Bridgton High School - Corona Yearbook (Bridgton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1935 volume:

ffgaa-.y-.f -,..,..f-.1--1--f--I--I--I'-? l'-I -I' 1 Ti Tr Tr Ti 95 Wi 5 fr 'r 5 i Ti 3432 vii- . .-.4-0 -4'-.4rv.f-.1--.fini-1.1-,y--.1-uf' ? f Complimen ts QF of f. STATE THEATRE 'I QFORMERLY THE RIVERSIDEJ Home of Paramount Pictures Bridgton, Maine Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas JEWELEE 'ro THE JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES OF BEIDGTON HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. gl'nf'1l a,iqfii1a?fi ivl-l'u.l!q,l--6l:,L i'1.l'I-l'i?i?i?l?2l.lili? PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS pf-,fe-l .1-N!-..f--1--.f'-..f'u.fv .fnnfv-I'-.f'1.7--J -I'--f ,. ,. Q.. .,. 4? 42. 4, Q, ,?, ,g??g?g- s- Tlte Sporting Goods Store RIPLEY 81 FLETCHER ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS COMPANY . HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL FO rd Sales and Service Bridgton, Maine Telephone 20 ATHLETIC .SUPPLIES The James Bailey Co. 264-266 Middle St., Portland, Me. Compliments of The Chase Street Alleys BOWLING and POOL Bridgton, Maine x N. T. FOX, INC. M, Lumber and Building Material -f , ff E WESTBROOK BRUNSWICK i' 'sw ha FRYEBURG KENNEBUNK f ' ff T ii I L PORTLAND BOARD-WINDOW' BANNERS-GOLD Smith Si n Com an Portraits with Personality g p y Let us give you a figure On that set Allanc-DodgeportraitStudio of posters through Our new Silk . Post Office Square Bridgton, Maine Screen Process March Building, Post Oflice Square BRIDGTON 1 lr l lr 'I lr l ll lr S l lp l P l l l l l I I Tr 'I 'I l l l S lu S l l ll 43 S PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S 'L 2 Compliments of Compliments of zT0ny Gallinari Fruit Co. TONY'S lb 5 Dine and Dance l to , a Telephone 72 2 Main Street Bridgton, Maine :L .D i ll ll l l l li 3 BRIDGTON FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. lp I l' I l 5c and 10c Department - School Supplies if 'B l E Bridgton, Maine li l l li S ln l BRIDGTON GARAGE LARRABEE CO' l 2 BOOTS - SHOES - MOOOASTNS 2 2 DeSoto and Plymouth SPURWNG GOODS :L Telephone 23 2 Pondicherry Square g AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Bridgton, Maine li 2 and GENERAL REPAIRING 2 Norwalk Tires - Pennzoil D. EUGENE CHAPLIN 2 Sparton Radws ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR S -- AT LAW lp l 3 Portland St., Bridgton, Me. Pondicherry Square 3 Telephone 123 B1'idgl30Il, Maine l A A k A- A A-.A AA-lr PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'Y 1 1 1 1 -4-gif' 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I' i?1?f???1???i?5?2? ?3i??Il'll'?!?'?5 ?l .7??f?? i5? H. H. BISBEE, LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Bridgton, Maine Telephone 154-2 THE GIFT SHOP KODAKS - DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Gifts For All Occasions JESSIE E. MURPHY, Prop. Pondicherry Square Bridgton, Maine R. C. MARCH, D.M.D. GILMAN BROS. Bank Bmldmg MEATS AND GROCERIES Bridgton, Maine I Czgars and Tobacco Office Hours: 9-12 A. M., 1-5 P. M. 133 Main Street Tel. 318 Telephone Connections Compliments of Compliments of MARY W- KNIGHT Mother's Dining Room SEASONABLE HATS Monument Square AND Bridgton, Maine Chadbourne's Bakery PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS R nf'-.1--I--.f--.I--I'-I -i'-I'-1'-f'ni'-I'-I--.f'-.l'--I'-af'.f'gfJ'.1uI'ni'-f'-iui'o.fJNnfnf'-f-i--ih1uf-ol'-JNfi--1--f-.fwfr -Q -f'-1H-f-..e.fw.1-.f--1-.1-.fwl--f--f-.f--1v-.f.f--4--.1w..fe.f-.ps-aH.pn.pu-4-.pays-1 .,-.fv.y-.f-..1-.z-.z-4.f- Here I s the Greatest Stocking News of the Year THE FAMOUS THIGH-MOULD SILK STOCKINGS Thigh-Mould offers perfect fit and smoothness above the knee whether you're slim, average or heavy. No sagging, no binding, no strain in any posture. Thigh-Moulds flex like your own skin. Smart new shades for Spring and Summer. Choice of chiffon or service weights .................. Price 31.00 New Style Dresses The newest style, the newest colors, the newest materials, are on display in our Dress Department. Many important style features are copied from the higher priced models ................................................ 52.98-83.95 ' Knitted Dresses These Dresses are meeting with enormous success. They are so serviceable and practical and give you a little added warmth for the cool days .... 53.75-35.95 BROWN, HANSON CO. Bridgton, Maine GEORGE A. oABoT STOP AT INSURANCE Hotel Cumberland Stanley F. Bridge, Proprietor AGENCY Bridgton, Maine A Good Country Hotel with Bank Bldg., Bridgton, Me. All Home Cooking GROCERIES, PRODUCE CASCO BANK AND AND MEATS IGA Service Grocers of Bridgtcm On-the-Hill Pondicherry Sq. . , Telephone 51 Telephone 4 Brldgton' Malne .fr -f--.1- -.1-..fu.p-.f-.f-,14.1-hf-kf-.4.f-.1-.f-N1-.fw.p-.1-..1-.,s,,,, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS l .1--lvni-.fl-J-.4-u -nf'uiv6'n2.4'- lf sf lf fl? i?i2?!??i? d' ?52?.1--.f-iieA1'2a?2A1Q:i:.iHufN?2ni'i!-4'u.f-.1- THE CORO lIlll7Il'SiIL'd by the .S'll1r1'z'11l.r of Hridgion High School llridgton, Maine, 1935 Price 25 Cents THE CORONA STAFF Editor-ill-Clzief R. l.n.I.1AN FLINT, '35 Ifusiizcss flft1fllllgl'I CAR1.EToN R. XVARREN, '35 .flssisfant Editor HENRY A. SHOREY, '36 Assisialzt fgllSl7H'SS .Manager PARKER O. STUART, '36 Associate Editors l!l:RToN M. CUSHMAN, '35 lfENNIETII M. l.,liItjI'ITON, '35 lXlARY Ii. CORLISS, 'Citi Al.MoN ll. ISARKER, '36 NVTLLTAM T. IQIDDLE, '37 LYDIA P. NTcERos, '37 BETTY l.. llflABRY, '38 CHRISTINA li. HENNETT, '38 ll , , ll 3 Ehrtnrmla 2 U920202024J2OCDCP3034iO202CP2452024P34D ARE WE REALLY LAZY? Out of the one hundred and fifty able- bodied members of our high school, why is it that not more than tive show up when there is work to be done? Mr. Andrews announces that a large crew of workers are necessary to collect boxes, wood, etc., for a bonfire. In the afternoon about twenty come to offer their services. Ten immediately jump into a truck, in which they can ride around, make a lot of noise, have a good time. and occasion- ally pick up something for the bonfire. VVhen tickets are to be sold there is often little or no effort on the part of the pupils. Of course there are always a few faithful ones who sell ifnough to make up for all the rest, but why make them do all the work? if D VXA? xx. ! l f. Miss llaker faces the difficulty of gain- ing the assistance of pupils in assembly programs. VVe all like these Friday morn- ing assemblies. How lazy we are if we have to learn something! Wle say we haven't time or we have too much studying to do! This is one of the times when pupils cannot possibly leave their books. A studious crowd, you say? Surely, when there is anything extra to do. Very few pupils attend football games, more go to basketball, and a few are found at baseball games! Yet we would like to have a much larger attend- ance. Are we too lazy to eve11 go to the games? VVe have money for movies, candy, cigarettes, and other things we can do without. So come on, let's go to the baseball games! 