Norway High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Norway, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1927 volume:

Vol. XXI NO. 2 June, 1927 THE CFKDUCEUS N -iS I Published Semi-Annually by Sudents of Norway High School NORWAY, MAINE 'V t H d d dT ty ' 1 ' 1 INDEX INBWMMWUI 1i1ll'1'01ilA1.S .1 S1iN1HRS1il 1'l41X ,D-11 l.1'l'1CRA1KY Flaws 1,1rl'l1l 12 llixluljv11l'1l11-l'lz1xs111'15127 12 11l2liN11lll' 14 S21l111il1U1'j' 14 A1l11l'1'sQI11 111ll1l'1'Ql1'2lll1l21ll'S 115 '11lI1' Vlnss Will 18 Yz111-1111-1111'yfN111 11'i111s11111l 11111 1111111111 20 Flaw 1,1'OIblllll'f' 12 1112188 Hills 'D T1111 1l011s1- 11111211 11211-li 1311111 37 l llillllillll K11l 251 l R1'INl'I1 l3Ii1'AR'1'M1'1X'1' 1121 1'1'11111i01'1' 1'z11't1 212 1,11 Blwssnga- N1.1'st111'i1111x Zi! X 1.'1i1'111i1-1' 2111 l'111- Nui! 1'11l1'1Q'1lX 211 1111 131111 Mols 514 SVIIUUI. N0'1'1CS 35 JOKES 3551 ICXUIIAXGICS -112 A'1'111,1'1'1'1l'S -121 A1.I'MXl 48 ,Xl3VIi1'Z'1'1S1CMICXTS 57 l 1 2 rx.. Xguin tlu- Grim lllvssc-iigm' mitviwl illtu um' millst, xxllll took from our Svlluol l'2lllkS :I youth wo lwlll 4l1':11'g l4111'tm1 H:11'kv1', :1 S1-11io1', ln-luvwl lay ns ull, I4l'2lVlll2 Nlll'XS'2lj' High lmwly, his limnu without k'llK'l'l'. II1- was tnithful :xt work, :mfl vugvr tu I1-111411, Ilmwst, lnyul, kiml-l1v:11't01l, :1 pal without pvvl' 1:1vl1v1's will miss him, 111:1t1-A IIPVUI' fu1'g1-t, May thi- fllllllgllf of tl1:1t f1'i0111Isl1ip :ilvillv with 11sl1v1'v. ' llly wt- miss him, lxut how littlv wx' know Of tlu- lll'1lI'f2ll'll0 :null so1'1'ow tl1:1t'sm111a-to UIl1'll om' ' lil- luvwl UIICS :lt llfllllt', lvft to Ill0lll'll thx-ir great loss t H H V In l'0Yl'l'l'Ill'0 iw lIllll'lIllll', Muy lhy Will Be lllllll. T Ilo 1h-:zth uf ITV. I3I:1I I , Igl':l4IIVlIl'j', wh 1 u11m':as:1 slum-k nut n11Ivtu thm , ' Iuwnspm - Il'Il 1'1't'lIl'l't'1I on April 22, 1927 , mph, Illlf to fha NIIUIK nt Infix M 1 IIIQIIII KI ut thx his? rhlss fu In- Q.1'I'2llIlIlTl4I from fha I gh vlmul Ih I4II l1IIilll'VIlllI Ill :int IIIIQ1 . . . I. ' ' I- -I ,nr .-. . I .111 IIIIIIIIIIIIQL' IIIIUI' I xml h MI s p1'ufn'ssim1:1I Yl'I'YIi'l'i 'nf vlliollx ' lm , , I I ' ,' I'IIl '.'. .I ' ' IIIIS IS Th- fl ' .': .: .'fl':1 '1 ' ' ' ' ' : mst Ill tho svlmu : : QIIYUII 'z s hv: s N nt uf :mm ul N lglt uhm lt hunt hun 4 lot to Iw- Imus uhmn I In my v nhl haw yum! Inm wa-II, Nu IIVITIUI' Th: LH IIIIVIII vnu' hh ' I 4- I 1. . I I . ' ' ST, fhv fl'lIfIl hv'+I tl-Il. .X11'Ilv'4I mfhm-r go duwn to I4IIlIV1IlfKII n III If In I ul To lhm If I I I. S' 'II v .,. -I'I4Ig'JlI' A. lim-sf. Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief PHOEBE COBB, '27 Assistant ALBERT CLARK, '28 Business Manager HENRY FAVOR, '27 Assistant VINCENT ASHTON, '28 Literarv BER-THA TOWNE, '27 Assistant THURLEY TUCKER, '28 Pointers KATHERINE DRAKE, '27 Assistant MARY FAVOR, '28 Athletics ARNOLD HASTY, l27 Assistant CARLTON GREENLEAF, '28 Exchanges HORACE BROWN, '27 Assistant DORIS LEDGER, '28 Alumni FRANCES RICH, J27 Assistant EVELYN SALEEBY, ,228 Art BERNICE CITMMINGS, '27 Assistant KENNETH GOODWIN, '28 ln-1, -1-Q' , - 1- 2. il., 'WT - --. Progressive or Conservative? Are you a progressive or a conservative? In the progressive people you generally find the element of a pioneer-one who is struggling to achieve a better place in the business and social world. A broad minded person will proudly call himself a progres- sive because he believes in the human rights of his fellow men and boosts his country so that it will lead the world in progfiwss. A conservative is at person who is opposed to changes and innovation. They do not wish to adhere with the present activities because they feel that they have much to lose by a change. The business and social world are not the only, conservatives and progressives are found in'the schools. However, in the schools it is not based on such an exact formula. You might call a conservative pupil one that was coherent to customs. Don 't be a conservative. To follow cus- toms because it is a custom and it would be a bother to make a change is a bad policy to ensue. 4 THE CADUCEUS Be clever enough to try out a new plan. Do not be afraid of a thi11g merely because it is new for were not all plans original once? lf it is a step to advancement and has sound priniciples it surely will not do any harm to try it. lie a progressive, and boost the progress which is likely to be solid, far-reaching and lasting. When you go to college you feel like the man who drops his watch in the magicians box. You know it goes in but how will it come out D? ,iii l'ollege education is an investment, how good an investment depends upon the basic value of the student. lt is not a means of acquiring social distinction. lt is no longer to be termed as a luxury or an aristocratic cult. lt is a necessity. The sooner the stu- dents who plan to go to college realize the real value of more advanced education-its true meaning and worth-the better it will be for the scholar and for the entire coun- try. What our country will be tomorrow de- pends on the students of today l ll ii- Advertising There is a certain element that is needed in business now which did not seem to exist at one time. That element is advertising. lt has been found that this is also very es- sential to the school. Athletic teams advertise a school for good or bad: not as a school which produces good or bad teams but as a school which does or does not stand for good sportsmanship. A reputation we hope to have gained is that of a school which places good sportsmanship on a high level rather than to unfair tactics. A school is advertised by any breaking of the rules ot' the game or of eligibility much more than in any other warg but this is not the kind of advertising which we want. Norway High School hopes that it always has and will be a school that stands for good clean athletics. Another way to advertise our school is from an educational standpoint. The sen- iors have a Cl1311CQ to advertise our school after they graduate. We have a high re- gard for our seniors and we hope that they may be successful in college or whatever they undertake in life, for thus, may they advertise our school. Co-Operation Webster detines co-operation as the col- lective action of persons for their common benefit. Co-operation is an essential of school life. lf we realized it was for our common benefit we would be more willing to unite and it would be less ettort to carry on our work. No football game is won without co-operation of the team and of the coach. if we are to be good citizens and support- ers of our government, we must have co- operation. The child's first lessons in citi- zenship are taught through co-ope1'ation at home-afterwards still further at school. There he learns to share with the other fel- low and his rights and obligations a1'e made known to him. Business demands co-operation within the factory and between different groups of producers and consumers. The farmer in the tield, the miner underground, the oper- ator in the factory, the capitalist in his of- fice, and we, as hors and girls going into the world, need and must have eo-operation to carry on our work successfully. YVe must each do our necessary share in the great complicated process of adding some- thing of value to human living in this world of ours. We must learn the first steps of eo-opera- tion hefore we go out alone in the world. lVhy not begin now V? fl., EDITORIAL BOARD Senior Section V MARION BENNETT H Marion It 's ll2l1'tl to toll. Marion, but by all the latest roports we hc-ar you 'rc iilterested in U. of M. Secretary and 'l're-asurvr Class IIg Glee Club I, II, Illg French Club III, IV5 Fair C0111111ittee'- fl0'1IllN C' futtst 'l'r111s , 11 I' 1. 1 ,C a :cription Classj IV. V ,I WILLIAM GRAHAM BACIIELDER 'tBacl1 You have IIOVUI' shown partiality to girls llllf-Wll2lflS this we hear about Oxford? Beware! You 're young. Class l'1'esitlc'11t I, Illg Baseball II, III, IVg Senior Co111111itteeg Class Gifts. IIORA C YE BROVVN Ilmltli0 To all 011t.'.'a1'tl appearances, Iloracc is a vvri' quiet lad, llllf inquire from Hilda and sw- what l1appe11s. Op01'etta l z Prize Spvalqing II CSQ-coudj g lD1'2lII1HllCS III, IVg Debating III, IV: 'llt1'll- uis IV: Musical U0111e1ly IVg Caduccus Board. ! THE CADUUEUS ,,lfi4 ' 1 l. LUIS BR-OWN I3rowniv Sill-lu-v is Ilolnlvllf' 2 g 1'zwk III I Iwl'Iulw II, III1IIIN'I'I'lll I I ' IIIM- IV: Ilalslivl I III lomm Bull III. ll MAIIIIYN IIIIRGIGSS ' ' Jackl' 2 you may mln 1- DORIS BROWN MDM B1'oxvniv Doris, you are zumtlwr onv of thosv quiet diguificml Souim ' IIUEII' about that tall, I'0II'IlilII'0lI fellow? 'lls Glu- Club II, III: Opvwttax I: Glu' 'I'mvlc III, IV, QBIzu1z1g'm-1' IVE z Iiaslivt Ball I PIII III, IV, Qlfnptaxin Svnim' IlIIl'I'l'l2lSS, g fa l1muu1it'w0. l ll ISICR-XIf'I'l FIIMMINGS Bunny Vnrivly is tlw sph-0 of Iifol NVin1vr l'z:r'11ivz1l ll. III: fllIl'I'l'l'l2I I Girls' 'I'rzxvlc Ill: IIIlI'I'l'I2ISS Ilnslu-t IYIII IV' I'II'l'Ilt'II Vlula III, IV: Full' IIOIIIIIIIITH Glvo Illllll III: Vzllllxc-A-11s Ilozxrml. ll ' slum- wlll, slum- will, xml II IN ml on I1 :xml ifslwwon'1,sIu-won'1,muI am vml mln it. lull- z sr 'z ri' 3: . 1 . IV - I -nr I 0IIIIIllllt'l'1IIII't'VIII llun ull s Iwlsl mt I Ill III, IV: IIl'z1n1a1Iic',- II III IIIII OI III . . 1 g I m-sr IN, Iltllllllj' 'l'y1wwrl1111 I mul Iielpolm-1' IV, Mu I lIi.II1Il'. slvzxl UOIIIOIIX I' v ll 's. IIIIT-Wllill is tlus WL THE CADUCEUS 7 l HENRY FAVOR Hen,' We all have to look up to Henry, not only because of his height, but because of his ability as a student. Operetta Ig Class Marshal I, II, III, IV, Football I, Il, III, IV, Prize Speaking Clst prizej II g President French Club III, Vice- Prcsident Athletic Association III, Presi- dent Athletic Association IV, Business Manager Caduceus IV, Manager Tennis II, III, Student Council III, Debating III, IV, Manager High School Fair IV, Dra- niatics II, III, IV: Valedictory. I l PHOEBE COBB Cobbie', Phoebe is our dramatic star We shall hear from her years a-far. Vice-President Class II, IV, Secretary of Student Council IIIg Secretary of Athletic Association III, Prize Speaking CFirstJ II, Triangular Speaking Contest III fFi1-sth g Spear Speaking Contest III, Bas- ket Ball I, II, III, IV Clllanager IVJ g Edi- tor-in-Chief of Caduceus IV, Fair Conunit- tee, Drainatics I, II, III, IV, Operetta Ig Glee Club Il: Idrench Club III: Debating Ig County Typefriting Contest III, IV, Musical Comedy IV: Salutatory. l I BERTHA E. TOWNE HBe1't Mllowniel' A good sport is she, ,A jolly good friend On whom for anything One may depend. Operetta Ig Glee Club II, lIIg Typewrit- ing Contest III, IV, Fair Connnitteeg Ca- duceus Board IV: Secretary and Treasurer Class III, IVQ French Club Ill, IV, Class Poeni. T11 E CADUCEUS EARL IIALL l 1'wl1111v11 zn'e'n't as Ql'I'l'I'Il as tlwy look, wx' I':2lI'I 's nm tl ,. l'0utImlI I, IV 1 Iizlslivt Hall III, IV: Halse- lull I II Ill Il. CI llllllll IND I lvl! IV. Cl+lllI'1S'I'lNlf1 JVIJKINS IlOIlQ'I'2lIllI2l,IlOllN IKIISTIII 14-llvnt wnrli in fVlHl'Wl'IIlIlQII OI1-vl'Iul1 III. IVQ I re-mfll IIIIIII III, IVg l'zni1' IIOIIIIIIIIIUOQ Oxford l':11mty Typewrit- U P? IIOIINTX I'rm11's m 'NVIIIIIUI' III z Stahl Uwllfvst III: Oxford t IV. VICTOR EVICRETT Gus HI fear no powvr ax woman wields While I can lmw tho woods and ii-.-Idsf' Wintel' Carnival Illq Football IVg Base- ball IV. I .. . Giant ' 'z z' I : lm 001' ARNOLD IIASTY Hasty H it's nicer to lie in bell. lvlamxgrvr lfwotlmzxll IV: Ilmrllatics IV .Class l'1'vsidv11t lVg I5l'L'II9STI'tl lllg Cadu cvus Boarml IV. I , Cole-stiml ' ' 'x ' 0, for your 0X- lt's nice to gre-t up in the llI0l'llIllg, but 7 THE CA DUCEUS 9 DONALD MATHESON CKDOD-77 Don, in your future home we hope you will have a Butler. But beware! Blonds are hard to keep I Track II, IIIg Manager of Track IVg Dramatic-s III q Baseball IV g Assistant Man- ager Baseball III. OORA SM ITII HS1nithy 'I ULZIIIQII and the world laughs with you! Operetta Ig Basket Ball III, IVg Fair Cmmnittee. FRED E. LEWIS UDufFy t'Fritter In sports you 've been a star athlete And made records that's hard to beat! Football I, II, III, IVg Baseball I, II, HI, IVg Basket Ball I, II, III, IV Olanager H115 lndoor Track IV: Caduceus Board, Senior COIIIIIIITTCEQ Class IVill. JOHN NEWTON t'J0hnnie', As half i11 shade and half in sun This world along its path advances, May that side the sun 's upon Be all that e'er shall meet thy glances. Coxigrratulations for your pvrfvvt atto -1- during your four yvars of high sch THE CADUCEUS H ' KATIII-IR-YN RIVIIARIDSON Kay Glvm- Chili II, III: I air IIUIIIIIIIIIUUQ Mu- s nl Form-ily IV: Coiiiitx' Vontost 'Praxi- iption Vlass IV GARY I.0l'Kl+1 Gary Good work in Mo Ellli Otis. Iloro in itlva! Why not grow a iiiustavlii-'? lloliating I: Upvrotta I: llramatirs III, IV: Ifoothall IV: 'l'ra1'k IV: Indoor 'III'2ll'li IV: Iiasm-hall IV: Addrosw to IvIlllK'l'gIl'2l1l- u itvs: Musival I oim-dy IX. ' 1 V ,1Ll.L.. nd- ool. -..Y.... .YYY V -...,. v-Y STANLEY P. MURCII HJIIIIIIIIOM HIVIKIPCIIIUU Well Murvliio, hor0's one ttimo you had to share with a girl l School Reporter II, III: Debating III: President Studvnt Uouncil IV: llramatics III: Sahitatory. i l KATIIIGRINE DRAKE Kew Still water runs drop! llramatics III, IV: Czuliicous Board Fair llommittvr : Glow filllll II, III : Musival Comm-dy IV. as W' THE CADUCEUS 11 FRANCES RICH Fran It's a great life if you clon't weaken! Glee Club II, III, IVg Secretarv IV French Club III, IVq Secretary III, IVg Pres., IVg Debating' III, IV CManag'er IVJ 4 Ilramaties III, IV: Musical Comedy IVg Senior Committee: Cafluceus Boarclg Fair Committeeg Presentation of Gifts IV. CATHERINE LONGLE Y 4'Cata ' ' A brave, free-hearted, careless one VVith dread of books, and love of fun Operetta Ig Debating Ig Glee Club II, IIIg Dramatics III, IVg French Club IVg Fair COIIIIIIIIIPGQ Class Prophecyg Musical Comedy IV. I JAMES SMITH ' ' Jimmie ' ' 'I'l1ere is one punctuation point that Jim- mie will never forget and that is the Dot, Baseball I, II, III, IVg Basket Rall IV- 'Traek I, II: .lumlg1'ing' Contest at Crono. I MARJORIE TWITCIIELL Margie Marjorie comes from Fore Street afar Every niorning' in her little Forfl ear! Glee Club II, III, IVg Uperetta I: Fair Committeeg Vice-Presitlent Class I 4 Musical Comedy IV. ,Q 11'1'11111 W1ll1 if 2 X5 , X, X X: - , 11 - if t ,, ' 1 .7 7' , 1 X 1 ' E1 A 52 - -1 1 : A gg X I, , Y ' xx X f if f 1i-.....zf-if ...v- ,...f-- -i1 1 -?,..11. 1 ,? ,1 ..s 1 '1 1 1- 1 151111 1 ff A 1 K 1 11 Class Poem S1111'111g1111111 111'i11gs 11111 1111111111112 11'1111s, '11111 1111111111111 111'1111ksg 1111- 1l11Ill1ll11lg 110115, S111'i11g1111111 1lI'1i1fJ,'N 115 1l2ll1'i 1111' 1111114 1-1' h1111111s 111 :4111111111111 111111111, 1411111111115 ylI1111l, 11 :11s11 11I'1llg,'fS, 111111:11i11111 1111- 1'111111111-11111111111111 1i11111. As 11111 11'1111s, 111l' 111'1111ks, 1111' 11i1'11s 1111111-w 11lll1l' 1iv11s 11:11'11 j'1'Il1', Y0llt11S 111 1111s 111111111111111-1111111111 1111111, As 11111 l'll11 nf 11111i1' S1-1111111 1-11111'S11 11 1'11111g11 -11111w 11ll'll1il'1Yl'i 111 1111 '111l1'1l' 1l111y i11 11111 w111'k 111l'y 11111111511 S1111i11g111111- 111115, 111111' 11111 i11s11i1'11s '1'11 111111111 111 11x'111'v 11-1111 11f 1if11q 1111111-s il1'4' s11'1111g11111111111, vows :1111 11 '1'h111 w11 Ill'lY 1111111111111' 111 N111 1111 1:1g1.1::11'11s 111 11111 xv1I1l'1I 11111111 f111' hi111s111f 11111111115 :11W:1ys, 1lI'Ilj'1Ilf.f W11 Il1l'l1f,.Il' 11111 s11'if11, XVIII' Ill11St fight, still, 111 1111 11111' w111'k :11'ig111. 111141 11111' 1:1sks 111 St'1lll111 :1111 11 '111' A1111 :111 llll1' h1111111's 11:1x'11 11t'1'Il W011, '1'1111s1- w1111'x'11 11111 IIS 1111 11111 WHY, 11111' ,I11lll'll1'j' 111w:11'1l 1111' rising sun, S111'i11g1i11111 :11111 11111 ,iuys i1 111111115 11s 11i1'11s, 11s 111'1111ks, 11s11'1111s, 11111111 111111111 sh1111111 111'1llg.f 111 11111111 1 1'2lNVS near, 1:1110 11111' 1011s :11111 1:111111's 11111s1 11111 1-11:1S11. 111111s 1111151 1ll1ll l1111ss11111s grow, 191111111 11111111 1-1111111s 1'l'lll1 :11111 1111111 11111 s1101'1S .-X11 11111 11:11111':11 1111111211 111 11111 5111141 1311 111 1i11 1111- 1VII1'141.S g.f1'l'!l1 11111111. 1:11111' f 111'1 11's s 111 iv: '1 11, 11 . . 1 1, . ...1 , .. ., ,. , . 1 1 lllg, Il 111111 1 111 Ll 1 111' 1'11- s11'1 11111w1 111- 1111-11' 1111111 11111111 111111 x111111s ll 11 1111 111111 111 111:11'11 1111111111111 111111' :11111 W1111111. 111l'11N 1'1-1111'11111g 111 11111 w111'111g1111111 A 11'24'ill1I s1111w 111 :111 11111 w111'111, .Ks W1- 111111111 11ll'11l 1l1'1'1' :11111 111111'11, , . 1'1Y1lIQ,W1l11'1ll12.f,111211141 1'1'4l. 1 1 1 1111-111 s :1 111111111111 111 11'11i1' 1ix11s. .X 111111':11 1l'SQ4ll1 1111' 11:11-11 111111, 11111111 11111' 1 '1'1111x' fl1'1' 111115' ,i11s1 1111g1111. :wks :11'11 11111 y111 1i111s111111 1 S11 W11 1'1111111 1111f111'11 y111l, f1'1111111s, 1111 this, 111111 g1':11111:1111111 11:1y, -111 11111 H111y s111'i11g1i11111 1l11ll1', L11:1v111g :111 11111' w1111k :11111 1111113 Y1si1111s Ilf 11111 1111111111 1'is11, BC'fllI'l1 us 11:1w11s Il 1111w 11:1y's sun, 1.1f11 :11111 1:111111's 1111w 11 111'i11gs, 11111' '1':1sk's N111 1 111ish1111, .111s1 1'1l'2,'l1ll.H --BE11'1'1111 Towxu History of the Class of 1927 111 11111 11v11s of 1111 1111011111 111111111 are always s011111 Spl'Q1211 1111111111111 01' 1110111111115 so Sfl'0llgl'1-V 1111p1'11ss1111 011 111t'1l' 11111111s that 110 lllilfttxl' what 1111151 110 01' w11111'11 11111y go, 11111s11 111-11 always 1'111111111111111'1111 :11111 1111111 11111112 vV11110llT 11011111 11111 11V11111 W1l101l 1s i111p1'11ss1111 1110s1 strongly 011 11111 11111111s of y01111g 1111111 211111 NV011l1'1l is 11111 Z11f2l1ll1llt'llI of 11f11's Hrst g0i11'-g'1'2l11112i1101l 1'1'0111 High S1111001. N01- 0ll1y 1s g1'a11111z111011 1'111111111111111'1111, 110w11V111', for, 111 01'11111' 10 111211111 1111s 110111, 11111' 11lllSt 111111111 High S111111111 10 pass f11111' y11z111s 1111111111 11s 111'111111111011 :11111 g11111z1111-11. '1'h11 y11z11's 111111111 S11111111111 so 111111: 111111 tl'l11011S 111 1i1's1 112lY11 pz1ss1111 111111 1111111111111 l'112ll1tl1l' 111 11f1'112lS 11111111 l'0lIllD11111'11. As 11111 111z1ss of 15127 1s 10- 15111111111 111111g111 1111' 11111 1z1s1 1111111, 11Y1'1'Y 11111111- 11111' is 1111111111111 111 11111 f01l1' 111111115' yl'2ll'S Snllxllt 111 N01'Wi1j' 1115111 211111 01' 11111 111s11'111-- 111111 111111 11111z1sz1111 1111111s XY1' 111111 111111'11. 111 1111- 12111 111' 151231 W11 1111111111111 N01'w11y lligh. 