Norway High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Norway, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1931 volume:

. ' iw Va' 1.-.-.. .,: , Y - :,. 5 K , -Q n wg, ,sfA X. My-I ,. BNC' W ' 1 -::..:. ,l'Q135Lf j ' lt'-' .3 -.:Ji.!Q.. 4, L my Vol. XXV No.1 June, 1951 THE, CFXDUCEUS N.-IS I Published Annually by Students of Norway High School NORWAY, MAINE N t H d d dTh ty0 Al t I IN NI INDEX , EDITORIALS ...... SENIOR SECTION LITERARX ....... ...... Seen by The Clock. The Right Thing .... . . . Inner Thoughts . . . Q .... . . . . . Mrs. Van Oleer's Jewels .... . . . M1randy . .............. I A Stop in Cock Lane ........ . .... The Two Faithful Servants .... . . . VVho YVaS He? .... The Boar Hunt . . . My Demise ....... Norway, Capitol of H The Ghost Of? .... I I The Honor Roll. . . SCHOOL HAPPENINGS JOKES ....... ATHLETICS . . . I EXCHANGES . . AILUMNI .... AIDS .... '! 1 I l l ! l l l-'I l' 'l l l l l ! P'I ! ! l 1 I l l l K l I''I 1 1 l l l l I l l l 1 I l I I l I I I 1' O 3 I 'I' 2 I 'I' 3 I 2 2 I 'P I 'I' I 'l l l l l'E 'HI'-1' 'l ! ! I' 'IWH' -1--z--x-lx--x--a 'l ! !' '! l l I l' I l 1 I ! l l I I l l I P'l' 'I 'l l l I' 'I-'l I'+ 'l l l' 'Z'-l'+'l l l l l l !' 'l l !' 'P+ I -1- VAIJITUICIIS BOARD Front R0w.Ivft To : . .z z . . .'I ' , .Sz -I ', Il Inf A Ilhmu II I+Imt I Iuxn A Sllulmlx I I,lvIil1OII, G. Smith. Iiuvk Huw: II. M1-I'1'oz1mIy, IC. I'ivr'vc, I'. Iiruwll, RI. IIiII, V. Upton, Miss I X I1 NI,I'2lClIIIj'El1IVIN0l', C, I.o11g'I0.v, M. GEIIIEIIII, I . Ilutc-I1i11s. A. IIIvU1'0zuIy, IJ. IJ ll S'I'l'I3ICN'I' l'0IIN4'IL I 1'o11t Row: F. Ij0ll1It'XIl'l'. A. I,z1f1'z1m-v, II. Amin-ws. Iizwk Row: I. 'I'v1'vo. H. I e1vm', L. Iilm-1'sm1, 1.-1-'L 11' - 2 15111 111 A -1. v.1,.mm!11111 .11 .1141 1 1 1 1 1 .7,. 1 J Vp .7 ..,,. Um, WWE: , 1, -1. v11 Y ,1 1 1 11 1 ' 111- ,i hr., .- 1- 1 11, 11 -1T 1' 1 H5 31' 11 as -1- .1 1, 1 11, X, .. -VA V 1 1 - 11 -11 1 ' 1 , 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1, 1 . 1 ' . . 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1' 1111, I 1 1' 111 1 b 11 x 17 1 1 1' 1. . 1 . ,1 1 1 3 .- , 111 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 , ,N 1 Y , 11 . f I 1 1 1 1.2 11 4 1. 1 1 ?1q , 1 1 , 1. .. L31 .N , .V I -111 1 1 . . i 1 X, 11 1 1 1 I '1 . .- l 1 J ,. 1 1 -' 1 Q' 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 11 ' ' 1 ,1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 171 f ,- 111, .11 -fra.1aLu...Lilsnuihag5A.1a-1525.411 .lp . ' 'i4 -is ' Edit or-ln -chief .......... Assistant Eiditnr-in-chief .... Business Manager .......... . Assistant Business Manager ..., Literary Editor ........... Assistant Literary Editor.. Jokes Editor ............. Assistant Jokes Editor... Athletics Editor .......... Assistant Athletics Editor. Exchanges Editor ............. Assistant Exchanges Editor .... Allnnni Editor .............. Assistant Alumni Editor .... Art Editor ............... Assistant Art Editor. . Faculty Adviser .......... Cooperation Cooperation, as defined in Websters dictionary, is the act of working together, not only in school, but in all stages of life. In high school, cooperation is the most es- sential factor with which a student should be well acquainted. There are many ac- tivities in school in which the cooperation of students is absolutely necessary. For instance, let us consider the athletic teams. The team is selected and a captain elect- ed for the year. In order that they may be successful, the team must be willing to work together and do the best they can, co- operating 11ot only with the other members of the squad, but with their coach, The school as a whole should cooperate with them by their interest and attemlance at cpsici . . .MILIIHIEIJ GALLANT, 'Ill . . .ALBERT Met'Rl'1AUY, '32 . . . . . . . . . . . .EARL I'I l'IRt li', HI . . .GEORGE W. SMITH, Jr., ,342 . . . .1 HARLOTTIC LONGLEY, 31 ..............HELEN FLINT, '32 ..................MAR1Y HILL, 'Jil . . . .GVVENDOLYN BICKNELL, '32 . . . . . . . .ALBERT LaFR.AN4Tl'l, 'lil . . . ...DANIEL DULLEA, '32 ... .ARLENIG SALEEBY, '3I . . . . . . . . . . .INA TERVO , '32 . . . .FRANCIS HUTCHINS, 'Jil ... . . . . .PAUL BROWN, '32 ......1YIOLET UPTON, 'ill . . . ,HENRY MeCREADY, '32 .. .......,...... MISS REED pep meetings and games. It is very diffi- cult for a team to win a game if they are not supported by the school. This might also be said of almost any activity a group might undertake. No business man wants any employee who does not consider cooperation as a. very necessary factor. He wants to em- ploy one who is willing to cooperate with him in making his business a greater suc- cess. This is our aim: To make Nor- way High School a greater success . Therefore, we wish to take this oppor- tunity to show our appreciation to our friends who have cooperated with each oth- er in making it possible for us to have such a beautiful new school building, also for the support they have given us in our various school activities. 4 THE CADUCEUS Getting a Vision of Life All of us are looking into the future, some to a summer vacation, some to our four years at college, and some to the work that we will take up after graduation. Did you ever think of the importance of getting a vision of the whole and of keeping it in mind as you plan? As one walks through a. shipyard, he sees a youp of carpenters busy at tlh-eir task. He sees at first what appears to him nothing but a few boards carelessly placed together. But as he re- turns day after day, he sees that each move the carpenters make seems to have some particular effect on the whole, and at last he sees a magnificent ship awaiting to enter the water. The carpenters genius lay in his ability to get a vision of the whole be- fore he began, and to realize just what ef- fect each move he made would have upon his ship. Then he could plan for the de- sired results. The important thing for each of us is to get a vision of our own life and to pla11 to make it a masterpiece. We may dream of gaining great fortune, of becoming great business men, or of giving our lives to the service of our country. The nobler our vision, the nobler our lives become. Vlfe see each duty in its proper place and need Waste no time in useless work. Just as a carpenter follows his blueprint, we can follow our vision. Things which seemed pointless before, have a new interest for us as they fit into the finished. whole. Even the routine of our school work that seems mere drudgery takes on a new meaning, we see what a great necessity it is toward developing our minds for the future. We should take more interest in perfecting de- tails which seem trivial and never let the important points slip heedlessly by. Until we get a vision, we must follow the visions of others, we must be led by those who are planning for us. Every one of us has gone through primary school and gram- mar school. Some of us will be graduat- ing, and some will go away to college. Per- haps our parents and friends have had dif- ficulty in holding us to this daily task, but now we can appreciate their efforts because we realize that education is the foundation on which we build our lives. Some of the strongest parts of this foun- dation have been formed right here in school. Our teachers and our coaches have given us the habit of work, concentration, and cooperation. Let us l1ope that our lives will be a credit to the school which has helped us so much. Gambling There are 111211157 dilferent ways of gambl- ing. Some are not looked upon as such. When we cross a busy street, ride in an automobile, airplane, or motorboat, we are gambling with death. There is danger in swimming or even walking. ' It is possible also to gamble in school. When we arise late and plan to reach school barely on time, We may be late through no fault of our own, but because the clocks do not coincide. It we go joy- riding at noon we may have a flat tire, en- gine trouble, or some other unforeseen ac- cident which delays us and causes tardiness. If in school we do 11ot quite understand a problem and borrow another's answer, the teacher may notice a resemblance. Also when the examination comes We cannot do a problem similar to the one which was copied, due to our lack of concentration when it was first presented. If one com- mits a misdemeanor, the chances are that the teacher will look up and catch him in the act. In short, we gamble every min- ute of our lives. RICHARD ALBERT FILES t'Dick Commercial Course Books cannot always please, however good, Minds are not always craving for their food. Baseball III, Commercial Club I, II, III, IV. Plans for the future: Business College. VERA EMILY FRAKES Sunny Commercial Course New, but not unknown. Debating IV, Commercial Club IV, Prize Speaking IV, Senior Drama IV. Plans for the future: Undecided. MILDRED MAUDE GALLANT Millie . Commercial Course Rare compound of qualities, kind and true, With plenty of sense and good humor, too. Shorthand-Typewriting Contest III, IV, Basket Ball II, III, IV, Track II, Commer- cial Club I, II, II, IV, Assistant Secretary II, Secretary III, Vice-President IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Secretary III, Dramat- ic Club III, IV, Secretary IV, Caduceus Board III, IV, Fair Committee II, Musical Comedy I, Prize Speaking II, Fair Enter- tainment I, II, Glee Club Production I, II, IV, Senior Drama IV, Class Ode. Plans for the futu1'e: Secretarial Work. CORA MARIE GURNEY Sis Commercial Course HA laugh a day keeps the doctor away. Commercial Club I, II, II, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Fair Committee IV, Musical Comedy I. Plans for the future: Dr. Leighton 's Pri- vate Training School. DENNIS JOSEPH DULLEA CCDa,n77 Commercial Course We grant that, although he had much Wit, He was very shy of using it. Commercial Club II, III, IV, Business Manager Senior Drama IV, Class Will. Plans for the future: Undecided. 1 ALMA FRANCES DUNN t'Aggie , Runt Agricultural Course We picture you in the future as a great agriculturist. Don't disappoint us, for you are tAbel.' Fair Committee IV, Basket Ball IV, Track I, II , Commercial Club II, Glee Club I, II, Dramatic Club III, Agricultural Club III, IV. Plans for the future: Undecided. EDNA LILLIAN EDWARDS Eddie Commercial Course A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Commercial Club I, IV, Glee Club I, Musi- cal Comedy I, Glee Club Production I. Plans for the future: Undecided. SAMUEL TUCKER FAVOR Sam College Course Such and so various are the tastes of men. President of Class I, Vice-President of Athletic Association II, President III, President of Student Council IV, Traffic Squad III, IV, Football II, III, IV, Man- ager III, Basket Ball III, IV, Track III, Prize ,Speaking II, Fair Entertainment II, IV, Senior Drama IV, Prophecy for Girls. Plans for the future: University of Maine. ELLIOT STAPLES CUMMINGS Mike College Course His heart is like a singing bird, Always so light and free. Dramatic Club IV, Fair Entertainment II, IV. Plans for the future: Undecided. CASPER EUGENE CURTIS Finn College Course None but himself can be his parallel. Track III, IV. Plans for the future: Undecided. ROLAND EDMOND DECOTEAU Izz General Course Wl1ose answer is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. Football II, IIIQ Baseball I, Basket Ball I, II, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV, Mana- ger Ill, Traiiic Squad III, IV. Plans for the future: Landscape Archi- tect. FRANCES EVELYN DOUGHTY College Course A dillar, a dollar, A te11 o'clock scholar- Track I, II, III, IV, Debating Squad IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Musical Comedy Ig Prize Speaking III, Assistant Property Manager Senior Drama III, Property Manager IV. Plans for the future: University of Maine, IIome Economics Course. LOREN TIIAYER BRETT Agricultural Course EsseXes come, and Huicks go, But Loren Ford is 11ot so slow. Vice-President of Class IV 4 Dramatic Club IV, Agricultural Club III, IV, Secre- tary III, Reporter IV, Fair Entertainrnent IV, Senior lJI'21ll13. IV, Gifts to Girls. Plans for the future: Undecided. MERLE HARIJAN BROWN 'fBroWnie Agricultural Course f'They are reputed wise VVIIO say little. Football II, Winter Sports III, Dramatic Club IV, Fair Entertainment IV. Plans for the f11ture: Undecided. ELIZABETH IIAZEL CONARY Betty College Course f'And fro111 l1er eyes'I did receive fair, speechless messages. Secretary-Treasurer of Class I, II, III, Secretary of Athletic Association III, Stu- dent Council II, Traffic Squad III, Cadu- ceus Board III, Fair Committee III, C01n- mercial Club II, Glee Club I, II, III, Dra- matic Club III, IV, Secretary III, Musical Comedy I 5 Fair Entertainment III, Glee Club Production I, II, III, Senior Drama IV, Prophecy for Boys. Plans for the future: Undecided. ARLINE TUCKER CORBETT Cobby Co111111ercial Course Behind tl1e clouds you will still see her smiling. Commercial Club I, II, III, IV, Glee Club Ig Dramatic Club III, IV, Musical Comedy Ig Fair Entertainme11t IV, Senior Drama IV. Plans for the future: Business College. E EDNA NELLIE GURNEY KlEd77 Commercial Course Never stand before a strong wi11d- It might carry you right with it. Commercial Club I, II, III, IV, Prize Speaking II, Senior Drama IV. Plans for the future: Bookkeeper. GERALD GRANT HASKELL Hack Commercial Course Ease is his chief disease Commercial Club IV. Plans for the future: Undecided. MARY ELIZABETH HILL Sunny , Marie,' College Course Mary plays better with the team, When she has a date with the Green. fHebronj Basket Ball II, IV, Assistant Manager I, Debating II, Commercial Club II, III, IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Dramatic Club III, IV, Musical Comedy Ig Glee Club Production I, II, III, IV, Caduceus Board III, IV, Fair Committee I, II, III, IV, Prize Speaking II, Senior Drama IV, Assistant Business Manager IV. Plans for the future: Lasell Seminary and Simmons College. FRANCIS EUGENE HUTCHINS Hutch College Course All the great men are dying, And I don't feel well myself. Vice-President of Class I, President II, Track II, III: Caduceus Board III, IV: Fair Committee II, III, IV, Senior Drama IV, Salutatory. Plans for the future: Bates College. ALBERT JOSEPH LaFRANCE . ' ' Shorty ' ' Commercial Course 'tl was short when I was young, and I've been short ever since. Vice-President of Class II, President III, Commercial Club I, II, III, IV, Vice- President III, President IV, Manager of Baseball IV, Student Council II, Cadu- ceus Board III, IV, Fair Committee III, Typewriting-Shorthand Contest II, III, IV, Prize Speaking II, Valedictory. Plans for the future: Undecided. ALICE MARIE LaFRANCE Commercial Course Such a whirlpool in her Head of tire and mischief- Commercial Club I, II, III, IV, Treas- urer IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Dramat- ic Club III, IV, Vice-President IV, Mana- ger of Basket Ball IV, Manager of Track IV, Student Council II, IV, Secretary IV, Musical Comedy I, Fair Entertainment IV, Glee Club Production I, II, III, IV, Senior Drama IV, Shorthand-Typewriting Contest IV. ' Plans for future: Secretarial VVork. DOLOR ERNEST LaFRANCE 'tDodo'l, '4Shorty,' Commercial Course 'tEver let the fancy roam, Pleasure never is at home. Baseball II, III, Commercial Club I, II, III, IV, Senior Drama IV. Plans for the future: Undecided. KATHLEEN GRACE LEA iiKay77 Commercial Course My heart is light from morn till night. Commercial Club I, IV: Glee Club I, Dramatic Club IV, Musical Comedy I, Glee Club Production I. Plans for the future: Bay Path Institute. RITA MAY LINNELL General Course I do betray myself with blushesf' Commercial Club I, II, Ill, IV, Glee Club I, Il, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Fair Committee IV, Musical Comedy I, Glee Club Production I, II, IV, Prize Speaking II, Senior Drama IV. Plans for the future: Gorham Normal CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH LONGLEY College Course An open-hearted maiden, frank and truef, Secretary-Treasurer of Class IV, Debat- ing I, II, III, IV, Commercial Club II, III, IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club Ill, IV, President III, IV, Caduceus Board III, IV, Fair Committee III, IV, Musical Comedy I, Prize Speaking II, III, IV, Fair Entertainment I, II, III, IV, Glee Club Production I, II, III, IV, Senior Drama IV , Undergraduates' Address to Seniors III, Address to Undergraduates Plans for the future: Bates College. STANLEY BICKFORD LORD 'tStan,' Agricultural Course 'Why worry what tomorrow brin.gs'? Today is here-and now 's the time for song and jest. Wiiiter Sports III, IV, Manager IV, Agricultural Club III, IV, Fair Committee IV, Glee Club Production III, Fair En- tertainment IV, Senior Drama IV. Plans for future, Northeastern Business College, Portland. MYRON EIJWIN LOVEJOY ' I Squirchy Commercial Course 'LI dare do all that may become a man, Wllo dares do more is none. Football II, III, IV, Baseball I, II, III, IV: Basket Ball III, IV, Manager III: Track III, IV, Commercial Club II, III, IV. Plans for the future: Maine Central I11- stitute and later college. FRANCIS BYRD NOBLE Fran'l, Doc College Course I would share the joyous comradeship of honest first-name friends. Wiiiter Sports I, II, III, Dramatic Club III, IV, Track I, II, III, Fair Committee IV, Musical Comedy I, II, Fair Entertain- ment III, Glee Club Production I, II. Plans for the future : University of Penn- sylvania, Optician. SIGRID GERTRUDE NURMINEN I llSig77 Commercial Course We live in deeds, not years, In