Bridgton High School - Corona Yearbook (Bridgton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

« We, the Annual Staff, proudly present our 1956 Corona. With our school year swiftly closing, we find ourselves hold- ing closely to our hearts the fond memo- ries of Bridgton High School. In later years, while turning these pages, if you should recall the many smiles, sorrows, and dreams of'56, we shall be content, knowing that we had done the thing we were called upon to do. The Corona Staff Published by the SENIORS of BRIDGTON HIGH SCHOOL Bridgton, Maine Printed in THE UNITED STATES of AMERICA TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Dallas, Texas Oecfication We, the Class of 1956, fondly dedicate this issue of the Corona to Mrs. Joan Hotch kiss, who, for the past two and a half years, has patiently devoted her services in English as well as various other activities We are sincerely grateful for her help ful guidance and friendship. nncipa. The record of events presented in this book by the Class of 1956 is a reminder of the many experiences which a modem secondary school provides for today's teenagers. These experiences, if given in a teach- able situation, are valuable in developing proper attitudes, skills, and personalities. A teachable situation depends upon adequate facilities and equipment, a good teacher that stimulates the mind, and an inter- ested and responsive student. We feel the Corona for 1956 records such a situation. Therefore, congratulations to the Class of '56 for a job well done and for contributing so much to Bridgton High School. The ideals that we hope you have found here will serve you in good stead for whatever the future may bring. As alumni, you have additional duties in life that will carry you away from home. The experiences of today should remind you that only strict observance of what is right and good results in a full and happy life. Good luck to you all. Clifford P. Tinkham Principal ( or on a c Assistant Editor MARCIA CARSLEY Yearbook Advisor MRS. ESTHER KILBORN Editor-in-Chief NANCY WAISANEN Business Manager RICHARD JOHNS Assistants JOY SMITH, CHET PHILLIPS, LOIS KILGORE, MARGIE LITTLEFIELD. Junior Editors BETH CHALMERS, NORM THURLOW Senior Data SUE SMITH, DONNA BAKER Literary PRISCILLA BUMP NANCY CONANT Activities PATSY HEBB, GARY LOCKE Sports CHUCK BERRY, ELLEN GREENE Circulation SHIRLEY DOUGLAS BOB SMITH Alumni DAVID CARD, POLLY THOMAS Jokes STEVE BERRY. WARREN WALKER, GEORGE KIMBALL Exchange NORMA COOPER Front row: Mrs. Hazel Cook, Mrs. Florence Oberg, Mrs. Audrey Tinkham, Mr. Clifford Tinkham, Mrs. Mona Irish, Miss Mary Dundas. Back row: Mr. Leland Kimball, Mr. Clifford Hall, Mr. Robert Stevens, Mrs. Esther Kilbom, Mr. Norman Spear, Mr. Joseph Austin. ?acu t(j CLIFFORD TINKHAM University of Maine, B. S., M. Ed. Principal U.S. History MRS. AUDREY TINKHAM Bliss Business College Physical Education Biology ROBERT STEVENS Boston University, B. S. Basketball and Baseball Coach Science and Physical Education JOSEPH AUSTIN Denison University, B. A. Football Coach Civics and Math MRS. HAZEL COOK University of Maine, B. A., M. A. Foreign Languages Remedial English MRS. FLORENCE OBERG Farmington State Teachers College and University of Maine, B. S. Home Economics MRS. JOAN HOTCHKISS Smith College, B. A. English MRS. ESTHER KILBORN Bliss Business College Commercial Subjects NORMAN SPEAR University of Maine, B. S. Mathematics and Science CLIFTON HALL Gorham State Teachers College, B. S. Industrial Arts LELAND KIMBALL Rollins College, B. A. Social Studies and English MRS. MONA IRISH New England Conservatory of Music - Music MRS. MIRIAM HAMILTON University of Maine, B. S. Speech MISS MARY DUNDAS Colby College, B. A. Social Studies and English Others securing averages of 85 or over are: SUE SMITH MARCIA CARSLEY DONNA BAKER JANET TRACY MARGUERITE LITTLEHALE NORMA COOPER RICHARD JOHNS PAULINE THOMAS DONNA MARIE BAKER Age 17 College Homoge Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well. ” Minstrel show 1, 3; Student Council 2; Office Girl 4; Junior Boosters 4; Pres? Club 3; German Band 3,4; Basketball 1; Glee Club I, 2,3,4; Band 1.2,3. 4; Orchestra 1,2; Chansonettes 2,3,4; Teen Club 2; Camera Club 2; Senior Play 4; Corona Staff 4; Junior Prize Speaking 3; One- Act Plays 2. Plans for future: College PHILIP ERVIN BERRY Age 18 College Chuck” A good sport is sure to win. Minstrel Show 1,3; Vice President 2; Student Council 3,4; Junior Boost- ers 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Riding Club 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Teen Club 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Corona Staff 3,4; Gym Exhibition 1,2,3. Plans for future: College STEPHEN LEON BERRY Age 19 Vocational Steve” All human wisdom is summed up in two words - wait and hope. Minstrel Show 1,3; Junior Boosters 4; J. V. Basketball 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Art Club 3; Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4; Corona Staff 4. Plans for future: Air Force BEVERLY ANN BROWN Age 18 General Bev Life is full of fun and laughter; Pleasure first and business after. ” Softball 1; Glee Club 1,2; Art Club 3. Plans for future: Marriage PRISCILLA DOROTHY BUMP Age 18 College Cilia” The hand of the diligent maketh rich. