Bridgton High School - Corona Yearbook (Bridgton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

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Carsley, M. Savage, G. Smith, Mrs. Kilborn, B. Humphrey, F. Kilborn, A. Robbins, H. Stiles Front row-D. Gray, E. Varney, W. McKeen, P. Palmer, C. Palmer, M. Johnson. THE CORONA STAFF Editor-in-chief , . Priscilla Palmer Assistant Editor . Walter McKeen Junior Editor , Anne Fitton BUSINESS MANAGERS Carlton Palmer Richard Gyure Gerald Smith Erlon Varney Senior Data . . , Activities ..,.,.. Sports ,. Literary . ,, Alumni ., Jokes .. Circulation , , Exchange .. Typists ,... Faculty Advisor ..., ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . Ann Carsley '50, Gerald Smith '50 . Betty Moynihan '50, Marilyn Savage '50 ., . .. .. Carolyn Johnson '50, David Gray '50 .. .. .. .. .. . .. Jacquelyn March '52 Fay Kilborn '50, Patricia Russell '50 Beverly Parsons '50 Anna Robbins '50 . Barbara Humphrey '51 ,, .. H .. .. . . Helen Stiles '50 , . Beverly Parsons '50, Betty Moynihan '50 Fay Kilborn, '50 , Mrs. Esther L. Kilborn Standing-P. Mains, B. Smith, C. Tinkham, E. Kilborn, A. Mitchell, M. Irish. Seated-L. Stampon, P. Stampon, W. Stoddard, F. Oberg. BRIDGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Wesley Stoddard, Principal-Chemistry, Mathematics Bates College B.S., Summer school at the University of Maine Peter Stampon, Submaster-Science, Physical Education, Mathematics St. Michae1's College A.B., Summer school at University of Maine Mrs. Beatrice Smith-Foreign Languages New York University B.S., Columbia University, Summer school at N. Y. U., Berlitz School of Foreign Languages, N. Y. Mrs. Priscilla Mains-English University of Maine B.S. Mrs. Peter Stampon-Biology, Physical Education Colby College A.B., Summer school at the University of Maine Clifford Tinkham-Social Studies University of Maine B.S. Mrs. Florence Oberg-Home Economics Farmington Teachers' College, Summer school at the University of Maine, Summer school at University of Colorado Mrs. Esther Kilborn-Commercial Subjects Bliss Business College Alden Mitchell-Industrial Arts Gorham State Teachers' College B.S. Mrs. Mona Irish-Music New England Conservatory of Music, Summer school at American Insti- tute of Normal Methods Standing-D. Durgin, G. Smith, M. Robbins, R. Martin, R. Hill, R. Gyure. Seated-J. Pelletier, J. Johnson, D. Gray, Mr, Stoddard, P. Palmer. R. Gyure. Absent when picture was taken-M. Warren. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council held its initial meeting in September and the follow- ing oiiicers elected: President, David Gray g Vice-President, Richard Gyureg Secretary, Priscilla Palmer 3 and Treasurer, June Johnson. The first project was Freshmen Reception, at which the Freshmen were welcomed to Bridgton High School. This and the initiation went off with the usual success. Plans for recreation during the noon hour were carried out by James Evans and Maxine Durgin, Dorothy Proctor was chosen to take care of candy sales, and Zane Thompson was selected to supervise Coca-Cola sales. A committee, headed by Merton Warren, was selected to make a survey of the best place to purchase jackets. Approximately forty students purchased jackets through this committee. Lunches were provided for the visiting basketball teams in the Domestic Science rooms under the direction of Duane Durgin, Muriel Small, and Dorothy Proctor. Program of supervision of the new High School building by the Student Council was provided. Various students were selected and made responsible for the various rooms, lavatories, and the corridor. The Student Council planned to go to the State Convention of Student Councils at Waterville, but decided at the last moment not to go because the meeting was held during Christmas vacation. New ideas and projects are planned for next year to make school enjoyable for both students and teachers. David Gray SENIUIQS JERALD FRANK BOUTILIER Age 18 Fuddy General And still care not a pin for what they said or might say. Class Vice-President 35 Class Treasurer 13 Class Presi- dent 2, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3 iVice-Presidentl: Prize Speaking 35 Senior Play 4, Art Club 3 fPresidentJg Aviation Club 2, Youth Club 25 Monarch Staff 23 Co- rona Board 1, 2, 3. Address to Undergraduates. Plans for the future: Law Enforcement Work. ANN MARIE CARSLEY Age 19 Deedee Commercial 'Tis a. sad day that has neither laughter nor fun. Commercial Club 25 Monarch Staff 2, 4, Student Coun- cil 35 Glee Club 4 3 Corona Board 4. Plans for the future: Secretary. ALBERTO WINTON CLARK Age 17 Bert College Little strokes fell great oaks. French Club 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club fTreasurerJ 2, 3, 4. Honor Essay. Plans for the future: College. PHILLIP HENRY COCKBURN Age 17 Flip' General The man that lives and laughs, Must sure do well. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 39 Basketball 1 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, Ski Club 21 Youth Club 2. Plans for the future: Air Corps. r MARILYN LOUISE COREY Age 17 Mike College Short accounts make long friends. Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Prize Speaking 3. Transferred from Presque Isle 1. Class Prophecy. Plans for the future: Nursing, Maine General Hospi- tal. LEWIS EVERETT DELANO, Jr. Age 19 Red General Live and let live. Athletic Club LSecretaryl 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lCap- tainlg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fManager 3, 4g Youth Club 23 Glee Club 4. Plans for the future: Undecided. vv CHARLES PAUL ELLIOTT Age 18 Rube' General Jesters do often prove prophets. Commercial Club 1, 2. Plans for the future: Undecided. BESSIE LOIS GILMAN Age 17 Bette General I had rather have a fool to make me merry than a prophet to make me sad. Softball 2, 41 Dramatic Club 23 Commercial Club 3 Glee Club 3, 43 Monarch Staff 3, 41 Basketball 4. x Plans for the future: Nursing at Maine General Hospi- tal. v DAVID FRANKLIN GRAY Age 18 Fuzzy General It matters not how long we live, but how. Class Vice-President 25 Class President 35 Glee Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptainJ5 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Football 1, 3, 45 Commercial Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 4 iPresidentl5 Athletic Club 1,2,3fTrea- surer 2, 335 Youth Club 25 Journalism Club 2, 3, CVice- Presidentbg Senior Play 45 Prize Speaking 35 Student Legislature 35 Corona Board 2, 35 Monarch Staff Art Editor 1, 2, 3, 4. Class History. Plans for the future: School. RICHARD LOUIS GYURE Age 17 Dick College Great oaks from little acorns grow. Class President 15 Class Treasurer 35 Class Vice-Presi- dent 45 Prize Speaking 3 CSecond prizel5 Senior Playg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1 Cmanagerb 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 15 Glee Club 45 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3 iSecretaryD5 French Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Student Council 2, 4 iVice-Presidentlg Journalism Club 3 tPresident75 Youth Club 25 Aviation Club 2. Class Gifts. Plans for the future: College. CHARLES LAWRENCE I-IAZELTON Age 19 Hezzy General Now my work is nearly done Soon I can fly, or I can run. Football 35 Athletic Club 2, 35 Aviation Club 2, 3. Plans for the future: Construction work. CAROLYN EARLA JOHNSON Age 17 Bambi General I have a charmed life. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 15 Prize Speaking 3 tFirst prizelg Senior Play, French Club 25 Band 15 Les Chansonettes 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, Public Speaking Club 2, 35 Softball 1, 25 Art Club 2, 3. Class Prophecy. Plans for the future: College. FAY ERALDINE KILBORN Age 17 Juliet Commercial Few things are impossible to diligence. Journalism Club 2, 3 QSECFGKRTYFQ Les Chansonettes 3, 41 Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 4 fSecretaryl3 Youth Club 23 Athletic Club 2, 33 Magazine Sales 3, 4 1Business Managerl 3 Corona Board 2, 3, 43 Prize Speak- ing 33 Softball 2 tAssistant mgr.J 3 iManagerl3 Cheer- leader 2, 33 Monarch Staff 2, 3, 4 CEditor-in-Chieflp Class History. Plans for the future: Undecided. NELLIE LINNETTE LEAVITT Age 18 Nellie General Goodness is power. Glee Club 4. Plans for the future: Nurse or Secretary. ROBERT FRANKLIN LONGLEY Age 18 Fuzzy Industrial Though he was rough, he was kindly Youth Club 2. Plans for the future: Welder and Mechanic. RICHARD DALE McDANIEL Age 17 Mac General And leave us leisure to be good Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1, 2: Football 1, 23 Ski Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 13 Youth Club 23 Student Coun- cil 23 Prize Speaking 3 fFirst prizeb3 Aviation Club 23 Athletic Club 2. Class History. Plans for the future: Business. WALTER RICHARD McKEEN Age 18 Walt General Everything comes to him who waits. Athletic Club lg Commercial Club 1, 29 Youth Club' Corona Board 4. Plans for the future: Business or Accounting School. BETTY ADA MOYNIHAN Age 17 Bet Commercial All we ask, is to be let alone. Commercial Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 23 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Monarch Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Journalism Club 2, 33 Corona Board 2, 3, 4, Youth Club 2, Student Legisla- ture 2g Student Council fTreasurerD 3g Class Secretary 33 Prize Speaking 33 Senior Play 43 Glee Club 4, Les Chansonettes 4. Plans for the future: Marriage. CARLTON EUGENE PALMER Age 17 Carle General ' Happy and carefree as the wind. Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 43 Youth Club 23 Corona Board 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Prize Speaking 33 French Club 33 Monarch Staff 43 Senior Play 4. Class Gifts. Plans for the future: U. S. Navy Band. PRISCILLA JANE PALMER Age 18 Cil1a College Kindness is wisdom. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 KCaptainJg Athletic Club l, 23 Ski Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3 fCaptainD 43 Youth Club 2g Class Secretary 23 French Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4 QSecretaryJg Corona Staff 3 iJr. Editorl, 4 CEditor-in-Chieflg Glee Club 3, 4, Les Chansonettes 45 Senior Play 4. Salutatory. Plans for the future: Laboratory Technician School. BEVERLY ANNE PARSONS Age 18 Bev Commercial Joy ruled the day, and love the night. Commercial Club 1, 2 CVice-Presidentl 3 CPresidentJ, Corona Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Class Secretary l, 43 Journalism Club 2, 3 4Secre- tarylg Youth Club 21 Monarch Staff 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 35 Glee Club 4. Plans for the future: Secretary. ANNA LOUISE ROBBINS Age 17 Butch General 'Tis good will, makes intelligence. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Softball 13 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Student Legislature 2, 33 Corona Board 3, 43 Mon- arch Staff 3, 4, Prize Speaking 3 fSecond Prizel. Class History. Plans for the future: Teachers' College. PATRICIA RUSSELL Age 17 Red General The truth of truths is love. Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Journalism Club 23 Softball 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Monarch Staff 2, 33 Athletic Club 33 Glee Club 43 Senior Play 4. Transferred from Norway High School 1. Plans for the future: School. MINA MAELLA SANBORN Age 17 Mina General Silence is golden. Plans for the future: Undecided. MARILYN CECILIA SAVAGE Age 18 Linnie General Full of life, full of pep, Just remember, watch your step. Commercial Club 15 Glee Club 45 Senior Play 45 Corona Board 4. Transferred from Carson High School, Carson, Virginia 3. Plans for the future: Fisher School in Boston. GERALD EVERETT SMITH Age 18 Smitty College No matter how wise, No mind is free from a mixture of mischief. Glee Club 1, 45 Baseball 1, 45 Motion Picture Projec- tionist 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing Club 2, 35 Journalism Club 25 Class Treasurer 25 Dramatic Club 2. Valedictory. Plans for the future: College. RAYBURN YATES SMITH Age 18 Smitty General Fun, laughter, mischief all day Life's too short to be anything but gay. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 25 Youth Club 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Prize Speaking 35 Aviation Club 3. Plans for the future: Undecided. HELEN DOLORES STILES Age 18 Butsy General The sweetest, the wildest war is love. Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Commercial Club 1, 35 Softball 15 Les Chansonettes 35 Monarch Staff 35 Corona Board 3, 4. Plans for the future: Marriage. DEBORAH WINIFRED WALSH Age 18 Deb General You can't have too much of a good thing. Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 23 Athletic Club 1, 25 Cheerleader 25 Dramatic Club 23 Senior Play 4. Plans for the future: Undecided. MERTON LEROY WARREN Age 17 Mert General Wine, women, words and song, Life for me can never go wrong. Boxing Club 15 Football lg Prize Speaking 33 Student Council 3, 4. Plans for the future: Grocery store. STANLEY EUGENE WILLEY Age 18 Stan General Still waters run deep. Athletic Club 3. Transferred from Bridgton Academy 3. Plans for the future: Navy. IJNDEIQGIQADUATES ' Q. , A Q Third row-M. Johnson, A. Fitton, R. Keniston, E. Varney, B. Humphrey, J. Mayberry, P. Lewis, E. Savage, R. Smart, Mr. Stampon. Second row-A. McAllister, V. Leavitt, M. Durgin, P. DeWitt, A. Delano, E. Tower, R. Small, W. Chick, G. Allen, J. Paine, L. Brooks. First row-S. Johnson, R. Martin, J. Evans, D. Proctor, D. Powers, B. Libby, M. Robbins, R. Hill, M. Thompson. Absent when picture was taken-E. Barker, B. Kramer. THE JUNIOR CLASS The class of '51 held its iirst meeting on Thursday, Sept. 8, electing the following oiiicers: President, Dean Powersg Vice-President, James Evansg Secretary, Dorothy Proctorg Treasurer, Beverly Libby, Student Council, Maurice Robbins, Rodney Hill, and Rex Martin. In order to increase our treasury for financing the many activities of our senior year, we have sponsored many projects. We held a turkey raffle at Thanksgiving, sold refreshments at the basketball games, sold football pins and pencils printed with the basketball schedule. The boys were in charge of a very successful Hallowe'en Dance, and the girls, a St. Patrick's Day Dance. Plans for the Junior Prom, to be held April 28, are in progress. The following people were chosen for the prize speaking contest: D. Proct- or, E. Savage, B. Libby, M. Durgin, M. Johnson, M. Robbins, R. Hill, R. Mar- tin, E. Varney, J. Evans, and R. Smart. We have had several class members taking part in athletics and other extra curricular activities. Dean Powers was Manager of football and Assist- ant Manager of basketball. We were very sorry to lose one of our most active members, Anita Pingree, who moved to Texas. We are grateful for the able guidance of our class advisor, Mr. Peter Stampon. Maxine Durgin '51 Fifth row-R. Gyure, J. Build, R. Chapman. Fourth row-N. Little, E. Batchelder, P. Bauckman, P. Martin, G. Cooper, K. Kilborn, Z. Thompson, D. Mattson, D. Field. Third row-J. Pelletier, M. Wentworth, J. Bowley, A. Reynolds, M. Bubar, K. Farris, F. Gray, E. Gordon, B. Rollins, J. March, K. Walker. Second row-J. Arris, E. Little, H. Gilman, J. Porter, J. Irish, B. York, B. Brown, J. Smith, M. Nutting, L. Viitala, Madeline Fogg, Marjorie Fogg. First row-G. Tracy, M. Littlehale, B. Knight, Mrs. Mains, B. Murch, D. Leipold, R. Harmon, L. Smith, S. Taylor, V. DeWitt, M. Linscott. Absent when picture was taken-E. Douglass, J. Morton, M. Robbins, M. Thompson. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class assembled for its iirst meeting on September 8, with fifty members under the supervision of Mrs. Priscilla Mains, faculty advisor. The following class oilicers were elected: David Leipold, Presidentg Ruth Ann Harmon, Vice-President, Martha Thompson, Secretary, Bruce Murch, Treasurer, Robert Gyure and Joseph Pelletier, Student Council representatives. Five of our class members did not return this year: Muriel Mowatt, Robert Sanborn, Phyllis Smith, Ronald Ward, and Martha Heino. In the fall Kay Smith moved to Oklahoma. We gained three new members: Evelyn Gordon, Marjorie Bubar, and George Cooper. The class received class rings in December from the Balfour Company. The members have added to the class treasury by sponsoring a Vic dance in September and a raffle in November. We had a very successful dance, the annual Sophomore Hop, which was held in the town hall on March 31. We are proud of those in our class who have participated in athletics and also those who have taken part in the musical organisations. Our sincere thanks go to Mrs. Mains who has attended all of our class meetings and has helped in making many plans. J acquelyn March Fourth row-T. Dyer, J. Berg, L. Trumble, G. Stuart, S. Palmer, C. Ridlon, F. Walker, P. Berry, W. Ward. Third row-Mr. Stoddard, M. Flint, D. Davis, H. Abbott, J. DeWitt, M. Day, L. Brown, W. Sanborn, B. Walsh, D. St. John. Second row-P. Holmes, J. Tenney, N. Baker, S. Adams, M. Mowatt, M. Small, C. Johnson, B. Abbott, B. Hilton, J. Wiley, E. Knight. First row-M. Stevens, G. Cockburn, D. Durgin, W. White, M. Boutilier, W. Roberts, B. Dillingham. E. Chapman, M. Dodge, D. Cooper, R. Barker. Absent when picture was taken-H. Hoyt, A. Lawrence, V. Smart. THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Class of 1953 started its first year at B. H. S. with an enrollment of 49. At our first class meeting, which was held on September 8, we elected class officers as follows: President, Donald Wyman, Vice-President, William Robertsg Secretary, Murton Boutilierg Treasurer, Elwood Chapman. Our Student Council member is Duane Durgin. Later in the year our president left us, and Betty Dillingham was chosen to take his place. We were entertained by the Student Council at Freshman Reception, September 16, 1949. We had a very enjoyable time, which further urged us to hold our own dance as soon as possible. We held our first dance on October 7, in the gym. Committees were chosen to perform the various duties at a class meeting. The dance was a success financially and we had a very good time. A large number of our class are out for sports. We had several out for football and basketball from Naples and Harrison in spite of the fact that practices were after school and very often they had no way to ride home. Several of our members are in the musical organizations, playing various instruments and taking part in special singing groups. We held a social for our class Thursday afternoon, February 16, at the Legion Hall. We were entertained by Bill Roberts, who played his guitar and sang for us. We hope to have more socials and plan to invite other classes. We will be more active in sports, dancing, and other activities as time goes by, as we become more used to it. We Wish to thank our class advisor, Mr. Stoddard, for guidance through- out the year. Betty Dillingham '53 ACTIVITIEI SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS The seniors are studying the life and poetry of Robert Burns. During the year, the course includes a survey of English literature, with special units of study in Shakespeare's Macbeth and Hamlet Part of the course is also devoted to composition study, with a final review in grammar, spelling, and punctuation. SENIOR CLASS NEWS The Class of 1950, the first to graduate from the new Bridgton Memorial High School, elected at its first meeting, the following oiiicersz President, Jerald Boutilierg Vice-President, Richard Gyureg Secretary, Beverly Par- sons, Treasurer, Eileen Wiley. Those elected to Student Council are David Gray, Priscilla Palmer, Gerald Smith, Merton Warren, and Richard Gyure. Among our projects for raising money during the year are food sales, Thanksgiving food basket raffle, refreshment booth at dances in town hall, and the Senior Play. One sad event of our year was the loss of Harlan Pingree, who moved to Texas. We all wish he could graduate here with us. We also regret the loss of Eileen Wiley late in the spring. The members of our class have been very active in sports and other activi- ties throughout our school life. We wish to express our appreciation to our class advisor, Mr. Tinkham, for his advice and guidance. LIMERICK Good things are wrapped up in small bundles, 'tis true Mrs. Mains, does this saying apply to you, too? Just a wee little mite, You're brim full of fight When the day's long assignment you give we don't do. v.L2SkLa ...D l Standing-Mrs. Mains, J. Boutilier. P. Russell, P. Palmer, G. Smith, Mrs. Smith. Seated-R. Gyure, M. Savage, C. Palmer, M. Johnson, D. Gray, B. Moynihan. Absent when picture was taken-D. Walsh. THE SENIOR PLAY The class of '50 presented a most enjoyable Senior Play, Wednesday December 7, in the Mayfair Theatre under the direction of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mains. The play Aunt Susie Shoots the Works was a very involving love affair. Aunt Susie f Carolyn J ohnsonj who was an heiress, was to marry Omar Graves CDavid Grayj. Johnny Rogers fJerald Boutilierj was imper- sonating Omar Graves, thus leading Aunt Susie to believe that he was her future husband. Slick Conway fGerald Smithj arrived, stating that he was Aunt Susie's husband and later appeared to be one of the criminals, Ma- dame Zola tCarlton Palmerj prophecied events of the future, and was a schemer in the plot to get Aunt Susie's property. Portia Lark QPriscilla Palmery was the lawyer called in to settle the case. Joy Herbert fBetty Moy- nihanj was involved in the love problems of her nance, Johnny Rogers. Scarlet Deane fMarilyn Savagep Joy Herbert's maid, teamed up with La- Salle CRichard Gyurey, colored servant to Omar, added humor to the play. Laura Dawson CDeborah Walshj pretended to be a servant in order to gather information on the criminals. Mrs. Edward Dunning iPatricia Russellj was a friend of the deceased Whose property Aunt Susie inherited, and who be- friended Joy Herbert. Love lozenges, which were generously passed among the lovers, changed affairs for a time. Aunt Susie, with a new hair-do and Mrs. Dunning's low-necked evening gown, finally got Omar Graves for her husband. SENIOR CHEMISTRY This picture shows students in the laboratory in our new high school unit. They are making nitrous oxide flaughing gasl. SUPHOMORE HOME ROOM The French class is being conducted in the front of the Sophomore room with study hall students in the back. At the rear of the room may be seen our library section, which affords a very neat and attractive arrangement of books. INDUSTRIAL ARTS This class consists of several Junior and Senior boys and three Senior girls. The boys are working on several projects of their own choice. The girls are taking a special Household Mechanics Course with the permission of Mr. Alden Mitchell. Some projects that have been completed are plant hold- ers, pad-holders, book ends, furniture refinishing. At present they are mak- ing braided rugs. Mr. Mitchell has given the girls many valuable pointers on small household repair jobs. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le cercle francais has managed to keep comparatively active in spite of Senior Play rehearsals, athletics, etc. The first meeting was held in the high school gymnasium on September 28, with 22 members present. Madame Churchill Smith opened the meeting by repeating, with all members, The Lord's Prayer in French. When she had finished, she said to an advanced student, 4'Et qu' avez vous appris pour votre premiere soiree au cercle francais? Rien, Madame, il faut que j' y retourne la semaine prochainef' The following officers were elected for the year: President, David Gray, Vice-President, Priscilla Palmer, Secretary, Ruth Ann Harmong Treasurer, Harlan Pingree. On Thursday evening, March 2, the club held its meeting with Mrs. Car- roll Staley. There Was more of The Lord's Prayer, the French National an- them, and hilarious spelling game in French. A new treasurer Was elected to take Harlan's place, since he has moved to Texas. Rather elaborate refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Staley, and Madame Smith. Back row-D. Davis, P. Palmer, C. Palmer, K. Farris, D. Proctor. Middle row-Mrs. Irish, F. Gray, A. Fitton, J. DeWitt, G. Stuart, Z. Thompson, D. Cooper, M. Thompson. Front row-S. Taylor, C. Johnson, S. Palmer, W. White, B. Murch, E. Varney, L. Brown, R. Harmon. BRIDGTON HIGH ORCHESTRA This year our orchestra has been enlarged. The first part of our school year was spent practicing for our Fall Concert, which took place at the Town Hall in November, 1949. Other appearances made during the year include: senior play, spring concert, junior prize speaking, other