Norway High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Norway, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1949 volume:

W' X . Q4 -1 1,3 ,nc . ! 1 . Sv 5 F Q 8 1 x I . N , P F A . -ef , ,E- Q . ' ,. QT, ,- gi. , Q 'T ' . ' ' W-:fix , E! 3, ,, b S 'A ' , ,311 .. il 1 A - 1-f-- - -ga I, , v w l- . mmf..-., L JUNE 19-49 Tl-IE CAVDLJCFIOJS NS Published Annually by Students of NORWAY HIGH SCHOOL NORYW AY MAINE N t H d I IF ty 5 X N f 1 . f P' -' 4 RH' Q: gl . 'avi ' -245.1- :SFQQWJ 41+ 1: ,ie i:,gf,'?a: ,Q-, 1f.ma1- '- 1, 1'..'i1'f!f if ' .11-ki-T -r FEE' -'Q x H32 131335 +L- -1.2! ' f y.-3. 1, ,. fu 5 5.21 ,1-11,4 5: 5 jx QE? my h-1 1 -1 ' -1:11 'mx V4 . I -fit: ' 56 ' wg. 1 -' -4.2 M1 a -1-. , .QL ,QQ- ge-.-se, -' - -' M. S -R' 1: Hsin! Liraiha um, a f ' TH 'fs .Y -9 . . f'5'W'.. -Q'-J' 1 ale A 513-1- ,- :mf .M f- - kings . lg:-.11-'P P , J. '.r.-'. 'ull .1.,f. 'IQ' .,A AV,: V1 Inu. 1 '1 .HIL .f 1 -523' filig- .S 215.2 7352 mill . ,1:+1'I- 7-Q :Firr .A .-.LW : ,g ,. .. ,. L-vf gj. +33 'ws 'Ellis Ji 5 :ff 'ii ' -.fffr Y' illgff unify , .951 -W v'-if 1 .ef ,, 9.1.1 L ,ff sf' ig? .2 3 1. 2 -. E 'i?'f., 3.3'y::-Q:-EQ ig - f.. WN: Il 1:5gF'ff-.fi -2-gang g gi JY--u ' -r M44 1 gzigege , if 4' . , NV, 1 fgfsf. '? nit! Le: -. ,, ,.-.13 3-'NW - 1 fr Qivl- - -v..,:- ' - f . ,W , :fv- '5 f'5,i1,, .R . . 1,43-h. :U 1 t 1-,mf Q j4'1'fn'1?- ,fd ' 32961 'jan , 'Y' .,.., - af- - 111 ,. V, f in f V 'mx- wifi - ,',g.' ' I Q-Vi? .I 'K 'lifidl iii? '45 J- rfi' I- L V ww ff- - Nj. ' ' ami if - Cl J :sv Ile ,-N ..,v I -V W I xx Af-fifi-Qu? fi T-T Q - .r HJ ' 1 ,. sv 5,1 . lr. Q . vw 1 wg- v VN s. .4 m . .z FACULTY Seated: Mrs. Woodbury, Mr. Willett, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Rowe. Mr. Chapman. Mrs. Greenleaf. Standing: Miss Adams, Mr. Perkins. Mr. Crouse. Mr. Rrawn. Mrs. Mc-Allister. Mrs hell k DEDICATION THE CLASS OF 1949 GRATEFULLY DEDICATES THIS EDITION OF THE CADUCEUS TO THE FACULTY OF NORWAY HIGH SCHOOL. To MR. PERKINS, our Senior class advisor, whose hard Work and good advice made our class trip successful. To MR. ROWE, our Freshman class advisor, whose help through the years is very much appreciated. To MR. SMALL and MRS. WILEY tMiss Devlinl, our Sophomore and Junior class advisors, respectively. tnot pictured! To MR. ROBERTS, our Senior home room teacher, to whom we owe much gratitude for his help on our dramatic performances. To MR. CROUSE for his help in building the scenery for our Senior Drama. To MISS ADAMS, our yearbook advisor, who tirelessly helped to make this Caduceus. To MR. BRAWN, MR. CHAPMAN, and MR. WIL- LETI' who gave freely of their time and ideas. To MRS. GREENLEAF, our Dramatic coach, who made our Senior Drama possible. To MRS. MCALLISTER, MRS. WOODBURY, and MRS. KELLICK who helped us make our Senior year our best. CiIAI JLJCZI- l JS HCQDAHD Editor-in-Chief ,.,.... . Assistant ,,........,.,.. .. Literary Editor ......,,, Assistant . ,,..,...,.,., . Sports Editor ......... Assistant ., ,... Joke Editor ........t.. Assistant ,. ,.,......,,, .. French Editor .....,,,. Assistant .,,...i....., .... .,..... Exchange Editor ..,........ Assistant ..,.. .. MARIE ROY STEPHEN BRADEEN ., LUCY SCRIBNER SYLVIA WINSLOW MARVIN MARR JOAN PRIDE BEVERLY MURPHY BARBARA SWETT , ,,... CAROLYN NEVERS JUDITH KLAIN .. .,,... JANICE CONLEY DOROTHEA MANN Alumni Editor .....,,,, ........ ,,,., ....... N A N CY LUCE Assistant .....,.,. .... . .,,. MARION NEWCOMB Art Editor ,,......., ,.,. . , JEANETTE THURSTON Assistant ..., ,, ,. ,, ..4,... .. DOLLY MERRILL Business Manager .......... .,,,,,.,.... H AYWARD LUCK Assistant , .. . ..... ,, GORDON PEACO Faculty Advisor .. ,,,. , ...., ,,,,,,. ..... ....,.......,., ,.,.......... M I S S ADAMS CADUC EUS BOARD Seated: L. Scribner, N. Luce. M. Roy, Miss Adams, adviser, H. Luck. C. Nevers, J. Thurston. Standing: B. Murphy. D. Mann, J. Klain, S. Winslow, D. Merrill, M. Newcomb, B. Swett. Second Row: J. Clonley, M. Marr, G. Peaco, S. Bradeen, J. Pride. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council met early in the fall to get started on a busy year with many tasks to be done. The mem- bers were: Seniors--Robert Dobson, Lucy Scribner Juniors-Barbara Swett, Elwyn Millett Sophomores-Janet Goodwin, Lewis Mont- pelier Freshman-Wayne Tilley The following officers were elected: PresidentHRobert Dobson Secretary-Lucy Scribner AdvisorgMr. Guy Rowe Dancing classes were held weekly for a while in the fall but other activities interfered causing us to stop the classes. There was a combined party with South Paris after the last basketball game between the two schools. The party was held in the Norway gym- nasium. Our council was very well represented at the Maine Conference of Student Councils on December 4 at Edward Little High School. Those who at- tended were: Robert Dobson, Janet Goodwin, Elwyn Millett, Lewis Mont- pelier, Wayne Tilley and Lucy Scribner. The Council sponsored the Winter Carnival. A new highlight was added to the carnival for the first time. A school queen was elected by the stu- dents. Barbara Swett was chosen School Queen , Mary Noyes, Snow Queen and Dale Allen Jr., King The cornation ceremony took place in the gymnasium and the two queens and king were crowned by Mr. Lester Har- riman, Supt. of Schools. Prizes were awarded to them from the merchants of Norway. Some of the other activities of the council consisted of: collecting weekly school news for various newspapers, lighting a tree on the school lawn at Christmas, filling Junior Red Cross boxes and contributing to the Junior Red Cross. The Student Council is for the bene- fit of the students and the members are ready for any suggestions for the im- provement of our school. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: B. Swett, L. Scribner, Mr. Rowe, adviser, B. Dobson, J. Goodwin. Standing: E. Millett, L. Montpelier, W. Tilley. THE CADUCEU8 ALJTCGI-QA!-'I-IS 4 SENICDR SECTICN JOEL GILMAN ALLARD Gil Labor disgraces no man Course: Agricultural Plans for Future: College Football III, IV, Senior Play, Future Farmers of America II, III, IV. HERBERT W. ANDREWS Herbie Herb 'tTo eat is human Course: College Plans for Future: College Football I, III, IV, Winter Sports I, II, III, IV, Baseball I, Orchestra I, II, French Club II, Dramatic Club IV, F. B. L. A. IV, Senior Play, Junior Play. NORMA LUCILLE ANNIS Lucille Laughing lips and roguish eyes Course: Commercial Plans for Future: 'Gorham State Teachers College Class Secretary III, IV, Archery I, II, III, IV, Tournament III, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Volleyball I, II, III, IV, Softball I, II, III, IV, Play Day III, Girls' A. A. I, II, III, IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Secretary II, III, F. B. L. A. II, III, IV, Second Vice-President III, Presi- dent IV, Girls' Sports Editor of Ram II, Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV, Fair Plays II, III, Contest Play IV, Junior Play, Senior Play, Dramatic Club Letter, La Mascara III, Prize Speaking I, III, IV, First Prize Ig Second Prize III, Lydia Spear Contest III, Scripture IV. ROBERT JOSEPH ARSENAULT .Boba Eat, drink, and be merry Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Undecided F. B. L. A. II, III, IV, Dramatic Club II, III, IV, Basketball II, Junior Play, Senior Drama. ELLEN N. BERRY Ellen Silence is the best resolve Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Undecided F. H. A. I, II, IIII, IV, Treasurer IV. MARIE ETHEL BIRNEY Marie Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Ofiice Work F. B, L. A. II, III, IV: F. H. A I, III, IV: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Glee Club I, IV: Lit- erary Editor of the Ram IV: Play Day III: ' II III IV: Softball Archery III, IV, Basketball , , I II III, IV: Volleyball I, II, III, IVg Varsity Olee' Club IV: Salutatorian. LAVINA BREWER Tiny Junior Smiled all around thee Course: College Plans for Future: Nurse Volleyball I: Basketball Ig French Club III, Junior Play. HOWARD FRANCIS CONANT Howie Appearances are deceptive Course: Industrial Arts Plans for Future: Undecided .IANICE ANNE CONLEY Jan 'Sensitive and timid natures Course: College Plans for Future: Wilson School Glee Club I, II: F. H. A. II, III, IV: Caduceus III, IV: F. B. L. A. III: French Club III, IV. STEPHEN FORD CUMMINGS Steve Stevie Always leave them laughing Course: College Plans for Future: College Orchestra I, II: Basketball II, III: Baseball III, IV: French Club II: Dramatic Club IV: r Senior Drama: Junior Play: Class Treasure I, II, III. ELMER DALTON DEAN .lDa1t,, Strong and rugged as the quartz Course: Agriculture Plans for Future: Dairy Field Greenhand Club Ig F. F. A. II, III, IV: Glee Club III, IV. ROBERT FRANK DOBSON Joe Bob Calm counsel and constructive leadership Course: College Plans for Future: Maine Maritime Academy Dramatic Club II, III, IV, Baseball II: Basketball IV g Football IV' President of Stu dent Council IV, Junior Playg Senior Drama? Public Speaking II, III, IVg Class Will. MILDRED ETTA FROST Milly Let nothing disturb thee Course: Plans for Future: Undecided Basketball II, III: Softball I, II, III, Volley- ball I, II, III, Badminton II. JOYCE HELEN GROVER ..J0y,, With meekness and modesty Course: College Plans for Future: Teachers College Latin Club Ig French Club II: Dramatic Club III, IV: Glee Club II III IV' Student Council III, Junior Play Prompter: Senior Play Prompter. GLENN ARCHIE IGURNEY Heifer Arch Singing when I felt inclined to Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Undecided Commercial Club II, III: Assistant Basket- ball Manager IIg Basketball Manager III: Glee Club II, III, Dramatic Club III IV' F. B. L. A. IV, Senior Drama: Varsity G1ee Club IV g Prayer. LAWRENCE E. GURNEY Elmer It always was the biggest iish I caught that got away Course: Agriculture Plans for Future: Undicided. 'Greenhand I: Future Farmer II, III, IV: F. B. L. A. III, IV: Assistant Football Manager III: Orchestra II: F. F. A. Reporter II: F. F. A. Secretary III: Stage Manager Senior Drama. CALEB SAMUEL I-IARRIMAN Calle i'Blushing is the color of virtue Course: College Plans for Future: College Football III: Winter Sports III: Assistant Baseball Manager III: Baseball Manager IV: Latin Club I, II: French Club U. WILLIAM DOUGLAS HOLDEN Slim Knowledge increaseth strength Course: College Plans for Future: Undecided Baseball III: Class Gifts. JEAN I-IOWE Jeanie Little friends may prove great friends Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Librarian F. H. A. I, II, III, IV: French Club II: Ar- chery III: Dramatic Club IV: Junior Play. PHYLLIS ELEANOR LAMBERT Phyl Work brings its own relief Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Undecided 'Glee Club I: Archery I: French Club III: F. H. A. I, II, III, IV: Prompter of Senior Drama: Softball I. NANCY HALL LUCE Poo Nance Luce A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and fair Course: College Plans for Future: College Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Glee Club IV, Bas- ketball I, II, III, IV, Captain I, II, III, IV, Archery I, II, III, IV, Tournament Winner III, Softball I, II, III, IV, Volleyball I, II, III, IV, French Club II, III, IV, Latin Club II, Drama- tic Club II, III, Junior Play, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Senior Drama Prompter, Assistant Alumni Editor of Caduceus III, Alumni Editor of Ca- duceus 'IV, Play Day III, IV, 50-100-l50f200 Point Awards, Class Ode. HAYWARD ALAN LUCK Lucky Luke Every man will be thy friend Course: College Plans for Future: College Basketball I, II, III, Assistant Manager of Baseball II, Manager III, Class President II, III, IV, Vice President of A. A. .III, President of A. A. IV, French Club III, Dramatic Club II, III, IV, Vice President III, President IV, F. B. L. A. IV, Fair Play II, III, Junior Play, Senior Drama, Assistant Business Manager of Caduceus III, Business Manager IV, Farewell Address to Seniors III, La Mascara III, Or- chestra I, II, Address to Undergraduates IV, Marshal. MARVIN GORDON MARR Marv 'tGeek Man cannot be happy alone Course: College Plans for Future: College Basketball I, II, III, IV, Assistant Manager III, Manager IV, Football Manager IV, French Club II, III, President III, Dramatic Club III, IV, Letter III, La Mascara Pin IV: Orchestra I, II,, Assistant Sports Editor of Caduceus III, Sports Editor IV, Junior play, Senior Drama, Business Manager of Fair Plays III, Class Treasurer IV, Class Prophecy. THEODORA JEAN MacGIBBON Jeanie With a smile on her lips Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Undecided Fair Plays II, III, Cheerleader III, Junior Play, President F. H. A. IV, Secretary F. B. L. A. IV, Secretary Dramatic Club IV. MILDRED CROSS McCORMACK Sugar Millie Sugar and spice and all things nice Course: College Plans for Future: College Dramatic Club II, III, IV, Fair Plays II, III, Junior Play, Senior Play, La Mascara IV, Girls' Glee Club IV, Orchestra I, II, IV, French Club II, III, IV, Latin Club I, II, Bas- ketball II, III. ' BEVERLY GENE MURPHY Murph Bev Independent and proud Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Business School F. H. A. I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club II, III, IV, F. B. L. A. II, III, NIV, 1st Vice President IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, Treasurer II, Cheer- leader I, II, III, IV, Junior Play, Contest Play, Musical Concert, Assistant Joke Editor of Caduceus III, Joke Editor IV, Dramatic Club, Letter IV, La Mascara, Class Will. CAROLYN MAE NEVERS Cal Caroline 'Tis good to be merry and wise Course: College Plans for Future: Gorham State Teachers College Archery II, III, IV, Tennis I, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Volleyball I, II, III, IV, Softball II, III, IV, Play Day II, Orchestra I, II, IV, French Club II, III, IV, Secretary IV, Drama- tic Club III, IV, Glee Club IV, Assistant French Editor of Caduceus III, French Editor of Caduceus IV, IG. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Senior Drama Business Manager, Prize Speaking I, II, III, Horseshoes I, II, 50-100-150-200 Point Awards, Costumes Fair Plays III, Properties Junior Play, Historian. ELIZABETH NEWCOMB Liz Lizzie The more the merrier Course: College Plans for Future: College Orchestra I, II, IV, French Club II, III, Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV, Treasurer II, Dramatic Letter, La Mascara III, Fair Plays II, III, Costumes I, Junior Play, Senior Drama, Public Speaking I, II, III, Archery I, II, III, IV, Volleyball I, II, III, IV, Softball I, II, III, IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Winning Team II, III, IV, Contest Play. MARY FRANCES NOYES ..Maryv- The truth shall be thy warrant Course: College Plans for Future: University of Maine Archery I, II, III, IV, Winter Sports I, II, III, IV, Carnival Queen's Attendant III, Queen IV, Basketball III, IV, Volleyball I, II, III, IV, Softball I, II, III, IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Play Day IV, 50-100-150-200 Point Awards, Boys' Glee Club Accompanist I, Orchestra II, III, IV, Girls' Glee Club III, IV, Glee Club Production I, II, IV, Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club Letter, La Mascara III, Fair Plays III, Junior Play III, Contest Play IV, French Club II, III, Prize Speaking I, II, III, State Contest II. RAYMOND LINDOR PATTEN Pat Sport would be as tedious as to work Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Undecided F B L A II III IV' Stage Mana el' Senior . . . . , , , g Play IV, Art Editor of Ram IV. RUTH ELEANOR PHINNEY Ruthie Rome was not built in a day Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Undecided Dramatic Club II, III, IV, Archery II- Girls' Glee Club I, Girls' Athletic Association I, II III, Secretary III, F. B. L. A. IV, F. H. A. I. II, III, IV. SHIRLEY ANDREW ROBBINS Robby A close mouth catches no flies Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Undecided F. B. L. A. II, III, IV, Baseball II. MARIE L. ROY Mike Smile with an intent to do mischief Course: College Plans for Future: College Orchestra I, Student Council II, Archery I, Tennis II, Winter Sports I, Basketball II, III, IV, Volleyball I, II, Softball I, II, III, IV, French Club II, III, Dramatic Club II, III, IV, Secretary III, Fair Plays III, Business Man- ager of Junior Play, 'G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, President IV, 50-100-150-200 Point Awards, Secretary of N. H. S. A. A. IV, Caduceus Board III, Editor of 'Caduceus IV, Contest Play I, Play Day III, IV, Vice President of Class III, IV, Valedictorian. LUCY MABEL SCRIBNER Snookie Scrib The busy bee has no time for sorrow Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Burdett College Archery I, II, III, IV, Tournament I, II, III, IV, First Place IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Volleyball I, II, III, IV, Softball I, II, III, IV, 50-100-150-200 Point Awards, Girls' Glee Club I, II, III, IV, F. B. L. A. II, III, IV, Student Council II, IV, Secretary IV, Literary Editor of Caduceus IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV. FRANCES THURSTON --Fran Help thyself, and 'God will help thee Course: College Plans for Future: Westbrook Junior College Basketball I, II, III, IV, Winning Team II, III, IV, Softball I, II, III, IV, Winning Team III, Archery I, II, III, IV, Volleyball I, II, III, IV, Play Day III, NIV, 50-100-150-200 Point Award, Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV, Fair Plays II, III, Junior Play, Senior Drama, Contest Play IV, Dramatic Club Letter, La Mascara Pin, French Club II, III, Orchestra I, II, IV, Class Prophecy. JEANETTE THURSTON Jane Affection never was wasted Course: College Plans for Future: College Orchestra I, II, French Club II, III, Dra- matic Club III, IV, Prompter Fair Plays III, Junior Play, Senior Drama, Contest Play IV, Dramatic Letter, La Mascara III, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, 50-100-150-200 Point Awards, Ar- chery I, II, III, IV, Tournament I, Basket- ball I, Manager II, III, IV, Volleyball I, II, III, IV, Softball