6 THE CORONA When we have school dances and are WE LIKE OUR GYM on the decorating committee, let us not only help decorate but also help clean up afterwards! If Mr. Hawkes asks us to help him rake fields, burn grass or even shovel gravel, let's help him! In the few remaining weeks of school, we can show the teachers that we are not lazy: we have just been asleep. Now we are going to wake up and help them. It will really be fun, once we get started! illil- ONE SESSION By having a one-session school it is necessary to begin at eight olclock in the morning so that the periods will not have to be shortened and all the courses of study can be included. There are four periods before recess and three after. School closes at 1.10. Thus in the after- noon the athletes can devote themselves to their sports, those who wish to study under the supervision of a teacher can do so by returning to the detention period held in the freshman room. The library is open to all students for research work in different topics. An opportunity for longer rehearsals is given the orchestra and glee clubs. Those who wish to enjoy an afternoon of recreation find it conven- ient to do this by studying in the evening. Rehearsals of plays, speaking contests, etc., which have formerly been held in the evening can now be completed in the af- ternoon, much to the delight of the in- structors and pupils. This is an improve- ment which we all appreciate and would like to continue in the years to come. The Bridgton High Gymnasium since it has been painted. and the old floor replaced by a new one is a desirable place for athletics, gym classes, and school dances. We have a good chance to play basketball, volley ball, and all the other indoor games. The stage has proven it- self valuable and it has been used for numerous purposes throughout its exist- ence. Without it we would be badly handicapped in our school activities. CHANGES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Two new teachers were introduced into the Bridgton High School last fall. They were Miss Martha Harris from Auburn and Coach Harold Hawkes from Port- land. Miss Harris teaches English His- tory, Civics, General Science and Eng- lish Il B, and is a capable leader of the girls' Physical Training classes. Mr. Hawkes teaches History, Physics, Physi- cal Training for boys and coaches the boys' athletics. These teachers have brought to our high school new ideas, new methods of teaching and new games for the Physical Training classes. To these new teachers and to Mr. Andrews, Miss Baker, Miss Giles, Miss Cornish, Mr. Butterfield and Miss Randall we wish to express our gratitude for what they are trying tb do for us. C ,J . fc' CLASS OF 1935 ENID HAZEL ALEXANDER Enid Age 17 , GENERAL COURSE Some Ihiizk the 'world is made for fun and frolicj- and so do I. U Glee Club C1, 2, 41g Operetta fl, 213 Senor Play C413 Prize Speaking Q31. GEORGE EDWARD CHAPMAN Chappy Age 20 M.ANUAI. TRAINING COURSE Idle 71'1llHlf6J are his reign. Football 02, 3, 41 g Baseball C2, 31 g Basketball C41. BURTON MAURICE CUSHMAN Cushy Age 17 GENERAL COURSE Evcryihi11g comes io him who waits. Football C3, 415 Basketball C2, 3, 415 Baseball C3, 415 CORONA Board C413 Salutatory. ARTHUR ALMOND DRISKO Art Age 17 MANUAL TRAINING COURSE The world will go on, 1 think, just as if used lo do. LESLIE SANDERS DUDLEY Dudley Age 17 GENERAL COURSE lrDI.?E!lJ.9i01I was his occupation. Orchestra C453 Secretary of Class Cl, 2, 3, 45g CORONA Board C35. ROSEMARY LILLIAN FLINT Lil Age 17' COLLEGE COURSE Jolly, liwly, full of fun, A good friend, and ll fruo onof' Assistant Editor Of CORONA 1355 liditor-in-Chief C455 Senior Play C45. RALPH GRAHAM FRENCH F1'encI1ie Age 18 GENERAL COURSE 'Z-4ctio1zs speak louder than words. Basketball Q2, 3, 453 Captain 145g Senior Play C453 Vice-President of Class Q1, 2, 3, 453 Varsity Club Play C255 Vice-President Varsity Club f35Q President Varsity Club Q-l5g Gifts for Girls. MARY PENLEY GLEASON Pen Age 17 COLLEGE COURSE Do you not know I am a woman? IVlzcn I fhink I must speak. Basketball 13, 453 Captain Q-l5g Senior Play f45g Glee Club Cl, 2, 45 3 Operetta Cl, 25 3 Honor Essay. HENRY IELLSVVORTH HILL llillic Age 18 lil-:Ni-Lum. Couusic IHVIIUII dufhv zvlzixfvrs low, 'thou 1h11st,' this youth 1'vp11'rs, 'I va1z't'. Football fit, -ljg Basketball C-U3 Orchestra Cl, 2, :Hg Prize Speaking flibg Class Marshal. IX'llI.I'JRIED ARLENIE HILL Ari Age 17 GISNIQRAI. Couusr: Good .vz'11.w and good nolurc are Mawr separated. NORMA FRANCES HOVVARD Nom Age 19 COLLEGE COURSE Thi' hand lhat halh nmdc you fair hath mode you good. Glee Club Cl, -U5 Class History. in CALEB FLECK KEATING Calc Age 19 IZIQNERAL Couksu HGRIIIH' in HI!IlIIll'f', frm in reality. Orchestra 12, 3, 433 Class President Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Senior Play C435 Prize Speaking C315 Glee Club C-ID g Prophecy for Girls. RUBY ARLENE KNIGHT Ruby,' Age 17 COLLEGE COURSE Better to laugh than to ery. Basketball C3, 455 Glee Club C1, 253 Operetta Cl, 25g Treasurer of Varsity Club C453 Prize Speaking C35 5 CORONA Board C25 g Gifts For Boys. THELMA ELAINE LEAVITT That Age 18 DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE She is gentle, she is Jhy, and yet the1'e's mischief in her eye. Glee Club C1, 2, 453 Prize Speaking C2nd Prize5 C355 Operetta Cl, 25. KENNETH MEAD LEIGHTON Ken Age 17 COLLEGE COURSE A new broom sweeps clean. Football C453 Basketball C45 5 CORONA Board C45 3 Baseball C45 . SENJA HELEN MACKIE Shrimp Age 17 DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE S1lence never betrayx you. Glee Club C1, 25 5 Prize Speaking Clst Prize5 C35 g Class Ode. ERROLD VVILFRED MARSTERS To'w.fe Age 19 MANKTAI. TRAINING COURSE A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. GLENN CARR MESERVE Spider Age 19 GENERAL COURSE Better late than newer. Football C1, 2, 3, 455 Captain