Bridgton High School - Corona Yearbook (Bridgton, ME)

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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

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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.

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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