Canton High School - Cantonia Yearbook (Canton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:

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K . .- Q 3 - A I ., zz, 3 a 'k -'A '-,' M- vim :IW fix, 4553-. -0 3:3- -.fH'1l :f.. .3- 353. V 35- 3-.i-22.141-. Jiwiqe-mf mga, g1g,.r.,g '. , 3.-. -. - 5 f- - V' ' 'iw if 5631. I .'?.f', gf. mm,Q.wmM qqmf , 's ' '14 H, . 1 195 . 4' '-1' ' ' '- In appreciation of our principal, whoxhas been with us two yeanssand through these two years the many things' wee have accomplished TO YOU MR..MALCOLM TILTON WE DEDICATEW THE CANTONIA of 1940 SCHFOL DIRECTORY 1 FACULTY Malcolm Tilton Principal Harriet Baker Assistant Louise Beaulieu Assistant SUPTRINTTNDENT Mr. Harry A. Foster SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Charles Eastman Mr. Charles Ray Mr. H. F. Richardson C. H. S. A. A. CLASS OF 1940 President Harold Gilbert President Merle Hodge Vice-Pres Gordon Ellis Vice-Pres.Roger Gammon Secretary Neva Towle Sec. Neva Towle Treasurer Prin. Tilton Treasurer Pauline Rose UCN CLUB CLASS OF 1941 President Merle Hodge President GorHonlB11il Vice-Pres Edith Allanach Vice-Pres. Ferne Hodge Secretary Tilson York Sec. Geneva Russell Treasurer Tilson York Treasurer Ruby Barker GIRLS' SGFTRALL Captain Nhnager Coach Captain Nhnager Nhnager Captain Pauline Rose Geneva Russell Miss Beaulieu HOCKEY Gerald Haynes Mr. Tilton BASEBALL Mr. Tilton Merle Hodge CLASS OF 1942 President Colby Walker Vice-Pres.Mady Russell Sec. Paxricia Lavorgna Treasurer Hazel Draper CLASS OF 1945 President Fred Russell Vice-Pres, Emma Childs sec . Mele Sirlld-elneifx Treasurer Helen Rose TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedicatlonf School Directory ------------------ Editorial Board ------------------- In Memoriam ----------------------- Editorials ------------------------ Senior Class Biographies- ------- -- Literary----- --------------- ------ Alumni --------- ------ - --------- -- Activities ---- -------------- ------ ---------- - Sports- ---------- ----------- ------ JokeS-------.,-.-....--.-.---.....-.....-.......-.- -........... .....-..---.- EXghangeS......................... .. .M . .,-..........,,.-.,,,.,,.,, Advertisements-----------new-----M Page 9 19 23 29 31 56 --1 --5 --4 5-6 7-s 18 22 28 30 34 35 54 ATL. ,fy QA i xt 'Qx'. flf A I P-X I J 43:g -.-. V.-E , 1 ..,.. I , l K t Q .qv -A.V. Qi 5 PUBLISHED ANNUALIY by the STUDENTS of CANTON HIGH SCHOOL Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Senior Section Editor literary Editor Alumni Editor Assistant Editor Activities Manager Senior Class Reporter Junior Class Reyortgr Sophomore Class Hopf: Freshman Class Rlfcrt Girls' Atnletic Ldihf Boys' Athletic H4itQh Joke Editor Exchange Tditvr Business Manage: Advertising Manager Typists and Printers .uw Editor Canton, Maine EDITORAL STAFF Neva Towle lwrtle Ellis Roger Gammon Pauline Rose Colby Walker Erland Fuller Madeline Russell Irma Barker Edith Allanach te: ratricia Lavorgna er Adria Marston 1 Genera Russell Fred Russell Jr. rrnnces Beach 1, 'f r ueraiulre si Irtxtliarker Gordor Ellis Commercial Department Frances Beach '40 '41 '40 '40 '42 '42 '42 '42 '41 '42 '45 '41 '43 '41 '41 '40 '41 '41 4 IN RELlEILM In memory of John W. Thompson, who was the oldest Civ- i1'War veteran of John A. Hodge Post No. '71, an editor, an author, a musician, and a friend to young people, we print his favorite poem which gave him courage during nTimes that Tried lEen's Souls -. KCivil War Daysb. We quote him? own words which appeared in the Boston Post Feb. 16, 1957. 'It seemed like a message to me. As quick as thought could travel the thcught came to me, Ulf my time hasn't come I'm not going to lie here and die, and from that moment wdth a desire to live, I improved.U N ENDURANCE How much the heart may bear, and yet not break! How much the flesh may suffer, and not die! I question much if any pain or ache Of soul or body brings our end more nigh: ' Ieath choses his own time: till that is sworn, All evils may be borne. we see a sorrow rising in our way, And try to flee from the approaching ill: Wk seek some small escapeg'we weep and pray: But when the blow falls, then our hearts are still Not that the pain is of its charpness shorn, But that it can be borne. WE wind our life Qbnut another life: ' We hold it closer, dearer than our own: Anon it faints and fails in deathly strife, Leaving us stunned, and stricken, and alone: But ah: we did not die with those we mourn,--- This also can be borne. Behold, we live through all things--famine, thirst, Bereavement, pain: all grief and misery, All woe and sorrow: life On soul and body-but Though we be sick, and ti Lo, all things can be inflicts its Worst, we cannot die.' ' ied, and faint, and worn, borne. EW Elizabeth Akers Allen X. XTO Rffw l 1F,,..,..,. K-L ' .Zhi .fx ,.-- -xf' fl! IIQMXX .1 X .,,-Q-X ,f' 'X eff? N Lal' . QE! I I J X. ,.- ..l 1 -. 'Tir 5x ,.. ,,, fx ILQN X 'Maw'- 4 qyjaw 5 How :ra vnu, soaeot TRAINS ron Music ' Can you imagine a boy or girl entering high sohoa who had never heard a note of music? Imagine how you would feel if you could never hear any music again during your lifetime. Even little babies know and appreciate music. Some long remembered songs have been composed by mothers singing lullabies to their children. Think of all the songs that are composed by nature, especially the songs of the birds the song of the wind, and the babbling of little brooks. As soon as children are old enough to talk, they learn to sing---some from the radio and some from their older bro- thers and sisters, Then when they are ready for school, they know something about music. From the first grade on they are taught music, dancing, and instrument playing from a special teacher, hired by the school board for this special work. Even the teachers have been brought up from children to appreciate music and have chosen for their life work. Soon the children enter high school. Here they are taught to appreciate music even more, if possible. There are the orchestra, operettas, glee club, and several things to help student to learn to love music. This may even be an in- spiration for them to take music for their life work. First, in the list of training to me comes the orches- tra. The three main things the orchestra teaches are disci- pline, mental training, and artistic values. All of these help us with our school work, our outside life, and the life that is before us. After these things are once learned, they are never forgotten. Let me explain briefly these principles I have just mentioned. Under the main principles of the orchestra are various steps. First, there is teamwork, for no undertaking, great or small, can be a success unless the participants can and will work together. Another step is courtesy. How much this means to the conducter cannot be fully expressed. An- other great step is responsibility, which helps us not only on the orchestra, but also in school work and in outside life. Concentration comes as another step. What does this mean to an orchestra? If the members weren't always concen- trating on the selections they are playing, the selection would be worse than if not played at all. Uur high school orchestra is new a ycrr old, but in this short time, we have realized, during our participation at rehearsals and in en- tertainments---the value of these great principles.How could the world get along without music? What a dreary, empty world it would be! Some of the artists of music would never have been discovered if there had not been music in schools. To-day we have discovered as never before the need for music in schools. We can truthfully agree with Shakespeare, who said,HThe man that hath no nusic in himself, nor is not mov' with Concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, stratagem and spoils. The motions of his sairit are dull as night and his affections dark as Erebus: Let no such man be trusted. Mark the music. New Towle 40' 6 HOW OUR HIGH SGHGOL TRAINS FOR AGRICULTURE Can you imagine a boy of high school age in a small country school? A Many such boys 6UtBT'UIgh school with no outlook on life or without a vocation to enter 'into after' graduationt Many of these boys go through highcschool and-come out-anew prepared for any work and not knowing what their life work will be. This is a cause for a great many unemployed men in our country. A great help to these boys is the value of Man- ual Training and Vocational Agriculture. - Manual Training is taught in many high schools in the United States, but the subject greatly increasing in popu- larity and in the number enrolled in the public schools of nearly every state in the union iw Vroational Agriculture. I will try to give you a brief article on how Vocation- al Agriculture is