C45. GERTRUDE MAUDE MOULTON .7lloultie Age 18 COLLEGE COURSE Be'ware! I may do something sensational yet. Operetta C1, 255 Glee Club C1, 253 Orchestra C1, 25: Basketball C455 Varsity Club Play C25 g Senior Play C455 Prize Speaking C35. PHYLLIS MARIE NORTON Phyl Age 17 - DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE II'.s nice to be natural, if yon're naturally nice. Varsity Minstrel Show C155 Basketball C255 Glee Club C25 5 Operetta C25 g Treasurer of Athletic Fund C45 g Prophecy for Boys. LIQONA EDNA PENDEXTER O11ey Pen ' Age 18 DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE Her ways are ways of pleasaatnessf' Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 'lj 5 Glee Club Cl, 415 Operetta CU. WTNIFRED ELIZABETH PURDY llf'i1'111ie Age 17 GENERAL COURSE Let as be gay! CORONA Board C333 C-lee Club MD. EUNICE MAE ROBINSON Cease Age 18 COLLEGE COURSE Not so shy as she sometimes seems. Glee Club C-lj. ALBERTA MAY SANBORN l3erta - Age 18 DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE Seldom heard but always prepared. Glce Club Q1, 2, 45. H CURTIS BARTLETT SMITH S1niHy Age 17 COLLEGE COURSE Not merely fo exist but fo U1I101llll lo so111efhi1zg. Prize Speaking Ciijg Address to Undergraduates. CHARLOTTE ARDELLE STUART Stu Age 21 GENERAL COURSE I like work, if foscinafos me, I could sit and look at if for l1o111's. Glee Club fl, 4J. PHILIP EVERETT THOMES Phil Age 18 MANUAL TRAINING COURSE If he will, he will, you may dopmzd on if. If he zoovff, he 'won't, and flzafs the end of il. Glee Club Cl, 2, 453 Operetta C253 Manager of Baseball C313 Senior Play C-Og Prize Speaking CD. PHYLLIS EVELYN THOMES Phyl Age 18 DOINIESTIC SCIENCE COURSE There is someflzing rapfivatilzg in hor mamIm'. Glee Club Cl, 2, -lj. CORA MAE THOMPSON f' Cora -Agezg L' mf DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE 'The girl to do her duty, And where to find her equal 'twould be 'very hard to tell. Operetta 11, 213 Glee Club 11, 21. CON STANCE LENA TRUMBLE Connie Age 19 DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE Strong reasons make strange actions. Glee Club 11, 215 Operetta 11, 21. VIRGINIA LILLIAN VOYER Gin Age 18 GENERAL COURSE Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile, That makes this bubble of life worth while. Class Treasurer 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Glee Club 121 1 Prize Speaking 131 3 Senior Play 141. CARLETON RUE WARREN Karla Age 17 GENERAL COURSE Whistle and she'll come to you. CORONA Board 11, 21g Assistant Business Man- ager Of CORONA 1313 Business Manager of CORONA 141g Prize Speaking 11st Prize1 1313 Senior Play 1415 Manager Of Football 141g Valeclictory. Photo by I lodge ORCILIHSTRA 15111111 Row Klffl lu Rigllljf Dudley, Cliadbourne, Sherman, Shorey, Mackie, Pendexter, Conant. illiddlv Rmu fLvfl Io Rig11f,l.' Packard, V. Voyer, Ntccros, Leavitt. lfurk Row fI.cfl to Riglzfj: Hutchins, Baker, Monk, E. Voyer, Keating, Nl iss Randall Qllirectorj. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has made splendid prog- ress this year under the leadership of Miss limily Randall. ,Ns usual the orches- tra furnished the music for the Senior Play and junior Prize Speaking, and will play at the Graduation Exercises in june. Occasionally it has furnished music for an assembly program. The pupils participating' in the orchestra this year are: Marion Sherman, llelen lil1ZlCllJOLll'l1C, piano 1 Virginia Yoyer, Lydia Ntceros, George Packard, Jack Leavitt, violins: llarold Conant, Leona Pendexter, saxophones: llenry Shorey, l'aul Mackie, clarinets: lfvangeline Yoyer, Ralph liurf nell, Caleb Keating, trumpets: Mary Monk, melaphone: Clair llutchins, bari- tone: Laura liakcr, trombone: Leslie Dudley, drums. A dance orchestra composed largely of members of the school orchestra has also been organized with Miss l.aura llaker as faculty adviser. This orchestra has played for all the school dances this year in a very creditable manner. ll . , ll 2 -Llirtvrarg 2 EP13-ib3OfLY?f3-472!?Z14?Q54K:2O2!?ZiDC2iPfD!DG2i!Q517xT2iu ALBERT F. RICHARDSON Albert Francis Richardson was born in Sebago, july 2, 1841, the son of Mark and Mary Poor Richardson. He received his high school education at Bridgton Academy and worked his way through Bowdoin College by teaching during the summer vacations. He graduated in 1873 and came to llridgton, where he taught for ten years. Mr. Richardson was the first principal of the llridgton High School. He was a fatherly man who loved and respected his pupils, being greatly loved at Ilridgton and wherever he went. He was a man of great wit and a teach- er who never believed in corporal punish- ment as is shown by the following story: Mr. Richardson had been bothered by gum-chewers, so one afternoon he came with a box of gum. Telling his pupils to put their books away, he gave them all gum. VV hen the chewing became monot- onous and some began to remove the gum, he would say, This is gum-chewing af- ternoon. He was never troubled again by gum-chewers. THE CORONA was started under Mr. Richardson, being printed every month. In 1875 the first graduation exercises were held under his direction. After he left llridgton, he went to lfryeburg, where he taught at the Acad- emy for fifteen years, going from there to Castine Normal School, where he re- mained until he had reached the age of retirement. He married Emma Towleman of Har- rision, who is still living and who spends her summers in Harrison. Mr. Richardson was one of the pio- neers of modern teaching and is honored as one of Maine's great educators. CORA THOMPSON, '35. THE TALE OF THE CLOCK I am an old clock that Once stood in a schoolhouse, but am now a discarded mas- terpiece. Knowing that you are celebrat- ing the Tercentenary of the Founding of the American Secondary School, I have decided to take you along Memory Lane with me to an old school. The schoolhouse was, as I remember it, a low, one-room log building with a floor made of roughly-hewn boards. Brown, oiled paper was used for window glass and sufficient light could not enter. Many a time the light was so poor that one could not see across the room. The room was large and had an innnense brick fire- place in one end. The pupils whose par- ents gave wood to the school were allowed to sit near the fireplace. Punishments were by the birch rod and the ferule, and if the teacher were very cruel, he sometimes hung the pupil upon a large wooden peg by his hair. This