thoughts, not breaths. . Commercial Club III, IV, Glee Club I, II, Glee Club Production I, II. Plans for the future: Normal School. EARL STANLEY PIERCE Doc General Course 1 Nowhere so busy a man as he there was. Vice-President of Class III: President IV, Manager of Basket Ball IV, Track I, II, III, IV, Debating I, II, III, Commer- cial Club I, Caduceus Board III, IV, Sen- ior Drama IV, Class History. Plans for the future: Undecided. STANTON WILLIAM RAY 4'DufEy Agricultural Course He wore about him, like a mantle thrown, An air of manhood, tinged with youthful strength. ' ' Football IV, Winter Sports III, IV. Plans for the future: Radio work.. Q L ri:-I ARLENE ROSE SALEEBY Sal , Al Commercial Course There is laughter in the a,r, I11 fact, you spread it everywhere. Commercial Club I, ll, Ill, IV, Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV, Dramatlc Club Ill, IV, Treasurer IV, Traffic Squad lll, IV, Ca- duceus Board IV, Fair Committee II, IV, Musical Comedy I, Fair entertaininent IV, Glee Club Production I, II, III, IV, Senior Drama IV, Gifts to Boys. Plans for the future: Secretarial Work. HOWARD DANIEL SMITH Agricultural Course The Noblest word in the catalog Of social virtues is 'Loyalty'. Agricultural Club III, IV. Plans for the future: Undecided. LAURENCE MOULITONI SMITH '4Red , Larry Commercial Course HO Sleep, it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. Basket Ball III, IV, Commercial Club I, II, III, Manager of Football IV, Manager of Track IV, Fair Committee III, IV. Plans for the future: Undecided. RUTII MAE STEARNS 'tRuthie Connnercial Course A miss is as good as her smile- Ruthie, you 're excellent !' ' Commercial Club I, II, III, IV, Secre- tary IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Fair Committee IV, Fair En- tertainment I, Glee Club Production I, II, III, IV. Plans for the future: Business College. MARION LOUISE THOMAS Commercial Course i'Virtue alone is the unerring sign of a 110l5It' soul. Commercial Club I, II, III, IV, Secre- tary I, Glee Club I, Dramatic Club III, IV. Plans for the future: Maine School of Commerce, Auburn. ABEL MOORES THURSTON t'Abe Agricultural Course Now that everything is all 'Dunn'-I' Agricultural Club I, II, III, IV, Presi- dent IV, Fair Committee II, III, IV. Plans for future: Undecided. ARTHUR TITCKER, JR. Commercial Course UStill Waters P1111 deepn Commercial Club I, II, III, IV. Plans for future: Undecided. VIOLET ELLA UPTON Vi , f'Tulip College Course 'iFrom the sidelines, 'Shoot Vi, shootl'- Ahl We knew yould make it. Basket Ball I, II, III, IV, Assistant Man- ager II, Manager III, Connnercial Club II, Glee Club I,II,Il1, IV, President IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Caduceus Board III, IV, Fair Entertainment II, Fair Com- mittee Ill, IV, Glee Club Production III . . . 'H' 'W IV, Prize Speaking II, III, IV: Typing-A Shorthand Contest II, III, Senior Drama IV: Class Poem. ' Plans for the future: Bryant-Stratton Business College. A ff' .- Wi 1- - fl E NTI I :g . it I f Q I I gl t t ary ' T l T 1 - 5 1' 1 tl . . T n. . 2 'J' E T . . f li -f s-. , lt . ni -f Sill ' -+1--fm fit! .al .i Seen by the Clock way to the little door aeross from the sznil- ing eloek. The moon rose slowly from behind the As suddenly as it had stopped, the eioek dark hills and crossed the starlit sky, float- started ticking again. ing above the little town of Salem, until Htartled, the man quiekly turned. but, its rays rested on a quaint little house on Elm Street. It shone through the north gable window onto the big Grandfather's eloek in the shadowy hall. The eloek, looking baek, seemed to sinile eyfiieally. as though it eoncealed some se- eret, or knew that some unusual event was about to happen. llardly had the lllO0l1'S rays shone on the eloek, when through the diin. weird hall there eaine a sudden gust of wind. The ' eloek seemed to hear footsteps on the porch. A masked faee peered in at the dusky win- dow. The eloek stopped ! ! V Who- was this who dared intrude into his inaster's house at this late hourt? VVho was this who erept so stealthily up the steps and erossed the porch? lIe'd see! Even if he was a eloek. he'd keep wateh l The masked face glanced around sharp- ly. noting every object, until it rested on a small door on the wall opposite the eloek. Softly. ever so softly, a blood-stained hand raised the window and stepped gin- gerly into the room. The same hand elosed the window. Varetully the midnight visitor made his pereeiving nothing, he resumed his task. lle again approaehed the door. Aha! Now l'll be rid of these-get my prize, l've had my revenge, he gurgled. Ilis revenge D? Again we notiee his bloody hands! lVhat erilne has he eonunitted? Drawing from his pocket a tiny key, he fitted it into the loek and opened the door. The open cupboard disclosed a small paek- age and a large pamphlet. The visitor grasped all these, put them into his pocket, and retreated to the window just as the IIIVIOIIQS rays passed from the house and on. down lflhn Street. The eloek watehed all and kept on tiek- ing. The lanky being again raised the win- dow and quietly stepped out into the dark- ness, only to be grabbed by lllike. the watehnian. lVhat's the meaning ot' this? he growled. Been on another trip to the bar 'T' lke looked startled. then frightened. He wished to flee. Sit down here and tell ine what 'hap- pened. lllike said gravely. lke sat down beside lllike and began his 16 THE CADUCEUS story. For some time his wife's pet pig l1ad been making altogether too much noise, squeals-and such squeals! This prevent- ed Ike from getting a good snooze, so he decided to put an end to Mr. Pig. Thinking tonight would be fine for the deed, he had crept out after his wife was asleep, and had shot Mr. Pig and cut his throat-thus ending the terrible racket. Then, frightened at what he had done, he had quietly entered the house. He had opened the cupboard door and taken his wife's new rolling pin and her book on How to Punish Unruly Hus- bands. He was about ready to dispose of these when Mike had caught him. Mike nearly toppled. over with laughter when he finished. As for the clock, it smiled broader than ever and ticked merrily on. The next morning Ike rose early and hur- ried out to purchase a new pig. He re- turned with one that looked exactly like the other. He replaced the rolling-pin and the book in the cupboard. As a result, Mrs. Ike never knew the difference. The clock, Mike, and Ike were the only ones in the secret! -Faye Lord, '32. The Right Thing One summer afternoon John Smith and Paul Jones started on a hike to the town of Bristol, which was about ten or twelve miles from their home town. It was one of those iine summer days with the sun shining brightly and a gentle breeze blow- ing through the tree-tops. They had reached Bristol, had an ice cream soda, and had started back, because it was rather dusky then. Two miles out they left the state road and entered a smooth clay road, which was very narrow and was surrounded by bushes and trees. It was really only a short-cut. The boys had gone about four or tive long, hard miles, dow11 this road in the dark, when they heard the roar of a motor truck behind them. The boys jumped out of the way, and the machine thundered out of sight around the next bend. John! Paul said, in an excited tone, Did you see those boxes that were covered up by that piece of canvas? Yes, I got a glimpse of them. Why? Well, I think those were cases of liquor, because whe11 that canvas flap flew up I saw the letters W-h-i-s-and I am almost positive the whole word was Wl1iskey. Great Scott, can it be possible that the smuggling of liquor is going on right here under our noses? Yes, sir, John, and I move we try to find out where they are hiding it, and whe- ther they are hiding it around here. I'm with you on that, Paul, so let's get going. The boys hurried down to the bend in the road, where the truck had gone out of their sight. Now it happened that beyond that' bend the road was practically straight for about a quarter of a mile, and the truck had not had time to go out of sight. Gee, there it is l Paul said. t'Sure enough, and look! The truck had slowed down and was turning off the road into the woods. Paul, we must do the right thing, fol- low that truck as quietly and carefully as we can, and investigate secretly to see if it really is a liquor truck. 'tYou are right, John, we must do the correct thing for the good of the people in our town and in Bristol. Then they ran pell-mell down the road until they reached the spot where the ti uck had turned off the road. t'Look, John, there are the tracks those double rear tires made. I think they went THE CADUCEUS 17 right in on this road. I think so, too, Paul. Let 's follow along the road. Only perhaps we had better walk in the woods. If they happen to come back out, we can duck behind some bushes or trees. Itfs lucky I brought my flash- light. t'Right, but letls hurry. I'm getting excited alreadyf' They had entered the woods and fol- lowed close to the road for about a quarter of a mile. Suddenly they heard the truck coming and saw its lights. 'LQuiek! Quick! Lie down behind these bushes, Paul, we must not let them see us. The boys hid in the bushes while the truck went past them and out through the Woods toward the road. Did you see those men, J ohn? VVeren't there three of them? Yes, I saw them. Now, let's hurry. Perhaps we are alone now. The boys hurried forward, and in a short time came upon an open space which was completely surrounded by high bushes. In was a large pile of something the center which was covered with an enormous can- The boys looked all around and vas cover. listened, but heard nothing, so they stepped into the circle and hurriedly lifted the can- vas. There, to their amazement, hundreds of boxes of a fine and expensive Canadian liquor were disclosed. Gee, John, I told you so! That truck did have liquor in it! , But, Paul, just look at all that liquor! Why! There must be ten thousand dol- lars worth right in that one lot, because they that it is frightfully expensive. Yes, I know it is worth a lot of money, hut I don't know how much. 'Now, John, the best thing for us to do is to continue back to Bristol, get the sher- iff and his men, and bring them to this hideout. ' ' Righto, and let's hurry. Then as fast as they could walk, the boys went to Bristol, which was about five miles away. On arriving there, they immediately found the sheriff and told l1i1n their story. The sheriff and four deputies, accompanied by John and Paul, climbed into a powerful Buick touring ear and sped away with haste to tho spot where tl1e liquor had been found. 'tBoys, the sheriff said, you certainly did a great piece of work finding this hide- out in the Woods as far as it is. VVhy, I don't doubt but what all this liquor is worth fifteen thousand dollars. You sure- ly did the right thing by coming to tl1e of- ficers immediately. But listen! Have I told you that the government has suspected this thing for over a year and that they have secretly put up a reward of five hun- dred dollars to whoever finds the smugglers or their hideout? t'No, we knew nothing of it, the boys said. Well, you boys will receive the reward, because you found it all alone ! The sheriff then took the boys home and returned to Bristol. The following day at tl1e same hour the sherii and his men surrounded the spot where the liquor was hidden. Soon another truckload came. This they seized, together with four desperate looking men. The following morning the boys were called to Bristol and given two hundred tif- ty dollars apiece, as a reward for finding the cache. VVhen they were leaving the building, John said, VVell, Paul, it surely pays to do the right thing, doesn't it? I'll tell the world it does! And now we can chip together and buy that old Ford we wanted and still have more than a hun- dred dollars to put in the bank 1 -Robert Goodwin, '32. 18 THE CADUCEUS Inner Thoughts M-e-e-m-e-k-in-e-c-, listen to her, doesn't she know anything? Rip! That 's right, tear me, and abuse me, all you want to, you know that I am incapable of pro- tecting myself. Good heavens! So that was what you were trying to find-mechan- ical-and spelling it with a 'k', yeah, that 's right, mark a heavy line around it. That's about the hundredth time today that I have had my face slapped on this table. Gee! Oh, dear, I am getting so that I use as much slang as the people around me, but, as I started to say, if people would only realize what a help I really am to the World, they would not use me as roughly as they do. Dear old Noah! How I would like to see him! I haven't for many years now, and I must say that he didn 't use me quite as roughly as some people do. - Holy Heavens! Stop! Oh, n1y back, why can't they open me in the middle? I am all one-sided because they always open me so crookedly. What is all this squabbl- ing about? - 'tYes, I will tell you where to get off just as often as I please, the idea of telling me how to spell words! I tell you that it is spelled with an 'e' instead of a 'y' and I will prove it to you. IIey! Be careful of those pages, you are getting ink all over themf' retorted the second voice. Keep still, said the first. Z-c-p-h- crker-I must have the wrong word, let 's see-well for cryin' out loud-for once you are right, it is spelled with a 'y', Zephyr, z-e-p-ll-y-r, a light breeze-cheerio, old chap, you win, shake! - Yes,,there you are,-I settled a reg- ular quarrel-and no thanks for me-ex- cept to get my face slapped again' and a great black mark on my face. Oh, well, such is life, and such am I, ragged and torn, fingered and worn, tattered and soiled the only time that people bother to look at me, is u hen they can't spell something cor- rectly or pronounce it, or explain it, or ab- breviate it ! Then they come and notice me in all my abused glory. . -V. Upton, '31. Mrs. Van Cleer's Jewels Mrs. Van Cleer was a New York society woman. She lived in a wonderful home on Fifth Avenue. Her family was com- posed of her husband, Billy, her five-year- old son, and herself. She had a large reti- nue of servants, all of whom were consid- cred trustworthy. It was the night of the big social event of the season-the Astorbilt's Ball. Mrs. Van Cleer was going to wear her famous jewels, uhich, Rumor said, were the royal early Middle Ages. French jewels of the They were valued at S750,000. Mrs. Van Cleer attended a tea in the af- ternoon and then came home to dress for the Ball. She dressed, then took the jew- els out of the small safe where she kept them, and placed them on her dressing table. She suddenly remembered she must see the cook about the next day's menus. She went downstairs, had the talk with the cook, and went upstairs again, only to find that-her jewels were missing! She immediately called a famous detec- tive, YVarren Pierce. Mr. Pierce had a pri- vate talk with each of the servants and felt sure they were trustworthy as they all seemed so concerned with their employers loss. He tried to find evidence against the thief, but was unable to do so. He inspect- ed the house from garret to cellar, but this also was of no avail. For six days Mr. Pierce worked on the case without finding any clue. Feeling completely baffled, he decided to go to Mrs. Van Cleer and express his desire to leave the case. Wlieii he arrived at her home, Mrs. Van THE CADUCEUS 19 Cleer was playing with Billy, and, thinking it was all right or the child to hear the con- versation, they let him stay in the room. Mr. Pierce told Mrs. Van Cleer he would- n't work on the case any longer. Billy listened attentively to all that was said. After Pierce said he was going to leave, as he had no clue to work on, Billy suddenly interrupted with: Mama, what did your jooels look like? Mrs. Van Cleer described the jewels and then asked Billy why he had said that. Billy answered, I didn 't know they were jooels. One day I ran away from nursie a.nd went into your room. I wanted to see you. You wasn't there, but the sparklers were. I took them to play with. Then I went downstairs into the room where the goldfishes are. I didn't want to play with the sparklers no more so I put them in with the goldfishes. They looked jest like the rocks and the other things in the bowl. I'm sorry, Mama, I didn't want to make you feel bad. I didn't know they were any good. Mrs. Van Cleer hurried downstairs and sure enough there were the jewels where they had been deposited-as good as ever. ' ' -Maxine Richardson, '33. Mirandy , Out in the country, at the Four Corners Cas the people used to call ith was an old structure. It was a low, rambling house with a large, open shed at the back, and a stable at the southwestern corner. It had been intimated among the neigh- borhood that old Mirandy Vester, who lived there, was a witch. People said that in the dusk of the evening she had been seen with her black cat., Spider, walking stealthily around people's homes. It was said that she always. kept in the shadows, but the eyes of the cat would show up in the dark. It was Irumored that one day Clem I-Iall was hauling Hrewood past old Mirandy's house, when she came out and told Clem to leave the wood in her shed. But,l' said Clem, I haven't wood enough to last me out. I must have this wood for myself. She argued that he didn't need it and that she did. The result was that Clem kept on his way home. Near his house was a steep hill. As he reached the middle of it, his