taught in our school. A room on the basement floor of the school house is re- served as the agriculture room, There are several work benches, a tool cupboard and a combination lathe, jig-saw, bench-si?,teorder,1and grinder all fpowgregl bg the sam: mo or. io ner cupohard is reserved or .ex boo s, a rac for bulletins and another for magazines, We have notebooks in which ve keep records of our study. The notes for these books we get from tcxtoooks,bnilehins sent out by the exten- ign Service of the state, and magazines pertaining to age r cu ure. About once a month we take the magazines and go over them carefully, bringing out the important and unusual de- tails. We also leavn the principles of raising crops and livestocki We also learn the control of parasites and di- 8688880 Although this is only the second year that we have had Vocational Agriculture, there are more than twenty-five boys enrolled in it, - With a Vocatgonal Agr ca ture Training, a young man coming out of high school, aeed never worry about being un- employed, because n natter that hanpens in this world,there is alvayz a unei for agriculture products. Even in war they are needed, CHU also in peac. troy, Harold Gilbert '41 QW X QQX f 'Www Exe 2 W faq X8 X , 'X 1 U fx 5 X . sl, K 7 Y Nsxx .sg ,W ?HE?TQifE'iZ1EE9iH'9 ..'i'l F ' ' . , 5G?di3fELSuE9'ET:lis2?k' ' 7Z!SiYi3b?5T!5f:3ilIiq9iI,,.X,Q'3FiY ' Irma Mae Barker 'Pep' Born Canton, Maine, lay 5, l921. Glee Club 2,5,45 Home Economics Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 'Love Pirates of Hawaii' 25 'The Gypsy Rover' 55 'Behind the News' 45 Chorus 2,5,45 Cantonia Staff 5,45 Soft Ball Manager 55 Fall Fair Committee l,2,5,45 Reporter of C. H. S. A. A. 45 Prize Speaking l,2,55 Librarian 2,55 Honor Roll l,2,5,45 D. A. R. Candidate 45 Honor Essay. Here's to Irma, good old pal, She studies the whole day thru5 May you find life Sonny' In everything you do. Roger Tilson Gammon 'Reg' Born Hartford, Maine, May 8, 1922. Prize Speaking 1,55 Vice President Class 45 'Behind the News' 45 Chorus 2,45 Glee Club 45 'C' Club 45 Baseball l,5,45 Can- tonie Staff 45 Nature Club 15 Fall Fair Committee 1,2,5,4. Prophecy. Roger hails from Hartford, He seldom takes a spill, And every time he takes a ride He heads for Gilbertville. Gerald Leroy Haynes 'Finney' Born Livermore Falls, Maine, December 19, 1920. Hockey 1,2,5,45 Baseball 1,2 5,45 Cross Country l 25 Prize Speaking 25 President Class l,2,55 Captain Baseball 55 Vice- President 'C' Club 55 Chorus 2,53 Glee Club 45 Fall Fair Com- mittee l,2,5,45 Captain Hockey 45 President of Future Farmers 55 'C' Club l,2,5,45 Hifle Club 4. Class Will. Gerald is our hockey player, He could play night and dayg But when it comes to other things, He always wants his own way. Merle Milton Hodge 'cle Born Dixfield, Maine, February 2, 1921. Hockey l,2,5,45 Baseball l,2,5,45 Public Speaking l,?,55 'C' Club 2,55 F. F. A. Secretary 5,45 Glee Club 5,45 Operetta 55 'Behind the News' 45 Vice-President Class l,2,55 President Class 45 Cantonia Staff 55 Co-Captain of Hockey 45 Captain Baseball 45 Secretary of 'C' Club 45 Presentation of Class Gifts. Merle is our jclliest fellow, The same the whole day thru5 He's very good in hockey, And you seldom see him blue. Verne Leroy lerrow 'virnal' Born Hartford,'laine, larch 20, 1922. Public Speaking l,2,33 Chorus 2,5,43 Glee Club 5,43 Nature Club 13 Class History. Verne hails from Hartford, A farmer thru and thru3 We don't know your ambition, But may success follow you. Pauline Faye Rose 'Polly' Born Canton Kaine, October 51, 1925. Basketball ig sort B811 2,5,43 new Club 5,43 opereuta 'Love mon Simple' 43 'Behind the News' 43 Librarian 2,43 Home Econ- omics Club 13 Treasurer of Class 2,43 Captain of Soft Ball Team 43 Cantonia Staff 2,5,43 Glee Club 2,3,4j linstrel Show 23 Honor Roll l,2,5,45 Dramatic Club 23 Public Speaking l,2, 53 Fall Fair Com ittee 1,2,3,4s Chorus 2,5,4. Salutatory. , Here's to Pauline, good old scout, Never home but always outg We look for her all about, She's gone to Livermore, no doubt. Neva Pearle Towle 'Nev' Born Pittsfield, Kaine, July 26, 1922. Prize Speaking l,2,53 Glee Club 2,43 Chorus 2,5,43 Orchestra 43 Class Treasurer 1,53 Class Secretary 43 Secretary of C.H. S.A.A. 43 Home Economics 13 'Love Pirates of Hawaii' 23 'He, Pirates of H8lBlf'2j Operetta 53 'Gypsy Rover' S3 'Simple Si- Him and I' 23 'Aunt Susie Shoots The Works' 53 'Simple Simon Simple' 43 'Behind the News' 43 'C' Club 5,45 Softball 2,5,43 Girls' Athletic Club Editor for Cantonia 53 Editor-in-Chief of Cantonia 43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Fall Fair Committee l,2, 5,4. Valedictory. Neva is a smart girl, Valedictorian of her class, But now she's found a farmer, It's Agriculture first and last. Herbert Baxter Tripp wgerbyn Born Canton Point, Maine, February 27, 1922. Public Speaking 13 Chorus 5,43 Glee Club 5,43 Hockey 43 Car- pantry Club 13 Fall Fair Committee 2,5,43 Cantonia Staff 2,5. Herbert is a funny lad, As funny as can be3 But why we have to study Is just what Herb cannot see. Qxbb il. .jx , Q ' 65 I VX X Q j, gd Fx ykfw L ,J , ' JK -H I ' v f 4 I I ' mf x 'B ,il K QW X N' X fix f 1 ,fix ' Y m M ! - I ' 2 ,R N X 1 X X ,ff-x ' x xx ' ,N . .iv-QQ.-n-1l ' A A . K K f I .Xxx ' V, I 1 Qi MQ M 5 5 . x E E E 9 THE 3LU23IHD COTTAGE When Mrs. Qluebird arrived in the farm orchard aboutl the middle of March and failed to find the old pear tree in which she had made her home for the last two years, you can imagine her dismay. A winter storm had biownfthe tree.dewn, and we had hauled it away. . nOh dear, Barney, I suppose we have got to hunt a new nesting holeln wailed Mrs. Betsy to her mate. We'll never find one as cozy as that woodpecker's holel Ahd'we!nee,al- ready two weeks late1V It was hard work: for holes were scarce.. To be sure. there was a hole in the oldest apple-tree, but it was occup- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Nuthateheg and Jenny Wren's bird house, though still empty, was so tiny that the bluebirds who WQPE six and one half inches long, could not have squeezed in at its wee door. The other bird houses around the orchard farm- house were already taken by English sparrows, and though our bluebirds were bigger than the sparrows and could have,driv- en them out they were too good natured to start a fight. At last'Mrs, Qetsy found a hollow rail fence, and after looking it over carefully, the pair began to lug grass and small peices of moss, together with hairs and feathers for a living. By the middle of May the nest was complete and the first two pale bluish-white eggs were laid, Then one day a cruel hand spoiled it all by ripping the soft, decayed wood off the top of the hollow rail fence- and exposing to view the little home with its four eggs. Mr.'and Mrs. Barney were so upset by this mishap that they deserted the eggs and started off in search of a new nesting placey Finally they'lighted upon a post just outside our gategf On it was a steel box marked HMAILH and had not only a narrow sllttin the top, but a big hole underneath that would vsorve for a door, into which the mailman usually dropped the larg- er peices of mail, Delighted with a house so well built that itss Hoof could not be pried off, the bluebird pair began to build a second nests But the bluebird pair had not seen the last of their troubles. Scarcely had the bluebird mother laid five eggs in- that dark cozy cradle than the mailman'came along and began dropping peices of mail through the narrow slit at the top right onto their very nest. This caused an uproar and very much frightened Mr. and Mrs. Barney. We found it was the new mailman who had done this: because he did not know that 10 there were bluebirds in the box. So the next day we set' up a new box for the mail on the other side of the gate, and put a sign over the other one saying HBLUEllRD COTTAGEH . After that the parents were left in peace, and so hape py were they in their queer little nest that they stayed all summer and reared two more broods'in 'Bluebird Cottagen . Victor Davis '42 MY GQEAT UNCLE BILL Great Uncle Bill was born in Phillips many years before my day. He was six feet two and weighed two hundred pounds. He always amused us greatly, stammering out his stories of days gone by. One of his pet stories was an incident from a hunting trip with one of his old friends, Charlie Pinkham. It seems that they went hunting one day on Uncle Bill'sf back farm which was located about five miles north of his home. Bears were very common in that region then. Therefore, as they were going from the house down to the 'brook, they glanced to the left and Charlie said to Uncle Bill,HSee that there b'ar settin' over there.H' Uncle Bill shouldered his rifle to fire and suddenly the bear spoke: HHere you, Bill