of course was a very severe punishment and was only used on rare occasions. The schoolmaster was a tall, brawny creature whose feelings were not hurt in the least when the children were beaten. In fact I think he even liked it. Some- times when very angry he would beat the accused person until he could not stand. The dress of that time was very odd. The boys were dressed in long-tailed coats and tight-fitting breeches. The girls wore tight waists and long, full skirts. Indeed the school of yesterday was very different from the school of today. VVell, I guess I have told you about all I know for I am not supposed to be a narrator, but ' a clock, whose solemn duty is tick! tock! tick! tock! CHARLOTTE BROWN, '38, THE CORONA 17 HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION In grandfather's day, high school was not considered a necessary factor to as- sure a boy success in life. lfligh school education was considered a luxury for the lazy sons of wealthy men, and almost appeared to be a handi- cap since it delayed practical training for four years and rendered little of value to a business life. The model young man of that time at about fourteen years of age went into a shop as an apprentice and served as such until he was able to marry the merchant's daughter, hence becoming a partner in the business. Due to the rapid increase in population, manufactures and knowledge, the young man of today must be, figuratively speak- ing, experienced when he commences his business career. lle realizes that he must have person- ality, neat appearance, and all the learning that he can absorb, besides a knowledge of the work in which he is to specialize. Schools, in olden days, developed the students' minds on subjects that would be of little future use to them. Apart from the usual courses of lan- guages, mathematics and history, modern schools offer business administration, salesnianship, art, nature, and countless other studies which may appeal to the boy or girl and be a foundation for his future career. Vocational guidance is, in some schools, a branch which considers the ranks of a pupil, the kind of work to which he is suited, and at the termination of his senior year aids him in selecting a career. The pupil emerging from high school today has probably had as many advan- tages and as much education as the aver- age college student of fifty years ago and certainly has a better chance than the boy who left school before the completion of his education. LESLIE DUDLEY, '35. THE BUILDING OF BRIDGTON HIGH SCHOOL On April 9, 1870, the first meeting of the Bridgton Union School District was held, at which time a committee was ap- pointed to consider the building of two new primary schools and a new high school to be located in the center of the corporation. This committee reported at a later meeting and the district voted to build the two primary schools, but the question of a new high school was car- ried over until a year from that day. On the appointed day only a few per- sons remembered the adjourned meeting of a year before, and as these few persons were the ones in favor of the building of the high school, the decision was nearly unanimous. Actual construction was begun in June, 1872, and the building rapidly took shape, so that by December the high school was completed at an estimated cost of S10,000. On the last Monday in December the school commenced under the direction of Albion Bradstreet, assisted by Miss Josephine Gerry of Waterford. The building was one of the largest and best equipped schools in this State at the time of its completion and was a cause for great pride among the townspeople. Local boys and girls who had been at- tending Bridgton Academy now attended the free high school. Approximately a year later the dedica- tion exercises were held and appreciation of the fine work done during the first year of school was shown by the large representation of citizens despite the fact that the town was heavily blanketed in snow. The Bridgton News expressed itself thus: VV e rejoice at the work which has been accomplished and feel that we owe a debt of gratitude to the pioneers in this enterprise. We hope that a liberal policy may prevail with regard to this school, and that with a progressive course of study and an able and efficient corps of teachers, our anticipation with regard to the school may be fully realized. HENRY SHOREY, '36. Drocrotaorxbcborbocbocaocaocaocaocaocbocaoeaocu Q Q 2 Srhnnl Numa S SCHOOL DIRECTORY FACULTY Principal-Harold P. Andrews-Mathematics. Sub-Master-Harold M. Hawkes-History, Science, Coach. Lillian M. Giles-English. Laura V. Baker-Languages. Martha P. Harris-History, Science, Phys- ical Training. Hazel M. Cornish-Home Economics. Philip Butterfield-Manual Training. Emily C. Randall-Music. SENIOR CLASS President-Caleb F. Keating. Vice-President-Ralph G. French. Secretary-Leslie S. Dudley. Treasurer-Virginia L. Voycr. JUNIOR CLASS President--Henry A. Shorey. Vice-President- Secretary-Evangeline B. Voycr. Treasurer-Parker O. Stuart. SOPHOMORE CLASS President-Helen C. Chadbourne. Vice-President-Sadie E. Treadwell. Secretary-Florence A. French. Treasurer-Marcia I. Walker. FRESHMAN CLASS President-Martha L. Stuart. Vice-President-Betty L. Mabry. Secretary-Charles T. Keniston. Treasurer-Charles T. Keniston. VARSITY CLUB President-Ralph G. French, '35. Vice-President-Burton M. Cushman, '35, Secretary-Marcia I. Walker, '37. Treasurer-Ruby A. Knight, '35, ATHLETIC FUND Treasurer-Phyllis M. Norton, '35. FOOTBALL Captain-Glenn C. Meserve, '35. Manager-Carleton R. Warren, '35. BOYS' BASKETBALL Captain-Ralph G. French, '35. Manager-George B. Lord, '37. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Captain-Mary P. Gleason, '35. BASEBALL Captain-Parker O. Stuart, '36, Manager-Russell B. Haggett, '36. Manager- Church, Friday evening, April 5. It was the opinion of everyone that it was the best prize speaking contest ever held in the history of Bridgton High School. The judges were Principal Gardner Cole, of Casco High Schoolg Miss Hazel Ingalls, of Standish High Schoolg and Miss Ruth Piper, of F ryeburg Academy. First prizes were awarded to Mary Elizabeth Corliss and Henry Augustus Shorey. Second prizes were awarded to Edna Rose Hanlon and Raymond Sam- uel Allen. The Winners represented the school in the Triangle Speaking Contest at Casco, where Henry Shorey was chosen to repre- sent the Triangle at the County Contest at Yarmouth. The program was as follows: Music Prayer 1. Lincoln at Gettysburg .................. Adapted William Merle Mitchell 2. The Valiant ............ Hall and Middlemass Mable Earlene Ashby 3. 'tMy Financial Career .... Stephen Leacock Laurence George Potter 4. The Famine Qfrom Hiawatha j .... Longfellow Mary Elizabeth Corliss Music 5. Gentlemen, The King! . .... Robert Barr Henry Augustus Shorey 6. Optimism and Pessimismn .. W. L. Phelps Marian Elizabeth Sherman 7. When Lish Played Ox ........ Holman Day Raymond Samuel Allen 8. The Tell-tale Heart ............................ Poe Leland Clair Hutchins, Ir. Music 9. A Song of Dusk ........ Samuel Davenport Mary Alice Monk 10. The Ballad of Elkanah B. Atkinson Holman Day Almon Henry Barker 11. Viva Employs Some Aids to Beauty -WT Ed R H 1 Adapted Ha OSC all on PRIZE SPEAKING 12. Ropes', ..... ....................... Stanford Clinton The annual junior Prize Speaking Par er gitffgge Stuart Contest was held at the Methodist Awarding of Prizes THE CORONA 19 SCHOOL DANCES Beginning with the Freshman Recep- tion at the opening of the fall term, numerous school dances have been held in the gymnasium, attended mostly by the high school pupils and the younger alumni. The Bridgton High School Dance Or- chestra furnished music and candy and sodas were on sale. The dances were sponsored by the Varsity Club and the Senior Class and a small admission of 15 cents was charged. Because of the interest taken in the dances, there will probably be more throughout the rest of the year. ATHLETIC CARNIVAL The Athletic Carnival was held in the Town Hall, March 22nd, and was enjoyed bv many parents and townspeople. The grand march, including the entire high school, started the program, followed by a large variety of activities presented by the Physical Training classes. One of the important features was the basketball game between the boys' and girls' teams. Although the they kept the lead throughout the game. A dance with music by the Bridgton High School Orchestra was enjoyed by a large number of people. boys wore boxing gloves, SENIOR PLAY Her Step Husband, a comedy roy- alty play, was staged at the Riverside Theatre, December 13, 1934, under the direction of Miss Lillian Giles, head of the English Department, and assisted by Miss Martha Harris. The receipts from the capacity house were very satisfactory and will be used by the senior class for the expenses of graduation. All members of the cast entered into the play with spirit and enthusiasm and interpreted their roles in an extremely happy manner. The music was furnished by the High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Emily Randall, supervisor of music in the Bridgton schools. This was the first real public appearance of the orchestra for the year. The cast was as follows: Harvey P. Marshall, Mary's permanent husband .............................. Carleton Warren Dr. Gerald Niles, Mary's husband pro-tem Philip Thomes Limpy Lannigan, an ex-convict .. Ralph French Olficer Shea, an affable cop ........ Caleb Keating Mary Marshall, an incurable romanticist .... Virginia Voyer Sylvia Allen, Mary's friend .. Gertrude Moulton Miss Emily Paisley, Mary's aunt .................. Mary Gleason Florence Ainslee, Mary's cousin .................. Enid Alexander Stella, the maid ............ ..........,..... L illian Flint Photo by Dodge FOOTBALL TEAM Bark Horn fLeft lo Riglzlj: Manager Warreii, Pelletier, G. Cushman, Hamlin, Xtoolley, Leighton, Packard, F. Foster, Burns, Riddle, Assistant Manager Stuart, Coach Hawkes. l'lI'UlIf Row fLcft to Righfj: Shorey, B. Cushman, A. Foster, Potter, Hill, Captain Meserve, Chapman, Littlefield, Haggett, Delano. FOOTBALL Our football team handicapped by a small squad and lack of interest neverthe- less put up some good battles against superior opponents. The first gamewas lost to Norway by the score of 19-7, following a fine rally the evening before in which the entire school participated, aided by the ljridgton liand. XVe played XVinthrop a scoreless tie in the next encounter marked by a fine goal- line stand on the part of Bridgton during the last minutes of play. Bridgton lost to the Hebron Reserves, 14-0, and to South Paris, 13-0, on suc- cessive Saturdays at the Fair Grounds and then went to Monmouth the follow- ing week. This game should have been an easy one, but Bridgton apparently was too confident and lost, 20-7. The next week the team went to Bethel and played Gould on even terms until an Academy 50 yards backfield man returned a punt for a touchdown to win the game. The Kennett game was the best played contest of the year. The Conway team had the most baffling plays of any our boys had 1l1Cll and the visitors took advan- tage of their scoring chances to pile up three touchdowns during the first half. llridgton outplayed their opponents in the last half and held them to o11e touch- down while scoring once itself. The following boys were awarded let- ters: Captain Meserve, Leighton, Chap- man, Hill, Cushman, Haggett, Delano, Shorey, Potter, Burns, F. Foster, A. Fos- ter, Littlefield, and Manager NVarren. The summary: B ridgton 7 Norway 19 Bridgton 0 Winthrop 0 Bridgton 0 Hebron Reserves 14 Bridgton 0 South Paris 13 Bridgton T Monmouth 20 Bridgton 0 Gould Academy G Bridgton 6 Kennett 28 'ho ' llodge l o lu BOYS' BASKETIEALL TEAM I 3 liark Notre: Coach Hawkes, li. Cushman, ll. Cushman, Delano Hill, Seilonen, Manager Lord. lfront Note: Shorey, Chapman, BOYS' BASKETBALL Our team enjoyed one of its hest sea- sons in years, winning eight games out of a hard fourteen-game schedule and par- ticipating in the Lewiston High tourna- ment. The team developed rapidly after a slow start and hy midseason was showing the fans an excellent style of haskethall. The Oxford game, which the local team won hy one point, was perhaps the most exciting, hut hoth Paris contests were verv close also. Our hovs received invitations to hoth the llehron Academy and Lewiston lligh tournaments. They picked the latter and met llangeley High, who defeated them. '28-lil. llridgton's opponents had already participated in one tournament and this gave them an advantage, although both teams appeared stage-struck and played poor haskethall. Captain French, Stuart, Leighton. llridgton won the last game on its schedule from their old rivals, Kennett, and then lost a post-season game to the Bridgton Aces hefore the largest crowd of the