Norway High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Norway, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1929 volume:

Vol. XXIII A No. 1 June, 1929 THE CFKDUCEIUS I Published Semi-Annually by Students of Norway High School NORWAY, MAINE N t Hundred a d T ty N AIKLSILIISFI I IVT NOITVAI' ,UE IN MEMORIAM FDITORIAL ' INDEX SFNIOR SECTION 7 15 LITERARY Class Poem History of the Classof 19'9 Salutatory Address to Undergraduates Class VVill Prophecy Class Gifts Valedietory Curb Your Imagination Feet Memoirs of Topsy Sonnet to a River Shorty My Mother An Ode to the Old High School Buildmfr SC IIOOL IIA PPENINGS JOKES ATHLETICS EXCHANGES ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS S - .fr , J ' , 'A W . ' vw , , --5.-nm. 1.- p,'fJx-fr ,mu - - ff: -bv, ff --:ww -.-11,-m,r-,-Q uf -af-mx-nn. Q vu fd MA URICE YA TES IN MEMORIAM The members of the school and community were deeply saddened last spring by the death of one of our students, Maurice Yates, '31, A quiet lad, known well only to his in- timates, Maurice possessed dependability and perseverance which Won him many friends. He showed promise as an athlete in winter sports and track, and had served his school on several teams. His death occurred in June, 1928, after a several Weeks' illness due to pneumonia. We miss him. FACULTY vqqwmwr Q :H 1 yn , M . - 1 , 1 ' ' I . x 1 f., A gall illlijwgy I 3 --- 5.4. , 'i- Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief BICTTY SANHORN, '29 Assistant HICLEN AHONEN, '30 Business Manager PAUL BROWN, ,129 Assistant RALPH THOMAS, '30 Joke Editor VIRGINIA ALLEN, '29 Assistant GIQRALDINE PARAGARD, '30 Alumni Editor IIESTER Mt-KIQEN, '29 Assistant ROBLEY MORRISON, '30 Exchange Editor CLARA ADKINS, U9 Assistant ELICANOR RICH, '250 Literary Editor ,SARAH THURSTON, ,129 Assistant EVA JACKSON, '30 Art Editor MARGARET CUMMINGS, '29 Assistant DOROTHY WILES, '30 Athletic Editor GLISASON BILLINGS, '29 Assistant ALBERTA HOSMER, '30 Are We Awake? Do we realize what our education means to us and to our country? Are we always trying to get the niost from all our oppor- tunities? Do we think of accomplishing all we undertake for our own good and for others? Are we always on the alert to grasp every bit of knowledge and learning that will benefit us now and in later life? VVe should snatch every possible chance of improving ourselves. Every possibility of advancement in our work should be seized. lVe niust not wait for opportuni- ties to coine to us, but always be searching for them and finding thein for ourselves. lVe students of today niust bear in mind that in a very few' years this Union will be in our hands. lt will be for us to help to govern it as it should be governed. VVhat we do now is going to influence our own lives and the lives of coming generations. lVe have the advantage of all the Science and Invention of the past. Our parents and the other townspeople have done every- thing to help us to be properly fitted for later life. Let us try to do as well for the future boys and girls. 6 THE CADUCEUS - - f Borrowers Borrowing is a habit that all of the stu- dents have. If they happen to lose a pencil or to be out of paper, they borrow from their neighbors. If they can 't do their examples, or can 't translate their Latin or French, they borrow some kind friend's Work or else take their neighbor's and copy it. Some of them even borrow their friend's books and forget to return them. This is a habit that should be overcome. Courtesy Courtesy is an asset in the life of every pupil, no matter what his course may be. Do we each ever stop to think that people judge us by our manners, and that, if We do not possess these, a lack is reflected upon us and our home training? Scholastic achievement is not sufficient, courtesy and politeness should be shown, no matter Where we are or what we are doing. Late Hours Most young people think that the only way to have a good time is to go out every night in the- week -either auto-riding, to the movies, or a dance. All these amusements are much fun, but if boys and' girls of the high school age indulge too much they will injure both their minds and bodies. Any student who goes out on school nights and tri-es to keep up in his studies would admit that it was difficult. A good movie, an occasional party or so- cial is fine. The young folks must have good times, of course. But-Get your fun by beginning early and ending at ten o'clock. The Need of an Aim in Life The most dissatisfied people, as a rule, are those who do not have a goal. in life. They move in circles and come out nowhere. And out of this endless experience there arises at last a sense of defeat and a help- lessness-a bitter sense of the utter futility of life. Success dominates all our goals and if We do not attain it, our aims become insignifi- cant. ' Our aims should not be above our capa- bilities, but must be of the sort that appeal to us. The value of life depends not on what you get for doing your work, but the way in which the work is done. CADUCEUS BOARD -J. . V ,M if H .Ng fLi'.'a+ , , E' ff, 4' hr- .1 A 4 J . kr- ? P' ,. , , u . 1 ' 1 ' X , s 4: -nf' Q ? ' 5 fx - bf f V ' 4, 'w'f': , , I,-4A - if L ' A gg x.,,,gi-1 Q, ' -f - 1 . up-, V. . L5 K ' . , A ' Y ,, 531335 iw.. . If A 5-QQ' K K . . , gf - '. . , w eq, , f , . 2 , J , vi K Q N + Qsliisiff . ,-,Q , , ,- 5 44 .nik R K 231' 4, si 1533? 1 1 'f F wg 1 f e. f ,R Wig. mi 1' w gipsgm' - , :.,,5,g,y ',y.-an-tsqagg .pg-,-:, ,ks 1 w11,.:ag,'?. -,,w Nw V, v, v I ' 2. ak -'af ,az-Jr A 'J' V- f 5 .. 1 ,1. , fig if ' .Q-ff ,,, 1'-v .. , Y' 'IA fi' 4 M, 1,7 A .-6' V- Lf 3 . . 1 f k, . . M A .f 1 ki 3 QA 1, --gr, an W' X , v - ,Q . or-,X . X . ':1.-M. n Wifi. ff' t ..-ax . '- W xi I'IIF CADUCEUS CLARA ADKINS Operetta Ig Musical Comedy II, III Prize Speaking, II, Caduceus Board III IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Orchestra I III, IV, President of Commercial Club IV Senior Drama IV, Class Ode. 'KBQ good sweet maid- KENNETH ALDRICII I 77 Football I, II, III, IV, Captain IV, Base- ball I, II, III, IV, Winter Sports I, II, III, IV, Captain IV, Track II, III, IV. Eat what you like, but pocket nothing. PHEBE ALLARD ' ' Shrimp ' ' Crlee Club I, II, III. It is better to be suiall and shine, Than large and cast a shadow. VIRGINIA ALLEN t'Budgie - Glee Club IIIg Cadueeus Board, III, IV. 'On with the dance, let joy be unconfined ! Rule the appetite :md temper the tongue., 'PIII LADUCIBUS GLEASON BILLINGS Dea11y Football II, III, IVg Basket ball II, III, IVg lllzllmgc-1'Buseball II, III, IVg Ca- duceus Board III, IVg Senior Drama IVg Vice President of class IIIQ President, IVg Class YVill. ALIVE BRONVN Inter Class Basket Ball I, II, HI, IVg Glee Club I, II. HSome think the world is made for fun and frolic,--and so do I. EVELYN BROWN Effie ' ' Glee Club Ig Student Council IIIg Senior Drama IVg Class Poet. 'tTlie girl worth while is the girl who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. PAUL BROVVN H Sonny Football II, III, 1Vg Baseball H15 Dra- nlatics II, III, IVg Class President Ig Stu- dent Council IIg Address to Seniors, IIIg Caduceus Board, HI, IVg Orchestra I, II, III, IVg Musical Comedy, II. Au oak is not felled with one blow, Think of eve, but work on. THE CADUCEUS 9 NVILMA CALEF Bill Operetta II, Prize Speaking, II, Tri Speaking, II, Class Secretary and Treasur- er, II, III, IV, Pres. Student Council, IV- Senior Drania, IV, Class History. 7 He seemed to hear her charming voice singing in the village choir- MARGARET CUMMINGS Maggie Basket Ball III, IV, VVinter Carnival, I, II, Track III, IV, Out Door Sports, III, Draniatics II, III, IV, Prize Speaking, II, Class Secretary and Treasurer, I, Student Council, II, Caduceus Board, III, IV, Mu- sical Comedy, II, III, Glee Club, I, II, Op- eretta, I, Prophecy. She has so inen-y friends. CAROLINE DOVVNING Glee Club I, II, III, Musical Comedy Il, Typing Contest, III, IV. Giggle and the world giggles with youf' EILEEN DULLEA Stubby Basket Ball III, IV, Track, I, II, III, IV, Manager, IV, VVinter Carnival, I, II, III, Musical Comedy, II, III, Prize Speak- ing, II, Typewriting Contest, III, IV, Shorthand Contest IV. 'K Shoot! ! not a man but a basket. Basket Ball II, III, IV, Manager, IV, THE CADUCEUS ALDRO FLINT ff Flinty Prize Speaking, Il. Spare Well and spend well. MAURICE FLINT Gramp Debating' II, III, IV, Senior Drama, IV, Musical Comedy, II, Prize Speaking, II, Triangular Speaking, II, Student Council, III, Address to Under Graduates. Faint heart never wen a fair lady. ' CARLTON GREENLEAF LlCar177 Football II, III, IV, Captain, IV, Basket Ball II, III, IV, Track II, III, Caduceus Board, III, Senior Drama, IV. I dare do all that may become a man- NELLIE GURNEY I Inter Class Basket Ball I, II, Glee Club I, II. Hllappy ain I, from care I'm free, Why can't they all be content like me'I' 7 THE CA DUCEUS 11 4 ELDORA HOLMAN Eldo Doral' HB1-ightcn the corner where you are. MILDRED HUFF 4 4 7 1 Secretary of Commercial Club, IV. Good things usually come in small pack- ages. ALPHEUS JACKSON ll 77 Football III, IVg Winter Sports, IVg Track, III, IVg Judging Team, Orono I, II, Ill, IV. '4Make hay while the sun shines. LEWIS KNIGHTLY Mike' ' 'Sleep without supper and wake without yawning. TIIE CADUCEUS EDITII lXlcALIiIS'l'ER Snapper Ede Gleo Club, I, ll. lllg Musical. Comedy, II. NVhuu lzoys and duty ulasll Lot duty go to SlI12lSl1.H M Ali MQA LL l STIGR Fat Mac ' Winter Sports, Ilg Inter Class Basket Ball, l, ll. 't 'Tis the song you sing, and the smile you wear That makes tho SllllSlllll0 0vv1'ywl1ore. 11ES'l'l+lR IXICK li EN U Heppio Inter Class Basket Ball III, lVg Cadu- ceus Board III, lVg Glee Club, I, II, III, IVg Musical Come-dy, II, III. Still waters run cleopf' HAROLD MILLETT Baseball II, III, IVg Basket Ball III, IV. 'K Seek till you find and you will not lose your labor. Tll E CADUCEUS 13 LAWRENCE MOORE f'Pop Moore I have lived too near the woods to be frightened by owls. FRED PAUL ' I Freddie 'I Basket ball II, III, IV. Strong, silent inan. ' ' ELIZABETH SANBORN L6Betty77 Debating' III, IV, Dramaties, IV, Prize Speaking, II, Class President, III, Student Council, IV CSecretaryj 5 Caduceus Board, III, IV, Valedictory. Fate tried to conceal her. MABEL SAUNDERS 7 7 Glee Club, Ig Basket Ball, IV, Inter Class Basket Ball III, IV, Debating III, Prize Speaking, II. t'Oh! for cat's sake! THE CADUCEUS HARRY SMITH HSIIIIIII77 Football III, IV g Baseball III, IVg Basket ball ll, Ill, IVg Winter Sports II, I,IIg Senior llramag Gifts to girls. IIe'll find some hole to creep out. SARAH TIIURSTON ' ' II opperw Basket Ball Il, III, IVg Mgr. Girls' Track IIIg Out Door Basket Ball, IIIg Glec Club, Ig Caduceus Board III, IVQ Gifts to boys. Not that slle loved study less, But she loved fun more. CLARENCE TUCKER t'Tuck Baseball II, III, Captain III 5 Basket Ball II, III, IVg Track II, III, IVg Track, II, III, IV: Football IVQ Manager, IVg President of Athletic Association, IV. A' Examplo teaches more than preceptf' TIIURLEY TUCKER H Tuck Basket Ball I g Inter Class Basket Ball II Caduceus Board III, IVg Glec Club I, II III, IVg Musical Comedy IIIg Salutatory It is not good to be alonef' 1 THE CA DUCEUS 15 X HELENA VVENTWORTH ilLene77 Glee Club, III, Musical Comedy, II, III. For if she will, she will and you may de- pend on it But if she won't, she Wonlt and there 's an end on it. HARLAN VVHITMAN Basket Ball II, III, IV, Dramatics IV, Orchestra I, II, III, IV. Never sound the trumpet of your own praise FLORIS WITHAM Glee Club I, II, III, Musical Comedy II, III, Treasurer of Commercial Club, IV. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. wfpgg,:-555iVx'1ff-f 71e'f-2gf11ifi- aff: -F .f:f1w5'5 4 . l .visa Q V V ,Il Ja fi K L . , '- Ji ,,..'w-'TY 1 -3 ' ., S rr-H351 f ,A.5.'A,:,E,,. : if . 5 H 3 f Wi ' , 'i g .1 v wx w ws. I f'.f'z- w.w - 1 v 'Q f-w -'z.s,:.P v ' L 4- ,V ,. -1 ,, U A - 1 if -5:1 i f 'I' 'NG 3 4' YIM' 3-Ishii I i EZ ?X' E T . L-T' R r lk x ' - 1- ' I .gn 5 X19 - i f' Y, wx' 1 f E 7 1 1 I' ',.-1 5 I W' i 5 Tw 1 I I 1 .F 7- f3'M:fij1:' ., T A' 1 ' Mfg sl l,bL'.'7 A Class Poem Evelyn Brown f'iIlSSlllIlfl'SZ We have reached our lirst turn in life 's way, Our success is the goal, 'tis not play. In our school we have played, we have worked, Four short yearsg some have learned, some have shirked. Now the lessons of life we must learng We must work for ideals, and not spurn The great good, which is gained by true aim, And not rrached by those seeking false fame. It is true, friends are gems, e 'en tho' few, For they realize the work that you do. Slight applause for a duty well done Is far better than false laurels won. Both desire and work join their hand To construct the great fort where we lll stand. 'Tis by these we will climb unknown height, And to each we 'll give help in the llight. In the past lie our Norway school years, To abandon our ehild's whims and fears Wa-'ll try, be square and play the game- Wl-I BUILD FOR CHARACTER, NOT FOR FA ME. ' History of the Class of 1929 In the lives of all there are those incidents and facts which impress us more than oth- ers. Authorities on history tell us that history repeats itself. But there are cer- tain faets which are concealed under a net- work of cause and effect which are impos- sible to penetrate. Treated in a summary form the prominent points stand out more clearly undisturbed by irrevelant details of examinations and other trials which so often cloud the issue in matters of this sort. Our entrance in the fall proved to be as common as that of all Freshman classes be- fore us. VVe see printed in our book of memory in three inch capitals: H1929 TAKES GREEN AS CLASS COLOR Hopeless Innocence of Newcomers Realized by School Authoritiesl' The changing of rooms for each class seemed strange and unnecessary. The Sophomores delighted to add to our bewild- erment by directing us into Senior classes. A few weeks later occurred an event which may Well be revealed in a suggestive headline. such as this: E HFRVESHMAN RECEPTION Paddles Used Under Exclusive Direction of Sophomores Many Regret Subordination to Powers of Elatcd Upperelassmenfl The announcement of our Freshman of- ficers: Paul Brown, Presidentg NVillian1 Brown, Vice-presidentg Margaret Cum- mings, Secretary and Treasurer, brought upon us a feeling of responsibility which spurred us on toward our goal. A goodly number represented the class in different school activities. The summer was spent in preparation to greet the Freshmen as We had been wel- comed. The day came when once more we heard that now familiar bell call us to class- es. The Freshman initiationdid not dider materially from that of the previous year 18 THE CA DUCEUS only that wc were on top. The green list was very long, but a bit black and blue after the Freshman Reception. Later in the year, the class burst forth with the elocution of Cicero, which fact we record: ANNUAL SOPHOMORE PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Sophomores Demonstrate Oratorical Ability ' Unsurpasscd by Previous Years A Those receiving final honors were Wilma Calef, first place, Margaret Cummings, sec- ond placeg Clara Adkins, third place. Physical culture as well as intellectual development was found necessary to a strong character. The class was represent- cd on the athletic field by Aldrich, Billings, Millett, and Whitman in baseball, Calef and Thurston in basket ball. Our dramatic and musical ability was ex- pressed by three members contributing to the Musical Comedy and NVhitman in the school orchestra. An outstanding event in the spring of that year may account for that superior at- titude in which Sophomores are known to excel. H1929 WALKS AWAY WITH BANNER First Class to Receive Trophy Individual Prizes Awarded At the beginning of the year a point sys- tem had been brought into effect by Princi- pal Lord. A certain number of points was to be given for participation in different activities including athletics, dramatics, de- bating, as well as rank and attendance. Sweaters were given to th-e boy and girl re- ceiving the greatest number of points and a banner to the class earning highest honors. The Sophomore class was well recognized for VVilma Calef won the sweater and the class, the banner. Upon returning to school in the fall we were sorry to learn that William Brown, our former president, had gone to join the He- bronians. Four new