Bridgton High School - Corona Yearbook (Bridgton, ME)

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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.

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 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

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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