horses stopped to rest. After a few minutes, Clem spoke to the horses to go on, but they would not start. He urged them, but they refused. He used all the means he knew to make the horses draw the load up the hill, but with no success. He finally un- loaded the wood, and went home with an empty cart, at the same time cursing old Mirandy for bewitching his horses so they would not pull. One Saturday old Mirandy went to one of the neighbors'. Wlieii she entered the kitchen, she began to sniff the air. Ah, she said, H you have beans baking for supper, haven 't you? The housewife answered in the affirma- tive. Well, said Mirandy, I have nothing for my supper and I want them. After arguing with her neighbor, Miran- dy left empty-handed. That night, when the beans were served for supper, the family were unable to eat them as they were so hard. Of course the opinion voiced by the en- tire family was that Mirandy had bee11 up to her old tricks. One of Mirandy's neighbors had a little Jersey calf, whose mother was a very valu- able creature. Mirandy always seemed to want every- thing that her neighbors eherished, so, as usual, she wanted this calf. However, the owners refused. You will he sorry for this, Mirandy said. You will wish that you had let me 20 THE CADUCEUS have it. Soon the calf began to bleat almost con- tinuously. It lost its appetite and grew so thin and weak that at last it died. The family felt badly and cursed Mirandy bit- terly for the loss of their valuable animal. The legend still goes that one night old Mirandy telephoned to one of her neighbors in order to borrow a pound of butter. The woman told her that she had barely enough to supply the family. But old Mirandy de- clared that they had a plenty if they only thought so. VVhen the next butter day came, these people began the churning early in the morning as usual. They churned and churned, but the butter did not come. Of course they said that old Mirandy was to blame, that she had bewitched the cream. At last the man of the house came in. He said that he'would stop old Mirandy from interfering with the butter's coming. So he heated an iron red-hot and plunged it into the cream. In a short time they had butter. The next day several inquisitive people went to see old Mirandy and to find if she had been affected by the hot iron. Surely enough, upon her arm was a long burn. They asked her how she got burned, but she was unable to tell them, for she said that she did not know. Now, was Mirandy a. witch or not? -Helen Flint, '32. A Stop in Cock Lane He was fond of traveling, in fact he oft- en did travel. Like all good philosophers he had his reasons: first, he indulged in constant journeyings because of the pleas- ure which he received, and second, he trav- eled because he thought it in keeping with his chosen profession-that of an archae- ologist. That is how Reginald came to be in Cock Lane. He had studied about Gibbon, Burke, Johnson, and all the rest, and now he was in London searching for more in- formation. All day long he had walked about, look- ing at everything, prodding and pokingg then at sundown he ha.d returned to his lodging-an inn of much. renown in Cock Lane-near the church where the historic episode of Johnson and his ghost had taken place. After his meager repast, he wrote up his discoveries of the day. Because he liked recreation as well as other people, about quarter of twelve he ceased his labor and sought his poetry books. The inn where he was residing was one preserved because of the frequent visits made there by J ohn- son when in London. It was only with special permission from tl1e society in charge of this building that Reginald was able to stay. Reginald was a man of calm disposition, The room poetry this very unobtrusive, and amiable. in which he was reading his night was dimly lighted by a small lamp, near which he was sitting in an old rigid chair. He was suddenly aware of someone in the room. Turning quietly about, he saw only two hands-scratchy, scrawny hands-receding through a small aperture in the wall. Being a man not easily alarmed he logically laid aside his book, took his lamp and started toward the wall. He saw no sign of anything unusual and so he be- gan to feel the wall where he thought he had seen the hands. Suddenly, as he felt a certain spot, the wall began to tremble and then he saw a door open. Holding his light before him, he was able to see a whiteness back in the gloom there. Advancing a bit, it became even more vivid. His first thought was of a ghost, and he was about to retreat, when the door jarred shut with a slam, which knocked his light from his hand and shattered it in THE CADUCEUS 21 a thousand pieces on the cold floor. The phantom was creeping, crawling, shrieking toward him all the while, and with a start, Reginald realized that he must get back out of that place, but he found the wall without a door. All the pressure he exert- ed was in vain. As he stood pushing and trembling, a creaking was heard, a rustling, and a claw- ing. Turning about, he faced a ghost-a real ghost-not that of the story books. It was only the skeleton of a man bent and deformed, surrounded by a veiling of white- ness. No sheet or cloth, but the vague form of a man enveloped in a jelly-like, misty, softness of a substance whiter than snow. Reginald did not move, he did not breathe, he even stopped living for a few minutes as that horrible apparition ad- vanced with the rapidity and smootlmess of lightning. It was upon him-not hammer- ing him, but enveloping and overcoming him with its wicked supernatural power. Gradually Reginald felt the sting of this thing and there in that dark, unknown pas- sage this man felt his life line grow weak, and, under tl1c influence of this thing, it snapped. He departed to the shades of the world below. -Charlotte Longley, '31, The Two Faithful Servants In a secluded corner of the Jones fam- ily's attic, stood an old piano and piano stool. The Joneses had discarded it be- cause they had purchased a new electric radio, illld the room did not allow space for the old friend, the piano. After standing in the attic about two months, the piano and stool were sick of their new home. One day the piano said to the stool, This is a horrible place, isnlt it, my little friend? Why did Mr. Jones ever have us moved way up here? Wllell we were down in the parlor, Mandy, the hired maid, kept us shining and polished, all of the time. Wasn't it fun for us when the J oneses were' away and she would sneak into the parlor, sit down in front of me, and make faces in my polished surface? How funny she did look with those little curly pigtails that colored mammies often havef' Yes, said tl1e stool, But it wasn't so much fun for me wl1e11 Mrs. Jones accom- panied herself 011 the piano, while she was singing soprano. Did you hear what she said to Mr. Jones one Tuesday night? I fairly felt my legs creaking wl1e11 I heard her tell him, 'Dearest, I was weighed today, and I weigh only two hundred pounds nowl' 5 IIark,,' whispered the pia11o. I hear someone coming. I hope it isn't Mrs. Jones. If she heard what you said, she certainly would feel insulted. There was silence in the attic. .Suddenly a voice remarked, They are right over here. ' Soon the keyboard cover was lifted, and all the dusty keys were revealed. Mr. Jones had brought a man to see the old piano and stool. He was poor, but wanted his two children, Jeanette and Royce, to have some sort of musical education. You may have them both for twenty- iive dollars, was Mr. Jones 's offer. The man 's heart jumped with joy. IIe answered, I will send a truck im- mediately, as he paid the money. In about an l1our the piano and stool were on their way to Middle Street. They came to an attractive little bungalow and were moved inside. Royce and Jeanette proved to be very pretty, w1tl1 fiaxen curls and bright blue eyes. How happy they seemed! HK ilk if ik If ll! if ll? Another day, about one year afterwards, the piano said to the stool, How happy we are, here with this nice family, and how I enjoy having little Jeanette and Royce 22 THE CADUCEUS touch my keys. The stool was silent for a moment, and then said, Well, I don't know that I should feel so sad, because they can 't touch me as they touch your keys. Did you ever notice how careful they are, not to place their feet on my legs, and scratch me? The piano and stool stood in the parlor of the little bungalow many years, and on the stool at that piano Jeanette and Royce learned to become real musicians. They both play in orchestras, but even to this day, they are thrilled when they can come home, sit on the old stool, and play their old piano. . -Marjorie Judkins, '32. Who Was He? It was noon, and the day was hot, when a. loud knock came at Aunt Nancy 's back kitchen-door. A rather tall man, dressed in a coarse brown hemlock suit, looked up inquiringly at our old aunt. He carried his body erect and held his head straight up. There was an axe in his left hand. On his feet were tough cow-hide boots, which encased the bottom of his heavy trousers. He wore a faded blue shirt, open at the neck. His face was one of noble character, with high cheek-bones and a sloping forehead. His head was topped with tousled black hair. which left his temples bare, but grew in shocks at his neck and ears. He had a stiff, square mouth and jaw with well-set, firm teeth. His eyes were of a blue tinge, deep-set in his kindly face. His hearing was erect, but rather awk- ward, he was about six feet tall. His hands, though well-formed, were large, and calloused with toil. Aunt Nancy gave us a perfect descrip- tion of the man. Who was he? . -J. F. Wiles, '32 The Boar Hunt King Aegeus had not made a sacrifice to Artemis, the huntress, at her feast. fShe was a goddess especially worshipped in the locality of Calydon in Greecej VVithin a week after the feast, a terrible wild boar was reported ravaging the country side, destroying the corn stacked there, and at- tacking thie people. The creature appeared now here and now there with a suddenness that seemed supernatural. The people be- lieve this to be caused by the slighting of Artemis. King Aegeus organized a party to hunt the boar. This morning the hunting party of about thirty men are assembled in a designated place. King Aegeus's young son, Theseus, after much. begging, is allowed to accom- pany them. The clear blue sky with the green fields, in contrast with the darker for- ests, form a sublimely beautiful picture. Now let us turn to the hunting party. They are dressed in a chiton-a sort of robe reaching a little below the knee, fastening in the front like a shirt, also, they wear boots and wide brimmed hats. They are girdled tightly, and there are knives in their belts. They also carry spears and bows and arrows. The party proceeds with the yelping dogs running ahead. They march on and on through green fields, now climbing summits of high hills, sometimes crossing the cold, rushing mountain streams and stumbling through rocky gulleys and passes. Also the party passes into valleys where sheer rock rises majestically to tow- ering heights. One might easily imagine himself in the stronghold of the gods. In contrast to this picture, we see sheep and cattle grazing on peaceful hillsides. At last we are coming to the country of the dreaded boar. The dogs pick up the scent. Now all is confusion as the men madly try to keep pace with the dogs. The- seus. quickly being left behind in the mad THE CADUCEUS 23 rush, is picked up and carried on by one of the men. At last we reach the spot where tl1e dogs have the boar cornered, he is concealed in a swampy spot in a clump of reeds. The thick reeds of the swamp make it im- possible to see more than a few feet ahead. The nerves of the party are on edge as they await tl1e rush of the boar. Suddenly there is a great trampling and the immense form of a muscular boar hurls itself on the hunting party. The party make a break for cover, except one man named Ancaeus, who gives battle with a battle axe, but is gored to death by the boar's cruel tusks. One by one the hunters run by and launch their spears at him. On man named Men- leus, relying on his fleet-footedness, runs near the boar and inflicts a mortal wound. But thus maddened by this wound, he turns and rushes on Aegeus and Theseus. The king easily gets out of the way, but These- us stumbles in his attempt to escape his terrible danger and falls to the ground at the mercy of the boar. Just as it seems that Theseusfs life is to be ended, a young man, totally disregarding his own danger, closes in with the boar with only a knife, while Theseus makes good his escape. After a short struggle, the boar falls to tl1e ground, dead. Now the party starts on its homeward journey. After having been given the boar's head and hide, according to the an- cient hunting custom, tl1e stranger seems to be missing. Confusion reigns in the party. It is even rumored that he might be Jupiter in disguise. They reflect on his being able to overcome the boar with a knife. Whoever he was, he had done a brave deed, the story of which has been passed down from generation to generation. -Donald Partridge, Jr., '3-1. My Demise I died on the seventeenth of March, 1930, about a year ago. My death came about in tl1e following manner: After having eate11 a hearty breakfast, I was in the best of spirits as I strolled along the muddy road. Suddenly, I heard the hum of an airplane, and looking up above me, perceived that tl1e pilot of the- plane was using very queer tactics in ma- neuvering it. The ship was coming at a fast rate of speed, so it seemed to me, a11d after watching it for some time-that is, until my curiosity was well satisfied, and, incidentally, my neck well tired out,-I proceeded on my way thoughtfully. After walking about one hundred yards, I was suddenly enveloped in a great wave of heat. I was spellbound. As I looked up, I understood the danger of the situa- tion, for that monoplane, a mass of fiames, came tearing straight at me! Imagine my terror, if you can! I stood speechless staring at that horrible spectacle, and to this day, I can still hear the blood-curdling screams of that doofned pilot. I could not move a muscle, and simply stood there, watching my fate de- scend upon me i11 the form of a blazing mass of wreckage. Although my body was horribly mutilat- ed, I passed out quickly, and without much pain. My former ideas of demise were sadly corrupted after this disastrous trage- dy. I was immediately removed to the home of tl1e undertaker, Mr. R. E. Smith. Here I remained for two days, undergoing the embalming processes, which, I assure you, dear friends of the earth, was the most gruesome experience I have ever been sab- jected to. My funeral was a very elaborate affair, and a grand success. It gave me great pleasure, as I lay there in my casket, to observe the expressions of my many ac- quaintances and friends as they viewed my 24 THE CADUCEUS lifeless corpse for the last time. Their ex- pressions were as far removed from each other as I was from the earth. Affection, joy, hate, sorrow, and many such expres- sions were registered on their faces. Es- pecially will I remember the last grateful look proffered by my young nephew as he passed slowly by-a glance which said, Thank you, Uncle, for the millions which your death has put into my hands. Now I shall prosper. I might have thought myself good look- ing at this funeral, had it not been for the loss of one eye and one ear. These two were never recovered after the crash of the plane. The funeral anthem was certainly beautiful, but I much preferred to hear the latest number of the season, Happy Days Are Here Again? Another impressive feature of that me- morable day which will never pass from my memory, was the many beautiful floral tributes, which, by the way, is the only tribute of that sort I have ever received. The most impressionable of these offerings consisted of beautiful wreaths of wild ros- es, sweet peas, peonies, hildagos, and many other kinds of flowers. One more memorable incident of this ritual, which was more or less humorous, I shall attempt to describe to you. This was the interment at the Norway Pine Grove Cemetery. During this procedure, as I was being lowered into my last resting place, the casket, which was quite slippery because of the dreary falling of mist, caused the hands of one of the bearers to slip, and consequently I crashed to the bottom of the grave, landing with a resounding thud. I assure you that the wet sod piled on top of me was not ptleasing. But, being of a rather strong will, it did not bafiie me, as it did some poor victims, who to this day still rest in their graves, simply because they have not the initiative or willpower to ex- tricate themselves into the joys of other worlds. I lay resting, thinking things over, and wondering why I had been placed on earth, why I had died, what was to come next, and how I should act when something did hap- I always came to the same conclu- pen. sion, that I did not know. As a matter of fact, I didn't think very much about my and virtues, as dead people are said sins to do, although I had plenty or the former, and also a few of the latter, sprinkled i11 here and there. Continuing with my thoughts, they turned to the oft-discussed Heaven, Hell, and Purgatory. I had never put much stock in any of these mythical places, and consequently did not belong to any church, but went as my conscience