faces in the faculty greeted us among the familiar countenances of the pre- vious years. . We need not be reminded of the pleasant evening spent at the Flint Farm at Norway Center. This happy occasion may suggest: UMAURICE FLINT HOST OF JUNIOR g CLASS At Sand Pit Corn and Marshmallows Roasted in True Pioneer Spirit The Commercial Club was formed in Feb- ruary of that year. The purpose of the organization was to produce more efficient workers for business men. Many good times were offered by the club which the students will never forget. In the spring the Junior Class sponsored the musical comedy All Aboard. The play was especially satisfactory from every point of view, due perhaps to the number of J unicrs who took part. One more summer sped along and we en- tered in the fall of '28 to conclude our high school career. It was with a determination to set a higher standard for the underclass- men to follow that we took on the dignity of true Seniors. . We were sorry to lose Mr. Lord by resig- nation at the beginning of that year. Three eventful and successful years had been passed under his leadership and protection. We considered ourselves fortunate, how- ever, in securing Mr. Sampson to carry on the extremely difficult problem of principal- ship. Thus far he has shown himself cap- able of conducting the school management in a very commendable manner. During the winter term the Seniors again found their names brought to the public notice. This outstanding feature may sug- gest this heading: HEVELYN BROWN WRITES BEST ESSAY Q On 'Why Should I Votel' This contest in which all Junior and Sen- THE CADUCEUS 19 ior English classes were allowed to enter was sponsored by the Norway Women 's Club. O11e has only to consult scores of the year for proof of our athletic ability as a class. Letters were received by five girls and four boys for basket ball, three for orchestra, one for debating, four boys for baseball. HSENIOR DRAMA, 'OH KAY', GREAT SUCCESS Mystery and Humor Thrill Audience Our success was due largely to the capable direction of Mr. Anderson. A The spring term was filled with customary excitement of exams , class parts, and plans for Commencement. During these four eventful years our class has survived the administration of two prin- cipals and numerous teachers. During the last two years We have watched the erection of the new brick high school building. Great was our disappointment when we learned that the Class of '29 would not have the honor of having our shadows be the first to darken the doorway. It would be incomplete to conclude this brief history without extending a unani- mous class expression of our appreciation for all the agreeable associations, kindness- es, and help received from our highly es- teemed faculty and superintendent. -Wilma Calef. Salutatory Living With Our Ideals Greetings I-friends, parents, teachers, school board and undergraduates. It is with the greatest feeling of pleasure that I ex- tend to you, in behalf of this graduating class of Norway High School a most cor- dial welcome. We desire to proffer our thanks for the advantages and helpful assistance that you have rendered us these past years. We seniors longingly hoped to graduate from the new and greatly needed school building. Although we were denied that opportunity we are none the less grate- ful and it stands before us as an ideal, successfully materialized. Tonight We pass from school life 'into life 's school. Courage runs high within us, for we little realize what there may be in store for us. We have our youthful dreams of a future, and only through the aid of strength of character and loyalty to our ideals is there the possibility of making the dreams a reality. It has been said that 'tthe power of an ideal is unlimited. This thought brings the conviction that the ideals formed by the youth of to-day must necessarily be carefully conceived in strength and beauty to insure the future of society as well as of the individual. We take forth with 'us the ideals of youth, or the early mental conceptions of moral, intellectual, and spiritual life that are to be the foundations of such character as we may develop, in the years to come. There is not one of us who do not possess high aspirations towards living a fine and successful life, but it is very difficult al- ways to know the right path and to keep one 's feet firmly on it. Our environment, associates, and train- ing has been conducive to developing the highest of ideals. We should have gained knowledge of three vital things: experience in the ways and needs of living a healthy life, the use of our minds not only for self- preservation, but also for the betterment of society, and finally the realization that life receives it's inspiration and beauty through eo-operation with the ideals and beliefs of Jesus of Nazereth. If we trace the lives of great men we will find that they all depended upon ideals for inspiration. What would our social and industrial world be to-day if it were not for the visions and dreams of such men as, Thomas Edison, genius of electricity, Hor- ace Mann, the father of modern education, Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, the savior of Lab- rador? I am convinced that each of us has gained 20 THE CADUCEUS Q his share of healthy ideals and it is now our problem to apply them to the experi- ences that are awaiting us. If we live with our ideals throughout life, never once dis- carding them for newer or easier ones, then we shall have surely have passed the test of true character and have found hap- piness in the achievement. Therefore, since no one can deny that the struggle for an ideal is not itself suc- cess, let us seek for high ideals. It is not failure when the soul has been elevated. God though this life is but 11 WI'1lll7ll, Although we know not what we use, Although we grope with little faith, Give us the heart to fight-and lose. -T. Tucker '29. Address to Undergraduates Undergraduates: We, the Class of 1929, are about to enter the ranks of the alumni. Tonight we have reached the goal, as far as Norway High School is concerned. In behalf of our class, I wish to express our earnest desire that every one of you may reach this goal-graduation. We have endeavored to maintain the high standing of our school, and now entrust, you with that charge. This obligation, which will rest upon you, is one worthy of the ut- most consideration. A man is measured by his reputation--so is a school. Norway High School has now reached a high rating. This has been made possible by the combined efforts of the faculty and the student body. Although the basis of this rating is taken from the work of those at- tending higher branches of learning, we must remember that in order to do good work after we have graduated, we must first build a solid foundation while in high school. Next year you will have a new building and new equipment. Never before, in the history of this school, has there been such a good opportunity to obtain a high quality of education. It is a heavy burden to the taxpapers to give you these excellent ad- vantages, and it is your duty to show them that you are worthy of their efforts. It is your duty to keep this new equipment in good condition, also to use it to the best possible advantage. It should inspire you to work harder, and bring the school rating even higher than it is now. To accomplish this you must do your work faithfully. When something bothers you, work all the harder, and do 11ot give up until you have mastered it. If you go about your work with a determination to conquer, even the harder tasks will seem light, and before long you will have reached a standard of which to be proud. lt has been said that Han education can- not be given to anyone. Only the oppor- tunities can be given. Truly you must ap- ply yourselves faithfully and improve these opportunities. You live in a country where there are many advantages, and where every success is possible. You live at a time when you may make of yourselves just what you may choose, when energy and enterprise are appreciated, and when more opportunities are open to you than at any other period i11 the history of our land. A character beyond reproach will count more than the kind of occupation you may follow, and the manner in which you carry yourselves in your private life will often mean much to you in your business career. ln whatever situation you may find your- selves, respectability and all that it implies will always command highest regard. Freshmen: VVe congratulate you upon the fact that your shade of green has not been as prominent as that worn by some Freshmen, and that it has gradually faded to a becoming tint. You have done good work, and next year you will feel well initiated into your high school career. We entrust you to do well your part toward upholding the activities of the school. Sophomores: A word of praise we have for you for the commendable manner with THE CADUCEUS 21 which you conducted the Freshmen Re- ception. Let us hope that all Sophomores in the future will follow your excellent example. You have proven yourselves to be a brilliant class, and our message to you is to carry on as you have begun. Juniors: Keep up your good work. Re- member the eyes of the lower-classmen arc upon you, and look to you for a good ex- ample. Therefore, watch your steps that you may be wise leaders and that your good influence may long be remembered. You will be the first to graduate from the new building, and may you also have the honor of being one of the finest classes ever to graduate from Norway High School. L'ndergraduates: Now is the time to pre- pare yourselves for your life 's work. If you will put all your efforts into your work, you are sure to get the most out of it. VVhatever you undertake, do your best and' you are sure to profit. Even if things do go wrong, keep on. There never was an obstacle which could not be overcome. Remember that in order to be most suc- cessful i11 your life 's career, you must have something with which to work: you must have those invaluable assets, knowledge and training. It is my advice to you to acquire these assets while in high school. Now is the time to build a solid foundation for your future achievements. -Maurice E. Flint, '29. Class Will I, Charles Gleason Billings, of Norway, of the county of Oxford, in the State of Maine, being pronounced of sane and heal- thy mind, do now, and forever, declare the last will and Testament of the Honorable Class of 1929, Hereby revoking all former wills, I do bequeath the following: I. To Mr. Sampson, I give a long life andla happy one, and wish him good luck in his connections with dear old Norway High. II. To Mrs. Klain and Miss Sweatt I give a high powered car to climb the hill, and I know they will not quarrel about taking turns with it, for it is all in the fam- ily. III. To Mr. Rowe I give a can of talcum powder to put on his ears, so the boys can- not playfully say, What makes your ears so red il IV. To Miss Knudsen, I give a Book of Knowledge so that when the boys start ar- guing with her she can refer to her little book and quiet them down. V. To Miss VVinslow, I give the tl1a11ks of the whole High School for the splendid work she has done in athletics. VI. To Mr. Brown, I give a mammoth incubator so that he can hatch extra large chickens to his heart 's content. VII. To Miss Flanders, I give an orches- tra leader xx ith a baton, so as to save her the trouble of stamping her foot to start the music. VIII. To Miss Reed, I give a collapsible piano so that she can be the life of the party wherever she goes. IX. To the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, I giv-e the best wishes of the Sen- iors, in hoping that you will be lucky enough to get into the new building, and also hope that you will enjoy as much as we did. X. In behalf of Clara Adkins I be- queath l1er liki11g for a Ford to Geraldine Paragard. XI. In behalf of Kee Aldrich, I be- queath his ability in athletics to James Car- roll. . XII. In behalf of Phoebe Allard, I be- queath her coquettishness to Ruth Stearns. XIII. In behalf of Budge Allen, I be- queath her modern habits to Charlotte Longley. XIV. In behalf of Alice Brown, I be- queath her love of speech to Arline Henley. XV. In behalf of Evelyn Brown, I be- queath her dramatic abilities to Enid Dul- lea. 22 THE CADUCEUS XVI. In behalf of Paul Brown, I be- queath his ability to drive a Ford truck to George Dunn. ' XVII. In behalf of Wilma Calef, I be- queath her modest attitude to Mildred Gal- lant. XVIII. In behalf of Margaret Cum-- mings, I bequeath her changeable ways to Edna Edwards. XIX. In behalf of Aldro Flint, I be- queath his sheikish manners to Eugene Pride. XX. In behalf of Caroline Downing, I bequeath her speed on the typewriter to Betty Conary. XXI. In behalf of Maurice Flint, I be- queath his scholarly attitude to Roland De- cotcau. XXII. In behalf of Eileen Dullea, I be- queath her boyish actions to Violet Upton. XXIII. In behalf of Bruiser Green- leaf, I bequeath his hard-boiled actions to Francis Hutchins. XXIV. In behalf of Nellie Gurney, I be- queath her schoolgirl complexion to Mary Hill. XXV. In behalf of Eldora Holman, I bequeath her speed with the boys to Vera Merrill. XXVI. In behalf of Mildred Hui, I be- queath her movie craze to Gwendolyn Bick- nell. XXVII. In behalf of Alpheus J ackson, I bequeath his citified manners to Putt Richardson. XXVIII. In behalf of Edith McAllister, I bequeath her love for dancing to Cora Gurney. XXIX. In behalf of Mae McAllister, I bequeath her habit of being late to school to Frances Doughty. XXX. In behalf of Pop Moore, I be- queath his ability in hunting and fishing to Ellis Perry. V XXXI. In behalf of Hester McKeen, I bequeath all-round knowledge in books to Alberta Hosmer. XXXII. In behalf of Harold Millett, I bequeath his baseball knowledge to Squin- chy Lovejoy. XXXIII. In behalf of Betty Sanborn, I bequeath her ability to learn her lessons to Helen Brett. XXXIV. In behalf of Harry Smith, I bequeath his affection for the tall girls to Monkey Dow. XXXV. In behalf of Mabel Saunders, I bequeath her habit of bothering the teachers to IIelen Ahonen. XXXVI. In behalf of Sarah Thurston, I bequeath her basket ball fame to Clara Edmards. XXXVII. In behalf of Clarence Tucker. I bequeath his love for an argument to Earl Pierce. XXXVIII. In behalf of Thurley Tuck- er, I bequea.th her ability to attract visiting youths to Carla Warren. XXXIX. In behalf of Helena VVent- worth, I bequeath her quiet ways to Edna French. ' XL. In behalf of Lewis Knightly, I be- queath his knowledge in agriculture to Lor- en Brett. XLI. In behalf of Fred Paul, I be- queath his trick of keeping his hair combed to Casper Curtis. XLII. In behalf of Floris Witliain, I bequeath her ability to draw pictures to Dorothy VViles. XLIII. In behalf of Harlan Whitman, I bequeath his luck in keeping between the telephone poles to Bud Young. I appoint Shorty Faneuf, Frank Hobbs and Bob McCready, Senior execut- ors of this last will and testament of the Class of 1929, hereby revoking all former wills made by them. In witness thereof, I have set my hand and seal this 12th day of June, 1929. ' Signed, seal-ed, published and declared to be the last will and testament of Class of 1929, Norway High School, by the above named testators who have at their request, THE CADUCEUS 23 in their presence of each other signed our names as witnesses thereto: Clara Adkins Kenneth Aldrich Phoebe Allard Virginia Allen Alice Brown K Evelyn Brown Paul Brown VVilma Calef Margaret Cummings Caroline Downing Eileen Dullea Aldro Flint Maurice Flint Carlton Greenleaf Nellie Gurney Eldora Holman Mildred Hut? Alpheus Jackson Edith McAllister Mae McAllister Lawrence Moore H-ester McKeen Harold Millett Elizabeth Sanborn Harry Smith Mabel Saunders Sarah Thurston Clarence Tucker Thurley Tucker Helena Wentworth Lewis Knightly Fred Paul Floris Witham Harlan Whitman Prophecy Witch: Double, trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Second Witch: Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble First Witch: Ah! Where is our Sister? Second Witch: CAS third entersj Lo! Here she comes now. First Witch: Sister, where have you been? First double toil and Third Witch: I have been looking for some formulae for the class of 1929, for I must prophecy their fates to-night. First Witch: Have you the formulae with you? Third Witch: Yes, and everything is ready. I shall now begin to disclose the fates of the members of the class of 1929. Qgoes to cauldron and stirsj All Three: Double, double, toil and trou- ble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. CFirst and scond Witches entery Third Witch: The formulae for the class are: Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog. Adde1 s fork and blind-Wormis sting, - Lizard's leg and howletis wing, Fillet of a fenuy snake, In the cauldron boil and bake. Yes, the charm is working for I see the Mori-isonville theatre, overcrowded with eager, expectant faces. The curtain rises and I hear a beautiful voice. It is Clara Adkins and what a charming picture she makes. She now turns a smiling face to someone in the 'box on the right, Why, of course, there is Robley. How quickly everything has changed! Here is a group of strange foreign-looking people, kneeling upon the ground. Who is that in their midst? Carlton Greenleaf and he is preaching the life of Christ to this group of heathen Japanese. How eager they seem and how happy Carl looks! Now the group of foreign people have disappeared and in their places are little children playing upon a beautiful lawn. There with them is Alice Brown. She is conducting a children 's playground during the summer months. They seem Well satis- fied with Alice, and too, she is happy. The scene has now completely changed. 