Booker, don't you shoot me.n Uncle Bill recognized Old Ike, the peddlery who for years had come ardund.there..He always were his old bearskin coat, that is when the ground was frozen and the weather was cold enough. - NNell, well, Ike,H said Uncle Billg Hhaven't seen you for a year, and when I fust see ye, I almost shot ye.H W Here he laughed uprearously. The hunting trip was dise continued as they returned to the house for dinner. The rest of the afternoon was spent in recalling of old times. Uncle Bill always had some such a story asithis when we came to visit him. After he finished his story' he would always turn to mefthen, about five years oldJ'and say: uwell, now where's my smack for telling ye a story?n A kiss was the only reward for such capital storiesm Arlene Waite '43 W-A-R is a tiny pillar upholding a great tower of meaning. ll A MOTHER'S EXPERIENCE My mother hhsrtold me a very interesting story, which was told her by her grandfather and I am going to tell it to you. Many years ago, my great, great, great grandfather and grandmother lived in their home, which was on the Andros- eoggin River, on the site of what is new known as the NHerd sdale Farnn. In the house was a large, old fashioned brick oven, where my great, great, grandmother did the cooking for her family. I think she must have had plenty to de,be- cause in those days, families were large. On cooking days, she cooked food enough to last for several days because she could'nt run out to the grocery store and get canned goods as we do, On the opposite side of the river, which is Canton Point, was a camping ground for Indians as they were travel ing through this section. They were friendly Indians and often called at the homes for a friendly call. They some- times crossed the river and stopponb it my 'great, fgroatl great grandmotherls would ask for food, if she happened to be baking. , One particular morning, the men had gone into the wood a.d left my grandmorhxr alone to do her cooking for a week ahead, Sno probably was very, very busy planning the food for her family. AS the food was baked, she took it fromtne oven and put it on the large, old fashioned kitchen table. Suddenly, she looked out ans saw some Indians coming across the river in a canoe. As she wfs alone, I think she must have hoped that they would'nt stop at her house. But she watched aid saw them beach their canoe, scramble up the river bank and approached the house. One of them knocked at the door, and as grandrother opened it, three Indians walk- ed in. at once they spied htr tempting looking food and ask her for some of it.- She wfs so afraid that she would'nt do enough to kcep them friendly, that she kept giving them the nice fresh food until they had her'week's supplu and were carrying it away with them. e How disappointed she must have been to have har family 'S food taken away like th t, but how glad she must have betn that she had been able to ktep them pleased so that they did her no harm. I wonder what the hungry men did when they came in from the woods. Probably everyone was glvd that ny grandmother had bten able to protect herself so easily, even though they had to go without some kinds of food for the next few days. ' - ------ - -------- Jane Pulisfcr '43 Advertise with a smile: it pays in large dividends. 12 THE VICTUHY It was a sunshiny day when the game between Jackson and Franklin Hi,h was to be held. It was scheduled as a bi5 day because both teams stood undefeated. , At one in the afternoon everyone was at the field. Each team was determined to be the winning side. - May, of Jackson High, was a poor player quite the opposite of her best pal June. May felt disappointed that she had received only one chance to show herself. Since then she had practised but as the team was selected, she went along as a spectator. The ,ame went smoothly until the third inning. Mary was batting. In her excitement after hitting the ball she flung the bat and hit June on the ankle. June immediately fell to the ground. Doctor's were called, and June's injury was claimed so serious that a removal to a hospital was necessary. June was placed in a room at the end of the ward. Fortunately, the hospital was situated next to the field , with a telescope unfortunate June missed the chance thinking nothing was the date, the friend. Ruth was came to entertain the game could be seen plainly. However w-s forced to lie flat on the bed, so she of even seeing the game. Just as June was good could happen the thirteenth as such door slowly opened and in walked Ruth, her a spectator hearing of June's misfortune her, and asked how it could be done. June's prompt reply wus, uTe1l me how the game standsn. Ruth related, HWel1 it's the last half of the seventh inning and the score is 18-16 in favor of Franklin. 1'm afraid wo've lost. They're out of substitutes, and now they'l1 have to choose a spectator. why, they've chosen May. There was a groan from June, HOh, dear, I'm glad in a way, she has a chance to play but if she is-unsuccesful, it will be herd for her. How I wish I were there! We'll lose now surely. Help me out of here! 1 must go! ndith much pain she rose but fe1l,1ifelessly back. uTwe strikes, two outs, the bases are full: the pitcher is outing over a strike. She swings and hits it. It is a high fly and is headed for the left fielder. He has caught it. HO, she drops it, May! Run! Run! She's there safe at first and is headed for the second she is forced to slide. Snefs there in the nick of time. The score is now 18 to 18 and she hits a fly. It's caught, but Jean and Faye come in and make the score 18 to 20. The 5ame is overn. uJackson is undefe ted and now hay will be on the team. Well this day h-s proven thirt en is not always unlucky .U cried June with tears in her eyes, ul'm so glad.n Annie Grudginsky '45 Amnrloa knows but one direction and that is onward. Time will bring-changes, but not in the main course.--Henry Ford. 15 KILLING E RATTLE-SNAKE Have you ever killed a rattle-snake? Well one summer 0 few years ago I had the experience of killing one. I was out in the woods walking alone one day when suddenly I came to a brook, I had come some distance so I thought I would sit down on a rock to rest. Just as I was about to look at the handsome flowers that surrounded my feet I saw instead, a rattle-snake crouched down by my feet.' It didn't take me very long to get up and go running off toward home, I kept thinking of the rattle-snake. I then found a nice heavy stick of weed and went back. It was still there. I crept up to it softly, then fin- ally I beat it until it was dead.i I hated to do a thing like this to him, but I thcught perhaps it was a poisinous snake and if it had bitten me, it weuld have either been his body that had been killed or mine. This is my experience of killing a rattle-snaket' I hope in all my days I never meet another one when I am walking in the weeds alone. Berne Hodge '41 THE CAUSES PF FAILURE IN SCHCCL The principal reasen fer failure in school is lack of effective study habits. There are numerous reasons for this lack ef study. The average persen shsuld be able to do suf- ficient studying te enable him to pass, during school hours however much ef the time allowed fer study in school is al- ways carelessly wasted. Furthermore, there is a lack ef home studying, there are gefd reasons fur this, and the autcmcbile is the prin- cipal une mfst students ef high-school age in this state is that they find somewhere to ge three er four nights a week either te the mcvics er dances, if there are ne movies or dances that particular night, they may just ride around. Consequently they io net get their studying done and in a goed many eases fail at least one subject. Eventually, they take this subject over again,and per- haps fail again in this study or something else. These stu- dents should take a post-graduate eeurse and not try to crowd their failness in the next years work. However, the develepsment of better study habits both at home and in school, could reduce or entirely eliminate these unnecese sary failures. ' Walter Beach '41 1 A COWGIRL'S LIFE I'd love to lead a cowgirl's life, Out west where you are free. Away from all this hurry and strife, Away from all this you see. I'd love to ride my pony, Hazel Draper '42 At a real cowhands pace, To have my hair blow free. ' To feel the cool wind in my face. I'd love to have the round-up come, To watch them rope and brand I'm sure it must be loads of fun To be out west where, NA man's a mantu FLOWERS I love the garden flowersg I love them all in a row. I love them as they stand Each d y to grow. First, I love the sweet pea. It is so dainty and small, But it has the sweetest' Perfume of them all. Next, comes the tulip Like a cup I think And just inviting