Norway High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Norway, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1930 volume:

I gf. 15.32. - L 'f aa? U: ,., 5, .':.f .fl I .li-,A ,. 'A . , . . 3- ,Q , 5. ., , L, -. jg-L 'N ' 1 A ' 5 -, 1 1-fu -' ' 9. Q W , ,. Q fr.: . .YI -+ Q. A -Uk H- ., 'H 9g:.-- V. W-. ,X . 1.-ff'-gg. f-Iii-if 1 Q , if sf,-L' ,-- 1- V- '-ZIP -if-gp I -t. 1 fi 5' .fb -1: I . bv. A ,. 1- ,, 57.1, ,.,. V. ,H if-L. Q.. f -- H fin , I W H!-Fw 5-C ff' - 5 gf' 4 -- ' .X Q. V ,um , ,X H. ...ir N ,, ' ' . '-2 .- vi'-A . . 1. W- -1' . .V g 7.3. 55 , Q .2 -A . fl- gp- N. 554 . Xa 10- f -5 .551 -I -' .417 f., '-'.,:,1e -2 A -- - ' n... ,. - W. A.'f-. Li- .--,gfl Q-1 Y - ,ga I--'..gE.?i'q-QQ, I ' ? -.iff -.1 ' - ff? 9' F - mi My 5. . 3 g'. L 52 X 1 ' N '- Wg? shi 9.ff'i.- Q5 ' ' V 'fl uh- . 2 Jr. 2 La' Lf' 55.1.9 ...vie ,Vs iq-,H ---5, .i 4-V.-,,,JQ,,. r- -1 , 1 -'!5'--FFQL-c 4 v - LJ., -diff . ff, - , M, . .x,. ,V . y 59- . . ,. -f5' .af -1138- -f-5 .25 '3'-14.1125 :Eff -1+-'fag-111..a.-Y , '-.'--'Hn-f - if--1' 'Q-V- is --Vg-gt I-5 'Sf -. 5-1 y, -ij -4. I 1 . - .-l I ,Q-1' -all I 'i,Ai',.d, ...,:-Q, ' - Iliff' 'A-vfg-,f 163.11 ' J' 'f i'..-W- z,if-Y-. if ,L f, H. fjffl' .75 fic 3. . A. - 1 gm, a jg. -N vggnl . ...f an mf- '-:jk LA, V, V, 6 .. . M .'--1----...-Q-2 --r - -f -'M-'Q--fr:-gf?.i Aff:-iq -fu -- 1 lr --I-, 1-v,.f-.J - -'ffnyg-4'1 1 f f , 1' -X-1. 4. 1 t yy,- - -fl' .f-.ff A--l 1 1 3.- 1' -3 ..- SJ-19: Q- u- -iff 'vrr sa -- -gm., E.. vw - ' ' ' . . JH. . 5 H5 5'21,'v'4 .-34-1-.Y-.5-Az :'.-:. -fir X.if,r.--grf-f Q4 5' - ' , F. ., -'Y-yvg'-1-4 ,-': V. Qf X. f 9. 4, - - - -,LQQA W,-3 .g .p,.f,,,, .Ig . 'E,. 1. p 11, , me K-fl. '.' 3 . . 5 an .,f gi., 3- - 31'n Afg- .. N- .1 fki. ' .fr :1 ' w' , - - 1 v.. 1- 1 -, ., 1 .,. ---'sip .E 4 7 7 -' me ' - 1 if ve' Q!! T Q nn Y' N ml , lfiiigf sqft ,uf .53 ',5.a - 2-'-,. -in- Z-V., V 17' ,-'fkfi ,'hV't1'f,.'iq1I , 1:1 'uv' .5 ':Qfm i'-. Lf., .' lg: ..:, ,V Q k -L 1 J.. ' v r. --1. .4 .. a - ,f L. Ie-5: -. , '7 H 1- - -431 '- -A 1-1 YM- N -.iw Q - 7552: 'f-I? -+w as iff? ' .Nik f .ri W I j':.1-': .-3,-Ei J-. , ,z.3j'!,Zg,ii'1,.-grT,, .Q 5 ' V ' - .'.'.,. - ly-.fl , ' ' 5 . -gr - -f- 1- l 5' N Q ' -Lis F ' sgQ.x.E-f - w H . 1' -1. '- .3 --'--..:l'-s Q -j u --'ff ' z - '1 se' . Q U. ' ,f . ..-,.f:'- - -U, .3 .,..-1 1 -. .121 Q, ,x-Nje-Lffifjwsf A Y-IT, s W, ., - .1-gf -- .M-A G'- yv. 1 1 , .33 .'A. - W .w w-.54 '- . LL- 5 ' . 's 5. .fi-5 gf-. wi- ' :+V if' .',.V ,J -D I 4 V f , .JH ,. .Y ' -1- J- W .. L H 140' - ii L' 'I' . iff 45 .-fg- . ,ref K .. ,W 4 -.. . 1. 1 . z.. .1-. :Q .AX -- :Q k.. , ,. . ,K X -V,t.1,,k:... f-,412 4.41--'1. V. -, ...g - 5721 sw: h. .1 V . , , ,Mi s-. Q 1: .J w 4 . ai av -:le ....lillL'-.Q 1. LL,-.2 .-4' 4 ! N 'J . Hui.. .P G. .M ' 5 . -1 -rg: M.- L 515-52. N ..,g .L -.A 5,1 x if 5 -K .' -Q-'..f :x 4. . Nj? L: Qj- 2 ' :. -S -.., ij. 4... 1 ' i, Q . . .rn .u .4 ' . 5. ,- m in-rn-14-err. Je MLM V01. XXIV N0 1 Jur1e,19E5O THE. CFUDUCEIUS N -15 I Pubhshed Annually by Students of Norway High School NORWAY MAINE N r H a a an ty A1 N I INDEX EIJITORI ALS SENIOR SECTION LITERARY Life ln My House On Flevi Street The lizirton .Anti-Time Mzleliine The Locoed Horse from the U. H. My Trip to Camelot His Last Message N. II, Sp Seventy Years From Now A XVild West Ball Game Kicluapped ll Notes From Ira Smith, Cub RPPOI' Chicago Times The Voek Lane Ghost The Complaint of a FOUIIIZIIII Pen The Great Detective Ile Lc-armed to Like Baseball SCHOOL IIAPPENINGS JOKES ATHLETICS EXCHANGES ALUMNI ADS ter of the t 1 E .4' .+., , VW V ,r ., j . YY .1 , K Nw .x , . V 4 A .Q m:,1,f.i - -X 'H 4 4 ' :Y . Hditol'-ill-elliot .............,......,. ....... H HLEN AHONEN, 7320 Assistant Editor-in-chief ........ ......... I ZICTTY UOXARNY, 'Jil Business Manager .,................... .....,.. I IALPH THOMAS, 'Sill Assistant Business Manager ....... ................... l' IARL PIERCE, 'lil Literary liditol' ........,.................. ...................... I lVA JACKSON, 'JSO Assistant Literary ldditol '... ........ CHARLOTTE LONGLICY, 'Ill Alumni Editor ...................... ...,,..... R OBLEY MORRISON, '30 Assistant Alumni liditor ,...,.... Athletics ldditor ...............,..... .. Assistant Athletics Editor ........ A rt Editor ........................ ,..,..... Assistant Art Editor ........ Jokes liditor ................... Assistant. Jokes Tilllifll '... ....... . Exchanges Editor .,.................... .. Assistant Exchanges Editor ........ Sophomore Reporter ................ Freshman Reportei '.... ....... Eiglith Grade Reporteru... Seventh Grade Reporter ................ Change of Policy Heretofore, in accordance with a long- established custom, we have printed the complete text of the graduation parts in the annual June Oadueeus XVhile this made the number of increased interest to many, it has injured our financial stand- ing, as we were unable to sell the edition until the graduation exercises were over. Many, especially students. who wished to buy copies, were actually unable to do so. Therefore, the graduation parts are not included i11 this edition, although you will .......FRANCIS HITTCHI XS, 'lil ...MALBERNTA HOSMER, '30 .....,.ALnnRT LAFRANCI-1, 'rn ................DoRo'rHv wrnns, 'xo ..,......................v1oLi4:'r trirrox, an .....,.ouRALD1Nn PARAGAHD, 'rio HILL, un ................FILl'lANOR RICH, 'sm .........MlLDRtED GALLANT, 2:1 .........B,l5RiNARD IIUTCHINS, wa: ............w1Lr1zun rosnuy, war: ...................ATH,xLr1Q ifuuur, 'an ...........,..........sH14:Rwoon eLif1v1n,itNrm, nas find enlargemefnts and, improvements in every department. We feel that this new policy means the production of a paper more nearly representative of the sehool- at least we have tried to make it so. Perseverance Perseverance is the key to success- stivking-to-it and working on till the task is accomplished, and all obstacles sur- niounted. No one can be successful unless he has perseverance and works for himself. l7on't get discouraged if it seems as though 4 THE CADUCEUS all is fair sailing for the other fellow. He may be having as hard a time as you are but be hiding his feelings and pushing on just the same. Success, the real kind, isn't reached in one stride, but only by working, working, and still working. If we start in now by persevering in our school activi- ties, studies and athletics, it will help us when we reach the real problems of life. Bluiiing What is bluiiing?-Trying to get away with something making a pretense of know- ledge, an excuse for lack of self-confidence, being too lazy to-do a task and pretending to have done it. Though bluffing usually does no particular harm, it certainly does no good either. Perhaps one day you don 't prepare your lessons and bluff through the class period. You may fool the teacher and feel quite clever afterwards. But is this real eleverness? It certainly isn't helping you so it must be doing you harm. And you may realize this-too late. Are We Drifters? Many of us seem to forget that we are go- ing to school to prepare ourselves for some- thing bigger and better-not merely to waste time until graduation. We must de- vote the greater part of our time and ener- gy to the task before us, for anything worth winning is worth working for with all our might. lt is so easy to start drifting along with the current that before we know it we have fallen heir to the habit of doing things the easiest way possible-half doing them. No success is achieved by half-way means. NVe forget our real purpose, and neglect our studies, taking a chance that the teacher will not call on us. If it works once, we try it again until we form a habit. What happens? Our Senior year comes and We find we have not enough points to graduate. Start from the beginning and start right. How We Remember the Faculty By: Mr. Sampson- Let's quiet down, now. Scott-His specialty, blushing. Mr. Mr. Brown- Look ahead in life. Mr. Rowe-' ' Little Junior. ' ' Mrs. Klain-Her willingness to help others. Miss VVinslow : ' ' Terrible, Bien, Tres Bien. Miss Reed-Jolliness. Miss Wood--Correcting the boys. Miss Sweatt-Her singing in the Village Choir. Miss Parnell-''Pronunciation and Enun- ciation. How We Remember the Seniors By Helen Ahonen-Hey, stop that! Helen Brett- The Arrival of Kitty. James Carroll-His friendship with D0c. Leonard Dow-Foolishness. Enid Dullea-Swimming. Clara Edwards--Dancing. Donald Green-VVinter Sports. Arline Henley-' ' Abe ' '. Alberta Hosmer-Prize Speaking. Robert Hosmer- I wish that I could find the owner of this trunk. Eva Jackson- Gene's Ford. Raynold McAllister-Football. Vera Merrill-Eddie. Robley Morrison-73 High St., Everett, Mass. Sterling Nelson-Philosophy. Ilarold Nevers-His quietness. Jessie Noyes-Seriousness. Lilian Noyes-' ' Monkey ' '. Geraldine Paragard-Hebron. Eleanor Rich-Basket Ball. Gordon Richardson-Legion dances. George Saunders-Blushing. Leland Taylor-Acting. Ralph Thomas-Lakeside. Dorothy Vlfiles-Drawing. Oscar Witham-Baseball. Willard Young-lmpersonation of ' ' Kitty ' ' 1'AlJIfl'liUS BOARD DICBA'1'lNG TEAM A , . . ,f11': -uffse -.- 1? ffl.-ff - 1 '1 , 72 ':. 1m3 ',,-'5 1 .iam V . , fl'..g,. .1 , N' . vw Q 1,1725 Pri : ,gl an 5. . A-5 Y' f 'C Mg w F3 . 1' Q -. ' 92.1. 1'-mi. , ., 1 ,, - . L 7 4 S , 1 4. 5 I, . p ?QJ5Hd1E'9.ih!S13w?Eli.x2au-. ,- V+! -6+ ,A 3.ii.2lL.!!fifw,ffi'ilQ'iBJ5 THF CADUCEUS 5 SIIRI HELEN AHONEN IIelen'l Popular, pleasing and full of pep With the basket ball she sure has a rep. Basket ball II, III, IVg Glee Club I, II5 Commercial Club II, III, IV, Treasurer of Commercial Club lIg Vice President III, Musical Comedy I, IIg Secretary of Athletic Association IIIg Caduceus Board III, IV5 Secretary and Treasurer of Class III, IVg Gifts to Boys. HELEN LOUISE BRETT Man may come and man may go But I go on foreverf' Prize Speaking IIg Musical Comedy Ig Senior Drama IVg Glee Club I, II, I1Ig Vice Pres of Class IIg Pres. of Class III5 Student Council II, IVg Dramatic Club IVg Operetta Ig Class Prophecy. JAMES JORDAN CARROLL 'Slimmyl' Then he will talk-Ye Gods! IIoW he will talkll' Dramatic Club IVg Commercial Club II, IIIg Debating IlIg Musical Comedy I, II. LEONARD ALTON DOW Monkey Though he is small, still we can say Helll have his Way, if it takes all day. Agriculture Club III, IV5 Commercial Club III. THE CADUCEUS ENID MARY DULLEA What's the