'Tis a Californian beauty parlor, furnished in the latest style. A famous movie actress, Bow, in in the chair and I see a resemblance to one of the Class of Clara slight '29 in the young lady who is waiting upon her. Yet, it is none other than Floris Wit- X 24 THE CADUCEUS ham, yet she is very tall and looks as though she weighed about 160. Here is a wide stretch of road, on the left an open iield where several large cars are parked and many tents are pitched. It is a gypsy colony. People are walking about, how hideously they are dressed in all kinds of gaudy colors! That fellow looks natural, he is Aldro Flint, but dressed differently from the rest. Of course, he is their Gypsy Prince! I Behind the Professor's desk in one of New York 's largest high schools stands Freddie Paul. He is one of the most famous history professors known and is making a remarkable success. He is 11ot teaching this subject for a living, but because of his great love for it. The students are very much interested, and he has perfect order in his class. The school room has faded and now ap- pears in its place a brilliantly lighted home in Chicago. It is a wonderful home and the rooms within give all the appearances of a jolly time. There are men and women beautifully dressed in evening clothes. And now I see the hostess receiving her guests. She is no other than Dolly Saunders. Oh! How sweet and happy she looks! She must have not only her money, but her man too. Again the scene changes to dear old Nor- way High, to the New High School build- ing. In the Aggie room the class is being conducted by Alpheus Jackson. Just now he is putting some eggs into the incubator and giving the boys instructions. And now I see coming up the walk Har- la11 Whitman. Well, well, Harlan has a kit in his hand. So he is a traveling sales- man? Why, no, he is coming back to Nor- way High School to repair the old type- writers. He 's a wonder at that line. Well, what can this mean, a group of at- tractive college girls assembled on the cam- pus. Thcre is a fellow talking to them. He looks very embarrassed and uncomfortable. Would you ever dream it? It is Lewis Knightly! He is trying to persuade the girls to buy some of his super quality silk stockings and underwear. Before me now appears a little home-- stead in Graustark. Everything around looks odd until I see the interior of the house. Oh how American it looks! There is she, that was Betty Sanborn, preparing a dinner in a cozy little kitchen. I hear a Chevrolet approaching and who should en- ter the house, but Harold Millett. He is in the strange land to teach the natives our modern game of baseball. What can this mean? An operating room in a11 enormous hospital. Has someone of the class been injured? No, it tells me that Helena Wentworth is a noted nurse, for she is here assisting one of America's lead- ing surgeons. And in this same hospital is so1neo11e else very famous in this work. Mae McAllister, the head nurse of the en- tire hospital. They are surely a successful pair. Why this is in Washington, D. C. and the scene is the White House. I now see within this attractive abode a tall, fine-looking man writing at his library desk. And on the paper I see written President 's Inaugural Address. Yes, the President of the United States is Clarence Tucker. In another room is a tall stately lady reading to two small children. Wilma looks proud, happy and eve11 more superb than ever. She is having a wonderful career as first lady of the lalld. What a lot of apparitions I've seen to- night. Now it is an office in London. On the door in large gilt letters is printed, P. L. Brown Sa Co., Shipbuilders. Paul is seated at his desk. The door opens and Mike Cummings comes tripping in. He hands Paul a paper. I can see that it is a con- tract to build the largest ship in the world. Without a moment 's hesitation, Paul signs it. He is a real wonder. There is where practice did make perfect. Now the scene is a class, in a private school, being conducted by Harry Smith. THE CADUCEUS 25 The subject under discussion is How to Overcome Shynessf' Harry is giving an example of how he did it in Norway High School. What a dear little shop! The sign reads, Everything Here Handmade. H There are beautiful dresses, hats, and novelties of all kinds. Mildred Huff and Phoebe Al- lard are conducting tl1e shop and I under- stand they furnish most of the ideas for the novelties. Just like them, isn't it? Here before me is a bright, glossy car. There are two 111en within it, one is Gleason Billings, an auto-salesman, the other a pros- pective customer. The car is a Buick. Deany looks fine and has got RICH , probably by selling so many cars. And now a large, glass front building is right here before me. I see that it is a restaurant. It is noon and the place is thronged with people, the owner must be doing a thriving business. Finally the own- er appears, who should it be but Edith Mc- Allister! Another car, ol1, no, it is a truck, a new ,Chevrolet. On the side reads LOVELL- NORWAY STAGE. But a girl is driving it, can it be that she is Hester McKeen! Yes, it is, and she is driving up the stage before Ashton's Drug Store. I wonder why! . What is this book lying on this table I The name of the author is Thurley L. J. Tucker and the title is MEN , Of course, this is interesting. Th-e book consists of three separate divisions. 1. How to Attract Them. 2. How to Get Them. 3. IIow to Keep Them. NVell, I can 't understand, after looking the book through, why the author 's name should be Thurley Tucker. Now here before me is a newspaper. lVhose future is contained in its news? Why, Eldora Holman! She has been chosen as 4-H Club Leader for the entire Eastern States. What's this article? A Great Mystery Play is to be put on at Keith 's Theatre for a continuous week. How it praises the di- rectors! Their names are Lawrence Moore and Maurice Flint, who are world-wide known because of their great ability in this line. But of equal interest is tl1e fact that the play itself was written by Evelyn Brown. Since high school days she has travelled extensively in foreign countries where she obtained several plots and set- tings for plays, especially mystery plots. And here are the School Advertisements. They must concern some one of the Class of '29. One reads, 1 JUST THE SCHOOL FOR! YOUR GIRL IIOUSEKEEPING, COOKING, HOME-MAKING A school that makes the modern daughter the kind of a girl grandmother used to be. Write for particulars. Miss Virginia Allen, Hillsborough, N. J. As the newspaper fades, I see a flashy poster. Has someone joined a circus? No, it says that Professor Aldrich, Norway High Graduate, is to give a lecture on HGood English and Its Abuse. This will occur in Boston while Dr. Aldrich is taking a New England tour previous to leaving for Oxford University. He has been secured as English Professor there. Another office appears before me. It is a VVall Street office, in which some member of the class must be employed. Yes, there is Nellie Gurney, and although there are hundreds of girls here, Nellie is the out- standing one. She has made good use of her high school comm-ercial course. This is much different than anything I have seen tonight. Everything seems to be mixed up. 'Tis an automobile accident. Cars are parked all about and people are gathering. There is a group of bystanders, and in their midst I recognize Caroline Downing. She is taking notes, for she is reporter for the New York Times. High in the air I see two large, silver 26 THE CA DUCEUS plan-es, ,the same size, the same color, and flying side by side. Ah! They are coming 'nearer and on one in large, black letters, I can make out STUBBY and on the other is printed IIOPPER. They must be pilot- ed by Eileen Dullea and Sarah Thurston. Eileen and Sarah are doing everything just alike, as in the old days at N. H. S. But now the planes have faded away and no other apparition appears. Members of the Class of 1929 I thank you for asking me to prophesy your fate tonight and I hope your futures will equal if not excel your prophecies. -Margaret Cummings, '29, Class Gifts g Sarah Thurston Harry Smith Thurston: IIave you got it with you? Smith : What, that peculiar code? Yes, of course, I wouldnit forget that. Thurston: It is strange that that queer old fashioned lady, who called herself Dame Fortune, should tell us to bring that code to our graduation isn't it? Smith: Yes, let 's look at it again. Thurston: CLooking at paper.j I guess there is no use trying to read it. Smith: I suppose she will translate it for us when she comes. She ought to bc here soon. Thurston: I wish she would come. I'1n anxious to see what it's all about. Pause :-- 'Thurstonz That must be she I hear coming. Smith: It is. CEnter very old lady.j Old Lady: Good evening, boys and girls. fTo Smithj Did you bring that paper? Smith: Yes, here it is, but we haven't been able to read it. Old Lady: I will read it for you. The first line says, The class of 1929 of Nor- way are now having their graduation ex- ercises. If someone looks in the places di- rected below he will find a gift for each member. First: Take two steps to the North, one step to the east, one half step to the South, then go straight ahead. CSmith goes off stage alld gets giftsj Second: Look in the northeast corner of the southwest side of some room one meter from where you now stand. QThurston goes and gets giftsj Old Lady: Now that you have your gifts I must leave. Good-bye. QExit Old Lady.j Thurston: Now lct's see what we have here. This if for Gleason Billings: Deany you have always looked very business-like and prosperous during your Iligh School days. You must have great ambitions. Accept this booklet telling you How to get CRich.j Smith: Margaret Cummings: Maggie: At farming you-'re O. K., but in business you 're an amateur, so please accept this check for 516100.00 in payment for eats we enjoyed at '6The Little White House. ' Thurston: Lawrence Moore : Pop : You were always fond of whitt- ling away your pencils in school. Since whittling is one of your favorite pass- times I'll give you this bunch of pencils in case you should ever want to join the 'tWearies. ' Smith: Mildred Huff: Mildred: All through school you've been very.quiet, so this box of Pep is for you. I'm sure you will like it. Thurston: Kenneth Aldrich: Kao you were one of our best athletes. Especially you shone in football. Accept this medal as a token of our apprecia- tion. Smith: Mabel Saunders: Dolly z They say you have always been afraid of being fat, this little booklet on How to Reduce will probably help , THE CADUCEUS 27 ' to keep you in fine condition, Thurston: Maurice Flint : Maurice: They all say you-'re going to be an old bach. Take this darning ball and use it when you have to mend your own socks. Smith: Virginia Allen: Budge : Where men are concerned you are rather Hasty so this little memo book will help you keep your dates straight. Thurston: Carleton Greenleaf: Carl: You always used a book to rest your head on in History class. If that ' habit is going to remain with you, you had better take this cushion, it is much softer than a book. Smith: Thurlcy Tucker: Thurley: This letter H is for you. we should hate to have you forget the Hebron boys. Tlmrston: Alpheus Jackson: 'tJack'l you have been a first-class Aggie student. You will surely make a success- - ful farmer. Here is one baby chick to start you on the right road. Smith: Clara Adkins: Clara: As you are used to riding in a closed Ford, this rattle will be of assist- ance to you. It will supply you with the familiar sound. Thurston: Paul Brown: t'Sonny: When you become a famous professor in Math you will need these ' glasses to wear. Smith: Phoebe Allard: Phoebe: They tell me you have a weak- ness for large fellows, this rolling pin will make a handy weapon. Smith: Elizabeth Sanborn: Betty: You have surpassed us all in books, but we Want you to take time out and read some easier literature. This book of fiction Will, no doubt, be a pleas- ure to you. Thurston: Aldro Flint: Aldro: They say that you drive your Ford at quite a rate of speed between here and Norway Lake. If it should ever happen that you should want greater speed and less traffic, this aeroplane may help you, Smith: Eldora Holman: Eldora: As you and Maurice start home late some nights, this little lantern might put light on the subject. b Smith: Wilma Calef: NVilma: This pair of high-heeled shoes will make you feel bigger when you're with Clarence. Thurston : Harold Millett: Harold: They tell me you wanted to bor- row Mr. Rowe 's necktie to have your picture taken in. Please accept this very good-looking one. lf she consents you may want to dress up again sometime. Smith: Hester McKeen: Hester: Here 's a book of postage stamps for you, as you are always writing home. Smith: Eileen Dullea: Eileen: Accept this little dog, he will be company for you when walking home, his name is Oscar. Thurston: Clarence Tucker: ' Tuck: Please accept this little Bru- nette, She ought to bring you happy thoughts. Smith : Helena Wentworth : Helena: As you are interested in becom- ing a nurse, this first-aid kit will probably help in starting out right. Smith: Edith McAllister: Edith: This apron will probably come in handy at the restaurant. Thurston: Lewis Knightly: Lewis: It was always up to you to supply about half the school with gum. This box full may repay,you a little. Smith: Nellie Gurney: Nellie: As you enjoy laughing so much, this little joke book will furnish you plenty of entertainment. Smith: Floris Witham: Floris: You were always drawing pic- 28 THE CADUCEUS tures in school. These pencils and paper will keep you supplied with material. Thurston : Frederick Paul: Freddie: You always have your hair combed so nicely! I wonder what you would do for sliekum if your father should go out of business. Anyway ac- cept this bottle so that you won't be without some. Sn1itl1 : Evelyn Brown: Eve: This telescope will aid you in finding the stray live-stock on the farm. Smith: Mae McAllister: Mae: In case you haven't his picture, this trowel will be a good substitute to re- member your bricklayer friend by. Thurston: Harlan Whitam: Harlan: These curling irons are for you. If your permanent ever comes out you will surely have to use them. Smith: Alice Brown: Alice: You have always been interested in the Camp Fire Girls, so wc want you to take this box of matches and keep the camp-fire burning. Smith : Caroline Downing: Caroline: This little typewriter shows our appreciation of the fine records you have made the last year. Thurston: Harry: You are always very quiet and never have much to say. If there ever comes a time that you should have to make yourself heard, use this whistle. Smith : Sarah: This little basket ball shows our appreciation of your ability in the gym. Thurston: Class, I hope you will enjoy these small gifts. Keep them as souvenirs of your