Bridgton High School - Corona Yearbook (Bridgton, ME)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:
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CORONA 1965 May the following pages of the 1965 Corona serve to recall all of the experiences - - both those which we will always cherish and those which we will look back and chuckle at; the smiles, sorrows, and dreams of our high school days; which have so brilliantly colored this important area in our lives. THE CORONA STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.......LINDA HALL BUSINESS MANAGER......DAVID BARKER FACULTY ADVISOR.......R. CRAIG GRAY PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS BRIDGTON HIGH SCHOOL BRIDGTON, MAINE Printed by American Yearbook Company Cambridge, Maryland CONTENTS DEDICATION PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS LITERARY ALUMNI ADVERTISING DEDICATION It is with sincere respect and great admiration that we, the class of 1965, dedicate our yearbook -- The Corona --to the teacher who by his guidance in class has imparted knowledge, who by under- standing our limitations has helped us to overcome them, who by his quiet manner has set for us a good example, and who by his leadership in athletics has given us pride in ourselves and a greater sense of school spirit. We are proud and pleased to make this dedication to Mr. Arthur Kilborn. 2 PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE You will soon be receiving the diplomas you have earned, and will join the ranks of alumni of Bridg- ton High School. You have realized many experiences during these last four years. May the hopes and dreams of the future somedav be a reality. You are living today in a world of technological ad- vance, a world that is being radically transformed by scientific progress. You are living in a day and age of enormous new economic and social problems. You cannot live in the past. You cannot do things today the way you did them yesterday. You must live in the present -- and face up to the problems of the present. But, facing up to these problems, you must remember that there are prin- ciples, values, and standards out of the past that are worth keeping and using. One of the principles is that you cannot get something for nothing. There always is a place in life for work, ambition, initiative, self-reliance, self-discipline, self-respect. Another principle is that if you want freedom, you must practice freedom. You must assume responsibility for making self-government work; for solving today's economic, political, and social problems where the problems are, and where you are --in your own community. A third principle is that if you want to get satisfaction out if life, as well as security, the only way which you can do so is by being useful in the world, by making an outgoing effort to contribute to the greater good of all, and by continually striving to grow and develop as a per- son. The faculty joins with me in offering our heartiest congratulations on your forthcoming graduation. You may be assured of our continuing interest and faith in each of you. We invite you to return often and share your friendship and experiences with us. Principal MR. JACK BARNES English, World History', U.S. History Willimantic Teachers College A.S.; Connecticut Central College; N. Dakota State College, B.S.; Colby-Swarthmore; U. of Salonika; U. of Maine. MRS . R . HAZEL COOK French, Latin University of Maine, B.A., M.A. MR. RICHARD COOMBS English, Civics, U.S. History University of Maine, Portland; Assoc, of Arts; University of Maine, Orono, B.S.Ed. MR. R. CRAIG GRAY English University of Connecticut, B.A., New Britain Teachers College. MR. CLIFTON HALL Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Technical Shop Gorham State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Maine, M.Ed. MRS. MONA IRISH Music New England Conservatory of Music MR. ARTHUR KILBORN Algebra I, General Math, Applied Math University of Maine, B.S. MRS. ESTHER KILBORN Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice Bliss Business College, Husson College, B.S. MRS. ELEANOR PARKER Problems of Democracy, Civics, Economics, American History Bates College, A.B. MRS. CHARLENE POPHAM English University of Maine, B.A. MISS CAROL RICHMOND Typing, Business Training, Bookkeeping Washington State Teachers College, B.S. MR. FRANK RICKER Chemistry, Earth Science Bates College, B.S. MR. FREDERICK ROSS Boys' and Girls' Physical Education, Elementary and High School Farmington State Teachers College, Aroostook State Teachers College, B.S. MR. NORMAN SPEAR Physics, Advanced Math, Algebra II, Geometry University of Maine, B.S. MRS. ELIZABETH H. STEARNS Home Economics Simmons College, B.S. MR. WAYNE STEARNS Industrial Arts Gorham State Teachers College, B.S. MR. KEITH STEWART Biology, General Science University of Maine, B.S., Ed. MR. CALVIN TORREY Music Director New England Conservatory of Music, Bachelor of Music MRS. DONNA COOMBS School Secretary, Secretary to the Principal MR. JOSEPH UNNOLD Custodian SENIORS VALEDICTORIAN Peter C. Morris SALUTA TORIAN David A. Barker HONOR ESSAYIST Joann Osgood HONOR STUDENTS Those attaining an average of 87 or above: David Barker Sandra Harmon Paul Barker Bruce Cole, Jr. Nancy Drowns Linda Hall Aleta Kilbom Neil Lawrence Ernest Leavitt Peter Morris Joann Osgood FIRST ROW: A. Kilbom, J. Osgood, N. Drowns, L. Hall, S. Harmon. SECOND ROW: D. Barker, P. Morris, N. Lawrence, B. Cole, P. Barker, E. Leavitt. BONNIE FAYE ALLEN Bon” Commercial She enjoys life. F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Health Career Club 3,4; Lively Arts Club 4; Corona Staff 4. Future Plans: Business School JAMES BAILEY Beetle Industrial Arts An honest man is the noblest work of God. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 2; Ski Team Manager 3,4; Cross- Country 3; B Club 3, 4. Future Plans: M. V. T. I. CARLENE MAY ALLEN Carlene Home Economics Quietly she goes her way, does her share with little to say. Glee club: 1,2,3, 4. Future Plans: Undecided DAVID ALAN BARKER Dave College It is possible for a man who at- tempts many things to do them all well. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Bonhommes 1, 2,3,4; Harmoncers 2,3,4; Baseball Manager 2; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Biology Club 2, President 3; Math Association 2,3,4; Class President 1,3; Student Council V. Pres. 4; Boys' State 3; Corona Staff Jr. Business Mgr. 3; Mgr. 4; B Club 4; One Act Plays 3; N. H. S. V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Future Plans: College 9 PAUL LEWIS BARKER College Let us freely hear both sides. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Math Association 3. Future Plans: College WAYNE FRANK BENNET Wayne Industrial Arts Courage is a man's greatest pos- session. Football 2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. Future Plans: Undecided SUZANNA CAROL BICONSKI Sue General Eyes too expressive to be blue, too lovely to be grey. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Health Career Club 3,4; Lively Arts Club 4; Basketball J. V. 1; Havvkeye Staff 4; Corona Staff 4; Softball 4. Future Plans: Beautician ARTHUR CAMPBELL An College There is no great genius with- out a touch of madness. Football 3; Baseball 3,4; Transfer: Woburn High School Future Plans: Technical School PHILIP MYRON CHAPLIN Phil Industrial Arts Like a brook, I ramble on forever. Future Plans: Undecided JULIE FAYE CADMAN Julie General Life without laughter is a drear ' place. Softball 2, 4; Health Career Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 1,2. Future Plans: Nurse BRUCE RANDOLPH COLE, JR. Bruce College Where there's fun he's always in it. Never still for half a minute. Ski Team 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,2; Foot- ball 3, 4; B Club 1,2, 3, 2nd V. Pres. 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Math Assn. 2,3,4; Student Council 2, 3; Pres. 4; Bonhommes 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; German Band 3; NHS 2,3,4; One Act Plays 3; Boys' State 3; Librarian 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: College BONNIE MAE CHADBOURNE Bon General The depth of the soul may be seen in the twinkling of an eye. Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Majorettes 3,4; FHA 1,2; Gym Exhibition 3; Ski Team 3,4; Biology Club 3; GAA 3, 4; Softball 1,2; Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Corona Staff 4; Health Career Club 3,4. 10 HARRY LISTON CROSS Harry Industrial Arts A good sport is sure to win. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; B Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2; Gym Exhibition 3,4. Future Plans: College LINDA LOU CONANT Coke General Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Majorettes 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Basketball J. V. 2,3. Future Plans: College HERBERT FRANZ CUMMINGS Herb Industrial Arts He may seem quiet — but look again. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; B Club 1,2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1,2,3. Future Plans: Navy BRENDA ANN CORBETT Bren College 'Tis a friendly, joyous heart that has many friends. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 4; Basketball 3,4; One-Act Plays 3,4; Lively Arts Club 4; Gym Exhibtion 3; Class Treas. 2; Biology Club 2,3,4; Treas. 2; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Health Career Club 3,4; Girls' State 3; Store Clerk 3, 4; Corona Staff 4; Deberettes 3; Chansonettes 4; Majorettes 2, 3, Head 4. Future Plans: College LAWRENCE WALTER CROSS Larry General It is difficult to esteem a man as highly as we could wish. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Baseball 1; B Club 4. Future Plans: College 11 SALLY DAVIS Sally Jane Commercial Good humor makes all things bearable. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,4; Basketball 1; FHA 1,2,4; Gym Exhibition 3,4; Health Career Club 3,4; Lively Arts Club 4; Corona Staff 4; Hawkeye Staff 4. Future Plans: Secretary A NANCY JEAN DROWNS Nance Commercial Virture is the performance of pleasant actions. F.H.A., 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Corona Staff, 4; Office Girl, 4; Jr. Prize Speak- ing, 3; Health Career Club, 4; Hawkeye Staff, 4. Future Plans: Clerical Work CYNTHIA LEE EASTMAN Cin Commercial Here she comes, I hear her giggling. Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball, J.V., 1,2, Varsity, 3, 4; Office Girl, 3,4; G. A. A. , 4; F.H. A. , 1,2,4; Band, 1; Class Officer, 1; Cheerleader, 4; Pep Squad, 4; Corona Staff, 4; Softball, 2,3; Hawkeye Staff, 4. Future Plans: Undecided ' 4 i ANDREW FLAGG, JR. Andy Industrial Arts Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Baseball, J. V., 1; Football, V 2,3,4; B. Club, 2,3,4. Future Plans: College CARLENE ELAINE EASTMAN Carlene College Be slow to fall into friendship; but when thou art in, continue firm and constant. Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Health Career Club, 3, 4; One Act Plays, 3. Future Plans: Nursing ROSE MARIE EMOND Rose Commercial It’s nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4; F. H. A., 1, 2,3; Office Girl, 4; Corona Staff, 4; Health Career Club, 4; Soft- ball, 4. Future Plans: Undecided 12 SABINA Me FEE GALLINARI Sabina College She's hard to describe and twice as hard to equal. Glee Club, 1,2; Band, 1,2; Ski Team, 1,4. Future Plans: Undecided FRANK GILPATRICK Cilli General That which comes out of the artist may be found in the man. Glee Club 1,4; Lively Arts Club 4. Future Plans: Art School STEWART ROSS GRAHAM Rossie College Friendship and sportsmanship equal a well-liked man. Football 4; Basketball J. V. 3, V. 4; Baseball 3, 4; B Club 4; Biology Club 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Corona Staff 4. Future Plans: College LAWRENCE RUSSELL GRAFFAM Larry Industrial Arts A gentlemen makes no noise. Future Plans: Undecided LINDA BARBARA HALL College Her friendship is straight forward and springing from her heart. Basketball J. V. 1; Class Secretary 1; Librarian 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Cheerleader J. V. 1; V. 2; Head 3,4; GAA 3, Pres. 4; One Act Plays 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Deberettes 1,2,; Chansonettes 3,4; Girls' State 3; NHS 3,4; Corona Staff Jr. Editor 3, Ed.- in-Chief 4; FHA 4. Future Plans: College 13 PHILIP WAYNE HARMON Phil College He walks down the street with a smile and a hello for all. Glee Club 1; Student Council 2; Winter Carnival King Candidate 3; Gym Demonstration 3. SANDRA RAE HARMON Sandy Commercial She makes up in sweetness what she lacks in size. Glee Club 1,2; Softball 1; F.H.A. 1; Gym Demonstration 3; Class Secretary 4; Corona Staff 4; Pep Squad 4; Hawke ye Staff 4; Health Career Club 4; Press Club 4. Future Plans: Undecided DIANE CHANDLER HOLDEN Di College There is no achievement we so much underrate as the ability to be happy. Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Health Career Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Corona Staff, 4; Girls' State Alternate, 3. Future Plans: College ROYAL LELAND JACOBSON Redman Industrial Arts Mischief glints within his eye, a spark of laughter that will never die. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross- Country, 1,2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3; J.V. Basketball Manager, 4; B Club, 4; Baseball Manager, 4. Future Plans: Vocational School VIRGINIA LACKEE Ginny Home Economics Her ways are ways of pleasantness and understanding. Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Band, 2,3; F.H.A., 1,2, 3,4; Office Girl 2,4; Health Career Club, 3,4; Lively Arts Club, 4; One Act Plays, 3; Corona Staff, 4. Future Plans: Beautician School GLENN NEWMAN HUTCHINSON Hutch College Able in sports, staunch as a friend; this is a man on whom to depend. Football, 1,2, Co. Captain, 3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4. Future Plans: College CYNTHIA ANN LATHAM Cyn General Humor is the harmony of the hearts. Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Band, 1,2, 3; Office Girl, 1,2,3, 4; Store Clerk, 1,2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3 4; Corona Staff, 4; Jr. Prize Speaking, 3; Hawkeye Staff, 4; Health Career Club, 4. Future Plans: College ALETA MARION KILBORN Aleta College She's a favorite, don't you see, with lots of pep and ability. Glee Club, 1,2,3, 4; Winter Carnival Queen Candidate, 1; J.V. Cheerleading, 1, Varsity, 2,3,4; Basketball J. V., 1,2, ; Softball, 2; Deborettes, 3,4; G. A. A. , 3; Secretary, 4; Class Sec. 3; Health Career Club, 3, 4; Librarian, 3; Head, 4; One Act Plays, 3; Press Club, 3,4; Corona Staff, 4; F.H. A., 4. Future Plans: College 14 NEIL ARNOLD LAWRENCE Industrial Arts The mind of each man is the man himself. Junior Prize Speaking 3; Math Association 3. Future Plans: Undecided APRIL ELAINE LELAND Ape Commercial Here is a dear and truly indus- trious friend. FHA. 1; Glee Club 1,2j Office Girl 4. Future Plans: Work NANCY LEWIS Nan General Fun, Laughter, and work; round the day. Glee Club 1,2; FHA 4; Health Career Club 4. Future Plans: Business School ERNEST LEAVITT Ernie College Earnest efforts carry one far. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Math Association 2,3; Class Treas. 3, 4; Corona Staff 4. Future Plans: College ARTHUR LEON LEWIS, JR. Lee Industrial Arts There's nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness. Football 4; Baseball 4; Boys' State 3; B Club 4. Future Plans: Undecided 15 PETER CHARLES MADURA Pete General No sooner said than done --so acts your man of worth. Football 1,2, 3, 4 Co-captain 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; B Club 1, 2,3, Pres. 4; Bonhommes 4; Corona Staff 4; V. Pres. 4. Future Plans: College NICHOLAS ARTHUR MAXFIELD Nick Industrial Arts Haste makes waste, so I never hasten. Glee Club 1,2,3. Future Plans: Service GERALDINE RAE MURCH Geri Commercial Friendly in manner, ready with laughter, and liked by all. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2,3, 4; Basketball J. V. 1,2,3, V. 4; Health Career Club, Pres. 3,4; G.A.A. V.P. 4; Corona Staff 4. Future Plans: Nurse JOANN LEE OSGOOD Jo College Her wit is amusing, sweet is her face. She shines a new Venus, a muse and a grace. Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Chansonettes 1,2, 3, 4; Harmon- eers 2,3,4; Magazine Drive Mgr. 4; Student Council 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Cheerleader J. V. 2, Capt. 3,4; Junior Prize Speaking 3; One act plays 3; Corona Staff 4. Future Plans: College PETER CHARLES MORRIS Pete College The heart to conceive, The understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Baseball 1; Cross-Country 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Biology Club 1,2,3, 4; B Club 3,4; Class Pres. 2,4; Math Association 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; One Act Play 3; Jr. Prize Speaking 3; Lively Arts Club 4; N. H. S. 3, 4; Corona Staff 4; Boys' State 3. SAMUEL PAUL NATALUK Sam General Laugh and the class laughs with you. Glee Club 1,4; Class Vice Pres. 2; Football 4; Corona Staff 4; Lively Arts Club 4. Future Plans: Business School Transfer: Cheverus High, Portland Maine JOEL OSBORNE PALMER Joe Industrial Arts A good nature is a treasured possession. Future Plans: College MARY PENDEXTER Blondie Commercial A good friend and a true sports- woman. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball J.V. 1,2, 3, 4; Mgr. lj Student Council Sec. 4; Office Girl 3,4; F.H. A. 1,2; Press Club 4; Pep Squad 4; Corona Staff 4; Hawkeye Staff 4; Health Career Club 4. Future Plans: Undecided JOHN WALTER PEACO Johnny General A friend to all, sincere and kind — a nicer guy you'll never find. One-act Plays 3,4; Junior Prize Speaking 3; Baseball 3,4. Future Plans: X-Ray Technician ROGER D. PINKHAM Rog Industrial Arts Speech is silver, silence is golden. Glee Club 1,2; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1,2. Future Plans: College MARILYN LOUISE PEARY Kid Commercial A still small voice. Glee Club 1. Future Plans: Secretary CYNTHIA JEAN PIKE Cyndy College A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. Ski Team 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Office Girl 2,3; Biology Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Corona Staff 4; Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 2. Future Plans: College 17 WENDY POPHAM General I look upon every day to be lost in which I do not make a new acquaintance. Transfer: Bangor High Senior Year Basketball V. 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chansonettes 4; F.H. A. 1; Hawkeye Staff 4; Lively Arts Club 1,4; Office Girl 4; Corona Staff 4; One-act plays 2; Biology Club 4; G. A. A. 2,4; Sales Girl 1,2; Softball 1; Junior Exhibition 3. Future Plans: Undecided JON ALAN RICHARDSON Jon Industrial Arts A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Baseball JV 2, V 3,4; Basketball JV 1,2 V 3,4; Cross-Country 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Bonhommes 3,4; B Club 4. Future Plans: Undecided LORETTA JEAN RIDLON Loretta General The small courtesies sweeten life, the great ennoble it. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 1,2,3; Health Career Club 3; Deberettes 1,2; Chansonettes 3,4; Harmoneers 4; One-Act Plays 3,4; Lively Arts Club 4; Librarian 4; Corona Staff 4; Junior Prize Speaking 3. Future Plans: Designing School DAVID ALLEN ROBBINS Dave Industrial Arts A constant friend is rare and hard to find. Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Bonhommes 1,2, 3, 4; Harmoneers 3,4; Basket- ball JV 2, V 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2,3, 4; B Club 3,4. Future Plans: Barber School PATRICIA ANN RICHARDSON Pat General I live life as I find it. Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1,2; Biology Club 2,3; Office Girl 4; Librarian 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Health Career Club 3; Corona Staff 4. Future Plans: Business School SUSAN ELIZABETH ROBERTS Sue” Commercial Let us be of good cheer. Glee Club 1; Store Clerk 1,2,3; Head 4; Office Girl 1. Future Plans: Missionary SHIRLEY ARLENE ROAKES Shirl General Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hawkeye Staff 4. Future Plans: Women's Air Force. 18 SHARON MAUREEN RYERSON Sharon College Here's an infinite and wonder- ful variety. Majorettes 2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Deberettes 3; Chansonettes 4; Jr. Prize Speaking 3; One Act Plays 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 3,4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Health Career Club 3,4; Homecoming Queen 2; Corona Staff 4; Softball 2; Lively Arts Club 4; Gym Exhibition 4. Future Plans: Nursing School LAWRENCE EDWARD SHACKLEY Lariy Industrial Arts I will never put off until tomorrow what I can put off 'till the next day. M Future Plans: Service CURTIS BARTON SHAW Curt Industrial Arts Always laughing, full of fun, he gets along with everyone. Basketball J. V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; B Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4. Future Plans: Service FRANCIS W. SKILLIN Frank College Common sense is a very un- common virtue. Band 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Math Association 3,4; Ski Team 2,3; B Club 3,4; Biology Club 3; Corona Staff 4; Lively Arts Club 4. Future Plans: College 19 FLORA EMILY SMITH Commercial The sweetest soul that ever looked with human eyes. FHA 1,2; Hawkeye Staff 4; Soft- ball 4. Future Plans: Business School VAUGHN STAPLES General When I think, I must speak. Glee Club 1; Gym Exhibition 3. Future Plans: Service KATHLEEN MARIE SWASEY Kathy” General The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worthwhile is just a pleasant smile. Transfer: Saint Gregory's High School, Freshman Year Glee Club 3,4; Biology Club 3, 4. Future Plans: College BRUCE ARMSTRONG TAYLOR College The pen is the instrument of the mind. Bonhommes 1,4; Glee Club 1,2, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; German Band 1,2,3, 4; Biology Club 2,3, 4; Mathematics Association 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1,2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1,2, 3, 4; B Club 1,2, 3, 4; One Act Plays 3; Lively Arts Club 4; Librarian 2,3,4; Winner VFW speech Contest 4; Corona Staff 4. Future Plans: Infinite success. JOHN EDWARD TOWNE John Industrial Arts Let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Future Plans: M. V.T.I. JAMES HALEY TARBOX Jim Industrial Arts Let us live all the days of our lives. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; B Club 3,4; Cross-Country 1,2, 3, 4; Corona Staff 4. Future Plans: Vocational Institute GAIL ANN THOMAS Pinhead General The will to do, the soul to dare. Glee Club 1,2; F.H. A. 1. Future Plans: Marriage 20 WALTER GERALD UNDERWOOD Undie Industrial Arts Victory belongs to the most persevering. Glee Club 1,2. Future Plans: M. V. T. I. ROBERT ROLAND WILLEY Bob Industrial Arts Live and let live. B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1,2,3. Future Plans: Navy BONNIE LEE WHITE Bon General Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Transfer: Shelbyville High School Junior Year Sunshine Society 1,2,3; Librarian 3; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. Future Plans: Undecided DAVID MICHAEL WOOLLEY Dave General I laughed 'till I cried. Ski Team Manager 1,2; Cross- Country 4; Band 1,2; Glee Club 1,3,4. Future Plans: Pilot The Class of 1965 entered the school year with an enrollment of 74 students. We are proud of our participation in all school activi- ties and that our candidate, Bonnie White, won the title of Homecoming Queen. We elected our class officers at the begin- ning of the year, and last spring we elected the following Student Council Members to re- present our class: Joann Osgood, Treasurer; Mary Pendexter, Secretary; David Barker, Vice President; Bruce Cole, President; Linda Hall and Paul Barker. We wish to thank Mr. Crouse for his assist- ance in helping us with our future plans and Mr. Spear and Mrs. Kilborn, our class ad- visors, for guiding us through our Senior year, Also, many thanks to the underclassmen for their support of our class-sponsored activi- ties . Respectfully submitted Sandra Harmon Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: P. Madura, Vice President; S. Harmon, Secretary; E. Leavitt, Treasurer; P. Morris, President. BEST DANCERS: W. Popham, D. Robbins, B. White. BEST DRESSED: J. Tarbox, L. Hall, F. Gilpatrick. MOST ARTISTIC: S. Gallinari and F. Gilpatrick. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: P. Madura and L. Hall. MOST DRAMATIC: J. Osgood, B. Taylor, W. Popham. i CLASS FLIRTS: J. Osgood and G. Hutchinson. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: L. Hall and P. Morris MOST DEVILISH: G. Hutchinsa MOST POPULAR: P. Madura and and C. Latham. B. Corbett. SENIOI MOST MUSICAL: B. Taylor andj. Osgood. MOST DEPENDABLE: D. Barker and L. FRIENDLIEST: D. Holden and Hall. D. Woolley. favorites MOST TALKATIVE: B. Corbett and V. Staples. MOST ATHLETIC: G. Murch and H. Cross. MOST STUDIOUS: J.Osgood and P. Morris. i l MOST VERSATILE: L. Hall, P. Madura; Absent: D. Barker. QUIETEST: M. Peary and N. Lawrence. CLASS CLOWNS: B. Corbett and W. Underwood. FIRST ROW: M. Harding, S. Gilpatrick, C. Graham, Mr. Stewart, S. Dyer, Mr. Kilborn, N. Berry, L. Allen, B. Freeman. SECOND ROW: B. Haggerty, P. Burnell, M. Campbell, C. Hall, N. Boutelle, I. Amtsen, M. Gallinari, G. Ellis, K. Chaplin, C. Cross, L. Drowns, S. Hatch, V. Graham, R. Barker, G. Glatz. THIRD ROW: S. Hayward, R. Bennett, P. Baker, C. Day, R. Baldwin, P. Douglas, T. Fleck, J. Breton, B. Bailey, G. Allen, J. Flint, R. Bell, R. Allen. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: B. Thompson, B. Moore, C. Martin, K. Lambert, Mr. Coombs, H. Wiggin, L. Staples, V. Weymouth, C. Stevens. SECOND ROW: D. Pinkham, B. Smith, P. Stone, J. Martikainen, L. Larrabee, K MacDonald, A. Weeman, J. Woodworth, C. Trumble, L. Stone, P. Heath, T. Kingsbury, A. Nataluck. THIRD ROW: S. Linscott, T. Lothrop, M. Ross, G. White, J. Towne, D. Pike, T. Tarr, G. Holden, W. McConkey, A. Mowatt, R. Leland. FIRST ROW: M. Mclver, P. Holden, G. Pike, C. Sargent, Mr. Stewart, S. King, Mr. Barnes, A. Kimball, L. Ryerson, A. Whitney, J. Kittredge. SECOND ROW: E. Kingsley, A. Wakefield, D. Stanton, L. Miller, R. Peaco, E. Woodsworth, L. Leavitt, C. McDonald, S. Sandns, W. Leighton, S. McQuade, P. Richardson, B. Wentworth, C. Harding. THIRD ROW: C. Holden, S. Pierce, J. Ross, S. Ridlon, R. Ward, R. Hartford, G. Searles, E. Marston, P. Leland, R. Moore, S. Harmon, D. Pitts, S. Maxfield. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: S. Goodwin, B. Harding, S. Cannell, F. Allen, K. Fleck, Mrs. Parker, P. Dyer, J. Haggett, L. Eldred, S. Fadden, L. Adams. SECOND ROW: B. Cushman, G. Almlov, W. Cannell, R. Croteau, C. Beal, S. Foster, J. Campbell, B. Cole, L. Barker, F. Dodge, R. Allen, D. Chadboume. THIRD ROW: S. Dearborn, W. Graffam, R. Gammon, D. Crane, L. Croteau, D. Coffin, K. Bell, W. Cadman, N. Graffam, H. Andrews, L. Clark, B. Hall, P. Cushman. FIRST ROW: M. Harding, D. Dodge, L. Dunn, T. L. Davis, R. Jacobson, C. Cross, A. Harmon, G. Dover, T. E. Davis, SECOND ROW: J. Harmon, S. Lewis, V. Daggett, D. Lewis, M. Glatz, B. Burnell, Mr. Cray, L. Chandler, D. Kenison, B. Knight, P. Flagg, J. Bennett, T. Kingsbury. THIRD ROW: W. Almlov, R. Hogan, M. Berry, B. Durfee, C. Freeman, C. Brown, J. Graham, C. Baldwin, V. Graffam, D. Drake, B. Holden, L. Ash, N. Andrews, S. Harris, P. Flint, A. Chaplin, C. Hayward. FOURTH ROW: C. Davis, J. Dodge, J. Bacon, H. Baker, D. Holden, R. Fogg, D. Crane, A. Hazelton, P. Dyer, C. Ingraham, W. Fogg, L. Collins, J. Leighton, D. Blais, R. Leavitt, A. Cannell. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW': C. Tarr, P. Ross, K. Peterson, K. Moulton, E. Warren, D. Woolley, W. Ryerson, S. Mains, N. Proctor, D. Pierce, G. Whitehouse. SECOND ROW: G. Sanborn, S. Roberts, S. McDonald, H. Sanborn, B. Wentworth, G. Richardson, J. Trumblc, J. Magenheimer, P. Stark, S. Richards, K. Walch, J. Skillin, U. Sullivan, H. Milner, R. Shakley. THIRD ROW: F. Pike, P. Manchester, G. Crosby, W. Murphy, F. Miller, D. Sargent, J. Seavey, J. Vachowski, A. Allen, G. Sargent, S. Wilson, C. Riley. UNDERCLASS OFFICERS AND REPORTS JUNIORS SEATED: H. Wiggin, Sec.; P. Stone, Treas. STAND- ING: P. Douglass, Pres.; D. MacDonald, V. Pres. The class of 1966 entered the school year with an en- rollment of seventy-two stu- dents. Last spring, the following people were elected to the Student Council: Susan Dyer, Garry Glatz, Susan Hatch, and Janet Martikainen. We placed second in the Homecoming activities. Cynthia Martin was our queen candidate. Other activities included Junior Prom, a gym dance, and a carwash. We wish to express our many thanks to our class ad- visors, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Kilborn, and Mr. Coombs. Harriet Wiggin Secretary SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SEATED: S. Harmon, Pres.; C. McDonald, V. Pres. STANDING: P. Dyer, Sec.; P. Cushman, Treas. SEATED: U. Sullivan, Treas.; B. Knight, Sec. STANDING: C. Hayward, Pres.; S. Wilson, V. Pres. The Sophomore class started the school year with a seventy-four student enrollment. Our Student Council members are Carol Beal, Brenda Cole, Nan Miller, and Ronnie Ward. Our Homecoming queen candidate was Bonnie Harding. We held a combination hootenanny — record hop on November 20, from which we recognized $40. The date for the Sophomore gym dance is April 2. We wish to thank our advisors, Mrs. Parker and Mr. Barnes, and teachers for helping us through our Sophomore year. Pamela Dyer Secretary 29 This year's Freshman class entered with an enrollment of ninety-seven. We have been very active in school activities this year. We had finan- cially successful concessions during the football sea son and have contributed to many of the various organizations. Our Homecoming queen candidate was Roberta Hogan. We wish to thank our advisors for their guidance this year. Brenda Knight Secretary FIRST ROW: S. Dyer, P. Burnell, J. Osgood, J. Martikainen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Crouse: Advisor, H. Wiggin, B. Cole, A. Weeman, P. Morris, L. Hall, Mrs. Cook; Advisor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Bridgton High School Triangle Chapter of the National Honor Society, which until recently functioned only as a society of honor, has set up a new service in the school -- that of counseling students who have questions con- cerning college entrance. Our ten members are also responsible for keeping a school scrapbook of Bridgton High activities. One of our annual activities is to sponsor an Alumni tea, or get together. It is hoped that the number of members will soon be increased. P. Burnell; V. Pres., J. Osgood; Sec.-Treas. Absent: D. Barker; Pres. FIRST ROW: Mr. Crouse; Advisor, C. Beal, J. Martikainen, N. Miller, L. Hall, J. Osgood. SECOND ROW: M. Pendexter, S. Dyer, L. Stone, G. Glatz, R. Ward, P. Dyer, B. Cole, P. Barker, C. Dover, B. Cole, ,C. Brown, S. Hatch, Absent: D. Barker. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Bridgton High School is an organization of representa- tives elected from each class by the student body. A few of the achievements accomplished this year are as follows. We have put on the Freshman Initiation activities, a gym dance, selling bookcovers, Winter Carnival. We have raised money to go toward a scholarship for some deserving Senior who is going on to college. The Council members work with the faculty in order to bring a closer re- lationship between the student body and faculty. M. Pendexter; Sec., J. Osgood; Treas., B. Cole; Pres. Absent: D. Barker; V. Pres. A. Kilborn, Head FIRST ROW: J. Martikainen, C. Martin, S. Dyer, C. Brown, A. Kilborn. SEC- OND ROW: L. Ridlon, S. McDonald, S. Roberts, C. McDonald, L. Miller, B. Cole, B. Taylor, S. Ryerson, L. Hall, C. Tarr. LIBRARIANS FIRST ROW: A. Weman, P. Richardson, C. Cross, P. Heath. SECOND ROW: D. Stanton, K. Chaplin, S. Smith, J. Hayward. TICKET SELLERS K. Fleck, M. Gallinari, S. Maxfield, D. Woolley. W. Popham, M. Pendextcr, N. Drowns, B. Chadbourne, A. Leland, R. Emond, C. Latham, P. Richardson, V. Lackee. OFFICE GIRLS C. Latham A. Weeman S. Dyer SALES GIRLS B. Corbett S. Roberts (Head clerk) OFFICE GIRLS M. Harding, L. Allen, C. Cross, P. Heath, P. Ross, K. McDonald, B. Holden, B. Thompson, L. Staples, B. Freeman. FIRST ROW: M. Mclver, A. Whitney, S. Fadden, V. Weymouth, M. Harding, S. Dyer, Sec.; J. Hay- ward, Pres; Mr. Stewart, P. Stone, V. Pres.; J. Martikanen, Treas.; K. Fleck, B. Wentworth, P. Holden, C. Pike, B. Freeman. SECOND ROW: D. Pitts, E. Kingsley, D. Stanton, V. Lackee, B. Corbett, E. Woodworth, C. Latham, C. Pike, N. Boutelle, S. Foster, J. Woodworth, K. McDonald, C. McDonald, L. Leavitt, K. Chaplin, C. Trumble, W. Popham, S. McQuade, C. Harding, S. Hatch, C. Martin, S. Max- field. THIRD ROW: L. Staples, J. Haggett, S. Ryerson, W. Leighton, R. Allen, R. Ward, L. Clark, B. Bailey, N. Graffam, L. Cross, P. Morris, J. Flint, R. Jacobson, S. Graham, D. Chadboume, D. Woolley, L. Miller, K. Swasey, P. Dyer, R. Barker. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club at Bridgton High School began its 1964-65 school year with Scott Hayward as President; Patty Stone, Vice President; Susan Dyer, Secretary; and Janet Martikainen, Treasurer. Among some of our projects were the maintanence of a fish aquarium, a gym dance, biweekly programs of panel discussions and films, and a field trip. The club had a steady membership of over fifty members, who were guided by Mr. Stewart, its advisor. We have tried this year to enlarge and strengthen our club, widening the interest areas and having more varied programs, for a more active organization. BOOK STORE SEATED: E. Kingsley, Mr. Gray, S. Hatch. STANDING: V. Weymouth, J. Magenheiner, J. Flint, W. Murphy, G. Sargent, H. Sanborn, C. Browne. The B Club started the year well with a highly successful Homecoming program headed by a committee with Bruce Cole as chairman. The members of club would like to thank all those who helped make this event a high point of the school year. Some of our other activities this year have been the revision of our constitution to provide more adequately for admission of new members, spirit in the club and the sponsorship of a gym dance this winter. B CLUB FIRST ROW: B. Smith, B. Cole; 2nd. V. Pres., C. Hutchinson; 3rd. V. Pres., Mr. Kilborn, D. MacDonald; 1st. V. Pres. , P. Morris; Sec., Treas., S. Graham, P. Cushman. SECOND ROW: A. Flagg, J. Richardson, H. Cummings, D. Barker, T. Tarr, F. Skillin, P. Douglass, R. Willey, G. Glatz, T. Lothrop, M. Ross. THIRD ROW: J. Hayward, L. Cross, D. Robbins, G. Searles, C. Shaw, B. Taylor, J. Bailey, H. Cross, J. Tarbox. Absent: P. Madura; Pres. GAA The Girls' Athletic Association, reactivated last year with Mr. Ross as advisor, has become active in various things. This year's projects include a gym dance, a swimming trip, and the successful sale of tote bags. MKST ROW: S. Dyer, A. Kilborn, L. Hall; Pres., Mr. Ross, G. Murch; V. Pres., J. Martikainen; Treas., B. Thompson. SECOND ROW: M. Harding, C. Eastman, P. Burnell, J. Haggett, B. Cole, L. Miller, H. Wiggin, B. Chadbourne. THIRD ROW: C. Martin, C. Pike, C. Beal, A. Weeman, W. Popham, S. Ryer- son, K. Lambert. FIRST ROW: A. Kilborn, S. Dyer, P. Morris, D. Holden, M. Pendexter. SECOND ROW: B. Knight, P. Dyer, H. Wiggin, S. Harmon, C. Harding. PRESS CLUB The Press Club is a group of club and class secretaries whose chief function is to report class, club, and school news for newspaper publication. The Mathematics Association is open to any student of Bridgton High School who has an interest in mathematics. The members decided at the beginning of the year that officers were not needed except for the position of Chairman. Periodic meetings arc held at which time various members present talks and discussion on some topic related to mathematics. MATHEMATICS ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: R. Barker, S. Hayward, J. Woodworth, Mr. Spear, J. Martikainen, G. Glatz, K. Lambert. SECOND ROW: B. Haggerty, J. Flint, B. Bailey, B. Cole, B. Taylor, P. Morris, F. Skillin; Chairman, G. Hutchinson, D. Barker. FIRST ROW: B. Thompson, S. Gilpatrick P. Richardson, M. Harding, E. Kingsley, P. Flagg. SECOND ROW: S. Lewis, L. Ryerson, B. Burnell, K. Moulton, C. Harding, V. Lackee, Mrs. Sterns, C. Holden, L. Allen, D. Lewis, L. Adams, D. Stanton. THIRD ROW: C. Stevens, J. Kettredge, S. King, N. Berry, V. Graham, L. Drowns, V. Graffam, C. Baldwin, M. Campbell, S. Goodwin, A. Kilborn, S. Davis. FOURTH ROW: C. Trumble, D. Drake, J. Trumble, N. Drowns, B. Allen, S. Bigonski, C. Eastman, N. Lewis, L. Hall, G. Richardson, L. Larrabee. FHA The F.H. A. started its year in September with 30 members with Mrs. Sterns as Chapter advisor and Mrs. Lackee as Chapter mother. The program of work included the collection of various types of articles for the Steven's Memorial Training Center, collecting clothing and toys for a needy family, and various other class activities. The officers this year are V. Lackee, Pres.; C. Holden, V. Pres.; C. Harding, Sec.; and L. Allen. Treas. The Health Career Club is an organization for girls of high school age who are interested in the many types of health careers. It is sponsored by the Hospital Guild . Our meetings are held once a month, and we have guest speakers who speak on the many careers. We have future plans to visit hospitals and put on the Health Career Club tea in the fall. The officers this year are: President, Gerry Murch; Vice President, Pat Stone; Secretary, Diane Holden; Treasurer, Virginia Lackee; Historian, Peggy Heath. HEALTH