleyg Rose Chute 1876 Manderville Corsontt Fanny Wight Laura Dresser George Frost William Haskellyf Fanny Stuarti Grace Kimball? 1877 Mary Haskell? Annie Horr'k Edward Johnson Annie Littlefield Lelia Smith' James Stuart 1878 Belle Stinchneld Charles Stinchfieldi' Anna Tolman Amanda Weeksgf Cassius Corsonic harles Quincyl' Roland Crossi' 1879 Herbert Cole? Walter Knapp? Frank Knight Horace Larrabee Willis Marriner 1880 Charles Kilbornl' Fred Dennett Abbie Hibbardif Roscoe Martini' William Dickens? Nellie Morrison Farnine Berry ' Oliver Cook Ellie Shawl' Frank Davisi' Clara McGee David Chaplin Ethel Noone Mary Dodge Grant Stuart Lizzie Senter Emma Sawyer' Mary Fogg Margie Whitney George Dennett? Susie Whitney? Thomas Mayberry Minnie Porter Mary Fitch Linwood Bullock Kathleen Nultyik Charles Scribner? Adeline Roes Nettie Freeman? Linnie Jewell? Annie Lewis Walter Corson Eva Mason Susan Bridgham Clayton March Rena Stuart Mary Wiggins Mable Fickett Flora Rileyik Emma Fosterx Asaph Walker Ida Taylor Mable Fogg Lizzie Dodge 1881 Emma Ingalls Mary Stevens Hattie Judkinsl' 1882 Wallace March Edgar Kneeland Emma Steadman' Lizzie Carsley Ralph Wadsworth' Gertrrd-1 Littleheld Carrie Sawyer' Frank Gee' 1883 Cora VVillardi'l Lizzie Sykes Fred Knighti' Mary Scribner 1884 George Larrabee Frederic Bickell Clara Noone Albert Shorey George Ingalls 1885 Lizzie Pratt Almeda Bray Mary Gibbs Adeline Perry Georgia McGee Laura Davis 1886 Annie Pendextert Lnella Bennett Hattie Walker Lelia Dodge Wilbur Taylor Minnie Plummer' Abbie Murphy Edna Larrabee Laura Simpson' 1'EIlZ CORONA 23 Linnie Libby Hattie Plummer Willis Ingalls Carroll Hilton John Emery Eva Shorey Warren Walker Charles Marble' Mable Gibbs Arthur Cleaves' Richard Cleaves Emily McLucas Lillian Whitney Perry Murphyf Blanche Kimball Charles Stone Edward Gibbs Addie Ingalls Ida Center Perley Palmer Walter Foggi' Georgianna Scribner Edith Bennett Leon March Helen Sullivan Eva Colby Jennie Draper ' Florence Kneeland Wilfred Caswell Lincoln Cleaves Printiss Cleaves Elden Libby Rosa Bridgham Leonora Field' Inez Herrick Carrie Horr Ella Jacobs' John Corliss Wesley Brown Lulu Berry Edith Fessenden Agnes Fogg 1887 Addie Chaplin Lottie Robinson' Mary Dresser Martha Palmer 1889 Martha Perkins John Littlefield Effie Brown Maude Grayl' 1890 Alice Gibbs 1891 Norman Libby Clara Taylor Emma Libby Minnie Roes 1892 Alice Simpson Elizabeth Hilton? James Littlefield Minnie Lewis Lida Pratt Jennie Simpson 1893 Jessie Murphy Hortense Wales 1894 Josie LeBlanche Abbie Smith Maude Shorey Clara Lord 1895 Edward Simpsonfl' Etta Merrill Fleta Wight 1896 Emma Jacobs Helen March Lydia Rounds' Annie Smith Henry Shorey 1897 Walter Frisbie Bertha Jacobs Nellie Jewett Maude Quincy Lothrop Fessendenlt Myron Allen Etheline Allen Ida Brown Dora Kirwin Walter Brownl' Delbert Dyer Hattie Green Everett Haley Albert Hanson Gertrude March Mildred Bryant Ella Bryant XVirt Cannel Susie Douglass Olive Fields Ella Harris Wilfred Long Grace March Edward Bridgham Jessie Burnham Dora Corliss Charles Dodge Harry Grey' Elsie Johnson Nellie Murch Harry Palmer Albert Easton Claude Grey Belle Green Abbie Hague Mary Hague Mildred Allen Eulelia Bradstreet