happy High School Days. Valedictory The Effect of Literature On Success Tonight, we of the class of '29 ar-e leaving high school life behind and going out into the world. We well know we shall face many trials and hardships before we reach our iinal goal-success. What eifect has literature had on success and what -effect may it have in the future? Webster defines success as a favorable ter- mination of a thing attempted, the attain- ment of a proposed issue. To be sure, but success means more than mere worldly gains It represents the spiritual knowledge that one has reached,-the highest point possible in one's career. Success is not attained by accident. It is reached by certain spiritual and natural forces. A prominent English writer of the day has said, American youth has no back-. ground. At the present time they are mak- ing the history that other countries already have. Granted, but American youth had certain traditions handed down that rival any that any other nation can present. How little we realize what a great effect literature has upon the achievement of true success! Poetry and prose worthy of the name tell us of men and women whose ideals have been high, who have followed a star, how- ever fleeting. The stories of these people stir in us the desire for achievement. Take for instance, Abraham Lincoln. It is one of our most honored traditions that he studied mathematics and grammar, read books, and dreamed dreams before an open fireplace in a log hut. He rose from a boy of the plains to the position of highest hon- or that our country could offer to him. Even today he is considered the idol of the Amer- ican people. Because we of today no longer live in log huts, we are no less susceptible to the spell which dead heroes and heroines cast over us by the accounts of their success. And it is o11ly through literature that we come to know them. Truly they build for character not for fame. Clara Barton, the Angel of'Mercy and the founder of the American Red Cross, THE CADUCEUS 29 reached her goal but we know that it was through a desire to give comfort and happi- ness to sufferers. Surely she had no thought of p-ersonal reward or fame. NVhat an in- spiration this should be to give the best that there is in us for a worthy cause. Perhaps there are some of us who are in- terested in science and invention. To those history gives encouragement through the ac- counts of Fulton's steamboat, of Morse 's telegraph or of Whitney 's cotton-gin. Others may be called into spiritual fi-elds. Literature tells them of our Puritan fore- fathers wx ho risked life even, that they might freely worship God. Their spirits reach down to us through the pages of Haw- thorne's novels to spur us on to nobler things. Lastly, we find written in the pages of literature a challenge to every American boy and girl of the present gen-eration-patriot ism. In our hurry to gain' an end, we often seem to forget that we owe the debt of pa- triotism to our country. Washington, the General, Jefferson, the Statesman, Lincoln, the Liberator, and Wilson, the Idealist of the American people, all step down from literature to remind us of our duty. Our forefathers, who died that w-e might be free, challenge us to guard our democracy well. They built for character, not for fame,- niay we do likewise. In behalf of the class of '29, to the super- intendent, school board and teachers who have given us of their time, to our friends, who have helped us with sympathy and kindness, and to our parents, whose sacrific- es have made it possible for us to attain this first important step in our career,-thank you and farewell. ' -Sanborn, '29. Curb Your Imagination Good morning, Mrs. Tattle. How are you now days? Oh, I'm feeling Hne. , That,s good. Oh! say, have you heard the news? No, what is it? Louise Lovet has got a new beau ! That so! VVhat,s he look like? Oh, he's one of those sappy looking guys-tall's a bean pole, hook-nosed, bald- hcaded, bow-legged, cross-eyed, and I don 't know what else!', NVell, pray tell me what she will get next. Oh, I don lt know. Did you know John Fellows robbed the bank the other night 'V' No. Tell me about it. 'tOh, he just smashed a window, blew the vault, and took a thousand dollars. The night watchman came along and routed him out before he finished his job. He managed to get away though, and they never got him again until he was just ready to cross the Canadian borderf, That so! Funny I hadn't heard of it before. Chl I forgot to tell you about my hus- ba11d shooting at old Carry Crook, didn 't I 'lf' ' '4Guess you did.'l She was down stealing some of his best apples the other day. He happened to be going into tl1e field with his gun to shoot some squirrels that were eating corn, and he saw her. She didn't see him, though. Well, he thought he'd have some fun and scare her a little, so he fired three shots into the air above her head. e She lit out in great shape up the hill and we haven't seen her since. - You don 't suppose he hit her and she has died, do you, Mrs. Tellit? No, I don't think so. He is usually careful. Yes, but you never can tell. Well, I must be going. Good-bye, Mrs. Tellit. Good-bye, Mrs. Tattleg come again. Mrs. Tellit was always careful to tell 30 THE CADUCEUS things nearly as they were. But Mrs. Tat- tle believed. in making things sound very thrilling, and was often known to -exagger- ate outrageously. This time was no excep- tion. After leaving Mrs. Tellit's, Mrs. Tattle rushed down the street, looking for someone to whom she could tell the n-ews. She thought the shooting at Mrs. Crook the most important event, and considered it her duty to make everyone xx ell acquainted with it at once. She decid-ed she would not bother with anything else at present,-but would make an exciting tale of this bit of news. Finally she happened to meet Mrs. Boggs. Why, good morning, Mrs. Boggs. Have you heard about Mr. Tellit shooting Carry Crook six times through the head?', Why, no! Yes, he shot her six times through the head and six times through the heart, and she ran up the hill to her house, and no one has seen her since. I suppose she must be dead. Why, isnlt that terrible! A murder right under our nose! Something should be done about it. VVhy, it is getting dan- gerous to live! Do notify the sherii, Mrs. Tattle! That's what I'm going to do, just as soon as I can fine him. Good day, Mrs. Boggs. Mrs. Tattle was now determined to have Mr. Tellit arrested for the murder of Carry Crook, whom she believed he had killed. But we must remember that Mrs. Tattle's imagi- ,nation was above the ordinary. The next person she met was John Jones. Hello, Mr. Jones. I am going for the sheriff. Mr. Tellit shot twelve, bullets through Carry Crook's head and twelve more through her heart the other day, and she ran up the hill to her house and died soon after. ' Well, I should thought she would have died before' she got there, Mrs. Tattle. Well, she didn't. I must be going. Good day. Mrs. Tattle was now thoroughly con- vinced that Mrs. Crook had been murdered, and she was going to have this matter in the hands of the law immediately. She fin- ally found Sheriif Smart. By this time she had become very excited. Hello, Sherilfl I've been looking for you! You probably know that Mr. Tellit shot Carry Crook thirty-six times through the head and thirty-six more times through the heart, and thirty-six more times- 4'Hold on, Mrs. Tattle. Don't use your imagination to such an extent. It doesn't pay to exaggerate. Now all that is not prob- able, and I'm not going to believe all of it. Believe it or not, it's so! I guess I'm not likely to be lying to you! You old Lunk-Head! Anyway, he shot her as I told you, and sh-e ran up the hill to her house and has died. If you d0n't believe it, go and see for yourself. That's just what I'm going to do, Mrs. Tattle, for I certainly don't believe that yarn. It is improbable for such a thing to happen. Come on, Mrs. Tattle, and back up your story. I want to look into this matter immediately. Oh no, Sheriff, I've got to go home and do my work. I can 't go with you. Your work will keep. You seem to be a good witness and I may need you, so come along. Sheriff Smart was a rather sensible man, and he knew that Mrs. Tattle was always willing to add as much as possible to a story, so he didn 't put much dependence in what she had just said. The Sheriff took Mr. and Mrs. Tellit and Mrs. Tattle to Carry Crook's house. After some time they gained an. entrance to the house, and found Mrs. Crook all right ex- cept for being very badly frightened. After each told their story, the truth about the whole matter was 1-earned. THE CADUCEUS 31 Well, said the Sheriff, It's just about as I expected. If you ever want to make any trouble, just use your imagination. But if you want to be highly respected by your neighbors and fri-ends, be careful of your tongue. Don 't let it run away with you! Well, Sheriff, answered Mrs. Tattle, I guess you're right, after all. -M. Flint, '29. Feet As you go walking down the street, You notice many kinds of feetg Some long, some wide, some large, some small, And some sans any shape at all. Some are clothed in cowhides large, Still others won 't go in a barge, And some in patent leather line, Whose sizes only run to nine. Feet are a peculiar thing, Sonic hurt, some ache, and others stingg You use most. all the lotions known, And none will stop that ache and groan. These feet are going to and fro In all direetionsg that I know. And as you study different feet, You ill find that few are small and neat. I -Dow, '30. Memoirs of Topsy I never dreamed of writing my memoirs until Jack suggested it one day. VVe were discussing the past, present, and future and I was telling about the exciting past that Billy had but after comparing my past with his, I think perhaps mine is almost as in- teresting. h About the first I can remember is being in a rather cold stable with another dog. We looked enough alike to be twins. Maybe I'm a little blacker than Pal. A few days later two men came into the stable and it put Pal and me into a rather embarassing position, because they were talking about us. Pal told me afterwards that she was so embarrassed that she positively knew that it took the kink out of her tail. The next day we were put into a box and dumped into a big, black thing on wheels. I think th-e man called it the automobile , anyway it was lots of fun. - Pal and I de- cided we needed a little exercise to keep our slim, girlish figures, and proceeded with our daily dozen. We hadnlt been exercising long before we went sailing through the air. Honest it made me have an awful funny feeling in my stomach. The man said all kinds of things. Pal told me she never had heard anyone talk so fast and long in her life and Pal has had quite a bit of ex- perience because she hid undei' the daven- port one day when the Sewing Circle met. We were put back in the box and the cover was fastened down. Pal thinks that that man must have been the one that Mrs. What's-her-name was talking about at the Sewing Circle. He was mean enough any- way. Along about sunset that night Pal and I bade each other good-bye. I went to my new home. It 's awfully nice here, even if I do have to clean up my old bread and meat before I can have any more. I fool them sometimes, though. Jack likes the things I have to eat so I invite him in and he'll eat it for me. My master tells me to eat it and some day I'll be a big dog, but seems so the more I eat the smaller I get. I guess it 's just natural for a French Bull Dog to be small. Another one of my ambitions is to find some way to avoid taking a bath. As soon as that tub with the red band around it appears on the scene, I plan to vacate. VVhat's the sense of a black dog's washing. The dirt d0esn't show. I really think that is why I don 't get any bigger than I am. I'm just simply washed away. I thought one while that I'd like to be an actress. I did go on the stage. It really is fascinating, but I don't care for the pub- licity. People told me I ought to try the movies and I did think some of taking Rin- Tin-Tin's place, but I gave it all up and took a Correspondence Course to become a watch dog. Everybody made fun of me. 'Twasn't long before I showed 'em that I was a success in my line of work. I found 32 THE CADUCEUS a burglar and helped catch him. I was so excited I didn 't know whether I was going or coming. My master 's family seem to do everything they can to embarass me. Not long ago one of the girls told her friend that she wished somebody or other would write so she could read it. And right before Jack and me she said, This signature looks as if we had dipped Topsy 's tail in ink and then told her she was a nice doggie. . I never was so embarrassed in all my life. I don 't mind their making fun of me when we 're home alone, but I don 't like it when we have company. Jack may be my boy friend, but he 's company just the same. All my life I've tried to be a good dog but fate seems to be against me. Again and again I've tried to get into church and each time I've been put out. I guess I can be good just the same, even if I don 't at- tend church. I just love to ride. Whenever my mas- ter goes out with Peg Cthat's our car. Her real name is Pegasus, Peg for shorty , I plan to go too. Sometimes they try to get me out of the car so they can sneak away with- out me. But, nothing doing, I sit tight and let them offer me all the cake, pie, and ice cream they want. I go with Peg when she goes or there 's a terrible lot of howling. My lungs are good and strong so usually I go. There are a little million things I could tell but it would take too much room and time. I think I'd better stop. Jack says that the average woman doesn't know when to stop, once she gets started. -Mildred Huff, '29. Sonnet To a River Gentle river, tell me true, When everything around seems blue, How can you go along your way Always seeming glad, and gay? If ever people may be sad You can always make them glad, Singing them a little song When they chance to pass along. You work unceasing day and night, And when we wake in morning bright We hear your merry murmuring, The gentle babble of the spring. River, you are always gay, If only folks could be that way! -Lillian Noyes, '30. Shorty He was the nerviest man I ever saw- just didn't seem to care when he died. The speaker was a man about seventy- five. He was telling us tales about his life in the NVest. The man he was at present talking about was five feet two inches tall and was nicknamed Shorty. The old man continued: Talk about his fightingi Well now, I never saw his beat. There was one thing I admired him for and that was that he wouldn 't kill a drunken man. I saw a young wild cowboy come rushing into a saloon OIICC. He was crazy drunk and wanted to kill someone. He pulled his gun on Shorty. Shorty never flinehed, but he knew as well as anyone that the crazy beggar would shoot unless the right words were used. Shorty just stepped up and patted him on the shoulder and kind of told him that he didn it feel like being killed yet. The cow- boy slammed his gun back in his holster and grabbed -Shorty 's hand. Shorty had the sheriff after him once, too. He got into a quarrel and thought he killed a man. Everyone thought it was murder, so Shorty lit out. He travelled about one hundred miles and thought he would stay there until the affair blew over. He was working for a ranchman when one day he saw a body of mounted men coming up the trail. He looked closely and saw that they were the same gang that wanted him for murder. Again he lit out. The only means of escape was down a narrow can- yon through which a river ran. The walls were perpendicular and the river was just one wild rushing rapid. He did what one in a thousand would do. He crept along the side of the canyon using cracks and THE CADUCEUS 33 crevices for footing, some of them 11ot even an inch deep. The cut was two miles long. He went through without as much as get- ting wet. He had been all night doing it and was thinking of taking a nap, when sudden- ly came the words Hhands upll' Shorty reluctantly reached for the sky and the sheriff stepped out behind the brush. Shor- ty had run on to the sheriff in his camp just before he had started on his journey. The sheriff explained that he knew Shorty would shoot unless he got the draw on him first. He said he had been hunting for him to let l1in1 know that he hadn't killed the man anyway, just wounded him. He also explained that the posse was above the canyon hunting for a fellow who had robbed the bank. The old man cleared his throat, then con- tinued: One lday Shorty was hunting stray cattle and he ra11 011 to a bunch of freshly branded stock. This wasn't the branding season and he quickly suspected the cattle as stolen. He was thinking of going back to the ranch to report when from behind a large rock came the words, reach for the sky, my dear ge11t, and be careful. 