Norway High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Norway, ME)

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CADUCEUS BOARD Back Row: Leon Stevens, George Smith, Maxine Richardson, Faunce Pendexter, Albert Mcflready, Beatrice Gallant, Daniel Dullea, Paul Brown. Front Row: Henry McCready, Gwendolyn Bicknell, Margaret Bradbury, Beatrice Paul, Helen Flint, Ina Tervo. Wilfred Canary. , u STUDENT COUIYLIL . Gordon Coffin, Robert Frost, Paul Brown, Helen Flint, Lila Emerson, Althea Millett l i

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gall Qitwgy ,li ? , Editor-in-Chief ........... Assistant Editor-in-Chief .. Business Manager ....... Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor .......... Assistant Literary Editor. Alumni Editor ........... Assistant Alumni Editor .. Athletic. Editor .......... Assistant Athletic Editor... Art Editor .............. Assistant Art Editor ...., Joke Editor .......... Assistant Joke Editor .... Exchange Eklitor ........... Assistant Exchange Editor.. . -3 . . . . . .ALBERAT MCCREADY, '32 . . . .FAUNCE l ENDEXTE,R, ,354 . . . . . . , . .GEORGE SMITH, '32 . . . . .VVILERED CONARIY, '3i7 ............HEL-EN FLINT, '32 . . . . . . . .MAXINE RICHARDSON, C535 ...........l'AUL BROVVN '32 . . . . . . . .BEATRICE PAUL, '33 .. . . . . ...DANIEL DULLEA, '32 ... .BEATRICE GALLANT, '33 . . . . . .HENRY MQORIEADY, '32 . . . . . . . . . . .LEON STEVENS, '33 . . . .GWEQNDOLYN BTCKNELL, '32 . ....... GORDON COFFIN, '33 TERVO, '32 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MARGARET BRADBURY, 733 1Q Sportsmanship Sportmanship is stated to be one of the most cut and dried subjects ever discussed. However, there are two kinds of sportsman- ship, namely, the kind in which one parti- cipates, and the kind Where the person cons cerned is an onlooker. The first type of sportsmanship is always stressed, but lit- tle thought or time is given to the latter. At iirst, one would say, that those who are looking on any kind of sport cannot very well be classiied under the heading of sportsmanship, but in looking on the subject in a normal light, it is evident that those on the sidelines have just as much chance to exhibit good sportsmanship, as those who are engaged in the sport being watched. An example of poor sportsmanship may be shown at once, for we often read in the paper about a game being spoiled by the actions of the spectators. Baseball games in the professional leagues are occasionally stopped by a shower of pop bottles, at some umpire, who happens to make a few de- cisions, which are unpopular with the fans. ln these cases, the ball players are usually making a mild protest, but what does Mr. Hothead and Mr. Poor .Sport do, but start throwing pop bottles at the umpire? The crowd follows, and what might have been a clean game, is spoiled for all by a few poor sports. Fortunately, this does not happen so often in non professional games, in which our high schools and colleges parti- cipate, but each school has its share of poor sports, who think that by booing the other team, when it makes good play or booing the umpire, when his decision is not just as the individual himself would have made