21 1l1'1gI1l1 211111 111'O1ll1S1llg' 11111ss with il THE CADUCEUS 13 representation of over fifty members. To some it was a rather dubious venture but under the guidance of an understanding, and sympathetic faculty, this fear soon passed away. The first week was really the hardest, for we not only looked green and out-of-place, but we felt exactly that way. If anyone forgot that feeling he was immediately re- minded of it by the ever obliging sopho- mores. Otherwise than getting into the wrong class room, things progressed favor- a.bly until the last of the first week, when we were all cordially invited to attend a re- ception given us by the sophomores. At the reception we were all made to realize our inferiority and childishness, and altho we were treated kindly and gently, the boys felt it more deeply than the girls. After being properly received and get- ting settled to some extent, we began to show the upper classmen that we were 11ot as childish as we looked. Soon our progress in the class room and in school activities won us the respect of our fellow students and teachers. Our first success was when the class was represented in the drama, When a Feller Needs a Friend, given at the annual school fair. From that time 011 we were recognized as having dramatic abil- ity of high quality, a11d all plays in which we took part were a success. The remain- der of our first year passed rapidly, a11d af- ter the summer vacation we returned joy- fully to old Norway High, which now had become dear to us. Perhaps the reason we returned so hap- pily was the thought of the reception we were to give the in-coming freshmen. It goes without saying that this was a success and paid our debt forthe one we had re- ceived the previous year. Our second year passed even more rapid- ly than the first for now we were really a, part of Norway High School kllld felt it our duty to help up-hold its high standard and good name. This year we were more active than our previous year and tried to live up to the saying that Ulf a thing is worth do- ing it is worth doing well. Our Junior year was to prove the most eventful of the first three, as we were given oliices of responsibility and had charge of some school activities. Among these were the winter carnival and assisting the Sen- iors at the High School Fair. In the drama, UHer Busy Day, given at the Grange Hall, several of our class appeared in the cast, once more proving our talent in that line. We entered not only dramatics but also school athletics with an enthusiasm unex- eelled by any other of the other classes. Here again the class of '27 did not fail to win honors, was looked up to by the lower classes and respected by the upper class for our success in football, basketball and base- ball. Another triumph our Junior year was the presentation of the drama f'Patty Makes Things Hum,'l at the Norway Opera House. This was considered one of our best. Our class also had several members 011 the debating team. Wlieii we commenced our Senior year, it was with a determination to set an example for the underclassmen which they would be proud to follow. It seemed strange to think of them as looking up to us, even as we had looked up to the seniors when we were freshmen, but the added re- sponsibility made each member more of a man or woman. Due to our three years' experience Hlld training we excelled in everything that we attempted. This year we did not assist at the High School Fair, but had charge of it and under the compe- tent committees it was made a success. VVe were prominent in all athletics and helped make winning teams. The presentation of the Senior drama Me An' Otis,l' ended the dramatic productions of our class and drew out a large attendance. x 14 THE UADUCEUS The latter part of our Senior year was saddened by the loss of one of the members, Burton Barker, who had not only won his way to the hearts of all the class but to the whole school. To call such a brief resumee of tl1e class of 1927 its complete history would bc doing an injustice, for this is really only a few pages in the volmnes of the life history of its members. If one could look into the gazing ball of the mystic, he would see great things predicted for the class of '27, Who knows but that some day its members may be great men and women and go down in history? That then will be its real and only history. Class Ode Four years we have been together Through rainy and sunshiny weathei And now that we all have to part We lind bits of sadness in eaeh heart. - VVith thoughts of you we are grieving And with smiles for those whom we greet, For the outside world we're leaving And success we 'll all,aim to meet. Now our High School days are o'er Our footprints we 've left on the shore, And on life 's sea we 'll endeavor Our success to follow forever. Chorus Oh Norway High, true friends are we, Oh Norway High. farewell to thee, We'll go our way and play our part With thy deep memories in our heart. -M. Benoass. Salutatory Part One QL'obbJ lt appears to me no vain honor or pleas- ure to open the exercises of the evening with the customary words of salutation to our parents, teachers, and school board. By coincidence an identical equality of rank has been found between two of us. Therefore our salutatory will consist of two parts. Personally I solicit no distinct honors or titles and while l prefer to refuse all such, it is impossible for me to plan words of Wel- come without bespeaking a great sincerity in this assignment of a part to 1119. Dear Parents, it. is a great pleasure for me to welcome you here tonight in behalf of the class of 1927. Through your untiring edorts in the past. we are assembled here to-night for the last time as a class, we who have made our tirst step on the foothills of the mountain of suc- cess. lt is no easy task to climb to the top of that mountain called H Success . Some will find obstacles in their paths, but may they use these obstructions as stepping stones and reach the goal successfully. A few of us may tind the way easy and leading straight to the end but after you have once reached it, strive to maintain your achievement and prove yourself worthy! Nothing can be gained only through sacriiiceg everything will be lost if we slip backward. No doubt almost every one has tried to reach a deiinite purpose or has had in view one which they termed Success . 1 wonder if such people ever stopped to think what the word success means? Truly some would say-otf hand--success means achieving a certain point that you have been striving toward. If this is so, could not a common laborer call himself a success got the job for which he has , even if it were in a factory at after he has been looking a very low point which wage? He has achieved the he has been endeavoring for. The success which is our objective is that which will receive the perfect approval and claim of those advanced in intellectual and social standards. I will paraphrase from a little poem called The House and the Roadu by Jo- sephine Peabody. Dear parents, the little road says, Go The little house says, Stayg And O, it 's bonny here at home But we must go away. The little road likes us Would seek and turn and knowg And forth we must, to learn the things THE CADUCEUS 15 The little road would show! And go We must, dear parents, And journey while we may Though heart be sore for the little House That had no word but ' ' Stay. Part Two QMurchD As we greet you tonight, friends, to our last assembly I believe that the members of this class fully realize the obligations we are under to you for your efforts in the past. We appreciate to the greatest extent your patronage of the high school activities in the past four years, whether they have been literary, dramatic or athletic. During those past four years it did not seem as though we depended upon you to any great extent but now, when we Iook back and think of all the different ways in which you helped us, we begin to understand and ap- preciate the encouragement and help which you have given us in all the high school af- .fairs. You know that it is a proverbial say- ing that you can always tell a senior but you can 't tell him much, but we know, even if we will not admit it, that we need advice at this particular time and we need it more than ever before. Although we try, we can- 11ot begin to pay our debt to you for the help you have given us during the past four years. However, we all expect to attempt to pay some of that debt to you even if it be only a very small part, of the whole. We hope and desire greatly to live up to the high standards which you have set- for us. Therefore, dear friends, I extend to you, on behalf of the class, our heartiest welcome to the graduation of 1927. Part Three CCobbD Dear members of the faculty and school board, in our welcome to you we deeply sense our appreciation and gratitude for your every manifestation of interested la- bors, cordial, relationships of every kind, and our ultimate attachments and love for each of you individually. In every department of learning that you represent, Commercial, English, Science, Modern Languages, Agriculture, Music, and Athletics, we have found you at your best in helpfulness and cooperation. We judge such sustainment and associations as cardinal to our entire course as your stu- dents. Four years experience with such high quality of instructors as you is sufiicient to engraft in each of us a mutuality of friend- ship during our entire life. Kindly accept on behalf of each of us a tender expression of our appreciative attitude towards your work during our four years. It is clear that during our high school ca- reer, we of the commercial course have pro ceeded from comparative ignorance to a state of advancement which many could and probably will use successfully in many phases of their careers. You have given Norway a state-wide reputation among ed- ucational circles i11 your teaching of type- writing. We especially appreciate such ad- vanced opportunities. The importance of Engish to all high school students has been professionally dis- pensed to us by our most proficient i11cum- bents in this department. It has been a nrost interesting andprotitable course in your hands. The dramas which have been produced under your supervision and assis- tance have been a most satisfying success. We congratulate and thank you for such achievement in your work. We all feel that athletics have grown un- der your stimulations into proportions that are gratifying to all our schoolmates and citizens. The activities and contests that we have entered in have been beneficial to our health and also have promoted public interest. It should be the last department that should be eliminated from the curric- ulum of Norway High. Equal credit should be conferred on each of the other departments, but time will not 16 THE CA DUCEUS . permit me to do so. However, our respects and thanks to these other departments as well as to the school board are none the less sincere and special because of this brief mention. ,iii Part Four CMurehj Schoolmates, as you listen to these words your thoughts may be on different subjects ' and, probably, they are not all the words of this address. Some of you, especially the juniors, are perhaps, thinking of the time when you will come up here to present your graduation exercises and receive your diplomas. Sophomores, it is hard to tell of what you may be thinking, but I imagine some of you are considering that last examination or your yearly report card and some of you may say to yourself, I don't care how my rank may be, it 's nothing to me,'l but, when the time comes for you to think of graduat- ing you will realize that those ranks which you did not care aboutf' will be very im- portant. So my advice to you is try to maintain a high rank and you will find that it will pay when you become seniors. Now, freshmen, I am quite sure that you are wondering when school will begin next fall, whether it will be the day after Labor Day or two weeks after Labor Day, but, now is the time to be thinking about your graduation. This is certainly the time to take an interest in your studies and resolve to make them tl1e very best possible. Schoolmates you have all helped to make these four years the happiest and best years we have ever experienced. You have also contributed your share in upholding our plays, athletics and all other activities we have undertaken and I am proud of the chance to represent the class in welcoming you here tonight and to extend our best wishes for the coming years. In looking over my material for this pres- entation I found a short poem which I think very appropriately expreses our th oughts on this occasion. When the sehool's last lesson is mastered, And the classes are tested and tried, When the stupidest student has vanished And the dullest has stepped aside, We shall rest-and, faith, we all need it!- We shall rest for a moment or two, Till the wonderful school of Experience Shall set us to work anew. And only the big world shall praise us, And only the big world shall blame, Tho, we work for t-he joy of winning And climb up the pathway of fame, For each in his separate calling, His separate thought must express As he follows the gleam as he sees it To the goal that to ltiin means success. 7.1.1,-,lf Address to Undergraduates Attending high school seems like a holi- day party under a giant, spreading tree. During the course of the. party each person endeavors to climb to the very top branches of this tree, which might be termed Suc- cess, in so far as high school education is concerned, for many are unable to go fur- ther with their education. This party began with the very first high school and will continue until high school education is considered unnecessary to a person's life, which will never be. In order to understand fully this climb to success, it will be necessary to follow a class from the beginning of the ascent until it finishes at the top. Let us begin with the Freshman class. The 'Hrst limbs seem easy compared with the trouble you experience in getting along further up. Some of the first branches with which you have to struggle are called the faculty. Many of the latter reach down to help you along, athough it may appear that most of them are forever attempting to thrust you back to the ground. Then come studies, which are the hardest of all to over come. The classes ahead delight in pester- ing yon. The Sophomores, who for the first two weeks wave before you a fierce looking branch, somewhat resembling a paddle, have a lot of fun making vague remarks concern- ..,...., .-N. THE CADUCEUS 17 ing a certain reception, about which you greatly wonder. Later, on a Friday night, you are fully enlightened, much to your unhappiness. The reason for holding these so-called parties on a Friday is fully under- stood the next morning, when you feel how embarrassing and tiresome it would be to have to stand up in school all day. The reception limb now far below, you continue upward and ,come upon a limb which branches of in many directions. This, you learn, is Athletics. Really, too few of you go out upon this branch. You seem to be more interested in staying about the school building after sessions and getting in the way of all the teachers. If you only realized just how much athletics can aid you, both mentally and physically, by de- veloping the brain matter and building up the muscles, without in any way interfering with your studies, you certainly would pay more att-ention to this phase of high school life. Your climb continues until one day you come upon a small but important branch called Rank. Here is where a few of you fall out, you wonder if you had better give up the ghost or hurry along the faster to catch up with those that are travelling ahead. A few have quit and just see where they are now! The best advice is for such as you to take a fresh start and try to atone for the past. After holding a debate with the Sophomores a.nd withstanding all the comments thrown at you during your climb, you finally reach a place high enough in the tree to be called Sophomores yourselves. You then turn your attention to the incom- ing Freshmen. Sophcmores: I would a word with thee on your methods of receiving the Freshmen. Of course, having been accepted so royally yourselves and b-eing so much smaller than the Sophomores, thereby not being able to revenge yourselves on them, you intend this year to do so on the incoming Freshmen and immediately make your plans as fierce a11d revengcful as possible. This seems to me to be one of the most despicable doings that the Sophs. can be blamed for. It is a mean, underhanded piece of wo1'k for a dozen or more boys to ,jump onto a single Freshman and use him unmercifully as is done. You say you must be revenged i11 some man- ner. You can revenge yourselves, if that you must be, and get more enjoyment at the same time by causing the newcomers to give speeches in front of the school, or by mak- ing them turn out for athletics fandhinci- dentally line off the field, set up goal posts, or carry water!! It is v-ery evident that, if but one class would omit this very un- gracious method of receiving members who later will help set the standard of this school, it would soon be a thing of the past, as the next ,year there would be no excuse for revenge on that class. Just think this over. Then, with the Freshmen off your mind, you turn your attention upward and soon come to a limb termed Public Speaking. You blunder by this and debating, then once more reach Athletics. This time a few of you stop at this limb, but as a. whole you prefer to get your exercise' by throwing things in school. Because of thisland nu- merous other antics, you win for yourself the name of being the worst class in school. Taken all in all, you seem to be an ideal ex- ample of the motto in the Commercial room, which reads: Idleness travels very slowly and Poverty soon overtakes Her. I would advise, Sophomores, ,that you mend your Ways and get down to business, if you ever expect to reach the top of this tree. lYell,,Juniors, I suppose you are pre- pared for the worst : Don 't Wo1'ry any lon- ger, for I have nothing but. praise for you. Taken as a whole Cfor there are always one or two black sheep in every classj you are the finest class in High School. Mind you, I'm not barring us Seniors, either. It is a fact, you contributemore to athletics, de- IS THE C DUC EUS A hating, Hish 531001 Fair, CfrlI'I1iVH1S, and way High School of Norway, Maine, we Public Speaking than any other class in school. The reason for this, I suppose, is that you now find yourself getting very near the top of the tree, and in order to be able to finish, you must put forth your best ef- forts. It may be too. that you see a few Seniors drop out at the last moment because they wandered away from the main branch and you are determined that nothing like that shall happen to you. Don't let it. Keep up the good work, that a year from this month I may come back from wherever Y I am to see you up here in the predicament that some of us are tonight. VVhoever in your class has the Address to Undergradu- ates next year, may he not be required to call to mind as many faults as I have found it my duty to. Now. Undergraduates, no matter what you meet up with in your long climb, keep striving to reach the next branch above you, and, when you reach that, try for the next. Soon you will find yourselves high up and near enough to your goal to warrant cling- ing on for dear life that you may not fall after having climbed so far. Learn the spirit of co-operation with your teachers, studies, your home, school, and social life- by these alone, with a strong determination to never give in, can succeess be gained. You are no doubt wondering just what be- comes of all the classes after they have gained the top of the tree. That is impos- sible for me to say just now, for I have only just reached the top myself. Our motto says: This is not the end anyway, but just the beginning. I wish you all--Good Luck and good-bye. GARY A. Locks. The Class Will Ladies and Gentlemen, Superintendent, Teachers and Fellow Schoolmates: Upon behalf of the Class of 1927 of Nor! have gathered at this time to hear the last words of the Class of 1927 and also to re- ceive the few gifts she has to bestow. Listen, then, one and all, while I read the document as duly drawn up and sworn to: We, the class of 1927, being about to pass from this sphere of education, in full possession of crammed minds, well trained memories, and also superhuman under- standing do make and publish this our last will and testament, in six distinct parts, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any heretofore made, or mayhap carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. Item I. We give and bequeath to the faculty, who have been our instructors for our four short years in this institution, many pleasant and happy weeks of rest. It has been a hard strain on them, for Seniors are said to difficult to manage at all times and under all conditions. They have all done their share, and now shall they have their well earned reward. Item 2. We give and bequeath to the Junior Class our ability in school activities as well as our knowledge in the school room. We hope you all clear the gates of Com- mencement next year on high. Item 3. We give and bequeath to the Sophomore Class the seats in the main room which were filled by our noble Juniors. VVe also hope your class will keep up her end and contribute many good athletes to the varsity teams next year. Item 4. To the Freshmen: When you return to N. H. S. again, you will no longer be Freshmen but Sophomores. Vile Seniors will not be around telling you what is right to do, etc. So during the vacation do as all other classes have done, grow up and get out of that class they call 'tKids. Item 5. Special bequests: . THE CADUCEUS 19 In behalf of Henry Favor I be- queath his ability to get his lessons to Ralph Murdock. In behalf of Bernice Cummings I bequeath her ability to draw to Hil- da Stineford. In behalf of Jack Burgess I be- queath her vamping ways to Clara Adkins. In behalf of Celestine J udkins I be- queath her speed and accuracy in typewriting to Dot Anderson. In behalf of Giant Hill I bequeath his ability and knowledge of Base- ball to Doc Nelson. In behalf of Frances Rich I be- queath her work in school activities to Evelyn Saleeby. In behalf of Catherine Longley I bequeath her talking ability to Dorothy Decker. In behalf of Arnold Hasty I be- queath his ability to play the saxa- phone to Hiram Clark. Of course you all know Hiram is taking les- sons on the saxaphone. In behalf of Stanley Murch I be- queath his efficiency as a clerk to Roger Gates. In behalf of Donald Matheson I be- queath his ability as a boxer to Donald Green. So when any of the grammar school kids pick on him he can take care of himself. In behalf of Marjorie Twitchell I queath her knowledge of how to run a Ford to Clark Hutchins. In behalf of Willie Bachelder I be- queath his ability to raise a mus- tache to Carl Greenleaf. In behalf of Horace Brown I be- queath his ability as an orator to Vincent Ashton. In behalf of Marion Bennett I be- queath her ability to read notes in history to anyone Miss Sawyer may select. 15. In behalf of Lois Brown I bequeath her love for the boys to Arline Henley. 16. In behalf of Phoebe Cobb I be- queath her ability to rave over fel- lows to Dolly Saunders. 17. In behalf of Bertha Towne I be- qu-eath her ability to collect money that is due the class, to the Treasur- er of the Senior Class next year. I hope you have as good luck as she did. 18. In behalf of Doris Brown I be- queath her ability and knowledge of basket ball to Connie Smith. 