'tShorty promptly obeyed and was taken i11to a gully where there was a log cabin. His revolver had been taken from him and he was led into the cabin. Here there were three other men, all rough-looking char- acters. They bound Shorty 's hands and went out, locking the door after them. In one end of the room there was a large stone fireplace. There was o11e door and one window, and the outlaws were seated in front of these. There was an old buck- saw in the room and after several attempts he managed to cut the cord that bound his hands. Quickly he tiptoed to the window and looked out. The four men were loung- ing in the shade of the trees near the cabin. There was no means of escape there. He walked to the broad rock chimney and looked up and seeing blue sky, Shorty de- cided this was his only means of escape. The man paused to relight his pipe while we patiently waited. Shorty tried it. The chimney was cov- ered with soot and as luck would have it, very rough. Finally, after much grunting and puffing, his head appeared above the top of the chimney. Cautiously he looked around, but could see no one az 'the men were all seated too near the hut. As quietly as possible he pulled himself out and stood on the roof. He could plainly see his faith- ful horse with rifle strapped at his side. He must in some way get that rifle. But how? Another daring plan entered his mind. He put his head in the top of the chimney and shouted with all his might. The sound carried into the cabin. The outlaws all rushed for the door. The cabin was low, and like a flash, Shorty jumped from the roof. In four leaps he was at his horse 's side and in less time than it takes to tell, he was at the cabin door with rifie i11 hands. The men left the door open and had just come to the conclusion that in some way their captive had escaped when came in Shorty's soft quiet voice. Well friends, this rifie wants to goioff terrible bad and I reckon I know how to use it. With a start the outlaws turned and looked into the barrell of the rifle. Quickly their hands went above their heads. Shorty forced them to mount their hors-. es and ride back to the ranch with him. He then turned them over to the sheriff. The next year Shorty was elected sheriff and believe me he made a corker. He was so darned small he could hide behind a to- mato can, and so quick he could dodge bullets. Well boys, I reckon thaL's about all. --A. Flint, '29, THE CADUCEUS My Mother My mother is the dearest soul That I have ever known, With this I want to her extol Todayg praise her alone. She is a patient, loving friend, She tries so hard to smile And tactfully her counsel lend To make me be worth while. She does not rage and scold at me Because Ilm, bound to err, But in her eyes quick tears I see, I suffer to've caused her. She is to me most beautiful For beauty 's from withing To God she 's kept her trust in full Her beauty li-es therein. -Jessie Noyes, '30. An Ode to the Old High School Building Our dear old Norway High School home, We 're leaving you forever more. Our hearts with grief and sadness fill, To close at last your well-worn door. Neler more together shall we meet As classmates, loyal, dear, and true, For we must part as others have, And sadly say farewell to you. Neler more will Seniors walk your iioors, Nor carve initials on your desks. No more will spit balls fill the air, Nor teachers flunk us in our tests. No more will wire loops tink your walls, Nor roguish students slam your doors. No more will notes fly through the air, Nor high school teachers, pace your iioors. VVitl1in your four beloved walls, No more will Seniors try to tease, And cause our teachers, care-worn, vexed, To say, Be quiet! Quiet, please! Next year the Junior High will fill These halls, these rooms, these desks And in the building 'cross the way, The Senior High will spend its hours. A splendid home its bound to beg But, dear old school, we'll ere be true. With 1nem'1'ies dear to all our hearts, We hid a fond farewell to you. -Maurice of oursg E. Flint. ORCHESTRA WINTER SPORTS l f . x M Y 1... V Ivy' . ,. ,, N .K ., ,, I. y w a 1, . ., , Y , . , 1 1.-I . X all Rf 1 fy. --U A , xi . -.A U AJ., . 5 .. , V ff . v ,, fy . . -2 1 if . 9 1 I 9 52' ' 1 , ,mf . ,, Q Q -Q ,, 1. N, , ,L , ., , , 4, J, 'R .f .L 1 f ' ffl X f .nsmor L. 1' A J ' x C' 6 QLZIZ ' e -- - gfleea so SN- F Try-outs for the Sophomore Prize Speak- ing Contest ended i11 February. The teachers acted as judges and chose 15 for the semi-finals. From these 9 were selected for the final prize speaking. This event was held in the school building. All par- ents and friends were cordially invited to attend. There were several selections by the High School Orchestra and two num- bers with Miss Reed at the piano and Miss Flanders playing the violin. The judges for the contest were Rev. Rensel Colby, Rev. Pliny Allen, and Rev. John Singleton. Their decision was: Charlotte Longlegy, first prizeg Sam Favor, second prizeg Mary Hill, third prizeg Violet Upton, honorable mention. Charlotte Longley was the representative for Norway High at the Lydia Spear Con- test on May 9th. Miss Longley also spoke at the Oxford County Contest at the Congregational Church, May 15th. Three medals were awarded the winners. On a Thursday night in February, the boys of the Agricultural Department and members of the alumni went on a class ride to the Heywood Club Hall. The ladies of the Heywood Club furnished supper and afterwards everyone enjoyed games and dancing. The Student Council was organized early in the fall. The members are: 5 Senior Class-Elizabeth Sanborn, Wilma Calef. Junior Class-Sterling Nelson, Eva Jackson. Sophomore Class-Elizabeth Gonary, Albert La- France. Each member assists some teacher in the Friday morning assembly programs. The members of the Council also take turns writ- ing the school news for the Advertiser. The purpose of the Council is to help the Stu- dent-body to cooperate with the teachers. The Annual High School Fair was held November 23rd, at the Norway Grange Hall. Both the fair in the afternoon and entertainment in the evening were well supported by the townspeople. All the classes, the Agricultural Department, and Student Council had booths. The Fresh- men conducted the mystery booth which was represented by a Christmas tree, very prettily decorated and with the mystery ar- ticles spread about on and under the tree. The Sophomores had charge of the pillow and banner. Their booth was of the blue and white crepe paper. The Juniors gave a side-show, in which were a sword-eater, a snake charmer, and other curiosities. The Seniors supervised the luncheon counter which was decorated in orchid and yellow. They served sweet cider, ice cream and cook- ies. The Aggie Boys had all sorts of vege- tables and fruit for sale. These were ar- tistically arranged on a booth of black and orange. On the stage was a grove of fir trees, at the opening of which stood a gay colored 36 THE CADUCEUS tent. Inside, a Turkish Fortune Teller dis- closed thc fate of all who ventured to enter. This booth was the work of the Student Council. At 6 :30 a supper was served by the moth- ers under the able direction of Mrs. Har- riet Brown. After supper at eight o'clock a Minstrel Show was presented under the supervision of Miss Flanders and Donald Partridge. The Glee Club, a boys' double quartet, and four black-faced end men took part. After this was a dance, for which Miss Reed and Miss Flanders furnished music. Norway High entered the Bates Debating League this year. March 22 the affirmative team, Charlotte Longley and Earl Pierce, with alternate Sterling Nelson, remained at Norm ay to debate against Gould's. The negative team, Mary Hill, Maurice Flint, and alternate Elizabeth Sanborn, went to Paris. Norway lost both debates. There were two preliminary debates with Oxford and two with West Paris. No de- cisions were made, however. Commercial Club News The first meeting of the Commercial Club was held on October 26, 1928. Officers were elected as follows: President-Clara Adkins. Vice President-Helen Ahonen. Secretary-Mildred Huff. Assistant-Mildred Gallant.. Treasurer-Floris Witham. Assistant-Eleanor Rich. Program Committee-Paul Brown, Chairman. Assistants-Maurice Flint, Arline Saleeby. Social Committee-Ellis Perry, Chairman. Assistants-Carlton Greenleaf, Harlan Whitman. Publicity Agent-Caroline Downing. The Club is under the supervision of Mrs. Klain and Miss Sweatt of the faculty, who have made our club a success. The Pro- gram Committee, with the assistance of Mrs. Klain and Miss Sweatt, have arranged the most instructive of business meetings. The meetings are very well attended and the so- cials are unique. Thanksgiving, Christmas, Poverty and Eccentric Parties have been much enjoyed by everyone. Pins were pur- chased the first of the year. Vile have been very fortunate in securing Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. Thomas Houston, Mr. Fred Brown, and Mr. Stephen Jellerson, as speakers. Each has brought with him a message instructive and helpful. March 16, 1929, our Commercial Club Prom was held in the Legion Hall. The decorations were in green and white. In the receiving line were the faculty and the president of the club. The Prom was greatly enjoyed by all. Miss Reed of the faculty had kindly given her services at the piano for our good times and meetings. The last party of the year is to be in the form of a farewell party for the Seniors. VVith the cooperation of everyone, this has been a most successful year. STVDENT COUNCIL DEBATING TEAM 3 . , 7 4 . y ' A 1 . . V-' , - P '-ima, U , -.L .,, ,Y , 'W ,,,, M z-.3 - Hin r ' I ,,..rL K , . , QA, K' , 43 . , . .rw ., . 31.5 . -. .s':g 9:ii-1 Cin' 31 1 . iw 1:1 , f 7, v3,Q5.x5f5. :T,,. .Q Y 2 I vi , e f,M.3r4 hw. f, , .25 LW: ,N 5 wx., ,, ' ' T . .2 J .1 : 155: ,f V' ' . - - 35- .,1., , ,ne-141, i .1wv 2f f , a'fi 'iQ i1 qw-- X ' ,g, -1 .gn if L' ff'-Px'a4 f: Y, ,W ,W N. Q J, xf V fs ' .:1,- Q. A551-9, Y ' VX. . fx 1 I-K . V 'Er ,. Y pf. , -vw ' 1 4 ' ' t . 'V y' 1 T . . . ' ff ' 'V Qlxl X , x , V K . . . l V .. ' ' , .. .ff '- . 'x' ' , 9' P ' ' a ' .- X Y 'V A .. . Y ' ,gg .: Q Q , e if - ' 1 . 'E' 3345 Y- - ,, ' ' Y 1, Q f ' Qi, . e -' r egg- , H ,, X , pf . s s - . - . , 1 ' A . ff 3 xl x .Q Y' , u -,x- , F ,S . Q... I- :AF J . Q I .4 .. Wy. 5 1' 'file e .. - , 1 - - -, e . , i , ' 'MNQRQQQFA M . ' t1 'f,: 1'ffrr W '- gg 5 se.: ' an 'fa ' ,ggfvig ', 1 vw, ,sv Ms sac , L 0 -taaeswrv K . uses-om.. 'N g,,esi,.. 5' ,,.:.:,, ' . -. -' A.-swszsvwasfawxxj f' my xv - V X' 1 1 psf. Fw , 2. sw.. as-.V writ-...M-W . 'Wi f V f 0 xfx, . . X,bA ,,..Q,,,,. 1 , s. V' , X gifs . . 1 . X , 1 ,, V 1 I Heir Excuse Said the school teacher, who lives at a hotel, Miss, you are five minutes late this morning, and you were two minutes late yesterday. Now there is no excuse for tardiness, not excuse at all.'l Please, 1112-173111, the alarm clock stopped last night, and it was so dark and foggy this morning that tl1e girl did not wake up until late, and then, trying to get to the kitchen window in the dark, she upset some water on the kindling wood, it was the water the mackerel was soaking in, and it was on a chair, and the wood was under it, a11d then because the wood was wet the fire wouldn't burn, and the other wood we ordered the day before hadn 't come, and the neighbor in the next Hat hadn't any either, and the girl had to go to the store for some, and she was a good while getting there, and then the storekeeper told her she needn't bring it, 'cause he would sent it right around before she got back, and ,cause she didn 't know him she believed him, and when she got back the wood NVHS11 't there, and it was a long time before it came and then it was all wet from the fog and rain, 'cause he didn 't cov- er it up, and when we tried to start the fire again it wouldn't burn any better than the first time, and then Mamma hurried down to our kind neighbor in the next flat to get the use of her stove, but they were getting their breakfast and we could only use one hole at a time, and our kettles and pans wouldn't fit their stove, and we had to wait 'til some of theirs was cleaned, and then Mamma tried to cook some oatmeal so I could hurry and get to school, and then the baker didn 't come, and the girl had to go out for bread while I dressed Sally and Johnny and Mamie, and then the baby woke and began to cry hard as if he was hurt, and Mamma hurried up stairs to see what was the matter, and while she was finding out, the oatmeal burned, and We had to wait until the kettle could be cleaned and some more cooked and when that was done I hur- ried and ate a little so I wouldn't be late to school, and I had just time to get here, but Johnny got the nose bleed awful, and I had to wait until Mamma could get through with him and wash her hands so she could write me an excuse for bein' late yesterday. M. Flint z Our opponents have said- cough, cough- Miss Flanders: They had a bad cold, didn 't they, Maurice' ? - Miss Reed: Some people can 't see that Italy looks like a boot. Dolly: They must be used to mocca- sins. Noble: VVhat is a quarto notebook? M. Cummings: One that costs a quar- ter. 38 THE C A DUCEUS Five little freshmen passed through the door, ' One flunked history, then there were four. Four wise sophomores under a tree, One over-studied, then there were three. Three dumb juniors knew not what to do, One dropped geometry 5 then there were two Two big seniors hunting for fun, One didn 't graduate and that left one. One lone graduate courting lady gay, He got married the very next day. , -Dunn, '30. Nelson, '30 Qtranslating Frenclij : Les deux femmes portaient soutes deux le meme costume de voyage. The two women were both wearing the same travelling dress. Does Whitman '29 know which direction is east and which is west yet? Miss Reed treading in Senior Englishj 1 My profession, as well as the times in which we live, compel me to be severe- We wonder if she was apologizing? 1...- History IV. J ackson: Er-er, well I know but I can 't say it. Miss Knudsen: Miss Sanborn, please tell us what Jackson knows. .ll Flint: Do I have this seat tomorrow 'V' Miss Knudscn: Yes, the first ten ques- tions in the next chapter. ,....- Miss Reed Cassigning lesson in Latin ID : Be sure you can spell these words as you may have to write them tomorrow. Paul Brown, '32: Will we do it oral- lylzf? 1.1.1- M. Cummings treading from Life of Johnsonnj : The family thought so much of him that they often took him to Bath with them. 'Tis the spring of nineteen twenty-nine, I write about schoolmates of mine, They're wide awake and feeling fine, '1'hat's why I write along this line. Have you all heard of the wonderful way Kae Aldrich won a game one day? How Clara Adkins won some pay By being in dramas day after day? .,..-.- How Phebe Allard who has been sick Now does her work up very quick? How Budgie Allen does her bit By using her ingenious wit? ,ii How Gleason Billings made us shout, Getting his baskets without doubt? Alice BI'0YN'll I too must say Does her part in her quiet Way. Evelyn Brown whois even more quiet Fills her place Without any riot. - Paul Brown has made some lassies fall, For his good looks, not 'cause hc's tall. Wilma Calcf distinction has won In speaking and sports and classroom fun ,1,..L.- Margaret Cummings, you all know her By the way she makes the men all stir. Caroline Downing. Ohl by the way, She 's some typist I've heard them say. 411- Eileen Dullea is sure some sport, We 'll hear of her when she comes to port 1.11- Aldro Flint, who is a fine chap Has done his part without mishap. .li- Maurice Flint has won his name, Being in plays has brought him fame. ,,-..