II, III, IV, Badminton I, Assistant Art Editor of Caduceus III, Art Ed- itor IV, Class Gifts. MARGUERITE TRACY Red Margie Better late than never Course: College Plans for Future: Farmington State Teachers College Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club II, III, IV, French Club II, Horseshoes II, Ar- chery I, II, III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV, Softball III, Prize Speaking II, Property Man- ager Fair Plays II, Prompter Fair Plays III, Properties Senior Play, G. A. A. II, III, IV, Volleyball I, II. CONSTANCE MARIE TWITCHELL Connie Twitch Laughter and the love of friends Course: Home Economics Plans for Future: Undecided Archery I, II, III, IV, Tournament I, II, III, IV, Placed 3rd III, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Volleyball I, II, III, IV, Softball I, II, III, IV, Secretary of Class I, II, Cheerleader IV, Vice President of G. A. A. III, Vice President of Girls' Glee Club III, Girls' Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Orchestra IV, F. H. A. I, II, III, IV, Vice President of Maine F. H. A. II, III, President of Maine F. H. A. IV, F. B. L. A. II, III, IV, Treasurer IV, Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV, Junior Play, Senior Play, Prompter of Fair Plays I, Fair Plays III, Gossip Editor of the Ram IV, Play Day IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Letter, La Mascara III, Contest Play IV, 50-100-150-200 Point Awards, Var- sity Glee Club IV, Class Ode. RICHARD L. WADE Wadie Wink A merry heart that laughs at care Course: Agriculture Plans for Future: Undecided Greenhand I, Future Farmer II, III, IV, F. B. L. A. III, IV, Basketball I, III, Orches- tra I, II, Stage Manager Senior Drama. DOROTHY AGNES WHITE Dottie 'Tis good to live and learn Course: Commercial Plans for Future: Oflice Work Glee Club I, II, III, Commercial Club I, II III, Transferred from Stow, Mass. 16 THE CADUCEUS PHILLIP CHARLES WHITTEMORE Phil Make hay while the sun shines Course: Industrial Arts Plans for Future: Trades School SENIOR CLASS POLL FLASH! ! ! HERE IS WHAT EVERY- ONE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR THE RESULT OF THE POLL. Hayward Luck, our class president, with his winning personality was chosen MOST POPULAR BOY and fun-loving Connie Twitchell with her irresistible charm won the title of MOST POPU- LAR GIRL. Herbie Andrews our hero in football and winter sports, is of course, the BEST BOY ATHLETE. Nancy Luce the girl who never misses a basket and who is also a whiz in other sports is our BEST GIRL ATHLETE while Connie Twitchell ranks a close second. Whenever Lucille Annis starts rolling her eyes at some guy there is bound to be trouble but then, that's how she gained the title of CLASS VAMP. Of course, there is a sheik in every class and everyone agreed this year that Bob Arsenault, the fellow who is always handing a line to some girl, was the boy best qualified. The class of 1949 has two WOMEN HATERS, William Holden and Philip Whittemore they are just too busy to bother with women. After careful con- sideration we have found that there are no WOMEN HA'I'ERS in the class. Marie Roy and Hayward Luck were chosen as BOY AND GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED if they con- tinue to work as hard as they have for our class we are sure they will be suc- cessful. We have many good actors and ac- tresses in the class but Elizabeth New- comb and Hayward Luck top them all. Whenever the class felt low and were ready to give up, our CLASS HUMOR- IST, Stevie Cummings, brought our spirits back to normal by his jokes and wisecracking. Bob Arsenault with his sharp sport clothes was chosen BEST DRESSED BOY along with Bev Murphy, the BEST DRESSED GIRL who has clothes enough to make any girl envious. Every class has a girl and boy who are sharpies on the dance floor and this year Bob Arsenault and Bev Murphy with their smooth dance steps were vot- ed the BEST BOY AND GIRL DANC- ERS. Popular Hayward Luck with his nice personality and neat appearance is the BEST ALL AROUND BOY of the class of '49 accompanied by Fran Thurston with her friendly disposition and love for fun as BEST ALL AROUND GIRL. It is hard to believe but Nancy Luce is found to be the CLASS BABY looks are certainly deceiving in this case. SENIOR STATISTICS td. ...Q4. MacG' a 52 S2 Z. .3Z . :::zw li: 21121: :Arif '::.': :QZLDIZ zzzzwm . I Q at :::':.: .:::'::Q az. ...?., ....E..:5 'Z .122 .::1Z . .1 o Q-Z. .... 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Qomseecs Do swoco 23 fv33EO5EE,SE3E f3 -- - :Q I11AOu..tHmOELn4tmoCdC!Dmm ie G . o':.o::'.',,:!::O ,Q .g,,.s..: .-..E ggmgmgoggwge 2 3 s-.U ::--- Bwvzb. ov Qisaaieseesssisfe mimwomnosgnshagng zzzzzmmm waaba 33 Hmomsmmwsqemsomdm BOY AL E EALG L e Ideal Boy of the class of 1949 e Ideal Girl of the class of 1949 CI th have st H111 92 have th st IIIU. rney Gu lenn n-G plexio v-1 EM 85. v. S-I S-1 GJ CQ f: 2 LT s 2 as GJ I1l ca. E O O 'U cd 3: o Ev SS -I-1 nc mgs rd mm S 31.-1 O 5:4 Q. 555 sa? if 'J O?E 389. mill!!-4 65 at EE 5-N5 rn CD P. O 5, 4-1 ZEE USES P103 EE 1.145 ww SQEEQ SE -QD-4 O 95 oi 2 U0 Ep ean verl :gag Eghx 3 C'-E SQ: 5 Eggw as 41,5-' EE 245 g2 655320 L C hy YP Mu Luce erly P. 2 25 is O BM AO CI aa m s-4 41 .D ,.3iS 'ale O4 o Di F-4 ml 2 5 2 Z ic: S3 ,.1f.. 41 'U S-4 C5 .D O D3 5.4. I: +3 14 5 E bson Andrews 0: Q2 .D Qs mr-rl ll 3-:A 225 G5-.-4 5 n Q4gE4 'aww o CI -'53 o Oo .5 0 D: .Ci C2 O -4-P V1 S-4 D .CI 5 fiS D EB :I mf a. F-1 :s 2 5 .ZZ : s 42 2 : O s A lity In Lp i pl Pers Dan Line- Scho Ath ll itche e TW nie v-1 3 v-I 5: G5 5? as Law :4EEi 760:15 o C C Wu-411 O'5' Q40 Q IIA EOF-4 S-as ,cg GJ U5 cd U4-v D-.Qbrnfd 18 THE CADUCEUS THE SENIOR ZOO Zoo Keeper-Mr. Perkins Laughing Hyena-Jean MacGibbon Dignified Peacock-Janice Conley Chattering Magpies-Lavina Brewer, Phyllis Lambert Busy Beavers-Lucy Scribner, Hay- ward Luck Quiet Mouse-Ellen Berry Wise Owls-Stevie Cummings, Law- rence Gurney. Shy Ostriches-Joyce Grover, Howard Conant. Tender Lamb-Mary Noyes. Night Hawks-Bob Arsenault, Bev. Murphy. Gay Larks-Ruth Phinney, Connie Twitchell, Frances Thurston. She Wolf-Lucille Annis. Lazy Lagoon-Raymond Patten. Grisley Bear-Gilman Allard. Wild Turkey-Richard Wade. DESCRIPTIVE SONGS Herbert Andrews- That Little Old Ford Goes Rambling Right Along. Lucille Annis- Heartbreaker, Robert Arsenault- Ain't fMisl behav- mg. Ellen Berry- Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue. Marie Birney- The Secretary Song. Lavina Brewer- Scatterbrain. Howard Conant- Bashful. Janice Conley- Sophisticated Lady. Stephen Cummings- Somebody Stole My Girl. Dalton Dean- Somebody Else is Tak- ing My Place. Robert Dobson- Gotta be a Football Hero. Mildred Frost- So Shy. Joyce Grover- Speak Low. Glenn Gurney- Can't Help Singing. Lawrence Gurney- Not a Care in the World. Caleb Harriman- Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. William Holden- I Don't Let the Girls Bother Me. Jean Howe- Little Girl. Phyllis Lambert- Wedding Bells. Hayward Luck- They go Wild, Simply Wild over Me. Nancy Luce- Leave My Man Alone. Marvin Marr- Five and Ten Cent Store. Mildred McCormack- My Sugar is so Refined. Jean MacGibbon- Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair. Beverly Murphy- A Little Bit In- dependent. Carolyn Nevers- fReggieJ Jack, Jack, Jack. Elizabeth Newcomb- Variety is the Spice of Life. Mary Noyes- Baby Face. Raymond Patten- So Tired. Ruth Phinney- I Love You So Much It Hurts. Shirley Robbins- The Milkman's on his Way. Marie Roy- Charlie, My Boy. Lucy Scribner- fNol Time on my Hands. J e a n e t t e Thurston- Miss You iLloydl. Frances Thurston- That Man of Mine. Marguerite Tracy- An Apple for the Teacher. Connie Twitchell- Dark Eyes. Richard Wade-- Open the Door, Rich- ard. Dorothy White- A Good Man is Hard to Find. Philip Whittemore- I've Got no Use for the Women. Gilman Allard- Busy Doing Nothing. Seniors Graduation Night- It's all Over Now. Detention Hall- After Hour Stuff. Study Hall-- Give me Five Minutes More. SENIOIVS PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep, The lecture's dry, the subject's deep, If he should quit before I wake, Someone kick me for goodness sake! ! ! Bob Arsenault: When it comes to work, I like to do nothing better. VVASI-IING-TCDN TRIP 2C , THE' CADUCYEUS' DIARY OF THE WASHINGTON TRIP Friday, April 8th. A joyous and noisy crowd left Nor- way at 8:30 p. m. and a large crowd was present to see us off. We arrived in Portland at 10:20 p. m. and stopped to change drivers. We changed drivers in Boston and stopped to get a lunch. We stopped twice between Boston and New York and arrived at the Hotel Piccadilly at 6:30 a. m. Saturday, April 9th, Checked in at the Piccadilly and went to the Automat for breakfast. Went out to Statue of Liberty on the ferry. Brrr! ! It was cold! ! ! Everyone was impressed by the Lady of Our Land! After we ate dinner and washed, we went to the R. C. A. Observatory. From here one could see all of New York City, including Central Park, the Little Church Around the Corner, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Ebbets Field, and Lower New York City. This was a very impressive scene! We also saw the battleship Missouri, and an aircraft carrier docked in New York Harbor. We then went to the Center Theatre where we saw the show, Howdy Mr. Ice. Everyone who saw this show en- joyed it very much. After supper the group went on an N. B. C. television tour, some went to bed, and others looked the city over. As tired as we were, there was a gab fest until after 12:00 in almost every room. Sunday, April 10th. Some early birds got up and went to church at St Patrick's Cathedral at 6:00 a. m. They also saw Saks Fifth Avenue and Rockefeller Center. Going from New York to Washington we went in the Lincoln Tunnel and on the Pulas- ki Skyway. In Newark, N. J., we saw the Newark Airport. Stopped at 10:00 a. m. at a lunch house in New Jersey. About 12:30 noon we went across the Delaware River on a ferry. About 2:00 p. m. we stopped in Aberdeen, Md., for lunch. We started on our journey again at 3:30 p. m. As we went through Baltimore, Md., we noticed all the white steps and the houses built on the same plan. Baltimore is famous for its white steps. The rich families have marble ones and the poor families have wooden ones painted white. The women are often seen out washing these steps. We arrived at the Willard Hotel at 6:15 p. m. After a few minor difficulties, we all went to supper. The evening was free and some went to get a first glance at Washington, some went to shows, and some stayed in their rooms and slept. Monday, April 11th. The group got up at different times from 6:15 to 7:30. We left on our sightseeing tour at 8:15 a. m. We saw some government buildings and then stopped at the Lincoln Memorial. This place was very impressive. The Statue of Lincoln looks almost alive and you can imagine him rising out of his chair to greet you. We then went to Arling- ton Cemetery and the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier. But, sadly, we just missed the change of guards. On the way to Mt. Vernon we saw the Pentagon building, largest oflice building in the world, John L. Lewis' house, Wash- ington Airport, and many other historic places in Alexandria, Va. We stopped at the Christ Church where Washing- ton, Lee, Churchill, and Franklin D. Roosevelt worshipped. We spent over an hour at Mt. Vernon. Everybody thought that it was a charming house and grounds and enjoyed the trip im- mensely. When we returned to Wash- ington, we stopped at the Jefferson Memorial. Then we ate lunch and at 2:00 p. m. started for Annapolis Naval Academy. We spent the entire after- noon at the Academy. We saw a pa- rade there led by the Naval Academy Band. We had the evening free and everybody had an enjoyable time. Tuesday, April 12th. Got up at 6:30 and ate about 7:15. Left on tour at 8:15 a. m. First we went to the Bureau of Printing and En- graving, where the paper money is made. We were very interested in this THE CADUCEUS 21 building and probably will never see as much money altogether again. Second- ly we went to Washington Monument. As we did not have much time, we took the elevator both up and down. We enjoyed the view from the observa- tion windows. Next we went to the F. B. I. Building. This was one of the most interesting and exciting parts of our trip. We saw their research labs and the gun range in the basement. The gun instructor used and explained the weapons used by the F. B. I. agents. We spent a full hour in this building. Some visited the Archives Building across the street where many famous documents are kept, such as Hit1er's marriage license. From there we went to the Congressional Library and the Supreme Court Building. One thing we especially enjoyed was the beautiful illumination of the Congressional Li- brary. The Capitol was our next stop. We saw the House of Representatives in session, the Senate, the Rotunda, the Works of Art, and President Truman. We ate lunch about 3:00 p. m. Some went to the Smithsonian Institute, some went to sleep, and some went shopping. The evening was free and different groups did various things. Some went to the movies, some took walks around to the famous landmarks, and the wise ones stayed home to rest. Wednesday, April 13th. Got up at 6:45, ate breakfast, and left for New York at 8:15 a. m. We stopped at a Greyhound Post House just before going into Philadelphia, Penn. We made a second stop at Independence Hall, in Philadelphia, where we saw the Liberty Bell. We also stopped at Betsy Ross' home. About 3:30 we stopped at a Howard Johnson's for lunch. We arrived in New York at 7:00 and check- ed in at the Piccadilly Hotel. At 11:00 we saw the Chesterfield Supper Club starring Perry Como. Everybody en- joyed this show very much. Then we went to the midnight show of the Dia- mond Horseshoe. We had fried chicken and saw the floor show. We all got to bed about 3:00 a. m. Thursday, April 14th. Left New York at 8:45 a. m. and stopped a few times on the way to rest and eat. Got in Boston at 5:00 p. m. and arrived in Norway at 9:00 p. m. There were quite a few waiting to meet us at the High School. A very tired, but talkative, group descended from the bus. All had a wonderful trip! ! CLASS AUTO Steering Wheel-Mr. Rowe. Body-Mildred Frost. Wheels--Carolyn Nevers, Marguerite Tracy, Dalton Dean, Glenn Gurney. Springs-Shirley Robbins, William Hol- den, Marie Birney, Dorothy White. Lights-Elizabeth Newcomb, Mildred McCormack. Bumpers-Jeanette Thurston, Marie Roy. Accelerator-Jean Howe. Brakes-Caleb Harriman. Cushions-Robert Dobson, P h i l l i p Whittemore. Gas Tank-Herbert Andrews. Horn-Marvin Marr. Radio-Nancy Luce. Emergency Brake-Mr. Perkins. GIRLS OF N. H. S. There are tales about Sally And stories 'bout Sue- There are rumors 'bout Molly, And whispers 'bout Prue. I can spread gossip with the greatest of glee But I don't like it when they talk about me! STRONG WORDS Love is like an onion You taste it with delight, And when it's gone you wonder Whatever made you bite. CIGAR COUNTER SESSION I met a little shop girl, H r name wa Sall Ball 9 5 Y , And every time I kissed her, She said, Will that be all? LOGICAL The gum chewing girl And the cud-chewing cow Are somewhat alike, Yet different somehow. I think I know now. It's the clear thoughtful look On the face of the cow. THE CADUCEUS AUTOGRAPHS LITERARY 24 PHE, CADUCEUS CAREERS FOR WOMEN Today there are opportunities for women in almost every field. Not too many years ago careers for women were very limited. A young woman had a choice of becoming a teacher, nurse, or secretary. Now a young woman may go into the fields of business, poli- tics, medicine, motion pictures, avia- tion, journalism, and other fields too numerous to mention. The 1940 census showed that the largest number of women were employed as factory work- ers, servants, and secretaries, but the number of women in the professional fields was increasing rapidly. More and more women are going to college and some are even attaining higher de- grees. There are many opportunities for women in accounting and advertising. A woman who wishes to become an ac- countant should like to deal with num- bers and should be curious, but not sus- picious. It is her work to make sure that there are no mistakes. The Held of advertising is getting larger every day. This means that there are more openings for women. Manufacturing companies, retail stores, magazines, and newspapers now have their own adver- tising departments. You may be an ad- vertising artist, copywriter, research worker, or publicity writer. The fields of teaching, nursing, and secretarial work are still open, further- more, they have a much broader choice of work. Many teachers are needed both here and abroad, and the salaries are being increased. Nurses are needed in hospitals, American Red Cross, and the armed services. All these places need nurses as they have never needed them before. Secretaries now have a chance to choose practically any field- publishing, medicine, architecture, gen- eral business, banking, the professions, law and government all offer young women good futures. Many women in key positions today started as secre- taries. Since the times of your mothers and grandmothers many entirely new fields have been discovered. Aviation, radio, motion pictures, and scientific research are the most important of these. Since the inventing of the airplane, men and women have found many new jobs in the field of aviation. Women may become airlines stewardesses, sig- nal operators, radio control women, or even pilots. The radio and motion picture indus- tries opened the way for singers, ac- tresses, technicians, directors, script writers, and musicians. You may have to start in a small part, but with cour- age and ability you can be a top enter- tainer. The opportunities in the scientific Iield are endless. You may be a phy- sicist, biologist, chemist, doctor, or lab- oratory technician. Women physicists are needed as laboratory analysts and research