Martha Currier Charlie Davis Irvin Goldwaith Amy Kneeland Guy Staley Helena Berry George Bryant Fannie Carsley Edward Frisbie Nellie Foster Alice Greene Minnie Gray Harry Hayes 1898 Grace Paine Annie Walker Roy Dowd' 1899 Emma Rounds Frank Stone Ernest Stevens Ethel Jacobs Ruth Barnard Thomas Hodges 1900 Emma March' Christine March Bertha Pillsbury James White Florence Wiley Susie Richardson Albert Rounds Gertrude Martin 1901 Etta Penley Carl Plummer Izora Shorey Maud Vtfentworth Clifford Whitney Nellie Charles Arthur Davis 1902 Alice Haley' Eva Howard Edward Kirwin Chester Martin Earl Sawyer 1903 Philip Staley Frances True Leonard Wentworth Lewis Keen Vera Webb Gertrude VVyman Charlotte Thurston 1904 Leila Edwards Ralph Reed Gardner Merrill Percy Weymouth Herbert Pillsbury Edith Perkins Louise Robinson' Emmie Young 24 1'fIlZ CORONA Lucian Ames Dolly Bennett Mertie Bryant Bertha Burnham Jessie Day Blynn Davis Althea Farnham Bertha Harnden Roy Hall Alice Hobbs Alenia Keene' Ruth Libby Laila Bridgham Beatrice Chapman Marguerite Green Inez Ham Maurice Heath Fannie Ingalls Rose Littlefield Alice Adams Wade Bridgham Harold Burnham? Edith Evans Mary Armstrong Edna Bowley Myrtle Burnham Blanche Corliss Mabelle Gleason' Ralph Ingalls Ida Knights Herbert Lombard Georgia Lord Myrtle Fessenden Edith Graffam Julia Libby Ernest Marriner Bessie Brown? Lillian Hall Roger Hill Maude Higgins Maurice Hamblen Helen Hall Everett Ingalls Gladys Abbott Inez Armstrong Leroy Berry Martha Dow' Melville Green Velzora Green Etta Hale 1905 Ethel Moses Harold Morrison Helen Paine Bertha Parker Howard Rolfe Amy Smith Minnie Taylor ,lessie Wentworth Tena Wentworth Bessie Hamlin Laurence Bankhart 1906 Philip Martin Ida Taylor Elizabeth Walker' Alice Yates Mary Haskell Goldie Ames Dorothy Bankhart 1907 Arthur Easton Leroy Moynihan Marjorie Sanborn 1908 Richard March Everett Merrill Ray Moynihan Ethelyn Riley' Maria Sanborn Meron Taylor Alberta Weymouth Wymene Brown Carlton Berry 1909 Marjorie Scribner Edward Smith Ona Smith Leah Robinson 1910 Emily Jones' Mildred Lombard Ivory Pike May Quincy Gladys Robinson William Livingstone Leon Sawyer 1911 Gladys Hill Frank Jack Alma Widdoes George Abbott Florence Lewis Hazel Larrabee' Grace Burnham Marjorie Brownik Clara Caswell Irma Dunlop Marjorie Davis Wfalter Douglass? Harold Easton Laura Long Raymond Larrabee Mildred Arey Charlotte Abbott Helen Arey Emma Bennett ' Charlotte Berry Abbie Bryant Ray Dolloff Evelyn Ellis Mildred Hilton Ben Corson Ruth Ingalls Hazel Johnson W'infred March Lila Allen ,lessie Cockburn Helen Cross Marion Doughty Vera Gilman Bernice Lamb Olander Lester Eleanor Livingstone Pauline Abbott Merton Corson Helen Dyer Margaret Hainblen Clara Quincy Elizabeth Stevens Harold Abbott Frances Allen Merlin Clark Beatrice Davis Gerald Dunn Mabel Haley Nellie Hickey Octavia Lombard' 1912 Ruth Lewis Arthur Rileyl' Amy Sanborn Etta Smith Beulah Towne Edna Wilby Christine Hobbs Mildred Wescott Inez Hodgkins 1913 Frederick Marriner 1914 Cecelia Lambert Everett Larrabee Cora Libby Annie Oberg Oliver Young Alfred Winslow 1915 Belle Martin Eddie Sargent Esther Priestly 1916 Elmer Oberg Hazel Seavey Clifford Stiles Ruth Walker