-- Carlton Greenleaf, a player of class Does better now without his moustache. Nellie L. Gurney, though little and slim, Appears at her classes quite perfect and trim Now there is another, E. Holman by name We haven 't decided what will bring her fame x THE CADUCEUS Mildred Huff, called Jiggs for short, Is a typist of every sort. -- . Alpheus Jackson a real farmer is, The footsteps of his dad are his. Elizabeth Jackson is a P. G. You know her now because of me. Edith McAllister has done her share By not spending time to curl her hair. ll Mae McAllister may be a nurse, Which occupation is not so worse. Hester MeKeen has had many dates With a fellow whose last name is Gates. Harold Millett's a wonderful fellow, In basket ball for him we'd bellow. .- Lawrence Moore, Pop for short Does very well, when he isn't caught. Frederick Paul, a very slim chap, Nearly falls down when you give him a pat. -1.1. Elizabeth Sanborn has earned valedictory And by hard work has won the victory. Mabel Saunders has for four years Played basket ball without any fears. ., Harry Smith, one of the best boys, Has now got over playing with toys. Sarah J. Thurston, a wonderful guard, To the school has been a very good pard Little Runt Towne who is a P. G. Does very well when he sees Marie. Clarence Tucker, who by the lake lives, Thinks that his Cal is the best of Fl1vs Thurley Tucker, the salutatory won Now thinks life is well begun. Helena Wentworth, a brown eyed gal, For someone will make a wonderful pal Harlan Whitman is a musician, We hope he ,ll get a band position. Floris Witham, who is called Shrimp ' Would be better named A Little Imp Now this is the end of my little rime, I hope you won't begrudge the time It took you all to read it through, For each of these is a friend to you. -Helen Brett, '30 1 , f sf-Q 1 -L 1'-iff ee' ' f - . fiom, . 1 1 V .. 4 , S S ATHLETICS if f If-'fs' 1' --f- ' fh -'W -. .... -. .. ,-. ' ' gj j'fl2Qf2f2ff1lf7!4' '1:,.,3f,pjg ' 'Egg- FOOTBALL The boys got oft to a bad start. but pulled through the season ereditably for so light a team. The only setbacks were from Bridgton and South Paris. The results were as follows: Bridgton 6g Norway 0 The boys playing their tirst game put up a game right against a much heavier team, but lost in the last four minutes. Farmington Og Norway 18 The boys showed their punch in this game and outplayed a fighting Farmington team. Livermore Falls 65 Norway 6 On a muddy field the boys held the Liver- morites to a tie game after a hard game. Leavitt Institute Og Norway 34 The first team after piling up a safe score retired and the second team finished in great style. Littleton 133 Norway 14 The Norway boys surprised everybody by beating Littleton 'S strong team. 11.1. Gorham 03 Norway 26 The boys went away and again showed their team work by wiping Gorham from the map for the time being. Paris 195 Norway 6 The boys were cold and could not get started against a lighting Paris crew, but took a licking in a sportsmanlike way. Letters were awarded to: Ends, Paul Brown, George Dunn, Don Greeng Tackles, Sam Favor, Zack Taylor, and Capt.-elect McAllisterg Guards, Xvllllflllklll and Jacksong Center, Capt. Greenleafg Halfbacks, Smith and Billingsg Quarterback, llovejoyg Full- back, Skillings. BASKET BALL The less said about this the better. The whole first team was lost by gratluation and the remaining boys were not experi- enced enough. Nevertheless they put up a game fight u11til the whistle blew. The scores are as follows: VVeSt l'aris 29 Norway .IS Alumni IIS Norway 43 Mexico 29 Norway 224 Bridgton 17 Norway 14 Gould 's 55 Norway 12 Rmnford 247 Norway 20 South Paris 31 Norway 28 Bridgton 21 Norway 14 Gould 's 49 Norway 18 Berlin 67 Norway 21 Hebron See. 47 Norway 16 South Paris 32 Norway 28 Mexico 49 Norway 14 Letters were awarded to Smith, Kilgore, Greenleaf and Billings. Millett fffw 'T BOYS' BASKET BALL 5. we BOYS' FOOTBALL TEAM W '9! !?T ' Q' 1 -' , L THE CADUCEUS 41 BASEBALL ' A good sized squad came out for baseball including six letter men. There was very little practice before the first game for the weatherman had to snow us out the second week, Hebron Znds 43 Norway 1 ln the first game against Hebron Seconds the boys showed up very creditably against a much older crew of' Hebron fellows. Norway 75 Gou1d's 3 Our first home game against Gould is was a snappy affair, with Norway coming out ahead by a 7-3 score. Norway 145 Mexico 5 The boys walked away with Mexico in a game that was won in the first four innings. The final score was pronounced 14-5 in Nor- way's favor. - .1 TRACK Most of our stars in track were lost by graduation, but some new men have come out and are working hard in hopes of keep- ing up our record. GIRLS' BASKET BALL Our girls ' team has worked hard this year a11d has finished successfully, losing only by three points throughout the entire season. There was some discussion at first regard- ing the lack of games, due to the late cancel- lation of Gould 's Academy and Mechanic Falls. All members of the squad have shown good spirit and their practice attendance has been a credit to the school. lf only the townspeople could say as much for their attendance at games! We wish the girls of Norway High School who have played their last game for Norway the best oy luck throughout the coming years. May the decisions of the future ev- er be in their favor! Alumni 7 At Norway Norway 25 The girls outplayed the Alumni in the first game and showed signs of working up a good team. The excellent spirit of the Alumni deserves praise. Bridgton 16 At Norway Norway 28 Sure 'twas size helped the Bridgton Girls. But our girls just worked all the harder. West Paris 21 At West Paris Norway 45 Two cars raced frantically over a road of smooth ice to the far-off village of West Paris, where Norway girls easily secured a victory. i South Paris 30 At Paris Norway 28 'Twas Pluck and Luck Both teams put up a stiff fight, but Paris came through victorious. Ties helped make this game interesting between these two old opponents. Bridgton 16 At Bridgton Norway 15 2! 4! Yes, we have those signals. Our girls fought a good fight on the three court basis, but there was, at Hrst, some doubt about the location of the hall. 42 THE CA DUCEUS Kenett High 19 At Norway Norway 22 The girls played for the State of Maine as well as for Norway and lived up to its name and the firmness of the famed pine tree. ,111- Paris 14 At Norway Norway 37 Teamwork ! Passing Z Shooting ! Norway girls showed these to great ad- vantage, winning from Paris by a large score. Bliss College 17 At Norway Norway 34 Snre an' if 'tis a fight ye be wantin' The first half of this game was an even battle, the score being 14-14, but our guards proved a wee bit too much for the op- posing forvvards. Kenett High 20 At Kenett Norway 23 Who says getting there isn't half the game! This last game rounded out a good sea- son for the Norway Girls, Team. .-. 6 Q X1 rg ,-1 f .-. . w -. 1 p- ,a N1 AA --1 r rv rv- v-1 1 -1 f-A -- 1 p- rw 1 -. ,- - -- si , . Yi: 59 ' ff:-S H gf ,,-,fvpf ,zh gm L M , ,ui-4? 132.-'div-' -w A 'ft 1' .,U: -f ' I-3 , A . 'T Uv X . 1,'v f . '-, ,, 5115 ff f k X 9-1 'g f R 1 ' f K f. , yi. 1 ,yn e ,j 1 .. 1 .-2 'V ,ya I ' I , 31., .,,-Y. fefwv-3' ,s if 'ff me -5 . ,V ,. V K, , ., ,, A-,J i, .' .?:s.Q:f , 'Ez 'T' 'f ,'fsf .r 'E z, , 'QA 3' .. X 5-1. 43134 5 L E' .' WJCYYW . . .. Ziff - ,xmgf Q . 4- , Q-if ' v,. 1 . 'fl x ,ir W. v , -1 fkm.w.fffXn f- fa A J Boston University News, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Very interesting and well ar- ranged. I like your W'alrusl' column. Your athletic department is well written. Clark News, Worcester, Mass. A very well arranged weekly. Your editorials are well written. Stephens Broadcast, Rumford, Maine. Your who's who is very well written and original. The Poet 's ,Corner is interesting. The Echo, WVinthrop, Mass. Your poems and Alumni Notes are very good. The Bates Student, Lewiston, Maine. Your Athletic accounts and literary depart- ments are very good. The Pointer, Rumford Point, Me. Ex- cellent Literary work in your paper. Why not a few jokes? The Amaracus, Monmouth, Me. Your joke department is excellent. Your Sopho- more Alphabet is very clever. The Tattler, Rangeley, Maine. Your Literary Department contains some excel- lent stories. The Calendar of Events is very good. The Corona, Bridgton, Maine. Your lit- erary department is excellent. Wouldn't it be well to have a joke department? The Chronicle, South Paris, Maine. Very well written. Wouldn't it be well to have the graduating class in the paper? Come again. The Volunteer, Concord, New Hampshire. Your editorials are well written. Would- n't a Joke Department improve your pa- per? The Four Corners, Scarboro, Maine. An excellent paper in every way. Call again. The Meteor, Berlin, New Hampshire. Ex- cellent cuts. Well written and always wel- come. The Pep, Mexico, Maine.' An excellent Exchange Department. Your cuts are very good. The Gatherer, Deer Isle, Maine. Your locals are very good. Your editorials are excellent. The Salemica, New Salem, Mass. The Humor Department is original. Why not have an Exchange Department? 44 THE CADUCEUS Coburn Clarion, Waterville, Me. Your Department Francais is very good. Many excellent cuts. The Quoddy Light, Lubec High School, Lubcc, Maine. Your book is very well writ- ten. The Pilot, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Your Literary Department contains some good stories. The jokes are worth-while, too. Netop, Turner Falls, Mass. Your cuts are very good. Don 't you think a few more stories would improve your paper? Chronicle, South Paris High School, So. Paris, Me. One of the best. Excellent literary work and fine jokes. The Aegis, Beverly High School, Beverly, Mass. Very interesting. Your paper con- tains some excellent literary work. Nautilus, NVest Paris High School, West Paris, Me. A very well arranged paper. Your jokes are exceedingly good. To our sister schools: The best of success! All of you please come again. We enjoy you immensely. I II 11111111111 If V 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 I 5 I I 5 4 I 5 5 4 I I I 5 I I 4 I I 5 I 4 I 4 I I 5 I I g I 5 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 5 I I I I I I 5 I A ll!! Q ll' ill II II XJ!! -4. 3 ass iq u ,T 1 , Q W N 1 if ' ' ' 4 4. 'Q' . 1 I it A fit Fil . ji W' ,V t X .--' A ' ' 'Tl 'bf -if , 1 ' A-f . e i -5 U X af 4 ll f i V i ii A t I ' 1 I nl .4 ' I 1879 Dr. liial l . B1'a4lln1ryf .Edwin Holden, Claremont, Calif. Franie Q.Ionesj Holmesf Don Seitz, The Outlook, New York City. Mabel QJonesJ Brallbuiyf Arla Y. Qliaskellj Smithf' Dr. Charles E. Wilson? Lelanil B. Lanof Nina H. Houghtonf' Agnes M. Bakerf' 1881 Georgia CAndrewsJ Swain, Norway. May CJonesQ Briggs, Norway. Grace M. Chlexnentj Hayden, Maneliestrr, Mass. Richard E. ClCIIlCl1t.'X Herbert R. Denison, Harrison, Me. Florence A. Qllrakej J01lllS0ll.ae Elsie Favor, Norway. Inez CO'BrienJ Merrill, 3124 5th Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Annie Qwittj Ramsdell, 14 Shirley St., Worcester. Mass. Annie L. Haskell? 1883 Nellie L. Andrewsf Annie QHaydenj Knight, Manchester, Mass. Ellie S. Swan, Norway. Belle Whiteomb, Oeonto Water Co., Oeonto, Wis. 1885 Eugene Andrews, 33 Spruce St., XVatertown, Mass. 1888 Efiie CMilnerj Akers, Norway. Henry Favor, 34-lv Ash St., Brockton, Mass. Doris Miller, Henniker7 N. H. Robert Millett, teacher, Springfield, Vt. William Young, care of Paris Miller, Henniker, N. H. 5 E. D. Cole, 44 Kilsythe Road, Brookline, Mass. Cora CSl1eddj Cummings, Norway. Mabel CTraftonJ Knight, 270 Highland Ave., So Portland, Maine. Bertha CWhitmanj Noyes, Norway. Annie CYoungD Barrows, 112 Spring St., Auburn 1890 Cora CBrownj Wyman, Norway. Horace Cale, Rt. l, Oxford, Maine. Geneva Qifrossl Cook, Norway. Nettie CFnllerj MuSwiney, 27 Falmouth St., Bos- ton, Mass. Lilla CHazeltonj Tuthill, Elliot St., Lowell, Mass Freeland Howe, Jr., Norway. Rust Jackson, Norway. Harry l'. Jones? Emma CKnightlyj Kalloek, 92 Pilling St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. Lizzie O. Lasselle, teaching, New Bedford, Mass. Grace CNeversD Cushman, Norway. Annie CR.iihardsonJ Barnes, 108 Main St., Houlton Maine. Bessie CRowej Hutchins, Norway. Lee M. Sniitll. CStearnsD Loeke, Norway. Carrie Tneker, Norway. Verne M. Vvlliflllilll, Laconia, N. H. Laura CWinslowD Payne, Waterville, R. F. D. N0 3. Arthur H. Wooclsnin, 16 Mulberry St., Portsmouth N. H. Mattie Carter? Kate CHobbsJ Milletta' Bertha CWhittierD Bowkerf' Eva CStewartj Stonef' Arthur H. Swan. ' Lillian 46 THE'CA DUCEUS 1891 Jennie Baker, Portland. Blanche QBrooksj Wilkins, Mechanic Falls. Owen P. Brooks, Mechanic Falls. Jennie CColeJ Foster, Norway. John French, North Hampton Seminary, North- wood, N. H. Solomon Jackson, Norway. Mertie C.lordanl Stiles, 87 Glenwood Ave., Port- land. Evis QKimballl Cook, Norway. Ella Qliaferrierel Perry, Norway. Mercy Millett, Norway National Bank, Norway. Sadie CMillcttJ Patch, West Paris. Florence CParagardl Proctor, 337 Furver St., Au- burn. Maud cl,!ll'tl'1llf2,'0D Murch, Norway. Emma QStevensl Dame, 16 Emery St., Brookville, Mass. Mabelle CTowncl Hanley. Elizabeth CWhitmarshj Sampson, Norway. Mattie Tracy. 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 Clillliotj Howard, Rumtord. Edith CFarnumD Knightly, Norway. Helen CFauncel Pcndexter, Norway. Lena Felt, Auburn. Aldro A. French, Attleboro, Mass. Lutie CFrcnchj Tufts, Highland Park Hospital, Highland Park, Mich. Lunette Gammon, North Bridgton. Clara CHohRJsD Gilman, Box 196, West St., Dux- bury, Ma s. Owen Holden, 36 Hermosa Apartment, 2700 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash. Vivian Howard, Battle Creek, Mich. Charles Jackson, Portland. Gertrude Uordanl Littlefield, South Paris. Mamie CKnowlandl Smith, 420 Maple St., vers, Mass. Susie CMillettj Lombard, 128 Garden St., Springfield, Mass. Della Moulton, Freedom, N. H.. R. F. D. Mark P. Smith, Boston, Mass. Inez CTubbsj Wiltsie, Portland, Maine. Charles Bartlett. Eva Bickfordf' Frances Bearcef Lillian CBicknellj Leadbetter, Lynn, Mass. Dan- West 1893 Annie Cfjolcl Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y Nora CCraiginj Mohollandf Frances CCrockettj Fellter, 7 Kcnnatin Ave., To- ronto, Ont. E. S. Cummings, Norway, Maine. Bessie Uacksonj Swift, Annie CLaferri'erj Wingate, Hallowell. Frederick E. Millett, insurance broker, 534 Roster Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lillian QMcAllisterl Snow. Bertha L. Ritchburg, Winchester, Mass. A. L. Sanborn, Norway. Edna fStephensD Delano, Belmont, Mass. Janet QStephensl Boynton, Belmont, Mass. Agnes QTuckerj Brown. Nettie QWalkerj Getchell, 40 Ellsworth St., land, Maine. Walter G. Whitman, Salem, Mass. Grace QWoodsumD Dunn, Norway. Ncwhall Jackson. Port- 1894 Mildred CBisbeeD Smith, Detroit, Mich. Louise CBradburyl Andrews, South Paris. Llewellyn Edwards, Augusta. James N. Favor, Norway. Addie CTitcombD Thurston, Norway. 1895 Octavia CBickfordl Carroll, Saugus, Mass. Edith CBrooksD Chapman, 32 Clinton St., Wood- fords, Maine. Dr. Charles Craigin, 827 Congress St., Portland. Jessie CDinsmoreD Whitman, Norway. Katherine QEliotD Cummings, Norway, M Grace Holden, Concord Junction, Mass. L. Fred Pike, Norway, Me. Alice Cltoundsl Joy, Portland. Agnes Rounds, Waterville. Edward Tyler. Ambrose Warren, Boston, Mass. Bessie CTownel Delano. 1896 aine. Charles Brown, Rumford. A Harriette E. Craigin, Rockland, Mass. Harry Crockett, 45 Whalley Ave., New George Cullinan, Norway, Maine. Fannie CCummingsl Cullinan, Norway. B. Franklin Faunce, Johnstown, Pa. Charles Fox, Fryeburg, Me. Hortense fGreggl Gates, Norway. Fernald Sawyer, Gray Corner. William Sprague. Haven, Ct. THE CADUCEUS 47 Albert Towne, Norway. Katherine CTowneJ Bennett, Norway. Sara CTrumanJ Prince, Norway. Victor Whitman, Norway. Perley Wyman. William Harriman. Ethna Pearl CDunhamJ Noble. 