use of living lf you cannot have your fun? Basket ball IV, Winter Sports ll, Track II, illEl1l2lQ'i'I' IV, Commercial Club II, III, Draunafic Club, IV, Shorthand Toani IV, Typewriting' Team llI, IV, Glam- Club I, II, III, Musical Comedy I, II, Dc-lmating Team IV, S1-nior Ilrania IV, Class Will. CLARA ADEIJAIDE EDVVARIWS Claim- I liko fun and I like, joke-s 'Bout as niucfh as niosf oi' folks. Basket ball IV, Clve Club I, ll, Coni- niorm-ial Club ll, Ill , Musical Conn-ily I. II. DONALD THOMAS GREEN 4'Ilon Cap Hliifo, what arf thou without love? Club IV. AIRLINE AIiTANE'l'TE IIENLEY ' ' Handsomv ' ' 'l'ripping the light fantastic too Is Ai-line's cleliglit, as you all know. Oclv. l oo'rball III, IV, VVinTOI' Sports Ill, IV, Conmwrcial Club II, III, IV: llrzunatic fi0llllIl1'l'Cl2ll Club II, III, IV, IJPEIIIIZIIIL Club IV, Gloo Club I. II, Opvroffa I, Class TIII' CADUCEUS '7 A LBERTA BEATRICE HOSMER lCBee77 IK-A-bie7Y Better late than never, better never late. Basket ball 1Vg Winter Sports llg Dra- matic Club IVg Glee Club I, IIg Debating IVg Prize Speaking II, IVg Orchestra II, III, IV3 Caduccus Board III, IV. ROBERT GIBBONS HOSMER 'tBob HI. am Sir Oracle VVhen I ope my lips, let no dog bark. Football IVg Winter S-ports IVg Track IVg Agriculture Club IV Vice Pres.g Sen- ior Drama IV. EVA MARION JACKSON Sol Eve O young' Lochinvar is come out of the West, And of all steeds his Ford is the best. Dramatic Club IVg Senior Drama IVg Musical Comedy Ilg Prize Speaking' Ilg Student Council Illg Caduceus Board III, lVg Class Poem. RAYNOLD STEPHEN McALLISTER ClMac77 Thinking is but an idle Waste of thoughtu Football II, III, IVg Captain IVg Track III, IV. 'I Ill CADUCEUS VERA ALTIIEA MERRILL CCV77 A mocking eye, a pair of lips, That 's often why a fellow trips. Operetta I , Musical Comedy I, II , Basket Ball IV, Commercial Club III, Dramatic Club IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Prize Speaking II. ROBLEY IIOVVE MORRISON Bob I'd like to be a flirt, But one occupies my time. Orchestra II, III, Caduceus Board III, IV, Address to Seniors III, Class President IV, Class Marshal IV, Prize Speaking II, Senior Drama IV, Commercial Club II, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Treasurer of Dramatic Club IV, Address to Undergraduates. STERLING IJARRACH NELSON 'tDoc Hldaint heart never won fair lady Dramatic Club IV, Debating, III, IV, Musical Comedy I, Senior Drama IV, Stu- dent Council III, History IV. HAROLD HENRY NEVERS Speech is silver, silence is golden. THF LADUCEUS 9 JESSIE EUGENIE NOYES L4Jay77 '4Her face is calm, her eyes demure, Her every action staid, And you would say to look at her, Oh, what a proper maidlw Crlee Club I, II, III, IV, Glee Club Pres. IV, Student Council IV, Salutatory, Mu- sical Comedy I, II, Senior Drama IV, Dra- matic Club IV, Class Secretary and Treas- urer I, II. LILIAN BEATRICE NOYES KL 37 ' ' Very proper, we 'll allow, But Whatls this we hear about Dow? Crlee Club III, Dramatic Club IV. GERALDINE ICDRIS PARAGAR-D 4'Gerry Deeds are better than words are, Actions mightier than boastingsf' Dramatic Club IV, Commercial Club II, Ill, IV, President of Commercial Club IV, Musical Comedy I, II, Operetta Ig Glee Club I, II, Ill, Fair Committee II, Cadu- ceus Board III, IV, Valedictory. ELEANOR ERNESTINE RICII 'tSisH Blondie', Richyl' HHappy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Vice Pres. of Class IV, Basket ball III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Commercial Club I I, III, IV, Assistant Treas. of Commercial Club III, Treasurer of Commercial Club IV, Caduceus Board III, IV, Glee Club I, II, III, Operetta I, Musical Comedy I, II, Cheer Leader I, II. THE CADUCEUS GORDON l,INNElill RICHARDSON Putt HG0I'll0Il'l I build my castles in the air Tlloy 1-nd in smoke, but I tlOIlif, cure. Uoiiiiiivmizil Club lll g Football IVg Track H, IV. GEORGE IJIJEVVELLYN SAUNDER-S 'tRob Ult's tho stvzldy, quiet plodding ouos That win in the life-long' run. l'oumu-rrizil Ululm ll, lll. LELAND CARROLL TAYLOR 'tZ:1ck 'AAs am zitlilvtn- you'r0 all riglit, I But as ai lxoll boy you are b0ttor.', ltlootlmzill l, ll, lll, lV: Track lll, lVg l,l'2llll2lll0 Club lV: Svnior Drauua lV. RALPH EDWARD THOMAS Tom Ali, why should life all labor bv? T Vico President of Class lllg Student Council llg Caduceus Board lll, IV. THF CADUCEUS 11 DOROTHY MARIE WILES i'Dot7' Though Dot is large of stature, Her talents are not few, In art she shows good culture, And with one Red Head too. VVinter Carnival I, II5 Musical Comedy I, IIg Dramatic Club IVg Glee Club I5 Caduceus Board III, IV. OSCAR JOSIAH WITHAM 'fAnd though he seems a silent chap to some We think he's dreaming dreams of days to come. H Baseball III, IVg Member of Commercial Club II, III, IVg Gifts to Girls. VVILLARD HARDING YOUNG iCBud77 4'Psychologieally speaking, he knows his stuff, But we think that ' Kitty' was quite a bluff. Senior Drama IVg Judging Team, Orono II, III, IVg Judging Team, Bangor Fair III, IVg Aggie Club IVg Commercial Club II, III, IV. ni. A , , . -3- ,'..: 1 V- , : in + 1,1 - ...M . ,A-,. , X ggzwgw. -i Q 'J ,f wr x ,. . ff,- H W' fn. , fx. fy gd' , 4, .. 