school and com- munity affairs, and graduation. LES CHAN SONETTES Les Chansonettes, under the direction of Mona Irish, kept up their hard work this year. The members were changed, due to graduation and other un- avoidable circumstances. Anita Pingree started with us as an alto this year, but after she moved to Texas, Gwendolyn Allen took her place. This year's group sang at the concerts, prize speaking, churches, assem- blies, Literary Club, dedication of our new high school, senior play, gradua- tion activities, and at other community affairs. We practiced Tuesday afternoons at 2:30. GLEE CLUB The B. H. S. Glee Club started this year with a record enrollment of ninety-eight. The Club is so large that the Juniors and Freshmen practice on Tuesdays, and the Seniors and Sophomores practice on Thursdays. The two groups get together for concert rehearsals. We took part in the two concerts during the year. Standing-A. Fitton, J. March, C. Johnson, P. Palmer, F. Kilborn, F. Gray. Mrs. Irish Seated-S. Taylor, G. Allen. D. Proctor, L. Brooks, B. Moynihan, R. Harmon. LES CHANSONETTES GLEE CLUB StandingQB. Hilton, L. Brown, M. Day. J. DeWitt. B. Humphrey, A. Reynolds. Seated-C. Johnson, N. Baker, Mrs. Irish, B. Libby, M. Littlehale, P. Holmes. The Deberettes, a new group formed this year, under the direction of Mona Irish, are specializing in two-part music. Some of the girls will re- place seniors for Chansonettes next year. DEBERETTES BAND The band, under Mrs. Irish's direction. was reorganized this year with a group of fifteen members. Three Junior High pupils were added to the High School group. Standing-N. Foster, Mrs. Irish. D. Davis. P. Palmer. C. Palmer, K. Farris. D. Proctor. S. Bump. Seated-Z. Thompson, J. DeWitt, W. White. P. Bump, E. Varney. D. Cooper. M. Thompson. Left to right--B. Libby, M. Durgin, A. Robbins, M. Littlehale, M. Thompson. CHEERLEADERS During the football and basketball seasons the cheerleaders have been busy cheering at games both home and away. Some other girls have had ex- perience with the varsity cheerleaders, so that they will be ready for the football season in the early fall. BASEBALL Coach Peter Stampon opened the 1949 baseball season with approximately enough boys for three full teams. The season started out with pitchers' practice late in March, and it got into full swing in April. With veterans like pitcher, Richard Small, and catcher, Milton McKeen, and a fairly ex- perienced fielding team, the boys won six and lost six. The hopes of the team look pretty good for the 1950 season, although the squad will miss some of last year's regulars. The letter men for the season were: Milton McKeen, Richard Small, Phillip Cockburn, Rodney Hill, Jerry Harmon, Robert Moynihan, Jerry Boutilier, David Gray, Carlton Palmer, David Leipold, Richard Gyure, and Dean Powers, manager. Op BHS Op BHS Norway 7 10 Kennett 5 3 Buckfield 1 1 10 Leavitt 12 11 Kennett 8 9 Fryeburg 8 13 Buckfield 8 9 Norway 6 2 Fryeburg 1 2 West Paris 9 4 B. A. 11 2 1 Porter 9 6 David Gray '50 Qgvfgairzlrzl-w, iw if-3 ilifrsl' - wk. FOOTBALL Twenty-two boys showed up for football practice last fall. The season started out with a warm-up game with Kennett High School. The boys then went on to tackle a few regular season games. The team consisted of many freshmen who show good hopes to Coach Wesley Stoddard for the years to come. The season had to be cut short because of lack of boys and many injuries, resulting from inexperience. Good prospects shine through for next year, although the team loses experienced performers like Palmer, Delano, Smith, Boutilier, and Gray. Special mention should be made of Coach Wesley Stoddard in his efforts to make a good team, and also to Manager Dean Powers for his excellent work. The letter men of the season were: Carlton Palmer, Phillip Bauckman, Paul Martin, James Evans, Lewis Delano, Maurice Robbins, David Gray, Rex Martin, Gerald Smith, David Leipold, Jerry Boutilier, Rodney Hill, Frank Walker, Mervin Bressette, Gary Cockburn, Murton Boutilier, Richard Small, Stephen Palmer, and Gordon Stuart. The schedule was as follows: Bridgton 0 Fryeburg 6 Bridgton 19 Kennett 0 Bridgton 0 South Paris 8 Bridgton 0 Farmington 39 Bridgton 6 Farmington 26 David Gray '50 A p Back row-M. Day, F. Gray. Middle row-J. Wiley, C. Johnson, P. Holmes, M. Small, J. March, B. Rollins, J. Mayberry, Mr. Tinkham, A. Reynolds, B. Gilman, N. Baker, J. Irish, H. Gilman, R. Harmon. Front row-L. Brooks, A. Delano, P. Palmer, C. Johnson, D. Proctor, J. Paine. GIRLS' BASKETBALL H Our girls had a very commendable basketball season under the direction of Mr. Tinkham. About twenty girls reported for practice the last of Octo- ber. Priscilla Palmer Was chosen Captain, Florence Gray, Manager, and Martha Day, Assistant Manager. Excellent team-play of guards and forwards plus able shooting resulted in a record of 14 Wins and 3 losses. Priscilla Palmer was high scorer, tossing in 177 points, helped by Alice Delano and Louise Brooks with 138 and 122 points respectively. Jeanette Paine led the guards' many interceptions and rebound recoveries, and with Carolyn Johnson and Dorothy Proctor, produced an excellent back-court combination. Op BHS Op BHS Livermore Falls 38 32 Bridgton Academy 25 21 South Paris 23 27 Livermore Falls 38 49 Jay 24 32 South Paris 26 24 West Paris 38 46 Jay 19 35 Alumni 34 29 West Paris 11 33 Bartlett 28 35 Bartlett 13 39 Fryeburg 21 48 Mexico 31 49 Mexico 28 37 Kennett 28 31 Fryeburg 30 48 J. V. Games Op BHS Op BHS Bartlett 32 28 Bartlett 31 34 Back row-D. Powers, L. Delano, Mr. Stampon. Middle rowgg. :lags ?i.Cockburn, K. Walker, P. Martin, S. Palmer, R, Gyure, B. Walsh, R. 1 , ou 11er. Front row-R. Gyure, M. Robbins, C. Palmer, D. Gray, R. Martin, D. Leipold, J. Boutilier. BOYS' BASKETBALL Under Coach Peter Stampon, about twenty boys went out for basketball practice directly after football last November, to try a much stronger group of schools. The Mountain Conference proved to be a bit stronger for the off season team. Though the team gave each opponent a very rough time, our efforts were not rewarded with many wins. Top scorers for the season were Rex Martin and Carlton Palmer, with closely following David Leipold and Richard Gyure. Although we will lose some of our letter men this year, we hope with many experienced players left, to have a more successful season next winter. The letter men of the season were: Carlton Palmer, Jerry Boutilier, Richard Gyure, Rex Martin, David Leipold, Rodney Hill, Maurice Robbins, Paul Mar- tin, David Gray, and Lewis Delano, fmgr.J. The schedule was as follows: Op BHS Op BHS Livermore Falls 33 21 Livermore Falls 51 25 South Paris 51 33 B. A. 29 37 Jay 49 25 South Paris 43 35 West Paris 42 30 Jay 42 30 Farmington 47 28 West Paris 32 24 Alumni 57 26 Farmington 50 32 Norway 27 26 Norway 41 32 Wilton 52 37 Wilton 34 41 Mexico 52 30 Mexico 52 40 Gould 57 23 Gould 77 39 Q h , Back row-J. Paine, A. Fitton, J. Porter, D. Proctor, F. Kilborn, P. Palmer, B. Moynihan, P. Russell, L. Brooks. Middle row-Mrs. Stampon, S. T'aylor, B. Parsons, J. Irish, R. Harmon, M. Littlehale, E. Tower, B. Knight. Front row-J. March, B. Rollins, J. Bowley, A. Delano, A. Reynolds, B. Libby, J. Arris. SOFTBALL Nineteen Girls were out for softball last spring. Priscilla Palmer was chosen Captaing Fay Kilborn, Manager. The sport is relatively new at Bridgton High School and although we didn't have a very successful year as far as wins were concerned, the girls made a very good showing during the season. They fought hard every game never losing their courage. This experience should prove very helpful in the next season. The schedule was as follows: OP. B.H.S. Bridgton Academy 40 9 Fryeburg Academy 27 27 Kennett 27 20 Bridgton Academy 23 21 Fryeburg Academy 19 16 Kennett 44 24 LITITIQAIQY SIECTIUN THE ASSIGNMENT My story begins in the office of The Madison J ournal's editor, J. C. Thomas. I, being the star reporter, had been called in to discuss the plans for the special Half-Century Edition. This edition was to contain the stories of the ten most publicized people of 1900-1950. J. C. cleared his throat and said, My boy, did you ever hear of the Mil- ton killing? No? Well, in 1916 this was the hottest story ever to hit the front