19. In behalf of Gary Locke I bequeath his knowledge of how to mix up soda to Grace McAllister. Otf course you all know Grace has signed a contract to work in Stone 's this summer. 20. In behalf of Katherine Richardson I bequeath her bashfulness to Edith McAllister. 21. In behalf of Cora Smith I bequeath her love for orch. boys to Mary Fa! VOI'. 22. In behalf of James Smith I be- queath his ability to keep a steady to Bob Saunders. 23. In behalf of John Newton I be- queath his love for the fairer sex to Billy Brown. 24. In behalf of Victor Everett I be- queath his ability as a football player to Monkey Dow. 25. In behalf of Katherine Drake I bequeath her boyish bob to Vera Merrill. Item 6. Any stubs of pencils, erasers, or scraps of paper or anything else that be- longs to us, you may feel welcome to use to your best advantage, but please remember this: When you are using them, try to 20 THE CA UCEUS think to what great man or woman they be- longed. Besides these enforced gifts, we leave- not of necessity, but our own free will--our blessing, tender memories of our pleasant associations together, our forgiveness for anything that we may not have exactly ap- preciated in the demonstration of the past, and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the Principal, Mr. Lord, sole executor of this, our last will and testament, ln wit- ness whereof, wc, the class of 1927, the tes- tators. have to this our will, set our hands and seal this second day of June, one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty-seven. ' Signed, -Fiuzn Aariuzn Lewis. Valedictory Not Finished But Begun Many important events of civil and mili- tary life in the past have occasioned special words of farewell, for instance: a gener- al's farewell to his army 5 a president's fare- well address to his people, or a pastor'S farewell to his parish. Although, in comparison with such great events, tonight's graduation is insignifi- cant, yet to us it is all important. Therefore I deem it a very great honor, as the reppre- sentative of my class, to say a fey fitting words at this time. ln place of a formal valedictory speech, 1 have thought best to adopt as my theme some of the special future opportunities awaiting us and the modern outlook as com- pared with the ancient. About a, century ago, if an American had stepped up to l'ncle Sam and asked for an education in the arts and sciences, he would have received a very stern refusal and would have been told instead to use his en- coveries that have resulted in this new order and the chances of further promoting them. D ergy for the development' of our natural re- sources, and for the establishment and de- fense of a better govermnent. There were far too many physical activities for him to be allowed any time for cultivating his mind. Times have changed. Now Uncle Sam is turning more to education and its bene- fits. The sweat of our forefathers has built for us a wonderful nation, and it is our duty to do all in our power to help it still further along, not by just commonplace grinding, as formerly, but by a combining of well- trained minds with manual labor in order to make use of the illimitablc material God has given us. If a person living two hundred years ago or so had been able to see, in a crystal, a picture of today, he would have been tlum- derstruck. To him, all our every day con- veniences would seem as miracles or demons, and even the people would hardly be recog- nized in their strange costumes. Today our social life has been developed to a very high standard by new educational methods, more advanced ways of caring for the body and keeping it strong, shortening of the working day: and the organizing of spare time in helpful exercise. By modern appliances the home is grad- ually being turned into an enchanted castle, as the ancients would think, thereby giving the mother more time to devote to her fam- ily and to further enrich her store of knowledge. The nations are catching the spirit too, and are continually debating and'discussing methods of disarmament to preserve wo1'ld wide peace. It is getting to be a common thing now for a millionaire to leave his fortune for the help for research work in one or many en- ter prises. The results that have come from this aid are far reaching. ln order to demonstrate to you the possi- bilities of the future. it would be well to mention first some of the wonderful dis- FACVLTY , .F ,E .rE.7,,i, .....,,.Yy1g--fgg-fffx,71:rjic+.a+WrQ-:L D is A THE CADUCEUS 21 The discovery of that great force, elec- tricity, has been one of the greatest influenc- es in remodeling industry, as well as private life, and-gives promise of being a still great- er factor. -I To enumerate the many uses we have al- ready found for electricity would take too much time, besides, ,you all are familiar withthezn, for they are as common as the ax and gun used to be. This ne'.v source of energy, in just the hundred or two years it has been known to man, has revolution' ized industry and the home and helps us all in a hundred ways every day. Yet what is a hundred years or so compared to the future? Just imagine how crude the meth- ods of today will seem in lat-er centuries. Is it too much to believe that some of us here tonight may participate in some such line and gain both happiness and celebrity from advanced discoveries? A branch of -electricity which is just ,in its infancy, yet has a promise of making radical changes in our life, is the radio. This means of communication has taken the world by storm and, although it may not have been altogether successful in the past, its importance cannot be overlooked. Al- ready, in England, Marconi is perfecting an instrument by which one of the big ob- stacles of radio transmission is being over- come with the result that waves are being broadcast so that th-ey can be heard by one locality alone instead of by the whole world as formerly. Television, springing from radio, the process of sending pictures, even moving ones, through the air, is fast be- coming a reality. The use of the air to carry heat, power, etc., is fast becoming a possibility. Here again is a field without a limit, the magni- tude of which only time may uncover. In the world of medicine wonderful dis- coveries have been made in the last century or two. The use of the X-ray and ultra- violet ray, along with radium and other powerful substances, has brought the death rate from one-time incurable diseases down to a very small fraction of the former rec- ord. Through ceaseless efforts in this branch of science, the span of life of the average person has been -lengthened 10 or 15 years in just the last decade. Such strides as these will help wonderfully, for no brain, no matter how well trained, can do its best work without a sound. body to' act as a foundation. V . Chemistry has always been an important factor in the development of the earth's many materials. It can readily be seen that it must play a part in the future, for it deals with the composition of this old earth of ours, the treasure chest from which all our help must come. The scientific mag- azines of today are crowded with new dis- coveries, which help to make our life worth living. There is every reason to believe that the number of discoveries will increase instead of decrease as the scope of the chem- ist broadens. These things all deal with this earth on which we live and the atmosphere which surrounds it. Yet, if we but listen to an astronomer for a short time, we find that we, with our earth, are in reality only the smallest of small dots in the great order of things. Our sun, which seems so large and far away, is only one of the innumerable small stars which we may see at night. Sure- ly, if the time ever does conie when we are masters of this earth, here will still remain a field to conquer, whose limits are bound- less and whose treasures are incomprehen- sible. In these paths of the future lies our op- portunity to succeed. If the United States of America is to become the great world power which we hope for, it is the duty of each of us to use the best that is in us to make it so. Ours is the responsibility. May wc shoulder it like men! -HENRY Flivon. 22 THE C A DUCEUS Class Prophecy Just ten years ago tonight the well-re- membered class of '27 received their diplo mas from Norway High School. We real- ized all too well that we soon would be sep arated-each going his own way. At that time I presented each member of the class with a white pigeon. They agreed to set those pigeons free ten years from that night to be returned to me with notes telling of their owners, welfare. That is why I am here in Norway to- night, waiting to hear from all my old High School friends. Here comes one now, I wi nder who it can be from. Why-Celestine J udkins! She always got to school first in the morning and was first in typewriting-she must be leading a fast life. Let's see- 'tDear '27ers: Just at present I am head of the State Highway Police-the first wo- man to obtain this position. You will be interest-ed to know that I have raised the speed limit from 15 miles per hour to 50. I should certainly like to see Celestine chasing puddle jumpers on her little motor cycle. This dainty little note is from Katherine Drake. She says: Dear Classmates: I almost forgot to let my pigeon out for I am so happy and con- tented, I alll matron of an old ladies' home here in Southern Pines. My land, Katie a matron, well she was rather sedate and calm, but I rather expect- ed she'd pick a more exciting future I re- member, though, she seemed to like the South. John Newton was the wildest man in our class! He always had a great desire to run a VVild West Show and outshine Buifalo Bill. I am out West, CI knew I'd get here sometimej and have one long-horned steer toward my show. I have good pros- pects of catching a dancing girl, too. Then I'll be ready to start business. P. S. Please send the pigeon back, as I have be- come rather attached to it and would like it for a side show. Johnny is really out west. Well, I nev- er thought held find courage enough to go. Bertha Towne always had the movie craze-even used to collect pictures of her favorite stars. I wonder if she's still doing so. Dear Friends: I am at last in the land of my dreams-Hollywood. My position is that of private secretary to my favorite star in the Stevens Studio. I have been offered several roles but havenit accepted any, as secretarial work is so much fun. Now, isn't that fine-Bert in the 'iSte- vens Studios! I believe she must feel right at home there. Kathryn Richardson was always very tranquil, but I guess she has changed, for she says: Just now I am driving race cars in the International Marathon which is held in London every fall. It's certainly a fast life, so it suits me. My stars, Kathryn an automobile racer- well, I never should have thought it of her! This bird carries a note stamped in the central part of Africa. Who can be away over there and what is he doing? Don Matherson, of course, I wonder if he went in his strip down! He says: l'm working in the Zula tribe of heathens-try- ing to convert them. It's great fun and the ministry just suits me, though I expect they 'll use me as a side dish for dinner any day. ' Now isn't that just like Don! He was always very eloquent at our pep meetings in Norway High, so I know he 'll convert a lot of cannibals. But I must say I didn't think he'd sober down to a minister. This pigeon acts as if it came from the city, and sure enough the note is marked Chicago. It's from Victor Everett. -- - f- fe --e-vwiyfyvr.--.-7-+-s-wc-xr-fav.-anna,-fvaw.nf V ,Q-. .W- ' ' -' +L- ,-t , p . N . , ,.,...,.,,........-,.,...., ,.,. THE CADUCEUS 23 Friends, I have at last proven my Worth. to the class of '27. I am a national hero! CWhat, a national hero, and I have- n't even heard of it yet D Here is the sto- ry-Last week a girls' school caught fire. I rescued and carried out 25 different girls and am still alive to tell the story. I have been awarded an 8 pound gold medal to wear on my watch chain. Gus 's greatest ambition in High School was to land a girl and now he has landed 25 safely. I wonder who this one is from. ' Dear Classmates: My wife, Dot, and I are farming it. We have a pretty good lit- tle farm of about 1,000 acres. Last year we raised 4,000 chicks and expect to double that number this year. I guess you all know that is from James Smith. He was meant for a farmer, all right and I 'm sure he could never have been happy with any other girl than Dot after all these years. Here is another city bird. Dear Classmates: How time does fly! I am very busy with my work here in George town. I am manager of The Wortliley Bus Company, which drives chil- dren to and from their private schools. Georgetown is a very pleasant city, needless to say. Now that s from Margy Twitchell. She used to drive her own Ford back and forth to school, so I know she can manage that business well. Of course George town would suit her. Here is a note from Italy signed Mon- sieur Chatiield. Friends and fellow citizens: I am a great musician- at present privately em- ployed by Queen Marie. I haven 't time to write much as I have a game of Polo prom- ised to the Prince of Wales. Now, just who is Monsieur Chatiield? I'm sure it 's no member of our class, and this pigeon has made a mistake. Why, 7 this fellow lives in Italy, has a French ti- tle, an English name, sings for the Queen of Roumania, plays with the Prince of Wales, and begins his note Friends and Fellow Citizens. Here are the initials G. L. under the name. G. L. must be his secre- tary-or-no-can it mean Gary Locke? Of course, that is just who it is. Gary had a good voice and made the football team at N. H. S. But I'd never expect this! Fred Lewis is believed to be out-starring Babe Ruth. He says: 'tLast spring I was made first pitcher on the Red Sox team. My training back at N. H. S. comes in handy, by the way, I've raised my batting -average since then ! Next time I get a chance I'll have to go and see Duffy play. He is even a bigger hero now than he was after our Norway- Paris games. Here comes a black pigeon! Is it possi- ble that ai member of our class has passed on, and his poor pigeon has turned black? No, for here is a note. Friends: Since graduating from N. H. S. I have been employed in several institu- tions and carried on several trades. At last, however, I have found the business best suited to my moods, tastes and ability, namely, that of an undertaker. Devotedly, Horace Alvin Brown. P. S.-I am still a bachelor and without prospects. That 's surely a cheerful position, but I can't quite comprehend his post script, Still a bachelor and no propectsf' I wonder what has become of Hilda. Here are two birds tied together-that must mean that two of my friends are part- ners in business. Yes! It does-for Mad- lyn Burgess and Arnold Hasty are in a life partnership. Their note reads: 77 I hope these pigeons fly safely to you from our little white cottage, where the latch key is always out. Arnold is busy designing a new roadster, he 's going to call it 'tThe Jack. Madlyn is busy, too, chas- .' -we 1- fer i l I 24 THE CADUCEUS ing Junior around, though of course she still finds time to go to dances. Best re- gards to all from Jack and Hasty. Marion Bennett used to be good in short- hand, and, on the whole, I think she'd make a good secretary, though sometimes it looked as if she was cut out for a farmer's wife. Here is what she says: After living for two years in The Charmed Land as the natives call Seattle, taking a trip to Alaska and spending a sum- mer in Europe, I am back in New York, try- ing to be an efiicient secretary to a commer- cial art firm-and I like it. I'm glad Marion is so successful and that she decided not to be a farmer's wife, and settle in Brook iield, after all. This bird has come a long way. It is from Henry Favor. Dear Classmates: I'm rather busy these days for being Foreign Ambassador to Germany is no loafing job. I have just finished an important conference with the Prime Minister of England. I hope all my classmates will support me in the next cam- paign for President, for I intend to run. NVell, well, so Henry is an ambassador, I knew it was a Favor, but I hadn't thought of its being Henry. I know we all will certainly support him in the campaign, for I think he would rule the nation with a firm and steady hand. A note is from the United Chain Stores of U. S. A. Who can be the writer of it? I have finally achieved one thing-I have united and become owner of all the chain stores in the United States. Prob- ably you, my aristocratic classmates, have not noticed that the A. Sz P., Cloverdale and National Stores have all given way to one big United Chain Store of the United States. of which I am sole owner. QSignedj Stanley Partridge March. .Iimmy surely has made a mark in the world. IIe started in at the foot of the job as elerk back in High School days and has kept right on working up. Who of my classmates can have sent a note in verse form? Why, Bunny Cum- mings, of course! I always thought she was meant for a poet or an artist. If sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, And eaeh one must tell you wherever they wander, I bid you look twice at this strange bit of fiction You may not believe it--the truth of this diction- Yet I have become land age is no barrierj A director of youth-the much maligued 'tTerri- 531.77 In a church and a eounty I roam at. my will With some councils,', a H scout troop and other small grills, A newspaper page and meetings galore, Speeches and conferences, too, by the score Mal-'e me do things I ne 'er dreamt of before. Yet I 'm bound to confess to you classmates sedate, I love it-and wish more were suiferiug mv fatef' Isn't that just like Bunny? I wouldn't mind being a director like that myself. Oh, here come t.vo more birds hitched! Is it possible another couple have married? Why, no, these are from Doris and Lois Brown, naturally the birds came togetl1e1', for Dot and Lois were inseparable. They write: 'tDear Classmates: NVe both couldn't marry the same man, so ten years finds us still spinsters here in Bermuda. We both couldn't have the same job either, so we have ones just alike. We are associate ed- itors of 'The Starchroom Laundry Journa1,' and we do a lot of traveling to report meet- ings and conventions. H Ilot and Lois were promising girls and I am glad they have such good positions. I should like to go to Bermuda and visit them. The next bird is happy looking, I wonder -oh, yes, it bears a note stamped Philips, Ohio, that must be from Cora Smith. HFor the last two years I have been doing X-ray work in a 400 bed hospital. Though Philips is not a large town, it is very in- teresting. I like X-ray work, but I am soon going to leave it and read the Cook book instead. Then Cora took up X-ray work. I She was very industrious, so I know she made good THE CADUCEUS 25 at it. I am surprised she hadn't entered that Cook Book business before, tl1ough. Another business-like note: Dear Classmates: I am using Miss De- eoster's lessons in Bookkeeping and ad- dition to good advantage just now. At present I havefa. Statistics job in the midst of an exciting stock market in Wall Street. Take it from me, statistics are not S0 very dull E That's from Graham Baehelder. Well, l should imagine Bach would find Vllall Street a bit more exciting than Frost Corn- er. I'm glad he has such a good position. This note is from Atlantic City, the XVorld's Playground. VVhy, Earle Hall, I wonder what he can be doing. Classmates: I have chosen a real pro- fession. I get lots of publicity and see a lot of pretty girls. Here is the trick-I am with a traveling circus Company i11 one of their side shows-'Biggest man in the world' I also train the lions and ride the elephants in parades. Miss Gowen's efforts in shorthand were spent in vain, I guess, for I CH11,tS'Bf-3111 to teach it to the ele- phantsf' Giant Hall in a circus! I 'd certainly like to see him perform. Here is a note from Phoebe Cobb, I can tell her large careless writing. ' I am coaching dramaticls in a girls' school which winters at Miami Beach and spends the rest of the year at Lake Placid, New York. In this way I get acquainted with some nice people. I know Phoebe is a good coach, for she was always the leading woman in our High School plays. As for getting acquainted with people-well, it always seemed as if Phoebe had a special knack along that line. Now I think I have heard from all my classmates. No. There is just o11e more, with an air mail stamp on it It must be from Frances Rich, for she was usually be- hind, and many are the times we girls have had to wait for her. Dear Friends: I have a position that is rather fast and keeps me on time. I guess you 'll be glad to hear that. At present I am an aviator and like flying very much. Last week I took a little trip from headquar- ters at Dallas, Texas, around tl1e world. My stars! Frances Rich a flyer. Well, I never thought she'd take to that work, though I remember she changed a lot the last of her Senior year. Now I have heard from all my classmates, and I think Norway should be very proud of the honors that have come to the class of '27. After these birds have rested a few days, I shall set them all free, so that they can return to their former owners and bring me another set of messages in ten more years. -C. LONGLEY. Class Gifts Rich: Do you know that message we got last night has got me all upset? Baehelder: Yes, it was very vague let me see it said, 'tMeet me at Spooky Hollow at midnight and was signed with the cross-bones and skull. Rich : I am so anxious to know what it is all about. Oh, who is this coming? Why look! It 's pirates!! and they have a treasure chest. Isn 't this exciting! First Pirate: I see you have our message. Rich: Oh, did you send that funny message? Second Pirate: Funny! Not so funny either when we tell you what we have found. Bachelder: Tell us what it is all about and stop talk- ing in riddles. 