Bridgton High School - Corona Yearbook (Bridgton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1945 volume:

3 Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Fl 4731? I-2 Q Q Q li Q li l Q ll ll Q li Q Q Q C, Q 2 ll 9 Q Q ll Q Q ll Q Q Q I Q ll ll 2 l20G0246l5Z043li4720Zli'-f7Zl!'A'l7Z1C4i-'1!2 5CXVY Y'YkAf T54 i I5ST1O'Afk fk'f3f51f'Af7fYl-Af Compliments of THE MAYFAIR THEATRE The Finest Films First Under Friendly Management BRIDGTON, MAINE 513,433-W3 ii?1i7-34513 ll Gable nf Glnntentn Dedication .....,.. Editorials : ' Americafs Number One Problem .... 1t's Our VVar, Too .,.,.,.i.,.................. If I Have Lost, I Have Also Gained History of the Class of 1945 ..,.,.,.,.....,..... Senior Section ..,..,. ..i........,,. Literary: My Granddaughter Is in Cairo for th A Dude Visits a Cow Camp ..i........,.. Last Chance for World Peace ..,.,... Sports .............A....,....,...,.,...,..,..,..,,,....... Bridgton High School Service Men ...... Activities ...,....,,,....,.,..,.,...,...........,...i.. Jokes .,.., Alumni ..,.. e Week-end XVILFRED LEE lfiowmzv Roy NIERTON CROSBY U S. Navy U. S. Army DEDICATION If fx 'I'.'I'f1I fvridr 111111 we dfdiflflflw thi.: j'FfII'l700k to H10 lI!f'IlII?!'l'S of H111 C'l11s.v of IQ 15 101111 1u1'1'1' l7I7II'fjI'd fo 11111111 xrlmol 'fn mzfw' flu' 1n'11z1'd f0l'Cf'.V fviflzflz 11111 fvfzsf yvar. HY' 1111911 I'lIfS 0f'f7'0I'fIlIIl.fj' fo IZOIIUI' 1110111 for H111 sU1'1f1'rU Hwy 11111 1'v1111'1'r1'11g to z'111'1'1' fozzlzfz'-v. www MAURICE H. BLAKE ZXLLEN VVOODBURY SAUNDERS U. S. Coast Guard U. S. Navy THE CORONA 3 THE CORO Pllf7lliYl1Fd IW H11' .hlfl'lll't'lllS of Hl'fffIlfUlI H111l1 .blffltlllf Bridgton, Maine June, 1945 1 1-'rice 50 Cents THE CORONA STAFF Editor-ill-Cllivf XVYVERN A. SMITH, '45 B11s1'1zc'ss Maliagrl' fl.v.s'1.vl1111l fidilor LfONs'rANr'i: CRossm1AN, '46 i1S5l'.YflIllf lf11.r1'11r'.v.x' ,l'I411111gv1' THOMAS SKELTON, JR, '45 DONALD GRAY, '46 Associate Editors PATRICIA SANBORN, '45 RICHARD JOHNSON, '45 ELINOR l.EAVITT, '46 GEORGE lln.ToN, '46 lXflr:Lv1N BoL:TE1.lP:R, '47 V1Ro1N1A llRoo14s, 'AIT' SARAH likooiqs, '48 NORATAN lXlOL'l.'l'UN, IS Ehitnrialz ll ,M .doll l AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE PROBLEM juvenile delinquency is spreading over this country like an uncontrolled plague, and just as there is a cause for a plague. so there is a cause for juvenile delin- quency. The source of this problem is not entirely found in the home. but also in the streets of our cities and villages, and strangely enough, is largely encouraged by the public itself. It seems unreasonable to state that the most important element up- holding the battle against this scourge is blindly developing the embryo that forms the case, but that is the situation as it presents itself. Boys and girls who have good homes, a regular allowance. and sometimes better than average privileges such as owning an automobile. are as important factors contributing to these misdemeanors as youths whose lives have been nothing but Z1 day by clay struggle for everything they achieve in life. implying simple action such as estab- lishing a curfew law or taking drastic steps in preventing liquors, tobacco, etc., 4 THE CORONA from getting into the hands of juveniles will never solve the problem. The solu- tion requires careful consideration by the perso11s that have the power to remedy such a situation. Perhaps the war could be blamed for some cf these delinquent conditions. A useful illustration of this would be the immoral conduct at most public dances. The induction of older boys and men into the service has created a vacuum into which the younger boys fall, mostly teen- agers, who feel that they can easily hll the vacant spots left by their predecessors. The idea I wish to express is that the young boys are freely exercising the greatest ambition of youth which is to imitate their elders. VVhen a youth has free access to this type of action he is bound to lack good judgement and the result is one form of juvenile delinquency. This is only one of hundreds of ex- amples that form our country's greatest problem. l could easily name more that would not only involve teen-age boys but also give the feminine sex an equivalent status in the situation. So far I have stressed only the amount of trouble boys cause but records could prove that girls cause a better half of the delinquency. Une means of developing the solution is to form a social center, a center in which the boys and girls can meet, under good supervision, other persons of their own age, and a place where their hobbies and ambitions c.ould be unfolded. A place like this would neither be expensive nor difficult to supervise, but in the end, no matter what the expense. it would pay. It would pay the townspeople for the better standard of living they would be creating: it would pay the younger people by exer- cising their ambitions for future develop- ment, but most of all it would be a credit to the country by giving it a more intel- lcctual and free-minded type of citizen, because the youths of today are tomor- row's citizens. VVYVERN SMITH, '45. IT'S OUR WAR, TOO The war isn't over yet, by far, so why start slowing up on all the things you've been doing to aid the war? People aren't buying their regular quotas of war bonds anymore, or saving their waste kitchen fats, waste paper, and cans. The people in Germany and japan are now. more than ever, giving their all in this war and we're giving our least. If that old saying the best man wins were to come true right now, I'll wager we would be losing rather than winning this war. Our boys can't stop fighting until they have really Finished their job, why then should we be able to stop just be- cause the final victory is in sight? The trouble with America is that We have had it too easy in this war and in the last one, too. VVe've kicked about gas. tires, food, clothing, and shoes. Have you ever gone hungry, cold, or without shoes? Of course you haven't, at least not to ex- tremes. Have you ever been bombed, or been in any danger of being bombed? No! But ask those questions of people in lfngland, France, Greece, and China! Ask it and see what the answer is. Then Gnd out for yourself if they are slacking up now that Germany and Japan are get- ting the worst of it. You'll see that in- stead of forgetting their jobs, they are remembering them more than ever, be- cause they believe that the best they can do to make it tough for the Japanese and Germans, still, isn't quite enough. CONSTANCE CRossMiAN, '46, THE CORONA 5 IF I HAVE LOST, I HAVE ALSO GAINED The contest tempted me. I entered it with the greatest of hopes, but the results were unsatisfactory for I lost. Yes, lost. I was disappointed, perhaps a bit sulky for what had I to be glad about after I had lost? A team of hockey players lost their most important game. They, too, were downhearted, and some were angry, and still others were quarrelsome. VVhat did they all say? We lost. Yes, of course, but hadn't they forgotten something as I had ? Forgotten something? Yes! They for- got that although they had lost they had also gained. I, too, forgot. You perhaps wonderingly inquire, But, if you lost, how could you possibly have gained? Let us consider the explanation. The con- test appeared simple and, glancing at it, I made up my mind that surely it would be easy to win. It said that entries must be typewritten. I did not heed the instruc- tion. There were doubtless other reasons, too, for my failure. I gained in the knowledge that I must not underestimate the difficulties of a task. I learned that rules must be applied if favorable results are to be attained. Let us now consider what the hockey team gained. The dem- onstration of a weak spot in their defense showed them where to apply their atten- tion to prevent further defeat. The coach, through their dissatisfied grumbling, found that each thought another respon- sible for failure, and he held up to them the standards of true teamwork. If I have lost. I have also gained. It is a' good thought in time of failure when efforts and hopes seem fruitless. Anger. wrath, or sulkiness will tend to fade to a realization of all the points gained. Les- sons from previous experiences will serve as guidance in future attempts. RUTH STILES, 45. Qizinrg nf the On September 8, 1941. we, the Class of 1945, a fine group of boys and girls, gathered at Bridgton High School. We were somewhat bewildered- under the stares of the upperclassmen, but hopeful of the future. After we had finally settled down to be- ing a class, there were sixty-one of us. Of this number, three were from Sweden, eight from Naples, and six from Harri- son. Also, we had several members from North Bridgton, West Bridgton, and Sandy Creek. Should a teacher have called the roll, the following persons would have responded: Iona Barker, Maurice Blake, Maybelle Blake, Wilfred Bowley, Katherine Bre- Qlleum nf 1945 sette, Melvin Briggs. lYilliam Cannell, Harry Chapman, joan Chandler, Adri- enne Crabtree, Roy Crosby. Harry Cross. Diana Davis. Eulalie Davis. Laura -Dris- kell, Carolyn Edgerly, Mary Edson, Kath- leen Emerson, Virginia Fogg, Kurt Frier, Clifford Harmon. Walter Hewson, Myrtle Higgins, Albert Howard, Albion Irish, Richard Johnson, Lois Kimball. Benjamin Knight, Florence Knight, jack Knight, Owen Knight. Thornton Knight, EliKroot, Gwendolyn Leavitt. Clorie Leighton, Bar- bara Libby, Dean Libby. Frank Libby, Shirley Libby, Ralph Linscott, Reginald Mains, Marie Meserve, Ralph Moulton. Hazel Moynihan, Robert Peary, Charles Pelletier, James Porter, Selma Porter, 5 THE CORONA William Potter. Patricia Sanborn, Allan Saunders, Thomas Skelton. Dorothy Smith. YX'yvern Smith. Ruth Stiles. Richard Taylor, Beatrice Unnold. Gordon VVeyniouth. .