year. Letters were awarded to Captain French, Leighton, llill, Chapman. Cush- man, Shorey, Stuart, Delano, and Seilonen. The schedule: llridgton 23 Parsonsfield Sem. 41 llridgton 45 Casco llridgton 16 Oxford llridgton 18 Kennett llridgton 131 Bridgton Vfs llridgton 235 South Paris Bridgton 31 Gould Academy Bridgton 255 Oxford Bridgton 45 Bridgton J. V.'s llridgton 29 Gould Academy llridgton 42 South Paris Bridgton 19 Rangeley Briclgton 33 Kennett Bridgton 22 Bridgton Aces Bridgton 424 Opponents Photo hy Dodge GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM l'il'UlIf Row: Knight, Chadhourne, Strout, Norton, Captain Gleason, 7 Corliss. VN alker, Moulton. .lliddlf Row: Hill, Hanlon, NVoolley, Coach Andrews, Lihhy, Foster, Trumble. Bark Rove: Sherman, Cartret, Treadwell, Mattson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' haskethall team of the past season showed much improvement over the WSH team and was ahle to win six games of the schedule while losing live. The return game with Parsonsheld to he played at liridgton was forfeited hy Par- sonsfield. The veteran sextettes repre- senting Kennett and Oxford presented the most serious ohstacles to a winning season, hut Bridgton made a good show- ing against these teams and no opponent was successful in piling up a very large score. The scoring power of the team was lowered hy the serious injury sustained hy Mary Corliss, star center, at midseason, as well as hy illness and injuries suffered hy other forwards. Three guards will he lost hy gradua- tion, but a team composed almost wholly of veterans will take the held next year. Many of these girls have two more years to play and the prospects of a winning outfit in 1936 are hright. Letters were awarded to Captain Mary Gleason, Ruhy Knight, Gertrude Moul- ton, Mary Corliss, Virginia Strout. Rar- hara Norton, Marcia VValker and Helen Chadhourne. The scores: Rridgton Parsonsheld Sem. Bridgton Casco llridgton Oxford Rridgton Kennett Bridgton R1-idgton Academy Hridgton South Paris Bridgton Casco Bridgton Oxford Bridgton Bridgton Academy Bridgton South Paris Bridgton Parsonslielcl Semi' Bridgton Kennett 4' Forfeit. ,,.... ,- .WY .. -YY v 1 l'boto by Dodge ll.'XSliH.Al,L TEAM lfurk lime: Manager Haggett, Libby, Holden, Hutchins, Hill, Delano, Leighton, Conant, Hall, Coach Hawkes. lfrmzl lffmu' Mabry, Shorey, Seilonen, Cushman, Barker, Captain Stuart, llurns. BASEBALL The liridgton baseball squad was late getting into action this year due to unfa- vorable weather conditions. A number of veterans are left over from last year's outfit, and with the addition of two former liridgton Academy players the team appears to be quite formidable. The H134 team won four games, lost three and tied one, the latter being the famous Kennett struggle which went into so many extra innings that the game was finally called on account of darkness. Pennell and Porter each cancelled a game after suffering defeats by Bridgton. Casco was beaten twice and Bridgton lost both games to llridgton Academy and one to Kennett. Cushman has been assigned the catch- ing duties, with Potter and Shorey doing the bulk of the pitching. Holden, Seilo- nen and Stuart are sure of infield berths, with llarker, Leighton, Mabry, Hutchins, Delano, and Conant filling the outfield and first base positions. The opening game at Falmouth was lost, 5-0. and the second game played with Norway resulted in a 10-4 victory for Norway. Bridgton has joined a league this year together with Norway, South Paris and Gould Academy. Falmouth, Kennett and liridgton Academy are the other schools on the schedule. EQO24P3i020GO24P20303024D24721P24DG4lJ ll - ll 2 Svrljnnl 'lgllllilll' 2 C. Stuart fcoming into English class with tl1e hiccoughsjz lliccupl Pardon mel Miss Giles: VVouldn't you like to get a drink, Charlotte? C. Stuart: I've just had three. Miss Giles Cwho has kept the senior class after schoolj: You will have to stay until you are quiet. Leighton iwith an air of easel : VVhat is this, 'Dinner at Eight'P Mr. Hawkes Cin History classj : Why are there so many foreigners in New York, lIillP,' H. Hill: Because of the Statute tStatuej of Libertyf, Miss Giles: Can you cite any pas- sages in Shakespeare that seem to presage the coming of the automobile PU Barker: 'Yes, 'Curses not loud but deep'.', R. Allen: I have a fine setter at home. Hutchins: Is that so? VVhat kind is it-an English or an Irish P R. Allen: Neither. It's a Plymouth Rock. Neighbor: XVhy are you letting your son study those dead languages P Father: 'Tm expecting to make an undertaker out of himf' Mr. Hawkes: VVho is the speaker of the House P Thomes: Mom.,' Miss Giles: Is this wrong-'I have et'P . Freeman Libby: Yes Miss Giles: What's wrong with it P F. Libby: You ain't et yet. Mr. Andrews: XVhat is a detour P Russell VVoolley: The roughest dis- tance between two points. Mr. Hawkes: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year. Cushman: In 1492,-none. Teacher: George, what are the sea- sons? Chapman: Football and Baseball. Miss Baker Cto one of the alumnij: VYhat did you do when you worked in the sawmill P Alumnus: I came, I saw, and I sawed and sawed and sawed. Evon: Can you keep a secret, Chris- tina Pl' Christina: I can-but it's just my luck to tell things to girls who can't. Morris : What can be the cause of that crowd over there P Leavitt: I canlt imagine. Vulgar curiosity, I presume? Morris: 'KLet's go over and see. She: I heard you barely escaped from that fire last night. He: That is not strictly true. I had my pajamas on. Bun Hall: Mother, I wish you wouldn't call me your 'little lamb' when people are around. Mother: Why not P K'Bun Hall: It makes me feel sheepishf, L. Flint: Isn't 'wholesome' a funny Word, Bet P R. Mabry: VVhy so P L. Flint: Why, you take away the 'whole' and you still have 'some' left. I THE CORONA 25 Burnell: How long did it take you to learn to drive a car ? Dudley: Oh, about three or four. Burnell: VVeeks ? Dudley: No, carsf, Charlotte Brown: Oh, I have a splin- ter in my fingerf' P. Stuart: Been scratching your head, I suppose. RULES FOR THE CORONA BOARD 1. Staff members shall waken the editor only when necessary. 2. Anyone attending meetings will be given credit for a lot of work. J. Anyone doing the edit0r's homework will be given a little bit more credit. 