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1,3; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Junior Boosters 4; One-Act Plays 2; Corona Staff 4. Plans for future: College •i KENNETH CHARLES BUTTERFIELD Age 19 Commercial Ken Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Glee Club 1,2. Plans for future: File Clerk DAVID LAWRENCE CARD Age 17 College Fatboy 'T find no sweeter fat than sticks to my own bones. Minstrel Show 1,3; Librarian 4; Junior Boosters 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Riding Club 2; Band 1, 2,3,4; Bonhommes 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Art Club 1,2; Ski Club 4; Science Club 4; Senior Play (Stage Manager) 4. Plans for future: College MARCIA FAYE CARSLEY Age 18 College Sonja Cute and neat, knowing her is a treat. Glee Club 1,2,3; Riding Club 2; Art Club 2; Junior Prize Speaking (Second Prize) 3; Dramatic Club 4; Office Girl 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Cheerleading 3,4; Corona Staff 4; One-Act Plays 2. Plans for future: College ROBERT ERWIN CLAWSON Age 19 General Bob’ ’’Still water runs deep. Glee Club 1,2,3. Plans for future: General Electric ROBERT JULES CLOUTIER Age 19 College Cloutier ’’Girls are like streetcars, There'll be another one along in ten minutes. Senior Play 4; Glee Club 3. Plans for future: College NANCY JOAN CONANT Age 18 Commercial ”Nan ”A horse! A Horse! My kingdom for a horse. Minstrel Show 1,3; Candy Seller 2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Riding Club 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Majorette 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 1,2; Chansonettes 1,2,3,4; Corona Staff 4. Plans for future: Undecided NORMA JUNE COOPER Age 18 College ’’Norm ”1 don't intend to flirt; it's just my way. ” Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3.4; Art Club 1; Junior Boosters 4; Camera Club 2; Chansonettes 1,2, 3, 4; One-Act Play 2; Teen Club 1; Senior Play (Assistant Director) 4; Softball (Manager 2;) 2,3,4; Cheer- leading 3, 4; Office Girl 2, 3, 4; Corona Staff 4; Minstrel Show 1, 3; Student Council 4. Plans for future: College DORA DEE DELANO Age 17 General Happiness was born a twin - Let's share it. Minstrel Show 1; Softball (Manager) 1; Art Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Riding Club 2. Plans for future: Undecided SHIRLEY MAY DOUGLAS Age 18 Commercial Habits form character, and character is destiny. Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Minstrel Show 1; Basketball 2; Senior Play 4; Riding Club 2; Camera Club 2; Corona Staff 4; Softball 1. Plans for future: Undecided ROBERTA MAE DURFEE Age 18 General Butch An undecided character doeth many things. Glee Club 1,2. Plans for future: Marriage DAVID ALBERT DYER Age 18 Vocational Dave ’To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness. Plans for future: Undecided CRAIG CHRISTIAN FLECK Age 19 Vocational What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. Football 1. Plans for future: Woodworking Business Flecker A ALAN ROY GILMAN Age 18 General Speed Hitch your 'cycle to a star. Hold your seat and there you are. Prize Speaking (Second Prize) 3; Art Club 2, 3. Plans for future: Undecided ELLEN ALMEDA GREENE Age 17 College Tubby Full of pep, full of fun, A laugh and a smile for everyone. Band 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading 2,3, 4; Chansonettes 3, 4; Corona Staff 4; German Band 3.4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Booster 4; Orchestra 2, 3: Minstrel Show 3; Riding Club 2; Softball 2, 3,4; Senior Play 4. Transferred: Fryeburg Academy. Plans for future: College CAROL JEAN HANNAFORD Age 17 Commercial Moose” She is little and she is wise, But she’s a killer for her size. Student Council 4; Junior Boosters 4; Glee Club 4. Transferred: Windham high School Plans for future: Secretarial work PATRICIA JANE HEBB Age 17 College I can resist anything except temptation. Corona Staff 4; One-Act Play 2; Minstrel Show 1; Basketball Junior Prize Speaking 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Majorettes 1,2; Club 1; Camera Club 2. Plans for future: College mm ELIZABETH IDA HEWSON Age 18 Commercial She enjoys life in a quiet way. Glee Club 1,2; Junior Boosters 4. Plans for future: Undecided JAMES W1LLFRED HEWSON Age 20 General Doing nothing with a great deal of skill. Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Bonhommes 3,4. Plans for future: Navy SHIRLEY PATRICIA HILTON Age 18 General 'T never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Glee Clbu 1, 2, 3,4; Riding Club 2. Plans for future: Undecided Patsy 1.2, 3,4; Teen Betty Jim Shirl RICHARD MELVILLE IOHNS Age 19 College Rich Nothing is little to him who approaches it sensibly. Football 1,2,3, 4; Batketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Art Club 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1; Golf Team 2; Student Council 2; Riding Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Corona Staff (Business Manager) 4; Teen Club 1; One-Act Plays 2; Senior Play (Assistant Manager) 4; Junior Prize Speaking (first prize) 3. Plans for future: College LOIS LILLIAN KILGORE Age 18 Commercial Lois It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Minstrel Show 3; Class Treasurer 3,4; Office Girl 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Corona Staff 4; Senior Play (Prompter) 4. Plans for future: Service GEORGE RICHARD KIMBALL Age 18 College Governor Blessings on him that first invented sleep. Junior Boosters 4; Football 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf Team 2; Riding Club 2; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Corona Staff 4. Plans for future: Undecided MARGUERITE LOUISE LITTLEHALE Age 17 Commercial Margie Quietly she goes her way. Does her share with little to say. Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Minstrel Show 3; Office Girl 3.4; Corona Staff 4; Class Secretary 4. Plans for future: College GARY LEE LOCKE Age 19 General Crip” The opportunity to do mischief is found 100 times a day. Minstrel Show 1,3; Class President 4; Student Council 1; Football 1,2, 3.4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3. 