1 ia- 49, LQ K SL , W T ' I wf.f5:?:?.:4 ' :LMtMy' W , X W L . FYR R We. f A K . ini' 1.1 if IE 5 ' A Z ' if -LQ.-'?Z?SES58I , l' fi? , , s . 2 i in ff' 3 5 I ' X -I l : ll---Axsx is or 1 X4 NN V ..- 'I ., - xv H yy ig xl 6 . . 'I .f V X 1 - 1 L..f.-gr. ,,:---f1 3-q-3- gg ,-'J-, -- lli e- ' s - is -. I I Life In My House On Fleet Street e-as written by Samuel Johnson Uh, what a dog s life I lead when stay- ing at my house on Fleet Street. Ican real- ly call it my home no longer for the occu- pants have d1'iven me from the dreadful place. Mrs XVilliams, whom I placed at the head of the house, is blind a11d deaf and about as useful as a boat in a desert. She is constantly complaining about the conditi- ons and food there, and never gives me a moment's rest from the time I cross the threshold until I start house. Mi-s. llesmoulins and her daughter are flying from tl1e not invalids or cripples, but they might just as well be as far as l'm concerned. They are just pests. 'tlliss Carmichael, generally called Pol- ly, is a queer woman. She always wants her o ' n way and is therefore as much of a nuisance as the other humbugs. The two male animals are Dr. Levett, an old, disagreeable, quack doctor, and Frank, my negro servant. I can stand them longer than the others, but they are no angels. t l'his completes my menagerie, and, thank heavens, there are no more. It is harder to try to pacify them than it is to nail jelly to the wall. 'tOccasionally I drop in for a quiet, peaceful evening but war starts as soon as they hear my footsteps approaching. They swaifm around me like bees in a hive, telling me this a11d that, and each one anticipating that I will agree with him. Ulf it were not for the kind and sympa- thetic 'l'hrales, I believe I should make my abode in the park and call that my destina- tion. Hlt is better than a comedy to watch them eat a 111eal at the table. Their motto is, tl1'irst come, first servedf Poor, old Mrs. VVilliams, her blindness is certainly a handicap. She often reaches for the bread and sticks her hand into the soup, or spreads her bread with mustard, thinking that it is jam. Old Doc Levett often helps her, but the others don't seem to mind whether she eats or not as long as their stomachs are satisfied. t'lsn't this a disgusting life? But, after all, that 's the only enjoyment they obtain. so why should I interfere? Do vn deep in my heart, I really sympathize with my me- nagerie and I would not turn them out of my home for all the money in the world. -G. E. P., y30. The Barton Anti-Time Machine Several weeks ago, I received a letter from my friend, Professor Barton, a prom- inent scientist and inventor, inviting me to 14 THE CADUCEUS spend the week end at his magnificent es- tate in northern New York. I did not leave until Friday night, as l had some work to do on the manuscript of my latest book. He had his private car and chauffeur waiting for me at the near- est railroad station when I got off the next morning. It was a ten-mile drive from the station to his estate, which situated in a mountainous district. I The Professor, himself, welcomed me when I arrived. I was shown to a room which I al ways occupied when I was visiting him. Quickly changing my clothes, I spent the morning visiting and examining the various laboratories and surrounding grounds belonging to the Professor. At dinner, which was attended only by the Professor and I, his wife and daughters being away, he told me that he had invited me up for the week-end because he wished to show me a new machine which he had in- vented. lie led me through several rooms filled with apparatus and chemicals of all sorts to another room, the door of which was locked and bolted. He unlocked the door, but, as soon as we had entered, he locked it again. Three sides and the top of this room were completely covered with apparatus. The other wall contained a large screen com- posed of some dark, metallic substance. Sev- eral benches and part of the fioor were cov- ered with very intricate and delicate ma- ehinery. After a moment, the Professor said to me, This room contains the 'Barton Anti- Time Machine'. I had previously noticed that there were two seats in the room placed side by side and giving anyone in them a clear view of the screen. Between the two seats was a metallic slab completely covered with dials and small push-buttons. The Professor told me to sit down in one of these seats. In a moment, he sat down in the other and started explaining the dials and machine to me. Ile said that he had discovered a kind of ray which when used with the proper apparatus would eliminate Time and Dis- tance. The apparatus was controlled by the dials between us. Ile handed me a helmet and told me that because of the noise it was necessary to wear sound-proof helmets. Then he spun the dials and the screen commenced to glo.v. ln a moment it became clear, and large dinosaurs, hrontosaurs and other reptiles were seen moving about in a steaming swamp of the past. He again spun the dials and this time the screen reproduced a scene in the London of today. In a moment it shifted to San Francisco at the present time. Ilowever, this was soon changed to