4. Staff members shall not ask the editor for ideas. If the editor has any ideas, she will want to write them up herself . f Shorey: I work with my headf' P. Stuart: That's nothing, so does a woodpeckerf, Walker: What are you looking so sullen about ? I.. Hill: 'Tm reading jokes in THE CORONA. Dudley: I guess you've been out with worse looking guys than I am, havenit you ? No answer. Dudley: I say, I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you ? Ntceros: I heard you the First time. I was just trying to think. Miss Harris Cspeaking of the separa- tion of the churchj: With whom did Henry the Eighth quarrel, anyhow ? Delano: Why-er-er, with his six wives? F Barker: Will you marry me, dear- est P Yoyer: Certainly, Companoniate, Trial, or Fight to the Finish PM Miss Harris: Can anyone tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean ? Strout: I don't know. If I did I'd take some. Warren: What shall we do P Meserve: I'll spin a coin. If it's heads, we'll go to the movies: if it's tails, we go to the dance, and if it stands on edge welll study. Shorey: That little blonde danced that waltz with me with tears in her eyes. I wonder if she's sentimental ? Delano: No, you sap, she's a dancing teacher. Mr. Andrews: If the President and Vice-President should both die, who would have the job ?', Knight: The undertaken Pupil fin Biologyj: How do you pronounce d-i-n-0-s a-u-r ? Mr. Hawkes: Dinosaur Pupil: Thanks, Mr. Hawkes Ca short time laterj: Chewing gum ? Pupil: No, just trying to pronounce that word. Potter: What is that deaf and dumb carpenter so frantic about F Chapman: He has just hit his thumb with a hammer and he can't find his pad and pencilf' Gleason: Does horseback riding give you a headache ? Norton: No, quite the contrary. ll ll 2 Alumni 2 1930 Herbert Batcheldor, employed in Mass- achusetts. Deborah CBeanej Walsh has two chil- dren and lives in Massachusetts. Catherine Braithwaite, New England Ins. Exchange, Portland. Margaret Braithwaite, New England Ins. Exchange, Portland. Theron Bryant, graduate student at B. U. Anna CChaplinj Kilborn has two chil- dren and resides in Mechanic Falls. Nathaniel Cobb, returning from the Philippines after three years in the avia- tion corps. Ronald Durgin, married and living in Gorham. Dorothy CFrenchj Hinds, visiting in South Bridgton after three years in Cali- fornia. Linwood Hoyt, in the U. S. Navy. Virgie Irish, deceased. Dorothy Ingalls, teaching in District No. 1, Sweden. Herman Lamb, home from U. S. Army service in Panama. Herbert Lambert, employed locally. William Larrabee, working for H. E. Burnham, Bridgton. Agnes Nason, employed in the Bridg- ton Furniture Company. Harold Sargent, married and living in Naples. Albert Smith, employed at Bridgton A 81 P. Albert Thomes, working for an account- ing firm in Boston. Alberta Thomes, employed in the Bridgton State Theater. Gladys CWhitneyj Shultz, living in Massachusetts. 1931 Enoch Cook, junior at University of Maine. Robert Dingley, employed at Bridgton News office. Cora Dyer, teaching in Lovell. Kermit Foster, employed at Bridgton IGA Store. Theodore Foster, attending Ithaca Col- lege. Rosie Gallinari, senior at Bates College. Joseph Harris, employed in Conway, N. H. Eleanor Hebb, teaching at Black Mountain, Sweden. Arthur Kilborn, employed locally. Eunice CLibbyj Knightly, living in Whitefield, N. H. Phyllis Marshall, teaching in Naples. Ruth fMeservej Irish, living in Bridg- ton, has one child. Donald O'Brien, employed in the Bridgton Pondicherry Mill. - Arthur Otis, senior at University of Maine. Alta CPendexterj Thompson, living in Bridgton, has two children. Edith Russell, living at home. Joseph Schiavi, employed in Schiavi's Fruit Store. Richard Thompson, married and living in Meredith, N. H. Frances VVebb, employed in Dr. Marchls dental office. Etta Wheeler, obstetrical nurse. Wilma Wyman, teaching in Naples. 1932 Leslie Barker, employed locally. Helen CBryantj Church, living in Portland, has one child. ' Stephen Dow, stationed with the army in Panama. Evelyn Drisko, employed in Marion's Beauty Parlor. Lewis Evans, employed locally. Eva Hall, teaching in Fryeburg. Irma Howard, employed locally. THE CORONA 27 Allen Hoyt, married and lives in Bos- Dorothy fNortonJ Stuart, living in ton, Harrison. Elizabeth CJacobsj Anderson, living in James Reynolds, attendmg Boston Westbrook. UI1lVCfS1tY. Q ' ' I Q Carl Kilborn, employed in Bridgton. Nliili schlavl' employed In Schlavl S Hazel Morris, living at home. Lawrence Potts, married and lives in Harrison. Anna Saunders, junior at Bates Col- lege. Joanna Stone, student at Boston Uni- versity. Marguerite Thompson, employed in Portland. Frances CWalkerJ Potts, living in Harrison. Norma Walker, living at home. Carolyn VVelch, visiting in Lynn, Mass. Arona XVight, student at Nasson Institute. 1933 Madelyn CBennettj Rollins, living in Naples. Benjamin Brown, enlisted in the C. C. C. Rosa Burns, living at home. Forest Crosby, married and living in town. Max Douglass, employed locally. Shirley QDyerj Hoyt, lives in Boston, Mass. Mildred Emery, living in Hillsboro, N. H. Frederick Fessenden, employed in Pondicherry Mill. Janette Fessenden, employed in Brook- side Cafe, Bridgton. VVilma Flint, student at Gorham Nor- mal School. Corinne Fox, lives in Brownfield. Carl Gallinari, sophomore at Boston University. Chester Hatch, enlisted in the C. C. C. Adeline Johnson, employed by Galli- nari Fruit Co. Marion Libby, living at home. Homer Libby, employed in the Pondi- cherry Mill. Frances Mains, student at N. E. Con- servatory of Music. Esther Smith, living at home. Florence Stevens, employed in Har- rison. 