CAREER CLUB RST ROW: S. Davis, B. Freeman, M. Harding, V. Daggett, S. Gilpatrick, N. Proctor, S. Fadden, Stone, B. Holden, P. Flint, M. Mclver, P. Richardson, S. Lewis, V. Graham, S. Harmon. SECOND OW: B. Harding, B. Burnell, P. Flagg, L. Conant, L. Ash, C. Graham, S. Ryerson, D. Drake, N. rowns, S. McQuade, C. Latham, V. Lackee, J. Campbell, V. Graffam, L. Larrabee, C. Baldwin, K. imbert, A. Kilborn, D. Holden, S. Gallinari, V. Weymouth. THIRD ROW: S. Goodwin, R. Emond, Staples, D. Pitts, C. McDonald, B. Corbett, G. Murch, S. Bigonski, C. Eastman, J. Cadman, M. allinari, L. Leavitt, B. Allen, K, McDonald, N. Lewis, C. Eastman, S. Maxfield, R. Barker, B. hadboume, P. Heath. Mrs. Abosamra Advisor MOONLIGHT NIGHT True light of starlight, Moonlight we see tonight; We walk in gazing wonder While you hang in majestic Splendor over the door of earth. We wish we might ask of you, Where you're from and what Are you, who makes young Lovers wish that this may Last a million years. True light of star bright, Moonlight we see tonight, We walk in pagan fear; For this night of all the year Is spook's night out. You. half hidden by deep And Cavernous clouds, you Who makes those fearful Shadows, We look with Curious wonder tonight. Wanda Leighton THE MOOR The howling wind tears through the sparse scrub brush The moor is lonely The slowly rising mists swirl around spectre-like branches of a dead oak And catch the pale grey moon in wispy fingers Anne Whitney LITERARY MY LAST NIGHT IN FLORIDA w d ' ' ' so vlvld ln mY ™lnd IS my last night in Florida. I was standing on the sea wall on the Gulf of The ater was peaceful, so peaceful; and the sky was soft blue-green, like the color of Sarasota Bay in the early morn. As I stood there, heavy-hearted, my spirits were enlighted as a majestic, snowy egret silently winged its way over the tranquil waters in search of food. How proud it looked its lone neck curved in an s-shaped position and its long slender legs stretched out behind it. I was just about to bid fare- well to this lonely scene, when I decided to watch the sun set. I walked along the solid sea wall until I arrived at a lonely palm tree silhouetted against the blue sky. In the distance I could hear the sea gulls mournfully crying and waiting for their mates to return. Oh, how 1 longed for this night to last forever. A flight wind whispered a song from the village and with it came the wonderful scent of the orange and lemon blossoms; and gently interwoven among the two fragrances came the scent of the hibiscus. All of a sudden the sky burst into life with brilliant colors. Pink, turquoise, delicate yellows and blues: greenish clouds Sswept the sky in a wispy herring bone design. Then came an amazing flashing array of astounding brillance . he sky now was deep red and scattered over it were blue puffballs of clouds. Then, as it began? so it faded vay, at the shadows of early evening settled upon the waters before me. But during that time it seemed to Florida Wh°le W°rld h d stopped and Sazed in ecstasy at the beautiful night sky . . . my last night in Louis Clark 40 IN RETROSPECT His sandy hair flopped loosely against a broad expanse of forehead as he sauntered up the hallway. The echo of his footsteps resounded off the walls of the corridor matching the emptiness he felt. This was the last time that he would walk this hallowed hall of learning and as he turned those familiar words over in his mind, a fleeting smile pulled at the corners of his mouth. More in irony than anything else, he felt now that whatever learning had been absorbed here was accomplished quite by accident and through no determined effort of his own. The library had its own store of memories for him and he had a moment in the dark emptiness to think them through. The naivet 5 of freshmen, the easy-going self-assurance of the sophomores, the confidence and companionship of juniors, the worry and nervous tension of seniors — all these had been suffered and endured here and would continue to be for an eternity to come. Countless hours of valuable time had been spent just watching and listening to other students as they worked in this tiny cubicle of knowledge . This was the most unique room in the school, for it was here that every student was equal to every other one. The facilities were for all to use and enjoy as his intellect and personality desired. All these thoughts that were certainly ponderous and very philosophical, to say the least, had never crossed his mind before and he felt just a bit smug that he thought of them now. In actuality his senior year had been spent by his compatriots and himself in a shell of aristocracy which ruled out the presence of peasant underclassmen. The library was the senior room and was intended for their private use only. Here they could leave surplus books and other artifacts of education such as candy bar wrappers and potato chips and gym bags, ad finitum. Every recess was spent in riotous antics which were always a little of the shady side of the road as to their legality, but afforded a great deal of fun nevertheless. But now it was dark and no laughter could be heard. The volumes looked down at him ominously from their high vantage points on the shelves. Turning on his heel, he strode outside, blinking in the bright spring sunlight. He glanced up at the dirty face of the clock over head. He didn't know why exactly, for that clock had never been right in all the four years he had spent here, and the clock didn't smile either for him. It seemed strange to look across the lawn and not see students in various forms of disarray and misbehavior walking obstinately down the middle of the road, blocking traffic in both directions as they came . Many times he had been amused by various descriptions of the campus that other students had offered in jest. He remembered one apt depiction in particular. It told of a campus with a square mall, a river that ran through it crossed by a scenic bridge and bordered by a rustic mill of days gone by; a campus with a senior building and gymnasium located on a hill with green grass and large, spreading some-kind-or-other trees lending shade to the pathways which wound their way through the complex of modern attractive buildings. Tie track and field sports area comprised the third and last section of the campus. An enormous grandstand capable of seating the capacity crowds always expected at football and baseball games and track meets. Modern, spacious locker room facilities were located on the two floors beneath the grandstand. Though all this had been in fun, he now, perhaps for the first time, realized that buildings don't make the institution called Bridgton High School. Bridgton High School is a wonderous mixture of students and teachers who seem to fight each other for a period of one to four years in length with the primary goal of both sides being an abstract realism called education. Almost always the light dawns on the student sometime during these four years and he ceases to fight and joins in the rewarding search for knowledge. But this particular student wished he hadn't learned so late, wished he hadn't fought so hard; wished he had grown up a little earlier, a little more. He realized now that everyone had bent over backwards to help him at every turn of the road and that he had spurned the hands that tried to hold him up and guide him in the right direction. Now, he no longer could find sanctuary in the rooms that once he believed locked him in slave labor; no longer was there any security behind those doors because he was no longer a part of what they were constructed for. The difficulties he had imagined while there were insignificant in comparison to the uncertainty that shrouded his future; the same future he could have made real if he had known why he was in those rooms, behind those locked doors. He swallowed once and peered for the last time into the dimness of the building by pressing his nose against the glass. He hoped sincerely that others would mature more rapidly than he had, learning to sep- arate the essential from the trivial. Abruptly he turned and stuffing the pockets of his pants with his hands walked purposefully down the street; his last thought being -- The difficulties of life should make us better - - not bitter. Bruce Taylor PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF: FIRST ROW: P. Dyer, S. Gallinari, Mrs. Popham, Director; C. Harding, B. Corbett. SECOND ROW: C. Riley, P. Morris, F. Gilpatrick, D. Woolley, P. Harmon. LIVELY ARTS CLUB AFTER DINNER SPEAKERS: D. Barker and J. Osgood; semifinalists in Maine State Speaking Contest. ONE ACT PLAY PLAY CAST: FIRST ROW: S. McQuade, B. Taylor, J. Hannon, J. Flint. SEC- OND ROW: D. Woolley, D. Barker, B. Cole, J. Peaco. THE THE MAN WITH THE HEART IN Johnny......................Jimmy Harmon Johnny's Father....................Jimmy Flint The Old Man........................Bruce Cole Johnny's Grandmother . . Sharon McQuade Mr. Kosac...........................John Peaco Rufe Apley.......................Charles Riley Young Man..........................David Barker Boy on bicycle...........David Woolley The Crowd................Brenda Corbett Garry Glatz Anne Whitney David Barker Left: QUEEN CANDIDATES R. Hogan, B. Harding, C. Martin, B. White. HOM FIRST ROW: P. Heath, S. Fadden, L. Ryerson, D. Stanton, S. Davis, P. Richardson, L. Allen, B. Free- man, B. Durfce, C. Freeman, P. Flint, L. Eldrcd, M. Mclver, C. Stevens, K. Swasey, J. Osgood, E. Holden, N. Procter, D. Kenison. SECOND