26 THE CA DUC EUS First Pirate: Weive just raided a Spanish galley and on board among the different chests we found one labeled for The Class of NET. Rich : lt must be the gifts. Let us see what- Second Pirate: You may see them only after you have paid us for our trouble. Tb500 of silver. Bac-helder: Here you are. Good-bye! Pirates: Goodbye and Good luck. Bachelder: This is certainly locked securely. There! lt is open at last. Rich: Oh, look! here is something for every member of the class. The first is for Phoebe. Phoebe Cobb: Phoebe, you have had a varied career, but we understand that you have now de- cided to become a soda-fountain clerk. As such this apron may protect your dresses this summer. Henry Favor: Henry, you have always been at the head of the class in studies you may take a look into this mirror and admire yourself. Madlyn Burgess: Jack, seeing that you are always so noisy, we give you these rubber heels for your Hazzard shoes. Gary Locke : Gary, some day we expect to hear that you are the leading star of the Metropoli- tan Opera Co. I give you this canary that you may copy its Hawless tone and thus perfect yourself in t.he vocal art. Marian Bennett: Marian, you certainly can not get along without keeping in close touch with a certain friend in Paris so kindly accept this auto, which will take you there in record time. Donald Matherson: Don, many have been your victories in the ring. ln order that you may com- plete your career thus begun, I give you this history of the lives of Great Pugi- lists of the Worlrl. Some day we hope to hear that you have become a second Gene Tunney. Victor Everett : Gus, you try hard to play the harmonica, but unless you have this one to practice on, l am afraid you will fail. Kathryn Richardson: Kathryn, to you belongs the honor of never being absent, tardy, or on the de- tention list during the four years of High School. Please accept this blue ribbon as a reward for your record. ames Smith: J im, as you will not be at school to see Dot every day, please take this special telephone and line and have it installed from your place to the Smith residence uptown. NVe know you'd be a nuisance to the telephone operators without it. J H orace Brown: Horace, we all shall lose a friend and schoolmate when Hilda goes back to Erie. VVe think you however, will probably miss her the most. Please accept this book of passes, good between Norway and Erie, to be used as often as desired. Lois Brown: Lois, yau are cut out for an old maid- you may need this cat and canary to keep you company. Doris Brown : Doris, you were always fond of turning somersaults on the gym. door at Basket- ball practice. In case you don't out- grow this habit, I give you this small pil- low to protect your head. . . -- gr-.1 F 5, M- -A wr .fi - f- -t A . il: rid! -I:.'1'f'. .-I' 'Q l-I., ! l I ! THE CADUCEUS 27 Celestine Judkins: Celestine we well know you are a speed wizard with the typewriter, but sometime it may happen that you will have to stop while taking a speed test. Kindly accept this brake, which may sometime have a chance to prove my statement. Marjorie Twitchell: Marjorie, if present means of transporta- tion between here and West Paris be- comes inconvenient, this aeroplane may remove the menotony. Earl Hall: Giant, you have surpassed us all on the diamond. Take this miniature baseball as a reminder of the Good Old Days. Katherine Drake: Kay, we should hate to see you behind the latest styles in dress., Accept this fashion book that you may maintain your standard. John Newton: John, you are always very quiet in school and need something to make yourself heard. Please accept this horn. Bertha Towne: Bertha, as yet you have not been able to make up your mind about your future career. I hope that with the aid of this crystal ball you may find what the future holds for you. -Cora Smith: Cora, you have spent many tedious mo- ments down at school looking up diiiicult words. I am sure if you carry this little dictionary with you, you will save much time in the future. Stanley Murch : Jimmie, you are always so moderate and sleepy, especially in English class, that I think you need something to wake you up. Please accept this box of Pep. Bernice Cummings: Bunny, you were our class artist. If your supply of paints should ever run out these may come in handy. Fred Lewis: Frit, as it is a long and rocky road to true love, please accept this. horseshoe with the best wishes for better luck in the future. Catherine Longley: Catherine, you are always jotting down something on paper, especially in classes. Accept this pencil and pad which may be easily conveyed about. Arnold Hasty: Arnold, the greatest worries of your life that you might have a blow out. Take this set of spares in case this ever hap- pens. Frances Rich: Fran, pleas-e accept these kisses. They seem to be the only kind you care for. William Bachelder: I Graham, you may be a Bachelder in name, but we do not want you to be one in reality. Therefore to you I give this lady. - The House That Jack Built For Monday 's assignment you may write a composition about some animal, announced Miss Hazen the English teacher of Houlton High School. Rita Morton heard this with a sigh. This is the second story this term and I failed in the other one. If I don 't get a passing mark for this one I know that I will fail my term's work and then I can 't go out for the carnival. The other was bad enough but to have to write about an animal is simply Ding-g-g! The passing bell cut Rita's reverie short, but, sure enough, Miss Hazen said, I should like to see Miss Morton after school. ' ' I hate to have to do it, Rita, Miss Haz- en said after school that night, because I know that you really try, but if you don 't get a better mark on this story, I shall have to flunk you for the term. 'H-ww f v 28 THE CADUCEUS Rita walked slowly home, her spirits drooping. XVhat could she write about? That 11ight she was reading to her small brother, Tommy, before he went to bed. She was reading his favorite book of nursery rhymes. Among them was The Ilouse That -lack Built. lt was Friday night, but she sat down re- solved to write some sort of a story that her teacher would aecept. ... And this is the eat That caught. the rat That lived in the house That .laek built. These lines ran persistently through her mind, and finally she threw down her pencil in disgust and told her mother that she was going to bed. And tlus IS the eat ..... ,. She tried to forget those lines and to think of some theme for her story. That eaught the rat- ...... She had no vets ot her own, and llliss l Ilazen had said not to write down just facts. Ilow should she know what the hab- its of animals were tl .. . 'l'hat lived in the house That .lack built. ......... Rita dropped oti' to sleep but the. rhyme still followed her. fl' Sk 138 fit: 'lk U A big white angora cat stopped Rita as sl1e walked slowly by a small brown cottage, set well back from the street. I am the cat that caught the rat, that lived in the house that Jack built. If you'll come with me, he added, t'l'll tell you about it. As they stood in the barn door, the cat, whose name was Teddy, spoke again. There, right there beside that rat hole was where it happened. You see, a long time ago, when .lack at first built this house, I lived here with my master and mistress. They were very fond of me, and I of them, so I was very happy. 'thly mistress always wore around her throat a beautiful necklace of pearls. These pearls had been given to her to sell at any time when it seemed the most necessary. 'tThen, one day, my master and mistress began to look worried and I noticed that my mistress no longer wore her pearls. I was unable to understand it, so I curled down in my accustomed place by l1er feet and lis- tened to their conversation. I soon gath- ered that. the time to sell the pearls had come, but that they had been stolen from the table where my mistress had left them. I also learned that my master relied on the money from their sale to use in his business. lf he did not get the money by the next day, he would los-e everything he had. Well, for all Iilll just a cat, l hated to see my mistress feel so badly, so l crept away, determined to tind those pearls. Then l thought of the rat hole l was watching, and for want of a better place, I LL went there. 'A l curled up, well out of sight, under the seat of a wagon and tried to think how I could help my mistress. I had been there for seine time when, slowly, from one corner of the barn came the very rat I had been watching for. In his mouth he was tugging something bright and shiny. It was the pearl necklace! HI jumped from my hiding place with all the force I had and landed squarely on that rat. IIe was a very good tighter, but I was too much for him. After a short time Mr. Rat was no more. mAh, how triumphantly I dragged that necklace into the house and dropped it i11to my mistress' lap. How proud they were of me. Willy master and mistress no longer live in the little house that Jack built. They live in that big white mansion on the hill. On pleasant days. though, they still come here. They are fender of me than ever. So, this is the eat That- caught the rat That lived iu the house That .lack built ....... and l'm very proud of it, too. .. ..--f ,- 1 ., ff-isi W- -- f .- THE CADUCEUS 29 t'0hZ What a dream. Rita awoke with a start. I'll use that for my story. I'm sure Miss Hazen will accept it, she thought joyfully. Rita ls story was so successful that Miss Hazen gave her an A on it. Rita still insists that there is an inspir- ation in the combination of nursery rhymes and dreams. -BETTY SANBORN, '29. ' 'Captain Kidd' ' ln April, 1674, the good ship Mishap set sail from New York harbor on a tour of the Southern Seas. It was a large boat with a heavy spread of canvas and carried on board a great many men and women. Three months later news reached the states that the ship had been plundered and sunk with all on board, by that notorious terror of the Seven Seas, Captain Kidd, Pirate. Many people said that it was due to the ship 's name that this had happened, but others, with less superstitious minds, claimed that even though the name were Good Luck or Conqueror it would have met with the same fate in Captain Kidd's hands. That the ship was plundered and sunk with all on board was the oliicial report, but two had been removed from the ship before it was shot to pieces, by the captain of the pirate ship. That wild villain and his men had 11ot seen a woman for many months, and when he laid eyes on these two, who rivaled each other in their beauty of face and figure, he immediately laid hands on them and placed them in his own quarters. He forced them both to be married to him and from that moment they lived in con- stant dread and terror of him and his fol- lowers. One day a Spanish Galleon, with all sails set, was spied on the horizon, and the Pi- , ..- rate commanded his men to give chase. For three days the two ships scudded before the wind, before Kidd, who was carrying a larger spread of canvas, finally overhauled the other. He then proceeded to kill all on board and to transfer everything of value to his own ship. Large holes were chopped in the sides and bottom of the ship, now empty except for the corpses of the sailors, and, when it had disappeared beneath the surface of the water, the pirates unreefed their sails and continued on their way in search of more victims. The very next day another ship was over- taken and treated in tl1e same manner. The Pirate Ship was now so laden with gold and treasure that it was lying very low in the water, and Captain Kidd thought it best to unload before attempting to get more. He, therefore, gave orders to set sail for Treas- ure Islandf' where the greater part of his stolen valuables was already cached. He was now tiring of his two wives, who were continually weeping and wailing, and who fought him whenever he approached his cabin. There were also fierce mutterings of mutiny among his men, who wished the women for themselves. So a few days later, when the island had been reached, the Captain decided to change his former method of leaving the two men who buried the treasure as guards, and left instead, the two women. Now these women, so weak and fearful before the pirates, became strong and daunt- less when they realized the predicament they were in on this island alone, and with no food or shelter. Their first plan was to build a shelter of branches and ferns. A fire was lighted by the use of a lens from a pair of glasses, and then later when a small rabbit was found caught in some vines, they ate. They learned to make traps in which to catch small animals. There being plenty of clear streams and fruits, they managed to live comfortably for several months. 30 THE CA DUCEUS Then to one of the women, a boy was born and two months later a girl was born to the other. The women endured much hardship for a time, and then tleir lives were mueh the same as before the children came. Thus passed eighteen years. During all this time Captain Kidd had been carrying on his lawless trade in afar distant part of the globe, but, as he waxed in years, he decided to return to the realm of his fornier days, Une day, after making an extra large haul of treasure, he decided to take it to Treasure lsland. As his ship approached the harbor, Fred and Aliee, the boy and girl. now developed into a young man and woman, espied it and ran to tell the mothers. The two women were now nearing fifty years of age and had gixen up all hopes of ever being removed from the island. When they heard that a ship was dropping anchor in their harbor. they were weakened with joy and had to be assisted by the young couple to a spot where they could sight the ship. Their joy took a sudden drop, and they were filled with fear instead, when they saw the ship was none other than that which had left them on the island nearly nineteen years before. The younger two had been taught of Cap- tain Kidd and when the boy learned that this man was he. with two of his men, who was coming to shore in a small boat, he was seized with great emotion. Ile bade the women return to their hut and grasping a strong club with which he killed game, he crept to the water's edge and hid in the rushes. When Kidd and his two followers had dis- appeared in the underbrush, he followed stealthily and when he came upon them from behind he swung the club twice and killed the Captains men. He now stood face to face with the man who had been the cause of his years spent on this lonely island alone with his three women companions. A great rage came over him, and as Kidd reached for his cutlass, he leapt 1111011 him, carrying him to the ground. He buried his hands in the soft throat of the pirate, and despite the latter's eli'orts to throw him otii, slowly choked him into unconsciousness. He lronnd the Captain 's hands and feet se- curely with stout vines, carried the body to and the shore and placed it in the boat, dragged the boat to a spot a mile along the shore where he hid it in the rushes. After this. he ran to his companions and conduct- ed them to the hiding place. Here they kept. watch, and, when a little later the pirates worried over the long de- parture of their leader had rowed to land. those on shore pushed off and ap- the preached the boat. Luckily, but two men were on the ship, and these were made short work of by Fred, who, by his hatred for the Pirate, and the hope of getting free of the island. had been turned into a super-lnunan. The as the tide was going out, they were soon anchor was dragged up, and then, out of sight of land. Captain Kidd was placed in irons and was forced to tell how to run the ship. Several days later a cargo ship was sight- ed and signaled. The three women and Jack, with the Captain, were taken on board and returned to New York, where they had been mourned as dead, Captain Kidd was turned over to the of- ficials and sentenced to be hanged. As the rope was placed about his neck he saw before him two feeble old women beside a young man and woman, and he shook with fear at what he would experience after death for the hardships he had caused them to suffer. Then the rope was tightened. his feet left the platform and his body hung suspended in the air. He would now be judged by the Almighty and his punishment would be everlasting. A tit reward for his many crimes. -GARY A. Locim, '27. ,THE CADUCEUS 31 Behind the Footlights I am a small, black, French bulldog about two years old. My name is Topsy, and I'm going to tell you about my experiences on the stage. One night I heard some people talking about a drama that needed a small, homely dog to take a part. When someone said Topsy, I stood, one ear up, tipped my head to one side and began to notice what was going on. Before the evening was over, they decided that I was just the dog for the part. Vile had a lot of fun at the rehearsals, but I found out afterwards that it was' all for my benefit, so I would get thoroughly ac- quainted and not feel frightened. My real troubles started the afternoon of the drama. I hate, above everything else, to take a bath. Thursday afternoon that tub with the red stripe around it, appeared on the kitchen floor, and I knew it meant busi- ness. In spite of all my dodging and hid- ing, I was finally caught, and into the tub I went. Now I ,cl like to know who in the name of dogdom ever heard of giving a dog a bath on Thursday! It really seemed worth- while, though, after I heard someone say, My! how soft and shiny she is. If there is one thing I like, it is iiattery. My favorite colors are bright orange and red, and you can imagine how proud and happy I was when a big red bow was tied onto my harness. I was then ready for the most harrowing experience of my whole two years. Even now my heart jumps when I think of it! My master came behind the scenes to take care, of me until everything was ready. I tried several times to make an entrance, but he held me back. I got so nervous before the curtain went up that I just had to bark two or three times. This spoiled the sur- prise, for people were expecting a dog. My first entrance was very mild. But how embarrassed I was when I heard some boys say, Why, there's Topsy! I can feel myself blush even now when I think of it. After I got out where I could see the audience well, I Wanted to stay there. I resented it very much when someone started to take me off, so I just sat down. This ap- pearance wasn't very long, because I was picked up and carried out. My most exciting entrance was after I was supposed to have been thrown into a lake. As I came through the doorway, someone threw water all over me to make me look half-drowned. Didn't I shake my- self though? I found out afterwards that was just what I was supposed to do! Another time a man pretended to shoot at me and I was so frightened when he pointed the gun that I fell right over on my back, because I recognised it as one of those noisy things the boys have on Fourth of Ju- ly. I don't like them at all. I wasn't hurt,-except my feelings. I don 't think I shall ever forget it, though. On the whole, I have fully decided that, if I am to take up acting as a profession, I should prefer the blue lights of a movie studio to the footlights of a stage. -MILDRED HUFF, '29, 72-'f F l c' . 4 jrannaea Sa Premiere Partie de Foot a Belle Quel jeu sinulier! die ina belle com- pagnon. Oh, la partie n'a pas commence encore, j'expliquai. Mile sont la les conducteurs des acelamations, Marie. i l Oh, je vois. Je 1Ily6t01lll6!'3,iS si ces garqons-la jouaient le ballong j'ai entendu toujours dire que le football etait bo11 exer- cise, et ils semhlent exercer bienf' Avant que je pus repliquer, les camps vin- rent eourant sur le champ, et 11ous nous leverent tous et applaudirent, Marie avec une expression intriguee sur son visage, sui- vit notre example. 'tPourquoi est-ce que vcus avez fait ce- la? elle demanda. Farce que le camp est venu sur le champ, est-ce que vous ne les avez pas vu? A ' Oui, vous voulez dire les gareons? Pour- quoi est-ce que vous nlavez pas claque les mains? C'est beaucoup plus cultive que des hurlements. J 'ai pense que vous etiez suppose apprendre le raffineinent dans le college. 