4; Ski Team 2; Riding Club 2; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Bonhommes 3, 4; Senior Play (stage hand) 4; Corona Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. Plans for future: Gorham State Teachers College myrtle McLaughlin Age 19 General Frosty Blessed are the meek: For they shall inherit the earth. Glee Club 3. 4; FHA 4. Transferred: Winthrop High School Plans for future: Marriage CHESTER SUEL PHILLIPS Age 17 College Chet Wit is the salt of conversatioo. Minstrel Show 1; Vice President 3; Student Council 4; Junior Boosters 4; Football Manager 1.2: Corona Staff 4; JV Basketball 1.2.3; One- Act Hays 2; Glee Club 1.3.4; Art Club 1. Plats for future: Undecided ROBERTA JEAN PREBLE Age 17 College Jean A merry heart rnaketit a cheerful eouraenaaoe. G4ee Club� S.4. Ttaasferreii Vtadsoc High School Plans for fur-ire; Csoecidec MARTHA ELAINE QUALEY Age 18 Commercial Martha A friendship that makes the least noise. Is often the most useful. Glee Club 1,2, 3. Plans for future: Undecided JOY ALETA SMITH Age 18 College Joy Fun, laughter, mischief all day. Life's too short to be anything but gay. Minstrel Show 1, 3; Student Council 3: FHA 3, 4; Junior Boosters 4; Riding Club 2; Glee Club 1.2,3: Majorettes 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Art Club 1,2; Senior Play 4; Junior Prize Speaking (first prize) 4; Corona Staff 4; Cheerleading 1.2, 3.4; Orchestra 1.2,3, 4. Plans for future: Social Nursing ROBERT SMITH Age 18 College Bob' Where there is a will, there is a way. Football 3.4; Glee Club 2,3; Art Club 2; Corona Staff 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 2. 4; Junior Boosters 4; Science Club 4; Ski Club 4. Transferred: Saugus High School Plans for future: College SUE SMITH Age 18 Commercial Suzie At a glance you'd think her shy, Efeit she's full of it, rwixt you and L Basketball 1,2,3.4; Glee Clnb 1. 2,3.4; Office Girl 3.4; Librarian 3; Class Secretary 3; One-Act Plays 2; Corona Staff 3,4; Minstrel Show 1.3; Senior Play (prop girl) 4; Majorettes L, 2, 3.4. Plans for future: Susuies School PAULINE MAE THOMAS Age 18 Commercial A light heart lives long. Chansonettes 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1,3; FHA 4; Glee Club Corona Staff 4. Plans for future: Business School CHARLES WALTER THOMPSON Age 18 Vocational No man can ever rise above that at which he aims. Ski Club 2; Camera Club 3; Glee Club 1,3. Plans for future: Construction work CARROLL SYLVESTER TOBEY Age 18 Vocational Of all the plagues a fisher bears. Sea storms are the worst. Art Club 1. Plans for future: Lobster fisherman JANET LOUISE TRACY Age 18 College Art lies in concealing art. Class Secretary 1,2; Student Council 3; Glee Club 1,4; Club 1.2. Plans for future: College Polly 1.2.3. 4; Peter Toby Jan Softball 2; Art NANCY EVELYN WAISANEN Age 18 College Nan Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Minstrel Show 1, 3; Treasurer 1,2; Librarian 3, 4; Junior Boosters 4; Basketball 3,4; Softball 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleading 3,4; Corona Staff (Editor-in-Chief) 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3.4; Camera Club 2. Plans for future; College WARREN SCHRODERUS WALKER Age 17 College Schrodie O, Lord - if there is a Lord; Save my soul - if I have a soul. Band 1.2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2.3.4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Riding Club 2; Minstrel Show 3; Corona Staff 4; Prize Speaking 3; Rifle Club 1. Plans for future: College ARTHUR WAYNE WARD Age 17 Vocational Art” Our characters are the-result of our conduct. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. Plans for future: Service JAMES MARTIN WELCH Age 18 College Pone Variety is the very spice of life, That gives it all its flavor. President 2,3; Vice President 1,4; Football 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1. 2, 3.4; Riding Club 2; Junior Prize Speaking 3; One-Act Plays 2; Camera Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Plans for future: College Front row: Hazel Thompson, Chester Phillips, Chuck Berry, Norma Cooper, Carol Jean Hannaford. Back row: Robert Smith, Priscilla Morrison, Robert MacDonald, Carolyn Wallace, Kenneth Millet, Philip Cushman. c Stuc ent Gounci At the first meeting of the 1955-1956 Student Council the following officers were elected: President- - -- -- -- — - — - - - - — - - - - -CHUCK BERRY Vice President— --------------------------------CHESTER PHILLIPS Secretary- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -NORMA COOPER Treasurer- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - HAZEL THOMPSON Under the direction of Mr. Tinkham, our advisor, plans were made for the Freshman Reception and Initiation which were very successful. Also at this time, it was decided that the football concession be given to the Fresh- man Class and the basketball concession be given to the Senior Class. It was decided that the B. H. S. Winter Carnival be held February 10th and 11th. This would include: a skating party, basketball game, parade, talent show, and dance. Under the direction of several Student Council members, a Junior Boosters Club was organized. We, the members of the Student Council, wish to thank the student body for the fine support it has given us in the many school activities. Norma Cooper NANCY WAISANEN HllWSflOfl DONNA BAKER sNHOf aavHoia n QIavq «nrw� 10 '1 CA!'0t UANNAr ORO Hzt� ts g0g QHVD OlAVa SHIRLEY DOUGLAS H3lXnO!D 808 Front row: J. Richardson, P. Conant, C. Larrabee, S. Stein, Mr. Spear, Advisor; D. Stein, Mrs. Kilborn, Advisor; A. Austin, H. Thompson, B. Lang, N. Fessenden, V. Field. Second row: V. Adams, D. Hanna- ford, J. Wyman, L. DeWitt, B. Dodge, M. Drisko, C. Chute, L. Little, C. Wallace, W. Rowe, B. Dipiet- rantonio, B. Chalmers, E. Robbins, E. Benway, G. Dillingham, D. Hill, B. Morton. Back row: R. Forrest, T. Ballard, N. Douglas, E. Kilgore, R. Wiggin, B. Clark, D. Dyer, W. Potter, D. Libbey, W. Ridlon, A. Kilborn, N. Thurlow, L. Pierce, L. Bosworth, K. Millet, L. Johnson, Absent: F. Emond, R. Goodson, C, Thurlow, G. Tripp, N. Ward. , Junior ( ass The class of 1957 began the year with an enrollment of 52 members. At our first class meeting, we elected the following officers: President...........................................DAVID STEIN Vice President----------------------------------- -- SUSAN STEIN Secretary..........................................CAROL LARRABEE Treasurer...........................................ANN AUSTIN Our Student Council representatives this year are Hazel Thompson, Kenneth Millet, and Carolyn Wallace. This year Junior Prize Speaking will be held March 23. The Junior Prom, for which plans are being made, will be held on April 27. We are proud to say that the Junior Class is very well represented in all sports, musical organizations, and various types of clubs. We all want to express our appreciation to Mrs. Hotchkiss, our class advisor for the first part of the year, who had to leave because of illness. We also express our thanks to Mr. Spear and Mrs. Kilborn for their help during the last half of the year. Carol Larrabee 57 Front row: L. Kennison, D. Cannell, C. Stevens, S. Greer, B. Clawson, Mr. Kimball, Advisor; J. Rollins, A. Whitney, M. Thompson, P. Osgood, B. Pierce. Second row: J. Thomas, K. Little, I, Ridlon, M. Graham, C. Ward, D. Hebb, L. Winkley, N. Smart, J. Littlefield, M. Hazelton, P. Morrison, J. Blake, G. Young, S. Durfee, D. Wakefield, B. Douglas. Back row: G. Murfee, L. Knight, F. Norman, D. Cushman, L. Pierce, W. Durfee, K. Wiley, D. Wiley, J. Evans, P. Kilgore, M. Osgood, J. Mason, P. Hodsdon, P. Cushman, R. Flint, T. Moynihan, N. Chadbourne, R. Morey. Absent: R. Burns, G. Cross, R. Lane, S. Nurmi, J. Roberts, N. Viitala, H. Sargent. c Jop iom ore C) ass The class of 1958 began the year with an enrollment of 53 pupils. At our first meeting in September, we elected the following officers: President..............................................BRUCE CLAWSON Vice President..........................................JACK ROLLINS Secretary.............................................SANDRA GREER Treasurer-........................................ALLISON WHITNEY Our class is well represented in various sports and musical activities. We held a Harvest Hop which was very successful, and we are hoping for many more successful activities in the future. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Kimball, our class advisor, who has kept good spirit and guided us well. Sandra Greer 58“ Front row: G. Tarbox, B. Smith, J. Wiley, K. Kilborn, J. Harmon, J. Phillips, R. Hatch, D. Ward, R. Harmon, Second row: M. Gray, D. Spearrin, W. Lawrence, B. Stevens, N. March, Mr. Hall, Advisor; T, Austin, Mrs. Cook, Advisor; K. Taylor, J. Bosworth, S. McAllister, M. Moore, B. Osgood. Third row: J. Noble, J. A. Allen, I. Irish, D. Cobb, J. M. Allen, A. Preble, I. Tower, J. Littlefield, N. Towne, G. Briggs, P. Hartford, S. Isbell, J. Durfee, C. Lothrop, F. Fitzgerald, J. Johns. Back row: R. Lord, J. Rand, R. Fleck, W. Bradley, F. Nevells, R. MacDonald, R. Harmon, H. Berry, W. Whitney, T Arris, D. Diller, P. Gallinari, P. Hudson, R. Ward, J. Day, P. Graffam, W. Starbird. Absent: P. De- Witt, F. Durfee, W. Lewis, D, Smith, M. Stoddard. res imen The Freshman Class of Bridgton High School selected the following class officers: President---------------------------- - Tommy Austin Vice President------------------------Nancy March Secretary----------------------------- - Karen Taylor Treasurer- -- ------------------------John Bosworth Student Council---------------------Bobby MacDonald On September 21, we chose a refreshment committee to take care of the concession at football games. We held a very successful gym dance on October 22. We have decided upon two dollar dues for the Fresh- man year. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our class advisors, Mrs. Cook and Mr. Hall. I Karen Taylor ’59 Front row: J. Smith, C. Phillips, D. Baker, Mr. Kimball, Director; N. Cooper, R. Cloutier, M. Car- sley. Second row: L. Kilgore, J. Tracy, R. Johns, D. Card, S. Berry, Back row: E. Greene, J. Preble, P. Berry, W. Walker, S. Smith. Absent: S. Douglas. Senior Front row: Ann Austin, Doris Hill, Eleanor Benway, Nancy Fessenden, Carol Larrabee. Back row: Kenneth Millet, Ronald Forrest, Roger Goodson, Nelson Douglas, Charles Bosworth. , Junior Jjrize SpeaAina NANCY FESSENDEN..................................................Yellow Butterflies by Andrews ANN AUSTIN...........................................................The Lilac Lady by Kimball ELEANOR BENWAY....................................................Nothing to Destroy by Montgomery DORIS HILL----------------------------------------The Nightingale and the Red Rose by Means CAROL LARRABEE------------------------------------ — —-------------------- Sixteen by Daly ROGER GOODSON------------------------------------------The Trial of Ben Thomas by Edwards NELSON DOUGLAS- ---------------------------------------I’m Glad I'm an American by Rickenbacker RONALD FORREST-----------------------------------------------Home Talent Rehearsal by Harbour KENNETH MILLET ------------------------------------------- Peace Through Strength by Cocke CHARLES BOSWORTH-----------------------------My Account With the Unknown Soldier by Fosdick () 6s in Action The purpose of these various clubs is to provide a source