-Xlgier Milton XVoodbury. Dorothy Vlwiiiaii, and Helen York. Soon following our entrance to Bridgton High School we were initiated and a Freshman Rec fption was given. Thus, we were introduced to the faculty and upper- classmen. Our first important business was the election of class ofhcers, and here let me say that we have been very conservative in our choice of Presidents. In four years. we have had only two. Patricia Sanborn was president during our Freshman and Sophomore years, while Eli Kroot held the office during our junior and Senior years. As for the other officers, the Freshman year our Vice President was Roy Crosby. Secretary was Dorothy Smith. and our Treasurer was Katherine Bresette. VVil- fred Bcwley represented the class in the Student Council. In our Sophomore year. the officers were: Yice President. Marie Meserve: Secretary, Dorothy XVynian: and Treas- urer, Virginia lfogg. This year, we, as Sophonlores, were allowed two representa- tives in the Student Council and we voted that Alice Knight and Wilfred Bowley should have the honor. When hluniors, Marie Meserve was again elected Vice President, Alice Knight was elected Secretary. and Virginia Fogg served a second term as Treasurer. Still advancing we now had three representa- tives in the Student Council: Laura Dris- kell, Wyvern Smith, and Maurice Blake. Now it is 1945. One might say that we as a class are Usanforized shrunk. for there are only seventeen of us leftz Here we are: Maybelle Blake, Adrienne Crabtree. liulalie Davis. Laura Driskell. Mary Ed- son, Kathleen Emerson. Richard johnson. Lois Kimball, Eli Kroot, Gwendolyn Leavitt, Clorie Leighton, Hazel Moyni- han. Patricia Sanborn. Thomas Skelton, Dorothy Smith, Wyvern Smith, and Ruth Stiles. This year our class officers are as follows: Eli Kroot, as already mentioned. Presi- dent: Yice President, Patricia Sanborn: Secretary. VVyvern Smith: Treasurer, Richard Johnson. Senior members of the Student Council are Dorothy Smith, Lois Kimball, Patricia Sanborn, Thomas Skel- ton. and Ruth Stiles. Through the four years the enrollment of our class has steadily decreased. A great many of the boys are now in the armed forces. some of the girls are mar- ried, and still other students have trans- ferred to other schools. Now our gradua- tion is speedily approaching but we still think back to that day in 1941 when we all met' for the first time. To those who have left us we say that we wish they were still with us. Good luck to them and all of us. CLASS OF 1945 MAYBELLF LOTTIF BLAKE .S'usir Age 17 COLLEGE French Club 145 : Senior Play 145 3 Class XVill. LENA ADRIENNE CRABTRICF RFIIllU Age 17 GENERAI, French Club 12, 3, 45: Glee Club 11, 3, 453 Cheer- leader 1-153 Senior Play 1453 Joke Editor on La Petite Revue 135: UB. H. S. Quacksu 145: Class Prophecy. EULALIE MA E DAVIS Davis Age 18 COMMERUAI. LAURA MARGUERITE PJRISKFLL 1.0lly Age 18 COLL:-:GE Intramurals 13 5 French Club 12, 3, 453 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Senior Play 1453 Band 11, 2, 3, -15: Orchestra 11, 45 5 Activities Editor on La Petite Re- vue 135 5 B. H. S. Quacks 1-15 5 Address to Under- graduates. MARY CAROLINE EDSON Edson Age 18 COMMERCIAL Senior Play CPrompter5 C-45. KATHALEEN ALICE EMERSON Kay Age 19 GENERAL Glee Club C1, 2, 353 HB. H. S. Quacksu C455 Class NVill C45. RICHARD ALVAH' ,IQHNSON Dirk Age 18 COLLEGE Valedictorian: Baseball C1, 2, 3, 45 g French Club C3, 45 5 Senior Play C45 5 Treasurer of Class C45 5 CORONA Staff C-15. LOIS MAY KIMBALL Kimball Age 18 COMMERCIAL Intramurals C1, 25 5 Prize Speaking C35 3 Senior Play C453 Student Council C453 Commercial Club C453 B, I-I. S. Quacks C453 B, H. S. Gossip C453 Presentation of Gifts. ELI KROOT K00ty Age 19 COLLEGE French Club 12, 45 3 Secretary K45 5 CORONA Staff 11, 2, 35 3 Prize Speaking C35 3 Senior Play C45 I Class President C3, 45 3 Presentation of Gifts. GWENDOLYN FAY LEAVITT Gwen Age 18 GENERAL Glee Club C3, 45g Senior Play fPl'OIl1DtCI'5 K45. CLORIE MARIE LEIGHTON' Bree:y Age 18 COMMERCIAL French Club f25g Commercial Club C-15g Glee Club Cl, 255 Senior Play 1453 School Papers C3, 45. HAZEL MAE MOYNIHAN Hamlin Age 18 GENERAL - Salutatoriang French Club 12, 3, 455 Glee Club H53 Senior Play 1453 Editor on La Petite Revue C355 B. H. S. Quacks 145. PATRICIA EDITH SANBORN Pat Age 17 COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 1415 CORONA Staff 12, 415 Prize Speaking 11st Prize1 1315 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Senior Play 141 5 Student Council 1415 Honor Essayg Vice President of Class 13, 415 President 11, 215 Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra 11, 415 B. H. S. Quacks 141. THOMAS REGINALD SKELTON, JR. 7'11n.r Age 17 COLLEGE Baseball Manager 131 5 French Club 12, 3, 41 5 Presi- dent 1313 Commercial Club 1415 Athletic Club 1315 CORONA Staff 12, 3, 415 Assistant Business Manager 1315 Business Manager 1415 Prize Speaking 11st Prize1 1315 Senior Play5 Student Council President 141 5 Class Vice President 111 5 Cheerleader 141 5 Art Editor of Scratches 1315 Editor-in-Chief of La Petite Revue 1-115 HB. H. S. Quacks 5 Class Prophecy, DOROTHY MAY SMITH Dot Age 18 - COMMERCIAL Intramurals 11, 215 Class Secretary 1115 Prize Speaking 1315 Senior Play 1415 Commercial Club 1415 Student Council 1Vice President1 1415 Editor- in-Chief of Gossip 1415 UB. H. S. Quacks 5 Class Marshal. VVYVERN ASHBEL SMITH HB7'1ld!' Age 18 COLLEGE Basketball 1415 Student Council 1Vice President1 131 5 French Club 12, 3, 41 5 Treasurer 12, 31 5 Presi- dent 1415 Athletic Club 1315 Prize Speaking 12nd Prize1 131 5 Senior Play 141 5 Secretary of Class 141 5 Band 1115 Orchestra 1115 Assistant Editor-in Chief of CORONA 1315 Editor-in-Chief 1415 Editor on La Petite Revue 1315 B. H. S. Quacksu 1415 Class History. RUTH ELIZABETH STILES RllflIS Age 18 COLLEGE French Club 12, 3, 415 Commercial Club 1Treasurer1 1415 Glee Club 13, 415 Senior Play 1415 Student Council 141. t'URUN.X S'l'.Xlfl7 limb l'UTx'.' S, Brooks. lloutilicr, l.v:1x'itt. vlolmson, Y. l3rookf,, N. Xlllllllllll. .Slmlrdi Saiiluorii, llilton, Smith, Skclton, timy, Lil'of,m11aii. MY GRANDDAUGLITER IS IN CAIRO FOR THE WEEK-END Tliiw may soimrl :1 lmit lzmtziwtic nt first. but lct's CIlll!iitlCl' tlic- clcmcnt ol ltitiirc possibility. Hy lilfltl, Illllllj' lIlClfll'Ill?w ilow rcgarrlccl :ia miracles will lac-comc coiimioii. A trip across thc .Xtlzmtic oi' l'zlciIic will iXll ovcr llill' worltl will lui owl'-iiig czumvs with storage facilities for yo plum' oi' licliocoptcr. The licliocoptci' ui i't-plzlcc tllc zliito, as it will lw mucli faster morn- 11111111t-iivcrznlilc :incl cvcii v szilci' tlmi tllc lPl'l'M'lll l1oi'sc 1'C'Ill2lCCllK'lll.H lt will illow accom to places iIlpCl10ll'2il1lC lmy the zuito. 'l'l1c lilyiiig Lizzy will llL'Cfl onlx ll . :wcl'lr 'cciif11--'li to rirla on, 1 1' to twlxc take only :L fcw hours cltic to thc rlcvclop- Nl! ' N i 5 I' i L oll l'coplt will lllllllx lltlllllllb ol 1 tiiz ment of jct propcllcrl plzuics or trzms- occaiiic boats powcrccl lay giant turliiiicm. . t v Y across llic L'11itcrl Stutcb. ir 2 12 THE CORONA My granddaughter may go outside on frequent Friday mornings, push a button or two and be off to Cairo to see her boy friend. The two-way television set mounted in the heliocopter and in the home will afford easy communication at all times, Instead of cabling home or drop- ping a postcard she may tune us in and say something like this, Pardon my.ap- pearance, I'm not made up yet. I'm in a hurry now, Pauls here. I'll be home. Monday. For all we know Paul might have flown in from China, Russia, or a hundred other places. Perhaps they will ily to Naples. Italy, to spend the evening, then back to Cairo. However, it will prob- ably be pcrmissable to say, My grand- daughter is in Cairo for the week-end.' RICHARD JOHNSON, '45, A DUDE VISITS A COW CAMP Egbert said the mother of the nat- tilv-dresserl young man before her, f'I don't know what to say about your visit- ing Mr. Sanderson's cow camp. It might be dangerous. Oh nonsense. Mother, said Egbert. I'm sure it would be a-very valuable ad- dition to mv education. It would give me X . . - v an l11S! 