and pleasure dictated me. After my death I did not regret my faithlessness to any of the churches either. As a matter of fact, I really pay very little attention to religion -maybe that 's why I didn it go to any of these places,-because I didn't believe in them-who knows? It was a comparatively easy matter to get out of my casket, as I was a rather strong person. VVhen I at last stood among the other graves, the town clock was just striking midnight. As I bade the cem- etery a last goodbye, the town constable was just finishing his last beat to the edge of the graveyard. For some reason or oth- er, when he saw me, he ran as if a bee had stung him, and screeching as I had never heard a human screech before. His blood- curdling yells must have awakened people, living and dead, within the neighborhood of a mile. I couldnlt imagine what had happened to him. As it was rather dark, because of the dismal rain which continued, I stumbled over one o the grave stones, and when I hit the ground- I woke up! -Daniel F. Dullea, '32, THE CADUCEUS 25 Norway, Capitol of the United States Once upon a time a great fire broke out in Washington, the Capitol of the United States, destroying the entire city a11d mak- ing it necessary to rebuild. At that time Donald Partridge, formerly of Norway, was president of tl1e United States. He suggested that his old home tow11 was an ideal spot to build a new seat of government. His suggestion being adopt- ed, thousands of workmen were employed, and soon Norway looked like a second, and eve11 more beautiful capitol. Great concrete roads were built, and Pike's Hill was blasted away. A great hangar was built at this location and a great airport was thus created. Paris Ilill was used as the residential section of the city, and great buildings were built along what was once called Paris St. The Norway Library was torn down and a new Library of Congress built, taking the land from. the former location of Jack- son's store to Longley's Hardware Store. A new Lincoln Memorial was constructed where the Pirate 's Den had been, and Lake Pennesseewassee became as a reflecting ba- sin for it. Ordway's Grove was made into a large park, the zoo located there being the larg- est in the World. Norway Country Club was changed into a large hotel. iHere many congressmen spent short vacations playing golf. Witherell Park was made larger. Foun- tains played and beautiful swans swam there. The old Norway Bus was too small, so fifty large buses were used to carry work- men and sight-seers around the city. The land owners in the town itself were made millionaires over night. They em- ployed many servants and chauifeurs to drive them around in expensive automo- biles. The Norway Advertiser now published three daily papers, Robert Goodwin and Henry Dyer being the star reporters. Wal- lace Bailey was editor of the comic section and Albert McCready editor of the sporting section. Here 's to Norway, Capitol of the United States! -Oneil A. Brown, '3ZZ. The Ghost Of? One night I thought I would try to play a trick on Johnson and his few followers, so I began spreading rumors around that there was a ghost being seen and heard in the churchyard. In order to make a good impression on the others, I put some bottles and bright tin cans around in trees, so that when the wind blew anybody would hear many weird sounds. Next I got a strong wire and fas- tened one end of it to the church tower and the other end to a tree oi? at a distance. I had to be careful to have the wire 011 a slant and very tight. Next I had to ob- tain some kind of costume. I found some old sheets and some phosphorus for ghostly eyes. I put them on as well as I could, and, when I looked in the mirror, I was sur- prised. The next thing to do was to get Johnson down to the churchyard some night when it was not too dark. I I wrote a letter to him, threatening him if he didn 't come. I told him the date and time to be there-three weeks later at elev- en o'clock. When the day arrived, I made all prepa- rations, and was in the tower an hour be- forehand. It was the right kind of night, because the wind was springing up, and the bottles and tin cans were making queer noises. The moon came up too, so that ev- erybody could see fairly well. The sounds were increasing all the time, and I was be- ginning to get a little nervous, when John- son arrived. I began to make as many noises as I could. Then I started sliding 26 THE CADUCEUS down the wire, waving my arms and screech- ing all t.he time. I didn 't see how near I was getting to tl1e tree, because I was watching Johnson run away. The next I knew, I hit the trunk of the tree and was knocked uncon- scious. Next morning when I woke up I was in bed and found out that Johnson had brought me home. I guess the joke was all on me! -Loren Brett, '31. The Honor Roll Tallest-As far as feet and inches go, there was no question of Dick Files for the boys and Violet Upton for the girls, al- though Abe Thurston and Sigrid Nurminen were lengthy seconds. Marion Thomas is- n't so short, either. Shortest-While away down at the other end Albert Lafrance and Betty Conary carried off the honors. There is a notice- able lack of inches in Ruth Stearns, too. Most Studious-It's all a grind, as Al- bert Lafranee and Francis Hutchins found from the votes. Then there's Betty, also Rita. They must burn a little midnight oil, too. Best-Natured-Did you ever see Loren really cross? Anyway, he won the most votes for a sunny disposition. Red Smith, in spite of his hair, has earned a reputation for good nature, while Charlotte, and Edna Gurney-can you imagine either of them really angry? Best Dancers-Jazz is Sam's middle name, while Dolor knows how to trip the light fantastic, too. Mildred Gallant leads for the girls with Mary Hill a close second. Class Vamps-Mildred again! Her work in this line should make Greta Garbo look to her honors. Kay Lea and Arline Corbett deserve honorable mention, also. Class Sheik-Once more, they all favor Favor! Noisiest-Haskell has the record of be- ing the boy who breaks the record every time he opens his mouth. For the girls, Alice had simply no opposition at all. Quietest-Dennis Dullea and Hutchins are usually seen and not heard, while Stan Ray and Howard Smith d011,l3 make the welkin ring much, either. Betty is our most quiet girl, but Edna Edwards never got any dentention for noise. Most Popular-He must have got his charm from The Charm Schoo1 !-Wlio? Why, Favor, of course! The landslide of votes speaks for itself. Mildred Won among the girls. Wittiest-As a class, we are all wits and humorists. But even then we are sur- passed by Charlotte Longley and Stan Lord first, then Saleeby, Frakes and Pierce. Time-Killers-DeCoteau, Haskell, and Cora Gurney know the most ways of doing nothing, but-Noble and Merle Brown are known to spend 1nucl1 of their time in a similar manner. VVoman-Hater-DeCoteau leads the chase away from the women, followed by Curtis and Tucker. Man-Hater-Don't you really like them, Frances? Best Athletes-Myron, a star on several teams, is our best athlete. Upton and Dunn won the girls' honors. The Greatest Help to N. H. S.-Norway High will miss all the class of '31, but we can 't help noting what especially big gaps Longley, Favor and Lovejoy will leave whe11 they go. ORCH ESTR-A Front row. loft to right: Miss Eleanor Wood, faculty diroctorg I. Tervo, E. Ariel. B. Hurnell. Back row: R-. ljlllnlillll. E. IgEll'k0I', H. Holman. YV. Couary. lJEl3A'l'ING 'l 1'01lf row: U. L0llQ'li'j'. V. H-!'ilk0S. Back row: Y. Upton, VV. l'011z11'.V. ' f ' - r ' 1 :fi . ..'fi. 4.1'g'r I :T 'r'!t :o -4 '-fri W -T'-Lf ' -ff-EEF' .. . , fgw-gy L 3. V.. nw. A. , .Y . 5 . -'53, Y-Y . Q Q. JEL AE E55 W-5 2g5'T,: ,J . . if: 1 . .tu a , Ti aiu Q.. W' -F . '-a . ' .. .A -?.u i L: M ff .1 k TJ 2 . '-5: 'fi if 'ff may 35A .rwf.-:M . li ':f. 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'-5.-l'. .-21-if-9 4 :Ri- . . --:if JS. 5.1.1 fif? .11 '692-q7 'Q?'! 1'i?fJ?fd f 5?7 5Y3f' A '?1'1f.:E H' A 1 4 'i wr!! -n ' f 1' .rfff i g:bf':1-fleas. i'lZ1rcY'f if f ' J . Av-'53-v 'E HH' E 'f A-4-sf wa ff 'fig- f1,, --, . -,, . ,,,.,.f.. Vi, 5.3--r ,W . .,,:. 1-1. .: ' ' .3.,. 5 F44 mn- fgw.g..b ,la-3533. 1 ew.- .--, . A , A 4. . 5 A.,,.., . .V -1.7.3. 4?-1.'.., . !, . ,ak ..: f. . , - J. . . vw- . 1- ,jug ' 45,1 -.- .lx A lr--?N 1,-2 -.1 .ff 1 - fy.. . - afnf wi ' 1 A ' :ff .Sisp? - wr ...r .Ur A ,yilxl w- .. v, .. ,. . ,. . X . 1 W J. .X , . w., mr 51 :viii : Ll' 5:4 i q. , J, - 5 . If K -7, , V - 3.- ' 1 1 .4 1-1-- ' 3 , 5-.fx - , -fi '- - ,,:,: Y - , My .' ,' - 1 - .v ,. - ,.,': 'muah' ki., .5 .JCHQF L .rjl nr' idx? ' J fl! ' . F , c' 'i f SCHOLARSHIP HONORS During the first three ranking periods of the year, scholarship honors have been re- ceived by twenty-four different pupils in the four high school classes. This seems very creditable. The roll is as follows: 1931 First Quarter: Albert LaFrance, special honors, Sam Favor, Edna Gurney, Char- lotte Longley, second honors. Second Quarter: Francis Hutchins, Al- bert LaFrance, special honors, Betty Con- ary, Sam Favor, first honors. Third Quarter: Albert LaFrance, spe- cial honors, Betty Oonary, Francis Hutch- ins, first honors. 1932 First Quarter: Ina Tervo, special hon- ors, Helen Flint, Urshal Gammon, Bernard Hutchins, Albert McCready, first honors, Daniel Dullea, second honors. Second Quarter: Bernard Hutchins, Ina Tervo, special honors, Urshal Gammon, Albert McCready, first honors, Helen Flint, second honors. Third Quarter: Bernard Hutchins, Ina Tervo, special honors, Helen Flint, first honors, Daniel Dullea, Albert lVIcCready, second honors. 1933 First Quarter: Maxine Richardson, spe- cial honors, Faunce Pendexter, secondhon- ors. Second Quarter: Faunce Pendexter, Maxine Richardson, special honors. Third Quarter: Maxine Richardson, special honors, Faunce Pendexter, first honors, Harlan Holman, second honors. 1934 First Quarter: Althea Millett, special honors, Jonathan Bartlett, Robert Frost, first honors, Ralph Akroyd, Arnold Skil- lin, Norma Willierger, second honors. Second Quarter: Ralph Akroyd, Robert Frost, Althea Millett, special honors, Lois Holman, Athalie Perry, Arnold Skillin, second honors. Third Quarter: Robert Frost, Althea Millett, first honors, Ralph Akroyd, George Holden, Lois Holman, second honors. Special Honors: All A's. First Honors: All A's but one, no rank below B. Second Honors: All A's but two, no rank below B. A: 93-100, B: 85-92. FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES The Freshman class was organized this fall with Jonathan Bartlett as president, Margaret Hill as vice-president, Arnold Skillin as secretary, and Athalie Perry as treasurer. Althea Millett and Edward Holt were chosen as representatives on the Junior High Student Council, and Mr. Rowe as class adviser. Seven Freshmen went out for prize speaking, Bertha Taylor, Helen McKay, Margaret Anderson, Margaret Crocker, An- 28 THE CADUCEUS na Holt, Donald Partridge, and Burnelle Burnell. Margaret Anderson won first prize in the Junior division and Helen Mc- Kay second. It is to be hoped that more boys will get over their bashfulness and go out for prize speaking in the future. The Freshmen have shown good athletic prospects, furnishing members to the Var- sity football and baseball teams. Practi- cally the entire personnel of the Junior High basket ball teams has been Freshmen. They have contributed musical and dra- matic talent to the Junior High assemblies. When another year comes, and 1934 enters the new building as Sophomores, may they do even more toward the welfare of Norway High. A SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES The green Freshmen blossomed into bright Sophomores in the early fall with smiles to begin the year right. The class oflicers were elected as follows: President, Gordon Coffin, Vice-President, Wilfred Conaryg Secretary, Beatrice Gal- lant, Treasurer, Leon Stevens, Faculty Ad- viser, Miss Wood. The Sophomore mem- bers of the Student Council are Lila. Emer- son and Faunce Pendexter. The Sophomores, although this is their first year at Senior High, are one of the most active classes in school. They have contributed members to the orchestra, the Varsity Football, Varsity Girls' Basket Ball, and the Prize Speaking Contest. Let 's go '33, and make our next two years even better! JUNIOR CLASS NOTES The Junior class was organized at the beginning of the year with the following officers: President, Bernard Hutchins, Vice-President, Helen Flint, Secretary, Al- bert McCreadyg Treasurer, Robert Good- win. Two of the class were chosen for the Student Council: Ina Tervo and Harry An- drews. Mrs. Cole is faculty adviser. The class rings came early in the fall, and everyone seemed delighted with them. The class had a very successful booth at the High School Fair. The chief attrac- tion was the Japanese Whoop-a-laa, which was something new and the unique prizes drew a good patronage. The Junior girls helped with the supper that same evening. The class has held two parties in the gymnasium. Dancing and games were en- joyed. Refreshments were served, and everyone had a pleasant time. Gwenevieve Trask very kindly invited the class to her home, Maple Lane Farm, at two different times for a picnic lunch. The evenings were passed pleasantly with games and sociability. The Junior Class has twice furnished the programs for Friday morning assem- blies. The class of '32 has been well represent- ed in athletics. Albert McCready, Thom- as Tervo, and Merle McAllister received letters in football. Robert Goodwin and Albert McCready received letters in boys' basket ball, a11d Ina Tervo in girls' basket ball. Many in the class have received awards in shorthand and typewriting. Sev- eral were chosen to represent the school in the county typewriting and shorthand con- test, held at West Paris, May 9. SENIOR CLASS NOTES In the fall the Seniors came back to school full of courage and ambition for the completion of their high school course. The fall and winter have been full of ac- tivities for them, and the spring even more so. VVith Earl Pierce as the newly elected president, Loren Brett as his chief assist- ant, vice-president, and Charlotte Long- ley to take care of the money and record the events of the class-secretary and treasurer-the action of the class had rolled along smoothly. A corn-roast at Saturday Pond early in THE CADUCEUS 29 the fall created a bit of excitement and of- fered enjoyment to all who were present. One of the members of the class-Dennis Dullea-was injured early in the football season, breaking his leg at one of the iirst practices. He seems to have been the only real martyr of the year, so let's give nine rah's for Dennis. The Senior Class had charge of two dif- ferent assemblies, one furnished by some of their talent, and the other displaying a film on the 119W moving picture machine. During the course of the winter, pic- tures were taken, invitations selected, and the Senior play chosen. This play was called The Charm Schooln and was pre- sented in the Opera House on April 24. The characters cannot be too highly accred- ited for all they did to make the play a success. Neither are the other members of the class to be forgotten who sold tick- ets and helped in various other ways. The high school orchestra played before the per- formance and between the acts while home- made fudge was being sold. A profit of about sixty dollars was realized, to be used to help defray graduating expenses. The cast Was: Austin Bevans ...................... Sam Favor An automobile salesman with IDEAS, which David MacKenzie .................. Earl Pierce considers unpractical, though George Boyd ...................... Loren Brett is willing to cooperate, also Jim ............................ Stanley Lord and Tim Simpkins ........,........ Dolor LaFrance the twins of the cast, who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns ................. Francis Hutchins is the guardian of Elise Bencdotti ................. Mildred Gallant the president of the Steinior Class alt school presided over by Miss Hays ................... Charlotte Longley who is loved and feared by all who know her, including her secretary, Miss Curtis .........,.............. Rita Linnell who is always trying to think well of the Senior Class, consisting of Sally Boyd ..................... Alice LaFrance who is George's sister. Muriel Doughty ............ .... A rlene Saleeby Ethel Spelvin ..... .... V era Frakes Alix Mercier ....... .... V iolet Upton Lillian Staiford .... .....,. M ary Hill Madge Kent ...... .... A rlenc Corbett Charlotte Gray . .................. Edna Gurney Dotsie .......................... Betty Conary The class parts for 1931 are as follows: According to rank, Valedictory .................... Albert LaFrance Salutatory.. ................... F1'ancis Hutchins According to the vote of the class: Prophecy for Boys ................ Betty Conary Prophecy for Girls. .. ...... Sam Favor Class History ......... .. ....... Earl Pierce Gifts to Boys ............. .... A rlene Saleeby Gifts to Girls ...................... Loren Brett Address to Undergraduates ..... Charlotte Longley Class Will ....................... Dennis Dlullea. Class Poem ....................... Violet Upton Class Ode ..................... Mildred Gal'ant The class motto is Building for the Future , the class colors, green and white, class marshal, Sam Favor. The dates for the events of graduation week are: Sunday, June 7 ...... ....... B accalaureate Wednesday, June 10 ................ Last Chapel Thursday, .lune 11 ........ Graduation Exercises Friday, June 12. .................. Alumni Ball HIGH SCHOOL FAIR The annual High School Fair, Supper and Entertainment was held at the Grange Hall the afternoon and evening of Novem- ber 14, 1930. The Senior Committee, Francis Hutch- ins, Laurence Smith, Rita Linnell and Ruth Stearns, sold candy, cider, ice cream and cake at an attractive booth decorated in green and white, the class colors of 1931. Paul Brown, Robert Goodwin, Ismay Al- drich, and Marjorie Judkins, at a booth trimmed in pastel shades, presided over a game of ring-toss. Interesting prizes were won by successful players. This booth was in charge of the Junior Class. At an Indian Wigwam in one corner of the hall, Arline Hunt, Beatrice Paul, Wil- fred Conary and Leon Stevens had charge of the chances on the N. H. S. pillow. These representatives of '33 did very good work. The Freslnnen had the usual mystery booth, in the form of a Dutch windmill. 30 THE CADUCEUS Margaret Hill, Anna Holt, Donald Part- ridge, Jr., and Ralph Akroyd worked here. The Agricultural Classes, led by Liston Brown, Harry Andrews, Alma Dunn, Stan- ley Lord and Philip French, sold vegeta- bles. Chances on a turkey were also of- fered. At six-thirty a delicious supper was served under the direction of Mary Hill, Charlotte Longley and Francis Noble. The evening's entertainment was a one- act play, Settin' up with Wilhelmina , under the auspices of the Dramatic Club. The east consisted of Elliot Cummings, Lo- ren Brett, Sam Favor, Charlotte Longley and Arline Corbett. The song and dance, Tulip-Time in Holland , was done by Merle Brown, Stanley Lord, Dolor La- France, Oneil Brown, Alice LaFrance, Mar- garet Anderson, Arlene Saleeby and Gwen- dolyn Bicknell. Faye Lord gave a musical reading and dance, Jeanette and Her Lit- tle Wooden Shoes , and the high school or- chestra played several selections. The school made 322223, as a result of the excellent patronage given during the day. This money was used to great advan- tage in extra-curricular activities, especial- ly athletics. ORCHESTRA One of the most thriving organizations at Norway High School this year is the orchestra. It has furnished music for all gym socials and high school entertain- ments and has also played for several local performances such as the Women's Club play, the Congregational Men 's supper, and the Educational Day program sponsored by the Grange. The personnel is as follows: Elizabeth Ariel '33, lna Tervo '32, violins, Wilfred Conary '33, Edwin Barker '33, saxophonesg Harlan Holman '33, clarinet, Ralph Dun- ham '33, banjo, Burnelle Burnell '34, drums: Miss Eleanor Wood, piano and di- rector. STUDENT COUNCIL The first meeting of the Student Council was held October 10, 1930. The Senior Class was represented by Sain Favor and Alice LaFrancc, the Junior Class by Ina Tervo and Harry Andrews, and the Sopho- more Class by Lila Emerson and Faunce Pendexter. Sam Favor was chosen presi- dent, and Alice LaFrance, secretary. One of the duties of the Council was to send the school news to the Norway Adver- tiser, and a schedule was prepared for this. The Council also had general charge of the an11ual school fair, and selected the va- rious committees. The weekly dancing classes, held during the winter in the gym, for the purpose of teaching students to dance, were Very suc- cessful. A pep meeting held the night before the Norway-South Paris basket ball game was put in charge of the Student Council. Mr. Hugh Pendexter was secured as a speaker. Several new songs were sung and new cheers tried out. Both the girls' and boys' teams won the games the next -evening. Did not the unusually excellent cheering from the side-li11es help a little? On February 25, the members of the Council attended a meeting of the Oxford County Student Councils held at Rumford. President Favor told those present what our Council had accomplished, and the other schools made similar reports. Nor- way made a very fine showing as compared with other schools of the county in this respect. Our school issued an invitation to the Student Councils of Oxford County to meet at Norway during the spring. DRAMATIC CLUB The first meeting of the Dramatic Club this year was held in Room 8, Friday morn- ing, October 3, 1930. The officers for this club elected last spring as follows: Presi- dent, Charlotte Longley, Vice President, THE CADUCEUS 31 Alice LaFrance, Secretary, Mildred Gal- lant: Treasurer, Arline Saleeby, Mrs. Cole acts as Faculty Adviser. The purpose of this club is to create an interest in dramatics in order that class plays and sketches may be produced more efficiently by the students. The member- ship of the club has increased to a great extent during 1930-1931, this being the sec- ond year of its organization. The meetings have been arranged by members appointed at the beginning of the year to prove their ability. The club had charge of the entertainment at the Norway High School Fair. A short play, Set- tin' up with Wilhelrni11a , was given, with several of the members taking part. The other members of the club gave assistance in making costumes and scenery, which called for a Dutch atmosphere. Rev. Conard Rheiner, pastor of the Uni- versalist church, gave a very interesting talk and demonstration of the different kinds of dramas at one of our meetings. Another meeting was devoted to the subject of t'Television and the Radio Theatre . At the time of the senior drama, The Charm School , the club took an important part, furnishing a prompter, a stage man- ager, a business manager, and a property manager. All in all, we feel that the club has had a very successful year in its attempts to further dramatics at Norway High. COMMERCIAL CLUB The oihcers for the year are: President-Albert LaFranee. Yiee-Presirlent-Mildred Gallant. Secretary-Ruth Stearns. '1'reasurer-Alice LaFrance. Faculty Advisers-Mrs. Klain and Miss Leeman. A song contest had been conducted, and a Commercial Club song adopted. This was written by Rita Linnell. At one of our meetings this year, Mrs. Esther Anderson has given us readings, and at another time, Miss Elva Dorr talked on her experiences in Hawaii. Movies have been shown at various times. Two short plays have been presented: Two Applicants for a Position , and Two Sales . Both of these showed the correct and the incorrect procedure in each case. The Annual Commercial Club Prom was held in the Legion Hall, Saturday even- ing, February 14. Decorations appropri- ate to Valentine's Day were attractively arranged by a committee in charge of Hen- ry McCready. The committees for the evening were: Program-Arlene Saleeby, Dennis Dul- lea, Esther Ray. Refreshments-Charlotte Longley, Vera Frakes, Ruth Stearns. Music-Mildred Gallant, Mary Hill, Do- lor LaFrance. Decorations-Henry McCready, Lillian Heikkinen, Alice LaFrance, Arthur Tucker, Jr., Myron Lovejoy. Favors-Arline Corbett, Beatrice Gal- lant. Music was furnished by the Varsity Ram- blers of Lewiston. Favors consisted of bill-folds for the men and framed mottoes for the ladies. Approximately forty-five couples spent an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaFrance, Rev. Conard B. Rheiner, Rev. Marguerite Mclntire and Mr. and Mrs. David Klain were in the receiv- ing line. The Commercial Club conducted a Cab- aret Party in the gymnasium, March 27. The gym was decorated in blue and white. The refreshments were sold for one cent each. Those who wish played cards and danced. This was a very successful par- ty, recreationally and financially. The club appreciated the music, which was furnished by the Passent Reproducer loa11ed by Rev. Fr. Brady. ' GLEE CLUB The Glee Club opened in the fall under the supervision of Miss Wood. The oflicers 32 THE CADUCEUS for the year were Violet Upton, President, and Bernice Sharon, Secretary. The Club learned several selections during the Year, which were given in public on request. The outstanding event was 4'Variety Bits given at the Grange Hall in Janu- ary. An operetta, Lady Frances , was presented by the members of the Glee Club, the leading parts being played by Mildred Gallant as 'tLady Frances and Violet Up- ton as Bridget O' Harrigan , the come- dienne. The Fatal Necklace , a one-act farce, was also put on by live club-members, Beatrice Gallant, Violet Upton, Gwendolyn Bicknell, Arlene Saleeby and Charlotte Longley. The Glee Club feels that it has had a very successful year as the attendance at re- hearsals has been excellent, and a high standard of interest has been maintained. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ln previous years there have been two Agricultural Clubs at Norway High, the Aggie Club and the Future Farmers of America. This year the former has been abandoned, with the use of only the F. F. A. The purpose of the F. F. A. is to encour- age students of agriculture to become up-to- date farmers, and to take an interest in schoolwork outside their agricultural acti- vities. There are at present nineteen active members, and the following are the officers for the year: President, Harry Andrews, Vice-Presi- dent, Arthur Cummings, Secretary, Theo- dore Howeg Treasurer, Raymond J udkins, Reporter, Philip French, Executive Com- mittee, Philip French, George Holden and Stanley Bachelder. The Faculty adviser is Mr. Brown. Meetings, which have been held every two weeks, have furnished much interest. There have been various speakers, and a film on poultry raising has been shown. Following is the list of activities planned -by the Club, and they all have been practi- cally accomplished, especially the last one- to finish all activities started one hundred per cent. 1. To have a club hike. 2. To visit five farms of high standards during the year. 3. To sell S100 worth of garden and tiower seeds. 4. To help improve the school grounds. 5. To enter teams in the High School Judging Contest. 6. To attend the Walker Field Day. 7. To hold a Father and Son Banquet. 8. To finish all projects started one hun- dred per cent. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT We were very fortunate in having the Home Economics course included i11 the curriculum this year. It is an instructive and interesting course, under the direction of Mrs. Williain B. Ledger, a graduate of tl1e University of Maine and a teacher of experience in this line. During the first twelve weeks cooking was studied. A trip was taken to Jack- son's Meat Market, where the different cuts and prices of meats were studied. The next twelve weeks were spent in taking up home decoration and nursing. Wliile studying this, the classes went to a Farm Bureau meeting held at the Norway Grange Hall, to watch a demonstration of repairing chairs. During the last twelve weeks, the classes were instructed in sewing, the art of which every girl wishes to know. Among the ar- ticles made at this time were draperies for the Superintendent 's offices, the two Home Economics laboratories, and the bookroom. The girls have made various articles of clothing. THE CADUCEUS 1 33 Mr. Richard Stiles kindly allowed the classes to go through the woolen mill in Oiiford, a trip which they enjoyed very much. It proved a very interesting and instructive method of studying how woolen cloth is made. The cooking laboratory is equipped with three sinks, four stoves-three electric and one gas-a kitchen cabinet, five cooking ta- bles, and the s111all utensils necessary in a modern kitchen. Various kinds of cooked food, candy, and hot dogs have been sold at recess for the purpose of raising money for the purchase of a refrigerator and all ironing board. The sewing room is furnished with five Singer sewing machines, one of which is electric, five sewing tables, twenty-six chairs, and an electric iron. A well-ar- ranged cabinet is provided as a receptacle for the girls' individual sewing equipment. More than twenty girls are enrolled, and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of the opportunity of taking this important course. FRENCH DEPARTMENT Due to confiicts with other school clubs, it was deemed advisable not to form an or- ganized French Club. However, the Sen- ior French Class has conducted outside pro- ject work for the purpose of increased training in French conversation and great- er knowledge of the culture of France. The first meeting was held in November and consisted of a business meeting, con- ducted i11 French, a11d a very interesting talk by Miss Tessa Thibodeau on her recent European trip. Many phases of French life were considered, and Miss Thibodeau answered questions asked by the students. The latter part of the program was in Eng- lish. Refreshments were donated by the members. The December meeting was under the direction of Elliot Cummings, and consist- ed of French Christmas poems, songs, and reeitations, followed by a joke Christmas tree. Roland DeCoteau had charge of the Jan- uary program, which was given on St. Charlemagne's Fete. The man, his import- ance, and his past and present influence on French education were the topics discussed. February's meeting was conducted by Mary Hill. The chief feature was a spell- ing bee, the winner receiving a suitable prize. In March the members of the class were the guests of Charlotte Longley and Rita Linnell at the former's l101IlC. French songs and games, refreshments and prizes constituted a happy and profitable evening. The April program, Betty Conary and Kathryn Groezinger, directors, was a pic- nic. Violet Upton conducted the May meeting, which was devoted to a consideration of Jeanne D'Arc, one of the most famous his- toric figures of France. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Inasmuch as the typewriter companies have withdrawn their awards of certifi- cates and pins to typewriting students of merit, the Commercial Club voted to award certificates and pins on a basis similar to what the companies formerly used for fif- teen minutes, 30 words net, certificate, 40 words, bronze pin, 50 words, silver pin, 60 words, gold pin. The Commercial Club gave entertainments to earn the money for these awards. This year certificates have been won by: Christine Nelson, Cecil Stevens, Lila Emer- son, Francis Howe, Carlton Richardson, George Haskell, Lena Noble, Dorothy Pratt, Rexford Waite, Esther Ray, all of these being of the class of 1933. 40-word pins have been won by: Arline Corbett, '31, Ernest LaFrance, '32, and Christine Nelson, '33. 50-word pins have been awarded to: 34 THE CADUCEUS Vera Frakes, '31, Lawrence Yeaton, '32, Daniel Dullea, '32, and Cora Gurney, '31, This year the Gregg Publishing Com- pany re-established the procedure of award- ing Competent Typist Certificates to pupils in any year of the work. Competent Typ- ist Certificates have been won as follows: For typing 40 words a minute for ten minutes with five errors or fewer: Ernest Scothorne, Leland Witham, Ina Tervo, Le- ona McAllister, Daniel Dullea, Lawrence Yeaton, Elliott Hunt, all of the class of 1932, Mildred Gallant, Vera Frakes, Cora Gurney, Dolor LaFrance, Alice LaFrance, Arlene Saleeby, Marion Thomas, Ruth Stearns, all of the class of 1931. Competent Typist Pin and Certificate winners for typing 60 words a minute for ten minutes with five errors or fewer are Daniel Dullea, '32, Albert LaFrance, '31, Alice LaFrance, '31, and Olive Michie, P. G. Certificate awards have been given the following students by the Gregg Publishing Company for artistic shorthand notes: Co- ra Gurney, '31, Ina Tervo, '32, Albert La- France, '31, Arlene Saleeby, '31, Marion Thomas, '31. Certificates of membership in the Order of Artistic Typists have been awarded to the following students by the Gregg Pub- lishing Company for artistic arrangement of typewriting material: Senior test, Al- bert LaFrance, Alice LaFrance, Mildred Gallant, Olive Michie, Arlene Saleeby, Ruth Stearns, Cora Gurney, Walter Truman, Henry McCready, Daniel Dullea, Richard Files, Marion Thomas-club pin winnerg Junior test, Margaret Knightly, Lawrence Yeaton, Walter Truman, Ina Tervo, Elliott Hunt, Elsie Wheeler, Gwenevieve Trask, Francis Noble, Bernice Sharon-club pin winner, Sophomore test, Katherine McAl- lister, Laura Yates, Esther Ray, Cecil Stev- ens, Olive Martin, Dorothy Millett, George Haskell, Rexford Waite, Frederic Scrib- ner, Lillian Heikkinen, Lila Emerson, Lona Noble, Beatrice Gallant, Christine Nelson, Dorothy Pratt, Carlton Richardson-club pin winner. The successful transcribing of shorthand quickly and accurately into longhand is always considered the test of a good steno- grapher or secretary. To motivate classes, the Gregg Writer issues awards to those students who successfully pass the tests they put out monthly. In order to win an award these papers transcribed from five- minute tests, must be 95 percent. accurate, and, with the exception of the 100-word test, must be transcribed in 45 minutes. The following have passed the test in- dicated: Dennis Dullea, 60-word test Cwon last yearj, 80-word test, Vera Frakes, 60- word, Mildred Gallant, 60-word, 80-Word, 100-word, Cora Gurney, 60-word, 80-word, Albert LaFrance, 60-word Cwon last yearj , 80-word, 100-word, Alice LaFrance, 60- word, 80-word, 100-word, Dolor LaFrance, 60-word, Olive Michie, 60-word, 80-word, 100-word, 120-word, Arlene Saleeby, 60- wordg Ruth Stearns, 60-word, Marion Thomas, 60-word, 80-word, 100-word. An Alphabet V of Success Ambition Nerve Brains Optimism Control Perseveranee Determination Quality Efficiency Reliability Fearlessness Sobriety Grasp Tenacity Health Usefulness Interest Veraeity Judgment Will Keenness ' EXperience Loyalty Years Manliness Zeal 'I ' . . j- rg iikggkr.