page. It seems that Genevieve Milton shot her husband in a jealous lit. Her infant son was taken away and put under State care. Mrs. Milton served a brief sentence and was released in 1927. Since then she has been living in Tupperville. I want you to go up there and interview her. As I turned to leave, J. C. added, Oh yes, I've heard that she has been slightly crazy since then. She lives in an old shack and doesn't appear to be very sociable. Twenty minutes later, I was packing in my room at Mrs. A1bion's house. Ma Albion was the only mother I had ever known, and I loved her dearly. When I told her of my assignment, she tried to persuade me not to go. When I persisted on going, she told me something that made me sink into a chair. However, now, more than ever, I was determined to go to see Mrs. Milton. At the station in Tupperville, I inquired about her. At Iirst, the station attendant didn't know of whom I was speaking. Then he said, You don't mean 'Mad Jenny,' do you? Further questioning proved that it was she for whom I was searching. But, he added, I don't think she'd welcome you. You see, she don't take a likin' to strangers, or anyone else. If you still want to see her, she lives about a mile down the road. You'd better be careful, though. She's always takin' potshots at people who enter her property. As I trudged down the road - there are no taxis in Tupperville - I turned the events of the day over in my mind. When I turned in at the gate of the worst-looking house I had ever seen, a tall, gaunt woman of about fifty appeared at the door. Behind her stiff, almost cruel face, I saw a taint of pity. She fingered her riile and, without words, motioned me off the property. I remained where I was. She slowly raised her rifle and said, Go on, get out of here, or I'll shoot you. Not retreating an inch, I said slowly, Madam, you killed your husband. Would you deal the same fate to your son? Zane Thompson '52 FATAL ENDING Oh! What was that! Do I dare turn around? Can't see anything. I guess it was just my imagination. Well - I guess I'll get back to join Caesar and - Whoops - there one goes again! Came a little closer that time. Will the next one hit? I won't let it worry me. Now where did I leave Caesar? Here he is, going to the statehouse with the conspirators. Watch it Caesar, it's going to be a trick! He's going to stab you! Yeow! Am I going to be stabbed too? That one really found its mark! What a spit ball! ! Lida Viitala '52 THE PERFECT MURDER The perfect murder! No witnesses, no clues and yet it will be murder! Oh! I've waited for this, longed for it, and tonight it is to happen. I'll make him suffer for all those years of torture, of being made a fool of. It all started many years ago when we were both in love with the same girl, and, yet, I think he was interested only because I was. Yes, he mar- ried her, and me, well, I'm still a bachelor. Even in business he got ahead while I - I was only a glorified office boy. Something to abuse and kick at. Well, that's all over now. I'll have my re- venge tonight! The moon is hidden behind a cloud and the wind is enough to rattle every bone in your body. He lives in the best part of town and look what I live in, one room. After tonight that will be all over. I can see him outlined on the shade. There goes the light, now it's only a matter of waiting, and haven't I been doing that for ten years? Now is the time! Up the trellis, quiet now, onto the roof, raise the window, over the sill and into the room. I slowly advance toward the bed, and there, sleeping like a baby is the man I'm going to murder. Press the chloroform over his nose, and put the pillow over his head and hold it. At last it's done, just a simple case of suffocation. No one will suspect me. Yes, I'm still free, free to roam the streets, and who knows, that was so easy, I might try it again. And it might be you! Alice Delano '51 I WISH I HAD STAYED IN BED I shiver, I shake, my face grows red Oh, how I wish I had stayed in bed, Today is the day we have to recite. I like to read, I like to write But never, never do I like to recite. I wish I had stayed in bed. I know that sober I should be, But how can I, when all I see Are faces grinning and laughing at me, I wish I had stayed in bed. I hear them laughing when I forget What I'm supposed to say. I shiver, I shake, my face grows red Oh. how I wish I had stayed in bed. Ann Fitton '51 WHAT NOW? Whenever I think of high school students, I think of March and the sen- tence that goes along with it, It comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. Yes, I remember watching them come in the first day. Some were tall, some were shortg some, fatg some, skinnyg all kinds of shapes and sizes. They had just terminated their reign as kings and queens of the grammar school. They walked with gangling legs and talked with cracking voices, just changing from high C to bass. The boys wore pants that bagged at the knees, the girls, bagging skirts and sloppy J oe sweaters. Then came Freshmen reception. The boys, not knowing how to adjust themselves to this new phase of social life, and the girls trying to teach them. The next year I watched them come in again. This time they were a little more dignified, and were laughing at the new crop of freshmen. The sopho- more year was not so happy for some. They were not old enough to be friends with the upper classmen, and felt too old to be seen with lowly freshmen. As the year Went by, a few gained courage as they won recognition in sports and other extra curricular activities. Then came the junior year. This was thought to be the most esteemed position in high school life - at least by the juniors. Most of them had for- gotten their last year's whims and were ready to embark in new fields of adventure, both scholastic and social. Now I come to the last year. It is an extreme that comes once in a life time. This is Where the lion stops dead in his tracks, while the lamb takes over. This is the year I have been Waiting for, working for, and yet I start wishing that I could start all over again as a freshman. Graduation, and al- most all activities seem very unimportant. I'm not thinking of the dance Friday night, I am thinking of what I may be able to do when I get out of this building that has been my home for four years. Yes, some of us know. Jane is going to get married, Tom is going to collegeg and Frank is going to Work in his father's store. But I, as well as most of my friends, am thinking of just two words - WHAT NOW? David Gray '50 KINDNESS Don't be selfish with your kindness To those who come your way. Someday you may need a kindness More than you do today. So don't be selfish with your kindness - Greet with a kindness While you may, A smile, a laugh, and a cheery word May brighten up the day. Jeannette Paine '51 SUN LIGHT As the sun begins to glow, Waking all with flashing light, O'er all the land the bright rays flow, Making all seem new and bright. The cold and darkness seem to die, As light and warmth begin to come. And golden sunlight fills the sky, Only to meet day's endless hum. Dean Powers '51 THE CAT He'd done it! He'd just completed the perfect bank robbery. They'd never find him. He was too smart for them. They said that this bank was impreg- nable, but he'd shown them! He'd robbed it and not left a single clue. But wait! The cat! The one that had leaped at him from the alley and followed him into the bank! It was still in there! He had to get it out before it set off an alarm, and someone discovered the robbery. He'd planned his getaway to the minute, and now this! But if they found the cat, they might discover how he'd gotten inside. Discovery now would upset all his plans. He had to get that cat out! He'd leave the money here in the alley and go back for the cat. But wait, what was that! It sounded like - yes, it was. The police siren! They'd found out! Blast that cat! Where would he go? There was no place to hide here. He'd have to run for it. There's a good place to hide over there, nice and dark with a lot of boxes to hide behind. No, too near the bank, better try to cross the street where it's darker. Those sirens - getting closer - must be looking for me, but I've fooled them, I'll get away - too smart for