you To have a great, big drink. Third and last, comes the lilac. These come only in spring, And it helps the birds so much A lovely song to sing. Gloria Lavorgna '45 A SAD DEATH A woodpecker lit on a scnior's head On So Th a very suspicieus occasion, much hot air was issued below, at he died from quick suffocation. Frances Richardson '45 THE STORY OF A TRAIN WHESK A train wreck is exciting, I'm sure you'll all agree, For in our town one happened, Just yesterday you see, Erly in the morning, I heard my brother shout, nThe frieght train has just been wrecked, Hurry up and come out.n uGet out of hereu, I answered, nTere's nothing I can dc, l'd rather have my morning sleep, Then see a wreck or two.H The Wrecker came from Rumford, Chugg-chugging down the track, The crew all worked from morn till night, To get the freight cars back. They worked until the track was cleared, The trains ,assed on their way, But twc freight cars are still up turned, To be righted another day., The wrecking train came chugging back, Next morning just at eight, HLetYs bo and watch them now,n Called brother from the gate, Spectators came from far and near, The over turned cars to veiwz They watched the dorrick, the engineer, And all the workmen tee. Finally the task wfs congletedz And the work train wont away, Leaving the track already, For the use of ancther day, Adria Marston '45 Every mark on the ground, every scratch on the bark of a tree,has a def- inite pieoe of information to impart to well versed in the language of the trails.sErnest Harold Baynes, American Naturalist. TRAVEL It is fun to travel around the world, And see all the different places: It is fun to go to nation to nation, And see many different faces. To London we will first go. There, power is in the air. Then to Paris we must gc, And find perfume in the air. Then to Rome we will venture, And see the glories of the past: Our trip has been e short one, But not so very fest. There are many places of interest, But only one place for me, I love America, for wont she is, And what she is to be. Erlnnd Fuller '42 IF If you can find anything that is better than sprinb, When all about you the bluebirds sing, WHGH you hear tne whisper of the whippoorwill, And gay little brooks with rieples und trills. If you can find anything that is better than soring, When the music in your heart begins, With beautiful lawns filled with tints of green, And the shme on the trees me es e wonderful scene. If you can find unuthin, that is better than spring, When all about you the bluobirds sinh, Tnen take me, t ke me, there I pray, And I will stay the e, A year and Q diy. Martha Brown '41 -an-----..-------encased -In geometry .we learn. that one end only 'one straight line can be drawn between two lgiyen pointsg isfnft it strange that so few people real- ize-the same connectionzwith life and death? ' . I 1 T? FISHING HLst's all go fishinggn I'said to the girls one day, HThe pickeral and the salmon Are just waiting out at bay.n So we went out on the bay to fish, And each cast his line, The fish started biting on the other girls hooks While they started away from mine. The fish didn't bite at my hook at all! The other girls were getting many. The fish didn't seem to stay on the line, And I wasn't getting any, I got angry and tired of waiting For the fish to nible and bite, So I decided there wasn't any harm In sleeping a wee mite. I fell asleep instantly, And dreamed I was in heaven Where the fish just Jumped at your hook, And you could catch them by seven. All at once my line gave a yank I And awakened me from my sleep. I had a bite: it was a salmon. It was pulling me off my feet' I began to reel the line in That fish mustn't get awayu It was the only bite I got, And I had been there all day. To make the story short, the line broke, And, of course the fish got away. That's the last time I went fishing. I haven't been since that day, I don't know whether this is Criticism or Romatism. It may be plain Allegory. Of course you don't have to believe it anyway, Because it's only a fish story. Edith Allanach '41 It doesn't cost anything to think, but it may cost a lot if you don't, TREES I think that I shall never see Along the road an unscraped tree, Whose bark intact and painted white That no car ever missed at night, A tree that looked as bright QS day But is dead cause it was in the way, A tree that might have been in bloom But not now, it has met its doom. God gave us eyes so we could see, But any fool can hit a tree, Harold Gilbert '41 WINTER I like the crunch of snow Beneath my moving feet, And the crisp, cold, frosty air, Just makes the pulses beat. I rush down to the lake To join the merry throng, It's skating to end fro, Life seems one happy song. My sled's next on the scene, Up the hill we race, We pile it full of boys and girls, Then down the course we chase. Skies are always fun, As through the sir we desh, A It's jip! dipl tripl Ne lend there with s crashl The seasons sll may have their sports, Of every class and kind, But every thing considered, Yinter sports just suit my mind. Jane Pulsifer '43 UBeauty is in the eye of him who sees it.H 7 X XNXNI 0 fm ff' ,- f ' yi I' I ,I ,f it I QS ff fkf ' 'u up X J I g ! I 4 .E f X! 'X.f 5 I 1 U ' ! 5 f f 5 2 , FN' xxx 1 ,---L --, X-N ' 4 fgflfvl .xi 5' . -.S Xxx xnxx 5 S., N XX M' 4 J D4 X q V z ,l Xxxifgf W SH y, E A e 2 5 E 'Il 5 E i Nl :1 Y Y E E m 19 A'L U M N'I 1 9 3 9 ' Mary Briggs: Student, Farmington Normai, Farmington, Mes Ilene DeCosta Home, Gilbertville, Me. Eleanor Draper Housework, Wilton, Mea Elizabeth Gilbert Home, Canton, Me. Ralph Goding ' Army Honolulu, Hawaii Bernice Gurney Housewife, Auburn, Me. Milo Hall Norway, Me. Albert Lavorgna Home, Canton, Me. ESthGP MGSGPVG Housework, Portland, Me. Irma Stetson Home, Hartford, Me. Wilmer Stevens Army, Panama Canal Zone Leora Trask Home, Hartford, Me. Lawrence Waite Student, Farmington Normal, Farmington, Me. Rhoda Walker Housework, Lewiston, Mer Ruth Warren Home, Canton, Me, Mabel Worden Housework, West Peru, Me. 9 3 Marguerite Bragg Housewife, Hartford, Mei Ralph Campbell Jr. Home, Canton, Me. Eleanor Gammon Jeannette Gilbert Bookkeeper, Pinewood Campsyu Canton , Me. Student, Augusta Gent Hospital, Augusta Marguerite Hardy Housewife, Buckfield, Me, Alberta Lavorgna Visiting, Lewiston, Me. Mabel Lumbert Home, Canton Point, Me. Sherwood Newton Home, Gilbertville, Me. Margaret Ray Student, Mass. Gen. Hospital, Boston, Mass. Albert Romano Army Honolulu Hawaii Shirley Rose Home, Canton, Maine Hollis York Home, Canton, Maine 9 3 7 Albert Adams Student, U. of M.Orono,M9. Emily CBrownJ Pike Housewife, Livermore,Mau Irene Bryant Sherman Cummings Rosella Drake Howard Farnum Jean CFarrandD Dyke Housewife, Hartford, Me. Florence Gammon Home, Canton, Me. Lois Gilbert' Peek's, Lewiston, Me. Burdell Wright Jr. Home, Canton, Me. Clyde'G1over Student, Bates Cbllege, Lewiston, -1--1--1--... Mez 20 Christopher Allanaeh Jr., Rita Allanaeh Charles Clarke Ethelyn Davenport ' Anna Ellis Lewis Lavorgna Hazel QMerrow7 Paradis Melba Packard Student, Mass. Avis Potter Mary Ray Bernice CNhiteJ Walker Homer Worden Bernard Adams Lelia CBisbeeD Meserve Audry Bradford' Marion CBrownJ Whitemore Carolyn Davenport Wallace Dillingham Lena Draper fEllisl Allanach Barbara Ella Lavorgna Authur Packard Jr. Conrad Ray Katherine Romano Lucile Rose Winifred Rose Florence Walker Beatrice White Rachel CYorkD DeCester Edward Young Bessie fsanbornl Crosier Elizabeth QSnowD H ---- H- Frederick Stevens Howard West Lyman Worden Arlene CAllanfchD Haynes Elizabeth Cunningham Chester Dyke Chester Ferris Gladys Hayferd Llewellyn Johnson 1 9 5 6 Home, Canton, Decea Home, Hartford, C.M.G. Hospital, Lewiston, Drug Clerk, Middleton, Ma HousewifegoG1lbertville, Gen. Hospital, Boston, Ma Stenographer, Dixfield, Housewife, East Peru, Farm Hand, Hartford, as-08401111 1 9 3 5 Home, Canton Point, Housewife, Hebron, Bookkeeper, Lewiston, Housewife, No. Livermore, Ro No Portlgvnd, Home, Canton, Housework, Canton, Housewife, Lewiston, Ro No Lewiston, Student, U. of M., Orono, Drug Clerk, Boston, Ma R. N. Portland, Housowork,jPeru, Housewife, Bethel, mqnaavnoln- 1 9 3 4 Housewife, Canton, Adam'b1Pou1try7Farm,,Hartford, Insurance Salesman,'Portland, Adam's Poultry Harm, Hartford, Housow1fe,ke11bertv111o, Teacher, Colebrook, N. i Home, Canton, f Home, Canton, Home, Livermore, Mo Q. sed MO. M09 SS. Me. SS. Me. Me. MO: MC: Me. Me, Me. M00 M00 M04 Me. MG. Me. ssh Me. MC. M00 Me, Mo, Meg M00 Me, H. Meg Me. Meg. 21 Henry Park Home, Hartford, Mem Thene,Rbea: Printer, Canton, Me. 1-'illibll 9 3 3 Elsie C3arkerJ Bremner Housewife, Lewiston, Me. Herschell Bartlett Dwight Eisbee Jr. Tannery Worker, Canton, Me. Margaret Bisbee' Insurance Office, Boston, Mass. Perley 3rown Home, Hartford, Me, Merle