'fl'lt on VVestern l1fe.' VVell. then, you may go, but don't get near anv of those steers. I won't, Mother, came his rapidly fading voice from the hallway. He and his mother were visiting the country and were staying at the guest ranch of Mr. Iohn Sanderson. Mr. San- derson owned both a guest ranch and a beef ranch, cattle being kept on the former because the guests would not think it a ranch unless there were. ' Egbert, or Bertie, as the hands called him, wanted to see the real work going on, so he asked his mother for permission. he asked his mother for permission. Bertie arrived at the cow camp in a buckboard driven by the old horse-wrang- ler, The men at that time were breaking horses. A stalwart young fellow was astride Queen Liz, the worst of the broncos. Bust 'im, bust 'im! shouted his fel- lows. The horse bucked furiously, but after fifteen minutes of trickery he finally was broken. Good work. jim, said the other hands. Pardon me, sir, said Hertie, touching a man on the shoulder, but will you please tell me why he did that to the horse 7' VVell, of all things. growled the man. Ain't you heard? They's be'n too pesky many of our cattle be'n rustled recently. VVe're gittin' Fixed up to go after 'em. VVe got too many stable-bums and not 'nough good broncs. jim just broke the best bronc in the cavvy. Now we got a good string and we're goin' out tonight. Them rustlers'll wish they hadn't never left their mothers' apron strings when we get through with them. Y-Yes, sir, said Bertie, bewildered by this talk, thank you, sir. Later Hertie and his mother were in the library at home. Well, Bertie, said his mother, did you enjoy your trip F Yes, Mother, but when I asked one of the men the cause for the activities in which they were indulging, he answered in a language with which I am not familiarf' RONALD INIURCH, 48. LAST CHANCE FOR WORLD PEACE Not far away lie victory and peace for which our men have been offering their lives and for which we at home have been laboring a11d praying for four long years. In distant places: Teheran, Quebec, Cairo,. Washington, London, Moscow, and San Francisco, the ,peace has been and is being discussed and fashioned by politi- cal and economical experts and world THE CORONA 13 leaders who report on international rela- tionship, balance of power, trade agree- ments, and racial control. just how will the peace treaty affect my life and the lives of my friends? Vllhat do we expect of the peace? VVe want no flimsy armistice that will give the war demons another breathing spell so they can prepare for more global wars. America's democracy has been for pri- vate enterprise. NVe want to do away with the inefflciency of unions that is forever causing strikes, and in times of emer- gency, bringing production of essential materials to a standstill. VVe want to de- velop someiof the wasteland and to stop the destroying of good land and save the timber and other natural resources that are valuable to our country. All of this will take careful planning and consequently good leadership. Since this is a democratic countryQ we, the people, should get acquainted with the problems of the country tand also the worldj Elllfl vote for the person that we agree with at the time of election. i JAMES PLUNKETT, '48, l HOYS' lg,X5Ki'3,liI'i.'Xl.l. Bark mrs: Walker, Hnutilier. Oaklcy. Manager Putter. I'lnnl4e'tt. N. Nlmiltrun, Mclianiels. Frmif rmu: Gray, Smith, l,, Nlrmltun. llietrirh, Ruhhins. BOYS' BASKETBALL Hriflgtttll liigh Sfhurrl t-lim-rl ita fI'llll'- tern-gzniw Srawii with lint three- wins ancl Eleven defeats. Starting thc' wrtsnti with Isnt twft letterinen, llivtrich anl Nlonltun. the lirirlgtmi tffam wnn twn ttf their first four games. Thr tllflbll exciting game of the season was plriyefl at Iiriclgtnii against Uxfcwrl. The orprinent led at the hall' 16-20. lilll the hom? hnys had the game tierl 'JG-26 at the fl'lI'iPfljlL1Ell'ff'Y mark, Thr hattlf- was Carried into an ttvcrtiniv in whirh Smith scrzrerl the lucky twn pttints that decided the game. Tliose winning their lik were: lf. Moultnn, IQ. Ruliliiitm, ll. Gray. XY. Smith, R, Ilintrich, l'. XYall4er, N. Moultnn High wcnrvr uf the' sfasmi was Dietrich tirtltiiig a tntal nf HIS pnints. KLXMICS HJR '11-'15 Hrirlgtnn Ili lirirlgttm .Xcadeiny 27 Hrirlgtttn li Mechanic Falls lfi lifillllflllll 3.3 Kennett Sl l'l'iflglt1ll Ilrirlgtfvn l'rirlgtr+n Hrirlgtnn Hrirlgton liritlgtrm liritlgtrm llritlgtnn Iiriclgtnn Hritlgtnn Briclgtml ,,, . K ,Xflll'Il Potter' .Xcademy Porter l'rtttf?r .XC?l!lFl'l'lf' 1 lxfut'l'l l I'j'f'lil11'g Kennett lfi'yel'it1i'g liridgtnn .Xcarlemy Mechanic Falls Porter tilRl.S' HqXSKliTR.-Xl.l. Burk rn-:vi Manager l-inst't1tt. Rand, .-Xustiu, Farris. Allen, XYuc1dbu1'y, Brooks. Fruuf rtrzu: Blake, Prentice. Delano, Lihhy, .-Xlexautler, Martin. GIRLS' BASKETBALL llritlgtun had rt reasuualmly gtmtl seasun this year ctansiclering the fact that the squad was cmnpusetl largely ul lfreshmen str that the first team line-up generally Contained three ur tuur tirst-year players. Six games were wtm taut of twelve: ltvur of the losses lacing tu the undefeated vet- erans uf Hxftml and Porter. The coach, Slim illarjtmrie 'lll'llllt'll, re- signed at mitl-year anfl Mr. .Xmlrc'xx's fli- recterl the team tluring the lnztlztinve ttf the st-astm. Letters were awarrlt-fl tn llnria llihhy tCaptain J, Rwhertzx I lelzulta, l'll'LlIlk'C'S iXlCXHI1l.lt'I', lltimtlty XYuu1llmt11'y, llvelill l'reutit'e, -leanette Martin, LXIHYUTIC lilake, lleverly liantl, Betty Austin, and hlilllllgkl' liriclgtrmn liritlgttmn l'fl'itlgto11 liritlgtun Britlgttm llritlgttm llritlgtun liflllgllbll liritlgtt in liritlggltmll liritlgtt lIl liritlgtt rtl N l arm: in 'l' H li 343 ,Y -, Ll W :J 34 JS! IU l .insCott. SCORES liritlgton Mechanic f lxfturd l'jl,lUCI' ,-XC Porter Putter .Xu 4 lxfurrl lfiryelmilrgg llriclgtml lfryelmttrg lllechanic Porter Academy Falls HClCITly ademy ,Xeatlexny .'XCZiClC'llly .'xL'LlClt'IIlj' Falls 1 BASEBALL Harlf' 'ro'zv.' Durfee, Smith, Perham, N. Moulton, Trumbull. Middle 'ruin' Eiehles, I.. Moulton, Moynihan, Elliot. Fr0nf1'0w: Plunkett, Boutilier, VValker, Robbins, julinstm, Yurk, Dietrich. BASEBALL, '44 The hasehall season last year was short clue to clillieulty in obtaining transporta- tion. A total of three games was played and each was lust. Much of our trouble was clue to inexperience as several of our best players gracluaterl ur were eallecl into the service. 1 x-I X K A4 5 5. Tllli SCORES llritlgtmn 'J llriclgton Acacleiny 15 liriclgtun 4 Potter Academy 12 llridgtun '3 Potter .Xcacleiny lil .VX brighter outlook is expected for this year with inure material coming up for Coach Reagan to develop. Games have lueen arranged with Kennett, liriclgton .'XCZlflCllly, and Mechanic Falls. lt is licipetl that the seheclule as finally eumpletetl will euntain eight games. 561 THE CORONA 17 Erihgtnn High Svrhnnl Stuhvntn Iln thr Swrnirr Again we proudly print the names of former Bridgton High School students now serving or that have previously served in the Armed Forces. Several new names have been added since last year's publication of the CoRoNA. The editors have made the list as complete as possible. Ralph Abbott ...,...... ..i. David Adams .i,... VVilbur Arey ....... Haven Ayer ......... Almon Barker .r..... Leslie Barker ......,. Hartley Batchelder Dana Bean ............ Everett Bennett .,.... Clayton Boutilier .... Guy Boutelle ...,.,... George Bowley ,.,... Norman Bressette ..,., James Briggs ......... Frank Brooks .,..... Everett Brown 4....., Edward Brown ..., Hugh Brown ....,.. William Bryant ..,.. Ralph Burnell .,.., Samuel Burnell ..... Vernon Burnell .,... Leland Burnham .,.,.,. . Robert Burns .,........ james Carlson ..,..., Robert Carlson ....,. Richard Carsley .4.,.. .... Francis Cash .,,....,., Arthur Chadbourne ........ Guy Chadbourne ,. George Chandler Philip Chandler .,,.. Philip Clark .....,.,.. Nathaniel Cobb ..... Enoch Cook ..,....,. Kenneth Crocker ..., .... Forest Crosby ....,,, Leon Crosby ........,.,.,..,.. Burton Cushman .. Guy Cushman ,. ,.,. . Harold Davis ..,...., Norman Delano ...,.. ..,. Arthur Drisko ...,.. Army Navy Marines Army Army Army Air Corps Army Navy H. D. Army Navy Navy Army Army Army Navy Army . , ...,....,..... ,... A rmy Army Army Air Corps Marines Navy Army Army Navy Marines Navy Army Air Corps Navy Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Air Corps Navy , ...........,.......,.. Army Army Air Corps Army Army Leslie Dudley ,.,...., Carleton Eastman ...,. Maxine Eastman .. Thomas Easton ,.,... Bert Edson ......... Milton Emerson ,..... Carl Farnham ..,.,,. Lawrence Flagg ...... Arthur Fleck ,,,..... Sherman Fleck ....,,.. Alvin Flint ....,,.... Raymond F ogg ...,. Arthur Foster ....,,.. Kermit Foster ..,...,. VVilliam Foster .,.... Ralph French ........ Benjamin Gammon Clifford Gammon . Thomas Gay ,.,...,,.. Frederick Gleason ......,.. Harold Graffam .....,.,. Stanley Gray .,.,...,. William Gray ..,...., Edward Haggett Bernard Hall ...,.... Russell Halkett ..... James Halkett ....... Thomas Hanlon r....,....., Army Waves Army Seabees Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Seabees Army Army Navy Army Marines Army Navy Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Ernest Harmon ....., ....,....,..,...... M arines Raymond Harmon Edward Hatch .,...... Henry Hebb ........,. Walter Heino , ....... Gordon Hibbard Merle Hibbard ,...., VVilliam Hibbard ,...,.. . VVinfred Hibbard Richard Higgins .fm Army Army Navy Army Army Air Corps Army Navy Marines Ralph Hill ...,....,,. ..r....,. A rmy Maurice Hilton ....,. ..... H . D. Wilbur Hilton ......., ....... ...,.. A r my Donald Holden ,...,, ....,..,.....,........, A rmy Arthur Howard .... Vernon Irish ..,.... Albion Irish ...,.,.. John Irving ,......,..., Ernest -Iewett .,.,,.. Norman jewett ...... Edward johnson .. David Johnson .,.... Army Air Corps Marines Army Army Army Navy Navy 18 THE coRoNA Wesley -lohnson ..,.. ...,... N avy lirank Pike, -lr. ..,..... ....,, N avy Lewis jones ,......, .,..... N avy Robert Pike .......,...... ...... N avy Gordon jones ........,,.., ,..,.,. N avy Iitlielbert Plummer ....,. Army Frederick Keller .,..,.. .,..., , Army Richard Porter .... ...... , ,..., l l. D. Charles Kenison .,..., ...... , Army lvory Purington, lr. ..,.. .,,.,. N avy Delmar Kenison .,.,.. ..,,., , Army james Richardson ..... ., Army Carl Kilborn . .... ..,r.. 1 Xrmy XN'illiam Riddle ........,, ...., A rmy Robert Kimball ...... VVilbur Kimball .4..r. jack Knight ,.,....., Lewis Kroot ....... Cayrel Leavitt ..,.,..... ,,... Ernest Leavitt ..,... .. ..r. .. John Leavitt ,,...,,. Ralph Leavitt ....., Roger Leavitt ........ ....., joseph Leighton ..,..... Kenneth Leighton Freeman Libby ...... ....,.. Linwood Libby ..,.... ,.., Merton Libby .,,. ...,,.. A . Frederick Linscott Ralph Linscott .........,.,,t. Kenneth Littletield ,,..... Burton Mabry .,.....,... . Martin Mackie .,....., Paul Mackie ,.,,..,., Reginald Mains ,...,..., lVarren Marsters ...,.. Donald Martin .,..,,.. Delmore Maxlield ..... Earle Merrill .,...., Claude Monk ...... Harry Monk .......,... Francis Moran .r...,...., Charles Morris, Jr. ..i... . Arnold Moulton .,...... Vtlilbur Moulton ..,,.... Donald Mowatt ...... llartley Mowatt ....,... Milton Uberg ,.....,., Blanche Uldridge ....... Everett Peaco .t........ Ronald Peaco .....,..., Albert Pelletier .,.....,.,... 1. , .,.. ., Army Marines Marines . ..,...,,., .. Army Army Air Corps Army CPWJ Army Xrmy Air Corps ,, ....,........ Army Marines Navy . .. ,...,...... Army Army Air Corps Army Army Army Marines Army Army Marines Navy Army Army Army Army Navy Navy Army Army Army Navy ., . Army Army . ....,. XVaves Army Army Charles E. Pelletier ....... ,..,i A larines Charles Pelletier ,...,... Clifford Perham ...,.... Otis Perry ..4... T .,..,r..... Harold Peterson ......... Russell Philbrick ...... . Army Army Marines Navy Navy lfreeinan Roberts ...... l loward Rogers ....., llarry Ross .......... Elmer Ryerson .,.... Gordon Sanborn ...,. Alton Sawyer ,..., . Clitiford Sawyer i,..., Andrew Shaw .... . Forrest Shaw ,..., . Lawrence Shaw ...... Robert' Shaw ...,.. . Henry Shorey ...,...,. Carleton Smith .....,. Paul Steadman ...,.,.. Charles St. vlohn ...,.... lawrence St. john John Stover ..,,,....,...... VVesley Stover ......,. losephine Strout ..,..., 7' Q M llllfllll , trout ....... Parker Stuart ..,.. Samuel Stuart ...., 'lohn Summors .,... Philip Tliomes ..,..... Arthur 'l'hompson .,.,. . lirank Thompson ...... lfrederick Towne ....,.. XYillard Towne ...,... john l'nderwood .....,,.... Robert l'nderwood loseph Lnnold ..,.., 'I'homas l'nnolcl ...,,. Merle XY:-eman ........,.. loseph XVells .,........,......, lidward XVentworth Robert VVentworth XValter Vllentworth Marshall VVestcott .,.... ,lack Weymouth ..... Charles Whitehouse ...... Frederick Whitney .,..., . Harry lYhitney ,......, . Robert VVilson .,...... Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army Marines Army Marines Army Marines Marines Army H. D. Wacs Army Army Army Army Army Army Navy Army Navy Army Army Navy Navy Army i.,..,...,..... H. D. Merchant Marine Army Seabees Army Navy Marines THE CORONA 19 Jack VVoodis ..,.,.A,..,..,.. Merchant Marine George Lord ...,...,........ ,,..... 4 ., Army Ernest VVoodman . Navy Reginald F adden ........, .....,.,.. M arines Edward VVoolley .,... .. Frederick VVoolley Russell VVoolley Ernest VVyman .........,,... Donald Cockburn .,........ Stanley Wliley ..4,.. VVilfred Bowley Malcolm Haggett . Russell Haggett ,4.,......,., Herman Lamb A..... Beverly johnson Anson VVitham .... Maurice Blake ..,......, VValter Hewson ........ Navy Army Naval Air Corps Army , Army Navy ., Navy Navy Navy Merchant Marine Navy Nurse Army Coast Guard Navy Roy M. Crosby . Claire Woodis Dorothy Brooks Gwen Knight ......,, Harry Cross .,... Richard Libby Frederick French ......... Myron Chaplin . Allan Saunders .. .ii,.. Army Cadet Nurse VVaves Army Navy Marines Army Army Navy Robert Peary .,i...........,....,.,.......,...... Navy Carol Plunkett Marine QVVMCRQ Yirginia Oberg ..............,..,...,.,,.,..... Waves Charlotte Flint ..,..,...,.. ...,.. VN 'aves Athalie Plummer 'I i-,Q1qiiz3li'w1f119fi,a? 14-:zf1 l5lffgsf5+'i IJ elm Waves 20 THE CORONA SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play Busy as a Beaver was a three-act comedy by Russell Drake. Priefly summarizing the characters we End Tom Skelton playing the part of Phelps VVebb fthe leading male starj, who was always Busy as a Beaver get- ting folks riled up and confused. Tom was just tops in this role. His leading lady was Dot Smith, a very pretty young girl of seventeen who assumes the name of Judy Clayton in the play. This role fit Dot perfectly. Gaylord Clayton and his wife, Donna, were played by Eli Kroot and Adrienne Crabtree Adrienne is a very pretty frivo- lous wife who keeps Gaylord in a hectic frame of mind most of the time. Prescott Clayton. their very studious son was presented by Richard johnson, who in real life doesn't do too badly in his general I. tests. Prescott has a num- ber of would-be girl friends. but his most persistant admirer is Ruth Stiles in the role of Agatha Cornwall. The girl that Prescott finally falls forf' is Hazel Moynihan who played the part cf Aunt Polly's secretary, Lynn liuller. Aunt Polly, played by Patricia Sanborn. was a rich, somewhat domineering, old maid aunt to the Clayton Family who tries to manage everyone's affairs, especially when it comes to match making. fTo- gether with Donna. they succeed 100f74v.j Herbert Howson is a wealthy business man, who in his youth was Aunt Polly's sweetheart. Wyvern Brud Smith played this part very well and gives the play a happy ending, not only for Polly but he also backs Phelps Vllebb in a big million- dollar industry. Tilly, the maid, was played by Laura Driscoll, and she was especially good in this role. Lois Kimball had an interesting short skit as Bedilia Shannon. It was well done and she received a grand applause from the audience. Maybelle Blake, a vamp named Marion Day. WHS i11f61'9Sting and amusing in her rifle, Clorie Leighton was the widow. Mrs. Josephine Riply, in search of sympathy and a new home. Our English teacher, Miss Reed, was very nice to take so much interest and give us so much of her time at rehearsals both afternoons and in the evenings. The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. 'Grace Richardson, played selections between acts. Mrs. Maurice Hamblen very graciously offered her services making us look our parts, and giving us plenty of encourage- ment to do our best. The fine appearance of the stage was due to the efforts of the boys fand girlsj who worked fast and furi- ously, with the help of Mr. David Hig- gins, for the Big Night, All those who contributed to the success of the play were very kind to do so as it meant very much to the Seniors. A profit of over S100 was made and this will be used for graduation expenses. BAND AND ORCHESTRA The school band and orchestra this year has assisted in several entertainments and assemblies. As in former years our musi- cal direction has been under the excellent leadership of Mrs. Grace Richardson. The high school band has played for the P. T. A. meetings. at the Senior Play, and also for the entertainment during Educa- tion VVeek. There are seventeen members in the band. Our orchestra, which consists of fourteen members. has in it three violins, a cello. two first trumpets. two second trumpets, a clarinet, piano. first and sec- ond trombones and two drummers. FRENCH CLUB Due to so many other school activities the French Club was able to hold only three meetings this year. Some of the things accomplished were a dance held at the gym which was very successful. a theater party for members only, and a successful program at each meeting. The officers elected were: VVyvern THE CORONA 21 Smith, President: Carleen Libby, Vice President: .Alice VX'entworth, Treasurer? and Eli Kroot, Secretary. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club held its First meeting in the school gymnasium on NO- vember 27. 1944. The ofhcers were elected as follows under the direction of Miss Dorothy Sirles: Dorothy Smith, President: Edna Kilgore, Vice President: Edna Stevens, Secretary: and Ruth Stiles as Treasurer. On March 28, 1945, another meeting was held. Aftera successful evening, a theater party followed. Other activities this year have been the supervising of sev- eral school papers. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council held its first meet- ing in the library on September 20, 19-l-4. The eleven members of the council elected by the classes and advised by Prin- cipal Harold P. Andrews are as follows: Seniors: Tom Skelton, President: Dorothy Smith, Yice President: Ruth Stiles, Secretary: I.ois Kimball, and Pa- tricia Sanborn. juniors: Elinor Leavitt, Gordon Smith, Richard York. Sopho- mores: Phyllis Buswell, Everett Robbins. Freshmen: Norman Moulton. The pupils have thus far represented their various classes in such matters of business as the conducting of the Annual Sale of Crowell-Collier Publications. They have approved a record committee that has the responsibility of buying rec- ords for the school turn-table, the instal- lation of a Coca-Cola machine, and dis- cussed improvements for school dances. They have elected a library committee, and a committee to keep the Honor Roll of Alumni in NVorld NVar II to date, and also made nominations for the Editorial Board of the CORONA. It is also the duty of the Student Council members to serve at the candy counter at recesses. These things give an idea of What the Council does. It is up to its members to vote for or against certain plans which come before them. The Student Council represents the stu- dents and if any important matters or ideas which might be of interest or value to the school develop, students are urged to see their representatives and have him or her bring it to the attention of the next council meeting. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club this year consists of 21 members. Several boys volunteered this year, and their presence adds considerably to the harmonious effects of the songs. The Club's first public appearance was at the P. T. A. meeting during Education Week. Several Glee Club members have sung at the monthly school assemblies. At present they are rehearsing for gradua- tion exercises under the direction of Mrs. Grace Richardson, our school music director. JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING i-Xt the time the CORONA went to press, the Junior Prize Speaking Finals had not been held, but were scheduled for the early part of May in the Methodist Church with trophies and cash prizes for the winners. The program was to be as follows: Music .,........................,. School Orchestra VVe Too VVere There .,., james Douglas Ma at the Basketball Gamen ...... .... . Marguerite Bryant Number Six .............,....., Edna Stevens Music ............. ., ,.......... School Orchestra The Perfect'Tribute .. Frederick Potter l'.x1t the Big Bad Wolf ..,............,. . .Audrey Oberg The Road to Peace ........ Gordon Smith Hagar .,...,........,... Constance Crossman Music .,.,......,..........,....., School Orchestra Brothers Prefer Blondes ................ Ilorden Scribner The Famine ............,, Patricia Lombard Blood and Sand ........ Richard Dietrich l2RllJlQ'l'ON llliill Sfllflfil. RAND lfnrk rrmu' Min llzrlqcr, P. l':almcr, llryant, llriscmmll. li. Farris XYalkCr. ,ll1n'a'lw mmm' Nlrf, liicl1:11'rlsun, Shaw, Nlrllanic-ls, Mr. Keycs. B. Parris, Plunkett. Front rm-': lY,1'UUtf'll', fizxrflnc-r, Sanborn. Nlurrlr Xv?1l'I'l9j', XY00rllWury, C, Palmer. Hl,lClC CLUB lfrzrk rnrw: lilulny, XYl1i111u5', Klurvll. f,4llZ'lllillL'l', llimllup, llwyt, XYL'lltXN'Hl'll1. .llidfflv VIIIVI llrvzmt, l.1-zivitt, lJl'LlXYll5, l.u1'ml, llclann, Sanborn. Olverg. T Ifrunf wma' llrigcrmll, XYrmcllm1'y, llauglm, Mrs. lxifilxardson, Stiles, Prentice, VViley THE CORONA 23 ll ll l R. Chaplin: Ml: Reagan, what be- comes of an automobile when it gets too old to run any more P Mr. Reagan: VVhy, somebody sells it to Dick Johnson for a used car-just as good as newf' :of Dr Pk O. Smart: You know, tl1e manufac- turers say it takes three thousand bolts and nuts to hold an automobile together. S. Prentice: VVell, it only takes one nut to scatter it all over the country ! 4- wk -r The easiest way to find the'horsepower of Kroot's car is to lift up the hood and count the plugs. -if ak x VV. Bowley: Wie were out at sea-the boat was rolling and rocking something awful. Saunders got pretty sick and he was leaning over the rail. The captain comes along and says: 'You canlt be sick here, young manlf' Saunders looked at the captain a minute and said: XVatch!', -if :lf if R. York Cin the Navyj z Any mail for me ? Orderly: VVhat's your name P R. York: It'll be on the outside of the envelopef, if -ll -if A shipyard superintendent received the following note from one of his foremen: 'Tm sending in the accident report on Casey's foot, when he struck it with a spike maul. Now under fRemarks' do you want mine or Casey's F -lf bk bk One Sunday night two defense workers painted their window black so that the sun wouldn't wake them up early the next Sunday morning. Then they went to bed. When they awoke it was already ,past seven. They rushed to work to be greeted by a glowering foreman. Whats the matter, boss? VVe're only 10 minutes late. and we'll make that up. Twenty minutes, yelled the foreman, XVhere in thunder were you Monday and Tuesday F -if -if -sf Mr. Andrews and Mr. Keyes were dis- cussing what they'd like to do when they retired. Mr. Keyes: I'd like to be superinten- dent of an orphan asylum, so I'd never get any letters from parents. Mr. .-Xndrews: VVell, I've a much bet- ter ambition. I want to be warden of a penitentiary. The alumni never come back to visit. -af :of Pk Dietrich: I like mathematics when it isn't over my head. Prentice: That's the way I feel about pigeons. -1: x 4- Mother: lYhat are doing, Gordon P Gordon: Nothing Mother: You're getting more like your father every day ! as 4: ff Brud: They tell me liichles has a right good voice. Is he cultivating it ? Kroot: I can't say about the cultivat- ing but I know he irrigates it frequently. vs ff Pk Scribner: W'e had a big party and all the folks at the party played a game I in- vented. It's called 'Christmas Treef U Gardner: I never heard of it. VVhat is it like F, Scribner: Everyone stands in the cor- ner and tries to get lit upfl ff :lf bk il. Martin: VVhat's that you have in your buttonhole ? Horace: Why, that's a chrysanthe- mum. 24 THE CORONA A 5 J. Martin: f'It looks like a rose to me. Horace: Nope, you're wrong. it's a chrysanthemumf' J. Martin: Spell it. Horace: K-r-i-s-s- . . . by golly, that does look like a rose at that ! ff as 4: If you tell a man anything, it goes in one ear and out the other. And if you tell a woman anything, it goes in both ears and out of her mouth. 4: if :if L. Bishop: Did you shave this morn- ing F L. Elliott: Of course I shaved. I shave almost every morning. I.. Bishop: VVell, next time, stand a little closer to the razor. wk :if af Comments around the coke machine at recess. I.. Kennison: This stuff would make hair grow on a billiard ball l A M. Boutelier: VVho wants hair on a billiard ball F ak 1: :sf Do you prefer an English saddle or a XVestern asked the instructor of a new recruit. VVhat's the difference F inquired the rank amateur. The VVestern saddle has a horn. Oh, well, then, give me the English, said the recruit. I don't expect to be riding in any heavy traffic. it wk if A farmer was driving past an insane asylum with a load of fertilizer. 'An in- mate of the asylum saw him and called, VVhat are you hauling? Fertilizer, the farmer answered. VVhat are you going, to do with it Put it on strawberries. You ought to live in here: we sugar and cream on ours. :if vt :of get The plane for Detroit was well on its way when the pilot began to laugh hys- terically. Passenger: What's the joke P Pilot: I'm thinking of what they'll say at the asylum when they find out I have escaped. :ic if :oi VVife Cto returning husbandj : So you finally came back. I guess home is the best place after all. Husband z It's the only place open. Pk ik be VVeeping VVife: We hadn't been mar- ried a week when he hit me with a piece of sponge cake. ' judge: Disorderly conduct. Five dol- lars and costsf' VVife : And I'd made the cake with my own hands. judge: Assault with a deadly weapon -one year. , if if af Miss Dowell Cin a restaurantj : Have you got pigs' feet ? New Waiter: Do I look like a freak ? Miss Dowell Clater, after being servedj : I haven't come to any ham in this sandwich yet. New Waiter: Take another bite. Miss Dowell ftaking large mouthfulj : Nope, none yet. New VVaiter: l'luh! You must have gone right past it. Pk if ik Neighbor: What did your son learn at college F Parent: XVell, he hadn't been home a week before he showed me how to open bottles with a half dollar. 4: ff we F. Potter: 'What's the date P Miss Reed: Never mind the date. The examination is more important. lf. Potter: VVell, I wanted to have something on my paper that's right. Pk wk Pk Miss Reed: This essay on our dog is, word for word, the same as your brothers XVendall Smith: Yes'm, it's the same clog. THE CORONA 25 J. Douglas fbreathlessly inquiring of the Librarianj: Can I see that book I had yesterday ? Librarian: Sure, I guess so. Why, was it fascinating ? J. Douglas: No, it had my girl friend's telephone number in it. 41 4: 4: Speaker lat assemhlyj: Something will have to be done, there are so many interruptions I can hardly hear myself speak. Voice from back of room: Don't worry, mister, you ain't missing much. 4: 4: 4: At a recent assembly some of the pupils were giving a piano duet. Don Gray fget- ting tired of it allj laid his head on his desk. One of the teachers came along and bumped him lightly on the head. Don: Hit me harder-I can still hear 'em. 4: 4: 4 A fugitive from the Augusta nut house was counting pigeons on the town hall roof. A policeman came along and said: Hey, don't you know it's against the law to be up there. Come on down off that roof l , Later, after paying a 10-dollar fine in court the lunatic was explaining to a friend. 4 Hahl The joke was on him, though -I'd already counted fifty pigeons. 4: 4- PF , jerk: W -W -W -Where are y-y-you g-going? Boob: T-t-to P-P-Portland. Jerk: W-VV-VVhat are you goin' there f -f -for F Boob: I'm g-g-goin' to see Doc-Doc- Doctor J-jones to s-s-see if he can do any- thing f-f-for my s-s-s-stuttering. Jerk: Y-Y-You'll Hnd h-h-he's a d-d-darned good m-m-man-he c-c-cured me. 4: Pk Pk V. Brooks: Pop, how about a dollar for over the week-end ?' Father: VVhat say PM if Pk 4: V. Brooks: How about a couple of dollars for over the week-end ? lfather: I heard you the First time. - 4: 4: ik Grandma went visiting to Mr. and Mrs. llighbrow and was invited for dinner. When the host at the head of the table asked her to please pass her plate she ex- claimed: Whicl1 one-upper or lower ? Pk 4: 4: A gentleman was leaving the Mayfair Theater on the night of the Senior Play. Mr. Higgins inquired: VVhat's the matter, don't you like the play Sure, I just saw the first act hut I haven't time to see the second act. hy not Fl It said on the program H second act, two days later. 