them - never find me. Good, no one coming! I'll dash across into that other alley there. That shadow! a cop! They'd found him! All right I did it. I robbed the bank. What! you didn't know! But the sirens -just a kid lost- taking him home. It couldn't be-the chance of a lifetime-the perfect robbery. He'd failed, failed because that cat made him jumpy. Now look! he'd been caught - probably get life, and all because of that cat. Cats! He hated cats! Gwendolyn Allen '51 HORSE OPERAS On Saturday night in the theater A cowboy comes to wail. And he squeaks the tales of many a year As he rides his nag up the trail. Hark unto shots in the distance! A stage coach in distress! He rides to the scene with all possible speed And rounds up the crooks with zest. Now who is the leader of the outlaw band! The posse has searched high and low. And who should the culprit turn out to be? The sheriff! As if we all didn't know. They offer the hero the sheriff's job For his deed they wish to repay. But to the regret of the belle of the burg He must be on his way. He rides up the trail with a tooth-paste smile To the tune of a western ditty. He turns and waves a cheery good-bye He's gone! Oh, what a pity. Anna Robbins '50 JUSTICE OVER SYMPATHY As I sit here waiting, I realize how wrong I was. At the time I thought I was justified in my actions, but the judge and jury didn't see it my way. Let me tell you my story, and maybe you can see why I did that terrible deed. Five years ago I entered the employ of a trucking company. If it hadn't been for the shortage of experienced drivers, I never would have been able to get the job. You see, I am only five feet tall, and I weigh one hundred and seven pounds. I could drive a truck, though, and I knew about all there was to know concerning trucks! Bull Ryan, so called because of his tremendous size and strength, was the best driver in the group and took an immediate fancy to picking on me. Every time I came in from a long haul, Bull was there to meet me with some comment, usually centered on my size. Then he would laugh his loud, menacing laugh. At first, this didn't bother me too much, but he continued and added insults and nasty remarks to his teasing. For four years I listen- ed to Bull while the other drivers would gather and think it a great joke to see and hear Bull taunt me. Then I knew something would have to be done, for I was rapidly losing my mind. I finally decided on what I would do. Oh, it would be wonderful not to hear Bull's voice. My plans gradually took shape in my mind. On the night Bull went to his accident, he was exceptionally jolly. As soon as he arrived at the terminal, he started in on my size, but for the first time it didn't bother me at all. I guess I was too busy congratulating myself on my ingenious plan. The next morning, the newspapers carried the story of the terrible accident at the foot of Dead Man's Hill. As everybody knew, there was a sharp curve that skirted a ravine. Bul1's truck plunged to the bottom of the ravine and swiftly became a tangled mass of wreckage. Inside the cab was the mangled body of Bull Ryan. There was no chance of his getting out of the truck once it left the road. What no one knew was that I, yes, I had cut the brake cable on his truck. He would have to use his brakes on the hill. That day, the police came to the trucking company to make inquiries on the accident. Drat the police. If it hadn't been for them, everything would have been all right. You know the rest of the story, Reverend Smith. Thank you for hearing my side of the case. Hear those footsteps? That must be the warden coming to lead me to the gas chamber. Will you answer my last question, Reverend? If you had been me, what would you have done? James Evans '51 Most Popular Best Dressed Best Looking Most Bashful Most Athletic Best Dancer Best Disposition Best Mixer Noisiest Quietest Most Studious Always Late to School Wittiest Most Dependable Most Likely to Succeed Woman Hater Man Hater Class Pixie Class Giant Dentist to Mr. Mitchell: You SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Jerry Boutilier Richard McDaniel Jerry Boutilier Alberto Clark David Gray David Gray Dick Gyure Dick Gyure Rayburn Smith Alberto Clark Alberto Clark Paul Elliott Rayburn Smith Gerald Smith Gerald Smith Alberto Clark Carlton Palmer JOKES Priscilla Palmer Patricia Russell Beverly Parsons Nellie Leavitt Priscilla Palmer Deborah Walsh Carolyn Johnson Beverly Parsons Carolyn Johnson Nellie Leavitt Priscilla Palmer Anna Robbins Carolyn Johnson Priscilla Palmer Priscilla Palmer Nellie Leavitt Beverly Parsons needn't open your mouth any wider. When I pull your tooth, I expect to stand outside. -lt -K- 'll' Do you like codiish balls, Mr. '1toddard? I don't know, Mrs. Oberg, I never attended any. 66- 96 -li Mrs. Stampon: Where do jelly lish get their jelly? Ken Walker: From ocean cur- rents, I guess. Mrs. Smith: Look here, Waiter, I just found a collar button in my soup. Waiter: Oh, thank you Ma'am, I have been looking for it for days. -X if- il- Lee Trumble: I've added these numbers ten times. Mr. Stampon: Good boy. Trumble: And here are the ten answers. Guest: Why does your dog sit there and watch me eat? Mrs. Smith: I can't imagine, un- less it's because you have the plate he usually eats from. 96 41- -X Mr. Tinkham: Now, will anyone tell me of anything new of im- portance that has happened dur- 'ng the last twenty years? J. Berg: Me. -ll- -if il- Marilyn S.: Tea or Coffee? Customer: Coffee, please. With- out cream. Marilyn: You'll have to take it without milk. We haven't any cream. -K4 it 95 What is it about a dachshund that you don't care for? They make such a draft when they come into a room. They al- ways keep the door open so long. ALUMNI CLASS OF 1944 Donald Cockburn 847 Pearl St., Denver 3, Colo. Elaine Craig 19939 34th Avenue, Bay Side, Long Island, N. Y. Ruth Daraich fFoggJ Casco Maine Reginald Fadden Livermore Falls Maine Donald Gammon Bridgton Maine Alberta Graifam CKimbal1J North Waterford Maine Gloria Knight CPeacoJ Phyllis Linscott CBellJ Bridgton 20 Kennard Street, Bridgton Maine Maine Verna Martin fSmithJ 12 Hill Street, Portland Maine Irma Maxfleld fHibbardJ Orono Maine Wilbur Moulton Portland Rd., Bridgton Maine Louise Peare Portland Maine Alice Peary Portland Maine Charlotte Prentice fManchesterJ Windham Maine Dorothy Ridlon fUnknownj Idyllene Smith fBassettJ 161 River St., Montpelier, Vt. Edna Viitala Norma Ward fAllenJ Margaret Wentworth LRobbins5 Marjy Wentworth fBrownJ Harrison Harrison Harrison Bennett St., Bridgton CLASS OF 1945 Maybelle Blake Adrienne Crabtree Eulalie Davis CKingsburyJ Laura Driskell CHarteJ Mary Edson fMaddocksJ Kathleen Emerson fCousinsJ Richard Johnson Lois Kimball Eli Kroot Gwendolyn Leavitt CCadmanJ C. Marie Leighton CUnnoldj Hazel Moynihan Thomas Skelton, Jr. Patricia Sanborn Dorothy Smith CMoultonJ Wyvern Smith Ruth Stiles Maine Maine Maine Maine Naples, Maine 26 W. 76th Street, New York, N. Y. Sanford Stillwater Avenue, Bangor, Pownal, Bridgton South Bridgton Meadow Street, Bridgton Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. 