an- other scene which appeared very slowly and though unfamiliar, it seemed to be a scene from the distant future. There were no living creatures in sight and no vegetation except some messes. The land looked cold and lifeless, although the ruins of many large buildings could be seen. Again the dials twirled and no scene ap- peared for some time. When it did appear. it seemed to be a scene from the planet Jupiter as several moons whirled through the atmosphere. Life on the planet, how- ever, seemed to be extinct. After a time this also faded and, as no more appeared, I removed my helmet and found the Professor had removed his, also. I looked at my watch and found that it was almost seven o'clock and that we had spent the entire afternoon in the laboratory. The Professor and I then had supper and after talking over our experience he and I went to bed feeling very tired. We must have fallen into a kind of trance for during the night there was a terrific thunder storm and we were not even awak- ened. THE CADUCEUS 15 The next morning we found that the light- ning had struck and entirely destroyed the laboratory containing the new machine. I have visited the Professor since, but so far he has been unsuccessful in attempting to build another machine like the one de- stroyed. -Francis Hutchins, '31, That Locoed Horse from the C. B. Did you ever hear tell of a locoed horse? NYell,'now, it is one of the worst kinds of horsetiesh a man ever rode. I'm going to tell you about a locoed horse that was owned by the C. B. Ranch. She was the prettiest little horse you ever laid eyes on, and she could run the legs otf any horse in the dis- trict, when she felt like it. But she had a fault which no one knew but Ring the Rell Brown, owner of the C. B. Ranch- and his gang. I was running horses for the outit at the ranch joining the C. B. As I was at the station the day that 'tRing the Bellw and his gang were shipping a carload of horses, Ring the Bellw came up and asked me whether I knew anything about the country around those parts and did I know xx here the water holes were up north. Yeah, said I, Ifm acquainted from the Pumpkin Buttes clear to the Black Thunder Hills. f'Just what I want, answered Ring the Bell. Could I get you to chauffeur us up to Bear Creek? Several horses of ours are up in that section somewhere, and I think during this dry spell we will find them near Bear Creek. Ring the Bell offered me forty bucks for the trip and any of his horses to ride. 'Well, now, I began to sit up and take noticeat this, for if therels anything I like to do, it 's fork a high spirited bronc. At once I decided I'd go. I had heard a lot about that brown mare from the C. B., but as I never had a chance to ride her, I thought, Here I go! The next morning we headed for the north country. I was riding the C. B. mare and she was going along at a good clip. IVe were well started when she de- cided that she did not want to head for the north country, so she struck off in the oppo- site direction. I couldnlt hold her and tin- ally she stopped after a run of several miles. As she refused to move, I got off and started to lead her. Still she balked, so I went to a clump of bushes nearby to get a stick. I started to use it on her, but before I struck a blow, she was off again to the north without me. Now, if I didn 't have a good time walking in the hot sun with riding boots! I finally found the mare, quietly feeding beside a small stream three miles away. She allowed me to catch her and swing into the saddle. Nothing unusual happened un- til I got almost back to the rest of the gang. Then she began to gallop and went right on past the others. As I went by, the boys shouted for me to stop, they had something to tell me. They were all smiling, but they changed their looks xx hen that locoed horse started for a cliff a little distant. There was a sheer drop of about one hundred feet and that mare was travelling! Well, I tried to turn her toward a tree on the edge of the cliff, that was all I could do. The limbs hung low, and as the mare went under them, I jumped. I failed to grasp the largest branch, but it struck me in the chest. The next thing I knew the boys were bending over me and applying cold water by the gallon. They told me tl1e horse had gone over the cliff and that she never moved after she struck the rocks be- low. It was just as well for she was plum locoedf' If she had lived, she might have killed someone. The boys said they were sorry for not telling me about the mare, but they thought I could look out for myself. 