4: 4: 4: ?,. .tw First Drunk: You remember that sign downtown, the one near the subway, that says: 'This will take you to 39th Street' F Second Drunk: Yup First Drunk: VVell, I hung on to the sign for an hour and a half and she never moved an inch. 41 4: 4: A. Oberg: VVhy do you always play the same old piece F P. Buswell Cplaying pianoj : It haunts me. A. Gberg: It should-you've mur- dered it often enoughf, STL' DICNT COUNCIL Buck mtv: lillsxwll. Nulmluinf, Szmlmru, li. Smith, l.uux'itt, York, Kimball. cclfvdf X. XIULIHHII. li. Flllllll, I, Skultlnl. Sulw, SENIOR PIMXY 1941513 ru'1.': Nluyllilmlm, lllukc. l.ciggl1tu11, -Iulmxmsml, Stilus, Driscull, Kimba 5vc1!v11'.' XY. Smith, SIIIIIHUVII. Skvlunm. D. Smith, Kmot, Crabtree. THE CORONA 27 Clflumnz' M T 1940 ' George Bowley, Jr., is training at the Naval Air Station in Traverse City, Michigan. A Everett Brown, Jr., is in the Army. Barbara Burnell Perry is living in Kezar Falls, Maine. Birdes Burns is living in South Port- land. Eleanor Carlson is attending Hunter College in New York City. Phyllis Crosby is living in Connecticut. and working at a Pratt Sz VVhitney air- craft plant. Miriam Crosby married Dell E. Lee from Harrington, Me., and is now living in Bridgton. Maxine Eastman is in the NVaves. Bert Edson is stationed with the Sea- bees at Quoddy, Me., after returning from overseas duty. Milton Emerson married Audrey Gray and is now in an Army hospital receiving treatment for wounds suffered in France. Malcolm Haggett is in the Army and at present is in the Philippine Islands. Thelma Philbrick is married to Maurice Marshall and is living in Naples. Robert Kimball is in the Army and has recently been reported missing in action in the European theater of war. Esther Libby is teaching at VViscasset Academy. Linwood Libby is with the Army Air Corps somewhere in the Southwest Pacific. Florence Mayberry Bell is residing in Waterford, Me. Claude Monk is in the Navy. Gordon Mowatt is in the Army. Mary Pitts is married to Gordon Ben- nett and is living in Harrison, Me. Leona Plunkett is married and living in Bridgton. james Richardson is in the Army. Elsie Robbins is married to Gordon Mowatt and living in Bridgton. Lawrence Shaw is in the Marine Corps and is at present on Okinawa. Phyllis Thompson is residing at home. Robert Underwood is married to Gloria Dunn and is in the Navy. Coralie Warren is married to Richard Divan and living at home. Fred Whitney is married to Marguerite Merrill and is in the Army. Bessie Witham is residing in Bridgton. Claire VVoodis is training at the Maine General Hospital in Portland. Edward lVoolley is in the Navy. Phyllis VVoolley Parquette is married and living in VVillimantic, Conn. Pauline Leavitt isemarried to Raymond Martikainen and living in Harrison, Me. 1941' Samuel Burnell is married to Virginia Tracy and is in the Army Air Corps. Phillip Chandler is in the Army and at present is located somewhere in Europe. Betty Cockburn is employed as a trained nurse at the Maine General Hos- pital in Portland. Leon Crosby is with the Army Air Forces. Aristine Downs is married to Lewis Evans and employed at the Portland Ship- yards. Muriel Evans is employed at the Office of Collector of Internal Revenue located at Portsmouth, N. H. Barbara Green married james Bailey of MHTIOH, N. C., and is nursing at the Maine General Hospital in Portland. 28 J THE CORONA Russell Halkett is in the Army Air Corps. Ernest Harmon is in the Marine Corps. Emma Harney is employed at Swan- son's in Bridgton. Ralph Hill is in the Army and at pres- ent is in India. Jayne Hogan is married and residing in Bridgton. Arline Howe is married to Andrew Mc- Cleod and living in Bridgton. Flora Jewett is married and residing in Portland. Beverly Johnson is now a Navy nurse working in Portland. Edward Johnson is in the Navy. Ervin Linscott is residing at his home in Bridgton. Audrey Merrow is married to George Kennison and is living at Gorham, Me. Harry Monk is in the Navy. Nadine Moulton is married to Malcolm Haggett and residing at her home in Bridgton. Milton Oberg is in the Army some- where in the South Pacific. Roger Pendexter is married and living in Bridgton. Harold Peterson is in the Navy. Russell Philbrick is in the Navy. Carol Plunkett is in the U. S. Marine Corps Women's Reserves and is now sta- tioned at Camp Lejeune, South Carolina. Freeman Roberts is married to Ruth Andrews and is in the Army. Phyllis Robinson is employed at a Port- land machine shop. Kathleen Sanborn is working at an art studio in Boston. Mary Schiavi is attending the Bryant- Stratton School in Boston. Paul Steadman is married and in the Army. Fred Towne is in the Navy. Margaret Trumbull is employed at an office in the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Walter Wentworth is now married and has recently received a medical discharge from the Navy. Jack Weymouth is serving in the South Pacific with the Army. Jack Woodis is in the Merchant Ma- rine. 1942 Leona Bowley is married and residing at Brunswick, Me. James Briggs is in the Army. Leona Butler is married and residing in Bridgton. Greta Chadbourne married Clarence Spinney and is employed at the Central' Maine Power Co. Maxine Crosby is married to Frank Pike, Jr., and is living in Boston. Gloria Dunn is married to Robert Un- derwood and is residing in Bridgton. Kathleen Fahey is married and living in Portland. Eunice Fitton is attending the New England Conservatory of Music in Bos- ton., Charlotte Flint is in the Waves and at present is stationed in Washington, D. C. Eugenie Grafifam is married to Gordon Brill and is working at the Southworth Machine Shop in Portland. Thomas Hanlon has recently returned to 'the States after serving with the Army Air Forces in the China-India-Burma theater of war. Charlotte Heslop is employed in Port- land. Mary Howard is married and living in Bridgton. Grace Hoyt is married and residing at home. David Johnson is in the Navy. Glenna Johnson is a cadet nurse at the Bangor Hospital. Frances Kimball is working at Schiavi's Market in Bridgton. Josephine Leavitt is married to Merle Tenney and is living in Casco. Phyllis Libby is residing at home in South Bridgton. Marguerite Merrill is married to Fred VVhitney and is employed in Portland. Jennie Mitchell is married to Norman Larson and is living in Naples. Hazel Morton is living at her home in Naples. Virginia Oberg is in the Waves. Frank Pike, Jr., is in the Navy and is married to Maxine Crosby. THE CORONA 29 Dorothy Schiavi is married and work- ing in her father's store in Bridgton. Hartley Staley is working at the Red and White store in Bridgton. Arthur Thompson is in the Army. Gertrude York is residing at home in Bridgton. 1943 Josephine Boutilier is living at her home in Bridgton. Norman Bresette is in the Navy. Vernon Burnell is in the Marine Corps and at present is stationed in California. Margaret Bushkovski is married to Harvey Whitehouse and is living in Bridgton. Francis Cash is in the Navy. Harold Davis is in the Army and at present is somewhere in Europe. Miriam Easton is married to Elmer K. Yeakel and is living in Orono. Dorothy Edson is working at the Se- bago VVoolen Mill, Inc., and is living at her home in Bridgton. Rilla Fogg is working in Portland. Mary Gray is employed in the office of the Sebago VVoolen ,Mill, Inc., in Bridg- ton. Madelyn Haggett has recently returned to her home in Bridgton after working for the past winter in Miami, Fla. James Halkett is now with the Army Air Forces in Italy. Sylvia Harmon is married and living in Waterford. Merle Hibbard has recently completed his pilot's training in the Army Air Forces and is now preparing for overseas duty. Gail Howe is training with the Army Nurse Corps at the Maine General Hos- pital in Portland. Dorothy Brooks is training with the Waves. Laurel Johnson is married and is living in Boston. Wilbur Kimball is in the Marine Corps and is now in the South Pacific. Ralph Leavitt is in the Army Air Corps. Phyllis Leipold is training with the Army Nurse Corps at the Maine General Hospital in Portland. Eleanor Libby is married and residing at her home in Bridgton. Audrey Grey is employed at the State Theater in Bridgton and was recently married to Milton Emerson. Elizabeth Locke is attending the New England Conservatory of Music in Bos- YOU. Delmore Maxlield has recently been wounded twice while serving with the U. S. Rangers in Europe. Martha Maxfield is now living at her home in Harrison. Janet Monk is married and residing in Connecticut. Arnold Moulton is in the Army. Verrice Moulton has recently returned to Bridgton after working for the past winter in Miami, Fla. Charles Pelletier is in the Marine Corps and is now in the South Pacific. Effie Pitts is married and residing at home in Harrison. Athalie Plunnner is in the Waves and is now in Washington, D. C. jane Sanborn is married and residing at South Bridgton. Andrew Shaw is now at an Army hos- pital in Massachusetts after returning from foreign duty in India. Virginia Shaw is married and living' at her home in Bridgton. Carleton Smith is with the the Marine Corps and is at present on Okinawa. Samuel Stuart is with the Army some- where in Europe. Marion Thompson is working at the Southworth Machine Shop in Portland. Virginia Tracy is married to Samuel Burnell and is living at her home in Naples. joseph Unnold is in the Army some- where in Europe. Charles Whitehouse is with the Seabees in the Philippine Islands. Harry Whitney is in the Navy. Jessie Witham is married and living at her home in Bridgton. 30 THE CORONA 1944 Donald Cockburn is at present with the Army fighting in Germany. Elaine Craig is completing her Hrst year at the University of Maine. Ruth Daraich is married to Ronald Fogg and is living in Casco, Me. Reginald F adden has recently com- pleted his boot training at the Parris Island Marine Base. Donald Gammon is employed in the Sebago VVoolen Mill, Inc., in Bridgton. Alberta Graffam is married to Manley Kimball and is living in Scarboro. Gloria Knight is employed at a machine shop in Portland and is living at her home in Bridgton. Phyllis Linscott is working in the office of Dr. Leroy Bonnie in Bridgton. Verna Martin is living in Bridgton and is a clerk at the local Ration Board and OPA office. Irma Maxiield is married to Winfred Hibbard and is living in Bridgton. VVilbur Moulton is in the Army at pres- ent in California and preparing for over- seas duty. Alice Peary is working in Portland. Louise Peare is working in Portland. Charlotte Prentice is' attending the Rhode Island State College. Dorothy Ridlon is residing at her home in North Bridgton. Idyllene Smith is going to a secretarial school in Boston. -Edna Viitala is living in Portland where she is also employed. Norma Ward married Francis Allen and is residing in Bridgton. Margaret Wentworth is working at a store in Harrison. Marjory VVentworth is employed at a shipyard in Richmond, California. 