6 Pond Street, Bridgton, Maine Fryeburg, Maine Flint Street, Bridgton, Maine Middlebury College, Vermont 11 East Newton Street, Boston, Mass. Portland Rd., Bridgton, Maine 12 Hill Street, Portland, Maine Church Street, Bridgton, Maine CLASS 01-' 1946 Frances Alexander fJonesJ North Waterford, Maine Marguerite Bryant R. F. D. No. 1 Bridgton, Maine Roger Chaplin Naples, Maine Constance Crossman fMcNeaseJ East Ocean View 130-17th Apt. 5, Norfolk, Va. Richard E. Dietrich 2202 West 12th Street, Phoenix, Arizona Sadie Drowns fMinorJ 53 Tanner Avenue, Willimantic, Conn. Carleton Edwards R. F. D. No. 2 Bridgton, Maine Walter Eichles Main Street, Bridgton, Maine Virginia Fogg iMerrillJ Harrison, Maine Arnold A. Gardner Bridgton, Maine Donald W. Gray A M A N Atlantic City, New Jersey George C. Hilton Bridgton, Maine George A. Keene FN 2 John Joseph Kelly Lawrence J. Kenison Edna Kilgore fGi1esJ 87 Hickory Road, P Muriel Kimball CBrineJ Elinor M. Leavitt CMainsJ Merton Leighton Doris Libby f0sgoodj Geraldine Lord Laura E. McAllister Lewellyn H. Moulton Audrey F. Oberg CI-lilly Bourden P. Scribner Owen H. Smart Edna L. Stevens CFaddenJ Gordon W. Smith Sheldon T. Prentice Maxine G. Ayer Malcolm Bacon Lewis E. Barker Melvin D. Boutilier SfN Horace Cockburn 0-998-06 Incoming Office Building E. R. F. Naval Base Norfolk 11, Virginia San Francisco, California R. F. D. No. 1 Bridgton, Maine ort Washington, Long Island, N. Y. Norway, Maine So. Casco, Maine So. Bridgton, Maine Shin Pond, Maine Bridgton, Maine fUnknownj Portland Rd., Bridgton, Maine Green Street, Bridgton, Maine Scribner's Mills, Maine R. F. D. No. 2 Bridgton, Maine Livermore Falls, Maine 61 North Fourth Street, Old Town, Maine Cross Street, Bridgton, Maine CLASS or 1947 Naples, Maine Cottage Street, Bridgton, Maine Lower Main Street, Bridgton, Maine Iredale Street, Bridgton, Maine U. S. S. Cabot CBL28, F. Division, U. S. Naval Air Station Key West, Florida Claudia F. Moynihan 76 Park Street, Portland, Maine Gertrude E. DeWitt 78 Park Street, Portland, Maine Gerald E. Hatch Mechanic Street, Bridgton, Maine Rubie Haughn CSandersJ Green Bay Rd., Box 196, Waukegan, Illinois Winnifred F. Hilton 216 N. Estabrooke, University of M., Orono, Maine S. Carleen Libby Bridgton, Maine Marion S. Linscott 20 Kennard St., Bridgton, Maine Lee C. Moynihan 12 Portland St., Bridgton, Maine Ronald Murch 544 Downer Place, Aurora, Illinois Ellis H. Nason RD3 U. S. N., U. S. S. H. W. Tucker CD. D. R. 8753 cjo F. P. O. San Francisco, California Doris Packard fNicholas1 Forrestville, Conn. Dean N. Perham 4 Kennard Street, Bridgton, Maine Beverly Rand CKoenigJ Huntress Street, Portland, Maine Wilma A. Ridlon flrishj 10 Varnum Street, Portland, Maine Pvt. Everett C. Robbins R. A. 11187616, 589 Sig. Consts. Co., A. P. O. 696 cfo P. M. New York, N. Y. Carlo Viitala Harrison, Maine Alice A. Wentworth CHarmonJ North Baldwin, Maine Richard York 22 Russell Street, Hartford, Conn. CLASS OF 1948 Bertha F. Austin Bar Harbor, Maine Ruth M. Barker CLawrenceJ Lower Main St., Bridgton, Maine Marjory F. Blake CStevensJ Bridgton, Maine E. Jeannette Burnell fGraffamJ Harrison, Maine Phyllis R. Buswell fStaleyJ Pondicherry Square, Bridgton, Maine Charles P. Conrad Corner of Oak 8z Main St., Bridgton, Maine Maynard E. Craig 12 Fowler St., Bridgton, Maine Marianne J. DeWitt South Harrison, Maine Pvt. Erroll M. Edwards 1094567 2nd Guard Section, Marine Barracks, U. S. Naval Base, Boston, Mass. Barbara Farris CCoffinJ Farris Apartments, Main St., Bridgton, Maine Alice B. Flagg Gorham State Teachers' College, Gorham, Maine Doris I. Gilman QEdwardsj R. F. D. No. 2 Bridgton, Maine Freda Joan Graffam fTracyJ Austin, Texas Joan B. Graffam Stevens College, Missouri Robert Harmon Dunn Hall Box 113 U. of M., Orono, Maine Brenda E. Johnson Wachonj Lou-Vic Farm, Naples, Maine Raymond E. Leavitt Harrison, Maine Jeanette B. Martin Norway, Maine Dexter McDaniel 3405th Trn. Sqd. 1RadarJ Keesler Field, Mississippi Norman R. Moulton Sigma Nu House, U. of M., Orono, Maine Janice J. Murch 17-10 Beacon St., Brooklyn, Mass. Charles G. Oakley Elm Street, Bridgton, Maine Floyd C. Perham 4 Kennard St., Bridgton, Maine James L. Plunkett U. of M., Orono, Maine Evelyn L. Prentice Main St., Bridgton, Maine Herbert Richardson 63 Mayal Road, Waltham, Mass. Madelyn E. Shaw Chase St., Bridgton, Maine Leon P. Shaw 104 Small Hall, Colby College, Waterville, Maine Wendell G. Smith Maine Vocational Technical Institute, Augusta, Maine George M. Tracy Austin, Texas Pfc. Gordon Trumble 1094020, Hdqrs. Co., lst Signal Bu., Camp Pendleton Oceanside, California Edith M. Unnold Portland St., Bridgton, Paul C. Walker Chase Hall, Bates College, Lewiston, Beverly A. Ward fDevineJ Kezar Falls, Dorothy Woodbury 76 Park St., Portland, Maine Maine Maine Maine CLASS OF 1949 Edward B. Austin Jr. Admont F. Batchelder Clarence R. Batchelder Main St., Bridgton, Douglassville, Bridgton, Douglassville, Bridgton, Maine Maine Maine Patience DeWitt CPrenticej Cross St., Bridgton, Maine Marian L. Gurney Naples, Maine Gerald S. Harmon North Dorm 21, Room 3, U. of M., Orono, Maine Rachel M. Howard fBaconj Cottage St., Bridgton, Maine Robert L. Howard Box C 21 Clark Hall, Pomona College, Claremont,Calif. Mildred F. Knight June M. Johnson Lorraine Leighton Margaret A. Linscott Milton S. McKeen, Jr. Robert H. Moynihan Hill Crest Ave., Bridgton, KP. G.J South Bridgton, Maine Maine Boston, Mass. 20 Kennard St., Bridgton, Maine 121 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. 12 Portland St., Bridgton, Maine Glenn A. Moore R A 21197876 S. U. Bttry 34th F. A., Fort Dix, New Jersey Nona Noble Barbara Joyce Pike Dorothea F. Pingree Eleanor E. Potts Barbara E. Proctor Lillian M. Rand Robert B. Robbins Carroll P. Staley Ruth M. Trueworthy Grace L. Waldow Joseph C. Wentworth Pfc. Paul York Bridgton Academy Gould Academy Norway High School Mechanic Falls High School Fryeburg Academy West Paris High School South Paris High School Kennett High School Mexico High School Porter High School Livermore Falls High School Farmington High School Jay High School Fisher School, 86 Marlboro St., Boston, Boston, 504 West 7th St., Cisco, Kansas Road, Bridgton, Gorham State Teachers' College, Gorham, Box 5, Pownal, Kansas Road, Bridgton, Pondicherry Square Bridgton, Higgins Classical Institute, Charles Town, Pond St., Bridgton, Northeastern College, Portland, Mass. Mass. Texas Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine Maine A. F. 11199554, 3317th Tech. Tng. Sqd., Scott Air Force Base, Illinois EXCHANGES North Bridgton, Maine Bethel, Maine Norway, Maine Mechanic Falls, Maine Fryeburg, Maine West Paris, Maine South Paris, Maine Conway, New Hampshire Mexico, Maine Kezar Falls, Livermore Falls, Farmington, Chisholm, Maine Maine Maine Maine ADVERTISING SECTION 352323383533 I IQIXIXI I I I I IXIXIIIXIXI O4 OO OO OO .4 O0 n n N A ,, A oo O4 OO QQ O4 O9 QQ OO QQ O9 O9 QQ OO QQ 90 u . I I N U7 O0 gg OO ,, so N T N so , w 00 QQ O4 N N N .4 pg OO 5 O4 OO OO 5 . oo 90 OO 90 54 O9 , ' I I M DO 90 I Cn DO OO u W vo .Q O6 OO u M OO OO XXX!! XXX X 2 THE SHOW PLACE OF BRIDGTON The State has but one standard - - - relations with its patrons- the height of courtesy. The comfort well being and safety of those who attend this theatre - is our tirst thought. Every week youll find the best in - - - entertainment at this theatre presented in a pleasing manner with the world s- best sound system MAKE YOUR LEISURE HOURS I-IAPPIER BY VISITING THE STATE REGULARLY C. F. MILLETT T. W. HANLON Owner Manager MacDONALD'S MOTORS CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service GOODYEAR TIRES FRONT END ALIGNMENT Bridgfon Maine Compliments of N EW ENGLAND GRAIN COMPANY Grain - Flour - Coal Wholesale and Retail P. W. WALKER, Mgr. Telephone IOO SCHIAVI'S MARKET FIRST NATIONAL STORES SELF SERVICE OPEN DAILY phone 64 Pondicherry Square BRIDGTON Bridgfon Maine L' L- CURTIS. IVIQV C0 'PIfmf ff G. H. PALMER CO. Of Plumbing - Lighting - Heating ROLLINS RADIO 86 APPLIANCE CO. Sales - - GIBSON - - Service Telephone I96-3 25 Maple SI. Briclgfon Cfovllplivllwfrs CI-IADBOURNE'S BAKERY BRIDGTON MAINE I I I I I I I Compliments of Compliments CLAY-DEN BOAT CO. Of SCOTT-ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS DeWITT 86 MARSTON Bridgfon Maine BARBER SHG? SWANSON'S sc- 81.00 STORE Notions - Slalionery - ToilefAr1icles Toys - Household Goods - Electrical and Small Hardware CANDY AND ICE CREAM NOVELTIES YOUR TOWN OFFICE IS OPEN TO SERVE YOU from 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays On Saturday, 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon Compliment! Compliments of of WILKINS BRIDGTON PINES PHOTO SERVICE Bridgfon Maine Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Wallace H. E. BURNHAM CO. Gasoline and Heating Oil TIRES - BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Bridgton Maine C ompliment: Of OWEN SMART IN GALLS 86 MORRISON GRAIN - FLOUR - COAL FERTILIZERS GRANDlN'S FEEDS Briclgton Maine Phone 34 Compliments of FRIENDLY SOCONY DEALER Service with a Smile FRANK IMottJ WALKER and RALPH IBIIII BURNELL BRIDGTON RADIO 86 MUSIC COMPANY ZENITH - PHILCO - G. E. Radios - Refrigerators Records - Sheet Music Appliances Repairs on all makes MON K'S RADIO SERVICE DEPOT STREET Bridgfon Maine Phone 306 BRAITHWAITE - CHALMERS INSURANCE AGENCY lSuccessor To H. B. Libby 81 Sonl 1857 INSURANCE - ALL KINDS 1950 This agency was