workers in the plastic, textile, and fuel industries. Perhaps you will find yourself assisting an atomic scien- tist! Biologists have a great variety of work from which to choose. Public health and conservation of natural re- sources are two increasingly important and active branches. For a chemist the ceiling is unlimited. Nearly every basic industry including rubber, steel, agri- culture, and food employs chemical workers. More and more women are going into the field of medicine, which used to be exclusively for men. During the past few years, women have proved that they are, in many cases, just as capable. Becoming a doctor requires much time and study, but most doctors agree that it is worth while. The work of a laboratory technician is becoming more and more popular with women these days. It is a field in which women are especially good. All these careers have a starting in- come of from S20 to S40 a week. All have a chance for an increase in salary according to your skill and experience. If you work diligently and are really interested in your work, you can attain much success in any of these careers. -M. Roy '49, THE CADUCEUS 25 WHY G0 T0 HIGH SCHOOL? Why go to high school? That ques- tion has been asked thousands and thousands of times by all kinds of stu- dents. Most of the inquirers have found some answer, at least to fit the con- ditions that made those particular people curious about the problem. However some students have not been able to find ample reasons for continu- ing their education to obtain a high school diploma to outweigh the reasons for not doing so. This seems almost impossible except in a few cases where it is a necessity to leave school or in the case of individuals not having sufiicient mental ability to successfully complete high school courses. Many students seem to think that a high school education is unnecessary in getting a job. But with the new courses which are being offered in high schools today it seems that no matter what a person might want to do he would be able to obtain a better liveli- hood for himself if he had the benefit of the training he would receive in one of these courses. This is obvious in such cases as that of the student who wishes to enter some phase of agriculture. Certainly he is better off with the experience and knowledge he can derive from an ag- riculture course in high school. Since industrial arts and, in many schools, manual arts courses have been installed it is quite plain to see that boys can be in a better position to get many jobs by means of having taken these courses. These courses give pre-job training in such things as carpentry, electricity, mechanics, and in other similar fields. For the girls, home economic courses provide training that is extremely val- uable in many various occupations as well as in home-making. In most fields a high school diploma is the first requisite. Clerical and white collar workers have to have at least a complete high school education. Any person entering college has to have a diploma which is much harder to ob- tain, and today more and more positions in business and industry are filled, not just by high school graduates but by holders of college degrees. Another proposition to be considered by a student is whether or not he might have the ability to undertake a job which would be better than he could ob- tain as a non-graduate if he had the training afforded by a high school edu- cation. Often an education uncovers and develops talents and abilities which a student does not even know he posses- es and which would provide him a much better chance to earn a good living than he would have had otherwise. Many students seem to think that they can earn enough money to make it worthwhile not to go to high school. But if the student thinks it over, he will find that at his age he would not be able to get a very high-paid job and he prob- ably never would have much chance for advancement. On the other hand if he had spent four years in high school he would probably have spent four of his most cherished years this way and started out in a better job and be bet- ter fitted to expect advancement. Regardless of whether a person must be graduated from high school to get a job or not between two candidates for a position of similar ability, the applicant with the diploma will usually get the job. Employees feel in most cases that the better educated person is the better person to employ and work with. Another thing which should be con- sidered by the high school student of today is the fact that jobs will be hard- er to get in a few years. Many of the jobs that were open to young people in wartime can be filled now with more qualified and better-educated workers or the jobs are simply non-existent now. In the years to come jobs will be harder to find and an education will be a neces- sary qualification for almost any posi- tion. Another advantage of a high school education is the social and practical education it offers. A person learns sportsmanship and responsibility in 26 high school. He learns to meet and get along with people. It gives him a chance to see that someone else helps him a little in making the world go 'round. It teaches him to think clearly and logically and to express himself well. It brings out to himself and others his good and bad points, his gen- eral personality. High school is a mill in which a little polishing is done on the product before turning it out into the world. It doesn't eliminate all of the hard knocks, by far, but it helps. Besides that, high school can be fun if a student gives it half a chance. Cer- tainly with athletics, dramatics, clubs, social activities, other similar activities, and just the associations a student will make with other students, faculty mem- bers and other people whom he will meet, ought to provide enjoyment for everyone. There are other reasons, no doubt, but perhaps the preceding article has presented some of the good ones in favor of a high school education, which in general is probably the base for four of the best years of our lives. TRAGEDY IN THE SNOW Karen Turner and Jerry Stevens sat before one of the huge Hreplaces at the best hotel in Sun Valley, Idaho. The lounging room was filled with other talkative people of all ages. The at- mosphere at the hotel was always friendly and informal with folks clad in ski pants and bright colored shirts. The young couple by the fireplace didn't seem to notice the laughing groups around them. Karen said sol- emnly to attractive, eighteen-year-old Jerry, I just don't like that girl. There's something about her that does- n't belong here at Dad's hotel. Oh, Karen, sometimes you are im- possible. Merely because she's an ac- tress you have to cook up a melodrama. She seems all right to me, Jerry said teasingly. Yes, I suppose you would think so. She's the most beautiful glamour girl THE CADUCEUS that ever hit Sun Valley, retorted Karen. They sat quietly for a while and then decided to get a little shut-eye. In her room Karen shed her ski clothes and got ready for bed. Her long black hair and blue eyes made a strik- ing contrast with her pale blue pajamas. She began to think about Stephanie Hathaway, the movie actress, but soon forgot her and drifted off to sleep. The morning sun finds Jerry and Karen sailing gracefully down the beau- tiful slopes. They come to a stop near some firs and sit down to rest. It's pretty rough going after the storm we had last night. We must have gotten at least a foot of snow, Jerry said after he had recovered his breath. I guess you're right. It never bothered me before to-. Karen stopped short and gasped as she saw a hand protruding from the snow beneath a huge fir. Jerry must have noticed it too for they were both at that spot in a second. They began to push the snow away and soon the beau- tiful face of Stephanie Hathaway be- came visible. Not stopping to look up, Jerry or- dered, Go get help at the lodge. She may still be alive. He had hardly gotten the words out of his mouth when Karen was off down the mountain slope. Jerry continued digging and soon dis- covered that it hadn't been an accident. There was a bullet hole in her back. Karen, her father, Mr. Turner, and two other men arrived within an hour. By that time the corpse was uncovered and lying face down so that the ragged bullet hole was visible. Mr. Turner was the first to speak. We'd better leave things as they are and go back to the lodge. You stay here, Bruce. I'm going to call in the F. B. I. Come on, kids, I think you could use some coffee. That evening two agents from the F. B. I. came and looked things over. They decided that not much could be THE CADUCEUS 27 , --1 done then, so they let things rest 'till morning. Never in all of Karen's sixteen years had she ever been involved in a murder, or even done anything but read about them in the papers. She felt terribly guilty about the way she had distrusted Miss Hathaway and had said so openly only two nights ago. It wasn't a very pleasant feeling to know that a killer was running loose and might even be in her father's hotel. All the guests were questioned as a group and individually. It seemed that Miss Hathaway had gone out shortly after supper having expressed a desire to ski in the moonlight. Six others had done the same thing. One party of four young people had gone out after supper and had returned about ten. They said that they hadn't gone up on the mountain but had stayed on the smaller slopes as they were all begin- ners. The other two who had gone for a moonlight ski were men, apparently not knowing each other. One was Mr. Durand, a tall slim man in his early forties. He was wearing black ski pants and a light blue ski sweater. Mr. Durand said that he was out for only a short time and that he had come in when the storm began. The remaining suspect, Kent Walker, was a younger man just out of the Army and resting between jobs. He was very handsome and an expert skier. Miss Hathaway had been seen with him many times during the past week. Walker didn't deny this and even admitted being in love with Stephanie Hathaway. The four young people who had gone skiing during the evening were crossed off the list of suspects. Mr. Walker was first on the list, with Mr, Durand immediately after. Both men were released but were watched carefully in the days that fol- lowed. The F. B. I. agents worked day and night for weeks but didn't seem to make much headway. Karen and Jerry were also hunting for clues like a couple of dogs. One afternoon three weeks after the murder had taken place, Jerry was thumping the walk while Karen was looking through some bureau drawers. All at once Karen said, Jerry, come here. I think I've found something! With Jerry at her side she opened a small chest which had been shoved into a corner of the bottom drawer. Look, a letter addressed to Miss Hathaway! they exclaimed at the same time. The letter turned out to be from Miss Hathaway's husband who was appar- ently unknown to anyone. Miss Hatha- away, or rather Mrs. Williams, was try- ing to get a divoice from her husband who refused to give it to her. Im- mediately Mr. Williams was found leav- ing Idaho. He confessed the killing of his wife giving his reason that he was very jealous of Kent Walker and, if he couldn't have Stephanie then, no one could. The following month Jerry and Karen read about the death sentence of Mr. Stanley Williams and sighed a sigh of relief as they sat quietly before one of the many fireplaces in Sun Valley. -Mary Noble, '51 SHOULD EIGHTEEN YEAR OLDS BE ALLOWED TO VOTE? I have read and heard much about whether or not the minimum age for voting should be lowered to eighteen years. Now, I would like to give my own ideas on this subject. I believe that eighteen year-olds are perfectly capable of voting. Most of them are just completing high school and are probably better informed on current events and political problems than the average person over twenty- one. Most high school graduates learn little about politics in the following years. They forget some facts that they learned in school. They must usually concentrate on a job which they are learning and have little time to fol- low politics. Those who go to college will probably be better prepared to vote than a high school graduate, but the 28 THE CADUCEUS majority do not go to college. Most eighteen-year-olds regard voting ser- iously and would carefully study the qualities of the candidates and cast their ballots to the best of their ability. An eighteen year old is considered old enough to serve in the army. Many people say that this is no reason why he should be allowed to vote because, they say, the fact that he is capable of serving in the army does not mean that he is qualified to vote. I think it does, Army mental tests are very strict and no one is going to be taken into the army unless he is reasonably intelligent and capable. If a boy can pass these tests, he must have a mind that is in- telligent enough to vote. The voting age may never be changed to eighteen in Maine, but if it is I think that the young voters will prove sat- isfactory. -William Holden, '49. A LIBERTY BELL SOUVENIR When the Liberty Bell was in Den- ver on its way west, the authorities made special provision to enable the children to see it. Many of them hand- ed to those in charge of the Bell, var- ious articles for them to touch against it with the idea of carrying away the articles, so hallowed, as souvenirs of the occasion. Among the children was a small boy in trousers that were much too large for him. They hung in folds about his thin body, supported by a blue cotton band that was held in place by a large safety pin of age and experience. His shirt was faded to a nondescript color, and he was bare-headed and bare- footed also. As he saw the other children pass up pocket pieces, coins, knives, lockets, and trinkets of various kinds, he search- ed his pockets eagerly, and his wistful little face grew more anxious when his explorations revealed nothing whatever that would serve. But necessity had made him a boy of resource. Gathering up his trousers with one arm, he passed up the crook- ed safety pin. The oflicial made it clink against the side of the venerable Bell and then handed it back to the boy, whose face beamed as he restored it to its position of responsibility. In spite of his poverty he, too, has his souvenir of the Liberty Bell, he is prob- ably the only boy in the world who has a gallus that for one immortal mo- ment chimed with the Spirit of '76. Beverly Patten, '51, DAWN OR MIDNIGHT They say that it is always darkest just before the dawning, but it is also very dark just before midnight on a stormy night. 'Right now our earth seems to have an outlook as dark or darker than it ever has had before. Is it the darkness before a new day of pro- gress or is it the darkness before the stormy midnight of self destruction? Have the shortcomings and evils of men begun to overcome the good that has been done so that recovery is im- possible, or will man save himself and the world from complete destruction? Has man unleashed forces of mind and matter that he cannot control or does he merely hold the reins slack so that he may mend the weak spots before he loses complete control of these forces? Will he repair and strengthen the reins quickly enough and sutiiciently to de- rive the full potential benefits of the forces he is lax with now, or will these forces take the bit in their teeth and run wild beyond restraint before the repairs are Hnished? The first con- dition would be the sunrise of a nearly perfect day, the second, the hours before- the midnight marking the end of hu- manity. Man is in possession of the means to place himself at either ex- treme with the same ease. It seems fitting to me that we should make this the beginning instead of the end. It seems that we are obligated and chal- lenged to do so, obligated by the trust and faith placed with us by our pre- decessors who strove to accomplish this THE CADUCEUS end, and challenged by human nature to create something better than ever be- fore. Will we meet this obligation and challenge by casting aside petty differ- ences and individual tasks and joining so that we may forge a set of reins to harness these powers, or will we stand individually to get the best seat on the wagon while the horse is running away? Will the world be left at the beginning or the end of the day when we leave it? Is it dawn or midnight? -Stephen Bradeen, '50. WHO WILL SUCCEED? Thoughtless, cruel remarks some- times will cause adolescent girls and boys to have inferiority complexes the rest of their lives, or will give them a determination to succeed in life. Sometime ago a boy in our neighbor- hood preferred to play dolls, with his younger sister, rather than to play base- ball and other boys' games, with the boys in the community. They called John a sissy and listed him as queer and finally excluded him from all school ac- tivities. These thoughtless boys didn't know that John, from a very early age, had a desire to cure the sick and help- less. He not only bandaged his sister's dolls, but if the pet dog or cat was ill, it was John that always nursed it back to health. John was a very studious type and regardless of the other boys' jibes he graduated from high school with ex- cellent grades. On graduation day, as John was walking down the auditorium steps, he heard Peter, one of his class- mates, talking with a group of boys. He spoke loud enough for John to hear and this was the cruel remark that he made. There goes John, the sissy, 29 now he can spend all his time making dolls' clothes. Fourteen years swiftly passed and Peter, a filling station attendant, be- came violently ill. The family physi- cian was called who told Peter that a serious operation was necessary and that the only surgeon that he thought was capable of performing such an op- eration was practicing in a city fifty miles away. Peter had a very large familyg therefore, he didn't