'kluste eiel! Jacques, mais ces garcons- la sont gros. Je penserais qu'ils deininuer- aient le poid avec un tel jeu. J 'cxpliquai qu-e des coussinets etaient ein- ployes pour proteger les joueurs. Tout en ce moment-la 21 balle fut donnee un coup llc pied ct le jeu commenca. -luste ceil! ee gzarcon-la est toiulme. Je nu- cleuiamle s'il s'est fait mal? Eh bien! regaiwlez les jouers sauter sur lui. Jacques, est-ee que tous les garqons ilu czunp etumlient le grec 'tNou. pourquoi? ' je reponmlis. NR-stfc-e pas le grim-e que ce garqon-la hurh-?', t'Quel garcon? Non, ce sont les signals. Ce sont des noinbresf' Oh, je vois. I1 fait usage des nonibres pour les louers au lieu cle leurs nonis. Peut- etre il est plus facile de les rappelerf' je lc devine, je repondis. 'tOui, N-est-ce pas doux que cet honnue-la do les apporte tle l'eau? Est-ce que c'est le capitaine ? D t'Non , je retpondis avec le llegout, Mil porte seuleuient de l'eau aux garconsf' Jacques, regardez le Visage de ce gar- eon-la. Je penserais qu 'il le laverait avant de sortir encore. HJ e devine qu'i1 ne s'en inquiete pas. t'Regardez! Jacques, voyez le maitre leur apporter la balle. N'est-ce pas deux? Les gareons de Norway ne sont-ils pas rudes, elle dit. 'tJe devine qu'ils s'oublient.,' La partie est finie, n'est-ce pas? Je suis content que je suis venue. Je me suis ainusee lieaucoupf' Ainsi au bout de la deuxienie periode, je l'ennnenai chez moi. Je ne voulus pas lui dire qu'il y aurait deux autres periodes, surtout depuis je sus que je pourrais re- tourner pour le dernier quart. -G. MCALLISTER. Le Message Mysterieux t'Voila le faeteur cle la p0ste, Josephine a erie joyeusenient. J'espere qu'il nous porte cette lettre de cousin Francis. Je veux aller a sa feruie avant que je vieille et sois estropief' Maiutenant, Josephine, vous ne clevez pas parler eonnue ee-la. Vous C-tes loin iv- fy, 1' THE CADUCEUS 33 d'etre vieillie. Une fille qui est seulement quinze ans, sa soeur Madeline a censume doucement. 0 Ting-a-ling I Josephine a couru a la porte avant que le facteur de la poste avait a piene eu le temps de lui passer le courrier. Voici leux pour pere, ine pour mere et un pour vous. Il n'y en a pas une de Cous- in Francis. Oh mon Dieu! Je pense que c'est- horrible. Alors elle a quitte la chambre, sentant un peu triste. Apres que sa mere et sa soeur sont sorties Josephine a entendu sonner 'la sonnette. Ting-a-ling l Pourquoi sonne-t-elle maintenant? Elle a regarde par la fenetre et la, sur la porche, etait un gaeon qu'elle a reconnu comme de la gare. Qu 'est-ce qn'il vent . Elle est descendue et bientot la porte etait onverte. Le gaeon lui a donne une enveloppe. Elle l'a dechiree ouverte. Elle etait une tele- gramme pour lui-meme! Elle a lu: Rencontrez le taxi 167 la rue Walton 3:45 cette apres-midi. Ne demandcz pas de questions. Il y avait nulle signature. Qu 'est-ce qu'il a voulu dire? A-t-elle ose d'aller? Oni, elle courrait la chance pour l'adven- ture. Elle avait seulement quinze minutes. Autrefois sa mere a souent dit, Joseph- ine est si adventureusc! J 'ai peur--. Elle n'a jamais dit ce dont elle avait peur. Josephine decouvrirait cela. -Josephine a mis a la hate son habit et son chapeau et s'est lancee a 167 la rue XValt0n. Elle a regarde sa montre-deux minutes encore et le taxi descendrait la rue. Elle a senti nn peu infermee. Qu'est-ce 5277 que sa mere dirait? Le taxi est arrete. HVenez, ll12ltli1ll10lS0ll0,i7 a dit le personne qui le conduisait. Ou venait-elle? Avec les jambes tremblantes elle est mon- tee dans le taxi. Eniin, ils sont arretes devant une grande maison dans une ville tout proehee. Venez l'homme a dit. Lentement elle est montee le chemin. Une bonne a ouvert la porte et l'a con- duit au salon. Vraiment! Non! Mais ouil Voila sa mere et sa soeur, oui et le Cousin Francis! Josephine etait sans vo-ix. Alors ils ont commence a rire et elle a vue que un bon tour avait ete joue sur elle. Bonjour, Mlle. Josephine. Je vois que vous etes sans voix. Calmez-vous, mon e11- fant, parce que nous allons partir dans quarante minutes pour ma ferme, a dit Cousin Francis en riant. Certainement, Josephine a senti mieux mais silencieusement elle a promis ne jamais encore courir une chance comme cela. .1-iT.ii L'Ecolier Franeois s'est eveille et il savait qu 'il de- vrait se lever etudier sa lecon de francais ava.nt l'ecole. Mais comme il etait fatigue de l'etndierl Enfin il a decide de se- lever et quand il est descendu pour le petit de- jeuner il a vu un petit garcon et son pere qui d'allaient pecher. Oh, comment il de- sirait d'y aller au lieu dialler a l'ecole, et ainsi il a decide a faire l'ecole buissoni- ere. ll est parti avec ses livres et sa' boite a diner, mais au lieu dprendre le cl1e1ni11 a lfecole il a pris celui qui a mene au petit rousseau. Il a vu un morceau de papier clans l'ean et il l'a ramasse et a lu, Pour- quoi on devrait aller a l'ecole, et apres qu'il l'avait lu il s'est an-ete et a pense longrtemps. Alors montant en sautant il a prisbses livres et sa hoite a diner et est parti. -x f 'fi a . Lmsfm-wg .ka Y- .,. . , . ,I J- e. . .ie'W!2-f-ef. if-4F5..gf-42941-f Qsefwi..--v -ww'-w-age 1. , Y .. , . at 1-ff. at ff i at 4 , ' , 1 o , , ' .PM ,lv we-gf' -limi. Y a' 'X -- f -if Lx Vu f .1 34 THE CADUCEUS Sur sa route il a rencontre un petit gar- con qui assayait sur le c6te du trottoir. Francois est alle a lui et a dit, Qu,avez- vous? Je ne veux pas aller a l'eeoleH a repon- du le petite garcou. Oh, surement vous voulez y filler a re- pondu Francois. Non, je ne vcut pas y aller parcequ'il faut que j'etudie il a repondu. Cui, mais voyez le plaisir que vous avez eu jouant des jeux, Francois lui a dit. Apres un moment il a reussi a faire par- tir le petit garcon pour l'ecole. Ifecole n'etait pas encore commence quand Francois y est arrive et il a decide a aller dire a son maitre de francais qu'il pourrait la faire quelque soir apres l'eeole. Ou pourrait-on trouver un garqon plus heureux que Francois ce soir-la? Il a, fait l'effort d'etudier pour pouvoir devenir un nohle homme quand il serait plus Vieux. Une Nuit Furieux Charles etait seul dans sa cabine dans le foret. La nuit etait noire et sombre. Au dehors le vent sifflait par les arbres avec un bruit furieux. Charles est assis par son feu aussi brave que possible. I1 avait ex- pecte plusicurs jours de beau temps et ainsi il est alle a sa cabine tout seul pour chasser. Ce aurait ete beau si son pere y etait pour lui parler mais il a.vait beaucoup de peur quand le vent a siffle si feroeement. Le vent est devenu subitement tres feroce et il a fait tomber la cabine en pieces. La cabine est tombe avec Charles en dessous. Il est reste immobile pour quelques mo- mnts jusqu'a ce qu'il ait entendu une voix appelerz Charles, Charles. Me voici il est repondu, Hvenez m'aider! Levez-vous le plaucher vous-meme a repondu la voix, vous etes en retard pour l'ecole. 'De Bans Mots Je voudrais avoir un crayonf' U n solide ou un delicatY Un delicat. Il est pour ecrire une lettre d'amour. J 'ai vu un specimen etrange dans la classe de zoologe, 1'autre jour. ' ' C 'etait l'assisstant neuf. 'tAlors vous vous amusez en mon- trant votre femme comment con- duire l'automobile. 0ui! C 'est la premiere fois qu 'elle a jamais admis que je pouvais lui apprendre quelque chose. Le Premier- Comment avez-vous gueri votre femme du desir pour les chose vielles?', . Le Deuxime- Chl J-e lui ai don- ne un automobile de 1907 pour sa fetef' Le marin- Un homnie a la mer! Passanger-Cqui a mal de mer avec un murmurej Chien! Hereuxf' Un pere-1 L'hornme qui se mari- era avec ma fille aura u11 prix. Un J eune Homme- Est-ce que je peux le voir, s'il vous plait? Un eleve- Peut-on eerire vec les yeux fermesf' Son pere- 0ui. L'e1eve- Puis, signez ma carte de de grade. L 'homme-' ' Desirez-vous vous ma- riera avec un homme avec un oeil. La femme-- Non, Ifhomme-' ' Puis, permettez-moi a porter le parapluief' L'eleve- Je ne pense pas que je devrais un zero. Le maitre- Je ne le pense pas, mais eest la marque la plus basse je que non plus peux dormer. L -ef I - 2 X , , mfg 1 -4, , Awe. - .-ze. SCI-IOO L N OTE5 'x 45 nf Q e o 4 9 j tt N I it 9 'A for 1 , A 'w XG. ll The annual prize speaking contest took place again this spring. Those receiving final honors in the Sopho- IHOFC CIZISS XVCPQZ Wilma Calef, First Place Margaret Cummings, Second Place Clara Adkins, Third Place Another contest was held March 29, 1927, with Oxford High School and Norway High School entering. Norway High won the contest. Prizes given by the Norway VV. C. T. U. were awarded to the following: Evelyn Saleeby, First Prize N. H. S. Wilma Calef, Second Prize N. H. S. Ralph Gibson, Third Prize O. H. S. Margaret Cummings, Honorable Mention, N. H. S. A Girls' Glee Club was organized at the first of the year by Miss Glenys Voter. About twenty-five girls came out, and re- hearsals commenced for a Hawaiian Operet- ta, The Ghosts of Hilo. Because of th-e full terms during the first of the year, this was postponed until Spring. The date was set April 22, 1927. Two weeks before that date were spent in rehearsing and prepar- ing costumes. On Friday night, the 22nd, the produc- tion was put on in the Opera House. It Went off very successfully even though not a great deal of money was taken in. Under the supervision of Miss Voter, a group of eighteen boys and girls spent con- siderable time rehearsing songs for the Music Festival held in Lewiston May 6, 1927. Tl1is festival was arranged by Mr. Pitch- er of Auburn for all the svenioi- and Junior High Schools in Central Maine. On May 6, the students who had been learning the songs went to Lewiston. They attended rehearsals at the Armory in the morning, and in the afternoon listened to a concert given by several Glee Clubs and Orchestras. The entertainment was held in the evening. A chorus of all the schools sang together alternating with the orchestra and a smaller chorus. A hot water tank has been installed for th-e showers. This has been a great ini- provement. Much work has been done by the students to improve the tennis court this term. This affords another good sport for both the boys and girls. Portable corners have been made for the gymnasium. It can be used for a running track in the winter. 'J' :fi - g I .v' 7' 'LGT' 111' ' .- ' . UW' '1 f'-'9 ' SGP sZ'v'4 f ' 'if' 1 , 53- ig .si-w i is- . e X1 A L,,W.,,1vgaf,?V,,4 ,wifr V., ,gk . ,fvrf V V KQWT, V, - I .:i4- T.-,l.f..i. Q.. R. , . ff 75 ,Q . Q -, ,,Vl,'9f,,vfvt y.Vg,,..4- t.Li,.xkJ L M . 55, 5 3 . . H sf ? ' in 36 THE CADUCEUS Swings, teeters and wave boards have been bought by the Town Athletic Associa- tion for the children. The Senior drama, Me an' Otis, was given in the Opera House, April 29, under the direction of Harold Anderson. The dra- ma was very successful. The cast was as follows: - Dick Davis ........ ......... ..... G : sry Locke Byron Makepiece Thornton .......... Henry Favor Otis Tewksbury ................ liilfh-I? Brown Reginald Thomas .. .... Arnold Hasty Sam Scullyun ..... .... . ..E11is Perry Betty Tewksbury .... ..... I iarherine Drake Florence Follet ....... .. .. .Franc-:s Rich Rosilla Tewksbury ................ lfhocbe Cobb Sophronia Ruggles . ........., Catherine Iongley 11..- Lest We Forget The first issue of the Caduceus, as far as the records show, was issued in June, 1907. It was founded by Henry Boody. 1.1-. The first record of any football team Was in 1909. That year Norway beat Paris 5-2 and 17-0. In 1911 Norway had a White Elephant for a mascot. Its name was Old Eli. Tim Gammon was coach of baseball during this year. In 1913-14 the Norway Basket Ball team claimed the championship of the State. Wil- liam Chute was the manager. Ned Shepard the Captain and Earl Farnum the coach. The record is as follows: Nov. 21, 1913, Norway 153 Bridgton 33. Dec. 5, 1913, Norway 21, Gould Academy 50. Dec. 8, 19151, Norway 26, Bridgton Academy 46. Dec. 25, 1913, Norway. 403 Paris Town Team 10. Dec. 31, 1913, Norway 173 Edward Little 56. Jan. 9, 1914, Norway 393 Gould Academy 29. Jan. 23, 1914, Norway 335 Bridgtou High 20. Jan. 30, 1914, Norway 35, Westbrook High 353. Feb Feb. Feb. 6, 1914, Norway 275 Hebron Academy 15. 13, 1914, Norway 343 Bridgton Academy 22. 20, 1914, Norway 295 Morse High 27. Feb. 27, 1914, Norway 293 Romford High 10. Mar. 7, 1914, Norway 20, Deering High 18. Mar. 27, 1914, Norway 21g Penobscots 27. I In 1914-15 the basket ball team won all games. This team was considered by many the best team ever to represent Norway High School. According to the 1916 edition of the Ca- duceus under school happenings, School opened with an even 100-students. A new school building was needed. In 1916 after a lapse of five years, Nor- way was again represented with a football team. This team defeated Paris 39-0. In 1917 Norway won only a single game of all her athletic contests. This victory was in basket ball and against Gould Acade- my. The Gymnasium was built in 1918 and finished in 1924. The first basket ball team for Norway High School girls was organized in 1918. Only two games were played, because of lack of funds. These games were with South Paris, and the scores were: Norway 30 Paris 8 Paris 11 Norway 13 Miss Agnes Fuller was coach. In 1922 football was again revived after a lapse of several years. The agricultural course was introduced this same year. On May 20, 1922, in the State Contest at Augusta, Doris Merrill won first place in the class B typewriting contest. Her score was 50 net words. In class A Richard Perkins won sixth place with 61 net words. During the 1922 Football season the team failed to win a game. H V Ll 1 A 5--5'7 i if THE CADUCEUS 37 In 1923 the football team made the best record of any football team ever to repre- sent N. H. S., winning five out of seven games, two of which are recorded on the gym roof and read Norway 7-Paris 0 and Norway 20-Paris 0. By many leading papers the Baseball team of 1924 was considered to have won the state championship. Manford Palmer was the Captain, Joe Roy the manager, George Lord the coach. The record is as follows: In 1926 Norway sponsored and won the first annual Oxford County track meet held at Norway. The results were, Norway 36, Canton 26, Ruinford 20, Paris 161,Q, Mexico 10113, Fryeburg 0. The same year Norway received high hon- ors in the Oxford County Shorthand and Typewriting contest, held at Norway. May 1. The results were: Type. A lst Prize, 2nd Prize, Short. A 1st Prize, 2nd Prize, El. L. LF E. Gilman, Norway. Davis, Paris. . McAllister, IT rwav. Hall. Fryeburg. Type. B lst Prize, C. Judkins, Norway. 21nd Prize P. Cobb, Norway. The students in typewriting have won a Apr. 23, Norway 205 Mechanic Falls Apr. 26, Norway 165 Mexico 5. Apr. 30, Norway 16 Oxford 9. May 3, Norway 40 Winthrop 0. May 7, Norway 17 Mechanic Falls 9. May 14, Norway 22, Oxford 3. May 17, Norway 7, Gardiner 3. May 22, Norway 7g Mexico 5. May 25, Norway 83 Gardiner 0. In the opinion of the Boston Globe, the game played with Vllinthrop May 3, estab- lished a record for a 7 inning game. Sever- al other games were played and won. The game with Bryantfs Pond, who had previ- ously won from Romford, Paris, and Gould 's was among these the latter, Nor- way won S to 4. In 1924-25 Girls' basket ball season was the best recorded for any year. The aver- age for 13 games was 43 points per game. Juneta Dinsmore was the Captain, Marita Cushman the Manager and Miss Longfellow the coach. The record is as follows: Norway Opp. Dec. 12 NVoodstock at Norway .......... 69 8 19 West Paris at Norway .......... 57 3 Jan. 10 West Paris at VVest Paris ...... 36 8 16 Gould Academy at Bethel ....... 26 37 2.3 Me. School of Com. at Norway.34 30 Feb. 6 Jay at Jay ................... 72 12 7 Wilton at Wilton .............. 26 13 123 Me. School of Com. at Norway. .330 14 21 Jay at Norway ............... 62 7 27 Gould at Norway ...... ........ 3 S 37 Mar. 6 Bridgton Academy at Norway. .34 8 11 Bridgton Academy at Bridgt0n.32 20 King, Paris. Bean, Paris. H. Short. B lst Prize, 2nd Prize, S. Commercial Department Typewriting great many awards this year. The follow- ing Seniors have won pins for writing 50 or more wo1'ds a minute: Student Rate Award Dorothy A11de1'son . .51 Silver Pin, Uuflerwood Marion Bennett .... 50 Silver Pin, Underwood Elsie Butler ........ 55 Silver Pin, Underwood 52 Silver Pin, L. C. Smith Phoebe Cobb ....... 50 Silver Pin, Underwood 54 Silver Pin, L. C. Smith Celestine Judkins .... 60 Card Case, Royal 64 Gold Pin, Underwood 57 Silver Pin, L. C. Smith Gary Locke ......... 51 Silver Pin, Underwood Catherine Longley ..54 Silver Pin Unde1'wood Ellis Perry. ......... 56 Silver Pin, Underwood 02 Silver Pin, L. C. Smith Kathryn Richardson. .53 Silver Pin Underwood Bertha Towne ...... 50 Silver Pin Underwood The following Juniors have won pins for writing 40 or more words a minute: Kendall Bickforrl ..-70 Silver Pin, Underwood Ruth Kilgore ...... 425 Bron e Pin Underwood 45 G0ldgFin, Royal 44 Bronze Pin, L. C. Smith 51 Silver Pin, Underwood 50 Silver Pin, L. C. Smith Melverda Robbins ..-11 Bronze Pin Underwood Martha Smith ...... 42 Bronze Pin Underwood Florence Truman. . . .46 Bronze Pin Underwood I 1 -J.-.41 12 fc ' if i l' i.' i.f'.fL1-:-tr i: il l ifzi ,- ' -wg. , -. V .fv , . g-v . ,- '-1 1. . .. 'iff 4'2 .1 5 -Ng -'digit' PQ' fe -f .. 452 H er d -ff.. ' at rm' .- .f .1 ' -' L, w,,,,.4 .M-f A5-1,,:4,,., A A 1 K - ' feta? 'i A , 38 THE CADUCEUS - - ... --......- .- -- Several Juniors have won certificates on all three machines. Roland Annis and Les- ter Thomas made an unusual record by win- -ning each three certificates in March. Winners of Competent Typist Certiiicates . Requiring 10 Minutes at 50 Dorothy Anderson Elsie Butler Phoebe Cobb Celestine Judkins Lois Brown Gary Locke Catherine Longley Ellis Perry Kathryn Richardson Earl Hall Bertha Towne On the Champion Typists Roll of Honor, Celestine Judkins has won highest speed each month during the year. Gary Locke, Catherine Longley, Lois Brown, Melverda Robbins have written perfect tests. Shorthand Members of the Order of Gregg Artists, 10. A. GJ: Marion Bennett, Kathryn Richardson. Successful transcription tests at 60: Dorothy Anderson Marion Bennett Katherine Drake Kathryn Richardson Marjorie Twitchell Oxford County Contest Norway High School is sponsoring the Oxford County Shorthand and Typewriting O 9 E t' ' . . in .5 1,1 93 5'2- Contest again this year. This is to be held after the Caduceus goes to press so the re- sults cannot be printed. Individual money prizes, contributed by business men of Norway, are to be awarded to the winners of first and second place in each class. A cup is to be given to the school winning the greatest- number of points. There are to be three classes in typewrit- ing. and one class in shorthand. The short- hand is dictated at 80 words a minute. Miss Agnes Craig of the Maine School of Com- merce, Auburn, is to be dictator. The schools entering are :' Stephens High School, Rumford Mexico High School, Mexico Fryeburg Academy, Fryeburg VVest Paris High School, West Paris Norway High School, Norway Those representing Norway High School are: Senior Typewriting Class: Celestine Jud- kins, Bertha Towne, Phoebe. Cobb. Senior Transcription: Kathryn Rich- ardson, Dorothy Anderson, Marion Bennett. Junior Typewriting: Melverda Robbins, Martha Smith, Florence Truman. Our school was shocked and greatly sad- dened by the unexpected death of Burton Barker of the class of 1927, which occurred January 26 at 5 o'clock. He was a young man of promise and be- loved by those who knew him. He was prominent in football, having won his letter, and was out for winter sports when he was taken ill. is , , , ' i r , i f ,.f 2' 4 .V G p, 'A' ,A Wg 0, -. J I so qw-1 U, f' -Jian it 1 pg J' '-.ultima-ex.zm'use,iff'.i4, .5 iffy f. ' ' 1 La.I..r-m2ff2a1:.2 t'fikLgf, ,iff '-Q-fl .HX . -?'.,.f. 'f. v lic .af :A 1 Q s W 31. -1.4 Hlpu 1. div at ' 'f I S ' -Y s 'vi IF? 9 'faint 1 Ei 5fE 5WW 55fF5?f5K'll. . . 3 ,,, -1- q.-rr,.-z,.' . , . , . I , ' w - 5 V X' .-1 I In Y V . .1 1 ve f V' -sw 'wi 1 .sk i I.. , i. -- '- ' , . i . +20 'asf -V -'enwf 4 -a. . - .2 . M . l : li fr vf-Sfmt' 12. 'X .. f X : Q V . VV . 5 1 ' e I- c V -- , f V - '-: V- gf ' ' e ' ' ' W' ' iiisef ii' - :T l ' ' A S ' - . V V , --1' - - .u., - , -, :ze 2 - af- '. Sekaasggsgl -1 - - ' V' il' , - xg? .. 