-fi: Fi- 2529 ge. f . F' ' ' ., 5 'rt pf' if wi I i Yi -t , C si 1 ' ., 8 . ' 9i?QN?'j.5 i 't w' , ai. ' P: ,VS , A ' 1 ' T ' '- ' ilk' A 1 A in I V . . A . 1. - sm.. .. M A -A I. A . i -Q: . . . 'fe--3 25,-:'. fi , , 3?.Q'-1 rf - ' , 1:4-2, . . w .. -. I I ' . ,. J' . I , . f ., as X' ,ga N .-0 -. we . -- iss-bf.. ...,, . 1 , . . . . . l -V ' rf 5-l ' ' 'J' ' 'U ' ' Wh I -25255 15? ffl., S '. !3I'5'T5 ,:-1. ' Ti if' I ..i -' 'gl 2 J 5 . . 5? K' . . I ' . I- . . 5 - 3 Q' . ,. , 1 Q. . sw? V21-I' , ' :J . -. . . ef ' - fe 1 ' Wins.tFe'?f':'WZ2fw1iTSf lags. A '. . S . f 1wwf:4ss?E.,2 ' ' , . X -ef .fe.,mseM.: n ge. 1-. . - If .. . -- . . ' ' Q 1 - . L Kg., 'Egg s g :. -5, fix Risers t -' 'W--mf' S -0'5 - f 'A --43139 FW' 'TXQ 5? 551.4 S9 vbiiy eff Ll IX 'Ex A -X il ff V 1, Q p.e: ' : . . f ... ' NYS :f:.. 'CY . ff N 'R V- . ' AVI, .N ,WY if ' f, J X' rt' ,ls ' , F' i ' ' ' vm 'f-X If .'-.mfs .V wx. vi 3 -X 1 b . -nf iv?-Wwe. ' if v?,',i?-4':'w 9 - M '95 9 ':' A r' 3 ' ' Senior Song Hits Laugh, Clown, Laugh -Elliot Cum- mings. Dancing With Tears in My Eyes - Sam Favor. Painting the Clouds With Sunshine -Alma Dunn. Don't Waste Your Tears Over Me - Richard Files. W'ork for the Night is Comingw- Merle Brown. The One I Love Canit Be Bothered VVith Me -Dennis Dullea. You're Driving Me Crazy -Violet Upton. What's the Use -Roland Decoteau. Cheerful Little Earfuln-Albert La- france. He's Not Worth Your Tears -Arline Corbett. . My Ideal ' '-Alice Lafrance. I Miss a Little Miss -Stanton Ray. Just a Little Closer -Abel Thurston. Ilm Following You -Mildred Gal- lant. Sunny Side Up -Francis Hutchins. Down by the Railroad Track -Loren Brett. Around the Corner -Marion Thomas. Swinging in a Hammock -Arlene Sa- leeby. VVhen You're Counting the Stars Alone -Casper Curtis. Those Boy Friend Blues -Ruth Stearns. My Baby Just Cares for Me -Katlr leen Lea. Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? - Myron Lovejoy. If I Had a Girl Like You -Howard Smith. Three Little Words-Choo, Choo, Choo ! ' '-Charlotte Longley. ' ' Blue Again ' '-Rita Linnell. ' 'Louise ' '-Stanley Lord. Take Your Girlie to the Movies -Do- lor Lafranee. Just a Cottage Small -Edna Ed- wards. Beside an Open Fireplace -Arthur Tucker. Where Is My Wandering Boy To- night 'Z ' '-Cora Gurney. Along Came Love -Earl Pierce. IVe'd Make a Peach of a Pair -Gen ald Haskell. Sweetheart of My Student Days - Mary IIill. Loving You the VVay I Do -Laurence Smith. Old Fashioned Girln-Vera Frakes. ' ' Smiles' '-Edna Gurney. ' ' Lonesome Lover ' '-Francis Noble. To Whom It May Concern -Eliza- 36 THE CADUCEUS beth Conary. Don 't rushg haste makes Waste. When Your Hair Has Turned to Sil- Donlt meddleg it isa sign of ill-breeding. Vern-Sigrid Nurminen. Don it use unscrupulous methodsg dishon- I Won 't Get Home Until Morningn- est gain will end in loss. Frances Doughty. Seniors of 1931. What We Expect Our Seniors to Be and Would the World End If: Do Johnny Morrison started to grow? -a lawyer. -Speaker of the House. -a great artist. -a ranch owner in the west. -President of the United States. -a minister. -in Ziegfield's follies. -a great singer. -taxi driver between Norway and Paris. -a farmer. -a governess. -an electrician. -a History Professor. -a timekeeper. -to grow tall. -to live. -secretary for the Cabinet members. -to own a hotel in every city in Maine. -wardrobe mistress in Paramount Studio. -Fat --Private Secretary to the President. -to travel around tl1e world. -to comfort sick souls. -Dean of Smith College. -a second Daniel VVebster. Lady in Barnum 81, Bailey 's Circus. -Undergraduates. junior, Sophomores, Freshmen, Behold Don D011 Don Don Don D on Don 't 't 't 't 't 't 't Our Instructions for You! give up because you have flunked . use coarse languageg it makes you common. confideg secrets are safest untold. doubtg some people are truthful. envy your friendg he has trouble as well as you. be silly because you know how. worryg it will make you look old. Don 't fretg it injures digestion. Paul Brown lost his color? Dick Files forgot to have his pants pressed ? Francis Wiles couldn't write a poem? Vera Frakes forgot her accent? Betty Conary said Ain't ? I Arlene Hunt lowered her voice? Katherine McAllister looked-at another fellow? Earl Pierce decided to teach Math? Elsie Wheeler put on Weight? Red Smith 's hair turned black? Roland Decoteau became a dancing teach- er? Bob McCready said, Modesty is the best policy ? Beatrice Gallant didn 't smile? Charlotte Longley really had a fight with Violet Upton? Frances Doughty left Norway High School? Sigrid Numinen decided she preferred little boys? Gwendolyn Bicknell couldn't tell a story ? Margaret Morrill forgot to cook? Babe Trask suddenly changed her mind about fellows? Albert LaFrance attended a petting par- ty? Henry Dyer ceased to bite his finger nails? Sam Favor suddenly settled twin? - Bob Goodwin lost his temper? Dell Rich knew his lessons? Helen Flint ceased to study? Kay Lea became sociable? George Smith didn't have detention? Norway High School didn 't exist? THE CADUCEUS 37 just Duck the Squirrels Don't worry if your job is small, A1111 your rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you! Bob McCready: Father, I want two dollars, pleasef' Mr. McCready, Qwho always pretends not to hearj : f'Huh? Bob: I said I wanted live dollars. Mr. McCready: t'Ohl I heard you the first time. Oneil Brown CGeometry Classb : I went to Portland to look up the records of my descendants. CUproar by the classj. I mean my andescendants. QClass uproar againj. Miss Reed: '4They used to let about anyone teach school. Perhaps you would say that they do nowf' In History IV, speaking about a pugilis- tic encounter between two women in India, one a married woman and the other single, in which the married woman knocked out her opponent, Mr. Cole's connnent was, That's where experience tells! lflrencli spelling match. Miss VVinslow: Decoteau, stocking. Decoteau: I never heard of it. Junior French, Bob McCready translat- ing: A little moonshine descended through the window. Heard in Chemistry Class: The base had a slippery look. It had a bitter odor. Bob Goodwin: Can I go, too? ' M. Hill: Yes, if you want to go alone. Mrs. Klain: t'Where is the world's greatest railroad center? C. Nelson: Danville Junction. 77 Mr. Rowe: Now I will touch these two wires and see if there is a current passing between them. Mrs. Ledger, Crushing into the rooinjz That cord that you have hooked up to that stove has begun to smell as if it is burning. I don 't know if it makes any dif- ference to you or not, though. Mr. Cole: 4'S0rnetimes nowadays they are cutting out the obey part of the mar- riage cercmony, because some of the women when asked to obey say: 'Nothing doing.' I have known this to happen, but not in my case, though. The Five Thats C. Longley: HThat that that that that girl used was incorrect. Miss Leeman: Was the first locomo- tive built in the United States? L. Smith: I don 't know. Miss Leeman: Have you ever read or heard anything about it? L. Smith: Well, I know one was in- vented. 7 ' Mr. Cole: How many wars was Spain engaged in during the 17th century? Arlinc Corbett : Seven. Mr. Cole: Enumerate them! Arline Corbett: l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.,' Mr. Brown : Liston, do you know what a gentleman farmer is? Liston: Yes sir! It's a man who loves cows, but don't know how to milk 'em. 38 THE CADUCEUS 1 Mrs. Ledger: Will you take soup? Pick Yourself from the fumbled Forty E. Cummings: Is it good soup? ..... Mrs. Ledger: Certainly! Fourteen 'LI T' B--.mime Tin Buss, Carat! M. H. B.-f'My History Booklll 'i E. H. C.- Evenings Henry Callsi' Mr. Rowe: CCWIICII the rain falls, does A. T. C.- Attracts tall clowns. it ever rise again? E. S. C.- Every scout cooks. Geo. Holden: Yes, it does. C. E. C.- Casper enjoys company. Mr. Rowe: t'When? A. F. D.- A farmer's darlingf' Holden: In dew timef' R. E. D.- Rather enjoys 'defense'! -.- F. E. D.- Fate encourages domesticityf Mr. Sampson: ttWhat's a college pro- D- 'T' D--HDEHVQS jokes dailyf, fossorajw E. L. E.- Even lessons end. Mr. Cole: He is the person that is left B- T' F--H Sense tells Favor-'I after the athletic coaches are paid off. R- A' F-- Rather ambitious fellow- V. E. F.- Visitors enjoy flirt.s. Bob McCready Cin chemistry classj : lg' 3'-Hglldred mist go! ,, What is roll sulfur? ',' T, lews mum gum' , Mr. Rowe: Hwhat did you use in an E. IN. G.- Encounters numerous grades. G. G. H.-KKGIVQS graceful hints! your experiments? Bob: Oh, was that roll sulfur? Mr. Rowe: Yes Bob: Well, mine was all unrolledf' Mr. Brown Qin Aggie lj: Holden, where do you live? Holden: HUp by Dyer's about two miles. Mr. Brown: Oh yes, I know, in Sodom. Why do they call it Sodom? Holden: I can't remember, I Wasn't horned then. Rita Linnell: I am the happiest girl in the world. I am marrying the man I want. K. Lea: Pooh, you goose, that 's noth- ing to the joy of marrying the man someone else wants. ' Mr. Cole, History IV: '4What happened to John Brown? ' Q M. Hill: -He was killed. V. Upton: No, he wasn't, he was ll2lllgt'tI.H M. E. H. ll Mostly elects Hebron. F. E. H.-4'Friends encourage him. A. J. L.- A jolly learner. A. M. L.- Always many letters. D. E. L.- Did entertain Lila. K. G. L.-- 'Kay' gets lonesome. R. M. L.-H 'Red' misunderstands 'Lord'. C. E. L.- Clever, enthusiastic ladyf' S. B. L.-4'S'ome blush lots! M. E. L. - Much energy lacking. 77 F. B. N.- Few believe nothing. S. G. N.- Secrets grow numerous. E. S. P.- Encouraging, systematic phy sician! S. W. R.- Several wise rernarksf' A. R. S.- Athletes return sooner. H. D. S.- Hundred days studying. L. M. S.- Likes much sleep. R. M. S.-- Read my shorthand. K A. T.-- A. 'M. M. LL T. V. E. 'Always talkingll' T.- A million troubles. -' ' Must like typewriting. ' ' U.- Varsity elects 'U'. -MT L. T., '31. THE CADUCEUS 39 Commercial Law Class-Naming differ- An Acrostic ent kmds of hcenses: N, is the name Norway High School has Carl Brown: Marriage License. Miss Leeman: That's a great privi- lege, isn't it? Mrs. Cole QEnglish IVD: 'I-Ie Hyed out,' is used as baseball English. C. Longley: 'He is tight', must be intoxicated English then. ' , Jack: Dad, what are ancestors? Dad: Well, my boy, I'm one of your ancestors. Your grandfather is another. J ack: Then why do people brag about them? Mr. Cole: If Rear-Admiral Richard Byrd was on the other side of the South Pole, where would he be? C. Longley: North Pole! Mr. Cole: What is the South Pole, anyway, a flag pole or something? Statistics say that soap sales have in- creased this year . . . maybe that accounts for the tree sitting epidemic among the small boys. Mr. Sampson: When was the first law? C. Longley: Way back at the time of Adam and Eve. Mr. Sampson: I suppose, 'Don't eat this apple' was the first one then? Jack: You know, I saved a girl's life the other day. Dan: How did you do that? Jack: I shot at l1er and missed her. Miss Leeman: Aren't those nice-look- ing playing cards? V Miss Winslow: Yes, those blue ,cards are just like my green ones, only mine are pink. made, 0, means the obstacles left to o'ercome, R, is the road the alumni have laid, W, the way that is smooth paved for some, A, is the arrow that points to the goal, Y, is the yonder we've learned to extol. H, is the honor we hope to attain, I, inspirations that give us success. G, is the goal we are trying to gain, H, means the hundreds not earned when we guess. S, means the scholars, the girls and the boys, C, is for character with ever strict rule, H, means the holidays each one enjoys, O, is the order that 's kept in the school, O, means the opening of new ways and trails, L, is the labor without which all fails. -M. E. Hill, '31. Against the Grain There may be splinters in the ladder of success, but you don't 110tiC6 them unless you are sliding down. Teasers 1. VVhy is an old maid like a frozen tomato? 2. What is the biggest piece of engin- eering work in the United States? ' 3. What is the most wonderful surgical operation ever performed? 4. How can you see Europe without crossing the ocean? Answers 1. Because it 's hard to-mate-her. 2. lVheeling, IVest Virginia. 3. Lansing, Michigan. 4. By looking in the mirror and you can see you 're up. CEuropej. THE CADUCEUS RolaNd Decoteau HOward Smith Vera FRakes Edna EdWards GerAld Haskell MYron Lovejoy Edna Gurney LoRen Brett ElizAbeth Conary Alma Dunn Violet Upton StAnton Ray Arthur Tucker Earl Plerce DenNis Dullea Cora Gurney FranCis Hutchins Albert LaFrance Sam FAvor Arlene Saleeby Abel ThurSton Arline C0rbett Alice LaFrance Rita LiNnell Casper Curtls Charlotte LoNgley MerlE Brown RuTh Stearns MildrEd Gallant FrancEs Doughty StaNley Lord KaThleen Lea RicHard Files Sigrld Nurminen MaRion Thomas EllioT Cummings Mai-Y Hill DolO'r LaFrance FraNcis Noble LawrEnee Smith Remember One touch of the slipper makes a dull boy smart! Miss Leeman: Oh, look at that sweet little Victoria Ford going by. Miss Reed: Oh, is that who she is? Evelyn Brown, the Steno., says that her boss is the most unappreeiative man in the world. The only time he ever says Well done, is when he orders a steak. The story of rubber is very interesting, but probably it has been stretched a. lot. Miss Leeman-in Filing Class: What position has a miscellaneous folder in re- gard to the guide before it and the guide after it? Arline Saleeby: t'In between. Mr. Rowe: How does blanket lightn- ing come? F. Hutchins: In sheets. What's the Use? I could tell you some more jokes, but what 's the use? You would only laugh at them! To Our Friends 'fThe Caduceus Pup has not died-he has only gone on an enforced vacation, due to financial difficulties. Whether or 11ot he ever returns depends on you-on the loudness of the demand you make for his reappearance and the size of the patronage you give him. Until the reinforcement of his financial status can justify 'his return, however, school publications at Norway High are to be confined to the annual 'f Ca- duceus, which you have before you. To all who have assisted in any way in its publication, we, the members of the Cadu- ceus Board, extend our heartiest thanks. BUYS' IEAHKITI' HALL FITJIIT row, la-ft to right: KI. I.ox'c-jrwy. H. llewotvzlll. Pi. l uvm', I.. Slllifll. Nzlvk row: IC. l'ivl'm'e1, IIl2lll?lg'i'l'J A. All7c'l'l'2li'j'. N. .lzlvksm1, H- Hnmluin. 1' wn. Mr. -lzunvs il. Volv. wmcll, LHHLS' ISASKIVI' BALI, l r'cmt row: L. lillwl-xml. Nl. Ilill. li. Paul, li. Gzlllzmi. M. Gilllilllf. 1. 'l'1-rvo. Hawk row: Bliss lizlplnm- Willslow. cnmfllg A. llmm. V. Iilwmwll, V. Vpfon, A llllllf, I.. Hvililiillllll, A. I.nf1'm1rfv. lrlnxlzxgw. 4 1- .V ,V , - v km -155' A u . , I' - Y? ' ' -. -nf 7 N ' ,. ' ' 3 , .1 ,- .. -'- -a fj ' -. '1 ' 2-Qifi f ' wife? 45 N - -, .uerwsx I 5' --LL '31 AQ 1 :'f','gg'1,7I, T'1, L-.,f.:uPg Lf-' .. . gf ,.. ...Q . WW' H If ' - - 1 ' 11-.I 5-.4 hw V: , . V , I ,J ,, an-. Q I M gsdjglf, 5 ui M . X -Zn -. Y M4 ' -- , I:X5?f Hgh - ' ,Q -1..,L:.5 fn, l .7 Z kj j:.m,71gV5!,.13 2' vi g Viv' - .. 1- 1 '1I'1P. p gf,- ' 4 . 1132 'fi IH ' ' ,g - A, , , ,. v if .1,,,-- .-f- -M . . . . . ' ' ' ' ,Q ar- 1--gif, A2 I .. , ,,11'9Q,. 4 m ,t gy 1' F A.ZPmf3Eg, fir--J :J 34 3.41 vs ,3 k, F -1 .L .. - gjg'.,,fm 1 :-f'4,.- v 5 -if , , .- f f, h .f .gy i,A, - . :Ax , . ,Anx-. V . ,.. '-.. f -. ww ,-- . 4- Q W' Q ' I H V V, .Y 54.-, .3 W N K' .. 1 1 f '- '.,.Q.. , ss. O V M--Ji211,3,7:v,g I 'TAN . , . ,. f. 1 . , . . ' ,, ,.! ::, ., . r. , mmm. Iml.,.5A.u.A, .1.,.'...4...g M-. .,i.11.wf!L4.mauJD'i..ff..LL 5.1-m by-':,,i..'f..., M 31...-zL..hn3iinl.al'yznl.......m .. 1: 'v -4 r r ? 6 ...J5?f THLEWTI is .- 2? 4 if A 5 Nga, 'f1e.1,.j,gQQgqpgf. 23. - FOOTBALL The year 1931 furnished a dilifieult foot- ball schedule for Norway, but tl1e team turned in a very respectable record, wi11- ning three games and losing four. Seve11 veterans reported at the beginning of the season. Norway 125 Bridgton 0 The lirst half ended with no scores, but Norway put on a spurt in the second half and scored two touchdowns to win the game. Norway 63 Mexico 12 Norway came near winning this game, the seore being a tie u11til tl1e last period, when Mexico put over the wi11ning touch- down. A Norway 013 South Paris 26 Our boys fought hard, but gave away before a heavier team. Paris scored only o11e touchdown in the first period, flllkl only 0110 in the third. In tl1e last period, our opponents scored twice. Q Norway Og Rumford 12 After the hard-fought game with South Paris, Rumford defeated Norway by two touchdowns. , Norway 20, Winthrop 6 The eleven men 011 the team all worked together a11d were able to pin a defeat on Wi11tl11'op. Two of Norway 's touchdowns were scored in the last four minutes of play. . Norway 31, Farmington 0 After the game with VVinthrop the team were all in iine spirits. The victory over Farmington was W011 by a large margin. Norway 03 South Paris 19 Norway still fought to the last man throughout the game, but was defeated by Paris. This game was played impressive- ly, however. Though Norway lost one more game than they won, the total poi11ts were not much bel1i11d the opponents, Norway scoring 69 points to their opponents' 75. The lettermen are: N. Jackson, M. Me- Allister, M. Lovejoy, A. McCready, S. Ray, R. Frost, I. Smith, S. Favor, L. Stevens, P. Saleeby, O. Rich, T. Tervo, R. French, a11d Manager Smith. Lovejoy, Favor and Ray graduate this year, but with ten lettermen left, several be- ing stars, also a flock of good-looking ma- terial coming up fI'O111 grammar school, prospects look good 'for the coming season. BOYS' BASKET BALL Norway had a fairly successful basket ball seaso11. At the first of the season the start was slow, but soo11 the team was play- ing line basket ball, winning the last three games. This gave us a place in the Lew- iston High tournament. Alumni 225 Norway 20 This was a merry contest from the start, 42 THE CADUCEUS with Coach Cole giving his substitutes a chance to play. Oxford 133 Norway 12 Oxford High barely defeated Norway in a thrilling basket ball contest. Smith was the highest individual scorer with a total of seven points. 