Norman Willby Abbie Wyman Helen Hodgkins 1917 Constance Walker Gladys Warren Edith Thomes Beth Burnham Leon Crosby Marjory Dolloff 1918 George Oberg Raeburn Riley Hazel Stiles Carlton Walker Edna Watson Gordon Hebb Mildred Cole 1'EIlZ CORONA 25 Margaret Abbott 'l'l1ena Allen Marion Dews Zilpha Dingley Ruth Emery ,lames Fitton Minnie Gray Rath Ham Frank Clark Frances Davis Mildred Dolloff Doris Dyer Grace Hebb Walter jones Mildred Larrabee Velma Barker Annie Chadbourne Gladys Chadbourne Harriet Clark Catherine Cockburn Blanche Cole Mary Crosley Marion Evans Lillian Gordon Melba Butterfield Gladys Chaplin Ruth Chaplin Bernice Crosby Jennie Cross Christine Herrick Margaret Hill Catherine Huckel Gertrude Brown Phyllis Burnham Dorothy Clark Hazel Cockburn Carl Corson Christine Halden Dorothy Jordon Fred Ames Clayton Bardsley Ethel Bent Ethel Barker Gladys Dews 1919 George Hilton Pearl Knights Marion Lamb Capitola Sanborn Evelyn Smith Grace Winn Mildred ,lack Miriam Edgerly 1920 Fannie Merrill Lillian Merrill Hazel Moxie Sara Quincy lennie VVeemant': Ruth Work Laurence Dunn 1921 Harfv Gore Algie Grav Elva Harmon Marjorie Hebb Ellen Kimball Charles Quincy Isaiah Webb Charles lfVeeman Gladvs Winii 1922 Joseph Pike Doris Ridlon Beatrice Sargent Fern Smith Grace Stone Beatrice Wyman Helen Meserve 1923 Gerald Keene Francina Larrabee Edith Merrill Harry Noyes Clyde Riley Hazel Jack 1924 Harold Ingalls Mabel Irish James Leopold Avis Merrill Lyman Otis Fred Dodge Helen Dodge George Drisko Helen Edgerly Louise Gray Naomie Harmon Edward Humphries Louise Gilman Ella Hilton Pearle Chandler Dorothy Graham Gerald Palmer li21l'Old Stone Albert Bailey Lee Moyniham Herbert Allen Louis Gallinari Harold Browne Herman Richardson 'llielma Graitam Etta Warren Sumner McCann Nora Stevens Sarah Pike Marie Embich Dorothy Embich Katherine Libby l'lUI'Cl1CC Graham Gilbert Harmon janies Magner, Jr. lheodore Hadley Anselmo Gallinari Dorothy Yates Mildred Peaco Josephine Bailey Cliflord Barker Eleanor Browne Ruth Chandler Ellen Chaplin Philip Edgerleyl' Howard Berry Henry Hebb Donald Bryant jolm March Phil Staley, jr. Kenneth Ames Elizabeth Browne Osborne Davis Lewis Douglass Frank Evans Ethel Penley Elizabeth Sanborn Harry Sawyer Edward Simpson Francis Staley Francis Colleton Violet Garland 1925 john McDonald William Knight Della Staley Doris Frost Theodore Blake Edith VVentw0rth Gertrude Walker Charles F essenden Bernice Lambert Myrtle Herrick William Cockburn john Ames Mildred Palmer Richard Dodge Bernice Merrill 1926 Genella Dodge Madaleine Locke Edith Wood Marshall Clark Helen Crosby Dorothy Foster - Beatrice Humphries Roy johnson john Potter Vivian Sargent Victor Sylvester 1927 Beatrice Foster Dorothy Hebb Doris Pendexter Erwin Pillsbury Doris McNulty Ada Cram 1928 Herbert Irish? Doris Lambert Hazel McDaniels Andrew Sanborn Merle Hazelton Theo McDaniels F reelon Knight Etta Clark Inger Anderson 1929 1931 26 1'IIl3 CORONA Wilbur Arey Iva Barker Ella Berry Emma Bridge Charles Browne Ernestine Browne Eleanor Burnham Viola Burns Spencer Crosby Burnham Davis Harold Dodge Thelma Embich Helen F essenden Phil Foster Herbert Batcheldor Deborah Beane Catherine Braithwaite Margaret