Chamberlin Worker, Auburn, Meg Julia Fuller Telephone Operator, Lewiston, Meg Michael Lavorgna Annabelle fMalleyJ --e--H Weston Mason Lewiston, Me, Nettie qstetaonb Frechette Home, Hartford, Me. Ruth CStevensl Norris' Housewife, Dixfield, Me, Ellis Talker Home, East Peru, Me. 1 9 3 2 Richard Briggs .Farmer, Minot, Me. Donald Brown Farmer, Livermore, Me, Elsie C?rvantD Brown Home, Livermore, Meg Charles Keithe Farmer, Livermore, Me. Hope fFootl Mceollister Houseware, Hartford,iMe5 Daisy Qsanbwrng jtone Housewife, Canton, Me, Villa Welker Teacher, No. Turner, Meg Marv fLavergnaJ Chiaravalloti Housewife, Livermore Falls, Me, Jennie Leaxso Reqlnafi Rose Work, Canton, Me, 0-0-our-iviiilhi 9 5 l Esther Brown Ingri CJasenlinD Waite Housewife, Riley, Me. Charles Sefbwrn Teacher, Livermore Center,Me5 Louise SHSFKJ' Mexico, Me. Myrtle fftetsonl Andrew Housewife, Hartford, Me. Florence LDruns2 Vuterh use Marlon Cbieldl Richards 3 Housewife. Enfield, Mass, Debcra CWuilerQ Luce Housewife, Ridlonville, Me. LHWT0iJw HCCl13 Tannery Marker, Canton, Meg Frank fagding Shlrfif dtwely Student, Nf Y. City Dvrwbhv Qrackardl Mannn Housewife, Livermore Falls, Meg -a-Q1-n-Q--n... 22 1 9 3 O Ray Stetson Julia Bicknell Ellian Robinson Evelyn CBabbJ Russell Phylis Boothbay Archer Howard Mary CSprou1D Snow John Stevens Doris CYoungJ Denham Richard Walker some-nvlinulhl 'M-9Hl X-'lHHl-'1H!-'JHH6-SH!-'JHHHHQ-'it AULD LANG SYNE Should auld acquaintance Lawyer, Portland, Mes R. N. Cooperstown, N.YZ Housewife, Dixfield, Me. Housewife, Lewiston, Me, Nurse, Boston, Mass. Home, East Peru, Meg Housewife, Boston, Massa Amw,Pmmm4 Home, East Peru, Me. swwwnw be forgot And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance And auld lang synel We twa hae run about the be forgot, braes, And pu'd the gowans fineg But we've wandered monie Sin' auld lang synel And therc's a hand, my t a weary foot rusty fiereg And gie's a hond o' thineg And we'll tak a right guid-willie waught, For auld lang synel CHORUS For auld lang sync, my dear, For auld lang syne, We'l1 tak a cup o' kindness yet, For auld lang synel fb eq H ok Air? fm 3 f Lwff v0 x ,K i x X QMS Tjf Q ff' Q, X5 W 3 E 2 5 5 35 E 3 E 25 . - W CI 'SS AHf1?VlT Tm began our last yeer of high school on September ll, The total numbered nine with the following enrollments Irma Eerker, Roger 'Gsmmon, Gerald Haynes, Merle Hodge,Verne Her- row, Pauline Rose, Tenneth Sampson, Ferhert Tripp, and Neva Towle. During the year, Kenneth Sampson left us, leaving only eight to reach the final goal. Our first class meeting was held September l4, 1959. We elected our class officer ss follows: President-Merle Hodge Vice-Eresidentuhogor Gammon Secretary-love Towle Treasure-Pauline Rose Miss Esker was elected to he our clhss adviser. A committee wus elected to take charge of the Freshman reception, which wus held in the high school building, Sept, 21, 1959, Pauline Rose, Ierle Hodge, and Verne Morrow were on the entertainment committee. Hove Towle and Irma Barker, on the refreshment committee, Kenneth Sempson, Gerald Hay- nes and Roger Gammon froze the ice creem. The annual Fell Fair Dr me was held at the I. C, C. F. Hell on Cctoher twentieth, Cach member of the class sold, in the senior Uooth. The booth was decorated with red end white roses to represent a flower garden. The members of the Glco Club took part in singing patriotic songs for the after noon program. A three act play bIMPLE SINCE SIMPZE was pre- sented in the evening. Teva Towle and Pauline Rose were the only students chosen from this class to be c part of the cast. The following students from this elses were elected to serve on the Cantonic Staff: Editor-in-Chief-Neva Towle, Senior Section-Roger Gammon. Literary Editor-Pauline Rose. Business Mcnegerelrma Marker. Class Weporterflrme ierker. Peuline Rose is on the library staff. Irma Barker was chosen for D, A. R. award, The Senior Drama Uiehind the Yewsu was presented on February sixteenth. The cast of characters were as follows: Elmer Scott-Ronald Terry. Jae Hudson-Tdger White.' Sam iernctt-Irlend Fuller. Petuniu Tlossom-Roger Gammon. Tom Dugan-Merle Hodge.- Jcne Cooper-Pauline Rose. Ruth Roberts-Irma Earker, Mrs. Small-Neve Towle, Three sophomore boys were chosen to complete the crst. -v--ref--7-rr--rf--fr Eppie Gram says: nAlaugh is worth a hundred in market,n' S24 JUNIOR CLASS REPORT Bangl Crash! Yi Hoo! nwhy whats all this scrambling, tearing,and bustling, about? asked Mr. Tilton, the principal of Canton High School. nWhy,its nothing but last years sophomores,starting off their new role of being Juniorsj replied one of the Seniors. Yes,we started off with a bang, September II, 1959 with sixteen level-headed students.We had our first meeting Sept. 14th.and elected our class officers as follows: President Gordon Ellis V.President Fern Hodge Treasurer Ruby Barker Secretary Geneva Russell Reporter Harold Gilbert Class Adviser Miss Beaulieu Not long after school opened , one member of the class, Ella Lavorgna left us.Although soon after WalterBeach joined us leaving the total the same. Incidently, Walter Beach did not stay long . Soon after Francis Beach joined us , Walter left School. That left the total of sixteen, the same as our original number. We had a meeting September 15th and elected studentsfor entertainment and decorating committees for the Fall Fair. The following students were elected for entertainment: F Frank Campbell Geneva Russell Ruby Barker Edith Allanach The students elected for the decorating committee were as follows: Miss Beaulieu Lewis Ohilds Walter Beach Tilson York Geneva Russell Ruby Barker Edith Allanach From our class, Edith Allanach took part in the one-act play which was presented in the afternoon of the Fall Fair. The boys who went out for hockey this year were as fol- lows: Harold Gilbert Gordon Ellis Tilson York The pupils in the junior class who were chosen for the finals in prize speaking were: Martha Brown Myrtle Ellis Edith Allanach Edith Allanach won first prize in the final prizespeak- ing contest. B 25 Those in the junior class who'aro on the .Editorial are as follows: Assistant Editor-Myrtle Ellis Girls' Ath letic Editor-Geneva Russell Joke Editor-Francis Beach Exchange Editor-Geraldine Ellis Advertising Manager-Gordon Ellis Art Editor-Francis Beach t Junior Class Reporter-Edith Allanach The boys who are going out for baseball this year are as follows: - Harold Gilbert - Gordon Ellis Tilson York Neil Campbell Lewis Childs The girls who are going out for softball this year are as follows: Myrtle Ellis Geraldine Ellis Martha Brown Edith Allanach Geneva Russell CManagerJ Miss Beaulieu QCoach7 We chose as our class colors silver and pink. April 2, 1940 Edith Allanach SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT On September ll, 1939 the Sophomore class . started school with an enrollment of fifteen. During the year Merle Knox left us but Jacquelyn Beach came to us from New Sharon. The first class meeting was held September 13, 1939. We elected the following officers: President ----- Colby Walker Jr. Vice-President ----- Madeline Russell Secretary ----- Patricia Lavorgna Treasurer ----- Hazel Draper D Class Advisor ----- Mr. Tilton At the annual fair Madeline Russell, Patricia Lavorgna Ronald Berry, and Marland Tripp made and decorated the fall fair booth. These people also sold ice cream and cake the afternoon if the fair, Madeline Russell, Erland Fuller,Edgar White, and Marland Tripp were in the three-act play nsimple Simon Simpleu that was given the night of the fa1r.Later the play was given at Wilton.Patricia Lavurgna took the place if 26 Adria Marston, a freshman. In the Senior Drama, Erland Fuller, Ronald Berry,and Ed gar White took part. Patricia Lavorgna acted as property nanager. From the public speaking preliminaries, Colby Walker was chosen to speak in the finals. Some of the Sophomore class took part in a teachers meeting November l6,l959. Those who participated in the event were Madeline Russell, Patricia Lavorgna, Hazel Draper Marland Tripp, Robert Stevens, and Colby Walker. Erland Fuller acted as property manager. Colby Walker, Madeline Russell, and Patricia Lavorgna were chosen to be on the NCantoniaN staff. Those boys who went out for hockey were Colby Walker and Marland Tripp. Serving as librarians from our class are Madeline Russ- ell, Hazel Draper, and Patricia Lavorgna. Madeline Russell and Patricia lavorgna act as office girls for Mr.Fester. Those who joined the rifle club are Colby Walker Robert Stevens, Victor Davis, Marland Tripp, Robert Berry Ronald Berry, and Ralph Rainey. i A Erland Fuller and Patricia Lavorgna take part in the high school orchestra. There were five students who ordered rings from the Bal four Company. Madeline Russell, Jaequelyn Beach, and Patricia La- vorgna, expect to go out for softball. FRESHHAN CLASS REPORT Sept.l2,l959 was a very important year for twelve fresh man, for on that day our high school career began. Later in the year Barbara Beach jfined our group. We held our first class meeting and elected the follow- ing officers: President -e------ Fred Russell Jr. Vice-President ------ -Emma Childs Secretary -------- Annie Grudginsky Treasurer- ------- Helen Rose We chose Miss Beaulieu for our class adviser,and Gloria Iavorgna sold candy at our booth which was decorated with patriotic colors. - Arlene Waite and Fred Russel Jr. took part in the play nThe Drums Roll Onn given in the afternoon. Emma Childs, Annie Grudginsky, Jane Pulsifer, Arlene Waite, Francis Rich:rdsen,.Gloria Lavorgna, are planning on going out for softball. . Jane Pulsifer, Arlene Waite, Emma Childs, Fred Russell Francis Richardson, and Adria Marston for our class repre- sented in the finals of the prize speaking contest. Of these Fred Russell Jr, received second prize, ani Arlene Waite re- ceived third prize. 