ROW: C. Sargent, L. Staples, B. Cole, S. Dyer, C. Eastman, S. Bigonski, B. Allen, V. Lackee, N. Berry, M. Campbell, S. Ryerson, W. Popham, L. Drowns, E. Warren, L. Larrabee, C. Graham, N. Andrews, S. Hatch, S. Goodwin, L. Hall, J. Haggett, S. Maxfield, B. Moore. THIRD ROW: K. Fleck, L. Stone, G. Richardson, K. McDonald, J. Campbell, S. Richards, C. Beal, I. Arntsen, M. Gallinari, J. Magenheimer, S. Rookes, K. Chaplin, G. Murch, B. Corbett, C. Lathem, C. Trumble, N. Boutelle, C. Hall, L. RidLlon, M. Pendexter, B. Thompson. SOPRANOS GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Moulton, P. Ross, S. Gilpatrick, M. Harding, A. Kilborn, P. Stone, R. Emond, V. Wey- mouth, Mrs. Irish, D. Holden, P. Holden, M. Glatz, D. Lewis, P. Flagg, A. Whitney, B. Knight, K. Peterson, C. Harding, S. King. SECOND ROW: B. Chadbourne, R. Bardcr, J. Martikainen, H. Wiggin, C. Martin, S. McDonald, D. Pitts, P. Richardson, C. Cross, B. White, C. Pike, B. Harding, J. Skillin, U. Sullivan, K. Lambert, H. Sanborn, S. Sargent, S. Swasey, F. Allen, L. Miller, H. Milner, B Wentworth, M. Berry. THIRD ROW: P. Dyer, N. Drowns, S. Mains, S. Pierce, K. Walch, C. Allen, D. Drake, C. McDonald, J. Trumble, J. Cadman, A. Weeman, S. Foster, P. Stark, S. Sandus, S. McQuade, B. Went- worth, C. Sargent, C. Eastman, P. Burnell, C. Brown, R. Hogan, C. Holden, S. Harris, E. Kingsley. ALTOS FIRST ROW: J. Harmon, M. Harding, T. Kingsbury, J. Sanborn, C. Tarr, J. Hayward, D. Pinkham, S. Harmon, D. Wolley, T. Kingsbury. SECOND ROW: P. Manchester, R. Allen, G. Sargent, D. Wolley, S. Grahm, L. Collins, G. Ellis, M. Ross, R. Fogg, S. Hayward, R. Jacobson, G. Glatz, C. Davis, R. Leavitt, J. Richardson, J. Ross, C. Riley. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Irish, director; P. Cushman, B. Smith, S. Nataluk, T. Lothrop, L. Barker, L. Clark, S. Walsh, E. Leavitt, F. Gilpatxick, J. Vachowski, J. Tarbox, W. Mc- Conkey, D. Barker, S. Dearborn, D. MacDonald, P. Baker, J. Flint, A. Nataluk. FOURTH ROW: B. Bailey, R. Willey, G. Ingraham, P. Douglas, F. Skillin, T. Tarr, H. Cross, D. Robbins, B. Cole, W. Cadman, K. Bell, C. Shaw, B. Taylor, P. Barker, J. Bailey, L. Cross, H. Cummings, P. Morris, G. Hut- inson, D. Sargent, W. Murphy. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB GERMAN BAND SEATED: J. Osgood, D. Kenison, N. Procter, B. Knight. STANDING: B. Cole, B. Taylor, K. Bell, L. Clark. FIRST ROW: C. Holden, H. Wiggins, C. Hall, B. Corbett, B. White, S. Ryerson, B. Chadbourne. SECOND ROW: L. Allen, L. Larribee, K. Walsh, D. Kenison, N. Proctor, H. Milner, S. Saunders, K. Peterson, J. Osgood. THIRD ROW: P. Cushman, L. Eldrcd, L. Chandler, W. Graffam, Mr. Torrey; Director, C. McDonald, N. Andrews, R. Allen, C. Sargent, B. Knight. FOURTH ROW: P. Hartford, B. Bailey, B. Murphy, B. Taylor, K. Bell, B. Cole, L. Clark, L. Barker. BAND MAJORETTES FIRST ROW: H. Wiggin, C. Hall, B. White, S. Ryerson. SECOND ROW: C. Holden, B. Chadbourne. THIRD ROW: B. Corbett, Head Majorette. SUB: E. Warren CHANSONETTES FIRST ROW: S. Hatch, H. Wiggin, C. Hall, L. Ridlon, R. Barker, L. Hall, SECOND ROW: P. Burnell, S. Ryerson, B. Corbett, Mrs. Irish, S. McQuade, W. Popham, J. Osgood. DEBERETTES FIRST ROW: D. Kenison, L. Miller, A. Kilborn, A. Whitney, S. Fadden, B. Knight. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Irish, D. Pitts, S. Richards, K. Walsh, C. Beal, K. Fleck, C. Sargent. 50 BON HOMMES FIRST ROW: P. Cushman, S. Hayward, Mrs. Irish, D. Barker, G. Glatz. SEC- OND ROW: L. Clark, D. Robbins, B. Cole, K. Bell, B. Taylor, M. Ross, J. Richardson. HARMONEERS FIRST ROW: P. Burnell, R. Barker, L. Ridlon, J. Osgood. SECOND ROW: D. Robbins, K. Bell, Mrs. Irish, D. Barker, G. Glatz. 51 CORONA Mr. Gray, Ad- visor; L. Hall, Editor-in-Chief; J. Osgood, As- sistant Editor; S. Dyer, Junior Edi tor. STAFF SENIORS A. Kilborn, S. Ryerson, W. Popham, J. Osgood, D. Holden, P. Morris. SPORTS FIRST ROW: C. Eastman, B. Cole, B. Corbett. SECOND ROW: C. Pike, R. Graham, F. Skillin, C. Eastman. LITERARY AND ART and ALUMNI FIRST ROW: S. Callinari, C. Eastman, A. Kilborn. SECOND ROW: S. Harmon, B. Cole, V. Lackee, B. Taylor, D. Holden, F. Skillin. TYPISTS FIRST ROW: B. Allen, P. Richardson, C. Eastman, M. Pendexter, S. Bigonski. SEC- OND ROW: S. Harmon, V. Lackee, N. Drowns, G. Murch, R. Emond. Absent: F. Smith, and S. Roberts, B. Chadboume. BUSINESS MANAGERS FIRST ROW: S. Davis, B. A! lcn, N. Drowns, D. Barker; Head, P. Richardson, C. Pii S. Bigonski. SECOND ROW: C. Eastman, B. Corbett, J. Tarbox, F. Skillin, B. Taylc E. Leavitt, P. Barker, S. Ha ward, C. Latham, L. Ridlon FIRST ROW: B. Allen, G. Glatz, S. Hayward, B. Haggerty. SECOND ROW: L. Stone, C. Hall, L. Staples, R. Barker, P. Heath, S. Dyer, P. Stone, C. Cross, J. Flint, Absent. JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING Bob Allen................................................. A Memorial Tribute” As Narrated by Edward Brown Rosalie Barker.................................................. The Creation James Weldon Johnson Susan Dyer................................................ The Flying Machine” Ray Bradury James Flint....................................... The Lives and Times of Archy don marquis Gary Glatz............................................... The Trial of Ben Thomas H. S. Edwards Bruce Haggerty.......................... Speech Before The Virginia Convention Patrick Henry Carolyn Hall...................................... The Slaver, John Brown's Body Stephen Benet Peggy Heath............................................... Good Resolutions Anonymous Scott Hayward............................................... A Piece of String Guy de Maupassant Linda Staples.................................................... My First Date Anonymous Linda Stone.............................................. What Was I Scared Of?” Dr. Suess Patty Stone.................... Renascense” and The Ballad of The Harp Weaver Edna St. Vincent Mellay 53 ALUMNI Class of 1940 George Bow ley Everette Brown, Jr. Barbara Burnell Birdes Burns Eleanor Carlson Mirian Crosby Phyllis Crosby Maxine Eastman Bert Edson Milton Emerson Malcolm Haggett Robert Kimball Pauline Leavitt Esther Libby Florence Mayberry Class Claude Monk Gordon Mowatt Thelma Philpatrick Mary Pitts Violet Plunkett James Richardson Elsie Robbins Lawrence Shaw Robert Underwood Coralie Warren Fred Whitney Bessie Witham Claire Woods Edward Woolley Phyllis Woolley Roll Mrs. Buck Mr. Emerson Mrs. Castro Mrs. Kilborn Mr. Haggett Mrs. Bell 54 THE ALUMNI NOW Florence Mayberry Bell South Waterford, Maine Four Children -- Two girls, two boys Housewife and Mother Phyllis Crosby Briggs Scarborough, Maine Two Children -- One girl, one boy Housewife Esther Libby Kilborn Bridgton, Maine No Children Class Secretary Teacher at Bridgton High School Gordon F, Mowatt Bridgton, Maine Five Children -- Three girls, Two boys Operator of bowling lanes Phyllis M. Bell Bridgton, Maine Three Children Stitcher at Bridgton Dress Shop Phyllis Woolley Paquette Manchester, Connecticut Four Children Housewife Maxine Eastman Buck Glendive, Montana One Son Homemaker Saleswoman at Sears James T. Richardson Bridgton, Maine No children Lineman at C.M.P. Co. Eleanor Hilma Carlson Castro Yonkers, New York Two boys Fifth Grade Teacher Birdice B. Rogers Benton Station, Maine Two sons General Office Work Milton Elroy Emerson Cornish, Maine Five Children Meat Department Manager Bessie Witham Waterman Bridgton, Maine Two children -- One girl, one boy Housewife and Hairdresser Malcolm A. Haggett Bridgton, Maine Two Children Service Station Proprietor Edward Ralph Woolley Auburn, Maine No children Class Treasurer Coca-Cola Salesman 5U -- YEAR CLASS CLASS ROLL -- 1914 Helen Arey Emma Bennett Charlotte Berry Abbie Bryant Ray Dollff Evelyn Ellis Oliver Young Mildred Hilton Cecelia Lambert Everett Larrabee Cora Libby Annie Oberg Alfred Winslow 55 SENIORS: F. Skillin L. Hall JUNIORS: S. Dyer G S. Linscott KING AND QUEEN SNOW SCULPTURES WINTER CARNIVAL KING QUEEN CANDIDATES FRESHMEN: P. Dyer G U. Sullivan SOPHOMORES: K. Bell G D. Pitts 1st PRIZE SNOW SCULPTURE 4 4 SKI MEET AND CORONATION BALL BHS EVENTS 3T_j7 SEPTEMBER 9 Classes Start 11 First football rally 12 Football season begins with a 25-0 victory over Eliot Cross Country season opens with a triangle meet, BHS 2nd. OCTOBER 16 Freshman Initiation Freshman Reception 23 Homecoming Rally 24 Homecoming Parade and victory game with Boothbay, 7-0 Homecoming Dance and crowning of Bonnie White as Homecoming Queen NOVEMBER 6 Magazine Drive Dance, top sales by Juniors, school total of $2, 578.09 20 Sophomore Hootenanny and Dance DECEMBER 1 First Boys' Basketball Games with Jay First Girls' Basketball Games with Gray -- New Gloucester 4 Christmas Concert 18 Christmas Assembly Christmas Vacation begins 22 Alumni Games, Alumni victory 29 Classes Resume FEBRUARY 19 Winter Carnival, Theme -- Winter Magic Both Ski Teams win, girls' first time in history of BHS Varsity wins Faculty Game Freshmen win Snow Sculpturing contest Coronation Ball MARCH 12 One-Act Play Contest 13 Exchange Concert with Wells 23 Junior Prize Speaking MAY 7 Junior Prom JUNE 6 Baccalaureate 7 Senior Picnic 8 Field Day and Award Assembly 9 Senior last Assembly Senior Banquet 10 Graduation Exercises 11 Senior Ball 58 SPORTS FIRST ROW: T. Tarr, A. Flagg, H. Cross, D. Robbins, G. Searlcs, P. Madura, G. Hutchinson, D. MacDonald, P. Douglass, B. Cole, S. Graham, T. Lothrop, L. Cross. SECOND ROW: R. Moore; Mgr., R. Gammon; Mgr., C. Tarr, D. Baker, P. Dyer, W. Bennett, S. Dearborn, G. White, W. Cadman, A. Lewis, M. Ross, A. Mowatt, L. Collins, C. Riley, S. Wilson, S. Harmon, Coaches Mr. Ricker, Mr. Kilborn. FOOT- BALL Co-Captains P. Madura, G. Hutchinson The Bridgton High School Football team had its most successful season since 1958 as they posted a 5-3 record. Scores of 24-0 were common as the Black Hawks ran and passed over their opponents. The defensive team held the opposition scoreless in four games. The Hawks also lost some tough games. In the Wells and Leavitt games, Bridgton played without the services of several key players. The score of the Dixfield game is very misleading as Bridgton gave the State Class D champs their toughest game of the year. The highlight of the season was the Homecoming victory over Boothbay Region in a 7-0 thriller. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. 25 18 12 0 34 34 7 0 Eliot 0 North Berwick 6 Wells 25 Dixfield 20 Monmouth Academy 0 Erskine Academy 0 Boothbay Region 0 Leavitt Institute 38 60 FIRST ROW: P. Morris, R. Jacobson, T. Kingsberry, C. Hayward, G. Glatz, A. Cannell, J. Tarbox. SECOND ROW: D. Woolley, G. Ellis, L. Clark, B. Murphy, F. Pike. Coach Bamcs, Co-Captains; B. Taylor, P. Morris. CROSS COUNTRY Under the highly capable direction of Mr. Jack Barnes, the cross-country team enjoyed a most successful season. The team not only made good showings in its meets but also took a positive step toward future strength with the addition of a large number of underclassmen, who were one of the key factors in our attain- ing the record which is summarized on this page. Our one entry in the State Meet was Gary Glatz who placed 17th out of a large pack. We placed fourth out of six schools in the Western Maine Meet and tied for second place out of six participating teams in the Conference Meet. G. Glatz; Special Runner B.H.S. 36 Gould 26 Oxford Hills B. H.S. 31 Mexico 24 B. H.S. 36 Gray-New Gloucester 30 Mechanic Falls 82 Buckfield 95 B.H.S. 17 Oxford Hills 54 Fryesburg 64 B.H.S. 23 Casco 33 61 VARSITY: FIRST ROW: L. Cross, C. Shaw, H. Cross, Co. Capt. ; J. Richardson, Co. Capt. ; D. Robbins, N. Graffam. SECOND ROW: M. Ross, Manager; D. MacDonald, G. White, B. Murphy, P. Dyer, D. Holden, S. Wilson, Mr. Kilborn, Coach. BOYS’ BASKETBALL The 1964-65 varsity basketball season was successful in both victories and in the formation of a smoothly playing team for future years. Under the direction of Coach Kilborn, the team concluded the season with a record of 9 wins and 10 loses. Skill was displayed on the court in all games, but especially in the upset with Mexico. For the first time in five years the Blackhawks trampled over this team. Harry Cross, high scorer for Bridgton with an average of 21 and a shooting percentage of 49. 1 is repre- senting the Blackhawks in this year's foul shooting contest. Jon Richardson and Harry . Cross were elected co-captains. Our JV Team, under the direction of Coach Stewart, ended the season with a record of 5 wins and 13 loses. Much promise was shown by the team. Two outstanding players were Don Holden and Ronnie Ward. JUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW: B. Murphy, G. Holden, R. Ward, Co. Capt. ; D. Holden, S. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stewart, Coach; D. Woolley, T. Kingsbury, D. Blais, R. Baldwin, D. Sargent, J. Seavey, W. Graffam, B. Smith, L. Barker, Manager. ■ Varsity BHS 46 Jay 62 63 Buckficld 80 50 Monmouth 40 59 McFalls 62 59 Leavitt 97 69 Alumni 76 58 Mexico 92 70 Jay 94 71 Oxford 55 63 Buckfield 71 67 Monmouth 48 45 Wells 58 51 Leavitt 74 73 McFalls 69 60 Mexico 56 84 Oxford 77 46 Gould 48 59 Gould 53 70 Wells 64 J Varsity BHS 24 Jay 79 62 Buckfield 43 44 Monmouth 35 42 Gould 54 28 McFalls 77 68 Leavitt 65 36 Alumni 64 42 Mexi co 68 63 Jay 34 42 Oxford 41 60 Buckfield 41 50 Monmouth 52 32 Wells 46 36 Leavitt 71 36 McFalls 48 43 Mexico 78 40 Oxford 53 55 Gould 73 42 Wells 52 Frosh BHS 55 BHS JVs 53 56 Fryeburg 52 60 Ox Hills 63 52 Fryeburg 39 59 Ox Hills 33 Varsity BHS 22 Gray-New G. 31 23 W. Paris 35 33 Kennett 45 35 Frye burg 37 37 Alumni 28 44 Buckfield 30 51 Gray-N G. 31 32 Casco 37 28 W. Paris 32 35 Kennett 38 42 Casco 33 38 Fryeburg 39 44 Buckfield 22 J. Varsity BHS 13 Gray-New G. 17 15 Kennett 31 16 Buckfield 12 26 Gray-New G. 13 28 Casco 13 7 Kennett 32 34 Casco 17 17 Fryeburg 23 FIRST ROW: D. Kenison, P. Burnell, Co. Capt. ; W. Popham, C. Eastman, B. Thompson, S. Hatch. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ross, Coach; B. Cole, N. Boutelle, J. Magenheimer, A. Weeman, Co. Capt.; C. Beal, R. Peaco, M. Harding. Manager. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Although tiic girls' season was not very successful, the team is to be commended for a fine effort. The girls' varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Fred Ross, ended the season with a 13-5 record. The team consisting of twelve girls, lost one of their best players, Anne Weeman, due to a foot injury. The high scores for the year were: Patsy Burrell with 100 points, Cynthia Eastman with 90 points, and Beverly Thompson with 80 points. The girls elected Anne Wee- man and Patsy Burnell as this year's co-captains. The J. V. team won 4 out of 8 games against other schools. Geri Murch, Nona Berry, and Mary Pendexter were the three top scorers. FIRST ROW: C. Brown, B. Corbett, R. Croteau, G. Murch, M. Pendexter, N. Berry. SECOND ROW: M. Berry, K. Fleck, R. Peaco, J. Woodworth, C. Martin, S. Sar- gent, B. Knight, S. Maxfield, Manager. FIRST ROW: T. Kingsbury, L. Glatz, W. Bennett, S. Graham, D. MacDonald, K. Richardson, P. Di- Pietrantonio, R. Ward. SECOND ROW: C. Thompson and J. Larrabcc, Managers; R. Dudley, A. Campbell, D. Wiggin, R. Fogg, G. Searles, C. Shaw, B. Cole, H. Cross, J. Peaco, W. Morton, Mr. Sweetser, Coach. BASEBALL Ladies first. Kill the Ump! The 1963 baseball team consisting of 19 members with Mr. Sweetser as coach completed the season with a record of three wins and five losses. Kenton Richardson was chosen captain. BHS 19 , Buckfield 1 BHS 3 McFalls 6 BHS 7 Dixfield 12 BHS 3 Gould 27 BHS 0 Leavitt 4 BHS 9 Buckfield 5 BHS 1 Fryeburg 13 BHS 5 Fryeburg 6 BHS 3 Gould 8 BHS 4 Dixfield 9 BHS 11 McFalls 5 BHS 7 Leavitt 10 FIRST ROW: G. Murch, C. Eastman, M. Miller, D. Evans, G. Winslow, K. Beal, L. Allen, Manager. SECOND ROW: Miss Richmond, Coach; S. Foster, L. Stone, H. Wiggin, J. Martikainean, K. Lambert, L. Larrabee, E. Kingsley, L. Eldred, B. Cole, P. Heath, S. Fadden. SOFTBALL Hail Caesar! Do I look worried? The 1964 softball team under the coaching of Miss Richmond consisted of 17 girls. Margaret Miller was chosen captain of the season. BHS 10 Kennett 33 BHS 18 Casco 50 BHS 13 Fryeburg 30 BHS 16 Fryeburg 26 BHS 35 Casco 36 BHS 15 Kennett 30 One-handed, even. Don't worry Gerry, you can't miss! FIRST ROW: P. Cushman, K. Dover, C. Tarr, B. Cole, Capt. ; J. Vachowski, C. Hayward, C. Riley. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Combs, Coach; J. Bailey, D. Baker, B. Fogg, S. Hayward, G. Glatz, F. Pike, S. Walsh, Mr. Ross, Coach. SKI TEAMS This year Bridgton, under the coaching of alpine coach, Hans Jenni, had certainly one of the finer alpine teams in the state. In our Winter Carnival, Bridgton scored 198.24 out of a possible 200 points to outscore their closest opponent by over 18 points. The Bridgton Flyers took 4 out of 6 medals (two first place, a second, and a third). Although Bridgton did not qualify for the State A Meet as a team, Two mem- bers, Bruce Cole and Put Cushman, qualified as individuals for the meet. The team elected Bruce, a four year veteran, as captain. Every Tuesday and Thursday at 2:00, the girls' Ski Team was transported by bus to Pleasant Mountain for a vigorous 2 1 2 hour practice session. We participated in four ski meets -- at Farmington, Kent's Hill, our Winter Carnival which we won for the first time in BHS history, and the State A Meet at Farmington. Sharon Sandus was our manager and Janet Haggett was elected captain. FIRST ROW: S. Ryerson, J. Haggett, K. Peterson, M. Glatz, S. Fadden, N. Miller, C. Pike. SECOND ROW: Mr. Combs, Coach; C. Holden, B. Chadboume, S. Sandus, K. Lambert, S. Maines, K. Walsh, S. McDonald, J. Skillin, J. Martikainen, H. Sanborn. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY: A. Kilbom, S. Dyer, A. Weeman, L. Hall, Capt. ; P. Burnell, S. Hatch. VARSITY: L. Hall, Capt. ; S. Dyer, A. Weeman, A Kilbom, P. Burnell, S. Hatch. JUNIOR VAR- SITY: M. Mc- Iver, B. Cole, L. Stone, J. Haggett, P. Dyer, J. Os- good, Capt. JUNIOR VARSITY: M. Mclvcr, B. Cole, L. Stone, J. Haggett, P. Dyer, J. Osgood, Capt. Varsity Sub: N. Miller rttf J. V. Sub: A. Whitney COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Barbara's Beauty Salon, Bridgton, Maine J. T. Bardsley Company Bill's Shell Service, North Windhan, Maine Blake's Washeteria Church's Camps The Dari-Delish The Forrests, Realtors Goldwaithe's Antiques, Naples, Maine Hillbrook Acres, Naples, Maine Holden Brothers Chevrolet, Inc. Hutchins Jewelers, Norway, Maine Ingalls Morrison H. W. Ingraham Jack and Jill Gilbert Gertrude Knight of Lakeway Laflamme Jeweler, Norway, Maine Long Lake Cabins L. M. Longley Son John March Margo's Fashions Rex. T. Martin, D.O. George Maxfield J. J. Newberry Company Oxford Provisions, Norway, Maine Charles Robert Seidel, Optometrists Spin's Barber Shop Stuart’s Cleaners Tarr Electrical Supply Victorian House Village Home Bakery, No. Windham A. W. Walker Son Woodman's Sporting Goods A Friend Harry Maxfield Bridgton Finance Company Cook and O'brien's Garage A Friend Congradulations and Best Wishes Class of 1 965 DR. MRS. FREDERICK SKILLIN Compliments of CAMP WILDWOOD BILL FOSTER Shell Heating Oils and Service 647-2882 Bridgton MacDONALD MOTORS Chrysler, Plymouth Valiant Rambler 117 Main St. Bridgton Compliments of MIKE'S ESSO SERVICENTER Compliments of TOPHILL MOTEL Malcolm A. Haggett, Prop. Main and Gage St., Bridgton, Me. Tel. 647-9370 'ELDS% J. WALTER BAILEY PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR GYGER ORCHARDS Compliments of CARL J. KILBORN South Bridgton, Maine Insurance Real Estate Appraisals 6 Bennett St. Bridgton, Me. 647-3739 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 HALL REALTY aND INSURANCE PETTET’S RED WHITE The Friendliest and Most Complete Food Store in This Area 647-3994 THE BROWSING HOUSE Antiques Jennifer Johns TEL. 647-2432 53 North High Street Bridgton, Maine Open Daily 10:00 to 9:00 Old Victorian House -- furnished with beautiful antiques and choice bric-a-brac. Furniture — Glass — China — Pictures -- Dolls -- Primatives -- Buttons WE KNOW YOU WOULD ENJOY A VISIT SO COME IN AND BROWSE. BURNHAM BROS., INC. General Contractors Naples, Maine Phone 693-2815 Rather than become a dropout ... look into Maine's Vocational Training Schools and learn a trade of your choice CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY BRAITHWAITE-CHALMERS INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance and Real Estate Bridgton Established 1857 Over a Century of Service BRIDGTON BOWLING LANES Bridgton Maine Compliments of LAUREL LEA MOTOR LODGE West Bridgton, Maine Rob and Lorie Clark Compliments of SMITH SIGN CO. Paint Lumber Hardware Chase Street Bridgton, Maine Compliments of A. DEWEY RICHARDS M.D. RUDY'S SHELL ALA HELU AAA Bridgton Maine Automotive Repairs Wheel Balancing Wheel Alignment IF IT’S COODFOOD YOU WANT-.0 PERCY'S RESTAURANT Top of Main Hill Choice of Fine Foods HENRY A. HUDSON, M.D. Compliments of TOWN COUNTRY CLOTHIERS 36 Main St. Bridgton Compliments of MARSTON'S BARBER SHOP Compl iments of CANDLEWICK GIFT SHOP Charles and Emma Lang Compliments of LITTLE HALE'S BUS SERVICE Bridgton, Maine 647-3649 Compliments of MERRIEWEATHER INN on Long Lake, North Bridgton, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Witham Tel. 647-5584 (jWEritbStoK North Bridgton, Maine Compliments of f13arij tislrbrn Pleasant Mt. Bridgton Best Wishes To The Class Of 1965 Roy and Everett Crosby TRUMBULL’S COTTAGES Highland Lake Bridgton Compliments of ALLEN'S PHARMACY Your Rexall Store A Complete Drug Store in Bridgton SAM GALLINARI Compliments of Electric Home Appliances EL-FA-BR BEAUTY SHOP Television 56 Main Street Bridgton, Maine 647-3302 Bridgton Maine Tel. 647-5531 Joan Emerson, Prop. Compliments of RENY’S DEPARTMENT OBERG STORE Insurance Real Estate Men's, Ladies', Children's Clothing Footwear Bridgton, Maine 647-5551 Complete Line of Domestics Shop Reny's Save Compliments of RENY'S SQUARE BR,DGT0N JIM'S T.V. SERVICE Compliments of TONY GALLINARI'S SANDY CREEK MARKET Dot Dunphy A Popular Meeting Place for B.H.S. Students Post Office Square Bridgton Maine CHARLES E. DAUIS, C.E. WARREN'S MARKET Class of 1903 Registered Engineer Merton L. and Carleton R. Warren Proprietors Maine No. 1109 - Mass. No. 2021 Tel. 647-3480 Bridgton, Maine Choice Meats Provisions Fresh Frozen Fruits Vegetables Dial 647-3751 Compliments of THURLOW FURNITURE CO. Compliments of Home Furnishings Appliances HOTEL CUMBERLAND and mURLOW'S LAUNDRY Bridgton Maine FITTON HARDWARE CO. Building Materials Main Gas Service Coleman Heaters — Furnaces DuPont Paints CASCO BANK AND TRUST CO. Armstrong Linoleums Bridgton 647-3791 Bridgton, Maine Compl iments of SCHIAVI MOBILE HOMES Compl iments cf and L. F. PIKE SON SCHIAVI'S WESTERN AUTO STORE Clothing, Furnishings, Tail oring Norway Maine Norway Maine STONE'S DRUG STORE BOLSTERS The Rexall Store Floor Coverings Wa II pa per Phone PI 3-6692 South Paris Maine Norway Maine Phone Norway 743-6412 MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Market Square South Paris Maine Shoe, Harness, Zipper, and Small Engine Repair NORWAY, MAINE Parts and Accessories (X 2,u.cxAfcj QtyaKbrKjud SfcoAjL Leave Shoes for Repair at Reny's WOODMAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Compl iments of Sporting Goods of LOWE FLORISTS Every Description and So. Paris, Me. Ski Equipment Tel. 743-6301 Norway, Me. 743-6602 ALL GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Tarbox Harrison Maine PURINGTON LUMBER COMPANY Building Supplies Bottle Gas Appliances Tel. 583-2331 ROLFE WOOD PRODUCTS INC. Harrison, Maine KEEP MAINE GREEN Compliments of CASCO COUNTRY STORE North Windham, Maine DIELECTRIC PRODUCTS ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. Raymond, Maine Compliments of MINER'S CHEVERON North Windham, Maine LEE'S RESTAURANT Harrison Maine Chevrolet Pontiac Sales and Service HAROLD'S MOTOR CO. INC. Telephone PI 3-8944 Norway, Maine Oldsmobile Buick COMMUNITY MARKET Harrison, Maine Where All Good Friends Shop Better Atmosphere Good Buys Support Your Local Organizations Ralph Halloran CHRISTINE BURNHAM Compliments of Real Estate Long Lake - Sebago - Brandy Pond CARL'S BARBER SHOP Naples, Maine Phone 207-6913-2072 Compliments of ART'S BODY SHOP and GARAGE VACATION LAND CAMP SITES Sam L. Pitts and Family Crystal Lake Harrison, Maine Harrison, Maine The Friendly Village Compliments of TWITCHELL FARM EQUIPMENT IRVING'S MARKET Naples Maine International Scouts Metered Gas Home Appliances Garden Equipment CHUTE HOMESTEAD AND COTTAGES Long Lake Naples Maine FRED P. SAUNDERS CO. DOWELS Bridgton Maine LONG LAKE SERVICE STATION Bob Latham, Prop. Daughters Rental Boats and Motors - Bait Harrison, Maine Flying A Gasoline HARRISON LAUNDRY Linen Supply - Family Laundry Compliments of Commercial MESERVE'S Pickups in Harrison, Naples, and Bridgton No. Windham Tel. 583-2364 Harrison, Me. FLAGG LUMBER, INC. Naples, Maine G. H. PALMER CO. Plumbing-Lighting-Heating-Oil Burners 25 Maple Street Bridgton, Maine Telephone 647-5576 Compl iments of FICKETT'S LUMBER YARD Naples, Maine 693-2163 GLASNAPP GARDENS Flowers, Plants, Shrubs Garden Supplies Route 302 Naples SWANSON'S 5$ to $1.00 Serving Bridgton and the Surrounding Towns with the Highest-Quality Lowest-Priced Merchandise in this Area Post Office Square - Bridgton, Me. Compliments of TEE C. MADURA Plumbing and Heating MEL CASEY Painting Contractor Naples Ma ine Naples Maine FOSTER'S WEST SHORE MOTEL and COTTAGES Kermit and Phyllis Foster Comp 1 imerits of HOYT'S FLYING A Compliments of Naples, Maine SOKOKIS TRADING POST Howard and Esther Rogers Thompson Point Rd. 693-2702 Naples, Maine ANDERSON'S WEST SHORE MOTEL LONG LAKE MOTORS On Long Lake Ancf U. S. Route 302 Used Cars Mobile Homes Route 302 Naples, Maine Tel 693-2161 Naples, Maine Ronald P. Knight, Owner NAPLES GOLF COUNTRY CLUB PAUL AND KNIGHT Green Fees and BUILDING CONTRACTORS Season Play Naples, Maine Open April 15 to Nov. 1 Gordon Tenny, Mgr. Ralph Mains, Pro. Compliments of PATRIQUIN LODGE Rt. 302 Naples, Me. SONGO LOCK GENERAL STORE Steaks From Our Open Hearth GAS STATION Charcoal Pit Carleton Pa triquin at the At Entrance to Hammond Organ Fri. Sat. Nights Sebago Lake State Park Camping Area Open Year Around - •; Food Under Personal Naples, Maine Supervision of Florence Patriquin Joe and Dot Borow Tel. 693-2366 Compliments of STEAK HOUSE CUtci MOTEL On'Pauii, 302 at tfu 9ntihAi Jicrn of Pouti35 Compliments of HOYT'S FLYING A Compliments of CAMP ZAKELO Naples, Maine 693-2702 Compliments of BOVE'S SPA Earl and Margie Dearborn 8:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. Naples Maine Compliments of Compl iments of SANDY CREEK BODY SHOP DOT'S VARIETY Brock Clark SPEAR'S MOTOR SERVICE Compliments of THE BRIDGTON NEWS Outboard Sales Service Storage, Rentals Published Weekly in Bridgton Power and Hand Mower Since 1870 Repair and Sharpening All kinds of Stationery and Printed Forms South High St. Bridgton, Me. 647-2851 Tel. 647-2802 CURT'S I.G.A. MARKET Best Wishes Pondicherry Square From The Bridgton Home THE CARRY-ALL SHOP of Talberite Meats BRIDGTON DISCOUNT CENTER Headquarters for all your Clothing, Footwear, Hardware, and Sporting Goods Bridgton, Maine Compliments of MR. AND MRS. FRANK LACKEE BRIDGTON KNITTING MILLS, INC. Congratulations And Good Luck To BRIDGTON HIGH SCHOOL'S CLASS OF 1965 RICHARDSON'S MOTEL On Scenic Highland Lake Open Year Round Dining Room — Cocktain Lounge Route U.S. 302 Telephone Bridgton, Maine (207)647-5571 Compliments of JIM BUILD Flying A Heating Oil Burner Service Naples, Maine 693-2645 Compliments of ARTHUR A. KILBORN McCONKEY'S MARKET Builder and Contracter Naples, Maine 12 Elm Street, Bridgton, Maine Tel. 647-5569 The CORONA Staff And The Class Of '65 Wish To Express A Big Thank-You To The Sponsors Of The 1965 CORONA And Take This Opportunity To Wish The Underclassmen The Best Of Luck And As Many Happy Memories As These Years At Bridgton High Have Brought Us. • .V • ft . • . • ' . . . . • 'V Jfl ts • - - v. V .Vi'v- -V pfcSdFSg : ££' - 5Kg£ iTj . V; “ SlF’ TV-d -- - -C 2 ' 4 . sufcc; « - 's- ■ .-■ t -v .._ ‘-v ■=-'''-.'v'4s- .--few . w- „ j vr y ® y tn 2 pk ., ?r pv v. Sp?: 5Bfc£ - in1 ■ i '- -:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.