have the financial means to employ such a fa- mous surgeon of his circumstances. Peter's doctor wired the surgeon, with- out Peter's knowledge, giving the pa- tient's name and case history and finally told him about the financial circum- stances. Peter's doctor got an immedi- ate reply from the surgeon telling him to bring the patient immediately and that money was a minor problem in a matter of life and death. Peter was given the anesthetic with- out having seen the surgeon. The oper- ation was a success and as Peter re- gained consciousness, a white clad fig- ure stood by the bedside. Peter studied the face of the figure for a time and exclaimed, John, how did you get here! John replied, Peter, I was your sur- geon. The operation was a success and you will be back with your family soon. Peter clasped John's hand and with tears in his eyes asked John to forgive the cruel remark he had made about him on that day long ago. John told Peter that he was forgiven years ago and that the only fee that he was charging for the operation was for him to bring his children up to defend all sissies because one might have a future goal in sight. -Donald McAllister, '51 30 THE CADUCEUS CD I- 'TS' CCD I-Q N E R THE SEASONS In Fall the leaves so scarlet Look like a boniire's flare. Soon they'll all come tumbling down To leave the branches bare. The trees so bare in Winter Are statues in the snow. The moonlight casts a shadow And all is still below. Soon the snow begins to go Now Spring is here again. A Leaves and buds so fresh and green Are washed by springtime rain. Breezes with the Summer come, And leaves are gently kissed. Fall will soon come 'round again And leaves will then be missed. --Glenna Wight, '52 - FUTILE WAR Have you forgotten us Who yesterday walked among you Stalwart, strong and glad? Today we sleep beneath the green And watch with futile tears A world gone power mad. What price this which we have paid In agony, grief, and death For freedom mocked and greed run rampant While our brothers die with us in other fields? More crosses to show the wasted wealth Of nations in ageless struggle. Tomorrow whose sons will join Our growing legions? What crosses Mark the regions of man's eternal war? And this I say to you, Who hold the torch, There is a way that is not death For war shall breed war And love shall lead in life. -Janice Conley, '49 CON FESSION - How can I sit in my prison cell Awaiting death, you say? I'm not afraid now, as before, That I must go my way. I'll tell you why, tho' strange it seems, A priest I saw today Who changes my fears to heartfelt dreams: My mind no more will stray. I fought and stole, but worst of all I killed a good man, too. His wife and children left behind Because his life is through. Do I regret these things I've done You ask of me? Oh yes! If I could live my life again I'd change I must confess. A priest came 'here today and said, God forgives a friend to him. Would God forgive a man like me Who's committed such a sin? Then lightning struck, and thunder, A sign before the end. And now I'm on my way to see The Lord who is my friend. -Barbara Swett, '50 TO THE CLASS OF '49 Each year it's never quite the same, here at Norway High When all the grown-up Seniors have said their last good-by. There's always something sad about gradua- tion day, Like part of Norway High School, itself, had gone away. Some people think a Senior is apt to be a snob, Who laughs at underclassmen and never does his job. Tl?-sg people are mistaken, for who could ever in A group of kids much liner than the class of '49? -Mary Noble, '51 CLOUDS The sky is blue and the clouds are white, Just look! What a beautiful sight. I love to Watch them skip about, Like lambs a dancin' in and out. Of course, when skies are dull and gray It chases the fluffy clouds away. At night when all the sky is black, If you look hard you'll see they're back. Cynthia Bartlett, '52 THE TRAGEDY OF MACBETH Macbeth was brave, Macbeth was bold. But his ambitions, he could not hold. He slayed Duncan, which was enough And then the family of Macduff. Meanwhile Banquo met his doom, And all over Scotland spread the gloom. Malcolm fled to England great, While Donalbain went to Ireland's gate When Macbeth was received and crowned Even now his lady was unsound. Malcolm raised an army strong: With which to correct Macbeth's great wrong. Nevertheless, Macbeth was the same 'Till Birnam Wood to Dunisinane came Malcolm's army, ten thousand strong, Came to Dunisinane and brought Birnam along. Macbeth then tried a childish bluff. And yet, he died on the sword of Macduff. -Kenneth Dullea, '50 THIS THING CALLED CURIOSITY All persons have possession of itg This thing called curiosity. To use it as they may see Ht Is part of our democracy. The wonder seed of man's intellect, This thing called curiosity Was planted to help man detect The wrong of any atrocity. It is developed by firm resolve, This thing called curiosity. Into capableness to solve The problems of bureaucracy. It is said to have -killed a cat , This thing called curiosity. Yet it has ousted many a rat Our enemies of responsibility. Marguerite Tracy, '49 FRENCH 32 p THE CADUCEUS FRENCH CLUB NOTES The French Club officers for this year are: President-Gordon Peaco Vice 'President-Joan Pride Secretary-Carolyn Nevers MEMBERS Nancy Luce Mildred McCormack Dorothea Mann Bett Abbot Carolyn Nevers Janice Conley Gordon Peaco Sylvia Winslow Stephen Bradeen Dean Wiles Barbara Swett Joan Pride NEW MEMBERS Y Neil Tracy Judith Klain Kenneth Dullea Shirley Dullea Joan Sargent Colwyn Haskell Sally Evirs Carmen Corbett Janet Goodwin Mary Noble Rowena Palmer Donald McAllister The first club meeting of the was held October 1, 1948. Plans were made to initiate the new members October 25. The annual French Club assembly was presented February 11. The story was taken from Le Petit Chose. The members of the cast were as follows: Ellen Berry, Joan Sargent, Janet Good-- win, Carmen Corbett, and Rowena Pal- mer. Donald McAllister was stage manager. The idea of collecting French cloth- ing for a French orphan has been dis- cussed this year. It is hoped that this project will get under way next year. Plans are being made for the annual French Club Party which will be held this spring. The members of French Club wish to express their thanks to Mrs. Kellick, faculty advisor, for the help she has given us throughout the year. LE DELUGE year Une fois il y avait de mechants hommes dans la terre. Ils n'ont pas redoute les dieux et ils n'ont pas eu soin du temple. Ils ont aime toujours les mauvais faits. Pour cette raison ils ont pr6par6 une peine pour les dieux. Il y avait une pluie abondante. La mer et l'oc6an se sont leves et il y avait un deluge. L'eau a deborde les pres et les villes. Les hommes et les animaux sont peris. Mais il y avait un homme et une femme qui etaient bons. L'homme s'est appele Deucaliong la femme s'est ap- pelee Pyrrha. Ils etaient sauves par un petit bateau et ils etaient portes a une montagne. Bient6t l'eau s'est retiree et ils ont quitte le bateau. Maintenant il etaient seuls dans la terre et ils 6taient malheureux. Ils ont vu un temple et ils s'y sont de- peches. Ils ont prie devant l'autel. Bien- t6t une voix leur dit, Jetez les os de votre mere derriere vous. Deucalion et Pyrrha n'6taient pas cer- tains, mais Deucalion dit, Les dieux sont bons. Ils ne commandent pas de mauvais faits. La terre est la mere des hommes et les pierres sont les os de la mere. Ainsi ils ont jete des pierres derriere eux. Les pierres sont devenues des hommes et des femmes, et la terre a eu encore des habitants. -Rowena Palmer '51 Translated from Latin ADIEU! Je m'appelle Marie LaBeau. Main- tenant je suis dans un endroit d6sol6 de France on deux assassins me gardent comme prisonier. Dans un moment les deux hommes reviendront me tuer. Mon histoire est simple et ma situa- tion presente me semble impossible. Elle a commence hier soir quand J 'ai vu Monsieur La Brie tue hors du theatre. Il etait le directeur de la piece de theatre dans laquelle je devais avoir le r6le prin- cipal. Les assassins sont Richard Rou- leau et Louie Duperre et bientot ils me tueront. J'ai jete un cri en voyant le meurtre et les hommes m'ont capturee et m'ont apportee a ce chateau. J 'entends les hommes venir mainten- antg ainsi je jetterai cette lettre hors de la fenetre. Peut-etre personne ne la trouvera mais en tout cas quand je mourrai je saurai qu'il y a une possi- bilite que ces deux assassins violents re- cevront la punition qu'ils meritent. Adieu! -Mary Noble '51 THE CADUCEUS 33 QUAND LA VIEILLE AUTO S'ARRETE tTaken from another story and summarizedl Monsieur Brown est un tres pauve homme. Il n'a pas d'argent dans sa poche ou dans la caisse d'epargne. Ses amis ne lui donnent pas d'argent. Il a une grosse dette, et il ne sait pas que faire. Son gros trouble est la dette qu'il doit au docteur. Il lui semble qu'i1 ne peut jamais la payer. Monsieur Brown et sa famille ne vont pas bien. Maintenant ils ont besoin d'a1ler au docteur encore, mais ils ne peuvent pas payer les notes d'aupara- vant. Alors ils demandent au Dieu de les aider. Lui et sa famille vont au docteur dans la vieille auto. En route au village elle s'arr6te. Mon- sieur Brown regarde l'auto, mais la vieille auto ne va pas. Alors il se rapelle l'expression que si une vieille auto s'arrete, regardez sous l'auto voir ce qui tombe en route. Il le fait. I1 ne voit pas un morceau de l'auto, mais il voit un rouleau de papier. C'est de l'argent. Quelle mitonnement! Quel bonheur! Regardez! Dieu a rfipondu a notre supplication. Maintenant nous pouvons payer le docteur, aujourd'hui, dit Mon- sieur Brown. Monsieur Brown essaie de faire par- tir l'auto. Elle va sans un murmure. -Ellen Berry '49 LE VIEUX GRAND-PERE ET LE PETIT-FILS iTaken from Grimm's Fairy Tales? Une fois il y avait un vieillard, qui a la vue troublee, les orielles sourdes, et les membres presque incapables de le porter. Quand il etait a table, il ne pou- vait guere tenir son cuiller, la main lui tremblait tant, de facon qu'il versait son portage sur la nappe, et quelquefois meme, il ne pouvait pas consumer ce qu'il avait porte a sa bouche. Cela de- goutait le fils et sa femme, et ils 1'obli- geait de s'asseoir dans un coin derriere le poele, lui donnant sa nourriture dans un plat de faience, et pas toujours assez, ce qui le faisait regarder la table d'un air d'envie, les larmes dans les yeux. Un jour ses mains tremblantes ne pouvaient supporter le plat, donc celui- ci est tombe par terre, et c'est cassee, ce qui a ennuye sa belle-lille beaucoup, et elle a exprime son chagrin au pauvre vieillard, Lui, cependant, n'a pas fait de r6ponse, seulement il a soupire pro- fondement, et ils ont achete pour lui un plat de bois du prix de vingt centimes dans lequel il etait oblige de manger. Pendant ce temps-la, le petit-Iils, un enfant de presque quatre ans, a com- menc6 A jouer avec des pieces de bois, et it les rassembler. Qu'est-ce que tu y fais, mon en- fant? a demande son pere. Je vais faire une petite auge ftroughlj' a repondu l'enfant, dans lequel mon pbre et ma mere peuvent manger quand je suis un homme. Les parents se sont regarde 1'un et l'autre pour un moment, et alors ils ont commence a pleurer, en meme temps, emmenant le vieux grand-pare a tableg et, des present ils lui ont montre toute bienveillance que possible, et ils ont ete indulgents vers ces infirmit6s qui ont 6te l'effet de Page et de la faiblesse. -Judith Klain '50 LE POSITION Le constable dans un village rustique etait aussi un veterinaire. Cette nuit le telephone a sonne et la femme du con- stable a repondu. M, Jenkins, est-il la? une voix a de- mande. Voulez-vous mon mari comme vet- erinaire ou comme constable? Tous les deux, madame, on a re- pondu. Nous ne pouvons pas ouvrir la bouche d'un chien et il y a unvoleur dans cette bouche. 34 THE CADUCEUS MIDAS Il y avait une fois un roi qui s'est ap- pele Midas. Il avait plus d'or que tout autre personne du monde. Neanmoins il n'6tait pas content. Tous les jours il voulait plus d'or. Midas avait une petite fille. Elle s'est appelee Marigold. Il 1'aimait beaucoup. Il y avait seulement une chose qu'il aim- ait mieux. C'6tait son or. Un jour quand le roi Gtait dans sa chambre d'or, comptant son argent, il a vu une fee debout devant lui. Vous avez beaucoup d'or, Midas, dit une fee. C'est vrai, dit le roi, mais j'aimer- ais bien en avoir plus. Alors je serais tres content. Etes-vous sur, a demande la fee, que vous seriez content alors? Je veux que tout ce que je touche deviendrait de l'or, dit le roi. Alors je serais le plus heureux homme du monde. Je vous donnerai votre desir, dit la fee, car demain matin tout ce que vous touchez deviendra de 1'or. Alors la fee a disparu. ' Le lendemain matin quand Midas s'est reveille, il a touche le lit aisement avec la main. Le lit est devenu de l'or. Il a commence 51. s'habiller. Ses habits sont devenu de 1'or. I1 a couru ca et la touchant tout. Tout ce qu'il a touche est devenu de l'or. Comme il etait con- tent! Le roi est alle manger son petit de- jeuner. Une chose etrange est arrivee. Quand il a ramasse un verre d'eau fraiche pour boire, celui-ci est devenu de l'or. Il a ramasse une pomme rouge et elle est devenue une pomme d'or. Le pain, quand il l'a touche est devenu de l'or aussi. Alors la porte s'est ouverte et la pe- tite Marigold est entree. Le roi l'a baisee. Aussitot la petite jeune fille est devenue de l'or. Maintenant elle n'etait pas une petite jeune fille, mais elle etait une poup6e d'or. Alors une voix dit, Etes-vous content, Midas? Le roi a levi? les yeux et il a vu la fee debout, it c6te de lui. Content? il a crie. Je suis le plus malheureux homme du monde! J 'ai perdu ma petite- fille. 'Mais vous avez votre d6sir, dit la fee. Oh, fee, a prie le malheureux roi, Enlevez le touche d'or. Enlevez tout mon or. Enlevez tout ce que j'ai, mais rendez-moi ma petite lille. Tres bien, dit la fee. Al1ez au fleuve et lavez-vous. Remplissez cette cruche avec de l'eau. Alors repandez les choses que vous avez change dans 1'or. Midas a fait les choses que la fee a dites et il a repondu l'eau sur Marigold. Aussitot elle a ouvert les yeux et elle a baise son pere. Le roi n'a jamais voulu pour plus d'or. -Janet Goodwin '51 UN LONG TERME Le professeur: Que pensez-vous que vous serez quand vous recevrez des de gres de 1'6cole? L'e1eve: Un vieil homme. ,i,l BON EXCHANGE Lui: tau cinemal: Pouvez-vous voir bien? Elle: Oui Lui: Y a-t-il un courant d'air sur vous? Elle: Non. Lui: La chaise est-elle comfortable? Elle: Oui. Lui: Voudriez-vous changer avec moi, s'il vous plait! Ce crime etait 1'oeuvre d'un maitre criminil, dit le plaignantt, et c'6tait execute dans une methode adroite et habile. La Hatterie ne vous gagnera rien, le criminil a dit. J e ne vais pas confes- ser. ATHLETICS 36 THE CADUCEUS FOOTBALL Mr. Willett, sent out a call for boys who would be interested in Football. There was a large turnout, with more than twenty boys showing up at the first practice. All classes were well represented, with the Freshmen and the Junior class best represented. Those out for Football from different classes are as follows: Seniors, Robert Dob-- son, Herbert Andrews, Gilman Allard, and Marvin Marr fManagerJ. Juniors, Randall Brown, Dale Allen, Elwyn Mil- let, Colwyn Haskell, Stanton Anderson, Kenneth Dullea, Gordon Peaco, Vaughn Thurston, and Neil Tracy tAssistant Managerl. Sophomoresg Louis Mont- pelier, John Jacobsen, Gene Bickford, Freddy McKay, John York, Gerald Rob- inson. Freshmeng Jan Saleeby, Jimmie Tyner, Gordon Millett, Harold Roes, Wayne Tilley, John Paul Gendron, Rob- ert Blanchard, Don Dyer, and R. Tracy CAssistant Managerl. Many of the boys were green and this was to be their first year on the high school team. These boys proved themselves good and worked their way to a letter. Although we didn't have a too successful year, we gained much in experience. A very successful next year can be looked forward to. The record of this year's games fol- lows: NoRwAY 6-KENNETT 33 For the first game of the year Nor- way ventured to North Conway to play Kennett High School. They had a fast and heavy team, and Norway lost 6-33. A pass from Millett to Allen sent Dale over for our only touchdown. l P l l l FOOTBALL Front: N. Tracy. Asst. Man.: K. Dullea, H. Andrews. S. Anderson. R. Brown, R. Dobson, J Jacob'en L Mont eliei R Tracv Asst M n . , , p ', . ,, . a . 2nd,: M. Mari. Man.: H. Roes. D. Allen, J. Gendron, J. Saleeby, F. McKay. E. Millett, G. Al- lard. K. Bickford. R. Willett. coach. Ord.: J. Tyner, G. Peaco, V. Thurston, G. Millett, W. Tilley, D. Dyer, C. Haskell. - GF- THE CADUCEUS NORWAY 7-PARIS 26 The big event of the early games came when Norway and Paris met for Norway's second game of the season. The game was played at Norway and the weather was perfect. Paris took home a victory with the final score of 7-26. Allen made our only touchdown with McKay making the point after. Dobson was outstanding in the line. NORWAY 13-WILTON 41 At the Wilton field, Norway lost their third straight game. It was one of the better games of the year, with Wilton really fighting for every touchdown. Allen made the two touchdowns for Norway and McKay the point after. Final score was 13-41. NORWAY 6-FRYEBURG 13 A really rugged game was played against the Fryeburg team, with the Norway team leading at the half 6-0. Dullea made the touchdown on a pass from McKay. Anderson, Montpelier, and Roes were outstanding in the line. NORWAY 0-LISBON 13 Norway came up against Lisbon and were shut out without even scoring, but we were able to hold them from run- ning away with the game. Jacobsen was outstanding on the defense. NORWAY 14-BRIDGTON 6 Norway ventured to Bridgton and really went to town. Jan Saleeby was our Touchdown Boy of the day, and Freddy McKay also scored a touch- down. Norway went home the victor, beating Bridgton 14-6. NORWAY 13-PARIS 27 At the final game of the season Nor- way came up against the highly favored Cardinal team and led them all the way to the third quarter. The score at the 37 half was 13-6, in favor of the Norway team. In the third quarter Paris man- aged to score one touchdown to bring the score to 12-13 in favor of the Rams. The last quarter the lucky Paris teams, brought the score to a climax of 13-27. Allen scored the two touchdowns on end runs. Gendron and Dobson were out- standing on the defense. Lettermen for Football are: Seniors: R. Dobson, H. Andrews, and Marvin Marr CManagerl. Juniors: E. Millett, F. McKay, S. An- derson, R. Brown, K. Dullea, and D. Allen. Sophomores: J. Jacobsen, L. Montpe- lier, G. Bickford. Freshmen: W. Tilley, J. P. Gendron, J. Saleeby, J. Tyner, and H. Roes. Three men will be lost through grad- uation this year, they are Robert Dob- son, Herbert Andrews, and Gilman Al- lard. BASKETBALL In response to Coach Chapman's call in December for basket ball candidates quite a number of boys reported. Of these boys one was last year's regular, A. Belanger. During the month of December the boys' time was devoted to learning new and different tactics in basketball plays, and in running the three mile course. After a few weeks practice they had a chance to prove what they had learned. They did this by defeating West Paris 48-38. Out of twelve starts this year Norway came up victor in four of these. The following games were played: NORWAY 48-WEST PARIS 38 To get the season off to a good start the boys came up against West Paris and defeated them. The boys were right in form and each one played a good game of basket ball. Belanger and R. Leeman were high scorers, both scor- ing twelve points. 