Braithwaite William Bryant Anna Chaplin Nathaniel Cobb George Durgin Dorothy French Linwood Hoyt Virgie Irish' Violet Graham William Harmon Wilsie Harmon Erald Kilborn Albert Libby Rosina Littlefield Vere Martin Barbara Pike Robert Pike Hazel Sawyer Marion Stiles Winthrop Foster Charles Trumbull Margaret Wood 1930 Dorothy Ingalls Herman Lamb Herbert Lambert William Larrabee Agnes Nason Harold Sargent Albert Smith Albert Thomes Alberta Thomes Gladys Whitney Enoch Cook Robert Dingley Cora Dyer Kermit Foster Theodore Foster Rosie Gallinari Joseph Harris Eleanor Hebb Arthur Kilborn Eunice Libby Phyllis Marshall Leslie Barker Helen Bryant Stephen Dow Evelyn Drisko Lewis Evans Eva Hall Irma Howard Allen Hoyt Elizabeth Jacobs Carl Kilborn ' Deceased. Ruth Merserve Donald O'Brien Arthur Otis Alta Pendexter Edith Russell joseph Schiavi Richard Thompson Frances Webb Etta Wheeler VVilma Wyman 1932 Hazel Morris Lawrence Potts Anna Saunders Joanna Stone Marguerite Thompson Frances Walker Norma Walker Caroline Welch Arona Wight 'QWQMQDWHMQC What Screen Shall We Use? 60 100 120 133 FOR INFORMATION WRITE THE PORTLAND ENGRAVING CO. 12 Monument Square, Portland, Maine Largest and best equipped engraving plant in Maine, making Fine Engravings for SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS Stiles-Fitton Hardware Co. HARDWARE, TINWARE Paints, Oils and Varnish International Harvester Farming Implements TELEPHONE 135 Bridgton Maine You Know The Owner-Trade At R. L. WARREN GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Bridgton, Maine Member Nation-Wide Stores System TELEPHONE 148 Davis SL Company, Inc. GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND MEATS I.G.A. Service Grocers of Bridgton On-the-Hill Pondicherry Sq. Telephone 51 Telephone 4 The Sporting Goods Store ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FoR ALL SPORTS HEADQUARTERS FOR sCHO0L ATHLETIC SUPPLIES The James Bailey Co. 264-266 Middle St., Portland, Me. h ' 16 Gaia ' 9:5 hkiiiiiidwhhQkiwiidhkkiiiidhFM44hhQPWF64h RICHARDSON'S AUTO SERVICE Reo and Pontiac SALES and SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Battery Service - Vulcanizing Towing - Wrecking ROAD SERVICE GENERAL GARAGE WORK Stillman J. Richardson, Prop. Bridgton, Maine Tel. 301 D. EUGENE CHAPLIN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Pondicherry Square Rridgton, Maine Dunn Brothers, Inc. DRUGGISTS The Rexall Store Bridgton, Maine CHEVROLET Sales - Service Specially Trained Mechanics SERVICE FOR ALL CARS Inside Parking and Storage DAY OR NIGHT AT Low COST Washing and Greasing coIvIE IN AND TRY oUR SERVICE Marster's Chevrolet Co. Bridgton, Maine 'hhhhhbh Compliments of L. CLAIR HUTCHINS A. at P. STORE MANAGER Where Economy Rules Bridgton, Maine GILMAN BROS. MEATS AND GROCERIES Cigars and Tobacco 133 Main Street Tel. 318 .MHQQQHHMWQ -4 9 1H h MHHMMMMHMHHHMMHHHHHMHZHHH 1 Poor Vision Wastes Energy Ill The Man who neglects his eyes, neglects happiness, health, and earning capacity. 111 The Woman who neglects her eyes, hastens the coming of age lines. 