16 THE CADUCEUS and they wanted to see the fun. But take my advice and never try to ride a horse till you know whether or not it 's locoed! -Stanley Lord, '31, My Trip to Camelot Sir Jaw11 and I started for Camelot at five-thirty in the morning, as our Lord the King had invited us to the Tournament Breakfast. We were graciously received by two doormen in green velvet breeches and vermilion belted vests with tall, white boots reaching to the knees. As we were being ushered to our respec- tive places at the table, a Saxon maid ap- peared and told us we could expect the king immediately. But imagine our sur- prise when His Majesty came and seated himself between us! And what a breakfast! As we sat there gazing at the wonderful stained glass win- dows done by Tinker, the Goldsmith, the main part of the feast arrived-a whole side of a pig nicely done with a proud peacock sitting on top. And peacocks were served only when distinguished guests were pres- ent! His Majesty was very sociable, asking about the present condition of my native Britanny, the health of my braves and knights and personal questions which I would not dare to keep secret with such a host as he. After the meal, or rather, banquet, we were ushered to the fie-ld in state to sit with Ilis Majesty in his private box. It was an experience well worth remembering. --Francis Wiles, '32, His Last Message I was job-hunting as usual, and while glancing through a morning paper, I saw great headlines, offering a million dollars to the right person. I raced to a cab and sped to the Science Building. There I in- quired about the nature of this unusual job. A short, red-faced man said that it was doubtful whether I would do. I could make neither head nor tail of what he was saying, but at last it began to dawn on me that he wanted a man to send in a rocket to the moon. 1 was thoroughly examined, and my nerves were given special tests. People tllought I must be very c1'azy to of- fer myself for such an adventure. Finally the gre-at day arrived. Head- lines, on the front pages of all the papers, were in huge print, saying that a flying fool was going in a rocket to the moon. The rocket was a huge bullet-shaped ob- ject that was to be clamped to an enormous rotating wheel. When the wheel was' revolving at a terrific rate, the rocket was to be loosened from the clamp and hurled into the air. The great momentum at which this giant bullet hurtled out of sight and on, past the clouds, together with the intricate mass of machinery, with which I had already made an acquaintance-these were two important factors in maintaining its upward and outward course, and enabl- ing it to resist the strong pull of the earth 's gravity. I can still remember the terrible noise while I was in the rocket 011 that whirling wheel. I was knocked unconscious, and when I had revived, I must have been hun- dreds of miles from the earth. I stepped to the observation window and looked out. I was met by a blinding light. Then I found a pair of black glasses nearby. which I put on, and again peered out. I witnessed a wonderful spectacle. Many balls of fire and long-tailed comets, probably a million mile-s in length, could be seen in that infinite expanse of space. Suddenly the realization came over me that I was witnessing such a sight as had never been witnessed by another human eye-no, not even with the aid of a power- ful telescope. I turned back to my instrument board, TIIE CADUCEUS '17 and, after looking at the distance dial, I computed the distance I had travelled. I decided 1 must be about halfway between the earth and the moo11. VVhat an odd sensation I experienced! Suddenly, I heard a popping sound. I turned with a fearful feeling, and, to my horror, I saw the delicate machinery being twisted into a tangled mass, due to the un- usual pressure being placed upon it. I knew that it was but a matter of time before the end. The rocket kept moving forward, because of its great momentum. I cast my eyes in desperation about the compartment, and they fell upon a small emergency rocket put there to send a mes- sage back to earth, wl1e11 such a situation as this should arise. It gave me an idea. I immediately wrote the mesage which you are reading. I expect the rocket to reach the moon, but I shall be dead long before that. Until further discoveries, it is my belief that a human being will never reach- the moon alive. After placing these words in the emergency rocket, I shall light the fuse, and await my doom. Goodbye! -Henry Dyer, '32. N. H. S. Seventy Years From Now Norway High School seventy years from now! We all wonder what it will be like then and probably many of us have used our imaginations to paint a picture of it. This is mine. The description of the building from the outside will be as follows: it will have four stories, it will be made of marble and granite, looking much like a spacious man- sion. It will have three entrances located at the north, south and west sides. If we were to travel through the inside of this building, the first of the new con- veniences we would notice would be the elevators at each end of the building. We would notice a decided change in the hall- ways from those we now have. They would be lined with small lighted desks, which would bc for the students' help in studying. There would also be many easy chairs lin- ing the corridors. There would be forty classrooms, a supply office, two offices, and a rest room for the teachers. Another great improvement would be the large, sunny cafeteria in the basement. The middle of this room would be occupied with tables and chairs, where the pupils could eat their noo11 and recess lunches. Behind the counter would be a chef. The whole room would be exquisitely decorated, this being made