5 . We have enjoyed our first year in high school greatly. I 27 D1 a,',a'. '17 1 c s NSimp1e Simon Simpleu The drama was presented at the Canton High School an- nual Fall Fair, Oct. 20, 1959. It was a great success and we presented it again Nov. 27, 1959 at the Wilton Town Hall.0ne of the characters, Adria Marston, was taken ill and was re- placed by Patricia Lavcrgna. The cast of characters was as fellows: Simon Simple Harold Gilbert Sophie Simple Neva Towle Stella Simple Madeline Russell Sammy Simple Edgar White Fhnerva Webb Adria Marston Thankful Barlow Erland Fuller Elwood Elkins Marlrnd Tripp Hazel Hawkins Martha Brown Dorothea Ducksworth Gloria Lavorgna Sally Ann Pauline Rose Director: Kiss Baker Property Girl's: Geraldine Illis and Patricia lavorgnr WBehind the Newsn The Senitrs of Canton High Schtol presented this at the I. C. C. F. Hall, at Cantcn, Feb. 16, 1940, with the aid cf three underelnssmen. The director was Miss Baker. The crst cf characters was as fellows: Jane Cooper Pauline Rose Elmer ScOtt Ronald Berry Ruth ioberts Irma Barker Jbe Hudson Edgar White Jr. Petunia Blossom Roger Gammon Sam Barnett Brland Fuller Mrs. Small Neva Towle TQU Dugan MerlG Hedge PUBLIC SFTAKIFG The prelininaries were hell at Canton High School, Feb. 19 and 20, 1940. The ten chosen for finals were Emma Childs, '45, Jane Pulsifer, '45, Frances Richardsen, '45, Edith jllanach, '41, Martha Brown, '41, Arlene Waite, '45, 'Fred Russell Jr., '45, Adria Marst n, '45, Myrtle Ellis, '41, and Colby Walker, '42. ' First prize, 22.00, wQs given'tf Edith Allanach, '41 who spoke HCataractsN,secgnd prize, 01.50, to Fred 'iussell Jr., '45, who spoke'WHow Tom Sawyer white washed his Fencen and third prize, 31.00, to Arlene Waite, '45, who spoke nAn- atole Dubois at the Horse Show.U 28 ORCHESTRA Canton High School has organized an orchestra this year under the supervision of Miss Pauline Goucher , our singing successful teacher, and it has proved very They plfyed first at the Canton Hibh School christmas program in 1959. Since then they played betw en the acts of the Senior drama, Feb.l6,l94O, Public Speakinu Feb.23, 1940, Townsend meetinb here in Canton, February 29, 1940 and for the Eastern Star, March 12, l94O. At the-Townsend Moeting.a contributionHwasvgivenzby the audience to be used for the drums The orchestra has improved immensely since the first of the year. It is incrc'sinb,too,for more and Lore instruments are coming in. Ee hope for the continued and increasing suc- cess df our orchestra. TEACHLHS MEETING The teachers meeting was held at the Canton Grange Hall Eev.l5,l959, under the auspices of the teachers in Union 52. The Goliittee in char5e was: Miss Louise Beaulieu, Mrs. Lil- lian Sproul, Miss Verne Cole, Mr. Gordon Hutchins and Mr. Haskell. The program was as follows: Play: nWeoden Soldiersn Song Violin Solo:HTraunereiH USouvenirH Hecitationg HThc Lay of the Madmann One Act Play: Teapot on the Rocks Characters May Lovelace.. Daisy Anderson... Roy Willians.. Mrs. Carstairs... Willie ........ 10 liitlooctuv 9 :nounssnoouonnnnoauoqnowsolf AlbcooV.osooooaonaunnonovnsouanuoooouoouao Time: 5 o'cloek one afternoon.Place:TheHBrc Directorzhiss Harriet Baker Property mana mrs. Sproul Mrs. Miller Geneva Russell Miss Pauline Goucher Jack Mitchell Sophomore Class, C.H.S. .Madeline Russell .Patricia Lavorgna ...Lharland Tripp .....Hazel Draper ...Robert Stevens Colby Walker, Jr. ss KettlenTearoom er: Erland Fuller Under the supervision of Miss Ueaulieu the hall was dec orated with orange and black crepe paper. The center piece was a lighted pumpkin. The programs made in the shape of a pumpkin added beauty to the halloween spirit. The typing class of Canton High School worked with much patience on the proLr1ms, under the supervision of Miss Beaulieu. cacbllnsannnhbadd P fo !,. Zz.. I f----. ff X -' Tx, -?,xY,z J Mg, ,QQ f N S yd- ll., f.,---f'N. X315 Lljrn- ix. rx-,QL',f gJX, Q ,ff XZ! , ,f ,mx XX, X X -f WR X fl: , Q V K ' iq UQ WK? ' fd ku! -'U .ff CQ!! l . I ff! XR JR, -H hj f , Q ff fe ,f ,A ,A J L, A Q'k 0 f,,mXSj xxx K . X I L--. ,,. J-.M-,.4,,..... ......, v-ix , ?-. X '4.. '.xS?-.' I. V E E I i E .4-f j ,,, 1 .., -4 I I r 1 ,,-f' if U, 5 W LX ,X :::1i:::1: , 11 ff f' M if XX I 'A jf J: 1 Xa :fi Li X -J ' 1 X x, fx A C XXX ff' i H xf x X-,Xi xx 1 V i -ax '.' I ,fu-X M X H -1 P . , 1- -Xwl, Q f' ',,.f .X -Q N .1 fyhllmpd NJ Xx gk my G NI 55 qsyfgy. 95 05' ee J. BASEBALL Front row, left to right: F. Russell, C. Walker, G. Haynes, H. Gilbert, L. Childs, R. Patterson, M. Tripp, Manager. Back row, left to right: B. Drake, V. Davis, R. Gammong G. Ellis, T. York. N. Campbell. M. Hodge. lg 4 SOFTBALL Front row, left to right: G. Russell, A. Waite, P. Rose, E. Allanach, N. Towle, G. Lavorgna, J. Pulsifer, F. Richardson, Miss Bealieu, Coach. Back row left to right: P. Lavorgna, H. Bose, G. Ellis, A. Grudginski, - M. Russeil, M. E111s, M. Brown, E. Childs. E E QQCKEX Left to right: F. Russell, C. Walker, G. Haynes, G. Ellis, R. Patter son, T. York, H. Gilbert, M. Tripp, M. Hodge. LJ Left to right: G. Haynes, Captain Hockeyg C. Walker, President Sophomoresg H. Gilbert, President Athletic Ass'n.5 P. Rose, Captain Softball, G. Ellis, President Rifle Club and Juniorsg F. Russell, President Freshmang H. Hodge, President 'CN Club and Seniors. L 5 E 4 2? 29 HCCL iff The boys wanting to go out for hockey were called out December ll, 1939. '40g Gerald Haynes '4Og Harold Gilbert '41, Gordon Ellis '41, Tilson York '41, Colby Walker Jr. '42g Mnrland Tripp The following boys reported: Merle Hodge '42, Robert Patterson '45g Fred Russell Jr. '45, Gerald Haynes was elected Captain, Merle Hodge, Co-Captain, Harold Gilbert, Lknager, Hr. Tilton, our Coach, Hur team won two games, lost seven, and tied one. This year we will lose Bmrle Hodge and Gerald Haynes by prnduation, The ffolbvving scores are the results of the games. inte Jan. 19 Jan. 22 Jen. 24 Jane Jan. 50 Ebb, 5 Ebb. 9 Feb. 12 Ebb. 14 Ebb. 22 Year 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 Team C.H.S Opp. Inxfield 7 8 Wilton 1 7 Wilton 5 7 Dixfield 2 2 Berlin, N.H. 4 12 Lewiston O 8 Lisbon Falls 4 5 Farmington 10 0 Lisbon Falls 4 1 Berlin, H.H. 4 14 CANTCN HIGH SCHUFL JUNIOR RIFLI CLUB A meeting was held rt the Community Room November 6, 1959, to see how many were interested following officers were elected: Pres. Gordon Ellis,V.-Pres. Fred Russell Jr., Sec. Kenneth Sampson, Treas,Harold Gilbert in the Club. The MT. Tilton is our Instructor. There were fifteen present all of whom Joined. The following are members: H. Gilbert, '41, G. Haynes, '40, C, Tlliq '41, T. York, '41, R. Stevens, '42, V. Davis, '42, C. Walker, '42, M. Tripp, '42, R. Berry, '42, Robert Berry, '42, A. R nks, '45, R3 Patterson, '45, F. Russell Jr., '4e. Those who joined wud si,ned their names received an in- struction book and 3 club pin. Dues of fifty sent to the Nation ingtin D.C., for R new trying for pro Our Secretary, another meeting te was elected Secret cents were agreed on and five dollars was al Rifle Club Association of America,Wash- club churter and targets, The boys 'ate 1TIF'.fi..,lV1i.1'.- Kenneth Sampson has left us so we held elect one, on March 5, l940.Gernld Haynes ry. 50 3 AS 'TB ALI.