esfablished in Bridgfon ninety-Three years ago. It has an unbroken record of all losses iustly and promptly paid. Irs business increases steadily. These three facts 'fell you the whole story. llllllllllll I J. T. BARDSLEY CO. SPORTMAN'S EXCHANGE GRUMMAN CANOES P 1' os Omce Square JOHNSON ouTsoARDs Phone 265 FISHING TACKLE Bridgfgn Mqine GUNS AMMUNITION Compliments of Staley Chevrolet Company CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE General Repairing Wrecker Service Fender Work Painting Phone 55 BRIDGTON MAINE Compliments Compliments of of F, G, NQBLE, D.D.S. WESTERN AUTO STORE Bridgton Maine Bridgfon Maine WOODMAN'S THE SPORTING GOODS STORE JACK AND JILL SHOPPE EVERYTHING IN QUALITY 247 Main Street Sporting Goods and Sportswear TGI' NEW Norway Maine BRIDGTUN GARAGE FORD SALES and SERVICE TYDOL GAS and VEEDOL OIL General Repairs and Accessories Front End Alignments and Wheel Balancing Phone 229 - 1 I 5 PORTLAND STREET BRIDGTON, MAINE COOK 86 O'BRIEN GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Texaco Gasoline Marfak Lubrication Never Too busy To help a moforisf in Trouble Complimem IGA Service Grocers gf DAVIS SUPER MARKET DAM-SITE RESTAURANT GROCEWES PRQDUCE Mex-ws BVICIQTOH Maine On-The-Hill Tel. 51 FITTON HARDWARE CO. NORGE REFRIGERATORS FLOOR COVERINGS BUILDING MATERIALS MAINGAS and APPLIANCES Bridgfon Maine E. STILES 86 SON PLUMBING and ELECTRIC Bridgfon Maine Compliments Of J. MERLE LELAND Your Friendly BLUE COAL Dealer W. B. RICHARDSON COMMUNITY WELDING Snow Plows and Hydraulic Hoists Bridgion, Maine MONK'S MOTOR SERVICE OUTBOARD MOTORS Small 2 and 4 cycle Motors SALES - SERVICE WARREN 'S MARKET MEAT PROVISION FRUITS VEGETABLES Phones: l48-2 - I48-3 THE FRIENDLY VILLAGE MARKET Harrison, Maine MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE ERVIN E. BAKER, Owner The Corner Store Since 1827 PURINGTON'S GARAGE Compliments GEORGE MAXFIELD, Prop. of GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING HARRISON Gas - Oils and Accessories VARIETY STORE Tel. 48 Harrison, Maine Harrison Maine G. R- MORRILL Earl W. Davis Earl W. Davis, Jr. HARRISON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone I Harrison Maine INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Harrison Mqine EDWARD S. TARBOX NEW and USED AUTOMOBILES Harrison Maine Tel. 118 DAVID A. KLAIN AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICE 192 Main Sf. Norway, Maine Ofiice Phone 338 - Residence I7 X Inc. Cgynplimgnfg HARDWARE and PAINT of Plumbing - Heating - SI1eeIMe1'aI W ork , UTILITY GAS SERVICE HUMPHREYS VARIETY STORE Soles - FRIGIDAIRE - Service TeI. 149 Pondicherry Square Bridgfon Maine Bridgfon Maine I ,IOWIPIIWIUYITS Of POTTER 86 THURLOW Dealers in HOME FURNISHINGS LANE'S BRIDGTON SHOE STORE MAIN STREET A STORE FOR ALL TI-IE FAMILY Reasonably Priced Footwear Cgmplimenty Complimentf of of H. H. BISBEE SMITH SIGN LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY Compliments of PONDICHERRY F. M. POTTER PHARMACY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Pondicherry Square AMBULANCE SERVICE Bridgfon Maine BI'idgt0I'l MBTHC Telephone 1 5 7 DAVIS-GREEN E CO. , I. G. A. CASH Gnd CARRY Groceries - Produce - Meats THANK YOU! Frozen Foods For Bringing Your Business to Us Pondicherry Square Phone 4 WEEMAN'S SHELL STATION GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION TAXI - - - Tel. 5082 M, D. WEEMAN, Prop. Main and Portland Streets Bridgton, Maine CLYDE A. RUSSELL SUNOCO PRODUCTS Telephone 239 Bridgton, Maine L. G. Balfour Company Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges DISTINCTIVE CLASS RINGS CREATED BY THE SKILLED HANDS OF BALFOUR Commencement Announcements - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies Represented by-DONALD A. TUPPER 2 Ivie Road Cape Cottage, Maine Compliments of Compliments Of BROWN 'S APPAREL SHOP LAM B E R T' S Main Street NORWAY MAINE NORWAY MAINE THE Z. L. MERCHANT DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT STORE The Store ot Satisfaction and Good Values If you cannot visit the store try our Parcel Post Mail Service NORWAY Phone 28-W MAINE TONY GALLINARI COMPANY Bridgton, Maine CANDY - ICE CREAM - TOBACCO FRUIT - MAGAZINES - BEER Compliments Compliments of of LOWE the FLORIST BARJ0'S RESTAURANT Tel. Norway 300 souTH PARIS MAINE NORWAY MAINE PERMANENT WAVING OUR SPECIALTY EL FA BR BEAUTY SHOP Joan Emerson, Prop. Phone 26-3 MARION 'S BEAUTY PARLOR Telephone T37-3 Stiles Block Bridgton DARLING'S SEA FOOD MARKET WHOLESALE and RETAIL Fresh, Frozen, and Smoked Fish BILL'S AMOCO SERVICE AMOCO GAS - OILS Batteries and Accessories Telephone 375 49 Depot St. Bridgton 12 Depot sf. Bridgfon Te'- 327 Compliments Compliments of of THE C ASCO BANK AND FRED P. SAUNDERS CO. TRUST CO. Manufacturer of SMALL DOWELS Bridgton Maine HARMONY GIFT SHOP HELEN C. HARMON 'Il Kennard St. BRDIGTON MAINE Tel. 326-2 C ompliment: Of HOTEL CUMBERLAND BRIDGTON CLEANERS THE BRIDGTON NEWS Edward Kroof H. A. SHOREY, JR. Clothing Furnishings Cleaning Pressing Phone 67-3 Publisher and Editor CONGRATULATIONS - - CLASS OF 1950 L. C. ANDREW LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Sales Office: Warehouses: 187 BRIGHTON AVENUE SOUTH WINDHAM 2-1965 PORTLAND 2-6577 Compliments of BRIDGTON BOWLING ALLEYS OPEN - - - 6:30 P.M. to 12 Saturday af 1:00 P.M. Compliments BURNELL'S GARAGE o f Tydol Gas - Oil and Accessories ALLEN'S GENERAL REPAIRING VARIETY STORE Phone 35,43 E. C. Searles, Prop. Sandy Creek Maine COMPLIMEN TS OF THE CLASS OF 1951 President ........ Vice President .. .. Secretary . Treasurer .r,...,.,.... Student Council . .ir, . G. ALLEN E. BARKER L. BROOKS W. CHICK A. DELANO P. DeWITT M. DURGIN J. EVANS A. FITTON R. HILL B. HUMPHREY M. JOHNSON S. JOHNSON R. KENISTON B. KRAMER CLASS OFFICERS Dean Powers .. James Evans .. . .. Dorothy Proctor Beverly Libby Maurice Robbins, Rodney Hill, Rex Martin CLASS ROLL V. LEAVITT P. LEWIS B. LIBBY R. MARTIN J. MAYBERRY A. MCALLISTER J. PAINE D. POWERS D. PROCTOR M ROBBINS E. SAVAGE R. SMALL R. SMART M. THOMPSON E. TOWER E. VARNEY lllllllllnlll I u llllllllllll Tel. 48-14 TOWNE BROS. ELMBROOKE FARMS PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Daily Delivery South Bridgton, Maine LAW OFFICE CORLISS 86 LANE Bank Building MANY THANKS TO - - Advertisers, Students, Norway Hardware, And all who helped To make this issue of the CORONA a success. Mrs. Kilborn and Corona Staff Bridgton Maine President .... ,.,, Vice President ..... Secretary ,... .,,. Treasurer . ,.4..... Student Council ...... J. Arris E. Batchelder P. Bauckman J. Bowley B. Brown M. Bubar J. Build R. Chapman G. Cooper V DeWitt E. Douglass K Farris THE CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OFFICERS David Leipold .. ,... Ruth Ann Harmon .. . .. ..,. .. Martha Thompson .. ..,. .,..,.......,.....,..... B ruce Murch . . .....,......,. ,.,..,. . . ,..... Robert Gyure, Joseph Pellitier CLASS ROLL D. Field M. Linscott A. Reynolds M. Fogg E. Little M. Robbins M. Fogg N. Little B. Rollins H. Gilman M. Littlehale J. Smith E. Gordon J. March L. Smith F. Gray P. Martin S. Taylor R. Gyure D. Mattson G. Tracy R. Harmon J. Morton M. Thompson J. Irish B. Murch Z. Thompson K. Kilborn M. Nutting L. Viitalo B. Knight J. Pelletier K. Walker D. Leipold J. Porter M. Wentworth B. York llllllllll llllllllllIlllllll ll I Compliment: of R. L. Trueworthy Compliments of JEWELER THE CANDLEWICK GIFT SHOP YOUR REXALL STORE Bridgton Maine The Prescription Store Compliments PR E NTI C E'S Next to State Theatre of Bridgton A11cn's Pharmacy Bridgton Maine President , .. Vice President .t..t.. , Secretary .. Treasurer ...,.t.. Student Council B. Abbott H. Abbott S. Adams N. Baker R. Barker J. Berg P. Berry M. Boutilier L. Brown E. Chapman THE CLASS OF 1953 CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ROLL G. Cockburn D. Cooper D. Davis M. Day J. DeWitt B. Dillingham M. Dodge D. Durgin T. Dyer M Flint B. Hilton P. Holmes H. Hoyt C. Johnson E. Knight A. Lawrence M. Mowatt S. Palmer C. Ridlon W Roberts . . .. Betty Dillingham William Roberts .. Murton Boutilier Elwood Chapman Duane Durgin D. St. John W. Sanborn M. Small V. Smart M. Stevens G. Stuart J. Tenney L. Trumble F, Walker Walsh . . B, W. Ward W. White J. Wiley JACKSCDN-WHITE STLJDIC CI Ph gph l95O