possible by a donation by one of the wealthy citizens of the town. The classrooms would be similar to those that we now have, only there would be sev- eral additions. The second floor would be largely comprised of an auditorium, with a seating capacity of 600 people, with a spa- cious and well arranged stage. The stage curtain would be beautifully painted, do- nated by a former N. H. S. graduate. On the third floor would be a doctor 's,' a nurse 's and a dentist's room, for the school would have its own dentist. nurse and doctor. Two rooms would be used as music rooms, each containing a radio-television set. These would enable the children, who will take orchestra and glee club work, to see some of the best musicians and hear some of the best music in the world. One extra large room would be used to show educational movies to certain classes. Entering one of the rooms where classes are being held, we would see at the desk of the teacher an odd looking piece of machin- ery. If we waited until it spoke, we would iind it to be a Robot Cmechanical manj, who would proceed in conducting the day 's lesson. After a complete trip through the school building, we would go to the back of the building and look in awe and amazement at the wonderful new structure-the Gym. 18 THE OADUOEUS It would be two stories high, made of mar- ble and granite, and the trimmings match- ing the schoolhouse. It would contain a saixnming pool, a basket ball court and bal- eony, locker rooms and an indoor baseball field. Going to the back of the Gym, we would find tennis courts and an athletic field and bleachers. Observing the surroundings of the school- house, we would find them very tidy with hedges, shade trees and grassy lawns. Ilerels to N. H. S. seventy years from now! -Maxine Richardson, '33, A Wild West Ball Game Near a little town called Black Rock, which hid itself in the southern part of Wy- oming, th.ere were a number of ranches. The town itself was not very large-though large for that kind of town-consisting of about four hundred people, not counting those on the ranches. Fifteen miles away was the largest ranch in the vicinity, owned by Oscar Larkspur, a very rich cattleman. During the busy season, that is, during the round-up, he em- ployed about thirty men, not including those sent by other nearby ranches. As this was not the busy season, about twenty cow- boys were, as you might say, taking things easy, hanging around the bunkhouse. Only a few were needed to tend cattle. This was about the middle of July and the cowhands were planning to have some A friend of the boss, a dude, was com- fun. ing to visit the ranch for his health. As far as the men were concerned he would be in great health when he left. In the afternoon, what cowboys there were, were looking eastward for a sign of the arrival of the dude. Red Eastman had gone to meet him with an extra pony at the station in Black Rock. Soon a little dust proclaimed the welcome person was coming. The nearer he came, the funnier he looked. His face did 11ot show a sign of happiness in being glad that he had arrived, but an expression of pain. He did not seems to like his first ride on a horse. His hand was on the saddle horn, his feet kept sliding out of the stirrups, and all i11 all he was not having a fine time. The men burst into laughter at seeing him in this predica- ment. . Then he was introduced. The cowboys, unlike those in the East, had the queerest names. If one was red-headed he was called Red or Reddy'l, if he was blonde, Blondy was a name for him. lf one was short, of course, Shorty should be his nickname. One was called Bowlegged Pete. For several days the man from the East--Henry Perkins-just roamed around enjoying the picturesque scenery and mak- ing himself familiar about the ranch. He was not able to go far as he had not quite fully recovered from his first ride, though afterwards he learned to ride and visited many far-away places. The men had been busy fixing up the ranch and had had no time to fool with the dude. But one morn- ing, they were all talking and doing notl1- ing. Finally the dude said, Let's play baseball here. There is a good field over there. Aw g'wan, said one Baldy , H That 's just a kid's game. We 're no kids. Oh, no, this isn't a kid's game. Don 't you ever read the papers? Why. men get thousands of dollars a year to play. They have big teams who play all the time. It 's a lot of fun. Come on, why don 't you try it? How d'ya play it, first? asked another. Wait a minute and I'11 show you, Hen- ry answered, and then ran into the house, soon coming back with a bat, ball and a glove. See, exhibiting the ball, This is what we play with. This glove is to catch the THE CADUCEUS 19 ball when it is hit by this bat here. Now here is how we play, and he went on giving the rules and showing them how to play the game. He fixed up a diamond, using bags full of dirt for bases. The men began to like the game, although they couldn't play very well, partly on account of lack of gloves. Thus the morning passed. Each man gave Perkins some money to buy some gloves, baseballs, and bats, also the catchers equipment. The owner of the general