111 Parents who do not assure their children of continued progress, made easier by unimpaired vision, are handicapping their chances in life. GOOD VISION IS AN ABSOLUTE ESSENTIAL TO ALL Let me examine your eyes . . . Improve your vision . . . You'll find it makes a wonderful difference FRANK A. WEBB, Optometrist 52 NORTH HIGH STREET, BRIDGTON ON-THE-HILL j f. A New England Grain Company Compliments of Dealers in GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED L. Howard Chadbourne AND COAL and Company A P. W. WALKER, Mgr. . W1 E, STILES GL SON Northeastern Business College PorrtLand's M odern and PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL Progressive Business School -COURSES- CONTRACTORS Normal - Accounting - Stenographic Secretarial B1'idgt0I1, Maine Tuition S18 Per Month 97 DAN FORTH STREET 5' hhhHhhhhhhhhhHHhh 5 if HQHBQWHMHHHWHHMHHHQUZHHHHQZZHQHHHHHQHM HAROLD G. BRAITHWAITE sUCCEssoR TO H. B. LIBBY se SON Insurance - All Kinds This agency was established in Bridgton over sixty-six 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. Undertakers and Funeral Directors MOTOR HEARSE AND AMBULANCE Prompt and Efficient Service DAY AND NIGHT Day Phone 65 - Night Phones 248 and 184 FERNANDO M. POTTER Briclgton, Maine Kodak developing and printing Every 24 hours. Yes! and Studio Portr' itureg appointments Taken for r ctraits in your home or 0fI'iCL Non-4. Wei' Jmmercial photography and Enlarge p, t reasonable prices. KAL IERAGRAPHS . O PHILADELPHIA T C. Dodge, Mgr. Post Ofiice .. Juare, Bridgton, Maine LARRABEE CO. BOOTS - SHOES - MOCCASINS -I I SPORTING GOODS Telephone 23 Pondicherry Square Bridgton, Maine FRANK P. DAVIS SPECIAL AGENT THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY or THE UNITED STATES Insiirance Policies and Annuities BRIDGTON, MAINE Compliments of W. F. CARREIRO N aturopath - Magnetic Healer Meserve Block, Bridgton, Me. Telephone 192-3 HHhhhhhhhhhhhhHH ohhhhhhhih in H. H. BISBEE, LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Bridgton, Maine Telephone 154-Z Compliments of Farwell's Barber Shop Modern - Sanitary Chas. L. Chadbourne . . . FLORIST . . . Plants - Cut Flowers Funeral Designs E 111 Main St., Bridgton, Me. North Bridgton, Maine - Tel. 235 J' I GUARANTEED OPTICAL SERVICE Glasses Fitted - Eyes Eqgamined BoscH, VICTOR, CLARION, Repairs Made is An attractive line of comfo .able f SILVER-MARSHALL Sales and Service LELAND G. DEWS Post Office Square, Bridgton, Me. and stylish frames C. E. BILLINGTUN fSuccessor to Wilfred Bnv' 'F ' , OPTOMETRIST A Lower Main Street, Bridgton, Me. From A Friend E. KROCT TAILOR - FURRIER REASONABLE PRICES Gents' Furnishings CLEANING - PRESSING Women's Garments Bridgton, Maine ,V ww, -H-A lk . hh . X b M4 hhhhhhh ' oh'69J9bQG:ZHM'i44hH9:9b9:FvQ5:HQMHG1W9e'Q'HHQaHQ:G:95'hi4m'2o 60 Cross Street Drink Sebago Ginger Ale A AND DIRIGON BEVERAGES DIRIGO COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE Phone Forest 5644 Q BRIDGTON GARAGE AUTOMOBILE AOGESSORIES A AND GENERAL REPAIRING A 3 Portland St., Bridgton, Me. Telephone 12,3 F. G. NOBLE DEN T I ST Telephone 262 Meslerve Blk., Bridgton, Me. ' GEORGE A. CABCT Sporffsmaws Exchange 5 ATHLETI' POODA INSURANCE on A A C G S RADIOS' AND ELECTRIC it AGENCY A 3: REFRIGERATORS Q Bank Bldg-, Bfidgf011,Me' POSt'OfHCC-Sq., Bridgton, Me,