1897 Clare Gammon. Emma QAbbottJ Buck, Lancaster, N. H. Blanche CAdamsJ MeKeen, East Stoneliam. Grace CBicknellD Eisenwinter, Waterbury, Conn. Lora CChapmanj Warren, 21 Mellon Road, Boston. Ella CFarnhamD Hersey, North Waterford. Sadie CFrostD Kenerson, Norway. Myrtle CGaxnmonD 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. CCare of Dr. Sargentl. Lillian CAndersonD Blanchard. Potterville, Cal. Henry Andrews, Oxford, Maine. Mary Bickford, Hanover, Mass. Sarah CBookerD Olyer, Athol, Mass. Inez CBradburyD Parker, Norway, Maine. Grace CFaunceJ Leavitt, 111 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. Angie CFrenchD Flint, Norway Lake, Maine. May CMerrillD Doughty, West Paris, Maine. Nettie CRichardsj Cummings, Oxford, Maine. Susie QRobbinsj Dugan, 582 No. Main St., Mon- tcllo, Mass. Ethelyn fCummingsD Herrickf 1899 Carl Tubbs? Belle CHarrirnanJ Tubbsf Fred S. Brown, Brown 's Store, Norway. Arthur Delano, Belmont, Mass. Bertha CHolmesj Matersonf' Lester Horne, Fair Haven, Mass. Grace CJordanD Starbird, South Paris. Minnie CKeenej Cummings, Somerville, Mass. Edith Knight, Presque Isle, Maine. Franie CParagardJ Humphrey, Winchendon, Mass. Lotta CRichardsonj Ashton, Norway. Alice CSmitl1J Horne, Fair Haven, Mass. Bert Tubbs, 17 Mayfield St., Woodfords, Maine. Grace CWarrenl Dorey, Dorchester, Mass. 1900 Howard Crockett, 27 Greenleaf St., Augusta. Alice QFrostJ Holmes, Box 264, Elmwood, Conn. Winnifred CHayesJ Trask, 46 Irving St., Worces- ter, Mass. Stephen Jewett, Ferndale Farm, Carmel, Putnam Co., N. Y. Roy Jordan, Oxford, Me. Sadie Cliimballj Dill, Biddeford, Me. Bernard Millett, care of Charles Millett, Auburn, R. D. No. 3. Emma CMillettJ Hall, 20 Pennell Ave., Woodfords. Maine. Fred Perry, Norway. Annie CRichardsonj Noyes, Norway. Ethel QRicl1ardsonj Foggf Alice Wetherell, Gorham, Me. 1901 Harold Bean, Kingston, R. I. Edna CBrownD Holman, Littleton, N. H. Charles P. Durrell, Katherine Road, Watertown, Mass. Eva QFrenchj Seiger, 492 Cottage Road, South Portland. Donzella CGoodwinj Russell, 392 Chelmsford St., Lowell, Mass. Fanny CHobbsD Clark, Norway. Orin Holman? June CLeavittJ Hutchins, Norway. Bertha CMannD Petersen, 170 Vassall St., Wollas- ton, Mass. V Fred Rowe, Jr., 5 Beach St., Saco. Ernest H. Swett? 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, Dixiield. Marguerite CFinneyj Cowan, Augusta, Me. Alice CGamrnonD Brooks, 42 Thornton Ave., Saco. Clara CHerseyJ Bean, Kingston, R. I. Charlotte CGrantJ Bennett, South Paris. Ida. CHillJ Wilson, 113 Washburn Ave., Portland, Maine. Sadie CKimballJ Martin, Norway. 48 THE CADUCEUS Evelyn Cl'artridgcl King, 433 Tremont St., Taun- ton, Mass. Thaddeus Roberts, Norway. Josephine CSheddD Caswell, Harrison. Fred E. Smith, Norway, cashier Norway National Bank. Charlotte CStcvensD Ripley, 200 South Main St., Rockland, Me. Philip F. Stone, Postmaster, Norway. Lola CWhitmanD Burnell, Cornish, Me. Ella Black. 1903 Carl Boynton, Belmont, Mass. Elon L. Brown, Norway. Lucia CBuckj York, Oxford, R. F. D. Charles Danforth, 951 Bryant St., Palo Alto, Cal. William Floodf' ' Walter Fogg, Acushnet, Mass. Eda CFrostJ Keene, 8 Gilbert St., Framingham, Mass. E. Nye Gilbert. Henry Harriman, Income Tax Dep 't., Washington, D. C. Helen QHolmesj Borneman, Norway. Leroy Keene, 8 Gilbert St., Framingham, Mass. Emma CMcCrellisj Colwell, South Hancock. Harriet CMillettD Porter, Norway. Frederick Penley, West Paris. Irving L. Pike, Cumberland Powerlight Co., Wood- fords, Me. Lena fSchenkJ Roberts, Norway. Porter Swift, 88 Hobart Road, Newton Center, Mass. WValter Tubbs, 417 North Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 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 CCalefJ 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 French, Farmington. Cleora CMerrillJ Saunders, Harrison, Maine, R. F. D. No. 4. N William Millett, Care Chas. Millett, Yonkers, N. Y. Carl Mixer, 9 Spring St., Fitchburg, Mass. George Sanborn, Norway. Lola D. Smith, Norway. Tessa Tliibodeau, Norway. Charlotte CYoungD 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 CCrool:crD Adams, Wiscasset, Me. Leonie CGi1bertj Spencer, Norway. Ralph Harriman, Visalia, Cal. Evelyn CHazenJ Judkins, Norway. WVinfield Kimball, White Plains, N. Y. Alice CLibbyj Holbrook, 17 Thompson St., South Portland. , Harriett COxnardJ Brown, Norway. Don Smith, 27 Frederick St., Hartford, Conn. Carl Stone, chemist, Van Camp Packing Co., In- dianapolis, Ind. Esther CTowerD Anderson, Norway. Clark True, 26 Highland Avenue, Auburn, Maine. Tena CTubbsD Barron, 3925 South Jefferson Ave., Norwood, Ohio. 1906 Clarence Buck, Norway Farmers Union, Norway. Annie cDI1l1f0Tti1J Masseck, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jasper Everett, 80 No. Main St., Orono, Me. Carl Foss, Norway. Anne CGibsonj Harriman, 820 South Court St., Visalia., Cal. Charlotte Lovejoy, otiice of C. B. Cummings Sa Sons, Norway. Esca Mains, Hartford, Conn. Leola CNoyesD Morrison, Norway Lake. Iva CRusselU Rowell, Norway. 1907 i Fannie CBoyntonJ You11g.' Addie CBrettD Foster. Bessie QChaseD Foss, Norway. Bertha CFrostj Wood, Bridgton. ' Goldie fFrostJ Holden, Sodom. Lucy CFrostD Dow, Norway. Ruth CFrostD Morrill, Auburn, Me. Ralph Kneeland, 20 Pilgrim Road, Melrose, Mass. George C. Leavitt, 141 Delphine Olney, Philadel- phia, Pa. Abner Mann, West Paris. Lona Noble , nurse, 59 Wethersiield Ave., Hartford, Conn. THE CADUCEUS 49 Louise CSehenkJ Wiles, Norway. Alice CSchnuerJ Adkins, Norway. Earle Thibodeau, 8 Benton St., Stoneliam, Mass. 1908 Blynn Allen, Supt. Schools, Newcastle. Knox Bickford, Triangle Oil Company, Norway. Sara CDanforthJ Avery, 710 McKinley Ave., F1'es- no, Cal. Harry Downing, Portsmouth, N. H. Sara CFreemanJ Thomas, Oxford. Pearle CHarrimanJ Cadigan, Wakefield, Mass. Harry Horne, Bath, Maine. Jennie fMannj Knceland, 20 Pilgrim Road, Mel- rose, Mass. W. Maford Mann, Norway. Maud Mixer, Norway. Maud Ellen Pike, Norway. Florence Rideout. Janette fRussellj Pratt, El Cajon, Cal. Josephine CStearnsD Stone, Indianapolis, Ind. Cwife of Carl Stone, class of 1905D. Myrtle CMillettD Currier, Norway. Homer Tubbs, Phillips, Maine. 1909 Genevieve Barker, The Stateway, State Portland, Me. Elsie CBuckD Eivens, Mullen, Nebraska. Benjamin Cobbf Rosemond Dunham, Norway. Hazel Foster, Berlin, N. H. Mildred CFrostD Cummings, Auburn. Arthur Gerry, Norway. Helen CHoweD Buswellf' Elden Hall, Farmington, Maine. Myrtle Haskell, 104 Oak St., Portland. Mildred Holmes, Newport, N. H. Elmer Hussey, Providence, R. I. Mildred McLean, 119 Winter St., Portland, Me. Grace CThibodeauj Rowe, 187 Prospect St., Wood- fords, Maine. Susie CWalkerJ Jordan, 63 White St., Hartford, Ct. 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. Lena fBuckJ Roche, teacher at Boone, North Carolina. Gladys CBuekj Palmer, Mechanic Falls, R. F. D. Daisy Chase, Norway, teacher of pianoforte. Ella Clark, Norway, teacher at South Paris H. S. F earl fCookJ Kilburn, Norway, teacher of piano- forte. 'bt Street, l Florence CCumn1ingsj 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 CHathawayl Luck, Norway. Amy CHaydenj Crandlemire, 32 Forrest St., Tor- rington, Conn. Mildred fKellyJ Brown, Albany. Roland Kimball, druggist, Freeport, Maine. Marion QLafrancej Demars, 5 Chase bt., Lynn, Mass. Olivia CLibbyQ Wright. Ursula CMcAllisterJ Friedman, Norway. Donald B. Partridge, lawyer, Norway. Alta C'I'ottleD Demick, 19 Orange St., Rockland, Maine. Mildred CPottleD Hewison, 5 Hazel St., Auburn. Eva CSmithj Clark, 55 Prince George St., Hyatts- villc, Md., Box 337. Seymour Smith, West Springfield, Mass., Box 201. Guy Stevens, 393 Cottage St., So. Portland, Me. Geneva CSturtevantj Partridge. Norway. Dorothy CTubbsD Davis, Old Orchard, Maine. Minnie CUptonD Herrick, Norway. Velma CWentzelj Thompson, 5909 Balchwin St., Detroit, Mich. Don VVhitney, Norway. Merton Wyman, Norway, Maine. , 1911 Marion fAndrewsD Whitman, West Bethel, Me. Hubert Barker, dentist, Portland. Donald Bartlett, U. S. P. N. H., Perryville, Md. Hazel CBennettD Cleveland, Norway. Anna Brooks, Portland, Maine. Clarence Dunham, Norway Lake. Mae CEmersonD Hutchins, Norway. Katherine CFlintD Bellhardt. Gladys fFrostJ Noyes, Norway. Philip Haskell, 9 Lennox Building, Auburn, Me. Crystal CHarrimanD Davis, Rt. 4, Bozeman, Mont. Jennie CLinnellj Dion, Somerville, Mass. Beryl CMcKe-enj Andrews, North Lovell, Me. Beryl CMillettj Farnham, South Paris. Edith Rideout, 11 Simpson Terrace, Newtonville, Mass. Mabel CSanbornD Dustin. Marion CSn1i1:hJ Matthews, 112 Cedar St.y Malden, Aaron Yeaton, 47 Center St., Milton, Mass. Alton E. Whitehead, 87 Glenwood Ave., Portland, Maine. Frances Bartlett? 50 THE CADUCEUS 1912 1914 Helen Bangs, Main Road, R. S., Vinland, New Jer- Alvinzic Chute' R' F' D Auburn' sey. Marjorie QBarkerj Henderson, Lawrence, Mass. Cecil Brown? Carroll A. Bartlett, Norway. Hazel E. Bicknell, Fashion Shop, Norway, Maine. Freda CBradburyj King, South Paris, Maine. Hubert Brooks, Portland, Maine. Oscar Burgess. Gladys QCameronD Bennett, Wilson 's Mills, Maine. Helen Cllunnj Sullivan, Spokane, Washington. Merle Fogg, 2539 Hutchinson St., Montreal, Can- ada. Hazel CGrovesJ Jordan, High Street, Portland, Me. Albert Hobbs, 497 Brighton Ave., Portland, Me. Ora Howe, West Bridgewater, Mass. Beryl QKnightj Russell, Norway, Maine. William Leavitt, W. C. Leavitt 8a Son, Norway, Maine. Cecil Maxim, South Paris, Maine. Amy CMillsJ Proctor, Lewiston, Maine. Rupert Mixer, 13215 Cherrylawn Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Bernice CNashj Hill, Norway. Me. Elmer D. Packard, Norway Shoe Company, Nor- way, Maine. Azola Cl'ikej Edwards, Norway, Maine. Francis H. Swett, Hillsboro Court, Nashville, Tenn. Ava CWats0nD Ross, Hollis Center, Maine. Donald Welch, 507 E. Buffalo St., Ithaca, N. Y. 1913 Ava CAndrewsJ Wight, Norway. Eula CBicknellD Wood, 39 Pine St., Auburn, Me. Clifford Buck. Fannie Buck, Winchester, Mass. Aura fCookJ Koehler, 11 Boston St., Lawrence, Mass. Elizabeth CDrewD Gammon, Norway. Theodore R. Frost, Norway. Marion 1GibsonJ George, 1366 Broadway, Ala- meda, Calif. Thelma CGerryQ Bucknam, Bloomfield, N. J. Clayton Heath, Norway Savings Bank, Norway. Lillian QHoyJ Fogg, 5 Platt St., East Norwalk, Conn. Roland Ncvers, Norway. Eva QRichardsonj Frost, Norway. Dorothy Noble, Norway. Harold Pollock, Boston. Sara True, Norway. Katie CWardJ Richmond, Mexico, Maine. Merle Russell. Windsor Chute, Norway. Charles Clark. Ruth QCummingsJ Huston, Main St., Norway. Philip Foss, Brunswick, Me. Marion CHobbsD Holt, 5 Crescent St., Norway. Harry Lasselle, Gardiner, Me. Amy Lozier, 45 Barbutt St., Torrington, Conn. Gerald Mc-Allister, 273 Main St., Auburn. William McDaniels, Norway. IMarion Noble, Apt. 7, The Howard, St. Legar 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. Edie CWatsonJ Heath, Norway. Marguerite Welch, R. N., Norway. Philip Young. 1915 Donald J. Andrews, Norway. Howard Chick, principal Sangerville High School, Sangerville, Maine. Mildred CCi1rtisD Scabury, Yarmouth. Linwood E. Fogg, Norway. Dolores QGouldj Wade, Norway. Nathaniel Green, Norway. Alta CHallJ Mclntire, Norway. Floyd Haskell. Jacob Klain, Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, Central America. Elthelyn QLassellej Lapham, Norway. Christine CLeavittD Crockett, 45 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Irene CLockej Luck, Norway. Helen QMcAllisterj Grover, East Stoneham. Winifred QMcKeenj Bickford Norway. Roland Mixer, Portland, Maine. Ruth CNobleJ Greenleaf, Norway. Myra Noble, Apartment 7, The Howard, St. Legal' Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Herbert A. Rich, Norway. George Sanderson, Roslindale. Mass. Marjorie CScribrnerD MacDougall, 12 Cottage Farms Road, South Portland, Me. Clara Shepard, Norway Shoe Co. oiiice, Norway. Charles Smith, Gorham, Maine. Lila CTracyj Knight, Norway. James Welch, Washington Square, P. O. Box 94, Worcester, Mass. Rena CWoodJ Snow, Norway Lake, Maine. THE CADUCEUS 51 1916 Stephen E. Spoiford, General Electric Co., Lynn, Mass. Madeline CPrideJ Davis, 6 Inman St., Hopedale, June CTracyD Edwards, Oxford, Maine. Mass. G. Edgar Dunn. Paul Seavey, Beals Tavern, Norway. Doris CSlzepardD Snell, office Norway Shoe Co., Norway, Maine. Dorothy Truman, Norway Advertiser, Norway. Alice CTuckerD Fogg, Norway, Maine. Thankful CAdamsJ Cobb, East Stoneham, Maine. Frances fAndrewsD Mills, North Lovell, Maine. Francis S. Andrews. Albert Bartlett, Shanghai, China. Russell Bethell, D. M. D., Richford, Vermont. Marion CBradburyD Jellerson, Norway. Paul Brooks, Berry Paper Company, Lewiston. Eugene Descoteau, Boston, Mass. Howard Evirs, Dorchester, Mass. Beatrice Gammon, New Gloucester, Maine. Hyacinth CGammonj Hodgeman, New Gloucester, Maine. Francis Hall, Care of Swift 8: Co., Lynn, Mass. Guy Harriman, South Paris, Maine. G. Emogene Hunt, Oberlin, Ohio. Shirley McKay, 17 Bartavia St., Boston, Mass. 1917 Frances CBartlettJ Twitchell, Norway. Adna S. Buck! Evelyn CChandlerD Briggs, Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Raymond Evirs, Browns Novelty Mill office, Nor- way. Mary CGammonj Newcomb, Norway. Leslie E. Gibson, 227 Taylor St., Roseville, Cal. Paul F. Hosmer, Norway. Emugene I. CHuntJ Staples, Oxford, Maine. Katherine H. Jones, Greene, Maine. Peter W. Klainf' Willard R. Lebroke, Norway, Maine. M. Virginia Mixer, teacher, Beverly, Mass. Mildred CNoyesJ Hosmer, Norway. Hugh Pendexter, Jr., New York, N. Y. Esther CPikej Sizer, Westfield, Mass. Bessie fPott1ej Thomas, Boston University Book Store, Boston, Mass. Florence CRussel1J Ward, 355 Leicester Court, De- troit, Michigan. Bertha CSessionsJ Young, Norway. Louise CSheldonJ Battles, 359 A. Summer St., Lynn, Mass. Leona M. Sloan, Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York. Ruth CSmithJ Witham, Norway. Weslie E. Tucker, Norway. 1918 Ruth CAkersD Woodman, 1317 Eutaw Place, Balti- more, Md. Arthur C. Bartlett. Philip W. Bradeen, Manager Great A. 8a P. Store, Wilton, Maine. Adeline CDeCosterJ Klain, Commercial Dept., Nor- way High School. Mattie CDudleyD Hooker, North Monmouth. Jessie H. Everett, Norway. Charles L. Fletcher, accountant, Western Electric Co., 2534 Broadway, N. Y. City. Marguerite CFrostD Bowser, Norway. Florence CHarrimanD Knightly, Norway. Doris fLongleyJ Johnson, 150 Westminster Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. David A. Klain, Norway. . F. Ernestine CMaximJ Corbett, South Paris. Roland L. McCormack, M. D.. 7379 12th St., Okla- homa City, Okla. Doris CMerrilD Jewell, Norway. Ida QMerrillJ Gurney, Lewiston, Me. Marietta CNicholsj Lebroke, Norway. Elva CPerryj Gill, Hedden Terrace, North Arling- ton, N. J. Marion A. CPuringtonJ Merrill, Norway. John A. Sanborn, Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Roger T. Sloane, Auburn. Olive J. Stone, teacher, English Dept., High School, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 1919 Muriel CMcKeenj Brown, Norway. Marjorie Rich, Norway. . Eloise QI-Iuntb O 'Donnell, teacher, Livermore Falls, Maine. Mildred CDurrellj Smith, West Paris, Me. Marcia fGroverJ Linscott, Norway. Doris Foster, Newton, Mass. Doris CBrooksD Hall, 67 Nahant St., Lynn, Mass. Marion CSanbornD Crymble, 18 Burgess St., Low- ell, Mass. Bessie CDurrellD Annis, Woodfords, Maine. Edward Scribner, Harrison. Albert Lafrance, ohice 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. 52 THE CADUCEUS 1920 Elizabeth CBartlettl Cummings, Norway. William Block, Norway. Eleanor CBrownj Noble, Norway. George F. Crooker, Norway. Edwin B. Dunn, Savings Bank, Fairfield. J ohn L. Fletcher, Norway. - M. Velma Frank, Norway. Thelma CGr0verj Willard, Oxford. Stella Qlrlarwoodj Jackson, Rt. 4, Skowhegan, Me. Erna QHenleyl Hosmer, Norway. Minnie QHillD Kilgore, Norway. Robert C. Hunt, Norway. Frances F. Uonesj Joslin, Norway. Mary E. Jones, Philadelphia. Thalnrer R. Joslin, Clarksville, Ten11. J. Harold Judkins, Norway. Forrest M. Longley, Norway. Guy E. Murdock, Norway. John L. Millett, Norway. Philip T. Noble, Norway. Alma L. CNoyesj Davis, Harrison, Maine. W. Donald Rice, teaching, Milford, Conn. Clare B. Robbins, Norway. .Ferley C. Snow, Norway. Orin A. Stone, Monson, Mass. Harold A. Thompson, Norway, Maine. Stanley F. True, Norway. Verna QWestlcighj Millett, Norway. Annie CWymanD Tyner, Mechanic Falls, Maine. 1921 Doris QAdamsJ Andrews, 33 Spruce St., Water- tow11, Mass. Alice M. Bartlett, teaching, Needham, Mass. Jennie Block, Haverhill, Mass. Susie QBradburyJ Bragdon, 275 Walnut Ave., Rox- bury, Mass. Ruth F. Crocker, Auburn, Me. Uldene CBennettD Nichols, 7 Circuit St., West Med- ford, Mass. Earl L. Bradford, Norway. Nina G. Butters. Stephen J. Cummings, No1'way. Ernest F. Descoteau, Norway. Charles F. Cummings, Norway. Marion L. Downing, Norway. Elizabeth CDowningJ Ames. Herbert Drew. , Grace CDubeyl McShane, Vandergrift, Pa. Margaret Eisenwinter, Trull Hospital, Biddeford. Laurestine L. Foster, Norway. - Grace CGammonj Nevers, Bridgeport, Conn. Madelyn E. Hayden, Norway. Nora QHascalD Harlow, Norway. Doris QHascallj Davis, South Paris. Esther M. Hutchins, Portland, Me. Elsie M. QKimbal1D Willey, Mechanic Falls, Me. Ruth E. Libby, Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, Port- land. Elizabeth M. Klain, Faelten Pianoforte School, Boston. Ruth CMarstonj Hagar, Bridgton, Maine. Rosie Merrill, South Paris. Edward S. McCormack, Norway. Stella CMcKeenj Coleman, Lovell Ce Lclia CMillsJ Combellack, Intervale, Maine. Rose CNobleJ Barnes, Sebago, Me. Clayton F. Purington, Norway. Emogene A. Sanborn, Derby, Vt. Miriam F. Sikkenga. Elsie E. Smith, Cabot, Vt. Louise Thomas, Norway. Benjamin Tucker, Norway. A. Marion Welch, Norway. Raymond E. Winslow, Norway. 