1934 Dana Beane, employed by Bridgton Shoe Co. Thelma Bennett, student at Gorham Normal. Ruth Browne, working in Norway. Myron Buker, living at home. John Burke, living in New York. Maxine Dyer, living at home. Mary Edgerly, living at home. Mary Fitzpatrick, student at Boston Conservatory of Music. VVilliam Foster, employed by Bridgton Shoe Corporation. Frederick Gleason, student at Bowdoin College. Gladys CHapworthJ Crosby, living in Bridgton. VVilma Hilton, employed in Fryeburg. Wilbtir Hilton, enlisted in the C. C. C. James Hodgson, employed in N. H. Clifford Kenniston, employed by Bridgton, Shoe Co. Betsy CKilgorej Barton, living in Brownfield, has one child. Helen Knight, living at home. Ellen Mabry, student at Westlurook Junior College. Charles Morris, student at Portland University. Claire Packard, living at home. May Richardson, living at home. Daniel Robinson, living in Raymond. Agnes Sawyer, living at home. Robert Shaw, employed in Pondi- cherry Mill. Charles Stone, student at University of Maine. Felix Stumpf, student at Harvard University. Ernest Wyman, married and employed in the Pondicherry Mill. t,,,.,., .,,.,..,,.,.,,-,..,. -5.4, Ah., -K -v - --1 -.7 --1 --if-fe --v -1 -v.l'--.f'--f-v.f'-vf1-J-,.f-u.l'--.f1- f.l'-nf--.I'lv.f-s.!1-f-nf-v.f'n.?vs!' - -1 JOHN SCHIAVI FRUIT COMPANY Italian lmportations - Fruits anal Berries in Season Ice Cream Parlor - Canoly, Tobacco and Cigars Pondicherry Square Bridgton, Maine RADIO SHOP Atwater Kent, RCA Victor, Motorola - Auto Raolio - Philco Sales and Service LELAND G. DEWS Post Ofiice Square Bridgton, Me. Dunn Brothers, Inc. DRUGGISTS The Rexall Store Bridgton, Maine G. H. PALMER CO. Plumbing, Lighting, Heating Lynn Oil Burners - Frigidaire AGENCY KEYSTONE PAINTS 80 Main Street Tel. 196-3 Compliments of The Fred P. Saunders Co. Manufacturers of SMALL DOWELS Bridgton - - Maine Stiles-Fitton Hardware Co. HARDWARE, TINWARE Paints, Oils and Varnish Builders' Supplies INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARMING IMPLEMENTS Telephone 135 Bridgton - - Maine PATRONIZE OUR Ingalls 8a Morrison Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GRAIN, FLOUR AND COAL Store and Mill OPPOSITE DEPOT -.l'u.f--.f'u.fhqfw-.1-.J--.lw.l'u.l-u.lh.l-nfov.Ju-.p'u ADVERTISERS 4-fini'-ieeveag-.Q-,,Qi.f--.vie Q?4.7Q? -f'u4I1.f'v.fHv.f--f--.f'vnJ-.lv-fw-4--fuf-nfu.l'nll-f'1f gin?-ffl i?2?f-:fa- -lui- J ,, l S j HAROLD G. BRAITHWAITE lj j sUCGEssoR TO H. B. LIBBY sl SON 2 Insurance - All Kinds S This agency was established in Bridgton over seventy-eight years ago. jj S It has an unbroken record of all losses justly and promptly paid. Its lj R business increases steadily. These three facts tell you the whole story. 1 ,l s f, Ip Undertakers and Funeral Directors lj 4 MOTOR HEARSE AND AMBULANCE ji lj Prompt and Efficient Service jj lj DAY AND NIGHT lj Day Phone 65-Night Phones 248 and 184 lj i lj jj FERNANDO M. POTTER j A ,l j Bridgton, Maine jj .r L j 2 . l j Chevrolet 8z Oldsmobile R101-1ARDSON'S j Sales - Service AUTO SERVICE j ,l j Specially Trained Mechanics Dodge and Plymouth 2 5 SERVICE FOR ALL CARS Sales and Service S l lu Inside Parking and Storage GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES 1 .l l DAY on NIGHT AT Low COST Battery Service - Vulcanizin S g lu 2 Washing and Greasing Towing ' Wrecking l coME IN AND TRY oUR SERVICE ROAD SERVICE l , GENERAL GARAGE woRK ll S Marster s Chevrolet Co. S . . S S tlllman J. Rlchardson, Prop. Qj 2 Bridgton, Maine Bridgton, Maine Tel. 301 ,I I., PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -at l 1 i S 4 4 S l 4 :B Printing... gf THE BETTER KIND Commercial Printing -:- Camp Booklets Q: Town Reports -:- School Papers 2: THE WERE-SMITH PRINTING oo. S CORNISH, MAINE lr lp :I Compliments of ,P J. BENNETT PIKE lp W. F. CARREIRO lp ATTORNEY I, NATUROPATH :T Bl'idgf0l1, Maine Meserve Block, Bridgton, Me. Q Telephone 75 Telephone 192-3 lu 'L New England Grain Company Chas, L, Chadbourne ,l li Dealers in . . . FLORIST . . . lr GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED Plants - Cut Flowers l. I: AND COAL Funeral Designs P. W. WALKER, Mgr. North Bridgton, Maine-Tel. 235 ,I 'L ll GUARANTEED oPT1cAL sERv1cE ll E. J. 85 Glasses Fitted - Eyes Examined lp Rep-airs Made :I PLUMB-ING and ELECTRICAL An attractive line of comfortable and stylish frames 'p CONTRACTORS C. E. BILLINGTON fSuccessor to Wilfred Bowlerj lu Bridgton, Maine OPTOMETRIST :I Lower Main Street, Bridgton, Me. J 1- 4'- 7' 3- ?hl5?i5f1'2 ll-l' 1.l'v-l'1-!'I-f'4l.f'lv-l4nl'I-Jnl'sl'nINnl'slll'ln?l?Nlli ' ' PATRONIZE ouR ADVERTISERS v fd 4 'Lu P I li P P r l I i r l lr .?!?'li .1 Y- 5 l l l l ,r li li S 1 l ll 1 Y -f'N wl -l'n?l-f'-f-f-f'-f'.fw.f'nf'-f'v4'-fN.fu11-fN.f'4-.1-4.f'-f'u4'uJ--f--l -1'-..fw.pu.1-.4w-f-.1-e.f-.y-,,-.,,.,,-.,4..4n,1u 1 ,,..1-..z-..1--.z-.1--.l- nw v- -f-1.l'..f--.f--.f- lfll I- fllfl -r-gf-.f--I-1--.f--f.f-1--f-.1--ful-.iz A LAW OFFICE GF J. T. BARDSLEY 4: F. CLQTHING - SHOES Rooms 3 4 and 5 Bank Bldg' f'1lftl'7liSh'tTIf!lS - Camp Outfitters 7 9 9 S Bridgton, Maine Post Office Square 1? Bridgton, Maine ll Telephone 110 li R 2 Compliments of Printing That Suits BRIDGTON TIMES If Witham'S Published weekly at Bridgton, Maine Q: Shoe Repairing- Shop Flyers Statements Letterheads . . Geor fe B. Lord Main Street Bndgum' Mame Editcil' and Publisher Lower Village 1' 12 QI F. G. NOBLE EATON'S SERVICE DENTIST STATION 1. Telephone 262 USED CARS 1. Meserve Blk., Bridgton, Me. Telephone 150 l J 1, Sp0rtSman'S Exchange GEQRGE M, QBERG ATHLETIC GOODS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 2 RADIOS AND ELECTRIC I n I . S REFRIGERATORS Bank Bulldlng Brldgton, Maine S Post Oflice Sq., Bridgton, Me. Telephone 3032 2 S .1--fe - -4'-.nog -.lv .f-..f-..f-..f--.f-..f-,.f-..f-..f--.1-.f--.f-.fv..1N.f-.f-..fu PATRONIZE OU R ADVERTISERS Y 4 in-RQnf-sf'-1+:v.fuiAv'2-142-if-14:-142-.lv-142-iQ-1--iv-viie? :ie A-vi-.I-ve ii V5us1iJlsf'n.f'Nf--1H-.f'-?2?nl sl'- :- ..fl.1--.1'o-.f--.f--.f-..f--.1N1h..f- gf--.1--.51-.f--.1---.l'--.f--.l'--.1-mf--.fN-.f-+.1--.f--.f1-.f-.4w.4w.4h i!nfn.f-ud'-..1-wf--.f--.l'-s.f-id'-?e-.l'-:ff2-fu.l-iflH-P--IH?-.f'-.fwml'--.Juni-nf'-nf-nf' W 'ogg We carry a complete line of fi ff fiwg Qui, ':- ',-2:-' . . . iii qg w g an Building Materials U ri sf, :M Y In XI 01. If at reasonable prices L. C. ANDREW LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone Windham 60 South Windham D3rllng,S Market FRESH FISH DAILY MOBILGAS Delicefry Service Kelly-Springfield Tires Bridgton - - Maine Tel. 100 F. N. Walker The B661 At The Lowest P. sPEc1A1. AGENT THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE Possible Pricesl' Lanels Bridgton Shoe Store SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES BRANCH QF Insnfrance Policies and Annuities Portland and Westbrook Stores BRIDGTON' MAINE Compliments of The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGHEST QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS At Lowest Possible Prices Coinplinzents of DeWitt's Barber Shop Post Office Square Bridgton, Maine PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 0.01 ??-.f -.l'.f'u.Iui-lnl nlH-d'--4--fNnl'-l .?-sl'.l- Q u?vi Z If'ili'll i?u?sf'h?'ll?2i'nl'1i' i9.i?2hi'1?f'f 9.5- 'l'uf'-7'nf'v-1 -f v-f'v-?..J'l --Inf'-v.fu.f'--.f--.1'n.fv-.rainy vI'o!I-f'-lu.i q1'v.f1nf'nf- A., gi ,,, . 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