of knowledge in the way of entertainment and recreation. Through these clubs the individual can gain bene- ficial information in that category in which he is interested. Under the direction of Mr. Spear, the Chemistry Club gives the students a chance to broaden their knowledge of chemistry through experiments. G iem is try G uf 7J .7I. Through the guid- Oberg, the Future America gain use- which will someday ant in the making ance of Mrs. Homemakers of ful information be vitally import- of a happy home. T.tas iinaion G ub The Washington Club has as its members those students planning to take the annual class trip to New York and Washington, D.C. Pract- ical experience is acquired in plann- ing, packing, and traveling. Dramatic ( ti() ()fu8s in Action The Dramatic Club is an organ- ization in which the members learn proper posture and other fundament- als. Supervised by Mr. Kimball, the students are given a chance to exer- cise their abilities in acting. 5At Glut� At the business Ski Club, the the proper pro- Also, they make outings. meetings of the members learn cedure of skiing, plans for actual Junior boosters Glut) The newly-organized Junior Boosters Club is made up of various committees. Included among these are such groups as a fund-raising committee, a welcoming commit- tee, etc. This club is concerned with promoting school activities. The meetings of the clubs may be held either during activity periods or in the evening. This gives the student a chance to take an active part. Front: Mrs. Irish, Director. First row: N. March, D. Cobb, J. Allen, A. Preble, D. Baker, N. Conant. Back row-. C. Larrabee, E. Greene, N. Cooper, S. Greer, J. Noble. Front row: J. Hewson, G. Locke, Mrs. Irish, Direct- or, K. Kilborn, D. Card. Back row: L. Johnson, D. Stein, R. Forrest, R. Libbey, W. Ridlon, D. Diller, W. Whitney. (hiansonettes 3 on Aom nes Orchestra Front row: J. Evans, C. Larrabee, E. Benway, B. Lang, N. March, A. Burkosky, M. Graham, J. Smith, R. Forrest. Back row: J. Blake, D. Card, K. Wiley, J. Wiley, P. Morrison, D. Libbey, D. Wiley, P. Hodsdon, Mrs. Irish, Director, K. Millet, K. Kilborn, D. Diller, P. Bump. Front row: J. Phillips, J. Smith, J. Blake, N. Conant, B. Chalmers, S. Smith, Captain; C. Larrabee. Absent, P. Conant. Second row: E. Greene, G. Tarbox, J. Thomas, P. Kennison, W. Lawrence, Mrs. Irish, Director; N. Fessenden, T. Smith, K. Kilborn, W. Osgood, B. Osgood, D. Stackhouse. Third row: B. Lang, K. Kilborn, P. Bump, D. Cobb, J. Allen, J. Packard, L. B. Winkely, D. Baker, N. Towne, S. Palmer, P. Morrison, D. Hudson, N. March, I. Irish, J. Noble, D. Diller, W. Ridlon. Back row: D. Bump, N. Bradley, K. Millet, D. Wiley, J. Evans, N. Thurlow, R. Libbey, D. Dyer, A. Kilborn, R. Forrest, B. Morton, K. Wiley, P. Hodsdon, D. Card, J. Wiley, B. Smith. Jiancf Front: Captain, Sue Smith; J. Smith, J. Phillips, J. Blake, B. Chalmers, C. Larrabee, N. Conant. Absent: P. Conant. J. Phillips, C. Larrabee, J. Smith, J. Blake, S. Smith, N. Conant, B. Chalmers. Absent: P. Con- ant. Front row: B. Douglas, F. Emond, B. Osgood, C, Larrabee, N. Cooper, V. Field, J. Harmon, J. Preble, N. Ward, J. Thomas, M. Gray, Ellen Greene, L. Kennison, M. Thompson, J. Phillips, C. J. Hannaford. Second row: S. McAllister, D. Spearrin, W. Lawrence, J. Johns, C. Ward, N. Fessenden, Mrs. Irish, Director; M. Graham, P. Osgood, B. Lang, J. A. Allen, S. Greer, H. Thompson, D. Cannell, D. Wakefield. Third row: J. Durfee, G. Young, V. Adams, M. McLaughlin, P. Bump, N. Waisanen, D. Cobb, J. M. Allen, F. Fitzgerald, S. Hilton, L. DeWitt, P. Hartford, N. March, C. Lothrop, I. Irish, S. Isbell, M. Littlehale, J. Noble, K. Little, K. Taylor. Back row: P. Morrison, L. B. Winkley, N. Towne, D. Baker, S. Smith, B. Dodge, M. Hazelton, M. Drisco, J. Littlefield, E. Robbins, N. Conant, L. Kilgore, A. Preble, J. Tracy, G. Briggs, D. Hebb, J. Blake, P. Hebb. ()ir s ’ J ee ( ub Front row: R. Hatch, D. Ward, R. Ward, T. Austin, B. Nevells, T. Arris, H. Berry, J. Day, D. Stein, B. DiPietrantonio, P. Gallinari, R. Morey, G. Tarbox. Second row: J. Wiley, D. Diller, S. Berry, J. Welch, C. Phillips, G. Locke, B Hodsdon, Mrs. Irish, Director, D. Card, W. Bradley, C. Berry, J. Rollins, L. Knight, F. Norman. Third row: B. Clawson, R. Harmon, W. Walker, W. Whitney, R. Morton, R. Forrest, R. Wiggin, W. Potter, G. Kimball, R. Libbey, W. Ridlon, T. Ballard, J. Evans, J. Hewson, K. Millet, D. Wiley, K. Wiley. Front: Captain FAYE FITZGERALD Back: JOYCE PHILLIPS SANDRA GREER DONNA COBB NANCY MARCH MARION THOMPSON VARSITY CHEERLEADERS NORMA COOPER MARCIA CARSLEY PRISCILLA BUMP NANCY WAISANEN JOY SMITH, Captain ELLEN GREENE Front row: P. Hudson, Manager; Coach Austin, A. Ward, R. Johns, P. Berry, G. Locke, J. Welch, R. Smith, Assistant Coach Stevens, R. Morey, Manager; Second row: P. Gallinari, N. Chadbourne, N, Douglas, B. Clark, R. Wiggins, R. Goodson, K. Millet, J. Rollins, R. Flint, D. Stein. Back row: J. Bosworth, T. Austin, T. Arris, D. Cushman, P. Cushman, B. Durfee, D. Smith, D. Cannell, K. Kil- born, R, Ward, H. Berry. T'ootball The B. H. S. football squad, consisting of about 25 boys, turned out for an early fall practice. The team was under the direction of coaches Austin and Stevens. The boys got off to a poor start by losing to So. Paris. A much improved team lost its second garpe to Jay in a hard-fought battle. A powerful Lisbon outclassed them for their final defeat. Bridgton's first victory was over Wilton. A spectacular play was Berry running 81 yards for a touch- down at the opening kickoff of the second half. The second victory was over Rockland in a high-scoring game. The Bridgton eleven broke the Farmington jinx of the past three years to gain its third victory. The team