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'X Y Y I f - ' ,W- h xi DT.: SS3, ?Q ,VgkV k Y-,QS i,5: gM,,,s1bAg,5g.qs .i,,J.V ...Z V., 9.1 . ,I vate .Sit 2 Sophomore Bookkeeping: Decoster: VVhat is the difference be- tween bill and invoice? Student: A bill is something, and an invoice is er-er- - Helpful Student : 4' N othing. ' ' 77 Commercial Arithmetic ' Teacher: Add 194 and 740. Student: Add them together? Teacher: Yes, don't add tl1en1 separ- atelyf' A small Northern lad was spending the Winter in a Southern school and was dis- covered attempting to look at the paper of a girl in front of him. The irate school mis- tress of old Southern stock, rushed up to the girl and exclaimed, Where all yo' South- ern hospitality gone, Mary J ane? Turn yo' paper so the little Nothern boy can see. Are you the man who saved my little boy from drowning when he fell oif the dock? GCYeS 77 Well, where's his cap? Found on a Freshman's Registration Card: Question: Give your parents' names. Answer: Mama and Papa. Sophomore Qto Fresh.J: Do you like English ?' ' Fresh.: Yep, Soph.: XVhy? Greeny: It's all I can speak. Our favorite tackle was heard the other day wishing he would graduate so he could get to see a football game. D Come from Indiana, eh ? Sure do! You don 't talk like an Indian. Professor Cto student, picking him up at bottom of stepsj : Did you miss a step 'V' Student: Well, sir, I missed the first one but I think I hit all the rest. I call my beautiful instructor Experience because she is such a dear teacher. Matheson: I'll guarantee I've got the funniest second-hand car you ever saw. Lewis: Don't doubt it, but then, why? ' Matheson: It runs. YY .3 .r fc I 'eff Q-fnsi: .211 i- fs? :fi K L f--' - sl ii W' 40 THE CADUCEUS Afteruall is-said and done, all-is-said and done. Teacher: Give a sent-ence with the word sanctuary in it. Child: Sanctuary much for the buggy ride. Miss Reed Qreferring to a topic being dis- cussedj : What do you think about that, Locke? Locke Chalf asleepj : Which lock? Miss Voter: Brown, why do you have such a large bridge on your violin? Paul Brown: To get the music across. John went riding in a New-ton truckg Against some Green paint, Don ran amuck. In English class Ada rules with a Reedg And A. M. D. sure increases our speed. Emerson: I wish there was an Index in this Literary Digest. Locke: Why's that? Emerson: So I could find the Spice of Life quicker. Some Job Getting out this paper is no picknick. If we print jokes, folks say we are silly. If we publish original matter, they say we like variety. If we get things Nfrom other pa- pers, we are too lazy to write. If we stay on the job, we ought to be out rushing for news. WVh611 we are rushing for news, we are not attending to our business. If We do not print all contributions We lack ap- preciation. If we do print them the paper is full of junk. Like as not some fellow will say we swiped this from another book -we did. Frances thought she had become Rich but it was all Bunk, My teacher laughed until I felt tiny When I said a. red man was an aborigine. Came burst of laughter beyond control When in English class I said Hyperb0le. And I know it wrong, but even yet I sometimes call that thing buf-fet. Never shall I forget the day When I stood up and called it quay-. Teacher 's thoughts were all but beautiful When- I pronounced it dis-re-put-a-ble The botony teacher gave a groan- When I called the flower an-e-mone. I shook and trembled like a leafg That awful day I called it deaf. Is the office boy out running errands? Running? No, not running. Books To Be Published i'How to Keep that School Girl Complex- ion -Hilda Stineford. Experiments in High Explosives - Phoebe Allard. t'How I Became Handsome -F. Dough- ty. How to Reduce --Eliot Cummings. ' ' Dancing Instructions ' '-Carroll. How to Bake a Cake -Doris Brown. Love Regained ' '-E. Perry. How to Run a Ford on a Budget - Matheson. ' The Long and the Short of It -G. Locke and E. Hall. How to Be Collegiate -P. Cobb. How to Exercise -B. Cummings. How to Marcel -Billy Brown. How to Drive a Car -E. Saleeby. Wouldn't it be queer if: Mr. Rowe couldn't blush. Mabel Saunders lost her voice. We should see Jack not Hasty. Newton should speak to a girl. Hilda didn 't receive any more letters from H. What is a monologue? It is a conversation between a man that went to Europe and the man who remained behind. if-4 'i'3:.1I:? . 'A .iw ' , . . jf- lg-Kifjg '.J:fi.5fg si. I aw THE CADUCEUS 41 Intelligence Test of the Class ot 1927 Who is the most- popular in the class? Each one thinks he is and I am not speaking for myself. How do you spend most of your time? Senior Class Meetings, and rehearsing for essays. Where do you spend most of your time? ln Latin Room. Who gets the most mail? C. Smith. Who studies the most? S. Murch. Who is the best athlete? F. Lewis. Who will be married first? J. Smith. Who is the orator? A. Hasty. XVho is most accommodating? Teachers, Tim Gammon, and the type- writers. Who is the quietcst? John Newton and M. Twitchell. Who eats the most? C. Longley. Who enjoys typewriting? C. J udkins. VVho goes home week ends? Inhabitants of Yagger, Frost Corner, Fore Street, Pike's Hill, and other nearby stations. What are you going to leave to the school? Back seats and teachers. XVhy? Because we cannot take them with us. VVho makes the laws? Mr. Lord and A. Hasty. Prof.: What is the common impedi- ment in the speech of American people? Haskell, '30: Chewing gum. One morning an inquisitive neighbor looked over the fence between the Aggie Warden and his own and said to Gates 28: '4Look here What are you burying in that hole? Gates: Oh, 1'm just rcplanting some D of my seeds, that's all. Seedl shouted the neighbor, angrily, It looks more like one of my hens. Gates: tilt is! Th-e seeds are inside. HWhat is your brother in school ? A half back. I mean in studies. HOI1, in studies he is away back. New Friend: VVhat is your ca1', a tive passenger ? ' ' Hasty, l27: 'tYes, but I can get eight in it if they are well acquainted. Inquisitive: Where you going with that little shovel ? Fran, '27s Going to bury my past. Inquisitive: You will need a steam shovel. I beg your pardon, said the girl timid- ly, VVould you care to help the VVorking Girls, Home?', HSurest thingln said the Sophie sheik, '4I'll take them in my car. Where are they? . E F bil 1 , v,,., wifi - fi. 'r Q 45, J.. V nf, rm Tk . .3.:f?E! f 1, ,hi V X ...W f , ,FTW is 4 A 41 'it 1 :, 5 .Q .3 fir Q . .ng se it .le '1 5 5 i il Pie . Er? 'f Fr. 1- gf W if 5- T L1 L. Pl, E+. '4 it Ef- .i' . wx Hive- , ,,. .415 '- 'wif 4 CADUCEU5 ff cspuceus excnnwot 353, 'N , L1CHANGE' 2 - .ij,,.1,':f'-5 ,Y J ' sdkfff--' .2 ,,, 7 - ' - -f 1. H' - . - .6 ,.,, ! 'll ?. 1 4 ' A 5 , ii For some reason, many of the schools have not sent their papers for exchange and therefore our list is small. We hope that all the schools will enjoy this edition of the C'adnceus and let us know about it through the exchange department of their own papers. VW have received the follow- ing papers: Academy Herald, Gould Academy, Beth- el. Maine. Your literary department is ex- cellent. A very fine paper. Blue and White, E. F. Searles High School, Methuen, Mass. A well arranged paper. Why not an exchange department? Bnrdett Lion, Burdett College, Boston, Mass. A very fine little monthly. Chronicle, South Paris High School, So. Paris, Maine. A few more jokes would help your fine paper. Coburn Clarion, Coburn Classical Insti- tute, VVatervill-e, Maine. New and nice. Echo, Jackman High School, Jackman, Maine. Your exchanges are unusually well written. Kent 's IIill Breeze, Kent's IIill, Kent's IIill, Maine. Your's is good in every way. Go-Getter, Bliss College, Lewiston, Maine. Why not have an index and an exchange de- partment? Lisbonian, Lisbon High School. Lisbon, Maine. Your literary departznent is very good. Meteor. Berlin High School, Berlin, N. H. Your Exchange Department is excel- lent. Navillus, Sullivan High School, Berwick, Maine. A well written paper. Yilhy not explain the pictures? Noddler, East Boston High School, East Boston, Mass. A fine paper and the car- toons are great. Quill, Gardiner High School, Gardiner, Maine. Your athletic write-ups are inter- esting. Volunteer, Concord High School, Con- cord, N. H. Departments and cartoons would help. Vllindonian, XVindha1n High School, YVindham Center, Maine. A fine joke sec- tion. - f.'.-'- S 7117 tie? : x-.. il. ,- .-Q3 . 5,4 . . ,. ....4. .... .... Z. 5:51. - 6 I .um , 1'-ii .-f., qx s J 'cw ,.m, f Ol - 5 XXSL In . fx ifffffffdfff 1515 SM ia, j, g by 2 Success Success does not mean winning all the games in sports. Success is being a good sport, fighting hard lllllll tl1e end, never quitting and always playing clean. Nor- way can feel proud that in all athletic ac- tivities she has shown herself to be a success- ful sport. Seldom, if ever, does a school win every athletic event it tries. but this does not detract from the honor of fighting hard Hllll lllllll the end to win. Norway Carnival The wi11ter carnival here was a success. Norway High School VV011 over Paris High with a score of 29-16. The two mile ski race was won by Matti Lundell, first, and Eaino Heikkinen, second, both from Paris. Kenneth Aldrich of Norway, third. The 100 yard ski race was won by Lundell, Ald- rich of Norway was second, and Heikkinen of Paris, was third. Kenneth Goodwin of Norway won in the ski jump, with 24 feet, S inches, Harry Smith of Norway, 2nd, 24 feet. 4 inches, and Donald Greene, Norway, third. The 100 yard snowshoe dash was wo11 by Ashton of Norway, Aldrich of Nor- way. second, and Dunn, of Paris, third. The 50 yard snowshoe dash for girls was won by Alberta Hosmer, Enid Dullea was sec- ond. and Dorothy VViles third, all from Norway. The half-mile snowshoe dash for boys was won by Ashton, Goodwin-was sec- ond 31111 C. Dumas of Paris, third. Mar- garet Cummings won the 50 yard ski race for girls and Enid Dullea second. Albert A. Towne was starter of the events and judges were Raymond Saunders, Guy Rowe, Paul Hosmer and Edward A. Brown. lio- cal business H1011 furnished the prizes. BASKET BALL Norway 125 E. L. H. S. 38 The first hard game of the season was played at Auburn, Friday night, with Ed- ward Little winning tl1e game by a large score. At the first, both teams were slow getting under way. Both teams fought well. At times, the Norway defense was strong and had the city boys guessing. but the Eddies were a little too fast. NORWAY G FG PTS. Lewis, rf ...... ............ 1 0 2 Bartlett, lf .... ..... 1 2 4 Goodwin, rf . . . ..... 1 2 4 Hutchins, c . . ..... 0 2 2 Tucker, rb . . . .... .0 0 0 Clark, rb . . ..... 0 0 0 Ashton, lb . . . .... .... . 0 0 0 Totals ................ 3 6 12 E. L. H. S. G FG PTS. Sullivan, rb . . . ........... .2 0 4 Miller, lf ..... ..... 2 1 5 Pottle, lf .... ..... 0 0 0 Estes, c ...... . . ..... 6 0 12 Moulton, rb .... ..... 5 1 1 Cobb, lb ..... ..... 3 0 6 Shapiro, lb . . . .... .0 0 0 Totals . . .... TS -E 2-TS 44 THE CADUCEUS Norway 305 Bridgton 34 Pretty close picking was the game here Friday night when Norway High and Bridgton went into action. Bridgton start- ed ot? in the first half with a lead of 16 points. Norway in the last half picked up and then there was fast team-work to excite the sidelines. NORWAY G FG PTS. Bartlett, lf .... ........... 7 1 15 Goodwin, rf . . . .... 6 1 13 Lewis, rf, lb . . . . . .0 0 0 Hutchins, c ...... . .0 0 0 Tucker, c, rb .... .... 1 0 2 Ashton, lb .... .... 0 0 0 Totals ...... . ........ 14 2 30 BRIDGTON G FG PTS. Pillsbury, lf ............... 2 0 4 Hebb, rf ..... . .... 10 0 20 March, c ...... . .. 2 2 6 Richmond, lb . . . . . . 1 0 2 Berry, rb ..... . . . 0 0 0 Hazelton, rb .......... . . . .1 0 2 Totals ........ ....... 1 6 2 34 Referee, Herrick. Time, four eights. Norway 13g Gould 16 A fast game was played here Friday night with Gould. Norway failed to come through in the last half. There were many fouls committed by Gould, but Norway failed to sink the ball. VVillard was the high point man for Gould and Bartlett for Norway. NORWAY G FG PTS. Goodwin, rf . . . .... 2 0 4 Bartlett, lb . .. .. . .2 1 5 Hall, lf ....... .... 0 0 0 Hutchins, lf . . . . . . .1 0 2 Tucker, e .... .... 1 0 2 Ashton, rg .... .... 0 0 0 Clark, lg .... .... 0 0 0 Lewis, Ig .... .... 0 0 0 Totals ................ 6 1 13 GOULD G FG PTS. Hamlin, rf .... .......... 1 0 2 Holmes, lf .... .... 0 ' 0 0 Willard, lb . . . .... 3 0 6 Austin .... . . .... 1 0 2 Carsons ..... .... 2 'l 5 Marshall . .. .... .. . .0 1 1 Totals ............... 7 2 16 Referee, Thompson. Time, four eights. Norway 235 Paris 1:0 Norway won her iirst game of the season with a. score of 23-10. This game brought a large crowd and there was a lot of cheering on both sides of the Gym. Two of Paris' first strong men were out of the game for injuries, but the subs did good work. Nor- way had the lead in lo11g shots with Lewis, Tucker, Goodwin and Hutchins tossing the pill over, McGinley and Edwards showed line playing for Paris. NORWAY G FG PTS. Goodwin, lf . . . . . . . 2 0 4 Hall, lb ..... .... 0 1 1 Lewis, rf . . . .... 4 l 9 Smith, rb . . . .... 0 0 0 Tucker, c .... .... 2 l 5 Hutchins, c . . . .... 2 0 t Ashton, lb . .... .... 0 0 0 Greenleaf, lb . . . ........ .0 0 0 Clark, rb .... . .......... 0 0 0 PARIS G FG PTS. Pratt, rf ....... .... 0 1 1 McGinley, rf . . . . . . .3 0 6 House, rf ..... .... 0 0 0 Edwards,c... ....1 0 2 Dumas, lf ..... .... 0 1 1 Chandler, rf . . . . . . .0 0 0 Total ................. 4 2 10 Referee, Kennedy. Time, four eights. Norway 103 M. S. C. 11 A fast, close game at the high school gym, Saturday evening, was won by Maine School of Commerce. Each secured three baskets in the scrimmage, the winner capturing the narrow margin on th-e foul line with three tries. The last two minutes brought out a wild session. NORWAY G FG PTS. Lewis, lf .... .... 1 1 3 Tucker, If .... .... 1 0 2 Hall, rf ..... .... 1 1 3 Hutchins, e .... .... 0 1 1 Greeneaf, lf .... .... 0 0 0 Clark, rf ..... .... 0 1 1 Total . . . .... 3 4 10 'rf BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM E QL' - :V krsfifif if 'Wf- ' 1' . r, E' fvif . f L 'L V 1 2 f.i ' 5 ,ig-1' E' 2 1 ,k,.i gf-1, ffiff - ffwlu ,any 5, 'isgi Ht' r, ' V gfvji 5, 'i f? ,,i: ,'f Q - 3 3 .Z ,L 1 ,Q .,.f P -Q 'Ahab : g :tm d'M3 P , 1 . ' I Eff i ,545 .fi 511543 qlv, THE CADUCEUS 45 COMMERCE AUBURN G FG PTS. N Littlefield, lf ................ 2 1 5 , G FG F Tb' Biladeau, lf ...... .... 0 0 0 SU-HW311, rf ..-.- 2 0 4 Woodward, rf .... .... 0 0 0 Mlueff lf - - - ---- -4 0 8 Banks, Q ....... .... 0 0 0 Estes, 0 ---- ----- 9 0 18 wood, C ..... . .... 1 1 1 Cobb, rg ----- ----- l 4 0 6 Corbett, lf I . l .. 0 0 0 Moulton, lg .... .... . 0 0 0 Staeen, rf . . . ...... 0 2 2 - - ' Total .... ........ 5 11 Norway 233 Gou1d's 43 Gould 's won from Norway with a high score. The Norway team failed to func- tion in passing around their opponents. A lot of shots were tried by the Norwegians, but they failed to be caged in the net. NORWVAY G FG PTS. Lewis, rf .... ........... 4 1 9 Hall, lf ..... .... 3 1 7 Hutchins, c .... .... 2 1 5 Smith, e .... .... 1 0 2 Clark, rg ...... .... 0 0 0 Ashton, lg ...... ........... 0 0 0 Greenleaf, lg ............... 0 0 0 GOULD'S G FG PTS. Holmes, rf .... .......... 2 0 4 Hamlin, rf .... . . . 1 1 3 Willard, lf .... . . . . . 3 2 8 Ausitn, c .... ..... I 3 0 26 Parsons, rg . . . . . . 1 0 2 Marshall, lg . . . . . . 0 0 0 Total . . . ........... 20 3 43 Norway'21g E. L. H. S. 36 One of the fastest games of the season was played here, between Norway and her old rival, Edward Little. Norway put up a hard fought battle but failed to come through. At the end of the first half Nor- way was ahead by two points. The last half was when the Auburn boys began to dump the ashes. NORWAY G FG PTS. Goodwin, lb . . . ........... 4 0 8 Hall, lb ..... .... 2 1 5 Lewis, c ..... .... 3 2 8 Hutchins, c . . .. . . . . 0 0 0 f'lZl!'k, rg ...... .... 0 0 0 Ashton, lg .... ...... 0 0 0 Total E E 0 36 Referee, Snyder. Time, four eights. Total ................ 17 Norway 175 Paris 21 The return game was played at Paris. The score in Paris' favor. Norway failed to go through Paris' defense. Paris start- ed off with a high score. ln the last few minutes of play.No1'way caught up on the score, but failed to get by the- Parisites. This game brought a lot of excitement for it created a third game for the Twin Town Championship. NORWAY G FG PTS. Goodwin, rf .... .... 3 2 8 Hutchins, rf .... .... 0 1 1 Hall, lb ...... .... 0 0 0 Tucker, lb... ....0 0 0 Lewis, c ..... .... 2 3 7 Clark, rg .... .... 0 , 1 1 Ashton, lg .... .... O 0 0 Greenleaf, lg . . . . . . .0 0 0 Total .... .......... T7 E PARIS G FG PTS. Bumpus, rb ..... .... 2 0 4 McGinlev, lf . . . , , , .0 0 0 Lundell, lf . . . .... 3 1 7 Pratt, c ...... .... 3 0 6 Chandler, rg .... .... 0 0 0 Nutting, lg . . .... 2' 0 4 Tomi .... ........ E T EI Norway 283 Groveton 21 Norway wins her second game of the sea- SO11, which was a fast one. After losing the second game with Paris, Norway got her spirit up to win this game. The Groveton boys put up a hard fight every minute of play. 1' f'1 -U. -.5 , 1 .,:,. N' A 4 n. as F-N 1. 2. 2-mr-fa':'2rf 1fwf:.w 1 - ,ie -1 - -, - VTE..-. oi., v M Ffa . . .1 .. . . , H: ky. I. ,Y gqegx, Aaslv-a,,,4 46 THE CADUCEUS NORWAY NORWAY GIRES' BASKET BALL G FG PTS. Goodwin, rf . .. .... 4 2 10 Hall, lf ....... .... 5 0 10 Lewis, c ........ .. .4 0 8 - Clark, rg .... , .... .... 0 0 0 Norway 31' Bliss 21 llshton' lg 'Q 2 B Norway Girls and Bliss College met here Total -----.---.-.-..- 13 2 28 Friday evening in a close race at the gym. GROVETON Norway had the best advantage in shooting. G FG PTS. Gray, rf ...... ............ 6 1 13 NORWAY Rice, lf ......... .... 0 0 0 G FG PTS, Lnbrefque. lf ---- ---- 2 0 4 P. Cobb, 1-b .................. 5 3 13 AtklY13011,0 ---- ---- 1 0 2 F. Rich, fb .......... .... 0 o 0 York. rg ---- ---- 1 0 2 G. Meaiiister, if, cf .... ..... 9 0 18 Stllfs -----'- --.. 0 0 0 w. oaief, lf ........ .... 0 0 0 -' - '- S. Thurston, c, cg .... .... 0 0 0 'Fatale ------- ---. 1 0 1 21 c. Smith, rg ....... ..... 0 0 0 Time. four fights- C. Smith, ig ...... .... 0 o 0 D. Brown, lg . . . . . . .0 0 0 , Totals .......... 14 3 31 Norway 24, Paris 18 BLISS G S . . G F PT . This game was to decide the rubber for Stevws, fb .-......., 5 3 13 the Twin Town High School championship Davis, If ----- --.- 4 0 8 Smith, cf, Q .... .... 0 0 0 and a neutral floor. The floor was waxed Be,,1s,,.g,s0 .... ..... 0 0 0 and made it rather slippery. It proved to GH11112, rg ------ ---- 0 0 A0 I - Daughraty, rg .... .... 0 0 0 ic a handicap. Both schools had a large Bu,.g0i,,,1g .,... .-'.. 0 .0 0 cheering section and the place was also - -' - Totals ................ 9 3 ' 21 crowded with spectators. The ga.me opened fast and was kept moving my Kelly of Lew- iston. Both teams developed quick and smooth passing. Paris led the score by two points at the end of the first half. The last quarter was a miniature whirlwind with crowd in a lot of excitement. NORWAY G FG PTS. Goodwin, rf .... ........... 2 1 5 Hall, lf ........ .... 0 0 0 Hutchins, lf .... .... 3 1 7 Lewis, c ...... .... 3 1 7 Clark, rg ..... .... 0 1 1 Ashton, lg ..... .... 1 0 2 Greenleaf, lg ... .. . .0 0 0 Total . . . ........... 9 4 24 PARIS G FG PTS. House, rf ...... .......... 0 0 0 McGinley, rf .. . . . . .1 0 2 Lundell, lf ....2 4 8 Bumpus,c ....0 1 1 Pratt. c ...... .... 1 0 2 Chandler, rg .... .... 1 0 2 Nutting, lg ..... .... 2 1 5 Total ................. 7 6 18 Referee, Kelly. Time, four eiglits. Referee, Farnhamg time, tour eights. Norway 17 g Bridgton Academy 15 A very close game was played here in the gym. Both teams put up a hard fight. One or two Norway girls were hurt during the game. The Norway girls managed to keep two points above Bridgton. Norway 313 Paris 20 The Norway girls defeated the South Par- is girls by a score of 31-20, Saturday night, at N. H. S. gym. McAllister and Cobb led th-e home team in scoring. .The Paris girls trimmed Norway 13-12, in a breezy tilt, at Norway Opera House, Thursday night. This was the rubber of the girls' game., The game got exciting to- wards the last end and Paris nosed out the game by one point. 1 I , .gay . ...sy s fwfyf. 5. , . THE CADUCEUS 47 SOUTH PARIS Norway 115 Paris 16 Doran, If H .....' F? Pigs' In a long drawn out game at the fair MQGCQ, rf ---- - - .1 3 5 grounds, NVednesday afternoon, Norway 1'3,ZQgf,3,ff,,5555 ' I I jg 3 3 High School met its friendly neighbor, Par- Beedy,se .. .... 0 0 0 is, and brought out a score of 16 to 11. 'gifgwzgy ig' 1111 .1113 3 3 Nine tallies in the second inning gave Paris Shaw. lg .---- -.-0 0 0 a lead which was hard to overcome, though Tot ,ll Z 'E 'ig Norway recovered somewhat and ma de NQRWAY gains in the last ,few innings. G FG PTS. NORWAY Stlll9fOI'l:l, .... ............ 0 2 2 ab 1- po a 9 Taylor. If -.-- ...O 1 1 Billings, 2b ....... ....0 4 za 4 6 2 McAllister, rf . . . . . .25 2 8 Falmgy' lb , , , , , ,1 0 0 0 0 0 Favor. C ...-... .... 0 0 0 Everett, If ..... 2 1 0 0 1 0 Tl11l1'Sf0I1. sc ---0 0 0 Hall, ss .. ..... ..... 4 3 3 0 6 0 C- Smith, lg --..- .-.0 0 0 Aldrich, Q ....... ...4 2 1 6 :ez 5 C0111 Smitll, Pg - - - ---- 0 0 0 Bacheldcr, cf . . . ..... 5 1 1 1 0 0 BYOWI1, re -...- .--0 0 0 Smith, lb ..... ..... 4 0 2 15 0 0 -' -' ' Lewis, 3b ..... . . .5 O 0 O 2 0 Total .......... ..... I 4 5 11 Whitman, rf .... ..... 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Time Of verlods. four sights- Maulesen, p ....... ..... 5 0 0 0 2 0 - -- Bickford, P., rf .... . . .4 0 0 0 0 0 BASEBALL IQ If H QQ E ii Norway joined the Oxford County High SOUTH PARZR 1, bb po 'I 0 'School League and have a very good sched- Mm-ton, 2b .... ...4 0 1 0 0 2 1116 for baseball: 1EE.i.iff1f.l,b.f.1,':11 :ii l 3 2 3 3 Apr. 27 Gould at Bethel. Bumpus, ss .... . . .6 3 3 1 5 1 30 Mexico at Mexico, Pratt, cb ...... . .... 