38 THE CADUCEUS NORWAY 32-BRIDGTON 36 In the second game of the season, We were defeated, but made a truly fine showing. Norway played a fine defen- sive game and held Bridgton to only 36 points and at the same time captured 32 points themselves. NORWAY 28-SOUTH PARIS 49 The first game with South Paris, and Norway lost 28-49. The score by quar- ters wasg Norway 6-14-21-28, South Paris 8-22-32-49. Robinson and R. Lee- man racked up 7, and 6 points respec- tively. Another game with South Paris was looked forward to, and everyone stood behind the boys in moral support. NORWAY 36-GOULD 80 Norway ventured to Gould and was defeated by a much bigger team 36-80. Gould held the lead all throughout the game, but the boys didn't give up until the final whistle. R Leeman, H. Lee- man and Montpelier scored 8 points each. NORWAY 38-FRYEBURG 55 At Fryeburg the boys met a fast and good basket ball team. The opponents took a 12 point lead in the first quarter and managed to hold it throughout the game. Belanger was high for Norway with 14 points to his credit. NORWAY 37-WEST PARIS 39 The second game with West Paris and the most exciting game of the season led Norway to a two point loss of 37-39. West Paris took a 2 point lead in the first quarter, but lost it in the third quarter when Norway went to the front 32-29. From here on it was a nip and tuck game, but West Paris claimed the victory 37-39. NORWAY 38-MEXICO 29 On Norway's home floor, Norway took their first game with Mexico by a score of 38-29. In the first quarter Norway went ahead to a twelve point lead, not to be threatened throughout the game. R. Leeman was high scorer for the Norway team with seven points to his credit. NORWAY 38-FRYEBURG 66 Fryeburg continued on its path and defeated our Norway squad 66-38. In the last quarter Fryeburg went ahead and gained 17 points which clinched the game. Belanger chalked up 11 points for Norway with R. Leeman getting seven points to his credit. NORWAY 47-BRIDGTON 30 Norway and Bridgton met again to divide the games evenly. In this game Norway was behind three points at the end of the first quarter. At the half Norway had a nine point lead and brought this to a ten point lead at the end of the third quarter. Final score had it Norway 47 and Bridgton 30. Be- langer and Gendron were high scorers for Norway with 11 and 10 points re- spectively. NORWAY 43-MEXICO 65 Norway ventured to Mexico to lose a hard fought game to the Pintos. Mex- ico started right out with a seven point lead at the end of the first quarter, and managed to trim us by a score of 65-43. R. Leeman was high scorer for the Rams with his long shots totaling 22 points. Gendron pulled down 9 points for us and played a very good game. NORWAY 32-GOULD 71 Both teams played a rugged game of ball and deserve a good deal of credit. Ronnie and John Paul were the high scorers for Norway with seven points each. Bennett and Davis of Gould both sinking 22 points. NORWAY 38-SOUTH PARIS 29 The sparkling Rams put a finishing THE CADUCEUS 39 touch on their games by trouncing the South Paris Cardinals 38-29. Norway raced the first quarter to lead by five points, and at the half the boys had doubled their lead. The third quarter brought the score to 18-24, with a Hnal victory of 29-38. Belanger of Norway and Ronnie were high scorers with 13 and 12 points respectively. The boys that made up the first string this year were: A. Belanger, R. Lee- man, H. Leeman, J. P. Gendron, L. Montpelier, Robinson, Hall, Dullea, Al- len, Millettg the second string boys and they have all seen action on the Hoor are: Roes, Saleeby, Aldrich, Tilley, Dyer, Raymond, Dobson, McKay, Bick- ford, Kirschner, Tracy, and Bradeen. The Manager was Marvin Marr, his as- sistants were: John York and Bob Tracy. Eleven letters were given out this year and the boys who received these were: Belanger, R. Leeman, H. Leeman, Gendron, Robinson, Hall, Montpelier. Dullea, Millett, Allen, and the manager Marvin Marr. One man will be lost through grad- uation this year and he is Robert Dob- son. This year Ronnie Leeman was the candidate for the foul shooting contest and he placed twentieth with 38 out of 50 free throws. It would be very hard for anyone to decide who had been the outstanding basket ball player this year. But one can say however, that the teamwork of the boys and their marvelous co-opera- tion were excellent examples of good sportsmanship. On the floor the boys were playing for the winning of the game and not just for the purpose of being able to say, I was high scorer. BOYS BASKETBALL Seated, L. Montpelier, G. Robinson, R, Leeman, A. Belanger, J. Gendi-on, H. Leeman. Standing: Mr. Chapman, coach, W. Hall, K. Dullea, E. Millett. D. Allen, M. Marr, manager 40 WINTER SPORTS Mr. Rowe called a meeting of all boys interested in Winter Sports to meet and get underway. Because of the weather that we have had this year, not too large a schedule was planned. Those who were out this year were: H. Andrews J. Herrick J. Tyner J. Jacobsen G. Peaco J, Gallagher C. Haskall There were only three letter men this year, and those who received their let- ters were: H. Andrews J. Tyner C. Haskell The following meets were held: Meet at Rumford, which included: Rumford, Lewiston, Norway, Buckfield, and Andover. In this meet Norway placed third and Rumford first, Lewis- ton fourth, Andover second, and Buck- field fifth. Jim Tyner won the slalom, thus making Norway place third with 165.8 points. Norway placed second in the cross country with Haskell running THE CADUCEUS third to gain another honor. In the downhill Norway placed third with Has-- kell placing fourth. Norway received a medal for their third place in this meet. Saturday, February 5, 1949, Norway went to Buckfield for a meet. Buck- field won this meet 282-285. Downhill was won by Norway with Andrews and Haskell placing first and second. Sla- lom was won by Buckfield, but Tyner and Andrews placed second and third. The cross-country was won by Buck- field, with Andrews and Haskell placing second and third. On February 19, 1949, Deering and Norway met at Douglas Hill, with Deer- ing taking the honors. The downhill was tied by Norway with Haskell first. In cross-country Haskell and Andrews placed second and third. Andrews placed second in slalom. The total points were: Deering 276 and Norway 256. VVINTER SPORTS Seated: G. Peaco. J. Herrick, C. Haskell, Mr. Rowe, coach, J. Gallagher. Standing: J. Tyner, H. Andrews, R. Blanchard. THE' CADUCEUS NORWAY HIGH WINTER CARNIVAL Norway High School held its annual Winter Carnival on February 12, 1949. The boys who participated in the carnival were: H. Andrews D. Allen J. Saleeby R. Blanchard A. Roy C. Haskell The girls who participated in the carnival were: V. Whitney G. Carter P. Nevers B. Henderson M. Noyes The Snow Queen was Mary Noyes, a Senior. The Snow King was Dale Allen Jr., a Junior. The School Queen was Barbara Swett, a Junior. Point totals were: Freshman-47 Sophomores-10 J uniors-36 Seniors-40 CORONATION Dale Allen Barbara Swett Mary Noyes Judith Smith Leontine Zanoni Constance Twitchell 42 THE CADUC-'EUS nuzwvqy Dale Allen, King Mary Noyes, Queen GIRLS' SPORTS At the first meeting of the Girls' Athletic Association the following offi- cers were elected: President-Marie Roy Vice President-Janet Goodwin Secretary-Sally Evirs The cheerleaders were also elected. They are as follows: SENIORS Beverly Murphy Connie Twitchell JUNIORS Barbara Swett Joan Pride SOPHOMORES Lena Zanoni Carmen Corbett ARCHERY Archery was coached this year by Mr. Brawn. The girls acquiring the most points competed in the tourna- ment. The winner of the tournament was Lucy Scribner with runner-up Frances Thurston. The girls who received points for archery were: FRESHMAN Iva Allen Cynthia Bartlett Susan Ashton Gloria Carter Beatrice Henderson Lita Henley Patricia Nevers Judith Smith Valerie Whitney Glenna Wight SOPHOMORES Carmen Corbett Shirley Dullea Clara Emerson Sally Evirs Janet Goodwin Betty Knightly Mary Noble Betty Paine Lena Zanoni Margaret Millett JUNIORS Betty Abbot Sylvia Winslow Dorothea Mann Marilyn Briggs Marion Newcomb Judith Klain Joan Pride Barbara Swett SENIORS Lucille Annis Marie Birney Nancy Luce Carolyn Nevers Mary Noyes Lucy Scribner Frances Thurston Jeanette Thurston Constance Twitchell Elizabeth Newcomb Marguerite Tracy THE CADUCEUS VOLLEYBALL The volleyball season has got off to a fine start this season with Mr. Brawn coaching. The girls participating areg i FRESHMEN Mildred McAllister Joyce Holden Gloria Carter Judy Smith Patricia Melbye Rosa Mack Beatrice Henderson Susan Ashton Patricia Nevers Sandra Welch Iva Allen Cheryl Anderson Patricia Wood Cynthia Bartlett Winona Flanders Glenna Wight Valerie Whitney SOPHOMORES Clara Emerson Janet Goodwin Betty Paine Sally Evirs Joan Sargent Carmen Corbett Shirley Dullea Lena Zanoni Hope Bradford Rosa Paakkonen Mary Noble Betty Knightly Janice Payne J UNIORS Dorothea Mann Betty Abbot Judith Klain Marion Newcomb Marilyn Briggs Sylvia Winslow SEN IORS Joyce Grover Frances Thurston Nancy Luce Carolyn Nevers Mary Noyes Lucille Annis Lucy Scribner Connie Twitchell Jeanette Thurston Marie Birney Marguerite Tracy Elizabeth Newcomb G. A. A. OFFICERS First Row: L. Zanoni. C. Corbett. J. Pride, C. Twitchell. B. Swett. B. Murphv Second Row: C. Bartlett. B. Henderson, S. Evirs. J. Goodwin. Mr. Braun idxlsor NI Row P Nevers. J. Smith. 44 THE CADUCEUS BASKETBALL There was an average enrollment in basketball this year. The Senior Class won the tournament which was played in the Armory. The coaches were: Freshman-Mr. Crouse Sophomores-Mr. Perkins Juniors-Mrs. Kellick Seniors-Mr. Brawn - The following girls received points for basketball : Cheryl Anderson Sandra Welch Judith Smith Glenna Wight Florence Smith Patricia Melbye FRESHMAN Gloria Carter Cynthia Bartlett Beatrice Henderson Patricia Nevers Valerie Whitney Susan Ashton SOPHOMORES Carmen Corbett Hope Bradford Lena Zanoni Betty Paine Margaret Millett Joan Sargent Betty Knightly Shirley Dullea Clara Emerson Sally Evirs Janet Goodwin Rosa Paakkonen, Manager JUNIORS Barbara Swett Dolly Merrill Joan Pride Judith Klain Dorothea Mann Marion Newcomb Betty Abbot Sylvia Winslow Marilyn Briggs SENIORS Frances Thurston Connie Twitchell Nancy Luce Lucille Annis Carolyn Nevers Lucy Scribner Elizabeth Newcomb Mary Noyes Marguerite Tracy Marie Birney Marie Roy Jeanette Thurston, Manager SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL Seated: F. Thurston, C. Twitchell, N. Luce, L. Annis, C. Nevers, E. Newcomb. Standing: M. Noyes, M. Tracy, M. Birney, Mr. Brawn, coach, J. Thurston, M. Roy, L. Scribner. sw- THE CADUCEUS . Y in .. GIRLS' PLAY DAY This year Fryeburg held the annual winter girls' play day. A number from Norway attended and everyone enjoyed the day. Those who attended were: Elizabeth Newcomb Mary Noble Mary Noyes Connie Twitchell Gloria Carter Marie Roy Nancy Luce Frances Thurston Valerie Whitney Patricia Nevers ig. h JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL Seated: B. Swett, D. Merrill, J. Pride, J. Klain, D. Mann. Standing: M. Newcomb, B. Abbot, R. Paakkonen. manager, Mrs. Kellick. coich S Winslow M Briggs. SUl'HOMORl'l GIRLS BASKl'I'l'liAl.l. Seated: S. Dulloa, M. Noble, J. Goodwin, S. Evlrs, B. Knightiy, L. Zanoni. Standing: B. Paine. C. Corbett. M. Millett. Mr. Perkins, couch, H. Bradford. nmnagzer. J, Sar- gent. C. Emerson. FRESH MAN GIRLS BASK ET BALL Seatedg C. Bartlett, S. Ashton, G. VVhite, G. Carter, C. Anderson. J. Smith. Standing: S, Welch, P. Nevers. F. Smith, Mr. Crouse. Coach. R. Pziukkonon. manager, B. Hender- son. P, Melbye. V. Vifhitney. 46 THE CADUCEUS ACTIVITIES AN D JOKES 48 THE CADUCEUS SENIOR CLASS At the Iirst meeting of the Senior Class the following oflicers were elect- ed: President-Hayward Luck. Vice-President-Marie Roy. Secretary-Lucille Annis. Treasurer-Marvin Marr. Student Council-Lucy Scribner, Dobson. Class Advisor-Mr. Perkins. The Class Parts are as follows: Valedictorian-Marie Roy. Salutatorian-Marie Birney. Historian-Carolyn Nevers. Prophecy-Frances Thurston, Marvin Marr. d Gifts-Jeanette Thurston, William Hol- en. Will-Beverly Murphy, Robert Dobson. Ode-Nancy Luce, Connie Twitchell. Scripture-Lucille Annis. Prayer-Glenn Gurney. Marshal-Hayward Luck. L likddress to Undergraduates-Hayward uc . The senior girls participating in arch- ery were: 'Lucy Scribner 'Frances Thurston 'Nancy Luce i'iConnie Twitchell 'Mary Noyes Lucille Annis tThose entering archery tournament. Lucy Scribner won the archery tour- nament and Frances Thurston took second place. The boys out for football were: Herbert Andrews Marvin Marr Robert Dobson Manager Gilman Allard The girls out for basketball were: Nancy Luce, Captain Lucy Scribner Robert Marie Birney Carolyn Nevers Elizabeth Newcomb Jeanette Thurston Marguerite Tracy Connie Twitchell Marie Roy Frances Thurston Marguerite Tracy Lucille Annis Mary Noyes Elizabeth Newcomb Jeanette Thurston, Carolyn Nevers Manager. Marie Birney ' Again this year, as in the pst two, the Senior girls won all the tournament games. Our Freshman year we lost one game to the Seniors and tied one with the Junior girls. We regret that we had but one boy representing the Senior Class in basket- ball. He was Robert Dobson. Our ,Snow Queen was won by Mary Noyes and Herbert Andrews was run- ner-up for King. These were the only two from the Senior Class out for win- ter sports. Participating in the Orchestra this year were: Connie Twitchell Mildred McCormack Nancy Luce Mary Noyes Elizabeth Newcomb Marie Birney Enrolled in Glee Club were: Girls: Jean MacGibbon Nancy Luce Connie Twitchell Mary Noyes Lucy Scribner Frances Thurston Carolyn Nevers Carolyn Nevers Mildred McCormack Marguerite Tracy Marie Birney Lucille Annis Joyce Grover Boys: Glenn- Gurney This year we chose Jackson Kr White as a photographer for our class pic- tures. Jitney suppers, food and rummage sales, selling Christmas cards and paper napkins, and a card party are some of the activities the senior class sponsored in order to earn money for the much talked about Washington trip. They also spent two days collecting paper and magazines. These activities gave larger profits enabling more of .the class to enjoy the tour. Each member of the Senior Class wishes to thank Mr. Perkins, our ad- visor, for all the time, interest, and effort he has given during the past year. Also, may we express our apprecia- tion to the other members of the fac- ulty, the parents, and the townspeople for helping to make our senior year a a success. n ' JUNIOR CLASS Dalton Dean At our first class meeting as Juniors we elected the following officers for 1948-1949: President-Kenneth Dullea. Vice-President-Stephen Bradeen. Secretary-Marion Allen. Treasurer-Marion Newcomb. Student Council-Barbara Swett, Elwyn Millett. Class Advisor-Mr. Chapman. Everyone in the class was very glad when our class rings arrived. Our assembly was a comedy skit en- titled, Let's Make Up. Those in the cast were: Gordon Peaco Barbara Swett Stephen Bradeen Joan Pride. Kenneth Dullea- Dolly Merrill ' The Junior boys and girls in Glee Club are: Dale Allen Dorothea Mann Marion Newcomb Gordon Peaco Barbara Swett Dean Wiles Sylvia Winslow Betty Abbott Kenneth Dullea Colwyn Haskell Judith Klain Vaughn Thurston Leland Kimball THE CADUCEUS 49 The Junior girls participating in ar- Girls out for basketball were: ghe ere: Lena Zanoni Mary Noble B tryplvb th M Joan Sargent Betty Knightly Jet y P .dot Howl eaB .ann Betty Paine Shirley Dullea Bean H e 21171 YH Fqggs Margaret Millett Janet Goodwin arbara Swett Judith Klam Sally Evirs Hope Bradford, Sylvla Wmslow Clara Emerson Manager The boys out for football were: Dale Allen Gordon Peaco , Colwyn Haskell Elwyn Millett The girls out for basketball Were: Marion Newcomb Dolly Merrill Betty Abbot Sylvia Winslow Marilyn Briggs out for basketball Randall Brown Neil Tracy, Ass't Manager Barbara Swett Joan Pride Dorothea Mann Judith Klain Natalie Austin The Junior boys were: William Hall Dale Alien Elwyn Millett Kenneth Dullea The boys out for winter sports were: Colwyn Haskell Dale Allen Gordon Peaco We were proud to have Dale Allen as Winter Sports King, and Barbara Swett as Snow Queen. The Junior Class play Great Ex- pectations , which was coached by Mrs. Kellick was presented on March 11, 1949. We wish to thank our class advisor, Mr. Chapman for helping our class this year. SOPHOMORE CLASS At the Hrst meeting of the class the officers for the year 1948-1949 were elected as follows: President-Gerald Robinson. Vice-President-Arthur Wing. Secretary-Phyllis Thomas. Treasurer-Joan Sargent. Student Council-Janet Goodwin, Lewis Montpelier. Class Advisor-Mrs. McAllister. I The Sophomore Class had six boys out for football. They were: Lewis Montpelier Robert Kirschner Fred McKay John York, Ass't John Jacobsen I . I I Manager Those participating in basketball WEPGZ Albert Belanger Henry Leeman Gerald Robinson Fred McKay Gene Bickford John York, Ass't Robert Kirschner Manager Lewis Montpelier . . In girls' sports eleven participated in archery. They were: Sally Evirs Betty Knightly Betty Paine Rosa Paakkonen Lena Zanoni Carmen Corbett Clara Emerson Janet Goodwin Mary Noble Margaret Millett Shirley Dullea Carmen Corbett The Sophomore Class had their as- sembly Wednesday, November 24, 1948. Those participating were: Debate Chairman-Gerald Robinson. Affirmative-Phyllis Thomas, Lena Zanoni. Negative-Carmen Corbett, John York. Vocal Solo Joan Sargent The cast of the play, The Study Hour was: Mr. Parent ...... Lyndon Grover Mrs. Parent ........ ..... J anet Goodwin Gertrude Parent .. . .,....,... Mary Noble Jerry Parent .... Donald McAllister Catherine ...... ..... C lara Emerson Ethel ...... .. Betty Knightly Margaret . . . . . . Margaret Millett Dan ...... .. Eugene LeBroke Russell ....... Gene Bickford Carl ........... Ralph Thomas Stage Manager ..... ......... P hyllis Thomas Prompter ., ................... Joan Everett Our appreciation is extended to Mrs. McAllister, our class advisor. FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class oflicers were elected October 11, 1948. They are as follows : President-Jan Saleeby Vice-President-Virginia Bean Secretary-Lita Henley Student Council-Wayne Tilley Class Advisor-Miss Adams The Freshman Class party was held after Christmas vacation. Our assem- bly program was presented March 4. It was as follows: SKIT, POOR NELL Bunny Henderson Gloria Carter Cheryl Anderson Kurt Palmer Reading, The Belle of Carrot Corners Judith Smith Two songs by a group of four girls and four boys. Reading, My Pa Cynthia-Bartlett The boys who represented us in foot- ball were: Harold Roes Wayne Tilley Donald Dyer Robert Blanchard The boys out for basketball were: Ronald Leeman Donald Dyer Wayne Tilley John Gendron John Gendron Jimmy Tyner Gordon Millett Jan Saleeby Jan Saleeby David Aldrich Gordon Millett Harold Roes There were 14 girls out for basket- ball. Those participating in winter sports were: y via Wins ow Gertrude Thurston 50 THE CADUCEUS Jimmy Tyner John Gallagher Bradford Raymond Bunny Henderson Valerie Whitney Patty Nevers Robert Blanchard The Freshman Class has ten varsity Glee Club members. There are seven freshman in boys' Glee Club and four- teen girls in their Glee Club. We have four members in the orchestra. . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers met with Mr. Crouse, their new advisor on September 24. At the Hrst meeting, acquaintances were made and the activities of the previous years outlined and discussed by the members. The chapter officers were elected as follows: President-Elwyn Millett ' Vice President-Stanton Anderson Secretary-Randall Brown Treasurer-George Tibbetts Reporter-Gene Bickford Advisor-Mr. Crouse Committees were chosen to take care of such details as program of work, in- itiations, banquet, entertainment and recreation. The initiation was held in the gym, with the following boys being advanced to the degree of Chapter Far- l'IleI'Z Gene Bickford Albert Flanders Robert LaFrance Fred McKay Albert Roy Willard Lapham At the same time the following were taken into the chapter as Greenhands: Floyd Colby Fred Milton Richard Pope Roy Libby Richard Bean Gordon Millett Kurt Palmer Raymond Millett Edward Niemi Gordon Allard Howard Guilford Herbert Packard The next big item of the year was the l-FA banquet, which was held Novem- ber 4, at the I. O. O. F. Hall. It was through the co-operation of the Home Economics Department that a very de- licious meal was served. Appreciation was shown by the presentation of cor- sages to Mrs. Woodbury, FHA Advisor, and Connie Twitchell, the State FHA President. Connie's 17th birthday was among the many reasons for the second presentation. A bouquet was also pre- sented to the FHA chapter. Mr. Seymour Hile, of the U. S. For- estry Service, was the guest speaker of the evening. His talk dealt with the relationship between the activities of the Future Farmers and the ability of the country to conserve its dwindling forest resources. Mr. Crouse and the chapter oilicers attended the district convention at Windham, March 16. At this meeting, Gene Bickford, was elected to the ofiice of reporter for the district. ' Plans for the remainder of the year are as follows: The chapter will attend district field day in May at Monmouth. It is hoped that a camping trip will follow along the first of June. Committees are working on the project at the present time. Following graduation as many of the Future Farmers as desire will go to Orono for the State Convention, spon- sored by the University of Maine. The chapter had a rather successful year financially and decided to put the money to good use by buying six black- out curtains for the auditorium. The FHA will buy the remainder. ..i.-.i-l-1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America are again proud of their large member- ship. This year they number sixty-two with the following being admitted this year : Iva Allen Virginia Bean Joyce Brown Arlene Cash Cynthia Bartlett Winona Flanders Lita Henley Beverly Irish Patricia Melbye Mildred McAllister Carla Millett Florence Smith S l ' ' I Faye Tripp Sandra Welch Joyce Wentworth Patricia Wood Joyce Holden Rosa Mack Glenna Wight Valerie Whitney Judith Smith Patricia Nevers Beatrice Henderson Gloria Carter S A ht usan s on Cheryl Anderson The officers of this year's club are: President-Jean MacGibbon Vice President-Barbara Swett Second Vice President-Carmen Corbett Secretary-Ruth Phinney Treasurer-Ellen Berry Parliamentarian-Phyllis Thomas Social Chairman-Sally Evirs Historian-Lena Zanoni Public Relations-Marion Allen We were very fortunate in having Constance Twitchell chosen the State President of the Future Homemakers THE CADUCEUS 51 of America. Our chapter has done many worth while activities this year. Some of these projects have been the preparing and serving of several suppers and ban- quets to various clubs in toum. The girls of the club have also sold winter bouquets, greeting cards for all occasions, stationery and now we are selling the cook books that have been made by the club members. In January, the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors of the Future Homemakers were guests of the Norway Woman's Club. After the guest speaker had given her demonstration, the Future Homemakers served tea. This is an an- nual tea for the Woman's Club at which the Norway Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America are given the privilege of serving. The biggest project we accomplished this year was the publishing of our cook book What's Cooking? FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Again the F. B. L. A. has been under the guidance of Mrs. McAllister and Mr. Brawn. The members greatly appre- ciate their assistance. The new officers took charge at the first meeting on October 1, 1948. They are as follows: . President-Lucille Annis First Vice President-Beverly Murphy Second Vice President-Leland Kimball SecretaryfJean MacGibbon Treasurer-Constance Twitchell Reporter-Lucy Scribner Executive Committee-Marie Birney, Law- rence Gurney, Lena Zanoni. The new members initiated into the Editor-in-Chief-Leland Kimball Literary Editor-Marie Birney Joke Editor-Lawrence Gurney Art Editor-Raymond Patten Business Editor--Lucy Scribner Gossip Editor--Connie Twitchell h Class and Club News Reporter-Arthur Wing Sports Editor - -'William Hall The Commercial Club Party was held at the South Paris Inn on February 10, 1949. Those who desired brought guests. We all had a wonderful time and wished another party before the year was through. DRAMATIC CLUB . 1 The Dramatic Club had the following ofiicers this year: President-Hayward Luck Vice President-Gordon Peaco Secretary-Jean MacGibbon Treasurer-Mildred McCormack Plays, skits, and dancing were en- joyed after the business meetings. Mrs. Anderson entertained us with readings and everyone enjoyed it very much. The new members taken in this year 3.I'9Z Colwyn Haskell Dale Allen Beatrice Henderson Margaret Millett Bernal Cummings Janet Goodwin Judy Smith Betty Abbot Sylvia Winslow Leland Kimball Those receiving letters are: Stephen Bradeen Robert Arsenault Gordon Peaco Nancy Luce Dolly Merrill Beverly Murphy Ruth Phinney Joan Pride Kenneth Dullea Barbara Swett Glenn Gurney Marguerite Tracy Those receiving La Mascara: Marguerite Tracy Glenn Gurney Barbara Swett Marie Roy Kenneth Dullea Ruth Phinney Beverly Murphy Dolly Merrill Marvin Marr Nancy Luce Gordon Peaco Robert Arsenault Stephen Bradeen . club were: Janet Goodwin Hayward Luck Herbert Andrews Ruth Phinney Gloria Mullen Vaughn Thurston Rosa Paakkonen Ralph Thomas Sally Evirs Patsy Wood Joan Everett Phyllis Thomas Sandra Welch Beverly Irish Rodney Andrews Joan Sargent Cynthia Bartlett Sylvia Skinner Lita Henley Patricia Melbye This year the club has an enrollment of forty-eight members. The oliicers of the club paper The Ram are as follows: LATIN CLUB This year the Latin Club has been under the able guidance of Miss Adams, the Latin teacher. Her efforts and sup- port to the club have been greatly ap- preciated. - The first meeting found the following officers in charge: PresidenteColwyn Hascall Vice President-Judith Klain Secretary and Treasurer-Dorothea Mann. 52 On October 1, 1948, the club held a party in the gymnasium which, al- though for the purpose of initiating new members, was open to the entire school. A gaily decorated gymnasium, cider, and doughnuts helped to make the par- ty a success. An assembly was presented on April 1, 1949. The play, Perseus and the Gorgon's Head , was presented at this time. The meetings this year have been both worth while and enjoyable. Many Latin songs were sung at these meet- ings and several enjoyable skits were put on. Among the funniest of these was the skit, Poor Nell , which was later re-acted for Freshman Assembly. This year the club has had twenty- one members. PRIZE SPEAKING On March 30, 1949, Prize Speaking was held in the High School Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. A large audience attend- ed and appreciated the program. Those participating were: JUNIOR DIVISION Those Are The Stars Janet Goodwin The Music Master Joan Sargent The SparroW's Fall Carmen Corbett The Kid From Woodchuck Corners Betty Knightly I Got My Name Iva Allen Huckleberry Finn's Cure for Warts Donald McAllister Later Cynthia Bartlett SENIOR DIVISION The Treasurer's Report Stephen Bradeen White Lilacs Lucille Annis Afraid of the Dark Gordon Peaco The Man Who Laughed Robert Dobson t'My Account with the Unkown Soldier Leland Kimball The orchestra played until the de- cisions were made by the judges. Those receiving prizes were: Best Speaker of the Evening Lucille Annis Leland Kimball 'Gordon Peaco Donald McAllister Janet Goodwin Winner Senior Division Second Senior Division Winner Junior 'Divison Second Junior Division JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class of Norway High School showed great talent in their presentation of the play, Great Ex- pectations , at the Norway Opera THE CADUCEUS House, on March 11, 1949. - The cast of characters was as follows: Pip, as a young boy .............. Dean Wiles. Provis, the convict . . . . . . . Deland Kimball Police Sergeant ..... ....... D ale Allen Joe Gargery ........ Kenneth Dullea. Mrs. Joe Gargery .... Dolly Merrill Sarah ............... Marilyn Briggs. Barbara Swett Sylvia Winslow Colwyn Haskell Mr. Jaggers .............. Stephen .Bradeen Estella ............. . . Miss Havisham .... .... Herbert Pocket ............ Blddy .......................... Judith Klaln Pip, as a young gentleman .... Gordon Peaco Skiiiins .......................... Joan Pride Clara Barley ................ Dorothea Mann Bentley Drummle ..... ....... G eorge Tibbetts Molly ........................ .Marion Allen Those who assisted were: Director-Mrs. Vivian Kellick. Business Manager-Betty Abbot. Assistants-Marion Newcomb, George Tibbetts. Stage Managers-William Hall, Elwyn Millett, Dale Allen, Earl Brown, Randall Brown, John Grover, Vaughn Thurston, Fred- erick Tucker. Costumes and Prompters-Theresa La- Brecque, Gloria Mullen, Sylvia Winslow. Properties-Judith Klain, Natalie Austin, Neil Tracy. Publicity-Stanton Anderson. Great Expectations is the deeply moving story of a young man's growth from the lowly position of a black- srnith's apprentice to a gentleman's es- tate, and of the strange love he bore for a girl,-a love which carried a secret, and the curse of an old woman's hatred. Young Pip has been a hero for a hun- dred years, yet today his exciting story is as fresh and powerful as it has ever been. Great Expectations is one of the greatest and most memorable books ever published and the play is an un- usually fine one. CONTEST PLAY Norway High School entered in the one-act play contest this year. This is something new for Norway. The play More Perfect Union was chosen as the one for the contest. This is a story about nine girls who are members of the Blytheville High School Glee Club. The trouble began when some one of the girls decided that the main con- cert of the year should be formal. That was Iine for some of the girls but for the poorer girls such as Sophie Chenow- ski, it only meant being left out. Max- ine let Sophie borrow one of her evening - THE CADUCEUS 53 gowns, but later, because she neglected to return it, she accused Sophie of steal- ing it. The conclusion finds that So- phie's family have been herioc in the war and had just lost their son. The girls realized how foolish they were and formed a More Perfect Union. The characters were: Maxine Wilton .............. Lucille Annis Joan Edwards ,.......,. Elizabeth Newcomb Harriet Wells .......... Constance Twitchell Jeannette Stevenson .,.......... Mary Noyes Rose Phillips ......... . . . Jeanette Thurston Sally Blake ....,,. ...,,... M arie Roy Sophie Chenowski ..., ...., B everly Murphy Mary Strong ,.......... . . .Frances Thurston Joyce Wylie ................. Lucy Scribner Norway went to Potter Academy on April 5, 1949, for this contest and re- ceived first place. SENIOR DRAMA At the Norway Opera House on De- cember 10, 1948, the Senior Class pre- sented the lively comedy Seventeen 1 by Booth Tarkington. Seventeen', is the story of a seventeen year old boy, William, who wanted to grow up too fast. His struggles to get a tuxedo and to win Lola Pratt are true-to-life and at times very humorous. The play pro- gressed rapidly until William finally really grew up. was as follows: The cast of characters Mrs. Baxter .... Mr. Baxter ..... Johnnie Watson . Jane Baxter .... May Parcher , , . Lola Pratt .... Genesis ........ Joe Bullitt ...... Mr. Parcher George Crooper Ethel Boke .... Wallie Banks ............ Mary Brooks .. . ..,. Lucille Annis .. Hayward Luck William Sylvanus'Baxter Z .... Marvin Marr . . Robert Arsenault Mildred McCormack . Jeanette Thurston Elizabeth Newcomb Stephen Cummings . . . .. Glenn Gurney Robert Dobson . Herbert Andrews Frances Thurston . , . , Gilman Allard Connie Twitchell Those working onthe stage, proper- ties, and costumes deserve recognition for helping to make the drama a suc- cess. Sincere appreciation is extended to Mrs. Greenleaf, our coach, who spent much time and effort on this play. SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated: M. Marr, E. Newcomb, Mrs. Greenleaf, director, M. McCormack. L. Annis. H. Luck. Standing: J. Thurston, F. Thurston, R. Arsenault, H. Andrews, S. Cummings, C. Twitchell. Second Row: G. Gurney. R. Dobson, G. Allard. THE CADUCEUS GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs have been very active this year due to the fine direction of Miss Elizabeth Klain. The Girls' Glee Club has a large en- rollment of forty-three members. They are as follows: L. Annis P. Nevers B. Abbot C. Nevers C. Anderson M. Noble S. Ashton M. Noyes C. Bartlett R. Paakkonen H. Bradford B. Paine V. Bean F. Smith M. Birney J. Smith J. Brown J. Sargent C. Corbett L. Scribner G. Carter B. Swett C. Emerson C. Twitchell S. Dullea M. Tracy J. Goodwin S. Skinner J. Grover V. Whitney L. Henley G. Wight B. Henderson L. Zanoni B. Irish S. Welch J. Klain S. Winslow B. Knightly N. Luce M. McCormack J. MacGibbon D. Mann GIRLS GLEE CLUB Seated: C. Bartlett, L. Scribner, J. McAllister, V. Bean. B. Irish, J. MacGibbon. Miss Klain. di- rector. S. Welch, S. Skinner, B. Paine, M. McCormack. L. Zanoni. Standing: J. Klain. C. Corbett, F. Smith, V. Whitney, J. Smith, P. Nevers, C. Emerson, B. Knightly. R. Paakkonen, M. Tracy, S. Winslow. H. Bradford, R. Palmer. B. Henderson, M. Noyes. S. Ashton. M. Noble, B. Swett, F. Perrin. Second Row: N. Luce. C. Twitchell. S. Dullea. J. Brown. M. Birney, J. Sargent, S. Evirs, J. Good- win, G. White. G. Carter, M. Millett, B. Abbot, L. Henley, C. Anderson. L. Annis. C. Nevers. THE CADUCEU S Those belonging to the Boys' Glee Club are the following: D. Allen V. Thurston G. Allard G. Peaco R. Bennett D. Wiles L. Barker J. Saleeby K. Dullea L. Kimball D. Dean W. Damon J. Gallagher K. Blossom Whittemore F-7 Cl s: '1 :1 0 2: 5 C. Haskell C. Libby W. Tilley J. Tyner The Glee Clubs met on Tuesdays for rehearsals. A Spring concert by the combined musical clubs was presented at the Nor- way Opera House, March 25, before a large audience. This proved to be very successful and was enthusiatically received by all those who attended. Connie Twitchell and Mary Noyes have done a fine job in accompanying all the Glee Clubs at the piano. BOYS GLEE CLl'B Sealed: G. Allard. L. Barker, D. Allen, Miss Klain, director: J. Tyner W Dqmon D M115 J. Gallagher. Standing: D. Dean. R. Bennett, J. Saleeby. G. Gurney, L. Kimball, C. Libbx NN Tlllew Second Row, V. Thurston, C. Haskell. K. Dullea. G. Peaco. THE CADUCEUS ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Klain, has held its week- ly rehearsals on Wednesday evening with a very good attendance. There are thirteen members in the orchestra. The string section has been greatly rein- forced with an increase of from one to four violinists. We have made several public appear- ances including the Senior Drama, the Junior Play, the Musical, and the Com- mencement Exercises. It was well proportioned this year with: Piano: ,... .... M ary Noyes, Connie Twitchell Violins: ...... Susan Ashton, Valerie VVhitney, Rosa Mack, Marie Birney. . Drums: ................. . ..,, Reid Bennett Trombone: ................ Frances Thurston Saxaphone: ............ Elizabeth Newcomb Clarinets: ...... Nancy Luce, Carolyn Nevers, Mildred McCormack, Janet Goodwin. ORCHESTRA Seated: M. McCormack, N. Luce, V. Thurston, R. Bennett, E. Newcomb, M. Birney. Standing: Miss Klain, director, S. Ashton, B. Abbot, J. Goodwin, F. Thurston, B. Henderson. V. Whitney. Second Row: C. Twitchell, C. Nevers, M. Noyes. THE CADUCEUS 57 SPRING CONCERT On Friday, March 25, 1949, at the Norway Opera House, a Spring Concert was presented by the Norway High School Musical Clubs under the direc- tion of Miss Klain. The program was as follows: Orchestra Selected Trumpet Solo Vaughn Thurston Trumpet and Trombone Duet Frances and Vaughn Thurston Orchestra Selected Overture Combined Clubs Prince Charming Bunny Henderson Love's Old Sweet Song N. H. S. Songsters Water Boy N. H. S. Songsters When You Wish Upon a Star Joan Sargent Over the Rainbow Lita Henley Interference Donald McAllister Alice Blue Gown Nancy Luce 'Tm Falling in Love Nancy Luce Pretty Melody Vaughn Thurston t'Without a Songl' Dale Allen It's Spring Varsity Club Battle Hymn of the Republic Varsity Club America the Beautifu1 Combined Clubs Orchestra March Accompanists--Connie Twitchell and Mary Noyes. A large audience attended and 35135.- 00 was obtained for the Athletic Asso- ciation. We wish to thank all those who have contributed to our musicale, especially the following: Mr. Roberts, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Crouse, and his group at large, Mrs. Ruth Greenleaf, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Murch. VARSITY GLEE CLUB A new feature introduced this year is the Varsity Glee Club, composed of a special group of boys and girls from both clubs. This group includes: J. MacGibbon N. Luce L. Annis K. Dullea C. Bartlett G. Peaco L. Henley D. Wiles L. Zanoni G. Gurney V. Thurston J. Sargent J. Goodwin J. Gallagher B. Henderson L. Kimball C. Anderson D. Dean J. Klain R. Bennett M. Noble J. Tyner B. Swett C. Haskell M. Birney J. Saleeby F. Smith D. Allen J. Smith W. Tilley M. Tracy The Varsity Glee Club made three public appearances this year. They sang for the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion, the Norway Grange, and the Nor- way Woman's Club. HONOR ROLL First Quarter Special Honors: Judltn Klain, Carmen Cor- bett, Sally Evirs, Rowena Palmer, Gloria Carter, Patricia Nevers, Valerie Whitney. First Honors: Nancy Luce, Marie Roy, Jean- ette Thurston, Constance Twitchell, Ste- phen Bradeen, Colwyn Haskell, Mary Q Noble, Susan Ashton, Lita Henley, James M Tyner. Second Honors: William Holden, Carolyn Nevers, Mary Noyes, Betty Knightly, Gor- don Allard, Beatrice Henderson, Patsy Wood. Second Quarter Special Honors: Valerie Whitney, Sally Evirs, Janet Goodwin, Mary Noble, Rowena Pal- mer, Susan Ashton, Gloria Carter, Lita Henley, Patricia Nevers, First Honors: Judith Klain, Gordon Allard, Judith Smith, Nancy Luce, Carolyn Nev- ers, Marie Roy, Jeanette Thurston, Cheryl Anderson, Beatrice Henderson, James Tyner. Second Honors: Carmen Corbett, Constance Twitchell, Colwyn Haskell, Stephen Bra- deen, Joan Sargent, Phyllis Thomas, Rob- ert Howe, Jan Saleeby, Third Quarter Special Honors: Marie Roy, Valerie Whitney, Lita Henley, Patricia Nevers, Janet Good- win, Mary Noble Stephen Bradeen. First Honors: Ellen Berry, Judith Klain, Ju- dith Smith, Susan Ashton, Lewis Montpe- lier, Colwyn Haskell, Rowena Palmer. Second Honors: Beverly Murphy, Virginia Bean, James Tyner, Patsy Wood, Cynthia Bartlett, Gloria Carter, Jan Saleeby, Syl- via Skinner, Carmen Corbett, Joan Sar- gent, Gerald Robinson. JOKES Bernal Cummings: lafter Mr. Rowe had collected bus farej I gave him a whole dollar, and what did he give me but a dirty look! A young banker picked up a tele- phone. His end of the conversation was No, No, No, No, Yes, No, No. Final- ly with a last explosive Noi he hung up the phone. The Vice President of the bank over- heard him and grumbled, What d'ya mean by saying yes to that fellow. I had to he explained he asked me if I could hear him. Sylvia Winslow: When I applied for a job the manager had the nerve to ask me if my punctuation was good. Dotty Mann: What did you tell him? Sylvia: I told him I'd never been late to work in my life. 58 - THE OADUCEUS Jean Howe was on the witness stand and had testified. Then the other lawyer took her under cross examination. Miss Howe, he began, do you gos- sip? That's my' own business, snapped Jean, glaring. The lawyer paused a moment. Then he began, and the courtroom roared for this is what he said: Madam, have you any other business? Mabel seems mad about something. What's wrong? I understand she stepped on one of those weighing scales with a loud speak- er, and the thing started calling out, 'One at a time, please'. Liz Newcomb: Just look at this suit I'm wearing. The wool was grown in Australia, the cloth was woven in New England and the thread came from India. The suit was made in Balti- more and I bought it in South America. Fran Thurston: What's so wonderful about that? Liz: I think it's amazing that so many people can make a living out of something that I haven't paid for. Ruth Phinney: fpreparing for examl Does your history give you much trouble? Bev Murphy: No. I don't think anyone around here has found out about it yet! Cop: How did you knock the pe- destrian down? Mr. Brawn: I didn't. I just pulled up to him, stopped the car and waited for him to pass, and he fainted. As one little electron said to another when they met in a new element, I don't know you from atom. My secretary quit today, It cut me like a knife. She came back early from her lunch And saw me kiss my wife. Barbara: You simply have to hand it to Don. Joan: Why? Barbara: Oh, he's so shy and back- ward. Mr. Brawn: Married women drive slower than married men. Student: Why? Mr. Brawn: Because women will do anything to stay under thirty! Lucien: Am I the first man you ever kissed? Lucille: Why of course you are darl- ing. Why do you boys all ask the same question? Carolyn Nevers: Can you alter this dress to tit me? S ale s w o m a n: findignantlyl Of course not! That isn't done any more. You'll have to be altered to Ht the dress. Mr. Willett: flocking through a huge telescopel It's going to rain. Interested Student: What makes you think so? Mr. Willett: My corns hurt! ! Ya like to read, doncha? Sure What'cha like t'read? Oh L'l Abner, Terry and the Pirates. You like O. Henry? Naw, the nuts git in my teeth. Customer: Is this hair grower you advertise any good? Bobby Dobson: I'll tell you a secret. We sell it at cost because of the comb and brush business it brings us. A worm met another worm coming up from the groimd and declared, You're very beautiful and I'd like to marry you. Don't be a dope, was thi reply. I'm you're other end. ' EXCHANGES AND ALLJIVINI 60 THE CADUCEUS EXCHANGES THE CLARION Oxford, Me. You have a singularly interesting yearbook, but may we suggest a joke section? THE CABOOSE Brownville Junction, Me. You have an excellent yearbook. Why don't you put your jokes before the ex- changes? THE PILOT Mechanic Falls, Me. We suggest that you put your ex- change after the jokes. The athletic section is exceptionally complete. v THE S'CHOLA Gorham, Me. An alumni section would contribute to your yearbook. Your sectional head- ing pictures are particularly appropri- ate. THE ANGELUSH Turner Center, Me. We enjoyed your graduation and class day section very much. THE SUNBEAM Hollis Center, Me. Your description of the class trip was Written very Well and the drawings are exceptional. THE EUREKA Bryant Pond, Me. We like your unusual Latin page. We suggest placing the graduating class in the front of the book. THE RED AND BLACK Wiscasset, Me. Your yearbook was done very Well. We suggest you put your alumni before the advertisements. THE ISLANDERU South Bristol, Me. A Day on the Island is definitely amusing. The poetry and literary sec- tions are also good. THE NAUTILUS West Paris, Me. Your drawings are certainly apt. Also, the editorial section is of great in- terest to us since it concerns America, Russia, and a lower voting age. THE STRANGER North Bridgton, Me. The Stranger is an outstanding yearbook. We enjoyed the Hit Par- ade. THE BRISTOLITEU Pemaquid, Me. May we suggest putting your alumni nearer the end. What does your fac- ulty look like? THE CORONA Bridgton, Me. Your extra curricular activity section is superior. We can think of no way to improve your book. THE BANNER Livermore Falls, Me. The Banner is by far one of the best yearbooks we have ever received. Keep up the good Work. E THE CADUCEUS 61 ALLJIVINI 1 .1- CLASS OF 1893 Boynton, fStephensl Janet. fBrown, tTuckerJ Agnes. Cummings, Edwin S., Norway, Me. Delano, tStephensJ Edna Dr., Belmont, Mass. Dunn, lWoodsumJ Grace, Norway, Me. Felker, t'Crockettl Frances, 71 Kennatin Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Getchell, tWalkerJ Nettie, Brackett St., Port- land, Me. 'Jackson, New-hall. Millett, Frederick E., 534 oster Ave., Balti- R more, Maryland. Moholland, tCraiginl Nora. 'Ritchburg, Bertha L. iSanborn, A. L. Snow, tMcAllisterJ Lillian. Swift, fJacksonJ Bessie. Wilson, 4Co1el Annie. Wingate, CLaferrierJ Annie. Wllgtman, Walter 'G., 10 Naples Road, Salem, ass. CLASS OF 1898 . Andrews, Henry, Oxford, Me. Bickford, Mary, Hanover, Mass. Blanchard, fAndersonJ Lillian, Potterville, a 1 . Cummings, tRichardsD Nettie Doughty, CMerri11l May, 124 Hillside Road, Watertown, Mass. Dugan, fRobbinsJ Susie, 582 North Main St., Montello, Mass. Flint, fFrenchJ Angie. Herrick, CCummingsl Ethelyn. Leavitt, tFaunceJ Grace, R. F. D. No. 2, Warren, Me. Olyer, 4Bookerl Sarah, Athol, Mass. Parker, fBradburyl Inez, West Auburn, Me. Sargent, iAbbottJ Annie, West Newton, Mass. CLASS OF 1903 Borneman, fHolmesJ Helen, Norway, Me. Boynton, Carl Brown, Elon L., Norway, Me. Colwell, fMcCrellisJ Emma, South Hancock, Me. Danforth, Charles, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. fFlood, William Fogg, Walter, Scarboro, Me. Gilbert, E. Nye. Harriman, Henry O., 1 Laselle St., Chicago, Ill. Keene, CFrost7 Eda, 80 Beacon St., Framing- ham, Mass. Keene, Leroy, 80 Beacon St., Framingham, Mass. 'Penley, Frederick Pike, Irving L., 101 Alba St., Portland, Me. Porter, CMil1ettD Harriot, Norway, Me. Roberts, fSchenkJ Lena, Norway R. F. D., Me. Swift, Porter, 55 Hobart Road, Newton Cen- ter, Mass. i'Tubbs, Walter York, tBuckJ Lucia, Oxford R. F. D., Me. CLASS OF 1908 Allen, Blynn, Damariscotta, Me. Avery, fDanforthJ Sara, 710 McKinley Ave., Fresno, Calif. Bickford, Knox, Norway, Me. Cadigan, IHarrimanJ Pearle, Portland, Me. Currier, tMillettl Myrtle, Danville, N. H. Downing, Harry, 135 Thaxter Road, Ports- mouth, N. H. Foster, 4Pikel Maude Ellen, Jaffrey, N. H. Horne, Harry, Bath, Me. Kneeland, tMannJ Jennie, 20 Pilgrim Road, Melrose, Mass. Mann, W. Maford, Norway, Me. Mixer, Maud, Norway, Me. Pratt, fRussellJ Janette, 4293 Mission Blvd., Pacific Beach, Calif. fRideout, Florence Stone, QStearnsJ Josephine, Haddonfield, N. J. Thomas, lFreemanJ Sara, Norway, Me. Tubbs, Homer, Phillips, Me. , CLASS OF 1913 Brown, QTrueD Sara, Norway, Me. Bucknam, tGerryJ Thelma, 5 Lasalle Ave., Cranford, N. J. Buck, Fannie, 2200 Maryland Ave., Balti- more, Maryland. , 'gBuck, Clifford ' Cummings, tNoble5 Dorothy, Norway, Me Fogg, Clfloyl Lillian, 194 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Frost, tRichardsonJ Eva, Norway, Me. Frost, Theodore, Norway, Me. iiGammon, fDrewJ Elizabeth George, 0GibsonJ Marion, Myrtle Ave., Visalia, Calif. Heath, Clayton, Norway, Me. Koehler, tCo0kJ Aura, 11 Boston St., Law- rence, Mass. Nevers, Roland, Norway, Me. Pollock, Harold, Boston, Mass. Richmond, fWardJ Katie, Mexico, Me. 'fRusse1l, Merle Wight, CAndrewsJ Ava, Norway, Me. Wloibd, CBicknellJ Eula, 39 Pine St., Auburn, e. CLASS OF 1918 Bartlett, Arthur, 737 Allison St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Bowser, CFrostJ Marguerite, Norway, Me. Bradeen, Philip, Wilton, Me. Cohribett, tMaximJ F. Ernestine, South Paris, e Dzyericport, CStoneJ Olive, Tuxedo Park, New or . Fletcher, Charles L., 235 East 22nd St., New York City, N. Y. Gill, 4Perryb Elva M., 33 I-Iedden Terrace, No. Arlington, N. J. Gurney, fMerrillJ Ida, Norway, Me. Hcigker, fDudleyJ Mattie, North Monmouth, e. Bennett, 6NewellD Doris, South Paris, Me. Johnson, iLongleyJ Doris, 150 Westminster Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 52 THE CADUCEUS Klain, fDeCosterJ Adeline D., Norway, Me. Klain, David A., Norway, Me. Knightly, fHarrimanJ Florence, Norway, Me. Lebroke, fNicho1s7 Marietta, Skowhegan, Me. McCormack, Roland L. QM. DJ, Norway, Me. Merrill, 4PuringtonJ Marion A., Norway, Me. Perry, iEverettJ Jessie H., Norway, Me. Sanborn, John A., 40 Edgewood Ave, Larch-1 A -mont, N. Y. Sloane, Roger T., 11 .School Street, Saco, Me. Woodman, tAkersJ Ruth C., Norway, Me. .li CLASS OF 1923 Anderson, iNewcombJ Dorothy, 155 Dwight St., New Britian, Conn. Beck, iRobbinsJ Thelma, Norway, Me. Block, Sarah, 73 Wyeth St., Malden, Mass. Butler, CMerrillJ Doris, 17 Western Ave., Auburn, Me. Butters, QHancockJ Celia, Norway, Me. Conant, fHadleyJ Florence, North Paris, Me. Decoster, Carroll, East Kingston, N. H. Dubey, Clifford, Norway, Me. Gouin, CMcAllisterJ Livy, Norway, Me. Hadley, Alonzo, 37 Edwards St., Springfield, Mass. Harriman, tMartinJ Georgianna, 38 School St., Saco, Me., Isaacson, Alice, Cook St., Auburn, Me. Kimball, Houghton Kimball, Ober, Waterville, Me. Linscott, fMorseJ Mary, Oxford, Me. Lyon, CBradburyJ Thelma, Paris Hill, Me. Montpelier, fLewisJ Alice, Norway, Me. Newton, Stanley, 117 Berkeley Ave., Bloom- field, N. J. Noble,- Fred G. QD. DJ, Bridgton, Me. Packard, QFrenchl Madeline, Norway, Me. Pike, 1Lordl Gwendolyn, Bridgton, Me. Powers, 4Noyesl Winona, Norway, Me. Purington, iRichardsonJ Helen, Norway, Me. Richardson, Alva, South Windham, Me. Cleaves, iEverettJ Rose Annie, Yarmouth, Me. Sleeper, fBradleeb Doris, Rockland, Me. Smith, Kenneth, 126 Bartlett Ave., Belmont, Mass. Stearns, Leon, South Paris, Me. 1, Stone, CMcAllisterJ Josephine, Norway, Me. Thurston, Harold, Norway Center, Me. Tracy, Rupert, Norway, Me. Tyler, Cecil, South Paris, Me. Tyler, Elbert, South Paris, Me. Upton, tFrenchJ Adelaide, Norway, Me. i..lli. - CLASS OF 1928 i'Anderson, Dorothy Annis, Roland, 48 Pomona Ave., Providence, R. I. Ashton, Vincent, Norway, Me. Clark, Albert Cox, fCanwellJ Marjorie, Rumford, Me. Cummings, iMcAllister9 Grace, Norway, Me. Day, fSmith7 Martha, West Paris, Me. Erickson, fWymanJ Maida, Norway, Me. Favor, Mary E., 824 Alberta Ave., Santa Bar- bara, Calif. Gates, Roger, Dixfield, Me. -Goodwin, Kenneth, Norway, Me. Goodwin, Norman, 49 Congress St., Rumford, 'Q wlvle- Hanscom, fRussellJ Ruth, Norway, Me. Hutchins, Clark, 145 Washington Ave., Ham- den, Conn. Jones, fRobbinsD Melverda, Norway, Me. Kilgore, Ruth, Norway, Me. Kimball, Hervey, North Waterford, Me. Linnell, Orrell, Brightwood, Oregon. MacPherson, 4LedgerJ Doris, Portland, Me. Moors, CJacksonJ Elizabeth, 14 Dexter Ave., Auburn, Me. Murdock, Ralph, Norway, Me. Palmer, George, 269 Fairview Ave., Auburn, Me. Raymond, fSmithJ Constance, Norway, Me. Thayer, iSmithJ Dorothy, Norway, Me. Thomas, Lester, Otisfield, Me. Towne, Osmond, Norway, Me. Tyler, fYatesJ Ona, Norway, Me. Waldron, iSaleebyJ Evelyn, Poland, Me. Welch, tEdwardsJ Florence, Norway, Me. L CLASS OF 1933 Allen, CGatleyJ Dorothy, 10 Edwards St., Haverhill, Mass. Ariel, Elizabeth Anne, Lewiston, Me. Barkeirl, Edwin S., 3 No. Main St., Newmarket, N. . Bairlrett, Mark Louis, 5 Larel St., Portland, e. Bedard, fNobleJ Lona Elizabeth, Norway, Me. Brown, iMillettJ Dorothy Irene, Norway, Me. Brown, Liston Marshall, Norway, Me. Brown, Wesley, J., Norway, Me. 