'p Gould 83 Norway 37 Norway secured an early lead and in- creased it rapidly, with Smith and Good- win adding a steady series of points. In a preliminary game, the Norway High seconds disposed of the Gould reserves by a 21-7 score. South Paris 22g Norway 20 The teams fought on eve11 terms for four periods, the regulation playing time, ending with the score tied at 18 all. In the overtime period Lovejoy scored a field goal for Norway and Judd did the same for South Paris, leaving the teams tied at 20 all. Martin was awarded two shots from the foul line and made them both. Norway outshot Paris from the floor by two baskets, but Paris made it up from the foul line. Gorham, N. H. 14g Norway 41 Norway scored their second victory at the expense of Gorham. Bridgton 303 Norway 28 ' Norway played a hard-fought game, but lost to Bridgton by one basket. Gould 183 Norway 38 Coach Cole's basket ball men worked smoothly and were able to defeat Gould for the second time this season. Oxford 243 Norway 27 In their second encounter with Oxford, Norway evened their standing by defeat- ing their opponents 27-24. South Paris 203 Norway 35 Witli the knowledge that a victory over Paris would probably place them in the Lewiston Tournament, Norway removed the sting from their previous defeat by giv- ing Paris a severe beating, much to the de- light of the Norway rooters. This game gave Norway a chance to participate in the tournament at Lewiston High. Wlieii the teams were drawn, Norway emerged with Livermore Falls as their op- ponents. Livermore Falls 15? Norway 10 Though Livermore Falls had advantage of height, reach and weight over our team, Norway had its followers on their feet cheering for our team. Norway made a much better showing than was expected, and this game was the most interesting of the four games played the first day of the tournament. For the season, Norway's total points were 268 against their opponent's 186. The lettermen are: Seniors, S. Favor, L. Smith, R. Decoteau, M. Lovejoyg Juniors, R. Goodwin and A. McCready. WINTER SPORTS Only four boys reported for the winter sports team. Nevertheless, the team made a fine showing in the four carnivals. South Paris Carnival This winter's sports meet ended in a tie between the two teams. ' Lord won first place in the 100 yard dash to receive tive points. Wesley' Brown won first place in the mile and third place in the 100 yard snow- shoe dash for a total of six points. Ray won second,place in the two-mile run and third place in the 100-yard ski run for a total of four points. Bridgton Carnival At Bridgton, Norway came in second. Lord came in second on the one-quarter mile ski run and second in the two-mile ski run for a total of six points. Wesley Brown scored second place in the 100-yard snowshoe dash for three points. Ray came in third in the two-mile ski run for one point. THE CADUCEUS 43 Waterford Carnival At Waterford, Norway won second place in the winter sports meet. Lord received seven points for scoring second place in the 100-yard dash on skis and in the relay and third place in the two-mile ski run. Ray won second place in the two-mile run and in the relay for skis-a total of six points. Wesley Brownwon second place in the 100-yard dash on showshoes and in the mile run-a total of six points. Cummings won second place in the re- .ay-three points. Rumford Carnival At the Rumford carnival Norway won fourth place. Lord was the only one to receive a point, by winning third place in the 100-yard dash on skis. Lord, W. Brown and Ray received win- ter sports letters, and Cummings received a Junior High letter. BASEBALL Eight letter men reported for baseball this season. They are: . A. McCready, c. Files, p. LaFrance, p. G. Coffin, p. Howe, ss. Yeaton, 3b. Lovejoy, cf. D. I.aFrance, rf. Robert Frost, a Freshman, was placed at second base and Nolan Jackson, a Soph- omore, was placed at first base. Cordwell, a Freshman, received the left field position. The squad shows every indication of mak- ing a good baseball team. The team played their first game with Paris, but were de- feated by a more experienced team. Gould Academy 35 Norway 11 Their first league game was with Gould's Academy. Norway had no trouble defeat- ing them, getting 16 hits for a total of eleven runs. Yeaton was the best hitter, hitting safely four times out of six times up to bat. Rumford 3 3 Norway 4 Norway came up from behind in the eighth inning to t-ie Rumford at 3 all. In the ninth inning another gave us the win- ning run. Junior High Basket Ball This year the Junior High formed a very good basket ball team, which won two of the four games played. The members of the team show every indication of fine bas- ket ball players, and when they enter the Senior High they will provide good ma- terial for the basket ball coach. The following are the games played: Auburn Junior High School 253 Norway High School 19. South Paris Junior High 6, Norway Junior High 41. Auburn Junior High School 203 Norway Junior High School 12. South Paris Junior High 16, Norway Junior High 18. Those that received Junior High letters are: Frost, Bartlett, Bachelder, R. Coiin, Hall, Cordwell and Morse. Class Gaines Juniors 22, Sophomores 12. Freshmen 313 Sophoinores 27. Seniors 22g Sophomores 12. Juniors 36, Freshmen 18. Seniors 185 Juniors 17. Seniors 28, Freshmen 35. Norway, we 're loyal to you, VVhethcr you win or lose. If we were to pick a school, You're the one wc'd choose. For wc know in life That we ean't always wing But the man who counts takes defeat with a lifted chin. Oli! Norway wc're loyal to you Whether you win or lose. If we were to pick Il school, You'rc the one we 'ml choose. For whether it 'S defeat Or victory that 's sweet- VVe will loyal b-e And cheer for victory, For Norway, the dear old Blue and YVhite. 44 THE OADUOEUS GIRLS' BASKET BALL The first game of the season was easily taken over by our Norway girls, resulting in a victory over the Alumnae. Their score of sixteen points was doubled by our girls. Our next game with Oxford resulted in a defeat on our part, the score being 29-26. The Bridgton Academy girls were taken into camp in an easy battle by the Norway girls. The score was 47-23. The South Paris girls defeated the Nor- way team by a margin of 32-21. The Nor- way girls fought hard, but the Paris girls proved to be too strong. Although the Norway girls fought a hard battle with Bridgton High, the opponents proved to be too much for them, resulting in a defeat of 21-34. The Portland Reserves were easily de- feated by the Norway girls. The score was 30-2. . Fryeburg had no easy victory over our Norway girls, but they succeeded in win- ning, reaching a score of 22-15. The Oxford girls defeated the Norway team in the return game with a score of 45-19. The Norway girls won over South Paris in the return game with a score of 29-15. The Bridgton Academy girls avenged themselves in the second game with a score of 25-22. The Norway girls won four games out of the ten they played. We scored 262 points, opponents, 243. Varsity Basket Ball letters were awarded TO: Seniors, M. Hill, V. Upton, A. Dunn, M. Gallant, and Manager Alice LaFrance. Jrmiors, I. Tervo. Sophomores, B. Gallant, B. Paul, L. Heik- kinen, L. Emerson and A. Hunt. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKET BALL Under the captaincy of Margaret Hill, the following games were played by the Junior High girls: Auburn Junior High 503 Norway 20 Cherel. Auburn Junior High 473 Norway 16 Ctherej. Oxford Junior High 333 Norway 9 Cherej. Oxford Junior High- 30g Norway 21 Ctherel. South Paris Junior High 20, Norway 19 Cherel. South Paris Junior High 19, Norway 27 Ctherej. The team was a bit undeveloped at the first, but showed much improvement as the season progressed. There should be good future material for the Varsity from this team. Junior High letters were awarded as fol- lows: Margaret Anderson, Pauline Blacquire, Margaret Crocker, Margaret Hill, Roberta Howe, Althea Millett, Athalie Perry. The girls' track squad this year found a few of its former stars missing, such as Doughty, Dullea and Wiles. The only track letter-girl on the squad this year is Gwen Trask, although several adherents of the sport are still faithful at practice. The County Meet is to be held at Mexico this year, and Norway will probably be repre- sented. For the last few years we have always scored at the girls' county meet, and we have hope of maintaining this record the current season. A Tennis Club has been formed for the benefit of any girl in high school interest- ed in learning the game. Medals are to be given out as insignia of membership. The officers are as follows: Recorder-Beatrice Gallant. Manager--Maxine Richardson. Finaucier-Margaret Bradbury. Director-Miss Winslow. N-O-R and W-A-Y- Norway for evermore! Hail! Blue and White! -' Hail! Mater fair! Dear old Norway, your colors we will wear. Let's give a cheer for old Norway, Far famed and trueg This game tonight we want For the White and Blue. :I FOOTBALL Fro11t Row, left to right: O. Rich, A. Mcflrcady, L. Stevens, M. Lovcjoy, P. French. T. Tervo, P. Saleehy. Second row: I. Smith. N. Jackson, S. Favor, M. McAllister, S. Ray. Back row: Mr. J amcs G. Cole, coachg L. Smith, managcrg Mr. Guy E. Rowe, Junior High Principal and coach. XVINTERV SPORTS Front row: A. Clll11111i1lQ.'S, XV. B1'oxi'n. Back row: S. Lord. S. Ray. T11 . 11. 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 fu-. . 9 .- nuff.: 5-.:yp1fav4 1-ujj -:ir -ul-my-wr, :- . ,-4 1.4 -1 -51554-rl-gag--1,1v.7v,5jFgQpy,: pg- xg , .- :,,,L.,..,, ,r . ' 1 ,r. 1 1 11 P 1- 1 17 IV. 1 . 1 1 1 M. 1 1 11 11 .31k'fA- fi ,iv 1 ., 11. 1' , 1-1 51 'AS ' 3' . .ffl If IME 1' 'ff-' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 ng - 1. 41 -1: Q 1, 11 521 .af 11 L 1 -, .-',-' ' 1 4 .11 , . 1. QF' ,1 -1 5 A . --rf' ns 1 sf V--51.1, , 31 5, , 1 1 I 1. -4- ,-2 ' en 1' mg?-:g 1 1 . 4 -W ' - 1 ff' 1 '. .1 1 Q5 f' ififfl' -1 1' . 1, fl' . - -.1 If 'M .11 1 41 veg- -rr' 2 1 ' , ,fi H? 5J3l1'g:.Ej3 1.T1I .eg-1 5 gl? 115T!u'T-- 1: Q 1? --5111. 1- .W 'V .5 1,4 - -5.1 17, ,1.- It -A ,. . .-.v,. f- .- .-ff-'Z-2fM14?'fi1S :iii f..1wP1 -545.2-i1'F3q1' T ' 1 1 4 --ff .1 ' f ,1:.v.w,--.14 -.gay ... ,-111:15 ,.,, - Y-1 11-'2-19. - 1. '.5:f'1J1ifpvz' gif! ':9'11-- 1 5:11. - - QU 1 :1, Q -j fs- qv -L',g2Qf.5.1'2-.U-f,f' .1 if 1E':if ' f' 1 ,yr 1-MJ-A: ' 1:31 'yu-155' 'fig' ' P' F- ' , 1- .-f Fw,- -11 1 ' ,1+,4,1 'sI1 M- til :J-':??.1E1js,1,, i?v1P,'7 f - '- g 1, M i' -, le-'lfig-Q11--Lliv ,1 , gg, - A 1,-:L 1 -1 zi-1.321 1 1 ,ig-S. -' 1 A . 1 ,132--2 f,1:11- ravi,-51.51 gfi.5lQ1:-':? LF! '1 ' , 4 - ,. 'V' f22..J'?1v-11.1-g1r1 -1 Pziaixf' 1 : sf ' -,-t4f1z1g1.,.1.1 qw- 1 , . Q, xt- gy f,,f:.,1 ff71. 1f,f4.. 1f'T A ' ' 12 15,141.4-1 A M33 1' J fi- 11 Eg. 4, 1,51 X -'1 V , 1g5..l,-'1!7f1 .1R'fi.?+ , 1- 5'-.1-r 'A 11.,-L K: 3- 'xg' : g,1.'.1 -sv -f 1 1 ' ' wig- I 1 ' 1 ,rj-cfgfgl -1 1 - - Le . A -' ' -1 ' 'fr 5 :gv 1 -1' 1 1- Es - -' '- '- . 11.11 . - '11 ' f 5 5- - 1 . . .' -A1 .' Li S 1 1112' , . , a,,11 ' ,,,,., .mia ..41,14-.nu Alu A111 1 1 v We are very glad to acknowledge the interesting and valuable papers we have received as exchanges. 1. The Oxon Life, Cambridge, Mass. 2. The Pointer, Rumford Point, Maine. 4. The Stephens Broadcast, Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine. 5. The Hebronian, Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine. 6. The Bates Student, Bates College, Lewiston, Maine. 7. Emerson College News, Emerson College, Boston, Mass. S. The Maine Campus, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. 9. The Nautilus, West Paris High School, West Paris, Maine. 10. The Chronicle, South Paris High School, South Paris, Maine. 11. The Ship, Presque Isle High School, Presque Isle, Maine. 12. The Lever, Skowhegan High School, Skowhegan, Maine. 13. The Meteor, Berlin High School, Berlin, N. H. 14. The Tribute, Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine. 15. The Cony Cue, Coney High School, Augusta, Maine. 16. The Academy Herald, Gould Acad- emy, Bethel, Maine. 17. The Corona, Bridgton High School, Bridgton, Maine. ' 18. The Lakonian, Laconia High School, Laconia, N. H. 19. The Leavitt Angelus, Leavitt Insti- tute, Turner Center, Maine. 20. The Venture, Hallowell High School, Hallowell, Maine. 21. The Aegis, Beverly High School, Beverly, Mass. 22. The Red and White, Sanford High School, -Sanford, Maine. . 23. The Enfield Echo, Enfield High School, Thompsonville, Conn. 24. The Greely Annual, Grcely Insti- tute, Cumberland Center, Maine. 25. The Stranger, Bridgton Academy, North Bridgton, Maine. 26. The Megaphone, Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass. 27. The Quito, Casco, Maine. 1. The Nautilus, West Paris High School, West Paris, Maine. Your Literary Department is excellent. Why not in- clude a few more exchanges? 2. The Chronicle, South Paris High School, South Paris, Maine. Your Liter- ary Department is well planned. A few more original grinds would improve the Joke Department. 3. The Ship, Presque Isle High School, 46 THE CADUCEUS Presque Isle, Maine. Your Poets' Corner adds greatly to your paper. It seems to be the hobby of many. 4. The Lever, Skowhegan High School, Skowhegan, Maine. We surely enjoyed your paper. Would not an enlarged EX- change Department be an improvement? 5. The Meteor, Berlin High School, Berlin, New Hampshire. An excellent pa- per, original in every Way. Your cuts are excellent. 6. The Tribute, Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine. Your Humor Depart- ment is very interesting, the cuts also. 7. The Cony Cue, Cony High School, Augusta, Maine. A very interesting pa- per, all departments are equally balanced. 8. The Academy Herald, Gould Acad- emy, Bethel, Maine. Your cuts are good, but there are chances for improvement in the Joke and Exchange Departments. 9. The Corona, Bridgton High School, Bridgton, Maine. Your editorials are ex- cellent. This is a iine all-around paper. 10. The Lakonian, Laconia High School, Laconia, New Hampshire. The mu- sical interests furnish much interest. 11. The Leavitt Angelus, Leavitt Insti- tute, Turner Center, Maine. We like your Literary Department. Can't you have more exchanges? 12. The Venture, Hallowell High School, Hallowell, Maine. You have a well planned paper, worthy of much credit. 13. The Aegis, Beverly High High School, Beverly, Mass. More cuts would improve your paper. 14. The Red and White, Sanford High School, Sanford, Maine. We always wel- come your very interesting paper. 15. The Hebronian, Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine. You publish a very inter- esting paper. 16. The Enfield Echo, Enfield High School, Thompsonville, Conn. Your arti- cle on 'fRevelations of the Modern Youth is fine. We like to hear from you. 17. The Greely Annual, Greely Insti- tute, Cumberland Center, Maine. Come again! 18. The Stranger, Bridgton Academy, Bridgton, Maine. One of the best in our collection, keep up the excellent Work! 19. The Megaphone, Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass. Your paper is very inter- esting and well arranged. Call again! 20. The Quito, Casco, Maine. We sure- ly enjoy your paper and Would like to hear from you again. 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I II IIIIIII Y 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 I I I FOG J 4-1-L ,x 3-i Illlllllllllll .gat- 4!-1 , gs?-if ,, lr 1 K d ' J . , M I fr A -'I it x I . i G 1 e-- . ie E x I A . vm 2 A I l i . le ' ul .. 4 Continuing our plan of last year, we list the names of every fifth class graduated from Norway High, beginning with the class of 1930. This requires about one- third as much space as would be needed for the entire list of graduates, and also allows greater accuracy in the names of the classes we do list. 1930 Helen Ahoncn, Otisfield, Maine. Helen Brett, Gorham Normal School, Gorham, Maine. James Carroll, Kennebtunk, Maine. Leonard Dow, Norway, Maine. Enid Dullea, Norway, Maine. Vlara Edwards, Norway, Maine. Donald Green, University of Maine, '34, O1'ono, Maine. Arline Henley, Norway, Maine. Allierta Hosmer, Castine Normal School, Castine, Maine. Robert Hosme1', Norway, Maine. lilva Jackson, Boston University, '34, Boston, Mass. Mass. Raynold Mc-Allister, Norway, Maine. Yera CMQ-rrilll Emerson, Norway, Maine. R-obley Morrison, Maine Central Institute, Pitts- field, Maine. Sterling Nelson, Carson Long Military Academy, Pennsylvania. Harold Ncvers, Norway, Maine. Jessie Noyes, No1'way, lMaine. Lillian Noyes, Norway, Maine. Geraldine Paragard, J. A. MeCready's Insurance Otliee, Norway, Maine. Eleanor Rich, Norway, Maine. George Saunders, Norway, Maine. Gordon Richardson, Norway, Maine. Leland Taylor, Norway, Maine. Ralph Thomas, Norway, Maine. QU G3 'JO 'if-P :- aff: fx ,.. :S , . :ILS 'Tf FY' A -:B 2: .Ed .F Y S ali-J -wi 2. :. F' .. Williard Young, Bliss Business, Lewiston, Maine. 