6 2 3 3 0 0 May 4 Paris at Norway. Lundell, 3b ...... . . 2 1 0 1 2 7 Mexico at Norway, MCGi1llC3', rf, lf . . . . . .4 3 1 0 0 0 11 Paris at Paris. Card, lf . ........ .. .2 1 1 0 0 0 14 Stephens at Rumford. Heikkinen, p .... . . .2 1 0 0 0 1 18 West Paris at VVest Paris. Chandler, 0 ------ - - -5 1 1 5 1 0 21 Stephens at Norway. Nutting, p, lf ..... .......... 5 2 1 6 2 0 25 Bridgton at Bridgton. Colby, rf ..................... 1 0 0 0 0 0 27 West Paris at Norway, Norway .... ..... 1 9 4 1 1 0 0 0 0-16 June 1 Gould at Norway. Norway 5, Gould 7 Norway High played the first game of baseball season with Gould Academy at Bethel. Norway did not start off with a very high batting average. There were good plays made by both teams, for the first game. Norway 6g Mexico 11 Norway started od with quite a few ru11s and was in the lead at the end of the 7th inning. The last of the Sth inning was when Mexico ran off with 7 runs which brought the game to an end. Errors were made on both sides, but the game created a lot of excitement. South Paris ..... 2 0 1 0 4 2 0 2 0-11 Two base hits, Card, Billings, Hall, Aldrich. Sacrifice hits, Dean. Struck out by Nuttinog 2, Heikkincn 1, Bickford 3, Matheson 4. Base on balls, off balls Nutting 4, Bickford 2, Heikkinen 2, Matheson 4. Hits 0E Nutting 5 in 5, off Heikki- nen 6 in 4, off Bickford 5 in 2, off Matheson 9 in 7. Stolen bases, Bumpus, Pratt 2, Billings 2, Aldrich, Chandler, Lundell, Smith 2, Matheson. Double plays, Billings to Smith, Hall to Billings to Smith. Hit by pitcher Nutting CAldrich.D. Wild pitcher, Matheson 2. Umpire, Butler. TRACK A duel track meet was held with Mechan- ic Falls, resulting in a sweeping victory for Norway, with a score of 77 to 13. Hutchins taking 4 Cirstsj was our chief mainstay, although Ashton and Aldrich in the runs came through strong, taking every- thing into consideration. This has been a very successful year for Norway High. is . u g 1879 Dr. Bial F. Bradbury. Edwin Holden, Claremont, Calif. Franie Uonesj Holmes. Don Scitz, The Outlook, New York City. Mabel Uonesj Bradbury. Ada V. CHaskellD Smith. Dr. Charles E. Wilson. Leland B. Lane. Nina H. Houghton. Agnes M. Baker. it 1881 Georgia CAndrewsD Swain, Norway. May CJonesJ Briggs, Norway. Grace M. fClementJ Hayden. Richard E. Clement. Herbert R. Denison, Harrison, Me. Florence A. CDrakeJ Johnson, 110 Court St., Portsmouth, N. H. Elsie Favor, Norway. Inez CO'BrienJ Merrill, 3124 5th Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Annie CWittJ Ramsdell, 14 Shirley St., Worcester. Mass. Annie L. Haskell. 1883 Nellie L. Andrews, Norway. Annie CHaydenJ Knight, Manchester, Mass. Ellie S. Swan, Norway. . Belle Whitcomb, Oconto Water Co., Qconto, Wis. 1885 Eugene Andrews, 253 Spruce St., VVatertown, Mass. 1888 Ellie CMilnerD Akers, Norway. Henry Favor, 224 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. Doris Miller, Henniker, N. H. Robert Millett, teacher, Springfield, Vt. William Young, care of Paris Miller, Henniker, N. H. 1889 E. D. Cole, 44 Kilsythe Road, Brookline, Mass. Cora CSh0ddj Cummings, Norway. Mabel QTraftonD Knight, 270 Highland Ave., So. Portland, Maine. Bertha CWhitmanJ Noyes, Norway. Annie CYoungj Barrows, 112 Spring St., Auburn. 1890 Cora CBrownj Wyman, Norway. Horace Cole, Norway. Geneva CCrossD Cook, Norway. Nettie CFullerD McSwiney, 27 Falmouth St., Bos- ton, Mass. Lilla CHazeltonj Tuthill, Elliot St., Lowell, Mass. Freeland Howe, Jr., Norway. Rust Jackson, Norway. Harry P. Jones, dentist, Norway. Emma CKnightlyJ Kallock, 92 Pilling St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. Lizzie O. Lasselle, teaching, New Bedford, Mass. Grace CNeversJ Cushman, Norway. Annie CRichardsonj Barnes, 108 Main St., Houlton Maine. Bessie CRoweD Hutchins, Norway. Lee M. Smith. Lillian Carrie Verne Laura 3. Arthur H. Woodsuxn, 16 Mulberry St., Portsmouth CStear11sJ Locke, Norway. Tucker, Norway. M. VVhitn1an, Laconia, N. H. CWins1owJ Payne, Waterville, R. F. D. No N. H. Mattie Carter. Kate CHobbsD Millctt' Bertha CWllittlS1'D Bowkcrf' Eva fStewartD Stone. Arthur H. Swan. 1891 Jennie Baker, Portland. Blanche CB1-ooksj Wilkins, Mechanic Falls. Owen P. Brooks, Mechanic Falls. , Jennie CColeD Foster, Norway. John French, North Hampton Seminary, North- wood, N. H. Solomon Jackson, Norway. I 2 THE CADUCEUS 49 Mertie Cdordanl Stiles, 87 Glenwood Ave., Port- land. Evis CKimballl Cook, Norway. Ella fLaferriereJ Perry, Norway. Mercy Millett, Norway National Bank, Norway. Sadie CMillettD Patch, West Paris. Florence CParagardl Proctor, 337 Furver St., Au- burn. Maud Qllartridgel Murch, Norway. Emma CStevensD Dame, 16 Emery St., Brookville, Mass. Mabelle CTowneD Hanleyfl Elizabeth CWhitmarshj Sampson, Norway. Mattie Traeyf 1892 Elmer Abbott, 155 Pearl St., care of Mattie Burn- ham, Portland, Me. Myrtle Bacon, 87 Stevens St., Lyndhurst, Boston, Mass. H. D. Cole, Depot St., Quincy, Mass. ' Willard Brown, 29 Barnard St., Hartford, Conn. Pearl CE1liotD Howard, Rumford. Edith CFarnuml Knightly, Norway. Helen CFauneeD Pendexter, Norway. Lena Felt, Lewiston. Aldro A. French, Attleboro, Mass. Lutie CFrenehj Tufts, Highland Park Hospital, Highland Park, Mich. ' Lunette Gammon, North Bridgton. Clara Clrlobbsl Gilman, Milbronk, Mass. Owen Holden, 36 Hermosa Apartment, 2700 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash. Vivian Howard, Battle Creek, Mich. Charles Jackson, Portland. Gertrude CJordanD Littlefield, South Paris. Mamie Qlinowlandl Smith, 420 Maple St., Dan- vers, Mass. Susie CMillettj Lombard, 128 Garden St., West Springfield, Mass. Della Moulton, Freedom, N. H., R. F. D. Mark P. Smith, Vinalhaven. Inez CTubbsD Wiltsie, Waterville. Charles Bartlettf Eva Bickfordf' Frances Beareef' Lillian CBicknelll Leadbetter, Lynn, Mass. 1893 Annie CColeD WVilson, Los Angeles, Calif. - Nora. Ctlraiginj Moholland, 4114 Main St., Med- ford, Mass. Frances CCroekettD Felker, 7 Kennatin Ave., To- ronto, Ont. E. S. Cummings, Norway, Maine. Bessie CJaeksonD Swift. Annie Claiferrierl Wingate, Hallowell. -X- Frederick E. Millett, insuanee broker, 515-1 Roster Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lillian QMeAllisterD Snow. Bertha L. Sanborn, Winchester, Mass. A. L. Sanborn, Norway. Edna CStephensD Delano, Belmont, Mass. Janet CStephensJ Boynton, Portland. Agnes QTuekerl Brown? Nettie W'alker Getehell, 40 Ellsworth St., Port- land, Maine. Walter G. Whitman, Salem, Mass. Grace CXVOOGIIIZIIID Dunn, Norway. Newhall Jackson. 1894 Mildred CBisbeeD Smith, Detroit, Mich. Louise QBradburyD Andrews, South Paris. Llewellyn Edwards, Augusta. James N. Favor, Norway. Addie CTiteombj Thurston, Norway. 1895 Octavia CBiekfordl Carroll, Hanover, Mass. Edith CBrooksl Chapman, 32 Clinton St., Wood- fords, Maine. Dr. Charles Craigin, 831 Congress St., Portland. Jessie CDinsmoreD Whitman, Norway. Katherine QEliotj Chimmings, Norway, Maine. Grace Holden, Concord Junction, Mass. L. Fred Pike, Norway, Me. Alice flloundsj Joy, Portland. Agnes Rounds, Wate1'ville. Edward Tylerf' Ambrose Warren, Boston, Mass. Bessie CTownel Delano.i l 1896 Charles B1'own, Rumford. Harriette E. Craigin, Rockland, Mass. Harry Crockett, 45 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Ct. George Cullinan, Norway, Maine. Fannie cCl1IIlIlllI1gSJ Cullinan, Norway. B. Franklin Faunec, Johnstown, Pa. Charles Fox, Fryeburg, Mc. Hortense CGreggD Gates, Norway. Fernald Sawyer, Gray Corner. William Sprague. Albert Towne, Norway. Katherine CTownej Bennett, Norway. Sara CTrumanD Prince, Norway. Victor YVhitman, Norway. Perley Wynianfl lllilliam Harriman? Ethna Pearl CDnn'hamD Noble. 1897 Clare GflIlllIl0ll.T Emma CAbbottD Bnek, Lancaster, N. H. Blanche CAdamsD McKeen, East StOll0ll2'l!ll.' 'i 1 Hfleeeeq -fr., rf 1- -rw 55- A, , sg f- -, -, . ., . . , . . ,, , 62.-ne , fl f , . , . .f . . ,, kb. , ,i,,,,. ps , . 50 THE CADUCEUS Grace CBickneIlJ Eisenwinter, Waterbury, Conn. Lora CChapmanj Warren, 21 Mellon Road, Boston. Ella CFa.rnhamj Hersey, North Waterford. Sadie QFrostD Kenerson, Norway. Myrtle CGammonJ Richardson, 30 Lewis St, Lynn, Mass. Alfred W. Laferriere, 196 Willard St., Berlin, N. H. Victor Partridge, Norway. Charles Richardson, care of Field Bros., Auburn, Maine. Charles Robinson, Otisfield. Grace CRobinsonJ Hodsdon, Yarmouthville. Agnes Sanborn, Newton Center, Mass. Emma CTitcombD Flint, Norway. Walter A. Sanborn, Lansdale, Pa. Fred Stearns. 1898 Annie CAbbottj Sargent, West Newton, Mass. CCarc of Dr. Sargentb. Lillian fAlltlG1'S011j Blanchard. Potterville, Cal. Henry Andrews, Oxford, Maine. Mary Bickford, 87 St. Stephen, Boston, Mass. Sarah QBookerJ Olyer, Athol, Mass. Inez CBradburyj Parker, Norway, Maine. Grace CFaunceD Leavitt, 111 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. Angie CFrenchj Flint, Norway, Maine. ' May CMerrilU Doughty, West Paris, Maine. Nettie Cltichardsj Cummings. Oxford, Maine. Susie CRobbinsJ Dugan, 39 Winter St., Montello, Mass. Ethelyn Cflummingsl Herrick. 1899 Carl Tubbs. Belle CHarrimanJ Tubbs. Fred S. Brown, Brown 's Store, Norway. Arthur Delano, 14 Willes Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Bertha CHolmesJ Matersonf' Lester Horne, Fair Haven, Mass. Grace fJordanD Starbird, South Paris. Minnie CKeeneD Cummings, Somerville, Mass. Edith Knight, Presque Isle, Maine. Franie CParagardD Humphrey, Winchendon, Mass. Lotta CRichardsonD Ashton, Norway. . ' Alice CSmithJ Horne, Fair Haven, Mass. Bert Tubbs, 17 Mayfield St., Woodfords, Maine. Grace CWarrenD Dorey, Dorchester, Mass. 1900 Howard Crockett, 27 Greenleaf St., Augusta. Alice CFrostJ Holmes, Box 264, Elmwood, Conn. Winnifred fHayesD Trask, 46 Irving St., Worces- ter, Mass. Stephen Jewett, Ferndale Farm, Carmel, Putnam Co., N. Y. Roy Jordan, Norway. Sadie CKimbal1J Dill, Center Lovell. Bernard Millett, care of Charles Millett, Auburn, R. D. No. 3. Emma QMi11ettD Hall, 20 Pennell Ave., Woodfords. Maine. Fred Perry, Norway. Annie CRiehardsonj Noyes, Norway. Ethel Cltichardsonj Foggf Alice Wetlierell, Gorham, Me. 1901 Harold Bean, Howard, R. I. Edna CBrownJ Holman, Littleton, N. H. Charles P. Durrell, Katherine Road, Watertown, Mass. Eva Myrt French, 4921 Cottage Road, South Porte land. Donzella CGoodwinl Russell, 392 Chelmsford St., Lowell, Mass. Fanny CHobbsD Clark, Norway. Orin Holman, Littleton, N. H. June CLeavittj Hutchins, Norway. Bertha CMannJ Petersen, 170 Vassall St., Wollas- ton, Mass. Fred Rowe, Jr., 5 Beach St., Saco. Freida CSchnuerD Barker, 73 High St., Everett. Mass. May Thibodeau, Weston, Mass. 1902 A. H. Bodkin, Cumberland, Me. Harry V. Cole, Norway. Walter P. Cullinan, Norway. Addie CDecostaJ Steward, Norway Savings Bank, Norway. Jameson Finney, Dixfield. Marguerite CFinneyj Cowan, Augusta, Me. Alice CGan11nonJ Brooks, 42 Thornton Ave., Saco. Clara fHerseyD Bean, Howard, R. I. Ida fHilD Douglas, Bethel. Sadie CKimballJ Martin, Norway. Evelyn CPartridgeJ King, 176 South Walker St., Taunton, Mass. Thaddeus Roberts, Norway. Josephine CSheddD Caswell, Harrison. Fred E. Smith, Norway, cashier Norway National Bank. Charlotte CStevensJ Ripley, 200 South Main St., Rockland, Me. Philip F. Stone, Postmaster, Norway. Lola CWhitmanJ Burnell, Cornish, Me. Ella' Black. ' 1903 Carl Boynton, Care Porteous, Mitchell 8: Braun, Portland. Elon L. Brown, Norway. THE CADUCEUS Lucia fBuckj York, Oxford, R. F. D. Charles Danforth, 951 Bryant St., Palo Alto, Cal. William Flood. Walter Fogg, Acushnet, Mass., Eda. CFrostj Keene, 8 Gilbert St., Framingham, Mass. E. Nyc Gilbert. Henry Harriman, Income Tax Dep't., Washington, D. C. Helen fH0lHl6SD Borneman, Norway. Leroy Keene, 8 Gilbert St., Framingham, Mass. Emma CMeCrellisJ Colwell, South Hancock. Harriot QMillettD Porter, Norway. Frederick Penley, West Paris. Irving L. Pikle, Cumberland Powerlight Co., Wood- fords, Me. Lena CSchenkD Roberts, Norway. Porter Swift, 88 Broad St., Boston, Mass. Walter Tubbs, 94 So. Winooski Ave., Burlington, Vermont. 1904 Harrington Mann? Harold A. Anderson, Norway, Maine. John Austin, Harrison, Maine. E. Linwood Brown, dentist, Bethel. Maurice Brown, dentist, 9 Alliston St., Dorchester, Mass. Edward L. Burnell Norway, Maine. Miriam CCale-fb Curtis, Maranacook. Alvin Cotton, Houlton, Maine. Clarabelle CDecostaD Sanborn, Norway. Cora CDexterj Dinsmore, Norway. Reginald Dinsmore, Norway. 'Grace CGoodwinJ Moore, 20 Grant St., Portland. William Horne, Balboa Heights, Republic of Pan- ama. May CMarstonj Flood, Farmington. Cleora fMerrillj Saunders, Harrison, Maine, R. F. D. No. 4. William Millett, Care Chas. Millett, Yonkers, N. Y. . Carl Mixer, 9 Spring St., Fitchburg, Mass. George Sanborn, Norway. Lola D. Smith, Norway. , Tessa Thibodeau, Norway. Charlotte CYoungl Moore, Norway. Ethel CBradburyj Moore. 1905 Frank Barron, 3923 So. Jefferson Ave., Norwood, Ohio. Albion L. Buck, Lancaster, N. H. Marjorie Buswell, North Conway, N. H. - Hattie CCrookerj Adams. Leonie CGilbertJ Spencer, Norway. Ralph Harriman, Visalia, Cal. Evelyn QHazenD Judkins, Norway. Winfield Kimball, Keene, N. H. Alice CLibbyD Holbrook, 17 Thompson St., South Portland. Harriett COxnardQ Brown, Norway. Don Smith. Carl Stone, chemist, Van Camp Packing Co., In- dianapolis, Ind. Esther CTowerl Anderson, Norway. Clark True, Auburn, Maine. Tena CTubbsj Barron, 3925 South Jeierson Ave., Norwood, Ohio. 1906 Clarence Buck, Norway Farmers' Union, Norway. Annie CDanforthD Masseck, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jasper Everett, 80 No. Main St., Orono, Me. Carl Foss, Norway. Anne QGibsonD Harriman, Visalia, Cal. Charlotte Lovejoy, oiiice of C. B. Cummings dc Sons, Norway. Esca Mains, Hartford, Conn. Leola CNoyesD Morrison, Norway Lake. Iva CRussellD Rowell, South Brewer, Maine. 1907 Fannie CBoyntonj Young? Addie CBrettJ Foster. Bessie Cflhasel Foss, Norway. Bertha CFrostj Wood, Bridgton. Goldie CFrostD Holden, Sodom. Luey CFrostj Dow, Norway. Ruth CFrostj Devine, West Paris. -. Ralph Kneeland, Melrose, Mass. George C. Leavitt, 141 Delphine Olney, Philadel- phia, Pa. Abner Mann, West Paris. Lona Noble, nurse, 59 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Louise QSchenkj Wiles, Norway. Alice CSchnuerj Adkins, Norway. Earle Thibodeau, 8 Benton St., Stoneham, Mass. 1908 Blynn Allen, Supt. Schools, Newcastle. Knox Biekford, Norway. Sara CDanforthD Avery, Vallejo, Cal. Harry Downing, 40 Saratoga Way, Portsmouth, N. H. Sara CFreemanD Thomas, Oxford. Pearle CHarrimanl Cadigan, West Medford, Mass. Harry Horne, Richmond, Maine. Jennie fMannj Kneeland, 20 Pilgrim Road, Mel- rose, Mass. W. Maford Mann, Norway. Maud Mixer, Norway. Maud Ellen Pike, Norway. 511 - A 'i 357 1 ff- -.f'.?: ?'5'.1:,' 4 fa . , ie.- .,,, 1. a it SL: 5, ,IN sf 'ai N-0: AAF!! Fair , 1, , if . i V' n ft. '-ix? ' 5.1, ,, any ' Al if . I , , ,L M, E ! Fifi. PM Iyvf. fvl .1112 ' .f... .r vi. , - ig. ,gg 3:1 39 QL: bf ' 53' . Y, , 2? Ji' LW' .kg rt. ta .1 Sift -1 2 5, , E21 gin. E..-ga ,, , Etidil 'Li' - gif? ae. 1 if? ' i SX 1 -iff E -.r L? K Pi-. 5 . L... ...,,, EQ, fre. :Z if 1-r 'Y ,V '1 .5 , 9 .4 wi? ' ilii Qu, . ' -3 1 11 5. r-4 f - fgvljig . I 5. r ' 'LFE Q.: 'it'i.gIf. I .xl 52 THE CADUCEUS Florence Rideoutf' Janette CRussellJ P ratt, La Mesa, Cal. Josephine fStearnsl Stone, Indianapolis, Ind. fwife of Carl Stone, class of 1905D. Myrtle CMillettD Currier, Norway. Homer Tubbs, Phillips, Maine. 1909 Genevieve Barker, The Stateway, State treet, S Portland, Me. Elsie CBuckJ Eivens, Mullen, Nebraska. Benjamin Cobb. ' Rosemond Dunham, Norway. Hazel Foster, Berlin, N. H. Mildred fFrostJ Cummings, Portland. Arthur Gerry, Norway. Helen CHoweJ Buswellf' Elden Hall, Farmington, Maine. Myrtle Haskell, 104 Oak St., Portland. Mildred Holmes, Norway. Elmer Hussey, Providence, R. I. Mildred McLean, 529 Congress St., Portland, Me. Grace CThibodeaul Rowe, 187 Prospect St., Wood- fords, Maine. Susie QWalkerJ Jordan, 248 Danforth St., Port- land, Maine. 1910 Lucy CBarrowsD Lane, 82 Pierce St., Auburn, Me. Ruth Bean, 830 South Michigan Ave., Chicago. Ronell Bicknell, Norway. Raymond Brooks, Portland. Ethel CBrownj Parker, Crystal, N. H. Grace CBrownj Calef, Norway. LGIIZI. CBuckD Roche, teacher at Boone, North Carolina. Gladys CBuckD Palmer, Mechanic Falls, R. F. D. Daisy Chase, Norway, teacher of pianoforte. Ella Clark, Norway, teacher at South Paris H. S. Pearl CCookD Kilburn, Norway, teacher of piano- folate. Florence CCununingsD Bailey, South Andover, Me. George Hawley Felch, Presque Isle, Maine. Percy Y. Fogg, Norway National Bank, Norway. Alton Frost, Portland. Annie CFrostJ Goodwin, Norway. Hartley Greenleaf, Oxford, R. F. D. Clara CHathawayJ Luck, Norway. Amy Cflaydenl Crandlexnirc, 32 Forrest St., Tor- rington, Conn. Mildred CKellyJ Brown, Albany. Roland Kimball, druggist, Freeport, Maine. Marion CLafrancej Demars, 5 Chase St., Lynn, Mass. Olivia Cliibbyj Wright. Ursula CMcAllisterj YVelch, 204 Union St., Ban- gor, Maine. 5152 if Q Donald B. Partridge, lawyer, Norway. Alta CPottleJ Demick, 10 Park St., Rockland, Me Mildred C.PottleD Hewison, 5 Hazel St., Auburn Eva CSmithj Clark, 55 Prince George St., Hyatts ville, Md., Box 337. Seymour Smith, West Springfeld, Mass., Box 201 Guy Stevens, Norway. Geneva CSturtevantl Partridge. Norway. Dorothy CTubbsD Davis, Old Orchard, Maine. Minnie CUptonJ Herrick, Norway. Velma CW-entzelj Thompson, 5909 Balchwin St. Detroit, Mich. Don Whitney, Norway. Merton Wyman, Norway, Maine. . 1911 Marion CAndrewsl Whitman, West Bethel, Me. Hubert Barker, dentist, Portland. Donald Bartlett, U. S. P. N. H., Perryville, Md. Hazel CBennettJ Cleveland, Norway. Anna Brooks, Lewiston. Clarence Dunham, Norway. Mae CEmersonD Hutchins, Norway. Katherine CFlintD Bellhardt. Gladys CFrostD Noyes, Norway. Philip Haskell, 9 Lennox Building, Auburn, Me. Crystal QHarrima.nD Davis, Rt. 4, Bozeman, Mont Jennie CLinnellD Dion, Somerville, Mass. Beryl CMcKeenQ Andrews, Lovell. Beryl CMiIlettJ Farnham, South Paris. Edith Rideout, Newton, Mass. Mabel CSanbornJ Dustin. Marion CSmithJ Matthews, 112 Cedar St., Ma.lden Aaron Yeaton, 177 Thatcher St., Milton, Mass. Alton E. Whitehead, 87 Glenwood Ave., Portland, Maine. Frances Bartlett. 1912 Helen Bangs, Main Road, R. S., Vinland, New Jer- sey. Marjorie CBarkcrD Henderson, Lawrence, Mass. Cecil Brown. Carroll A. Bartlett, Norway. Hazel E. Bicknell, Fashion Shop, Norway, Maine Freda QBradburyj King, South Paris, Maine. Hubert Brooks, Portland, Maine. Oscar Burgess. -lf Gladys CCameronj Bennett, Wilson 's Mills, Maine. Helen CDunnJ Sullivan, Spokane, Washington. Merle Fogg 2539 Hutchinson St. Montreal Can- , r 1 ada. Hazel CGrovesJ Jordan, High Street, Portland, Me. Albert Hobbs, 497 Brighton Ave., Portland, Me. Ora Howe, VVest Bridgewater, Mass. Beryl Clinightb Russell, Norway, Maine. r THE CADUGEUS 53 William Leavitt, W. C. Leavitt Sa Son, Norway, Maine. Cecil Maxim, South Paris, Maine. Amy CMi1lsj Proctor, Norway Lake, Maine. Rupert Mixer, Detroit, Michigan. Bernice QNashj Hill, Norway. Me. Elmer D. Packard, Norway Shoe Company, Nor- way, Maine. Azola QPikej Edwards, Norway, Maine. Francis H. Swett, Hillsboro Court, Nashville, Tenn. Ava CWatsonj Ross, Hollis Center, Maine. Donald Welch, 507 E. Bufalo St., Ithaca, N. Y. 1913 Ava QAIICPCWVSD VVight, Norway. Eula fBieknellD Wood, 39 Pine St., Auburn, Me. Clifford Buckf' Fannie Buck, Winchester, Mass. Aura CCookD Koehler, 11 Boston St., Lawrence, Mass. Elizabeth CDrewD Gammon, Norway. Theodore R. Frost, Norway. Marion CGibsonD George, Box 443, Visalia, Calif. Thelma CGcrryD Bucknam, Bloomfield, N. J. Clayton Heath, Norway Savings Bank, Norway. Lillian CI-Ioyj Fogg, 5 Platt St., East Norwalk, Conn. Roland Ncvers, Norway. Eva CRichardsonQ Frost, Norway. Dorothy Noble, Norway. Harold Pollock, Boston. Sara True, 805 Pleasant St., VVintl1rop, Mass. Katie CWardD Richmond, Mexico, Maine. Merle Russellfi 1914 Alvinzie Chute, Rv. F. D., Auburn. Windsor Chute, Norway. Charles Clark. Ruth CCun1mingsD Huston, Main St., Norway. Philip Foss, Brunswick, Me. Marion CHobbsl Holt, 5 Crescent St., Norway. Harry Lasselle, Gardiner, Me. Amy Lozier, 45 Barbutt St., Torrington, Conn. Gerald McAllister, 273 Main St., Auburn. William McDaniels, Norway. , Marion Noble, Apt. 7, The Howard, St. Leger Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Alma CShepardD Packard, Norway. J. Edward Shepard, Norway. Roy Snow, Norway. Clarence Stevens, 72 High St., Lewiston. Richard Stiles, Oxford, Maine. Harold A. Thomas, Granville Tel. Co., Granville, N. Y. Ellie QWatsonD Heath, Norway. Marguerite Welch, R. N., Norway. Philip Young? 