beat Livermore Falls in the final game, giving them a 4-3 record. Chuck Berry was elected Captain by the members of the team for 1955. Boys receiving letters were: C. Berry, R. Johns, G. Locke, A. Ward, J. Welch. R. Smith, D. Stein, B. Clark, K. Millett, N. Douglas, R. Goodson, W. Durfee, J. Rollins, D. Cannell, N. Chadbourne, R. Flint, T. Austin, H. Berry. SEASON RECORD B. H. S. 9 So. Paris 21 B. H. S. 6 Jay 13 B. H. S. 0 Lisbon 48 B.H.S. 19 Wilton 6 B. H. S. 39 Rockland 20 B. H. S. 14 Farmington 0 B. H. S. 33 Livermore 0 ART WARD JIM WELCH Oar (Senior 7ooiSafl layers GARY LOCKE RICHIE JOHNS CHUCK BERRY BOB SMITH 12 LETTER MEN FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL Front row: Chuck Berry, Norman Thurlow, Jimmy Welch, Richard Johns, Robert Stevens, Coach; Arthur Kilborn, Jack Rollins, Manager. Back row: Bobby MacDonald, Gary Locke, Nelson Douglas, Bruce Clawson, Wayne Rowe, David Cushman. Joys 7Jarsity Vj a. s ?e iha joys , y. 7 iasAetfjci Front row: Tommy Austin, David Diller, Allison Whitney; Richard Ward, Keith Kilborn, Dennis Ward, Nelson Chadbourne. Back row: John Bosworth, Paul Gallinari, Brock Clark, Joe Austin, Coach; William Potter, Paul Hodsdon, Phil Cushman. Front row: D. Hill, N. Waisanen, M. Hazelton, P. Hebb, S. Smith, N. Conant, B. Dodge, P. Conant. Second row: Coach, Mr. Tinkham, M. Thompson, C. Lothrop, D. Copp, J. Littlefield, N. Towne, N. March, C. Larrabee, N. Cooper, Manager, N. Fessenden. Back row: A. Austin, J. Johns, C. Ward, J. Durfee, F. Fitzgerald, J. Blake, S. Isbell, W. Lawrence, V. Field, J. Phillips. Jir s1 ias ietbaff Softbaff Front row: V. Field, C. Larrabee, M. Hazelton, C. Thurlow, J. Littlefield, N. Waisanen, E. Greene, N. Field, G. Tripp. Second row: H. Thompson, N. Cooper, K. Little. C. Ward, N. Viitala, B. Dodge. N. Ward, S. Stein, M. Thompson. COACH, MRS. T1NKHAM jjaseball Front row: J. Welch, P. Berry, R. Johns. G. Locke, P. Cushman, Manager. Second row: D. Stein. A. Kilborn, R. Libby, Coach, Mr. Hall; A. Douglas, H. Daraich, N. Thurlow. Back row: D. Waisanen, W. Rowe, R. Forrest, N. Douglas, B. Clawson, D. Cushman. L Ze ?ra y SONNETS Were it as if the world had passed me by. And left me with my solitude - alone; I would not have the standards to comply And endless worldly troubles to condone. Could I abide in nature's simple state, And watch the world from eyes of one at peace; T'would be acceptance of a kindly fate To let this discontent forever cease. Shall it forever be that I must hide My true self; and all that for which I hope Be unfulfilled, and endlessly denied True bliss and happiness in my world's scope? These thoughts and longings shall forever be Within myself for all eternity. Janet Tracy If I could write a sonnet I would try To write a poem so beautiful to me; That all the world would read it and reply, A girl with talent like that was meant to be. But I can't take two words and make them rhyme. Or write of life and love and nature too - - To tell the world of feelings so devine; God didn't give me that great task to do. I’d rather read the works of other men Than dare attempt to write a poem of mine. I shouldn't even know where to begin. So 1 enjoy the beauty, friend, of thine. So ends this little sonnet I derived; At least no one can say 1 haven't tried. Ellen Greene LIMERICKS There once was a girl named Faye Who led all the boys far away But then she met Stein And had a good time And now 'tis Faye that's astray. Keith Kilborn Audrey Preble There was a young lady named Marge Who backed into the garage Said her father, My dear. I'll take over from here That door lias noHf been enlarged. Nancy March There once was a man called Steve And like all others he had a pet peeve Study halls are a riot And no price could buy it But he really wouldn't want to leave. PREMEDITATED MURDER Little Susie was hurt. So hurt in fact that the pain of her suffering gave her a great amount of agony. She had been hit by an automobile and had broken all her ribs, one of which had punctured her left lung. She lay on the ground writhing, her chest bleeding like a fountain of red water. She screamed and cold chills ran up and down the backs of the on- lookers. The woman who stood watching became nauseated at the sight and turned away crying. I knelt beside her small body and tried to comfort her, but it was of no avail for she could not recognize me. I was torn with grief, for the smallest member of our family had to die - - there was no hope. Then 1 decided that I must do the deed. I took her up in my trembling arms and carried her writhing body into the house. Once inside, I broke down. I wept profusely and walked blindly to the cellar stairs. I went down and laid Susie’s body on the table. She screeched and looked at me with pitiful eyes that seemed to know what I planned. I tore myself away and ran upstairs for my pistol. When I returned, she was writhing and screaming in a last attempt to get away. I took her off the table and laid her body on the floor and through tear-filled eyes begged her forgiveness. Then I stood up and lifted my gun and fired--------three shots into her small head. She was still. I fell to my knees and wept over her body. I had killed my cat. Robert Cloutier Mexico High School Wilton Academy South Paris High School Mechanic Falls High School Norway High School Livermore Falls High School Farmington High School West Paris High School Gould Academy Jay High School Barbara (Abbott) Ward is residing in Rhode Island. Shirley (Adams) Shane is residing in Naples. Norma (Baker) Gyure is residing in Auburn. Raymond Barker is in the Air Force. John Berg is residing in Bridgton. Peter Berry is working in Connecticut. Lillian (Brown) Sabasteanski is living in