'FBrush, fHeikkinenJ Lillian E. Coflin, 'Gordon S., Norway, Me. Conary, Wilfred G., 32-15-93rd St., Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. Crooker, Herbert A., Mechanic Falls, Me. Dow, Francis R., Norway, Me. Dunham, Ralph M., Norway, Me. French, Philip L., Norway, Me. Gallant, Beatrice E., 55 William St., Portland, Me. Goldsmith, iEmersonl Lila I., 39 Byfield Road, Portland, Me. Haskell, 'George R., Norway, Me. Hiltunen, CMartinJ Olive F., Oxford, Me. Hodges, CPrattJ Dorothy M., Norway, Me. Holman, Harlan, Norway, Me. Hcpflve, Francis C., 251 Pride St., Westbrook, e. Jackson, CHuntJ Doris A., Norway, Me. Jackson, Nolan Berry, Norway, Me. Jeglinski, CPaulJ Beatrice F., Dixfleld, Me. Knightly, fHolman3 Elizabeth M., Norway, Me. McCready, Edmond L., Norway, Me. Morrison, John N., Norway, Me. Nelson, Christine A., 32 Pilgrim Road, Med- ford, Mass. Pelnldexter, Faunce, 21 Turner St., Auburn, e. Pike, Robert G., South Paris, Me. Powers, fRichardsonJ Ida M., 115 Magazine St., Springfield, Mass. tRichardson, Carlton E. Roberts, iAustinJ Mabel C., Norway, Me. Scribner, Frederic N., Albany, Me. Smith, Ira M., Norway, Me. Stevens, Cecil D., South Paris, Me. Tubbs, Irene E., Norway, Me. Waite, Rexford S., Auburn, Me. Witham, 4BradburyJ Margaret L., Norway, Me. Whitman, CBesseyJ Leah E., Norway, Me. Yates, Laura E., Norway, Me. S THE CADUCEUS 65 COMPLIMENTS V OF THE JACK AND JILL SHOPPE ROBERT B. DOW Norway, Maine Tel. 620-J ATT0RNEY'AT'LAW Infants' and Children's Specialty Store FOR DRUG STORE GOODS OF ALL KINDS, GO TO The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service CLIFFORD'S REXALL STORE South Paris, Maine BICKFORD'S Opposite Post Office Watches and General Jewelry Repair 167 Main Street NOBLE'S GARAGE THE WILLARD BATTERY MEN 6 Whitman Street Norway Tel. 91-M Maine VVE INVITE YOU To come in and let us show you shoes for GRADUATION and the GRADUA- TION BALL. E. N. SWETT SHOE CO. Phone 38 Norway BOWLING ALLEY FRANK H. HOBBS We Solicit Your Patronage VERENIS FRUIT STORE Sealtest Ice Cream Candy Fruits Groceries Norway Maine 66 THE CADUCEU8 ARROW CLEANERS Best By Test Try Arrow Cleaners E. B. JACKSON MEATS, FISH AND CRCCERIES and Dyers COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ELEANOR DUMAS A N D REWS' BEAUTMAN SALES STABLES Norway EDWARD H. NEWCOMB ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wiring for Light and Power Repair Service on all Household Appliances Tel. Norway 185 17 Alpine St. Norway -eps - COMPLIMEN TS OF REX THEATRE NORWAY, MAINE Tel. 690 iv THE CADUCEUS COMPLIMENTS OF CORD'WELL'S MARKET Meats, Groceries, Friuts, Vegetables DAILY DELIVERY E GEORGE CORDWELL WILSON CORDWELL NORWAY, MAINE MEALS SERVED AT THE BLUE SPRUCE 4 Paris Street Norway, Maine HOME COOKING W. MAEoRo MANN COMPLIMENTS OF STYLISH FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY WESTERN AUTO 1,8 Main Sm, ASSOCIATE STORE NORWAY, MAINE JOSEPH A. SCHIAVI COMPLIMEN TS OF MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. Specializing in Petroleum Hauling SERVING MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE TERMIN ALS PORTLAND AUGUSTA BANGOR Thank You Norway for Our Customers in Your Territory 332 FOREST AVE. PORTLAND, MAINE - Ji-1 THE CADUCEUS OOMPLIMENTS COMPUMENTS - OF OF DlX0N,5 E. B. LOWE SERVICENTER . FLO,RlST .A OOMPLIMENTS - CSOMPLIMENTS OF OF JOI'lNSON'S CASH MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS FROZEN WN AND VEGETABLES ' 69 Main street Norway W. 315 .,,u. 'i. v GOODWIN R. w. GOODWIN ' COMPLIMENTS - OF I oooowws INC.,i J! INSURANCE ' SOUTH PARIS SAVING i O BANK Phone 612 Norway, Maine South Paris, Maine Established 1865 'I THE CADUCEUS . ooMPL1MENTs OF DAVIS' MARKET COMPLIMENTS sEMi-SELF SERVICE A GRQCERIES, MEATS, ERUITS CARRIE 1-UCKER A -F'1sH AND VEGETABLES Main street Tel. 281 Norway, Maine gf COMPEIMENTS OF MARKET SQUARE' NEW 'ENG'LAND ' FURNITURE COMPANY WE SELL FOR LESS f ' LEWISTON, RUMFORD, -LIVERMORE FALLS, GARDINER NORWAY, FARMINGTON SHELL sEATi'91f1i! ' mimi: YOUR FIRESTONE D , ' South Paris, Maine .W 'Y .4 110 Main Street Tel. 527 A ' ., ? COMPLIMENTS A ' LATEST OF POPULAR RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC THE IVIILO TANNING CORPORATION - - SOUTH PARIS, MAINE V. H. ASHTON, Prop Next to Ashton's Drug Store TH L' CAD UUE US I 1 i COMPLIMENTS OI' I! C YQUR 1. G. A. STORES Low Prices Everyday Two STORES LUGIVS and WAlKER'S' THEAACADUCEUS 71 X31 Q 1 QQLCOMPLIMENTS i A Q COMPLIMENTS 1 OF ,.-3 5 3 X OF GRE.E,,NLEAF'S CAFE f BURNHAM 8. MORRILL NORWAY, MAINE up ,Q Y f '..:,QI':,f1'3 Z COMPLIMENTS :CULLINAWS INCQ FRANK w. BJORKLUND Wif59D AND LUMBER LAWYER 129 Main Street NORWAY, MAINE ' Tel- 40 Norway ? COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS . OF OF 3 5 v I AUERBACI-I SHOE COMPANY. Benson 61 Sullivan Co. NORWAY, MAINE Lewiston, Maine I THE CADUCEUS f 72 L. M. LQNGLEY 8. SON PLUMBING, HEATING, HARDWARE X CHANNELDRAIN ROOFING BUYOF BROWN W ELECTRIC PUMPS, ROOFING NORWAY, MAINE Esso Heat, Range and Fuel Oil Y COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS i 0F RAYlVlOND'S FUNERAL HOME 'rf' ' A FRIEND 119 MAIN STREET, NORWAY Tel. 570 Ambulance Service 4, . PACKARD OIL CO. Head Main Street NORWAY, MAINE I C. B. CUMMINGS 86 SONS CO. 6 .J H 1 V Est. 1569 I .1.fz' , 'eil 19 '- . Feed, Ti1Qii1iQ'i5a3nd Grain I 'fa -if 1-3 ing, -If . ' Custgflhiilhifnjing and Mixing I W h ,Q It 5 . ,M J mixingj 1 : 'A -0.1. 'l',.,fv 'P I Egovzvxm 3 Phone 660 'ffimf i' FgNdrwny, Maine -5 ', Q 2' . - xxx., J. ar'--, J xx ' ff v ,vi . M- : JH I in V J ' . .C 1 5 Q' 1 L4 N ' ' -'if ' f 'f 'fjhx ' ' , :- ,, v my wwcws fig, - , A , 'zz ., V I n-V n, 4 .,., . '-' I ,Y ,, AI-1 ,Sl YI- ww 1, rs I . . I , L4 A: I , - . .Jn-ff J A 4. 'M . 'E' , - , Q . - - 4 is . - Q . --wg, 1 - - ,, Q- 4 I X. A V 6 . , ' hx' ' 4 A, ,' ' I V '-,la w t 5 S 'I Lk! ' ,pf 'Q - 5 MF, ' f' ' X .1 451, mr F 4 E .7 -1 X - V 4 '1 ' 9' J , 33 .1 .A p:.g.'1n.- C 246431.- x 4 .. Y , 1 5 i, V. . .calf . 1' if -.AX LQ, 1 . V. ,Y L I rw Q4 ' arf: .N 1.4 4 A ' . X , -,,-1, v w, K 2518 S 1 ' tl' W . ' I' ' A. :: , -ff J- ,.,f-'M ' 7.1: Am- . ' 4 lf'-:m.f 'i i,S . ' , I . T v x 4 VV ., .1 -. ' if 'fi .Zin If V C, if 1 J fi' A - .Q Qgbfmrh 53, W Ir UF ' ,Y ,Q-Ei, K' 1 '.,. J Q , rv 34 'VH -M -, E. -. 'uf 0 'Q - -Q Q . CO. I K .W- 4' N J. . . , i , '- l K 13,115 ' ,. 2 'N '. Z:-Q-gt x Rf l ' A -r' lfi f ' I - . I I , . J U . is 74 THE CADUCEUS OXFORD ROLLER RINK A. LLEWIELLYN RUSSELL OXFORD, MAINE ICE CO. ROUTE 26 Skating Sundays COOLERATORS AND CRUSHED ICE Private Parties Accommodated Tel' Norway 537 SPINNEY sz BRADFORD Tel. 588 South Paris, West Paris, Norway COMPLIMENTS Co1v1PL11vLENTs OF OF GEO. F. EASTMAN COOK'S BARBER SHOP ESTATE Norway, Maine SOUTH PARIS, MAINE TRY sgp5oNgfSO DRUG sToRE 75'- . Ll? flqjihjex Store 4 A A 42-6:33-f vi EVERYTHIQNQ Agwon -vivo STORE sHoULD HAVE ,Q Q v-ibm TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS THE CADUCEUS 75 J. B. COLE 62 SON MASON'S BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 278-M South Paris Tel. Norway 580 OXFORD PICKLE CO., INC. Growers and Packers of PICKLES, RELISHES, VINEGAR SOUTH PARIS CASCO BANK 62 TRUST CO. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE South Paris, Bridgton, Buckfield Bethel Fryeburg B. L. HUTCHINS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER DIAMONDS, WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY Box 68 Norway, Me. VVENDELL P. WI-IITTEMORE AGENCY Insurance Service 43 Main St. Tel. Conn. Norway, Me. Representing Reliable Companies Doing Business in Maine for Over 100 Years Fmsr NATIONAL sromszs, INC. A Safe Place to Economize 205 Main St. Norway, Me. Buy or Borrow a Copy ADVERTISER-DEMOCRAT Norway, Maine Your Local Home Paper Devoted to Home Town News of if County A .P5.l'LnviE1:ilTs PEIILSTS' T C101 StEL13i0I1 .W , Y I GzIs3,lAirife,!and Motor Oil Certified Lubrication Service and Accessories E. A. PAINE, Mgr. Norway, Maine 'Q 76 THE CADUCEUS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF . OF BAR BARA'S BEAUTY SHOP NORWAY ' MASONIC BLOCK HOME BAKERY SOUTH PARIS, MAINE ' MERCUW FORD PHQNE 351LM lx LINCOLN ARMSTRONG TIRES SALES SERVICE A , Tydol Gas, Fuel and Range Oil S S . VM' 0' . TIRE SERVICE Tlres' and Accessories ACCESSORIES, VULCANIZING RIPLEY 2,85 FLETCHER CO. PERRINE BATTERIES Stl-fini P3l'iS, Maine E 164 Main Street Norway, Me . ',, ,sh 4' A 0 ' 1' K A COMPLIMENTS OF A. fi' ' x. CLARENCE B. HUFF FUNERAL SERVICE, AMBULANCE wi A 1' SOUTH PARIS, MAINE .-,, THE CADUCEUS f 77 SMART CLOTHES COMPLIMENTS I FOR OF ' SMART YOUNG MEN ' ,. THEODORE FROST WILLIAM BLOCK CO. BARBER Norway' Maine 112 Main Street Norway, Maine COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTQ OF QF NORWAY 'PARIS NATIONAL BANK 'A 'NIANUFACTURING CO. , fsff I 1 Norway, Maine In rw A Soutii Paris, 'Maine F I I , If JOHN P. CULLINAN I W' H' KMGHTLY v ' MOBILHEAT-MOBILE KEROSENE 9 yn Tel. 365-R 538-W Norway, Maine ' 1- 1 3 T DISTRIBUTORS OF RICHFIELD HIGH-OOTANE GAS HEATING OILS OIL BURN ERS '-- 'ERICHLUBE MOTOR olLs el. 1 89 Norway 78 THE CADUCEU8 FLETCH ER'S HOMEMADE CANDY ICE CREAM AND SALTED NUTS Always Fresh The Sweetest SPOT in Norway INSURANCE SERVICE DAVID A. KLAIN AGENCY 192 Main Street NORWAY, MAINE Norway Office Phone 338 COMPLIMENTS OF WELCH MOTOR SALES BROWN'S APPAREL SHOP Diorway, Maine ,,,,,i,,, - ., ... PONTIAC, G. M. C. TRUCKS South Paris, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF ASHTON? DRUG STORE THE CADUCEUS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMEN T IN VITATIONS DIQLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CLUB IN SIGNIAI ' MEMORIAL PLAQUES Representative: Donald B. Tupper 2 Ivie Road Cape Cottage, Maine 80 THE CADUCEUS Tel. 66 C. E. PHINNEY ' ELECTRICIAN G Wiring for Power and Light I 6 'A '- Store, 6 'Paris Stret . . -.4 1 l'VAN'S VARIETY STORE 0- -1 IVAN O. COUMONT, Prop. Luncheonette and Fountain Service Ivan's Homemade Ice Cream Periodicals, 5c-10c Store Items Toys, Rustcraft Greeting Cards SOUTH PARIS, MAINE X. -I W. E. TUCK-ER - . . . ., .. H. ' RADIO .W Specializing in Service Telephone 608 114 Main Street NORWAY, MAINE W. J. WHEELER 8: CO., INC. S. M. Wheeler R. W. Wheeler Res. Phone 220 Res. Phone 1901 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS I Telephone 12 A V SOUTH PARIS, MAINE NORWAY SAVINGS BANK THE - 5, . w -up Z. L. MERCHANT A . fig ORGANIZED 1866 . -' DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT STORE HTHE HQME OF THRIFTH The of Satisfaction and Good Values it Phone 28-W 0 NORWAY, MAINE U If v, ,, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN ELECTRICALLY PROTECTED VAULT THE' CADUUEUS 81. GENERAL REPAIRING x COMPLIMENTS I Carpenter Work, Painting e . ' . . t . . And Paper Hanging ' ', r FELIX AND Josmvn PHlLIP,fP. WICHTI' ARSENAULT n ALL TYPES or 'BUILDING Te'-3974 coNsTRUdT1oN ' 99 Main St. Norway, Me. COMPLIMENTS L OF ,MJALIOBSEN-GENERAL BUILDER SANBORN'S Moron IEXPRESSY INC. t g- ' NORWAY, IYIQINE -4 EVERYDAYBSERVIQE , v A 8 Boston, Lewiston, Auburn, Bridgton, Berlin, N. H., Portland, and Connecting Lines to Cover the Entire Country -1 ' .. vrtk 5 . 1 B 82 THE CADUGEUS 1 , gui' COMPLIMENTS ia COMPLIMENTS OF i OF. LENSDALE THE FACULTY Pl-IOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO AND 2 - STORE h COBTIPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A OF def, , - V GUE DRE O ' HARRY IVI. SHAW O SS SH P 200 Main Street Norway T SNOW'S SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF Tydol Gas and Veedol Oil DR. W. N. SWETT Sales and Service Auto Accessories Outboard Motors 355-W Norway Lake .sw 'OOMPLIMENTS CLASS OF 1950 CI-IADBOURNE'S RED AND WHITE GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Tel. 137 107 Main Street Norway, Maine ' Q' X .L .. . . pg fr, . vfivmqdq xrxzix 1 . ,134 n li- , W, -xmgi, ' f 3 ,- fl: THE' , onus- 1 1 M Q ' 4 2 , I x ' ' ' 5 V - an-17 , -.. 43901 ' f-, - NY f, 1 . 3' , . ' . c f t' 'Q f ,4 '-:xx x '- ' Q -. YV ' 1 J ' I CKSOA Kc WHITE . ' 1 Ci? f-3 'P 'Z. . e ' V' , J' x O 4' - 'M , A ' aa iff . ..' -uf '53 P VOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE .Q -' 2 1 1 - - if ' Q.f:1'fA .L Q, A 5 ' W is .. H . in ' t Y 'kr Sw in 1- ' f . QA . qjsf Y' .r E: I E. . K, A' A W ! V' 'NE F , , A - 1 Nl'9f1f1S , 'A' 1+ 1 1 1 ' ' t ,,! , v l 'rf +1 ff Q ? t i ' I 14' : , Q ' A i ' ' ' ' 3 f A 3 'J 2 , .,.' 55 ' g , 1 gh S 84 ' THE CADUCEUS COMPLIMENTS I 1 l PARIS HARDWARE co. or ' f , ' 9. Hardware, Paints, Roofing H N95 Electrical Appliances . A , ' ,Q Stoves-Bottle Gas I S ' 3 YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS Tel. 676 South Paris' PEARL COOK KILBORN Mliaic studio, 207 Main street : Norway, Maine Bob Bowie, Mgr. ' Advertiser Block ' Norway, Maine THIS STORE FOR GRADUATION GIFTS SIVIAIQIJS JEWELQERS 'y Musical Instruments for Sale N0 my Cash-Charge-Credit and? Rent N ti ll Ad f a 7 di . 1 a ona y ver lSI3 . .seq , so A 'I'-1' Ax PRINCE SERVICE , ' . ,I , yi' gona ffffgil. . STATION yftd-1 ,,4,-ff'-'t- 555 g -fl' A. V -.I . 'A ,. MOBIL GAS AND MOBIL oIL COMPLIMENTSL 1 . LUBRICATION ., ' 6FgT'f ' AUTO ACCESSORIES Tel. 870 - I Norway, Maine ,A . if . r LEON, NBWQOMB I coMPLIMENTs - 1 I -' A .' 1 OF . - H' ' A FRANK CHOMAS . U 1 , ' South Paris, Maine . l . 5 .f 1 . ' X . 'V 1 uf' Q NORWAY, MAINE THE CADUCEUS , u 85 PENNESSEEWASSEE LODGE I Located V On 4, I-f 4 .1'. Beautiful Lake Pennesseewasseeg A sr. gf Norway, Maine Q .I 'if f 'zu rm eHouse Parties can be arranged before regular season opens on June 25 . I For fates phone Norway 380 or ' e ' write to MILDRED io..,1ylcALL1sTER, Prop. J' 3 Iilox 226 ' Norway, Maine Good food, modern eonveniences, comfortable becls, boating, swimlning, horse helices, y . J,iu 86 THE CADUCEUS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF M'LADY9S BEAUTY SALON WILSONSS Tel. 620-W 7 Cottage Street DOLLAR COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF LADIES' SHOP NORWAY MOTOR SALES Opera House Block A INC' EDNA DOWNING ,HUDSON an WILLYS JEEP Nifway' Maine SALES AND SERVICE 7 I TEL. 606 SPENCER 81 DAMON INC. DRY CLEANERS CLEANING - REPAIRIN G - STORAGE 13 WATER STREET, NORWAY, MAINE 3 DAY SERVICE THE CADUCEUS 87 COMPLIMEN TS OF SOUTH PARIS INN A Small Inn of Distinction SOUTH PARIS, MAINE On Route 26 COMPLIMENTS OF P. R. GREENLEAF, D. D. S. Tel. 73 O. K. CLIFFORD CO., COMPLIMENTS I N C , OF TEL. 307 LITTLE JOE'S GANG ESSO GAS AND OIL GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, AND ACCESSORIES South Paris,g'Iaine GOOD-BYE UNDERCLASSNIAT-ES YOUR FRIENDS OF I949 DOBSON AND NIARR COMPLIMENTS OF DR. .HOWARD E. TYLER COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH E. STONE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1952 THE CADUCEU8 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A 62 P. TEA COMPANY TURNEDWOODS INC. SELF-SERVICE Norway, Maine COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND DR. W. G. DIXON T0 THE CLASS OF 1949 May you have the Courage to Succeed He Can Who Thinks He Can! A Friend. THE CADUCEUS 89 9 SMITH 5 WHITMAN'S JENNEY STATIUN FILLING STATION GASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL LEWIS E. KNIGHTLY, Prop. Tires, Tubes and Accessories GAS AND OIL 83 Main Street Norway, Maine Tel. 747-W Tel. 515-M Norway, Maine WOODMAN'S SPORTING GOODS ARMY 80 NAVY SURPLUS STORE MEN 'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND SHOES Norway, Maine SPORTING GOODS Tel. 61 125 Main Street Norway, Maine QQMPLIMENTS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE NORWAY FURNITURE ' COMPANY TWIN TOWN Distributors of White Cross Bedding Since 1930 -' Tel. 133-W Cottage St. CHEVROLET, I NC. SALES AND SERVICE PARIS STREET NORWAY, ME. WILNER WOOD PRODUCTS CO A WAY, MAINE PERLEY C. MAY THE CADUUEUS 91 ' R COMPLIMENTS NORWAY FARMERS' 0F R UNION ANDREWS' FUEL CO. WIRTHMORE FEEDS Coal, Oil and Trucking Tel. Norway 47 . Tel. 204 Norway, Maine COMPLIMENTS BARJO THE CADUCEUS A. W. WALKER 84 SON COMPLIMENTS MASON'S SUPPLIES OF COAL AND WOOD FARM EQUIPMENT FT, C. INSECTICIDES SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Phone Norway 365-W 3. NORWAY LAUNDRY, INC. 9 41 PARIS STREET NORWAY, MAINE 7 A COMPLETE FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY SERVICE YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR NEW PLANT , SERVING BRIDGTON, HARRISON, NAPLES, OXFORD, MECHANIC FALLS, MINOT, HEBRON, BUCKFIELD, BETHEL, WATERFORD, WEST PARIS, PARIS HILL, SOUTH PARIS, NORWAY V. S. LEEMAN TEL. NORWAY H THE CADUCEUS J. J. NEWBERRY CO. WILES GARAGE 84 5-I0-25c DEPARTMENT BODY SHOP STORE Body and Fender Work Auto Painting IF IT'S NEW, IT'S IN Complete Line of Bear Wheel NEWBERRY'S Alignment and Balancing Where Values Outweigh Dollars NORWAY, MAINE Phone 138'M L. F. PIKE 81 SON Clothing Furnishings Sportswear Botany Ties Holeproof Hosiery VAN HUSEN SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS LEE I WHITEFIELD CARTEIVS OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHES CLEANING PRESSING FURRIERS YHE CADUUEUS PARIS F ARMERS' MOULTOM' y RED AND WHITE Q SUPER MARKET DEALER IN Royal Lily and Lucky Flours Seeds, Sugar, Eggs, Fertilizers Market Square Carey Roofing Blue Seal Feeds Grandin Feeds l 103 South Paris, Me Meats, Groceries, Fish Fresh and Frozen Vegetables Delivery Service Tel. 459 SOUTH PARIS Norway Waterford West Paris Stoneham Ice Cream 20 Flavors 15 Tasty Sandwiches GOODWIN'S DAIRY Ice Cream and Sandwich Bar Main Street South Paris Maine Milk Delivered In AT THE BAR VISIT GOODWIN'S DAIRY BAR South Paris Paris Hill North Paris Bryant Pond Famous Hamburgers Super Banana Splits - INDEX - ACTIVITIES ...... ..... 4 7 ADVERTISING ....... ..... 6 4 ALUMNI ............ ..... 5 9 ATHLETICS ...... ...T.................. 3 5 AUTOGRAPHS ..........,. ........ 6 , 22, and 95 CADUCEUS BOARD ......... ................... 4 DEDICATION .............. ...... 3 EXCHANGES ....... ..... 5 9 FACULTY ...... ..... 3 31 47 FRENCH ........ JOKES ......... ........ LITERARY ..................,.......... ..... 2 3 Careers for Women .......... ...... 2 4 25 26 Why Go To High School ................................ Tragedy in the Snow ...................................,.. Should Eighteen Year Olds Be Allowed to vor? ......9............,...................................... 27 A Liberty Bell Souvenir ..... 7 ...... 28 Dawn or Midnight ............ ...... 2 8 Who Will Succeed? .... .. 29 30 7 POETS' CORNER ............. SENIOR SECTION ........ ..... SENIOR NOTES ............. ...... 1 6 STUDENT COUNCIL ....... ..... 5 WASHINGTON TRIP ...,... ..... 1 9 ADVERTISER-DEMOCRAT PRINT, NORVVAY, ME. 'TH E' CADUCEUS AUTCDGI-QA!-'lf-IS :-'F - 'L f ,, ,- an . .5 - S bi xg I vi 42-xt wa.. 4 I ag' , - 5 . I ,-2' Q X I Y ra .. . LI .K c A il-diifxlf'-ts, 'ffl 11213, wif., - 3 X 1 . I auf-E , -2 1. - .5 9'-H f-,gi Q Ji, -Q IT. A v i 1-aiep A , 15- , ' ' 2 -w Q 1 , , ,..l. ' . wg- 'ge ,,,f 1 .55 V -w . : r' . 1 4 ,, 1 ' ' '95 'l1l-:y'- av A, if 'qi- 319' . -,ggi . f g'4 .jk .F al . 1. a VS 5 . . , -,Q ,V -ji -I A ' lg' 'Ii 4 -Y -7 Q . i, ' ' b '-H : ' -:2.. W - lk , I - 1 Y g r F K , - ,iz ' f , ' ' ' - . '5 .QA '. V -. 'Q .,-I . ai., ' . - .' 'muh ml-E q.- JL? . 'C' -. - -Q f A.-. - 1 Q.: - 5,-1' ' U - xx x . -, .1157 gg A u,,,,,5 , --af, i . 4 'A' ' I . , we . 1- . .- ,, 1 -- - . if X Q'- N ,.., W I I V. , , M ,ff ., -A K -. 1 .lf !'.' ,- - : 1 - At-', 1512, Q Q. ,. . , V P hr ' Avi'-6.-igg U, 4 4 ' 4 'ef 2- . , fffl-V P ix . fr - ...... 4'-QA-p -' f E gm Q 3. . . fi-' ' '- :2 7 : ,V ' ' ' 0 1-ei 1 5 ' - ,J As . .. ' A 'v ..f3f :x, 4 aw? .-I .23 .1 -f' I-91 'ak y . P.,-gif? 1 - L .r 1 :san if-if -lf-