1915 Donald J. Andrews, Norway. Howard Chick, principal Sangerville High School, Sangerville, Maine. Mildred Curtis,, Norway Savings Bank, Norway. Linwood E. Fogg, Hanove1'. Dolores CGouldj Wade, Norway. Nathaniel Green, Otisfield. Alta Hall, Norway. Floyd Haskell. Jacob Klain, Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, Central America. Ekthelyn CLassellej Lapham, Norway. Christine Cheavittj Crockett, New Haven, Conn. Irene CLockej Luck, Norway. Helen CMcAllisterD Grover, East Stoneham. Winifred QMcKeenj Bickford Norway. Roland Mixer, Portland, Maine. Ruth QNobleD Greenleaf, Norway. Myra Noble, Apartment 7, The Howard, St. Legar Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Herbert A. Rich, Norway. George Sanderson, Rosliudale. Mass. Marjorie CScribnerD MacDougall, Westbrook, Me. Clara Shepard, Norway Shoe Co. oiiice, Norway. Charles Smith, Gorham, Maine. Lila QTracyj Knight, Norway. James Welch, Washington Square, P. O. Box 94, VVoreester, Mass. Rena CWoodJ Snow, Norway Lake, Maine. ' 1916 Madeline CPridel Davis, 6 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. G. Edgar Dunn? Paul Seavey, Beals Tavern, Norway. Doris Shepard, office Norway Shoe Co., Norway, Maine. Dorothy T1'u1na11, Norway Advertiser, Norway. Alice CTuekerj Fogg, Hanover, Maine. Thankful CAdamsD Cobb, East Stoneham, Maine. Frances CAndrewsD Mills, Lovell, Maine. Francis S. Andrews. Albert Bartlett, Shanghai, China. Russell Bothell, D. M. D., Richford, Vermont. Marion CBradburyl Jellcrson, Norway. Paul Brooks, Berry Paper Company, Lewiston. Eugene Descoteau, Norway. Howard Evirs, Dorchester, Mass. Beatrice Gannnon, New Gloucester, Maine. -X' Hyacinth QGZIIIIIHOIID Hodgenian, New Gloucester, Maine. Francis Hall, Care of Swift 8: Co., Lynn, Mass. Guy Harriman, South Paris, Maine. G. Emogene Hunt, Oberlin, Ohio. Shirley McKay, City Hospital, Boston, Mass. 5 Sf! i f V , , 3, .4 .4 K , . J Q L .A K. Q. , is .K ,, 's.,.'.ff W . A . . .. ,- ,- N- H .41 ,K ,,.' 1 '. 1 1.-.rw :z 1 --. ., . .. . ...- .L - . ,-1.3.5-1.. O 54 THE CADUCEUS 1917 Marion A. CPuringtonJ Merrill, Norway. Frances CBartlettJ Twitchell, Norway. Adna S. Buckf' Evelyn Clfhandlerj Briggs, South Paris, Me. Raymond Evirs, Norway. Mary CGammonD Newcomb, Norway. Leslie E. Gibson, Roseville, Cal. Paul F. Hosmer, Norway. Emugene I. CHuntD Staples, Oxford, Maine. Katherine H. Jones, Rochester, N. Y. Peter W. Klain. Willard R. Lehrokc, Norway, Maine. M. Virginia Mixer, teacher, Beverly, Mass. Mildred CNoycsD Hosmer, Norway. Hugh Pendcxter, Jr., 35 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. Esther C1'ikej Sizer, Taunton, Mass. Bessie Cllottlcj Thomas, Boston University Book Store, Boston, Mass. Florence Cltussellj Ward, 355 Leicester Court, De- troit, Michigan. Bertha CSessionsJ Young, Norway. Louise fSheldonD Battles, 359 A. Summer St., Lynn, Mass. Leona M. Sloan, Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York. Ruth CSmithj Vlfitlmm, Norway. Stephen E. SpoEord, General Electric Co., Lynn, Mass. , June CTracyD Edwards, Oxford, Maine. Weslie E. Tucker, Norway. ' 1918 Ruth C. Akers, Norway. M Arthur C. Bartlett, Boston Herald, Boston, Mass. Philip W. Bradeen, Manager Great A. 85 P. Store Wilton, Maine. Adeline M. DeCoster, Commercial Dept.. Norway High School. Mattie CDudleyD Hooker, North Monmouth. Jessie H. Everett, bookkeeper, Chas. G. Blake, Norway. Charles L. Fletcher, accountant, Western Electric Co., 2534 Broadway, N. Y. City. Marguerite CFrostJ Bowser, Norway. Florence CHarrimanl Knightly, Norway. Doris CLongleyl Johnson, 244 Buckingham Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. - David A. Klain, Standard Oil Co. Oflice, Boston, Mass. F. Ernestine CMaximD Corbett, South Paris. Roland L. McCormack, M. D., 7379 12th St., Okla- homa City, Okla. Doris CMerrilll Jewell, Norway. Ida CMerrillD Gurney, Norway. Marietta CNicholsj Lebroke, Norway. Elva M. CPerryJ Gill, Hedden Terrace, Arlington, N. J. 7 ,John A. Sanborn, Westinghouse Patent Otlfice, l.Vashington, D. C. Roger T. Sloane, Auburn. Olive J. Stone, teacher, English Dept., High School, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 1919 Muriel CMeKeenj Brown, Norway. Marjorie Rich, Norway. Eloise Hunt, teacher, Livermore Falls, Me. Mildred CDurrellj Smith, West Paris, Me. Marcia QGroverJ Linscott, Norway. Doris Foster, Newton, Mass. Doris QBrooksl Hall, Ly11n, Mass. Marion CSanbornJ Crymble, 18 Burgess St., Low- ell, Mass. Bessie QDnrrel1Q Anais, teacher, Oxford. Edward Scribner, Harrison. Albert Lafrance, oiiiee Norway Shoe Co., Norway. Walter Noyes, Norway. Arthur Descoteau, 13 Temple Parkway, Water- town, Mass. Stephen Bradeen, Norway. Carlton Barker, East Stoneham. Errol Barker, East Stoneham. 1920 Elizabeth CBartlcttj Cummings, Norway. William Block, Norway. Eleanor fBl'0W1'llD Noble, Norway. George F. Crooker, Norway. Edwin B. Dunn, Savings Bank, Fairfield. John L. Fletcher, Norway. M. ,Velma Frank, Norway. Thelma QGroverD Willard Stella Clslarwoodj Jackson. Erna CHenleyj Hosmer, Norway. Minnie QHillJ Kilgore, Norway. Robert C. Hunt, Norway. Frances F. Uonesj Joslin, Clarksville, Tenn. Mary E. Jones, Norway. Thalmer R. Joslin, Doctor of Osteopathy, Clarks- ville, Tenn. J. Harold Judkins, Norway. Forrest M. Longley, Norway. Guy E. Murdock, Norway. John L. Millett, Norway. Philip T. Noble, Norway. Alma L. QNoyesJ Davis, Harrison, Maine. W. Donald Rice, teaching, Milford, Conn. Clare B. Robbins, Norway. Perley C. Snow, Norway. Orin A. Stone, Canton, N. Y. Harold A. Thompson, Norway, Maine. Stanley F. True, Norway. Verna CWestleighJ Millett, Norway. Annie CWymanD Tyner, Mechanic Falls, Maine: '15 . --if 23, ' .V V, .fir ' 'Qty ka.. .iq ' THE 'CADUCEUS 55 1921 Doris CAdamsD Andrews, Watertown, Mass. Alice M. Bartlett, teaching, Needham, Mass. Jennie Block, Haverhill, Mass. Susie CBradburyQ Bragdon, 275 VValnut Ave., Rox- bury, Mass. Ruth F. Crocker, Detroit, Mich. Uldene CBennettj Nichols, Medford, Mass. Earl L. Bradford, Norway. Nina G. Butters? Stephen J. Cummings, Norway. Ernest F. Descoteau, Norway. Charles F. Cummings, Norway. Marion L. Downing, Norway. Elizabeth CDowningj Ames? Herbert Drew, Lynn, Mass. Grace CDubeyD McShane, Vandergrift, Pa. Margaret Eisenwinter, Trull Hospital, Biddeford. Laurestine L. Foster, Norway. Grace QGa.mmonj Nevers, Bridgeport, Conn. Madelyn E. Hayden, Norway. Nora CHaseallj Harlow, Norway. Doris CHascallD Davis, South Paris. Esther M. Hutchins, Portland, Me. Elsie M. CKimballj Willey, Mechanic Falls, Me. Ruth E. Libby, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, Port land. Elizabeth M. Klain, Faelten Pianoforte School, Boston. Ruth CMarstonj Hagar, Norway. Rosie CMery-illj Kierstead, Boston, Mass. Edward S. McCormack, Norway. Stella CMeKeenD Coleman, Lovell, Me. Lelia QMillsl Coinbefllack, Intervale, Maine Rose QNoblej Ba1'nes, Sebago, Me. Clayton F. Purington, Norway. Emogene A. Sanborn, Concord, Vt. Miriam F. Sikkenga. Elsie E. Smith, Cabot, Vt. Louise Thomas, Norway. Benjamin Tucker, Norway. A. Marion Welch, Norway. Raymond E. Winslow, Norway. 1922 Doris CBeckD Gammon, East Sumner. Alton Bradford, South Paris. Theodore Brown, Berlin, N. H. Doris CCummingsD Henry, Romford. Clarence Dyer, Barre, Vt. Virginia CHallj Luce, Norway. Clara QHa.rwoodD VVheeler, Marlboro, Mass. Verna CKimballj Robinson, Bingham, Me. Warren Knightly, Canton. Albert Knightly, Winthrop, Maine. Addie Longley, Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Francis Lewis, Nitro, W. Va. William Ledger, Bates College, 1927. Catherine CLittlefieldj Curtis, East Stoneham. Elsid Mattor, Norway. Frances fMcAllistcrj Bennett, Berlin, N. H. Paul Nevers, Norway. Mabel QPerryD Perkins, Norway Lake. Carl Perry, Norway Lake. Richard Perkins, Norway National Bank, Norway. Kenneth Roes, Thomaston, Maine. Eleanor Smith, teaching, North Berwick. Glyndon Sawin, Boston College of Pharmacy, Bos- ton. Thelma Tracy, Norway. Alton Thurston, Norway. Floyd Tucker, Westbrook, Maine. 1923 Doris CMerrillj Butler, Norway. Mary CMorsej Linscott, South Paris. Dorothy Newcomb, teaching in Hartford, Conn. Stanley Newton, Northeastern University, Boston, Mass. ' 'Fred Noble. Winona Noyes, Norway. Alva. Richardson, Norway. Helen Richardson, Norway National Bank, Nor- way. Thelma QRobbinsD Brown, Portland. Kenneth Smith, Roxbury, Mass. Leon Stearns, Stoneham. Harold Thurston, Norway. Rupert Tracy, Norway. Cecil Tyler, South Paris. Elbert Tyler, South Paris. Alice QLewisJ Skillings, Norway National Bank, Norway. Sarah Block, Haverhill, Mass. Thelma Bradbury, Norway. Doris Bradlee, Farmington Normal, Farmington. Carroll DeCoster, University of Maine, Orono. Cliford Dubey, Norway. Rose CEverettD Scothorne, Norway. Madeline French, teaching, East Livermore. Adelaide CFrenchj Upton, Norway. Alonzo Hadley, Gorham, N. H. Florence CHadleyD Conant. Celia CHancockD Butters, Norway. Alice Isaacson, Lewiston. Houghton Kimball, Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston. Ober Kimball, Wilson 'sf Mills. Gwendolyn CLordJ Pike, Waterford. Josephine CMcAllisterJ Meserve, Norway. Livy QMcAlliste-rj Olmstead, Norway. Georgianna Martin, Gorham, Maine. swrrazrr rr r farmrrf' if ' f'ra1aa'W 56 THE CADUCEUS 1924 Dale Allen, Norway. Glenn Andrews, Bates 1928. Norman Annie, Otisiield. Gladys Barker, teaching in Connecticut. Zilpha Bicknell, Maine School of Commerce, Au- burn. Marguerite Chaplin, Stoneham. Henry Cullinan, Bates 1929. Erwin Cummings, Jackson, La. Beatrice Drake, teaching at Waterford. Bernice Dullea, Norway. Helen Dullea, Norway. Charles Everett, Norway. Dorothy CFlintD Berry, Millettville. Francis Gammon, Norway. Myron Gilman, Norway. Nellie Glines, Norway. Clara Hall, Norway. Elizabeth Hall, Bates, 1928. E. Frances Hemingway, Norway. Eldith Joslin, Swampscott, Mass. Harry Kenyon, Bates, 1928. Hazel CKimballJ Tucker, Norway. Exilda Labossiere, Norway Frances CMooreJ Chapman, Seminole, Oklahoma. Manford Palmer, Bates, 1928. Harold Nevers, Norway. Hilda Russell, Boston. Doris Stone, Norway. Holman Tucker, Norway. Ernest Watson, Norway. Lucy Witt, Augusta, Me. 1925 Margaret CAllardj Gilman, Norway. Elmer Buck, Norway. Lucie Cobb, Norway. Marita Cushman, Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Horace Day, Norway. Juneta Diusmo1'e, N. E. School of Arts, Boston. Edwin Emerson, University of Maine, 1929. Ora fGammonD Millett, East Waterford. Richard Gray, Jackson, La. Dorothy Goodwin, Norway. Willis, Hasty, Bowdoin, 1929, Brunswick, Me. Ruth Holt, Norway. Julia CHoweD Cobb, Waterford. Irene Lafrance, Norway. Ilwight Kilgore, Norway. O Harlan Littlefield, Auburn. Lois Marston, Norway. . Clara CMattorJ Dean, South. Paris. Donald McAllister, First Auburn Trust Co., Au- burn. Inez McAllister, Norway. Grace Newton, Gorham Normal School, Gorham. Clayton Murch, Norway. , Frederick Philbrook, Norway. James Sanborn, Norway. June Smith, Bradford Academy. Rose CSmithJ Robinson, West Paris. Olvie Stearns, teaching in Raymond. Flora Stevens, Norway. Mildred Taylor, Auburn. Winona Young, University of Maine, 1929 Donald Delano, Norway. Walter Thurston, Norway. Franklyn Towne, University of Maine, 1929, Orouo Dorothy Tucker, N. E. School of Arts, Boston. 1926 Leroy Barker, Bronx, N. Y. Ruth Bradbury, Farmington Normal School, Farm- ington. Robert Brown, Norway. Hosea Alton Curtis, Norway. . Alice Dyer, Boston University, Boston, Mass. Olive Dinsmore, Norway. Howard Decoster, University of Maine, Orono. Evelyn Gilman, Norway. Philip Greenleaf, Kent's Hill, Readfield. Mildred Henley, Norway. Irving Joslin, Poland Springs. William J. Labossiere, Norway. Cecil Leroyl Moore, Norway. Pearl McAllister, Norway. Hallie A. CMcKeenj Harriman, teaching, Lovell. Irene Nevers, Farmington Normal, Farmington. Asa Packard, Norway. Emma Porter, Gorham Normal, Gorham. Mary Pride, Gorham Normal, Gorham. Miriam Pike, Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Lester Richardson, Norway. Muriel Sloan, Gorham Normal, Gorham. Mark P. Smith, Norway. Chestina Twitchell, Norway. Ruth Tracy, ,Getchell's Real Estate Oflice, Norway. Harry C. Walker, Norway. Clayton White, Bates College, Lewiston, Me. William Walker, Norway. L 94 . H? . THE CADUCEUS Good Clothes, Nothing Else SPOHTWEAR FOR THE YOUNG MEN. Michaels Stern and Patrick sport suits with long pant and knicker, 823.510, up. Odd Knickers, Golf Hose, and Sweaters. - A young man's store. ELIOT A. FULLER CO. BlCKFORD'S ROBERT F. BICKFORD Dealer in Maine Gems L. H. CUSHMAN Dealer in Coal Trucking, jobbing, Furniture and Piano Moving Tel. 204 Cutter of Precious and Semi-Precious Stones Class Rings Compliments of NORWAY, MAINE B. S. PAUL -- The Barber -- BlCKFORD'S ' NORWAY, MAINE 58 THE CADUCEUS THE PURE FOOD STORE A store unsurpassed by any others. Good goods and prompt delivery. All our per- ishable goods arm- under glass. GROCERIES PROVISIONS FRUIT Compliments of E. N Swett Shoe Co. XVe make a specialty of first class CANNED GOODS, TEA and COFFEE. Have you tried our Peanut Butter? L. J. BROOKS Norway, Maine NlSSEN'S BAKING co. Complmts of L. E.'WEBBER, Distributor 0- K- CLIFFORD C0- Tel. 299 SOUTH PARIS SOUTH PARIS HOOSIER KITCHEN Compliments of C N DR. W. L. HASTY E, S, JQNES SOUTH PARIS THE CADUCEUS 59 Z. L. MERCHANT Dry Goods and Apparel for Women Misses', Childrexvs and Infants' Wear Norway, Maine FLETCHER'S A Home Made Candies are the purest you will find. A good as- sortment, and of the best. J. I-I. FLETCHER Our customers return to us A because our printing is right. NORWAY, MAINE ,li ' L. G. NEWGOMB THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT Meats and Provisions SOUTH PARIS Tel. 255-38 Beal street NORWAY, MAINE 60 THE CADUCEUS CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PARIS TRUST CO. South Paris Buckiield DR. H. P. JONES DENTIST , Norway, Maine ' Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Tolophoile Connection THE NEW BANK ON THE CORNER v-v 'QQN39 -,. - .::-, .,.::'g-:-:lrwfii . .-.--:E-?:2Er,::'5:E:'f1E?f?l' l'I'21'f'1 ' ' ' '- .5 ,sn-..,. .. ,,,,:-if:-:-Q . , ' '5 ' is ?F?fi:1.gr:g55if5 E -'iii ,f: :f5f53TE5 .Q A. .4-:-:g:-:.:,q:,3g-3o1g2pz3v- 5 . '1.'f.-'5:,.:2'1?,'r:g 1. - gf,.ai-egg A-35152 w: .:1515:g5::::gq:5:g1grn. ., 3:I5fg3?:rE5f:'i x'-:SAS , '1:'IEf'f1f1R:f-559-I .- --V f' ,v1r.:..-: f - ST? -I 1-I Q2'f ?:k,3- i ' 'fr 'iififk 1' 'fix '1 I kiiisgvv -:--1 gif --e: ' -. .qv--V-.'. .av-5xg.M-.1-:ge ' 52 ' - , Come In and Get Acquainted. The Norway National Bank MAXIM BROS. SOUTH PARIS, ME. New fireproof filling station for No-Nox, the new motor fuel, and that Good Gulf Gasoline. Oils, Greases and Accessories Saw Filing and Light Repairs S. J. RECORD CO. GENERAL HARDWARE -Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, etc.- NORWAY, Tel. 168-3 MAINE V. L. PARTRIDGE COBBLER Norway, Maine 189 Main Street THE CADUCEUS ' 1 Fhuingrapher 07 THE CADUCEUS GREENLEAPS CAFE A11 Homemade Cooking Meals at A11 Hours Opposite Postoiiice Tel. 6-3 NORWAY, ME. WM. C. LEAVITT CO. 144 Main Street, Norway, Maine Manufacturers of Economy Can Handles Sheet Metal Work and Plumbing C By Men Who Know How DR. F. E. DRAKE DR. A. W. EASTON DENTISTS Telephone 26-12 NORWAY, MAINE FLOWERS For Graduation and A11 Occasions E. P. CROCKETT, Florist Phone 39-3 SOUTH PARIS DONALD B. PARTRIDGE Lawyer NORWAY, MAINE STUART W. GOODWIN INSURANCE Of All Kinds in Best of Companies 146 Main sr., NORWAY, ME. THE CADUCEUS 63 1 in :- 'l Th ' 1? Sporting Goods Store Base Ball Sport Sweaters . Track Golf Hose 4 Tennis Sweat Shirts Golf Bathing Suits HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 1 The James Bailey Company , 264 Middle Street, L 'H PORTLAND, MAINE l l NORWAY AUTO CO. Norway's Popular Service Station E. L. BROWN and HOSMER BROS. THE GERTRUDE ANN BEAUTY PARLOR Marcelling, Facials, Manicuring Exclusive Toilet Preparations Tel. 316 169 Mainl St., Norway, Me. CHARLES W. BOWKER Oiice rear Postoflice SOUTH PARIS, ME. Agent for Good Roads Machinery Inc., Boston, Mass. Everything for the Road Maker Sewer and Water Works Contracting Estimates Given LEROY SPILLER Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant Cut Flowers Motor Ambulance for Moving the Sick Telephone Connection NORWAY, ME. 64 THE CADUCEUS KITCHEN KOOK ff This is the new stove that works like city gas. The cleanest and hottest stove in town. Burns common motor gasoline. Absolutely safe and free from trouble. L. M. LONGLEY 85 SON EXTRA Quality in paint, varnish, stain or enamel is one thing-suitability for its purpose is another. You will overlook neither quality nor suita- bility, if, before you buy, you con- sult the new Household Guide at this store. It gives the recommend- ations of the Sherwin-Williams Company, largest industry of its kind in the world. EASTMAN Si FOGG Norway, Maine HARRY M. SHAW Attorney at Law 4 Pine Street SOUTH PARIS, MAINE WILLIAM F. JONES Attorney and Counsellor at Law NORWAY, ME. WALTER L. GRAY Lawyer SOUTH PARIS, MAINE With Compliments HUGH PENDEXTER THE CADUCEUS G5 V 4... Q .1 2 i I X ,. 4 t. Q1 i 3 I V t v 1 K SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK One of Maine's strongest and most progressive coun- try Banks. GEORGE R. MORTON President NELSON G. ELDER Vice Pres. GEORGE M. ATWOOD Treasurer f Savings Accounts School Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes ---- POOL I I 'EI 2 5 E N :1 v-I ue E U' C FU 3 5 U td m U2 U2 ' LCINVO Q 5. fi mu- sMoKEs -- E. B. CLIFFORD Dealer in Shoes, Hosiery, Blankets, Etc. I Tel. 132-21 SOUIH PIZRIS, ME. Q V l A. L. Clark's Drug Store 113 Main Street raforzvsm, MAINE THFC IIS Cpl ASHTON 'S DRUG STORE Y 1 W. F. KNIGHT CODIPANY Norway, Maine Phone 178-2 STUDEBAKER FIRESTONE TIRES THE CADUCEUS 67 THE TUCKER HARNESS STORE James N. Favor, Proprietor Dealer in Harness, Trunks, Suit Cases, Robes, Blankets, Etc., NORWAY, MAINE Try the new flour for all around use ' PlONEERS Guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded . som by 6. B. Cummings 8 Sons Go. RALPH R. BUTTS I-Iardware, Plumbing and Heating Paints, Steel Ceilings, Sheet Metal Work, Stoves and Ranges Electrical Goods, Sporting Goods, Ammunition SOUTH PARIS, MAINE BEST QUALITY AND STYLES IN SHOES PRICES MODERATE THE JAMES SMITH SHOE STORE NORWAY, MAINE os ' THE CADUCEUS T Jackson- Greenlaw Company Meats, Fish, Groceries and Fruits A S. S. PIERCE SPECIALTIES 360 Three Phones 361 362 NORWAY, ME. W ' Ill' ,i -- fn. NORWAY SAVINGS BANK WE HfiiryFfATpE PEN 'P 1 T s . I Organized 1866 YOUR 4-1 rr - ip IFIAND ig, . o ' FO' if J Fo' 1 Resources Sl,476,000.00 . :ELL QQM 4 ' :ers 5,1 , 'V fo J.,o r ers i . ,U 3561 it K' if e I I -,. i , sonmm 5ffNjiM ncgun - . I . Fingoin! V 1 any Pen Coalgivinl 7,1 Ingrgat ,lug '! 5 :xii E5 Boo ee rs': Pens are 5 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 3 v oy, 5' - - - - v JUNLlMlTED ARIETIESJNWQ 1n F1re Proof and E1ectr1ca.11y 'in Q Protected Vault F' P- STONE 197 Main St., ' NORWAY, ME THE CADUCEUS f ' . ,. . H5-21, '- A -- at A ,.,. H ' FQ . ' -H w...?f5 fl. il' ' Eiiiiv' 1 BOOST MAINE PRODUCTS MCWAIN SUGAR CORN MCWAIN STRING BEANS f Buy them at your home stores or from McWain Packing Co. N Q 27 Cottage St., Norway, Maine 70 THE CADUCEUS l 1 4 1 l 1 i Coinpliments of 4. NORWAY SHOE COMPANY RlDLON'S UROCKERY, DINNER SETS. COOKING DISHES for the kitchen. N. DAYTON BOLSTER C0 ENAMEL WARE of the useful kind. FANCY CHINA and CUT umss. Department Store PYREX OVEN VVARE, all kllills. A Store that sells Merchandise All of second floor exclusively for this Uf qualify' 1' f 1.. me 0 gow I SOUTH PARIS, ME. QUALITY GROCERIES AND FRUIT on first floor. 140 Main St., NORWAY, ME. THE CADUCEUS 7 NORWVAY BUICK COMPANY l'2'I-'2-'411'LL':sagav.c1QummyL'Q:.'L'ui:'an usLwruuyr:us:.'L'.1':.1L'.1':.'L': ' i f 'f ' ' '- flvlwlx Aviv vlvtx, Axfsvn lvlvn A 'ner nxfivnxflwiwiwl flwls 1 nfl. mf, ,rf ., t. ., Vx f f V wR7l17-flf'l1'ifAf,7R 55,13 vgvgvgvlvfxvjiv v g 'xv Avgr5l3ii350MADKlXlXlXlXl U-if - - VQSSS ?ivi9lvwMvwMvmv.mvmvSiv.: Tel. 81 flcflvlvmn svlvlvwn .A V 7l1'iT.T -TIT - L'i1'4i7lI7l?iTlTl?lTiTnTFC-Ul7l7lT4CiTi1Ti V . t Gr. M. C. TRUCKS Authorized Buick Service Norway, Maine i SUMMER COMFORT is a question of the right UNDERWEAR Varsity Union Suits 31.00 a Suit u an more comfortable than Varsity No underwear can possibly keep yo y Cool, airy, easy-fitting-yet sturdy in wear and durable in the wash. E ASTMAN COMPANY GEO. F. i 8a Andrews Inc. Successor to Eastman , Men's Clothing and Shoes SOUTH PARIS, MAINE ' 'S THE CADUCEUS in L. F. PIKE COMPANY IVlen's Clothing Stores There is great satisfaction in conquer- fb ing hard problems in school. One likes to succeed. It is very gratifying to us if X , M P ll I JKK X ra Q N , 'X , A ff: - ly Vx A we can make you feel that we merit your confidence ! T' and approval on our service and merchandise. , K We have wonderful helpers in this regard. ll I ' H HART SCHAFFNER 85 MARX, l X I ff' KIRSCHBAUM I Q and X Nj CLOTHCRAFT X A Clothes are Wonderful Values E17 May We Show You? Norway BLUE s'roREs south Paris I N Lincoln JW Fordson CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS SALES SERVICE Complete Stock Parts, Accessories, Tires and Tubes Ripley 6: Fletcher Company SOUTH PARIS, BRIDG-TON Kent's Hill Seminar COLLEGE PREPARATORY, COMMERCIAL AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS Excellent Standing, Strong Faculty, Low Rates. Large Farm, Good Board, Comfortable Rooms. Athletics, Debating, Dramatics, Music for all. Special Attention to High School Graduates. One Hundred and Fourth Year Begins Sept. 7th. For Catalog, address T. W. WATKINS P. o. KENT'S HILL, MAINE Patronize Our Advertisers DENNIS PIKE INSURANCE NORWAY ADVERTISER AGENCY We Do Job Printing Also publish a Weekly Paper with all Tel' 353 the Home News Odd Fellows' Block BUY 0f Borrow 3 COPY NORWAY, MAINE