Portland. Eleanor (Charnley) Kennison is residing in Bridgton. Robert Clark is in the Air Force.. Richard Clawson is residing in Naples. Gary Cockburn is in the Air Force. Dean Cooper is attending the University of Maine. Martha (Day) Martin is residing in Boston. David Davis is attending the University of Maine. Judith DeWitt is working in North Conway. Betty Dillingham is working in Portland, Mary (Dodge) Bigelow is residing in Massachusetts. Duane Durgin is in the Army. Shirley Foster is residing in California. Phyllis Holmes is working in Portland. Harriet Hoyt is residing in Naples. Carole (Johnson) Moulton is residing in Massachusetts. Dana Moulton is in the Marines. Stephen Palmer is residing in Bridgton. Carl Ridlon is residing in Naples. William Roberts, Jr. is residing in Harrison. Robert Schrader is attending the University of Maine. Muriel (Small) Boutilier is residing in Bridgton. Lorraine (Smith) Harmon is residing in Bridgton. Gordon Stuart is attending the University of Maine. Glenna (Tracy) Skillins is residing in Sebago. Gloria Tracy is attending Westbrook Junior College. Barry Walsh is in the Air Force. Janice Wiley is working in Portland. Richard Wyman is in the Army. 1954 Jacqueline (Boutilier) Huntress is residing in Bridgton. Murton Boutilier is deceased. Stanley Bump is attending Annapolis. Charles Chase is residing in Sweden. George Danforth is in the Air Force. Gail Day is residing in Oakland, Maine. Edward Durgin is residing in Norway. Marilyn Edison is residing in California. Gordon Elliot is working in Connecticut. 1954 - Continued James Graffam is residing in Bridgton. Nancy Graffam is residing in Bridgton. Linda Gyure is working in Jamaica Plains, Boston. Barbara Hill is attending Gorham State Teachers College. Clarice Knight is residing in Naples. Russell Knight is residing in Bridgton. Ernest McAllister is in the Air Force. Mary McAllister is residing in Harrison. Lee Merrill is in the Air Force. Vernon Moulton is attending the University of Maine. Ronald Oberg is attending the University of Maine. Pauline Palmer is working in Portland. Joan Ridlon i. residing in Bridgton. Eleanore Ring is in Nurses Training in Lewiston. Wayne Sanborn is attending the University of Maine. Joyce Smith is in training at the Maine Medical Center. Christine Swanson is attending Bouve College. Robert Thomas is in the Navy. Steven Thomas is in the Navy. Velzora Thompson is working in Boston. Arthur Ward is residing in Auburn. Philip Ward is in the Navy. 1955 Philip Autio is residing in Harrison. Merl Barker is residing in Bridgton. Anthony Bigelow is residing in Bingham. William Boyd, Jr. is in the Air Force. Richard Brown is attending the University of Maine. Bruce Chalmers is attending Bowdoin College. Barbara Conant is residing in Bridgton. Joan (Cunha) Clark is residing in Bridgton. Beverly Cushman is residing in Connecticut. Harvey Daraich is in the Air Force. Nancy Dillingham is at Northeastern Business College. Alan Douglas is attending the University of Maine. Linwood Douglass is in the Air Force. Mary (Dow) Evans is residing in Orono. George Drisko, Jr. is in the Army. Carolyn (Fanar) Keen is residing in Bridgton. Philip Fessenden is in the Air Force. Nancy Field is at Farmington State Teachers College. Sandra Gardner is attending Burdett College. Arline (Graham) Wyman is residing in Wyoming. Ruby (Hill) Lee is residing in Bridgton. Nancy Hogan is at Our Lady of Mercy College. Beverly Leavitt is attending Westbrook Junior College. Dorothy Libbey is attending Westbrook Junior College. 1955 - Continued Robert Libby is residing in Bridgton. Elaine (Little) Smith is residing in Orono. Audrey (Littlefield) Moore is residing in So. Portland. Patricia Lovell is at the University of New Hampshire. James MacDonald is attending Nasson College. Kenneth MacDonald is in the Air Force. John Maxfield is residing in Harrison. Judith McAllister is in the Air Force. Julia Moran is attending Burdett College. Sylvia Moynihan is residing in Bridgton. Barbara (Payne) Chick is residing in Naples. Patricia Reynolds is attending Burdett College. Stanley Richardson is residing in Denmark. William Henry Richardson is residing in Bridgton. Sydney Roberts is residing in Portland. Antoinette Unnold is residing in Bridgton. David Waisanen is residing in Harrison. William Warren is at Gorham State Teachers College. Clyde Wills is residing in Bath. Norma: I don't see how the football players ever get clean. Marcia: What do you think the scrub team is for? Mother; Why do you ask that? Chet: Because that's what I Chet: (Saying prayers) and please make Buffalo the cap- ital of Florida. wrote on my geography exam. Judge: You cannot drive now for two years; you're a dan- ger to pedestrians. Now can anyone tell me where Detroit is? the geography Warren: But Your Honor, my life depends upon it. teacher asked. Gary Locke's hand shot up. Detroit, he announced, is playing New York at the Polo grounds. Judge: So does theirs. Mr. Kimball: Chuck, can you tell me one use for cow hide? Chuck: Sure, it holds the cow together. Mr. Spear: What is HNO3? David: E-r-r-r.......it's on the tip of my tongue. Mr. Spear: Well, you’d bet- ter spit it out in a hurry; it's nitric acid. Patsy: Ouch! It hurts. Dentist: I haven’t touched your tooth yet. Patsy: I know, but you’re standing on my foot. STUDIO CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 1956 Portland, Maine STATE THEATRE The Showplace of Bridgton Equipped With Cinemascope and Stereophonic Sound. MRS. C. F. MILLETT Owner Telephone Midway 7-3352 Bridgton, Maine SWANSON'S to $1. 