'r E2'lUgif D F f pllments 0 m O C MILL, Inc. LEN O0 W GO A B SE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q U ON, MAINE GT BRID Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 -. Q MAPLE STREET GREEN HOUSE ll 2 BRIDGTON, MAINE S Telephone 200 ll Q V Plants and Cut Flowers ll 2 Q H. H. Bisbee Bill's Amoco Service ll ll Q LUMBER AND Bridgton ll BUILDING MATERIAL Maine 3 Compliments of Compliments of Q . Q New England Gram Co. G. H. Palmer Q GRAIN, FLQUR, AND COAL Q i PLUMBING - LlGHTING Q Wholesale and Reta11 Q P W Walker M HEATING . . , gr. Q Telephone 100 Bridgton, Maine 1 Q . 3 IGA SERVICE GROCERS Bridgton Garage 2 Davls-Greene Co. BLUE SUNOCO Q GROCERIES, PRODUCE GAS and OIL D . ' . lf AND MhATb General Repairs and Accessorles 3 Pondicherry Square Telephone 4 Portland Street 6 f V54 'Y'54i- -1 XY'51V'54Y'YY'54V54Y'54Y50G1Y'VDf'YY'54Y'547'503iF'50 54F 4 520906060641-3-136150-24PCOC0-3-17-3-06060-2-I!-3-1?2-1PC9094D COC47C4COG4C097GOC4COC030COG47GOGOG4DC45C47G47G!DC47CC El D in iii il Eli iii 1 iii 1 Ll 1'1 1'i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Q Q IQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q XGOCDOGOGOCOCOGOCOCOCOSOZOCDC 33031 QoooooooooooooooooooooooocxQooooooo4 !C70CXDG0C1OCD0G4KT2i5C10s?BCD030CXbCX E ROBBIN'S SHELL STATION Golden Shell Oil C. F. Robbins, Prop. Main and Portland Streets Bridgton, Maine Compliments of Bridgton Cafe A1 H k' The Dunn Drug Store 1 me C00 mg REGULAR DQNNERS F. G. Staley, Prop. LUNCHES Telephone 13 Frank McDonald, Prop. EASTON'S GENERAL STORE Meats - Groceries - Candy - Fruit Philco Radios - Philco Refrigerators ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR BAY STATE PAINTS Bridgton, Maine Our stock of Suits, Topcoats, Sportscoats, and Furnishings is new and up-to-date. PRICES ARE RIGHT C. R. MARCH Bridgton, Maine 5147sT2iKT2i?Z-4YiiY24P134PQY?fL5i?2i7R5iPCGi50f2i?3i?QYCi?3i?3i. Siii '. Zibfzirfiib-3i?2iP34i5!?2'l?3-1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 cc-, -..- Q Q. 32O2OlOZO2045bCD0CbO3CD24ll1P'3OlCDZ5lO30lICD4b45l4P2Ol0lOl0C71Pl4Dl4Plfifiifi Compliments of Compliments of T 1 he Larrabee Shoe Store It S. Bennett Established ' 1 8 S 3 Bridgton, Maine WEEMAN 81 MOORE Red and White Market Meats - Groceries Vegetables - Fresh Fruits PHONE 12 BRIDGTON MAINE If you are anxious to satisfy your family at the tablehshop at SCHIAVPS MARKET Telephone 64 Open Daily 531 ET 5? Q Q 1? LJ SE Q it Q Q Q Q Q L2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q !. Q1 Q Q Q Q! Q Q tl Q F Q Ei Q f-I E! Q U Q Q Q Q Q D Q EI Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I pi Q Q Q Q Q in 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q DC2ibG45C2ibCP1b31720ZOZ1D31PZ453OZ0CDC730Z4 iii X21 ?3-4 531 FS! P151 D31 P154 kid 7353060-3-0654!-3-IJCX KDOC1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 13 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q WALES 81 HAMBLEN CO. HARDWARE Sanitary Plumbing - Sheet Metal Work Paints - Oils - Stoveo Steam and Hot Water Heating TELEPHONE 149 BRIDGTON MAINE Compliments of Q H. W. MCKINNEY FURNITURE Bridgton Maine Compliments of F' S' Eatorfs Bridgton Specialty Shop Barber Shop TO THE CLASS OF 1945 120 Main Street Bridgton, Maine Bridgton, - - Maine 3333! DSCOCOGOCOCDOCQ790604509031bZ47C70COG0317GOGO3?GOCOC47G4537903fPCD0317GOG17G1bCOCPOCJ4KD47GOCOCXDCOS090COGOGOGiB ii:-'efwtiacxetiacxez-eR:-ewcia-:ie-cxaocixefcxebvocafeeafbeafecafaveacactieafeofeeaooocrfeeacxxzfaafzrerfeelg I 2 LANE'S BRIDOTON SHOE STORE 2 5 I MAIN STREET Q I I I 3 A STORE FOR ALL THE FAMILY Q . Q Reasonably Priced Footwear lr ii Q Q 3 Compliments of ij Bridgton Shoe Service lj D. Eugene Chaplin Q5 S R. XV. HUNT Q H ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV 55 GENERAL SHOE REPAIRING G Q Pondicherry Square il ll Q A i Q 2 CO,,,p1,'me,,ts of Bridgton Cleaners 2 EDWARD KROOT 2 DeWitt 85 Dickey CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS 3 CLEANING - PRESSING BARBER SHOP . 2 I Phone 67-3 2 1 Q A il 2 SWANSONS Sc - 31.00 STORE 2 2 Notions - Stationery - Toilet Articles 3 S Hosiery - Art Goods - Towels 2 2 Toys - Household Goods - Electrical and Small Hardware 2 S CANDY AND ICE CREAM BAR 3 0 I1D302OZ03475034724P21P24D34D24P2024D2452OCOZQGOZOZQPZOEOZGPZOZOCGDSOCQPZOSGE 3-0301154 3-1YD4?3-DCDOSC!-3-DQE? Ci 1- it 0 YD4? b30CPOC04DOGO4D03OCX7304DOCD030CXb34 ll 720305054P34730347Z4C4P304D47S034D3473Cb34D34D34734b54D54D -OGC i?34?fDOfD4 Q L! 3? U KD4?3i?3i?3-i?fL50x5i5xT24? D30CXKDOfD4?: C5034 32020 li?Z'O3O'Ii7C'20'ii5f2i!'iiPfl5!?3i?:i5'R72i?fD4?114?3i?Zi?2'7'f2i?ii5xTX?iiPfL50STX720f2i5f105021 Compliments of Sportsman's Exchange Compliments of FISHING TACKLIS P1'el1tiCC'S GUNS - AMMUNITION Next to State Theatre Western Auto ASSOC1atC First National Stores Stores Post Office Square AUTQMOTIVE SUPPLIES . Donald P. Cobb, Prop. L' L' Cums' Mgr' 7303030'3ii'3i?I'l?Z'li'l?1i?Z'lYLY?1i?3i?3ii5!7CK?Ii?3iPfL5f?34Y23154Y2!iYY24Yl?f2!YL54PC,5!Pf24 EI l2f720Z02CC0202024B21JlCD3DGOG172Z4 3221323222222 33122-A-li-A-ll-A 3GO'A1!l'A'liA iA iA A A DKFA-IVA!!!-A A iAiiAi A A A 520263-020311 Compliments of CHADBOURNES BAKERY Bridgton, - Maine PERMANENT XVAVING Bridgton Radio and OUR SPECIALTY Music Com an El Fa Br Beauty shop P Y REcoRDs - SHEET MUSIC 'Ioan Lea, Prop. phone 26,3 RADIO SERVICE Compliments of TONY GALLINARI FRUIT CO. Dine and Dance at Ton y's AGENT FOR S. S. PIERCE CO. HAROLD BRAITI-IWAITE SUCCESSOR TO H. B. LIBBY Sz SON 1857 Insurance - All Kinds 1945 This agency was established in Bridgton eighty-eight 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. 33021 fcxaocxtxn C24 IW A 'zgz,A 3147245621 D51 ?3-4 ? DO0Q0COC0O0O1PC0O1bG0CD13C1bC0C49C4DG0C0O4DO1PG4DC4PO4KD47CDtp94y94ygs-04p4K5qy:.q.:.15.3,4 D01 'OG it Qi! fir fit Q iii fi! fi! SI! C! iii D r fl Q Q Q Q ll Q L! Q il Q Fu fb ll Q Q ,oth S Compliments of . Compliments of 2 2 J. T. Bardsley Co. F' M' Potter 2 Q FUNERAL DIRECTOR ll iCDOCJ04D030GOC30ZOCJC PGOSOGOGOCDKEOGOJ . Post Office Square ' AMRULANCIE SERVICE Bridgton Phone 265 Bridgton Telephone 184 Atlantic and Pacific Tea Honesty IS OW' P 0150? S Company HONESTY in cooperating with your S Q physician hy dispensing only pure, Q Q Post Office Square fresh, genuine drugs and chemicals. Q Q HONESTY in supplying your gen- Q Q C- H- Blake, lyigr. eral wants, giving exactly what you Q Q ask for. Q S HONESTY is our effort to serve you 2 Q The Mayfair Diner promptly, courteously, satisfactorily. Q Q HONESTY is the fairness of our Q Q prices. ' 6 'U 0 un ff O 53 n o U2 :Q I: ll 'Y o C03 P3091 Pifiifiifiififiifiif EE' E gi r U 5 O 2 '4 g r' as 5 5 vw ff'-' - 2 'U T' Z 3 cz 2 rp 2 P1 G 55 m 'Fl T i oo? in 5' get D s an O L2 fe S? s E gm Z SD ns-D ' 1 55 55 0 'Fl gg 14 P30C7030303030Z1 l2!iQ4DC74lCG!CDtlQ4iC74bQibQ4PQi iG0O0O0QOC0O0COCOQOCDQ IN GALLS 8: MORRISON Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Grain, Flour, and Coal Store and Mill on Depot Street - Bridgton, Maine naoeaoeaoeaocaoeaocaocaoeaomaoewezrcxwoswoirefvbgacxgaqesgiaqxxf,-rweoocu-an-:-oooooooocl:l Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q El ?3i73f?24?3'i?3493C?34YD!?3'l?3i?3i5'3i?El'3'0'3'0'Z'f:-3-C'3i7'3'lPlilliiifiiXTXP31I-349151?3i?3i?3'f?3'0'DQ,f2i?3i?31i5s5O'3'Q?3'0f1iu Y G on Q cu 2' . 75 Z CD UQ CD in O Q Q G S' ' C3 cj 'S -- Q U1 O :s 0 va Q- 3 Q ' Z 3 FU CD U3 O N E g 1 g E: Q T: Z S B E' E. pq na El U' Q C1 y ' Fo fu 5 Ui -A 3 m - g Q Q 5 fb up Q Q Q so S Cl Q 2. 5. 5 2 O r' 5 2 3? S3 -'3 14 Q' O 'J' D o Z U.. cn H Nh 2 m . Nh U 2, -1 3 '4 Q 5 H Q O W sn 5 '-It g Q- 5 2 O :s S 5 5 W Q , .-. Q Q T' Q E v ' E rd Nh if 2 fm Q, C 9, 2 Z H1 21 F11 ff: 2 sm 2 5 T S- fr, '. ,T H 3 :J G PU Q O 3' 3 51 E 9 fu ' 5 E W In 1 ' I Q X I 'P ' ' P11 E, 3 H m f ..5 Q V, Q4 5 Q-4 .. 5- f-r ht m . H. :K G 0 7' 5' 'P T Q. ' ' 3 5 an Qs ffl 3 Q1 Q Q -1 Q -Q, 2 p5 -x :Q O E- 5+ TU 5- 9- 9 o 3 V' Q- cn '17 3 g Z ' 3 E. Q Q W 0 . . gl! 5 Z D I0 . 3 U Q Z0 ?3i?3'i?34!'3'O30-241-31Cl'3iPfL51730K34F':4I'3i!'3iY305050f105031l'f2f?3i2'3'O'Zi1':'173O'3i7'Z'1?3'OR5i?Zi?3i2'3i5C20CDOK3il'3'OCDi Qi P34531 'FU U5 T11 N up I3 :fr rf UU rn E. vw 5 P-3 E' 39 qq H F11 CU 2. D- UQ FP O I3 U5 N I3 W' U5 E. il E: 23 UQ '11 D' O 'J CD 03 G3 5909060430-C ri Q J. P P li Ob I d Q 5 efg nsufance .an R. C. March, D.M.D. ci Q Q Real Estate Agency Q Bank Building 2 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 2 Florence B' Oberg Office: 9-1:2 A. M., 1-5 P. M. 3 E 5 li Cr . . . H Q StllCS'F1tt0I1 The Brldgton News 3:5 Q ' Q Hardware Co. Q Q H. A. SHOREY, JR., Q Bridgton, Maine Q Q Phone 135 Publisher and Editor 3 D li Ei ' Ei QQ Compliments of 6 Compliments of 5 2 Marion's Beauty Parlor 2 2 E. J. Stiles and Sons Q TO FI? li D Q - - Q 3:5 THE CLASS OF 1945 Bfldgton, Mme Q l li U Ki Compliments of Leslie S. Dudley li 3 li 2 Allen's Variety Store ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV is ! ll 2 COMPLETE LINE OF REAL ESTATE Q HQUSE GQQD5 Stiles Block Pfndgton Q IJ Tfilifiiiiif A, fiiliii 'iii' Iiklikf A!1i3i5PQ5C?Zi!fi' IiiI!?i5!?1i?I A?Ziil?11iE D Q Q Q Your town office is open to serve you from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. weekdays. Q 3 On Saturday, 8 A. M. to 12 noon. 3 Q . ' Q 2 E. A. WENTWORTH Q Q Town Manager Q 50303151 FQPQHOCXPQ Q IGA SERVICE GRocERs Warren's Market Q Q Davis 86 Company Q Y 1 Q 2 GROCERHB,PRODUCE MRATS' PROVHQONS 'S Q and MEAT5 FRUITS - VEGETABLES Q Q on-the-Hin Q Phone 51 Phones: 148-2 - 148-3 Q FRANK A. WEBB - Optometrist DQOO03PQOGl 3306091 POCCKPGQ 4 ON THE HILL Office closed Thursdays - May 1st to December lst roooooooc tooo: '11 'T N I3 W' TU U N S . W C I3 0 3 32 fi Q O 3 K? F W 0 . D 5 0 rv- e-0 :E W' 0 roooooooooooc Q REAL ESTATE AND Q Q ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Q 2 INSURANCE 2 Q 0 Bridgton, Maine Q Brldgton Q Q n7COGOCOCOG4KDOGOCPOC4DGOCOGOG060603tDC173bG4DGOC47G17C1PGlJGOS03PGOO1DG1334COGOCOG090COG4bCOC17379173330CKn 3iS02l20202fl?2Kl'2'Kl'2'I1K3 il ?1. 