- A meeting was held for those interested in baseball on April 18, 1940. Merle Hodge H4OW was elected as captain , Marland Trips U42W as manager. Those going out for it are: Roger Gammon H4ON , Merle Hodge U40 , Gordon Ellis H4ln, Tilson York N4lW,Lewis Childs W4lH, Neil Camnbell N4lH, Marland Tripp N43N, Colby .Walker H42H, Bernard Drake N48U, Victor Davis W42W, Harbld Gilbert W4ln, Robert Patterson U43W. Canton High Baseball Team will enter a league consist- ing of five schools, including: Bryants Pond, West Paris , Buekfield, Dixfield, and Canton High School. Last year the team was not able to Dlay all games that were in schedule so no one got the cup. The cup is still aood for this year. GIRLS SOFTBALL The team lost four good nlayers last year but the fresh man clade that came in made uo for it. Those four slayers were Mabel Worden, Elizabeth Gilbert, Ilene DeCoster,' and Rhoda Walker. At our first meeting we elected Pau1ine.Rnee ad Captain Geneva Russell as Manager. Misc Beaulieu is our coach. Those going out for softball are: Pauline Rose N400 , Neva Towle U4OU, Edith Allanaeh N4lW, Geraldine Ellis Heln , Myrtle Ellis u41V, Martha Brown H4lU, Madeline Russell H4aH, Patricia Lavorgna W4ZW, Jacquelyn Beach UTBU, Jane fBhIsifer U42W, Arlene Waite Mesa, Francis Richardson H43N,Annie Grud- ginsky UQBW, Gloria Lavorgna Ne3W, Helen Rose W45W, Emma Childs U45n. Due to the weather we won't be able to start as early as usual. The schedule is as follows: Canton at Dixfield- Dixfield at Canton- Buekfield at Canton Canton at Buckfield Mexico at Canton--- ----1.--.---qs..-----..-- Q--.1-.-..--:-..--.-.-.-..-e-q-u-- ---------------------May ---------------------May May May -May 'vi ,w 44 -YN X I 7 W Q Z, X X M QA fs' '13 v? ,.?wg4'v NT f 5 Guam? WM A X Q. E 5 Q 1 A . ' ' ' 7331 WHO'S :HAZ at Mama 8 P298 Tillie The Toiler Fiboer McGee M Molly The Timid Soul Mae West Popeye k Olive Oyle No C. Fields Smiley Temple Katzenjammer lids Baby Leroy Hosie's Beau Maggie 8 Jlucs Lena Pry Clark Gable Major Hoople Little Annie Rooney Baby fwhy?l Snooks 31 C.H.S. Heneva Russell k:Gordan Ellis f - li '.L?-gt 3 Ferns Hodge Harold Gilbert R Barbara Beach Verne Merrow Gloril Lavorgna Merle Hodge R Jackie Beach Hubert Patterson Adria Marston Freddie Russell A Colby Walker Frank Campbell Edgar White Neva Towle R Roger Gammon Neil Campbell Erland Fuller Robert Stevens Geraldine Ellis Myrtle Ellis Smart Student fEconomic Geograghyjz Lverything in a pig can be used except his squeal. Mademoiselle Beaulieu: That is ze pic's squeal?' ----.... Modern Mother: Burby, you'd better eat up all your carrots so that your permanent will stay in longer. We have about three girls at CHS who major in hitchhik- in5. Am I right, Muriel, Edith and Geneva? KennthCEuonomic Geographyjz Florida has a lot of dates, as a matter of fact, I think I had one fhile I was there. T --.---.--.- Freshman: Where do jailbirds come from? Suuno ure: Thcg're raised from lsrls, bats and swallows. GenevaCF1ainb ner ski gadtsl: I have to gin mine up because they're too big. Edith: Tnat's notnin6,mine's room for one more class. ----Q---. Pa: Well son, how are your marks? Herbert: Tney're under water Pa: What do you mean, under water? Herbert: Below 'C' level. Mother: You were a very tidy boy not to throw your orange peel on the floor of the bus. Where did you put it? Freddie: In the pocket of the man next to me. THE VRE3HMAN'S ALP9A3'F 18 for Austin with blue eyes and blond hair is for Bob the freshman so fair. is for Childs so bashful and thin. is for Duty we must do if we win. is for Eager which we are all for a prize. is for Fred so small and so wise. is for Geraldine and Grudginsky too. is for Helen with eyes so blue. s for Incomplete which we don't admire. is for Justice which we all require. is for Klass - the freshman you see. is for Lavorgna as flip as can be. s for Marston with curls in her hair. is for No-one I do declare. is for One which the twelve freshman ere. is for Pulsifer who drives e cvr. is for Quaint which stands for the girls. 15 for Richardson whose heir tries to curl. is for Seniors who never quite fail. is for Truth which must crevail. s for Union which re all admire. is for Victory to which we all aseire. is for Veite who ooixicns can 'ive. 1 for Xcellence for which 'e all live. 13 for Zeroes We wet rhen ue're glow FRESHMAN CLASS Frvd Russell 3aR5vre Eeach GEre1dine Leriow Frsnce8 Richardson Telen Rose Adria Marston JAne Pulsifer Ainie Grudqinffy Jr. Emma Childs ArLene Waite Glorig Lavcrgns Auitin Ranks Rob fBa.tE6!'8on 55 W f X F- ' V Jw fm od jf 15 ff X .-,. C 1 A 914,97 wj.x3v kxxh ! Www I Jr? xl NA MJ.. -L Xu ffofj C, WH? My i ,ffffWlf:i1 :i g y X bww M by N95 u g gf! ' j,'Ullf ?f aim' fb' .U ,.q.f,.R,,KJu' ,,, ,N I '. lun, py v or i ,, n 1- M' I F ,jf A-I gf? I' , .4,., v ,- ,,,,.,J x fr - - 'f yfwdq- NW ffhw - ' Q.'k2fcf ' ' Q 7 3 g,Q!Q f -,W-f+ Jfqfyayz, Q.X,'51 L 3 w 0 0 ., 1511 ,F fits-, ,.,. . , , V ity '139' V777 MMG' ' 5 ,J X J M ff 1'?'w jak. WVVL 5 Qjvnf ff MQW Y , 5 H Q G . AM. E.. .f ' I. . L L L M1 fn ,Kg- .-,imp gflnwafz ,g, 0'nN 9 RJR Q 410 . K fy, Q7 'X' 7ZM,QM.,oV 311135 ff 5' 6 , 'fffviufzfga 'I x . , if s . , ',oAg, 3 , 6 UL,,,,fuU t f EW .EAA wd,,,x VWJQ' QW' 'fHZ9L ' f KW Hoy u'6Um-dx, , ,,,. N' 6 ,J K , QLYXJMJ f'f !gyv if VMX 'KW UU EMM W ,Q ' ,K W iw J W J fm fi q4 wf7'cMWQ,wJ fszwfffw 'Z d'fd'16fm,,f ' UW , Q 5 WW 6 ,W ' N f 4 JAWyMxKGYcf KW ,wwyw my VJ' A ,fpiidwnw . i SEJL, f G b GMX f .VJ ADW fi, A MW My we if 'P MW Wf'MfW' 1f f'J f WWW cp? Abffmbav' MR. TILTOE WJFTS: T ime devoted to work I nnocent students L ess whispering T rustworthy students O rder N o lazy boys or girls MISQ BAKER WATTS! B etter lessons A ll to snow school spirit K indnozs to all E nglish used correctly H egular attendancc KISS ff ITT? DFTIS NCT TTJLNT: B ad boys and girls in class Irny Whispering among studiers ?.nick-knacks in school .vil things R est taken during classes MISS BZfULIfU UQITS: B rilliant studcnts I ncrgy applied A ttcnticn by cvcryonc U nqucstionrblc conduct L atin verb cndinrs learned I ns9i,1 'g.tions by cvcr.jf? le E Xtrc fffort U nanimous opinions Frances Richardson '45 A STUDENTS PRAYTR Now I lay me down to rest. Ebr tomorrow is that pwful test. If I should die befcrc I wake, ' Thank Grd, I'vc nc exam to take. Frances Richardson '43 -KX ,,.-..a- Y 4 , T ' M l ey l Z' X, fx C X 514.0 Q fy i 'iA ',Lf! J 'Z,f ' -L!,Q d FEC W H N GF V WS WW' ! ?v Q Ei 2 5 1 Q 1 E 3 J w f ,.. E x C E E E 2 A 55 ,ELC HAEIGES One rfiney day while I was looking over magazines in the attic,'I noticed a few NLifen, WLibertyH, Fortunen, and HVogueN, magazines. Then I discovered another pile.They were yearbooks from different schools in Maine. On the top I noticed the NNautilusU that was from the West Paris High School. I found the Clarion part of the book interesting. The next book I saw was nThe Chroniclen from Paris High School. In your sports section I noticed a few things we do not have. They are, badminton, hiking, and bi- cycling. I think that they would be valuable sports to have in our school. I liked the book very much. I recognized the NBreezesN from Jay High Schoo1,and lik, ed the idea of the autographs for the Seniors.This is a good book. nThe Tattlern from Rangely High School was next.I liked the material you used for your book. There were others but I didn't have time to look at them. I enjoyed myself very much looking at the books. We expect to exchange with the following schools: NThe Eaglen Wilton Academy, Wilton, Maine NHebren Aeademyu Hebron, Maine HThe Go-Getteru Bliss College, Lewiston, Maine NLeavitt Angelusn Leavitt Institute, Turner Center, Maine WThe Pilotu M. F. H. S., Mechanic Falls, Maine We -------- U Livermore Falls, Maine n ------------ U Rumford, Maine We do not yet know the names of the yearbooks from Rum- ford and Livermore Falls. UU wmvs Um I-YXUDVCEURUBSEE UDEXUERQDNUUE CDUJU2 MBVEWUUSEWSQQ mWWmWnWmm.nmiitfNxS .I Mnw56M5iiiiiEgWWwWmm 4-J ' 2 of of E IQINXEIQSJCE SEIOf'lCEi CD. QUINT S' ORE T UIQNEK MAME I-'I-IAMAACIST E Prom. D.W. Kidder? Canton Laine COEQQPLIL .... mms CO1nPLI1.-ZENTS of OF ANSEL SLELLIS FRED SLOWELL INSURANCE BARBER Canton Maine g Canton Maine - .4.,,4... .... . , ....n4,.n...,.... .......4A,..,,......... CENTRAL Omfxsfn Y GEQIERAL AUTO REPARRING L E A O. 2 IAQATTUFACTURERS UF -SOCOM PRODUCTS TENNIS SQUASH , D ek O LLOBILUBHEOATION ACCESSORIES BADLQINTON RACKETS Ganton Maine 3 Cantgn Qaine COMPLIHENTS COLPLIHENTS of of L.A,HAKDlNG A FKEIND ,Canton C Laine 5 Canton Maine ..... ............... ...,. .. .... ........ ........ ....... ...... ..... ..... ....... ...,. ,... . . ....... .........,....-.,............ 37 ..,.,,,,..........,.. V... OF c..x.NoN'rCN TEL. 31 CANTON MAINE ' r r r' r' afXMX6-Nf.r,D Q FNEDNRICS VITA TONIC PERMANENTS AND WIRELESS PERMANJNTS CANTON TCTTNN CcfNPL1Tf.ENTs I OF I Q E-E.FULLEK ICE CREAM som CCNFECTIONS TOBACCO CTCNQNTTNC CANTON MAINE I Co1fL'P1g11T3NTs OF ELG O D1 N6 WIRTHMC FEEDS SEAL OF OHIO FLOUR TEL . 19-4 CANT FN , TIUXINE ' LLCk1Qd::iTQifg:3iTTL5 ' ' OF P INE W OO D P K E S S CANTON MAINE .T.,,CFMPLIMENTST,,.,,........ OF K ALPH Pg F' ' X oslvbf GROCERIES LTEATS -VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY TEL. 55 CANTON ,MAINE CONLPLILENTS . OF , r r ' If r' ig . D JN lx. L PLUMBING ETD SHEET METAL WORK. CANTON MAINE COMPLIMENTS FF L-W.S MIT H CO. CANTON ITIAINB 58 T HE WAY S IDE M IL IKEN AUNT ELLA' F3 ICE! OR -I HOT BUFTERIID IOP CORN HAMBURG-1135 WHOLESALE OROOLRIES COLD DRINKTS I-TOT vous I. G. A. i SUPPLY DEPOT ...Q-TIQIT, .., ...A. ,... . AND DKLT- F-BUPVTRBA FOOD PQGDUCTS DIDNT I ST II-15 LINCOLN ST. 24 LISBON ST. LFTISTON MAINE IT LIIISTUNAVAIUE f-' H I fx r AUBURN MAIN: JCI-IOSL Jr AAA ' f df HHH r QiJJVIJX, !f.IQQf. 0fIf.Ic.J AAAQIJQAI auslmss IAAININO SFENOGRAPHY , ACCOUNTING, BU 'SIIFTITS-3 AILIIIISTRAT ION , 'STCRETARIAIE SCIITQICII .ALKD EAORLQAL TRAINING ALSO OIPTIOA: MACHINES Ig,-IOIJIOI O DIOTAPLIONE TmL.1v5O 55 OOUI-IT AUBURN, 3-.Allalifl AGNES O. SYEAVY, PRIN. ,,,1I,,,,,,,, Hi ,,,Q , ,,,,I, I ,,I,, FP A .O.. .. ,,,. A ,... ,O,, ,.,.. ,,II.T, kd A , I-ICIU DL :A TVA. -WA LL r' r' r ' 0 r- r' G.f:N:.IQfXL bfumr. GROCYERIWIS IITATS GLLITRAL AUTO RFIPAIRING DRYGOODS NORTH TUQNTR THROUGHLY REMODTLTD Q MAINE NOP TH TURIUTIR M AI NE 49 LISTEC IT Sf' BEMY 0.DAPEfx C.PAfeKE.Ia LGR CQ, fix 0f1rPL13'rE PRINTING SERVICE 'sTAT1c'N'1'0r? Tcfcivvffz IFES' KCDAKSFFCUNTAIN Pins Q LC'f'QE'E l'I!5F and zummxsmr 14 11323011 sm. Cgu-odsj T Tfl'7IF'STC N 1' ., . , L 'VII' WIT 7 J.-.li 1 J.. 'J . . THE MANUFACT UREK5 NATIONAL BA N K Gt? LEWJSTON Till-TITID ITT 1875 CC LEJTIRCI PL BITE .ING SAVIFTGS SAFE DTTZJCSIT AND TRUST SURE? LUG IJRTJBER F'2.DT2 2.5L D'-'fl NORTH DE?ARTMETTS Ql,OO0,000 SIT IITS 'T2.f.I7CTZ CCREW YZATVN LET.7ISTFN,I!IE Ci IY5i'1,1ZNT,f1TTS CF THE, RED 8. WHITE FOOD STOKE AND 'EVERGREEN NUR STRY H. L. ABBATT TRCP. TURNER IJLAINE IN 40 HW w -ua LISBON? sw. Lf.W1s'ro N MAINE SECOND FLOOR5 OVER ENDICOTT SHOT STORE Ri-IOTOG KAP EEQWOIPEQ HIIEEU rr-'r' '. rV'r'r Vr'r I BLL1' AND' PCMJX HfXx,1x.fiJ'x TVHOI.E'3.2T.-R fn'Qf.I.-f4 IN 31-fF,PofQK AND PPOVI'11If'N'S ff.J3maN, ,vw--1-1' - TTCRS OF THE - FALOUS ,LM.iI HAINTL Pf:3?TL'FY' SHELUIC TAGHERAND HAHS , EAco1r,LA::2D, SALT , SAUQAGL1 , wc. LEADHRS FOR OVER SO YEARS BASEBALL TENNIS Foofr BALL TRACK GOLF WELLS SPORTING GOODS CO. SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS O ALL EQUIPMENT AUBURN MAINE 1 l 1 2 Ng D. L. MITCHEL JTWELER and OPTOFETRIST FITTING GLASSTS I TURNER ' HAINE .. .... n .... ..... .... . . ...... .... . ..... 41 S BAILEY BROS. II1.fx,s'rU'w NN J .J I J- J' J r x.x.l I A r H FCTQKD HAIL DWA Rr, SALES A344535 SERVICE PAINTS O ILS L E .i1LmLcgMn1Q.E1LL U 5 LLLLBLLL GLLDL I L1v5R-L1L FALLL MLINI Examine fAbJQw ' LLL. fig LIV1 .f.4 mom FALLS ME. G - I H T GOIILQLIMENTS OF fN F H XI r Ill' :S LUMBFR JVILJOIQLS IIJLIQILL -' I If r- ,Q U I - r BUILDING SUPLJLIJLS H1959 WH!! I-If Ili' ? .FQOD S IIQJLL PAINTS5 CILS I VAHNISHES LIVLMLONB FALLS LIVLIIIIIQHE FALLS MINE 1 MAINE PAUL Mfmorlsf 5 FUMLLHLY GLM owe SIUHL f E VJKIETY wmonn I ' ' C'X ' II ICB cmlillvf Oi som DHINKSQ I-I' r 'UIA I CONpLCTIuNiHY Lvw DKINAS I TOBACCCXUIGLHS MUGLZINLS i LLNDING Lzumnny f JENLLEH H SP'HTING fauna LSJDLPGT QT. I LIVLHMQKE FALLS MAINE Livhmmumn FALLS MAINL Q ' LLLLMLLLLLHLWLLWLPJL pLm:L1LLmLmLILLL:LL f- f- f- I J- :,VLIiI'rIING IN X .f1!.c.Lf.frIS I ,H,OllTUri,, r' - X 3 ua' I I, L Br,fXUff SALON1 I JI I f LFPLILNQES-M-MUSIOLL MUSE. LIALITY BLKMANENTS I if AND TRY own SLHVIGE ELAUTY Linus T 5 BAILLY FUHNLTUHL COMQANY VU f ALL MUDLMN EQUIPMENL 5 TEL. 2-66 LIV. FALLS ME. Q LIVERMCKL FALLS MAINE 'r 1 . . JI!! 42 P. CO3IPLII'.i7ENTS or .MCD Mg 15 HAMb GENERAL s'roa.a LIVERMORE MAINE WE GIVE PROFIT 1 SHARING I STAMPS WITH CASH PURCHAFES I DRUG ST ORE LIVHQEORE FALLS MAINE fl H- fr of V Lfiffff-19 D- IGEQLQE L. QLUA F' ' I' i f C155 J K' 5 ATTORMY JEWWLER E Aff LADIES'AND GENTS' LAI WRIST WATCHES I v K D1AMQNDS-JEwuLRY-SILVQLWAQQj ILSURAJCE GIFTS OF ALL KINDS A 11 BATK QTIIqIqP J' -J '.. ,'. .1 15 MAIN STRTET LIVERRORE FALLS LAINE ENE. CLOUTIER DEALER IN 5 HARDVARE-PAINT NALLPAPWR--BRUSHTS ELTCFRICAL SUPPLIWS LIVWRLORE FALLS MAINE QNQ PON D CA MPS CABINS----LUNGHVS AND BOATS GAS AND OIL CROCKTYY D NO. LIVERHORE MAINE' .,3TAL.L,S A, IN A AAAN PHONE IIII Iss+1aI .,A,A NAAAA Q AAII c:A1asQNs,A xi-4 I'fRf'f- f' C Um PL 1 M L J-1 f Ls- O r A 2 ' 5 1 ' .' I I., G 7 34 A Nj-I 5. A L :w k .1-,E ES f fm.r ' H'-r H r L LJJQWIJ' fb, N CRT H JA Y, M Al NE 45 A. 1 Such Oocalsions as EP J ' N' ht ',.A' 2 f 'H x A f Ziflirtomfigf piiir LQHLZZE C K L A M r. K f CO, A Evegggg buylngnjggs 5 LIVEEEOEE FALLS Ed vt f '1 L ' 'L - 2 , T fmggt dest. ag Egsgrmggg 52515 PA'TEggggA?0g5LgOg?2OEREAM 3 New Snring gaIMe9tS'h8FS 5 GREEN SPOT ORANGE AND s ffiessoirlge-Bm CHOCOLATE DRII-IKE LIV5m . 7T'T7fF??f AAA F ., A A AAAAO OOEPLIEEETS f OOMPLIEENTS OF OF JUNCTION 'ITAACO - C ' I ' P X I C. N. IUAMA -1 M VM' A LROUTES 1O4-IOC GENERAL STORE A 5 COMPLETE OILS A CEEAEES 2 LIVERMORE MAINE f 5 A. 5 LIVERMORE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF LIVEIQMOKE FALLS FKUOF CO 5 - A - H LlVE'M,f!01'xE FA L Lb M A1 NL MFMBF Ii. FEDERA L ' DE?-O Sl T . F . X OCOAAAICI COMPAN! F LL- E.. LL.fLff LIVEKMCARE FALLS LELOF LEO LIVE RMO KE FA L LS M A I NE 44 'rs-If Momsom G'iAINI1IIII .... 1 .-.I i L. M. PIKE PROP. EIILR IN GRAIN, HAY, AND FLOUR I Lui L LINE. or WLRTLLQRL mans on HJIYD ,LT A LL TIMES PHONE aa - ll LIVITRIR Pc: FALLS, Lm'.M EVERYTHHQG IN KODAKS FPHOTOT! DIILNISHING FO or W If A Ii I 5 EVTIRYTITING 1fHoToGR,x:PH1c TO F132 'rm F.,'.gIf1LY ,.. L N ALL.: N FIZCTRIC slam RLQJLRILLG THE PHQTOGRLQLLER STAR sim sm RE LIVIRHOPJ3 FALLS PHONE :sa-5 HAPIL BLOCK MAINE I 1.13.7231 fc-RL' F. .LLS LLLINL' r . F F' I P F I I ' RAND 5. MQCJJLL I IfXJLG.J.ILL::JLxSVLD LRUG str 'RE D 0 D fsf, 5. PLYM O LITH COAL. -ITOCD ICE COAL DELIVTSRZD TO CANTON .3-I J 'ffm f .LTD VICINITY . T ILO UALRAI LY ONS SERVICE 5 T A T I O N TYLC-L CLASCLINE vszanox. OILS az REPAIRS GRS .T S3 S PROSPECT AVENUE . HJ1E'ORD, IIIAIIES HERTBILRT P. LYON, PROP. FRANK HYRGRAVES, PH. G.. MEXI CO PHARMACY MAIN ST. MEXICO, MAIM of congress st.. Bumford,Me.L EXPERT PPBSCRIQ TION DRUGISCIE 3 MURPHYS I-Iorfga IKITCHEN AND LU NCI-IONNE T T HOME COOIED FOOD RUIJEFORD , M.F.IN'E ...... ....,.........,. .,.. ....... ... ...... ..... . ..... ....,.. ,. ..... . ...., ....,,,. .......,.....,... ,..... .....,................................, ... ..... ..,..p. ....... . .... ..,,. ....,. . ........ ................... 45 H X DK1.D.WSWALLOW F ' Q DK. EMA- b1'jLL.J'jf I DENTIST DENTIST. RUMFORD, MAINE 96 CONGRESS STREET RUMEORZD, MAINE F' i I I, I GEO. W CUMMINCQN CDMPWUTS OF . I' gff KAQJQ. X R EFS 4fN r . ' IN r DODQEQ-no91,,-PLYM.OUTHh ra IJ. J lk 1 DENTIST SAIJEIS AND SERVICE 2 RUMFCRD, MAINE I PHONE 5 RUMIFORD, MAINE? b CONIQLIIIENTS OF DJLXXHS N I , C' I ff GPX Xfvfvhi 'ILORIST ,J-JgAr'LJr2'ifI CONPIETEJ Ei,oR,xL SERVICE, x. RJ . 2 MEMBER EI,cRI.S.T TELEGRAPH I DELIVTRY ASS'N RUMFCRD Mmm TSI.. 150 RUNEQRD, MEI. y l KUMFOKD S JAMES' SHEA f C' 'IT FN U f' I DJQU U 5 - X-7125 MERCHANT TAILOR T'lF XFX 'Xi II ff TfU'i 3 In-' J- -' -J' -'+' -J YJ I CUT, Im, TRIM, CLEAN 96 cc-NGRESS STREET AND PRESS RUMFORD UP ONE FLIGHT I SS CONGRESS ST. RUMFORD, ME., MAINE 5 TEL.. 268-M 46 Noi. RUMf'QfjNN JIWm.NY CUT-RAP? COSMYTTICS 4 8, CJPT, LmNP.MMFWL'MMERNQe 95 CONGREQG ST. RUNFORD,ME.E HEADQUARTERS Fon NATIONALVY ADVTRTISTD 2 GRADUATION GIFTS COSMWTICS, PTRFUNTS g HOME RTXTDIES f I I e aunvoan I MAINE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIOTVS ,. .. ., .., .4 .4 4, I . A . I I .. . I ., ,. H, 3 c L NNT PLUMMDKD I M H SCF X ' r r'S r' ' I r' r 1-'X VNU YAG 5 fOIif,gLLWlb rl. QQADLM 41 CONGRTSS STRYTT BRAPLEY EROWNBWLT I 1 SHOT STORE RUHFURD QAINTT Q RUHFOQD MAINE I I.. ,A.. I ..,..4 I .,,,,.......,,....,... ? .... .... .,4.,, ,..... I ,A.4,4..,.,.4... ...A,4.,.4.,. ...,.,.... MMIII TYIIJL VFFEDOL JlMM YS GAAS swrlorls mc. fxusufm AND. I.f3w1s'roN TIRTZS HEAT ING'-OILS MAINFS Lf-XfiGES'f AND FINEST ECZJUIPPED sci!-1003. . ,, . I i OF ' ' UUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1940 CATALOGS NOW BQADY BLISS BUSINTSS COLLEGE LFIVISTON, MAINE 47 CO .II 7'l2 I'S OF ATI-.IEIi'IONIS FUIQNITUIQEI THAT MAKES FRIENDS FURTITTTURE THAT MAKES FTIENDS LEW ISTO N MAIN E E - COQQPLTETTTTS OF I BA fic :I FKEEI Iaivmiiif .'eIa0'rI-IEIQSI CIGAIQ 360 N F. ppm gg MAQY C OM PA N Y A I 12-14 BATES PITRTYCT T TWO EXAM' STORES A 195 ,sm aes LISBON QT. 5 Lf-JTTSTOJ xiaxm LWPVISTON, TAINE ma? I-MIL Arr s:2N0I'fs PUIIMID MA I NE om OF mv ragfcamgns' QUTST FINDIQIC- DTPITQT1 'rpms Tom Youzxce mmf IIT HIGH AND PREP soHooLs sz-f..:,RT:1R STYLES BETTYR vALUifs 1:1 THE KIND OF APPAREL 1fQUNG zmxz LIKE TO co.,PL1g.T1sTsOF KT 'X S N F I I IF ' ' . f' -i 'En 1 fmormowg from A mm CANTON, MAINE I LTTTSTON mzmma GREEN NGS TO T HE STUDENTS AND .FRIENDS OF CANTCJN H I H SCHOOL F KQM PORTLA ND PAC K ,I N6 COM PA N 49 F ' ' ' ' -f-'4- '-'-'v-'f'1v-'---1f----v- v'-------,1---v'--..4-v---4 ---... 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