1925 Margaret CAl1ardD Gilman, Norway, Maine. Elmer Buck, Norway, Maine. Lucie Cobb, No1'way, Maine. Marita CC'ushmanj Kneeland, Norway, Maine. Horace Day, Manager Chain Store, Springfield, Mass. Juneta QDinsmoreD Van Curran, New York. Edwin Emerson, Norway, Maine. Ora CGammonD Millett, East Waterford, Maine. Richard Gray, Jackson, La. Dorothy tGoodwinJ Bartlett, Norway, Maine. Willis Hasty, Chespeake-l'oton1ae Telephone Co., 1337 K Street, Washington, D. C. Ruth fHoltJ Kingsley, Twin Mountain, N. H. Julia tHowej Cobb, Waterford, Maine. Irene LaFranee, Secretary to Cong. Donald B. Partridge, Washington, D. C. Dwight Kilgore, Norway, Maine. Harlan Littlefield, First Auburn Trust Co., Au- burn, Maine. Lois fMHl'St0IlD Meggett, Mechanic Falls, Maine. Clara CMatto1-D Dean, Norway, Maine. Donald McAllister, Manager Morris Plan Bank, Lewiston, Maine. Inez McAllister, Norway, Maine. Grace Newton, teaching, Lovell, Maine. Clayton Murch, Norway, Maine. Frederick Philbrook, Norway, Maine. James Sanborn, South Windham, Maine. June Smith, Atlantic National Bank, Boston, Mass. Rose CSmithD Robinson, South Paris, Maine. Olive Stearns, Norway, Maine. Flora Stevens, Norway, Maine. Mildred Taylor, Auburn, Maine. Winona Young, teaching, Norway Lake, Norway Maine. Donald Delano, Norway, Maine. Walter Thurston, Norway, Maine. Franklyn Towne, Norway, Maine. Dorothy Tucker, 332 Fairtield Street, Boston, Mass. 48 THE CADUCEUS 1920 Elizabeth CBartlettD Cunnnings, Norway, Maine. William Block, Norway, Maine. Eleanor QBrownj Noble, Norway, Maine.- George F. Crooker, Norway, Maine. Edwin Dunn, Fairfield Savings Bank, Fairfield, Maine. John L. Fletcher, Norway, Maine. Velma CFra.nkj Goddard, Norway, Maine. Thelma Grover, Mutual Life Insurance Co., Nor- way, Maine. Stella CHarwoodD Jackson, Rt. 4, Slkowhegan, Maine. Erna CHenleyD Hosmer, Norway, Maine. Minnie QHillJ Kilgore, Norway, Maine. Robert C. Hunt, Norway, Maine. Frances Uonesb Joslin, Norway, Maine. Mary E. Jones, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Thalmer R. Joslin, Norway, Maine. J. Harold Judkins, Norway, Maine. Forrest M. Longley, Norway, Maine. Guy E. Murdock, Norway, Maine. John L. Millett, Norway, Maine. Philip T. Noble, Norway, Maine. Alma CNoyesD Davis, Harrison, Maine. Donald Rice, teaching, Milford, Conn. Clare Robbins, Norway, Maine. Perley Snowf' Rev. Orin A. Stone, Methuen, Mass. Harold Thompson, Norway, Maine. Stanley True, Norway, Maine. Verna CVVestleighl Millett, Norway, Maine. Annie CWymanj Tyner, Mechanic Falls, Maine. 1915 Donald J. Andrews, Norway, Maine. Howard Chiekz, Norway, Maine. Mildred CCn1-tisj Seabury, Yarmouth, Maine. Linwood Fogg, South Paris, Maine. Dolores CGouldD Wade, Norway, Maine. Nathaniel Green, Norway, Maine. Alta CHallj Mclntire, Norway, Maine. Floyd Haskell. Jacob Klain, Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, Central America. Ethelyn Lasselle, Norway, Maine. Christine CLeavittj Crockett, 45 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Irene CLockej Luck, Norway, Maine. Helen CMc-Allisterj Grover, East Stoneham, Maine. Winifred OMcKeenD Biekford, Norway, Maine. Roland Mixer, Portland, Maine. Ruth CNobie-D Greenleaf, Norway, Maine. Dr. Myra CNobleJ Murphy, Lakewood, Ohio. Herbert A. Rich, Norway, Maine. George Sanderson, Rfoslindale, Mass. Marjorie CScribfnerj MacDougall, 12 Cottage Farms Road, South Portland, Maine. Charles S-mith, Gorham, Maine. Lila CTracyD Knight, Norway, Maine. James Welch, Wa.shington Square, P. O. Box 94, Worcester, Mass. Rena CWoodJ Snow, Norway Lake, Maine. Clara Shepard, Norway, Maine. 1910 Lucv CBarrowsj Lane, 82 Pierce Street, Auburn, Maine. ' Ruth Bean, 830 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Ronell Bicknell, Norway, Maine. Raynxolld B1'ooks, Portland, Maine. Ethel CBrownD Pa.rker, Crystal, N. H. Grace CBrownD Calef, Norway, Maine. Lena LBuekj Roche, teacher at Boone, North Car- oli11a. Gladys CBuckJ Palmer, Pilg1'l.111,S Rest, Auburn, Maine. Daisy Chase, Norway, Maine. Ella Clark, Norway, Maine, teacher at South Par- is H. S. Pcarl Cflookj Kilborn, Norway, Maine, teacher of pianoforte. Florence CC'ummingsj Bailey, South Andover, Maine. George Hawley Felch, Presque Isle, Maine. Percy Y. Fogg, National Bank, Norway, Maine. Alton Frost, Portland, Maine. Annie CFrostj Goodwin, Norway, Maine. Hartley Greenleaf, Oxford, Maine, R. F. D. Clara CHathawayj Luck, Norway, Maine. Amy CHaydcnj Crandlemire, 32 Forrest Ave., Tor- rington, Conn. ' Mildred CKellyj B1'0W11, Albany, Maine? Roland Kimball, druggist, Freeport, Maine. Marion CLaFraneej Demars, 5 Chase Street, Lynn, Mass. Olivia CLibbyD Wright. h Ursula fMcAllisterD Friedman, Auburn, Maine. Donald Bl. Partridge, U. S. Representative to Congress, Washington, D. C. Alta fPottleD Demick, 19 Orange Street, Rock- land, Maine. Mildred CPottleJ Hewisou, 5 Hazel Street, Au- burn, Maine. Eva CSmithJ Clark, 55 Prince George Street, Hyattsville, Md., Box 337. Seymour Smith, West Springfield, Mass., Box 201. Geneva fSturtevantD Partridge, Washington, D. C. Guy Stevens, 393 Cottage Street, South Portland, Maine. Dorothy CTubbsi Davis, Old Orchard, Maine. Minnie CUpto11j Herrick, Norway, Maine. Velma CWentzelJ Thompson, 5909 Balehwin Street, Detroit, Mich. Don Whitney, Boston, Mass. Merton Wyman, Norway, Maine. 1905 Frank Barron, 3923 South JeEerson Ave., Nor- wood, Ohio. Albion L. Buck, Lancaster, N. H. Marjorie Buswell, North Conway, N. H. Hattie CCrooke-rj Adams, Wiscasset, Maine. Leonie CGilbertD Spencer, Norway, Maine. Ralph Harriman, Visalia, Cal. Evelyn CHazenD Judkins, Norway, Maine. Winfield Kimball, White Plains, N. Y. Alice CLibbyD Holbrook, 17 Thompson Street, South Portland, Maine. Harriet COxnardD Brown, Norway, Maine. Don Smith, 27 Frederick Street, Hartford, Con11. Carl S-tone, chemist, Van Camp Packing Co., In- dianapolis, Ind. , Esther CTowerj Anderson, Norway, Maine. Clark True. Tena CTu'bibsD Barron, 3925 South Jeiferson Ave., Norwood, Ohio. ' THE CADUCEUS 49 . 1900 Grace Bennett? Howard Crockett, 27 Greenleaf Street, Augusta, Maine. Alice CFrostD Holmes, Box 264, Elmwood, Conn. Winnifred CHayesD Trask, 46 Irving Worcester, Mass. Stephen Jewett, Ferndale Farm, Carmel, Putnam Co., N. Y. Roy Jordan, Oxford, Maine. Sadie CKimba1lJ Dill, Biddeford, Maine. Bernard Millett, care of Charles Millett, Auburn, Maine R. F. D. No. 3. Emma EMillettD Hall, 20 Pennell Ave., Wood- fords Maine. Fred Perry, Norway, Maine. Annie CRichardso13J Noyes, Norway, Maine. Ethel CRiehardson Foggf Alice Wetherell, Gorham, Maine. 1895 Octavia CBiekfordJ Carroll, Saugus, Edith CB1-ooksb Chapman, 32 Clinton Street, Woodsford Maine. Dr. Charles Graigin, 827 Congress Street, Portland, Maine. Jessie fDinsm.oreD Wliitlnan, Norway, Maine. Katerine CElliottJ Cummings, Norway, Maine. Grace Holden, Concord Junction, Mass. L. Fred Pike, Norway, Maine Alice' CRoundsD Joy, Portland, Maine. Agnes Rounds, Waterville, Maine. Edward Tyler? Ambrose Warren, Boston, Mass. Bessie CTowneJ Delano. Street, 1890 Varrie Tucker, Norway, Maine. Cora. CBrownJ Wyman, Norway, Maine. Horace Cole, R. F. D. 1, Oxford, Maine. Geneva CCrossj Cook, Norway, Maine. Nettie CFulle1-J MeSwiney, 27 Falmouth Street, Boston, Mass. Lilla CHazeltonJ Tuthill, Elliot Street, Lowell, Mass. Freeland Howe, Norway, Maine. Rust Jackson, Norway, Maine. Harry P. Jones. Emma tKnightlyD Kallock, 92 Pilling Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lizzie 0. Lasselle, Norway, Maine. Grace CNeversJ Cushman, Norway, Maine. Annie CRiehardsonj Barne , 108 Maine Street, Houlton, Maine. Bessie CRoweJ Hutchins, Norway, Maine. Lee M. Smith? Lillian CStearnsD Locke, Springfield, Mass. Verne M. Whitman, Laeonia, N. H. Laura QWinslowD Payne, Waterville, Maine, R. F. D. No. 3. Arthur H. Woodsum, 16 Mulberry Street, Ports- mouth, N. H. Mattie Car-terff' Kate CHobbsj Millettf' Bertha CWhittierD Bowkerf Eva CStewartD Stone? Arthur H. Swan. 1885 Eugene Andrews, 33 Spruce Mass. Street, Watertown, .471 we ' -' .4 A fl E431 ix Az, V 1 L . We J.. 43,1 'arf T-F' g.:H.i1f,,'- w au-Swv ,.4,,,., .v.,. .Lx . . 5 -1 :M-'1 ' , gl: Q gif fi., 1.5 T ly, F 1: '. .. . W . , ,, . QQ ,Q : ,,- N- 1311 ,Y 42, ': lg , .AM..,,,.n. :...k7sL.mmdi 4' ' n,..a.M .f+., ,1 - - 45' ' . v' lu. iv 'jew fm - x 50 U0 ,Q --P, 3 . it: pf 1--5 A Ai? -- -fd I: - Yr. 1- 25 gf 2 A A E A THE CADUCEUS 51 CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE SERVICE -1- A SMILE : SERVICE WORTH WHILE R. L. STURGIS Come to Clark's New Soda Fountain and Luncheonette The Largest and Best in Norway 113 Main Street Norway, Maine HASk for It!! Hwe It!! C00 Dealers in H' HOWE 86 Co' Furnitme, Floor Coverings and Grocery and Delicatessen , Palms , Complete L1ne of B. P. S. Parnts and . Quality and Service I ' Brushes . Cottage Street Telephone 133-2 Main St., Norway, Maine Norway, Maine HONEST FEEDS AT HONEST PRICES ' Amco Service Store YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT MY I. G. A. STORE Compliments of C. H. DAVIS Cottage Street Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Norway, Maine Vegetables Telephone 244-2 Main Street, Norway, Me- THE CADUCEUS MORE STYLE MORE QUALITY MORE VALUE than you have ever seen before in Men's Clothing and Shoes GEO. F. EASTMAN CO. Compliments ASI-ITON'S DRUG STORE THE CADUCEUS 53 For Drug Store Goods of All Kinds P go to me ezxclZ STIIE The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service CHAS. H. HOWARD CO. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Value Far Above the Price RIPLEY 84 FLETCHER CO. so. PARIS PORTLAND BRIDGTON DAVID A. KLAIN General Insurance 199 Main Street, Norway, Maine Ollice Phone 338-3 Res. Phone 290-4 MAXIM BROS. SOUTH PARIS, MR. New fireproof Hlling station for No-Nox the new motor fuel, and that Good Gulf Gasoline. Oils, Greases and Accessories Saw Filing and Light Repairs FLOWERS For Graduation and A11 Occasions E. P. CROCKETT, Florist Phone 39-3 SOUTH PARIS Phones: Business 35-3, Residence 265 J. A. MCCREADY General Insurance Odd Fellows' Block Main Street, Norway, Maine 54 I THE CADUCEUS RlDLON'S CROCKERY, DINNER SETS. COOKING DISHES' for the kitchen. ENAMEL WARE of the useful kind. FANCY CHINA and CUT GLASS. PYREX OVEN WARE, all kinds. All of second floor exclusively for this li11e of goods. QUALITY GROCERIES AND FRUIT On First Floor 140 Main sr., NORWAY, ME. pearl ceeellq mllberrp if teacher Qjf piano I' lif5lillTdlQl?gBl?El?2ll'D classes 1: private Hessen? 'lc Qllagges in P- musical history - tlbieoxry - Sivan-'money fr ee pteasm-it street: nerway maine phone 225 norway selwenl V. L. PARTRIDGE Cobbler 189 Main Street, Norway, Maine THE TUCKER HARNESS STORE JAMES N. FAVOR, Proprietor Dealer in Harness, Trunks, Suit Cases, Robes, Etc. NORWAY, MAINE Priscilla. Beauty Parlor MRS. ESTELLA CARROLL I 61 Beal St. Telephone 116 Norway, Me. Compliments of J. SHIRLEY STEVENSON THE CADUCEUS 55 Compliments of N E. N. Swett Shoe Co. THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Track Sweaters, Sweat Shirts Sport Clothing HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES THE JAMES BAILEY CO. 264-266 Middle St., Portland, Maine Telephone Preble 2230 Frigidaire Sales and Service Phone 351'2 pyrofax Gas Range and Firestone Products Water Heaters SANBORN'S TIRE SERVICE . RALPH R. BUTTS Greasing, Car Laundry Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Vulcanizing South Paris, Maine 152 Main Street Norway NOBLE 86 NOBLE The Willard Battery Men 6 Whitman Street N. U. GREENLAW CO. Norway Building Materials Paint, Hardware Norway, Tel. 91-2 Maine Phone 117 56 THE CADUCEUS Compliments of W. F. TUBBS CO. A. W. EASTON, D. M. D. DENTIST Savings Bank Building Telephone 86 NORWAY, MAINE Compliments HILLS JEWELRY STORE E. B. CLIFFORD Dealer in B. L. HUTCHINS, Prop. Watchmaker and Jeweler Shoes, Hosiery, Blankets, Etc. Norway, Maine Tel. 132-21 SOUTH PARIS, ME. --SPENCER SHOES-i Price 32.95 Compliments of E Q E E 53 5 PU M-3 F H Hoses '23 The Norway National Bank E' E ' ' 3 5 SIIOI-IS HIIDNIIJSQ THE CADUCEUS Compliments of JELLERSON-RAFTER COMPANY THE CADUCEUS THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT South Paris Prints Anything that Can be Printed L.. Nl. LONGLEY 62 SON A t:',' ' - g 'ai iv ii i i - 'i , ,Q535515v5i2ff55?Ei55fff'5'fff15ifs:?ff3?f5552.5F55?f:51'fff1:.f ,qV..,:l .X 4 fffsfi' . .11: X 5 ff? V ,- ,,V. A A,:. V,-, V .-I ,:..v I ,-:, ..,. ',-, ..--: i Ei s f qjrwwamnmsaammam' 3 .aaassamnms 2 gbvqssswmmsaaams 5 2 iiigsx' ws? 55325 is Efwg' 'ffiiigsi 22555 f iii? EEABWW WW is Witt? wwfmi s mmw NORWAY, MAINE Compliments of B. S. PAUL Barber Norway, Maine Compliments of DR. C. L. BUCK SOUTH PARIS BICKFORD 'S ROBERT F. BICKFORD Dealer in Maine Gems Cutter of Precious and Semi-Precious Stones Class Rings NORWAY, MAINE BICKFORD 'S G THE CAD UCEUS 59 2 TRAINING FOR BUSINESS Preparation for executive positions in business or commercial teaching GIVE YOURSELF a college grade training for executive positionsin 2 years at Bay Path. COLLEGE Courses and activities. Also 8 short courses. Over 1,000 students an- nually. INSTITUTE Provides for room and board, part- time work for students. deferred tuition payment plan, offers varsity and depart- mental athletics. social affairs, clubs, and free graduate employment bureau. ENTER College courses Aug. 27. Short courses then or any time. Apply now. Moderate tuition. No entrance examinations. Write for Illustrated Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts Branch Schools: Knlu. N. H., and Brattleboro. VI. Compliments of DR. FRANK A. HAYDEN Dentist STUART W. GOODWIN Insurance 146 Main Street, NORWAY, ME. THE MERCHANT STORE Dry Goods and Apparel for Women, Misses', Chi1dren's and Infants' Wear Norway, Maine C. B. CUMMINGS K SONS CO. GRANDIN'S FEEDS AND OUR OWN MIXING SERV ICE A Good Combination THE CADUCEUS L. F. PIKE CO. Men's Clothing Store Style in Men's Clothes Is so important to us and should be so im- portant to you that you and we should make a very careful study of styles. To sell you and others we must have the cor- rect styles. To gain good positions, proper dress has it's influence. Come in and talk with us. Look and ex- amine, you are not obligated to buy. B LU E STO R E BLUE STORE, NORWAY Compliments of NORWAY SHOE COMPANY THE CADUCEUS 61 F. P. STONE 'WHAT Fi I T S YOUR 4-G i HAND R shi PTE? E f . AI Ill! 1, . 6 .UU I ,we HASYE rms new w K Y' K - rr X Li N3 i ' W ft' 'Q L ' 'Q uni lil ' E For ,115 1 'I ii FO' ' Yi. Left EM, W i . , Hand xi ',u,'n,' 'FU Hand , ,, ' ' Writers I .. writers S I Stub Til DA! it We can .3 Falcon xl, Q3 WH A 1 duplncnx I . Stuff Point V' if '11 1 1 Qfmi the ri 2, 1 mm j Vwlf-N W1 AUTH 5 . U - 2 V ' 5 7 F it if mimim W Mfr 1 uh afgvg Coarse H NH Pom' 1 A W M U? an bean In 3:33, Yi. f Q N , 7 satisfied X y VN v- oo ee rs I A ly' Pens are . , h bl V Sm aphes 4 9 Sifiiilielee V ' nn o ens I xi suned 0 , .pv,erm,, A X ,wfmaqe , ' Q A w 'Bon W' swf P ?0fV T1 1 NINSKST B kk pe' , - . zf , Ma fm? gil W' . ' N J piife UNLIMITED 2 'VARIETIES rm ef . ' 197 Main St., NORWAY, ME. There is Noi Ice Cream Like Stone's Fred S. Brown Dry Goods, Garments and Kitchenware 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 NORWAY AUTO CO. Norway's Popular Service Station, E. L. BROWN and HOSMER BROS. NORWAY SAVINGS BANK Organized 1866 'VATHE HOME OF THRIFT Safe Deposit Boxes in Electrically Protected Vault THE CADUCEUS Fmtemiljf, College and Clay! jewelry COIVIIVIENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Stationer to the Senior Class of Norway High School L. G. BALFOUR COJWPAN Y Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. THE CADUCEUS 63 LEROY SPILLER Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer if Lady Assistant Cut Flowers Motor Ambulance for Moving the Sick Telephone Connection NORWAY, ME. CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVING ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PARIS TRUST CO. South Paris Buckiield Greenlee'-1f's Cafe Tel. 6-3 Norway, Maine Compliments of DONALD B. PARTRIDGE Compliments of HUGH PENDEXTER Compliments of THEODORE FROST Barber 112 Main Street Norway, Maine THE CADUCEUS Norway Buick Company Buick Cars Copeland Refrigeration AUTHORIZED SERVICE Buick and Cadillac Tel. 81 NORWAY, MAINE Jackson-Greenlaw ompany Meats, Fish, Groceries and Fruits S. S. PIERCE SPECIALTIES T Phones NORWAY, MAINE THE CADUCEUS 65 Add a CUT To Your Ad. Then Watch Results Portland Engraving Co. 12 Monument Square PORTLAND, ME. Sweetest Spot in Norway FLETCHER'S DR. W. N. SWETT Compliments of HOWARD E. TYLER Chiropractor For Graduation TRIANGLE OIL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Gas and Oil Tel. 179-22 Tel. 334-2 South Paris Norway THE JAMES SMITH SHOE STORE try the Dress and Sport Shoes, Canvas Footwear NEW BOSTON STORE Moccasins N01-Way South paris W. MAFORD MANN, Prop. Norway Tel. 14-2 THE CADUCEUS v. AKERS Ighutugrapher THE CADUCEUS 67 A FRIEND THE NEW CAFE Next to Savings Bank Catering to Clubs, Societies and Special Banquets Meals Served at All Hours Meal Tickets 35.00 MRS. J. W. APPLIN, Prop. .Al E' at 1- .. 5 A-an . V .ff-g.,I'g1vfg35f:jgf 9 4 1 4 . J- If A' 1,31 nljif I-1 3! Inf? FW1. Nbr.: ,T -.Eu 5. ,., H215 .I W: ,Ji gli 2' i 554. , I 2: 571 l.,m ff' . 5.42 al . ful, L: 7' -5 1 . -. a . 1-2 y ,.,. Sir. 'f 'J 2- ,. 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