00 STORE Post Office Square Bridgton Compliments of Compliments of SIGN CO. PHOTO SHOP Chase Street Bridgton, Maine Bridgton Telephone Midway 7-3694 HARMON V GIFT SHOP 11 Kennard Street Bridgton, Maine Gifts - Yarn-Knitting Accessories THE CLOTHES H UTCH Bridgton, Maine Sportswear - Accessories MRS. LOIS STEVENS, Prop. Compliments of Compliments of 7- _ H OTEL l d'lcs(0£ U pty fa Salesman for Cu'm e'L IizvlcL M M BAKERIES Makers of Dutch Kitchen MRS. S. F. BRIDGE, Proprietor Bread, Donuts Special Formula Bridgton, Maine Hollywood Bread M 1 KE'5 Compliments of ESSO SERVICENTER rfp b M' mountain INN Main and Gage Street Bridgton, Maine GOODWI N'S DAIRY Be Sure to Visit Our Ice Cream and Sandwich Bar Featuring 20 Flavors of Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk and Cream Delivered Telephone Norway 844--Between Norway and South Paris WALES HAMBLEN INC. Hardware - Paint Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work Utility Gas Service Pondicherry Square Telephone MI 7-5522 BRIDGTON SPECIALTY SHOP Mojud Hosiery - Lingerie - Sportswear - Dresses Bathing Suits - Accessories Pondicherry Square Compliments of A L LE N'S PHARMACY Your Rexall Store A Complete Drug Store in Bridgton Compliments of RENY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Shop Reny's and Save Post Office Square Bridgton NEWS Established 1870 Commercial Printing BRIDGTON SHOE SERVICE DAVID DILLER, Proprietor Expert Shoe Repairing New Shoes and Accessories See Diller and Save a Dollar BEST WISHES TO BRIDGTON HIGH AND THE CLASS OF 1956 BRIDGTON IGA STORES Ska itii- Co. On-the-Hill Pondicherry Square if COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations-Diplomas-Personal Cards Club Insignia-Medals and Trophies MR. DONALD B. TUPPER P. O. Box 244, Cape Cottage Branch Portland 9, Maine Local and Long Distance ot'i ieAdlc TAXI Telephone - 7-3649 Charter Bus Service Bridgton, Maine SAM GALLI N AR 1 Electric Home Appliances Telephone 7-3302 56 Main Street Bridgton T elevision INGALL'S AjT WEEMAN'S V W SHELL STATION MORR ISON Bridgton, Maine Grain-Flour-Coal Grass Seed-etc. TAXI Grandins' Feeds Tel. 7-2891 Phone 7-3461 Bridgton, Me. GARAGE General Contractors Bus Transportation Garage Naples, Maine GEE BEE SPORTING GOODS CO. Sporting Equipment for Team or Individual Guns-Fishing Tackle Athletic Equipment 58 Court Street Auburn, Maine Compliments of Good Food Day In and Day Out Main Street Norway, Maine Compliments of ELM HOUSE CAMPS Naples MR. AND MRS. ROLAND BOSWORTH Telephone 2202 COMPLIMENTS OF STEVEN’S MOTORS INC. Don’t Wait Until It’s Too Late Protect Your Assets With Insurance BRAITHWAITE-CHALMERS INSURANCE AGENCY Bridgton, Maine 1857 Insurance of All Kinds 1956 This agency was established to serve the public; and af- ter 99 years of success on the part of the agency and satis- faction on the part of the insured, Braithwaite-Chalmers has become a business known for its integrity and unbiased judgement in all cases. HERBERT W. CHALMERS REAL ESTATE Dial LYnn 3-563 0 Home Office: Lynn, Massachusetts P.O. Box 697 GtMeeh Tours Operators of DeLUXE ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Washington, D.C., Shenandoah Valley, Gettysburg, Valley Forge Montreal, Quebec, Gaspe Peninsula and New York City Compliments of MANAGER AND CLERKS A P FOOD STORE Bridgton, Maine Compliments of THE DRESS CO. Compliments of V PROVISIONS COOPERS Norway, Maine ANCHORAGE Tel. 715 Wholesale: Beef, Pork, Lamb, Provisions, Dial 2481 F rozen Foods Naples, Me. Portland to East Stoneham and Immediate Points CHAPMANS EXPRESS Bridgton, Maine State-Wide Contract Movers If You Have It, a Truck Hauled It. CHAIR CANING ELMER KILGORE Telephone MI 7-2897 Chairs Reseated - Cane, Plastic, Splint, Rush, and Fibre Also Canoe Seats Caned BILL POSTER SHELL HEATING OILS KHFLH Telephone Midway 7-2882 Bridgton CAsro BANK 6 TRUST INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CO. Bank Building Post Office Square Bridgton Telephone MI 7-5551 Bridgton, Maine BRIDGTON VARIETY STORE Bridgton. Maine WARREN S MARKET Meat-Provisions - Ice Cream Frozen Foods Vegetables - Fruits Telephone 7-3751 Compliments of NARROW GAUGE FARM Harrison, Maine Ski PLEASANT MOUNTAIN Chair Lift - T-Bar - Rope Tow Equipment Ample Parking Space Bridgton, Maine Compliments of RESTAURANT Top of Main Hill ROLAND TITUS, JEWELER Elgins - Bulova Watches Diamonds Gifts for All Occasions Post Office Square Bridgton, Maine FITTON HARDWARE CO. Building Material Maine Gas Service Coleman Heaters - Furnaces Telephone 7-3791 Bridgton Compliments of THE Schiavi’s Market Brown’s Apparel Jack Jill Shoppe W oodman’s Lambert’s Norway Bakery J. J. Newberry Company Sioux Moccasins Inc. J. R. Mains Company Edgar M. Johns Potter Thurlow Staley Chevrolet Sandy Creek Market Ryerson’s Variety Store Maple Street Greenhouse Chute’s Homestead Finn Link Knight Teague’s Garage Sunrise Cabins Mr. and Mrs. Don Paul J. T. Bardsley Company Tony, the Barber El Fa Br Beauty Shop Main Street Beauty Shop Stile’s Beauty Shop Harrison Laundry Friendly Village Market Carl’s Barber Shop G. R. Morrill Stuart’s Cleaners Bridgton Highlands Golf Club Cap’s Market, Ralph Pettit, Prop. Marston DeWitt’s Barber Shop Kroot’s Department Store John March's Delicatessen The Fred P. Saunder’s Company Dr. C. L. Crowley Henry A. Hudson, MD. Beulah’s Beauty Shop Dr. Harold S. Taylor Howard Burnham Bridgton Mobile Gas Station Russell’s Cities Service Station Carry-All-Shop Richardson’s Community Welding New England Grain Company Don Cobb’s Western Auto Bowley’s Calso Station Maurice Keene Prentice’s MacDonald Motors H. B. Bisbee, Lumber Gallinari Fruit Company Bill’s Amoco Station Harry’s Service Station Bob’s Long Lake Station Dr. Lawrence M. Newth Maxfield’s Garage Edward S. Tarbox Harrison Variety Store I he B� .l r� tKS k. A I AtlOB MAPI IAMOB rulUKHISO CCMPAM PAUAS lltAi