1922 nter, Me. Doris CBeckJ Gammon, East Sumner. Alton Bradford, South Paris. Theodore Brown, Berlin, N. H. Doris QCummingsj Henry. Clarence Dyer, Barre, Vt. Virginia CHalD Luce, Norway. Clara QHarwoodJ Wheeler, Marlboro, Mass. Verna fKimballj Robinson, 45 Fessenden St., Woodfords, Maine. Warren Knightly, Norway. Albert Knightly, Winthrop, Maine. Addie Longley, Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Francis Lewis, Nitro, W. Va. William Ledger, Norway. Catherine CLittlefieldJ Curtis, East Stoneham. Elsid Matter, Norway. Frances CMcAllisterj Bennett, Bethel, Maine. Paul Nevers, Norway. Mabel CPerryD Perkins, Norway. Carl Perry, Norway. Richard Perkins, 193 Holland St., Lewiston, Me. Kenneth Roes, Thomaston, Maine. Eleanor CSm.ithD Morris, Cape Cod, Mass. Glyndon Sawin, Boston College of Pharmacy, Bos- ton. Thelma Tracy, Auburn, Me. Alton Thurston, Norway. Floyd Tucker, Westbrook, Maine. 1923 Doris CMerrillJ Butler, Norway. Mary QMorseD Linscott, South Paris. Dorothy CNewcombJ Anderson, 216 Winthrop St., New Britain, Conn. THE CADUCEUS 453 Stanley Newton, Northeastern University, Boston Mass. Fred Noble. Winona fNoyesJ Powers, 24 Jackson Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Alva Richardson, Norway. Helen Richardson, Norway National Bank, way. Thelma CRobbinsD Brown, Norway. Kenneth Smith, Roxbury, Mass. Leon Stearns, Norway. Harold Thurston, Norway. Rupert Tracy, Norway. Cecil Tyler, South Paris. Elbert Tyler, South Paris. Alice CLewisJ Skillings, Norway Norway. Sarah Block, Haverhill, Mass. Thelma Bradbury, Norway. Doris Bradlee, Norway, Maine. Carroll D':Coster, Norway, Maine. Clifford Dubey, Norway. Rose CEverettD Scothorne, Norway. Madeline CFrenchD Packard, Norway. Adelaide Clfrenchj Upton, Norway. Alonzo Hadley, Gorham, N. H. National B Nor- Florence CHadleyJ Conant, North Paris, Me. Celia CHancockJ Butters, Norway. Alice Isaacson, Lewiston. Houghton Kimball. ' Ober Kimball, Pemaquid, Maine. Gwendolyn CLorcU Pike, North Waterford. Josephine CMcA1listerj Meserve, Norway. Livy CMcAllisterD Olmstead, Norway. Georgianna CMartinD Harriman, Gorham, Mai 1924 Dale Allen, Norway. 119. Glenn Andrews, 15 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. Norman A11nis, Woodfords, Maine. Gladys Barker, teaching, Norway. Zilpha Bicknell, Norway. Marguerite Chaplin, Stoneham. Henry Cullinan, Bates 1929. Erwin Cummings, Jackson, La. Beatrice CDrakeJ Rowe, teaching, Norway. Bernice CDulleaD Martin, Norway. Helen Dullea, Norway. Charles Everett, Norway. Dorothy CFlintJ Berry, Millettville. Francis Gammon, Norway. Myron Gilman, Norway. Nellie CGlinesD Whyte, Auburn. Clara Hall, Norway. ank, Elizabeth Hall, Boothbay Harbor, Maine. E. Frances Hemingway, Norway. Eliith fJoslinJ Levesque, Norway. Harry Kenyon, Lewiston. i Hazel CKimballj Tucker, Norway. Exilda Labossiere, Norway Frances C'Moorej Chapman, Care Romano-America no Telejen Works, Ploesti, Roumania. Manford Palmer, New York. Harold Nevers, Norway. Hilda CRussellj Bandera, Norway. Doris CStoneD Jacobson, Norway. Holman Tucker, Norway. Ernest Watson, Norway. Lucy Witt, Augusta, Me. Joe LeRoy, teaching, Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Me. Oliver Lafranee, Lynn, Mass. 1925 Margaret CAllardD Gilman, Norway. Elmer Buck, Norway. Lucio Cobb, Norway. Marita Cushman, Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Horace Day, Bay Path Institute. Juneta CDinsmoreD French, West Newton, Mass. Edwin Emerson, University of Maine, 1929. Ora CGammonD Millett, East Waterford. Richard Gray, Jackson, La. Dorothy CGoodwinj Bartlett, Norway. Willis Hasty, Bowdoin, 1929, Brunswick, Me. Ruth CHoltj Kingsley, Norway. Julia QHoweJ Cobb, Waterford. Irene Lafrance, Norway. Dwight Kilgore, Norway. Harlan Littlefield, Auburn. Lois CMarst0nD Meggett, Mechanic Falls. Clara CMattorD Dean, South Paris. Donald McAllister, First Auburn Trust Co., Au- burn. Inez McAllister, Norway. Grace Newton, teaching, Stoneham. Clayton Murch, Norway. Frederick Philbrook, Norway. James Sanborn, South Windham. June Smith, Bradford Academy. Rose fSmithj Robinson, South. Paris. Norway. Norway. Olive Stearns, Flora Stevens, Mildred Taylor, Auburn. teaching, Norway. Winona Young, Donald Delano, Norway. Walter Thurston, Norway. Franklyn Towne, University of Maine, Orono. Dorothy Tucker, Norway. 54 THE C A DUGEUS ' 1926 Leroy Barker, 2105 Black VR-ook, Bronx, N. Y. ' Ruth Bradbury, Farmington Normal School, Farm- ington. Robert Brown, Norway. I ' Hosea Alton Curtis, Boston, Mass. ' Alice Dyer, Boston University, Boston, Mass. Olive Cllinsmorcj Hamilton, Norway. Howard Deeostcr, University of Maine, Orono. Evelyn Gilman, Jellerson-Rafter Company Office, Norway. A Philip Greenleaf, Northwestern University,'Chi r-ago,111. ' M Mildred CHenleyl Russell, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Irving Joslin, Norway. U W William J. Labossiere, Norway. Cecil Lcroyi Moore, Norway. Pearl McAllister, Norway. Hallie A. QMeKcenJ Harriman, Lovell. Irene Nevers, Farmington Normal, Farmington. Asa Packard, Norway. Emma Porter, teaching, Oxford. Mary Pride, teaching, Albany. Miriam Pike, Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Lester Richardson, Norway. ' Muriel Sloan, Gorham Normal School, Gorham, Me. Mark P. Smith, Norway. ' A Llrestina Twitehell, Oxford. Ruth Tracy, Norway Water Co., Norwayq ' Harry C. Walker, Springfield, Mass. Clayton White, Bates College, Lewiston, Mc. William Walker, University of Maine, Orono, 1927 William Bachelder, Norway. i Marion Bennett, Norway. Horace Brown, Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Doris QBrownj Millett, Norway. Lois flirawnh Russell, South Paris, Maine. Bernice Cummings, Norway. b Madlyn Burgess, Farmington Normal School. Phoebe fCobbj Bailey, Norway Lake, Me. Henry Favor, University of Maine, Orono. Bertha E. Towne, Maine School of Commerce. Victor Everett, Norway. Earl Hall, Lynn, Mass. Arnold Hasty, Norway. Celestine .ludkins, 354 Granite St., Auburn, Me. Fred E..Lewis, Norway. Donald Matheson, Norway. Cora QSmith7 West, Littleton, N. H. Stanley P. March., Norwayl . Katheryn Richardson, office of J ellerson-Rafter Company, Norway. . Gary Locke, Norway. Catherine Longlev Gorham Normal School,-Gor- ham, Maine. Frances Rich, Farmington Normal School. Marjorie Twitchell, Norway. ' James Smith, Norway. 1928 Dorothy Anderson, Norway. Vincent Ashton, University of Maine, 1932. Roland' Anais, Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass. Marjorie QCanwellD Cox, Norway. Albert Clark, Norway. Florence Edwards, Norway. Mary Favor, Boston School of Physical Education, Boston. ' A ' Roger G. Gates, Ashton 's Drug Store, Norway. Kenneth Goodwin, Norway. ' r Norman Goodwin, Hebron Academy. ' ' Clark Hutchins, New Haven, Conn. Elizabeth Jackson, P. G., N. H. S., Norway. Ruth Kilgore, Tubbs Snow-Shoe Co., Norway. Hervey Kimball, Boston, Mass. Doris M. Ledger, cashier, Z. L. Merchant 's, Norway. Orell Linnell, Bentley School of Accounting, Bos- ton. Grace McAllister, Gorham Normal School, Gor- ham, Maine. Ralph Murdock, Jackson-Greenlaw Co., Norway. George Palmer, Auburn, Maine. Melverda Robbins, W. H. Edminster's office, Nor- way. Ruth Russell, Donald Partridge 's office, Norway. Evelyn Saleeby, Norway National Bank, Norway. Constance CSmithD Raymond, Patten, Me. Dorothy QSmithj Thayer, Norway. Martha Smith, J. R. Penley's office, West Paris. Lester Thomas, Otisfield, Maine. Osmond Towne, P. G. N. H. S., Norway. Maida Wyman, Norway. Ona Yates, stenographer, S. J. Record Company. Norway. THE CADUCEUS 55 L. F. PIKE C-0. lVlen's Clothing Stores 7 HART SCHAFFNER Sc MARX , 1 i University Styles in high school sizes are correct in cut, in line and drape, in button spacing, in trousers width, in fabric and pattern. Whether you are going to college or to work, you'll want the kind of clothes that will help you get the right start. We sell these clothes. Norway, BLUE STORES, South Paris N. DAYTON BOLSTER CO. The store which carries Reliable Merchandise under well-known brands Bring your shopping lists to us and see how quickly and well we can supply your wants in our various departments. Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Household Utensils, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Curtains, Wall Papers, etc. Prices always reasonable. Home Owners! Modern Homes Sanitary Plumbing WITHOUT SEWERS The problem of sewage disposal is perfectly solved with the safe, modern, economical Sun- Equip Septic' Tanks for all unsewered districts. The Septic Process Stated briefly und simply, this is ll digestion of sewage which results in some gas, some sludge, :md El partially purified liquid effluent which seeps into the ground, through a. filter bed. . urge' O CD 39 FD 1 m where you live or plan to O , build? l N Don't worry about it. G, Let us put in San-Equip Septic Tanks for water toilets L without sewers. Follows U. S. E Public Ijlealth Serv- Y ice design. Thou- Filflsms lie' NO . 11 y guar- S anteed. Easily 0 installed. - N I ob ' TH E UADUCEUS THE NEW MODEL A fmecd Years ahead of any other low price car RIPLEY Sc FLETCHER CO. SOUTH PARIS PORTLAND BRIDGTON THE MERCHANT STORE Dry Goods and Apparel for Women, Compliments M. A. L. Clark's Drug Store lSS6S,, Chi1dren's and Infants' Wear Norway, Maine 113 Main Street NORWAY, MAINE V. L. PARTRIDGE COBBLER Norway, Maine 189 Main, Street THE CADUCEUS 4 Compliments of NORWAY SHOE COMPANY Compliments of THEY COME BACK The Norway National Bank Our customers return to us because our printing is right. - BEST QUALITY AND STYLES THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT IN SHOES PRICES MODERATE SOUTH PARIS THE JAMES SMITH SHOE STORE NORWAY, MAINE THE CADUCEUS 59 W. F. KNIGHT COMPANY Norway, Maine Phone 178 S T U D E B A K E R KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES 'For Drug Store Goods of All Kinds go to The Refxaii .rwre The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service CHAS. H. HOWARD CO. soUTH PARIS, MAINE S. J. RECORD CO. GENERAL HARDWARE ! -Pa1nts, O11s, Varn1shes, Brushes, etc.- RMEN 5 R7 A E :H Q 'A F ME 5 E e re L 5 is it S UD 3 ,eq 0' on g A U, rn a E waoa Ei F0 3-Q NH SIIOI-IS HHONIIJS 60 THE CADUCEUS Compliments A ASHTON'S DRUG sronr: NORWAY SAVINGS BAN Organized 1866 Resources, April 30, 1929, S1,621,255.26 THE HOME OF THRIFTH Safe Deposit Boxes in Electrically Protected Vault K L. H. CUSHMAN Dealer in Coal Trucking, Jobbing, Furniture and Piano Moving Tel. 204 HARRY M.. SHAW Attorney at Law 4 Pine Street SOUTH PARIS, MAINE PHI CADI QFUB Q-f'i'5'f..,....Q - xgw sl, 5. ., ifffibg in - - Q BUY QUR CUT CRANBERRY BEANS The McWain Packing Co. NORWAY, MAINE 62 'l'IIE UAIJIWIGITS O ZEQQSPOYIIHQ Goods Store Base Ball Sport Sweaters Track Golf Hose Tennis Sweat Shirts Golf A Bathing Suits HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES The James Bailey Company 264 Middle street, PORTLAND, MAINE ATHERTON'S CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS GLENWOOD RANGES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 110 Main Street Norway, Maine CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT T1 344 MAXIM BROS. soUTH PARIS, ME. New fireproof filling station for No-Nox, PA CO' the new motor fuel, and that Good Gulf Gasoline. Sguth P,-3,1-is Bugkfleld, Oils, Greases and Accessories Saw Filing and Light Repairs THE CADUCEUS Kenfs Hill Seminary 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 Sixth Year Begins Sept. 10th. For Catalog, address T. W. WATKINS, Principal, P. O. Kent's I-Iill, Maine WAT DR. FRANK A. HAYDEN F I T S YOUR 4-Q HAND NEW l l mil I fffvrlx' is X 03 I , 4 ?11ifxl, ,,J , UNLIMITED . , mann-:S W if 'E ve 5 if ru . -. 'ul we HA IQ E rm: can o ' l s ij N 'px A 'N I- . J l 1 'rl 'BZ , rw' Il I' 3. . Z For lg 93 For Q 9 , , Left yf 'f .fl,,, ,3 ll Rishi 5 ' Hand ll ' ,n,'vff1,, I 1 N Hand fu.. 5 Writers 1' wil--1 Writers 1 'W l . X 1 l- X i 3 '- N SESS. ll DQ y v2 JX5..if:r. , .nf1Pomt 'U Ulu lull- rl me gon pcm, ll l Hel, l action '-ff. I NJ., W4 of mm , r ll ll HN, Swim l l l ' l l INSIST l J V 13 W li onbemg ln KWH: W' MW , smashed vnney N W, V, -. Bookkeepers ' l ry Pens are Slenogmphers I , exehangeable il unlllyouare Manifold Pens l f suited 2 l X 2 l 1 l 'CVA M F. P. STO NE 197 Main St. NORWAY, ME. DENTIST Norway, Maine Over Cloverdale Tel. 375 WALTER L. GRAY Lawyer SOUTH PARIS, MAINE 64 THE CADUCEUS ELIOT A. FULLER CO. Good Clothes Nothing Else. RlDLON'S CROCKERY, DINNER SETS. COOKING DISHES for the kitchen. ENAMEL XVARE of the useful kind. FANCY CHINA and CUT GLASS. PYREX OVEN WARE, all kinds. All of second Hom- exolusivoly for this line of goods. QUALITY GROCERIES AND FRUIT On First Floor 140 Main St., NORWAY, ME. Compliments of E. N. Swett Shoe Co THE CADUCEUS NORWVAY BUICK COMPANY BUICK CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS Authorized Frigidaire Service Tel. 81 Norway, Maine ---Ui, C-, I C I JACKSON-GREENLAW co. ' THE TUCKER HARNESS STORE Meats, Fish, Groceries and Fruits JAMES N, FAVOR, Proprietor S. S. Pierce Specialties Dealer in 360 Harness, Trunks, Suit Cases, Three Phones 361 362 Robes, Etc. NORWAY, MAINE NORWAY, MAINE THE CADUUEUS CLASS JEWELRY-INVITATIONS CAPS AND GOWNS Oiiicial Stationers to Class of 1929 Nl. N. PERKINS COMPANY 260 Tremont Street, GREENLEAF'S CAFE A11 Homemade Cooking Meals at A11 Hours Opposite Postoflice Tel. 6-3 NORWAY, ME. Boston, Mass. NORWAY AUTO COQ NorWay's Popular Service Station E. L. BROWN and HOSMER BROS. CHARLES W. BOWKER OHice rear Postoiiice SOUTH PARIS, ME. Agent for Good Roads Machinery Inc. Watertown, Mass. Everything for the Road Maker Sewer and Water Works Contracting Estimates Given Snow Fence ' Snow Plows THE CADUCEUS GT Compliments of LEROY SPILLER v ti. B. Cummings 62 Sons Co. Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant Cut Flowers F Motor Ambulance for FE S Moving the sick and Telephone Connection NORWAY, ME. S NORWAY, MAINE BICKFORD 'S ROBERT F. BICKFORD Dealer in Maine Gems Cutter of Precious and Semi-Precious Stones Class Rings NORWAY, - MAINE BICKFORD 'S PHONES: BUSINESS 35-3 RESIDENCE 265 J. A. McCREADY General Insurance Odd Fellows' Block Main Street, Norway, Maine Compliments of B. S. PAUL -1 BARBER -- NORWAY, MAINE THE CADUCEUS FRED S. BROWN Dry Goods, Garments and Kitchenware NORWAY, MAINE Compliments of DR. C. L. BUCK Tel L. G. NEWCOMB Meats and Provisions 255-38 Beal Street r NORWAY, MAINE WM. C. LEAVITT CO. 144 Main Street, Norway, Maine Manufacturers of Leavitt's Safe Flu Covers Economy Can Handles Sheet Metal Work and Plumbing By Men Who Know How THE CADUCEUS 69 Best wishes of O. K. CLIFFORD CO., Inc. Dodge Bros. Sales and Service SOUTH PARIS Furniture Floor Coverings Paints and Varnish A. W. EASTON, D. M. D. DENTIST Savings Bank Building Telephone 86 NORWAY MAINE RAYMOND H. EASTMAN ' Masonic Blcck, Norway, Maine Phone 298 House Phone 254 With Compliments E. S. JONES HUGH PENDEXTER Furniture - I Billings Block SO. PARIS, MAINE E. B. CLIFFORD Dealer in Shoes, Hosiery, Blankets, Etc. Tel. 132-21 SOUTH PARIS, ME. STUART W. GOODWIN Insurance of all Kinds 146 Main st., NORWAY, ME. 70 THE CADUCEUS WE' FIT YOUR BUILD AND OUR BUDGET You want clothes that express your personality and still com- ply with the mode. Clothes that iit your budget just as accurate' ly. Smart, long-wearing clothes. CURLEE CLOTHES GEO. F. EASTFIAN CO. Men's Clothing and Shoes SOUTH PARIS, MAINE FLOWERS For Graduation and All Occasions E. P. CROCKETT, Florist l Phone 39-3 SOUTH PARIS Compliments of W. F. TUBBS CO. RALPH R. BUTTS Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Paints, Steel Ceilings, Sheet Metal Work, Stoves and Ranges Electrical Goods, Sporting Goods, Ammunition SOUTH PARIS, MAINE THE CADITC EUS Compliments of JELLERSON-RAFTER COM PANY