3il'2'Il'Zil'l'l2'3 l U'3iC120203ii12 C0mpI men's of Dr. Charles J. Libby Dr. Roy M. Sherburne OPTOMETRIST OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEGN 4 Walker Street Compliments of Compliments of Pleasant Mountain The Fred P. Saunders Co. Camps Manufacturer of SMALL DOVVELS Bridgton, Maine V Honey's Restaurant Compl,-mms of Mayfair Block ALSO Bridgton Pines 9 Honey s Dances CLEAN CABINS Legion Hall Every Friday Mr. and Mrs. -I. Carl XVallace MAIN STREET GARAGE Complete Service for Your Car Texaco Gasoline - Marfak Lubrication COOK 8: GRAFFAM 2 ii if if I-24 F14 ?1'i if FI! 721 FZ! kli I-Zi ?Z-I I-Zi DC. li ?3i ?Zi ?3i I-if iii ?3i ?3i ?3i V24 ?3i ?li if I-if 3' ,L lJlCDOCOC'0COCOCOCOGOC4DG!330347347G4PC47Zl!Cl33DCD127ClDQ1DClP35G47C1PC47COCOSOCOCOCOC17COCDOCOCD4DG4?31PC'0CP1PCOCOG4n ll Q Q Q ll Q D D Q Q T li Q Q ll Y ll Q ll Q ll ll Q Q Q 9 Q ll Q il Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q D31 P21 721 721 I-Zi I-3-1 I-3-i D34 I-iii PZ-1 I-3-I I-3-1 321 32 ?Zi iii iii ?3i ?3i iii ?3i 1-311 I-3-1 ?3'l if i-Zi F34 721 3' 'Z 731 D COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1947 CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ............................ B everly Rand Vice-President . . . ....... Carleen Libby Secretary ...... ............. C laudia Moynihan Treasurer ........ .................. X ferna johnson Student Council .... ....... P hyllis Buswell, Everett Robbins CLASS ROLL Bacon Fields L. Moynihan Brooks Mains Potter Haughn VVhitney Barker Porter Ridlon DeWitt Hatch Cockburn Perham Linscott Hilton Murch Stevens Durfee Ayer Viitala Boutilier XVentWorth COMPLIMENTS 'OF THE CLASS OF 1946 CLASS OFFICERS President ...... .................... . . . james Douglas Vice-President . . . ...... lilly Moulton Secretary .......................... .... . .Patricia Lombard Treasurer ..................................... Doris Libby Student Council .... Elinor Leavitt. Gordon Smith, Richard York CLASS ROLL Alexander Dietrich Gray McAllister Allen Drowns L. Kennison Oberg Bishop Edwards W. Kennison Potter Bryant Eichles Hilton Prentice R. Chaplin Hill Kilgore Scribner E. Chaplin Keene Stevens Smart Crossman Gardner Leighton Stevens Delano Elliott Lord gZ03033'3i3'li3'liB'3'1?3-1?2i?2'IV 1 'V Iiilillliliii 0'3'U'l'IDZO'l'17T0'l'l2ifO'I'U'l'll?520201g Eioocaoooofmaaocxnotwoo-:-1:ocmoo-:Axzix-:az-:-1rcaooo-:-11-:-:aooc::o-:in-:iz-:-15-ooooooooooq? ll I . 1 2 CLOTHES L. F. Plke Co. 3 Q . . Q Q For All the Femlnme Members CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS Q of the Family Q Q , TAILORING - CLEANING 6 Q The Speclalty Shop S Norway, Maine Blue Store Norway J. Q . ll ll Q T 2 COIxIPI,ETE LINE OF Q Compliments of SPORTING GOODS Q ll . Q Q The Sportlng Stone Q Q ll! Q Norway Bakery ' II. A. VVoOdman, Prop. Q ll Norway Phone 61 M ll O ll Q ll Compliments of YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE Q li Q ll g Vogue Dress Shop Mann's I r ll ll 3 NOFWHY, Maine Norway, - Maine gg Q ll l I Q I Q 2 BroWn's Apparel Shop Norway Hardware 5 ' Company ll Bred S' Brown F. Milliken, Prop. ll . HARDWARE Q ll Norway. - - Mme KYANIZE PAINTS ll Q Sporting Goods, Crockery Q Q Phone 663-XV 198 Main Street Norway Q ll ll l?x,o,,c,,,og,og,oqgogpo4poqpo1poqpcqpoqyogn-34po4po.4r:ewzfrceaoo-:-za-:-nz-:az-:aa-: rzirzeacfboocxg b30ZOZln 3-il-3'030i5030flX BG!! PQAYLS4 111 ii-1 V24 Cr T 7601506019060-3-1p94y:-15-3 733603534 53091 3430303064 3343545431794 EBZOCDOCDOGOCD1 YD! iii il K??2iF5F3i?ii734?i-i ?ii?Z F2721 THE JACKSON-WHITE STUDIO Graduation fphotog Paplzs U Portland, Maine rv! Fv-W F -1 F-! Pv! XG 4 rv! r-H V H -2 5- S: - DCDOZOS1COCDOCJO3PZ031D Q Q Q Q Q P Q E Q S? I 9 P 2 DQOQ030C031P34PCOG1DCDOG03CP3021PG031PQKD3CPGOQ1DCKb3tPCOCOCOCOZOGOCPQSOGOQ4 PC30GOCOC0O0GOG03030GOGOC1C03Q1 352130303030-A-03I-Ai'-A-ll-AiiAiiAii'A-lkAilGK-'ii'-fiAiiA 1-f kAf:oc1-f i-ncaa'-rxocaoemoc Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL AND BRAUN PORTLAND, MAINE PREP HALL Monument Square, Portland, Maine Specializing in Apparel for Fellows of High and Prep Schools George T. Springer Company Day's Jewelry Store JEWELERS SINCE 1870 515 Congress Street STATE QF MAINE Portland, Maine ex JF -- F. ev f. YLYg!!,!!v!!,!!9GkY1hG476iPCKlG4PQiiO4 PGOCOG1COG030CD030CD1 PCUSOCDKU Erocxoerocroerooooooooococnooaooococnorooooooocrcnoooemoooooooooooooc DCQCOCDOGOCDOCDOGCDSCPCGDGOCPOGQJGKFGOGCDGOGKPQKPQCD l15GOGK7C030GOGOCCPCOCOCOC0219C17C71hCD1CC3GC5C7i5C47GK Pi50'v!X-!F-1?K.!!.!F.!F-!!.1KF.l!.14rv!!-RF.,!v!!v!!.!!v!F-Hazifvir-2Fvifvxf.-O30-vw!--f Drs. O. K. and Rubie Day H. E. Burnham Co. osT12oPATH1C PHYs1C1ANs GASOLINE and . Harrison HEATING o1L Phone 69 Bridgton, - - Maine The Webb-Smith Printing . Company Cornish, - - Maine Nasson College A New England College for Women B. S. degree in HOME ECONOMICS SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Springvale, Maine HARRISON INSURANCE AGENCY EARL NV. DAVIS Insurance and Real Estate Harriso M aine Compliments of ROPIA CAMP FOR BOYS Harrison, - - - Maine John LaM arsh, Director E030-ei!-Ai! 'f Ai A Pf'50f'54i'1O-'iiA4iA-IiAiiA-iiAiiA-031i'ii-9-11-Ai720Cb02OZ03!302034 D60COQOQ030CDOCOGOG037COQOG090Q1D P6061 F6064 1609031 33060609094 36064 3-1 33030-3-013i DCD! il- C0'3'O30'3'03OGO-3 D203 :pox 321 sv! !vx Fvi !.-I sv! !.! r-x Pva !vx f-x s.x svn !.i Q! !.! 9654 rv! F-2 !.! rv! !vx rv-I rv-1 YD! rv-1 ARNOLD'S NATION-WIDE STORE Meats - Groceries - Produce A SELF-SERVICE CASH AND CARRY J. Arnold Merrill, Harrison Compliments of G. R. MORRILL Harrison Maine PURINGTON'S GARAGE George N. Maxiield, Prop. Dodge and Plymouth THE GARAGE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Harrison Maine sooo:K30CxPQ0IO0-f3CXlO17-vibO0Ot1-.::-YxQo-.!:-.qu-.ache-.wa-.aa-.4 vabooooot Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 fb 0 7CD0fD47K24X20fD4730C?41'3-!1-3-4!-2-4?2i7CD4? 3-I 3 iii Q iii Q T 530CDOCP0G47347sT24?3i?3 El Harry's Service Smi1ey,S Station NAir1oNAL BATTERIES Bom' ANU F1+:N1mR PQRTLAND, MAlNE IQEIJAIRIIQLQ Harrison, - - Maine Compliments of HARRISON VARIETY STORE ARTHUR TROTT, Prop. C0mpl1'ment5 of COHUPIIIIHEHTS of Gus Bove's Spa T1-eadvvell's Market Naples, - Maine Naples, - Maine P624 ?Ci P1314 X24 XL54 ??.i 7624 fx K54 iii iii iii 7624 DCD4 iii ?3i YL54 X5 iii ?3i iii ?3i ii iii ?1'! P-Ci EI 554934724 knew- l-.l-!.-c A l-,I-.J-,,-..-,.-.l-.KDg -ucx -. CQCX 391 ' 1.2 Q 0 i?-'4 ? 3943062413 :-,? !3OZ4bCD47G4KD4 Epo: rJ73P2472O20347303i73C72O24D3034P3b3O34b3QS4P3OZ4D20CO2024D24D34734P3O20302iu ll O il Q 2 QUALITY and SERVICE 3 i by 1 Q L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS- Q 9 2 Class Rings ana' Pins 3 Q Commencement Invitations 5 Q Diplomas - Personal Cards E Q Q Q ll 3 Your Representative is: S Q DONALD B. TUPPER Q S 11 Westview Road Q Cape Elizabeth, Maine Q il - H i S a i il 2 Compliments to the Undergraduates from Q THE CLASS OF 1945 Q President ...... ......... E li Kroot iii lj Vice-President . . . .... Patricia- Sanborn fi Q Secretary ...... .... . . . ......... XVyvern Smith Q Q Treasurer . . . Z ............................. Richard johnson Q Q Student Council .... Patricia Sanborn, Ruth Stiles, Lois Kimball, lj Dorothy Smith, Thomas Skelton, jr. Q il Q H Q PATRONIZE Q 1-P Q li ' i il ij R 3 5 Q ADVERTISERS Q I, J. Q Q P Q Ubcxbooof:ocPO1bO4:ocaoc:o4:o4PQ1bOfPQ4bO4bO4:O1o4PQ1PO4bO1bO4:o4pQcaqxx94pqxpQ4x9060o4n FGOGQCOCDOCOGKKDOGOGOCQCOCCFCOQOGC 3303030603061 bGOCOGOGOGOGOCOCOC4COG1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASSSOF 1948 President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ....... Student Council . . . Corona Board . . . Jeanette Allen Ruth Barker XVayne Bates Joyce Bishop Wilfred Blake Phyllis Brooks Marjorie Blake Jeanette Burnell Glen Chadbourne Doris Chandler Gerald Chick Maynard Craig Marion DeVVitt Maurice Edwards Barbara Farris Alice Flagg Joan Gardner Joan Graffam Phyllis Hoyt XVilma Hoyt Brenda Johnson Richard Leavitt CLASS OFFICERS . .. Jeanette Martin ....... Betty Austin Dexter McDaniels ....... Paul VValker Norman Moulton , . . . Sarah Brooks, Norman Moulton CLASS ROLL Raymond Leavitt Norma Bell Robert Miles Janice Murch Marcia Nason Floyd Perham James Plunkett Evelyn Prentice Theresa Qualey Herbert Richardson Eleanor Ridlon Philip Shaw Madelyn Shaw VVendell Smith George Tracy Gordon Trumble Beverley Wlard Dorothy Wloodhury Natalie Wiley Paul York Gordon Oakley Joan Graffam Q Q Q ll l D 1 ll fl ll Q Q nl Q D l ll :gas ii Q Q Q Q i Q sl sl Q Q i i ii i 3 ll ll il Q ll ll l l H7CDOGXF3?:A?3i?3ibCDOC30-3-iii-133-Ofzihsiiifi-1 El Y it I 7G030303i7G4D3034734bCDl7Z4b3475OCP034 D34 731 Bl3031?3050G4P34724P35ZO34P3OC47547344D203CbC74D3734P3034 DZOSCKDDSOZOZG EI v. v f.!P2Cr.-0s.2sl-'021F+'1Fv!k- F-2 gixzibiflxsl AAYDQF-!s.x - 73030-!!v!I'v F- f+ :TX STATE THEATRE The Show Place of Bridgtonn The State has but one standard for relations with its patrons-the height of courtesy. The comfort, well- being, and safety of those Who attend this theatre is our lirst thought. . Every Week you'll find the best in entertainment at this theatre, presented in a pleasing manner, with the world's best sound system. MAKE YOUR LEISURE HOURS HAPPIER BY VISITING THE STATE REGULARLY C. F. MILLETT Owner-Manager FCJCl'C2020s51i'ik iKT2i?2i!i54?'li?Zi?ZiD20f3i?13i?'2Ci?fg5!734 PS4 EI