store was given the order, and two weeks later the articles came. Then, one day when they were not work- ing, the men practiced baseball. Some pre- ferred to play outneld and others liked the infield better. They were beginning to like the game, though they could 11ot yet play very well. The outfielders were not having such a good time. They and the infielders were always getting hit by the ball. For instance, there was Chuck Wig- gins on first base. Here came a grounder hit by the coach, who by the way, was Hen- ry Perkins. Mr. VViggins watched each bounce carefully. He put a glove in front of it, it struck a small pebble, hit his eye or his nose, and the damage was done. The outfielders couldn't judge a ball either and it went over their heads, in front of them, or came into contact with some part of their bodies. g Mr. Perkins, however, was having the time of his life. He hit. balls into the most difficult places and then leaned on his bat and laughed and laughed. After a little of this practice, two teams were organized Hlld a game scheduled. One team was captained by Chuck Wiggins and the other by Red Eastman, who had chosen the honorable position of short- stop. A new field was made for the game. It was not very smooth and woods lined both sides of it. Just behind the center field was a river, not very deep, but with a very swift current. The day of the great ball game had come. A few people from nearby places, particu- larly from Black Rock, began arriving. There was more interest in the outcome than Henry Perkins had thought. About the time the game was to begin, one hundred and fifty people had lined themselves along the third and first base lines. The crowd was made up of cowboys, ranch owners, and people from the town. The players were all strewn around among the crowd, talking. At a signal from Per- kins they came out in the field and began practising. The first team to begin prac- tice was the one captained by Red East- man. Their fielding offered the crowd many a chance for laughs. After a ten- minute practice the other team was called to the field. At three oiclock the umpire announced the batteries as Sam Johnson, pitcher, and Bob Shawley, catcher for the Rangers , that being Chuck'l Wiggins' teamg a11d Don Randolph and '4B.londy Emerson for the Crows There was no regular batting order. Bob Shawley was to bat. He struck three times and then sat down. The pitcher and then the first baseman followed his example and the Rangers retired. Emerson was up, missed the first two balls and then hit a weak pop-fly into the hands of the first baseman who, being right u11der it, and sure of it, missed. Meanwhile, Sam Johnson was having a grand time. He had a fast ball and the batters were all afraid of him. He threzv the ball near the batter, who drew farther away from the plate each time after the ball had whizzed past him. The Crows' pitcher was at bat. The first ball over, he swung hard and hit a foul grounder into the crowd. After a moment of waiting, some of the players started to go hunting 20 THE CADUCEUS for the ball, but couldn't find it. Another ball was put i11 use and only four balls were left as they had used one new one for prac- tice. After hitting that foul Randolph struck out. The first baseman got up and was hit by the ball. Ile started after the pitcher but Mr. Perkins restrained him, saying that he would be put out of the game. So he went to first, putting Emerson on second. The second baseman swung at three, missed them by a foot and a half and sat down. Red Eastman hit a hard one into the right field. Chuck Wiggins began to look for the ball but failed to find it even after a few others helped him in his search. Meanwhile Eastman had started for the home plate, chasing Emerson and the Crows' first baseman. There was an argu- ment about how many bases Red could have on that hit because the ball was lost. Finally they gave him two bases, bringing Emerson home and leaving a man 011 first and third. The Crows were ahead 1-0. The next batter struck out, ending that inn- ing. There was no change in the score by the seventh inning but-physically, there was a change in the men. The fielders had sore backs. Both pitchers had sore arms and were perspiring freely. Red Eastman had a bruise over his left eye. It must have been a grounder which did not bounce into his glove, as he wished. Also the equipment was sadly battered. Another baseball had been lost in the woods-only two left-and one bat had been broken. It was the first of the eighth inning. Bob Shawley was at bat for the Rangers He had hit the ball only once before and that had struck Eastman in the eye. This time he was determined to hit and hit hard. As he swung, away the ball soared over center field, and splashed right into the river. The center fielder rushed into the Water and waded out as fast as he could, but the ball, in midstream, was being caried downstream at a fast rate. So Bob got two bases. The pitcher hit a grounder to first. It passed between the first baseman's legs and was stopped by the right fielder, but not in time to prevent Johnson from going to second and the Rangers from scoring. The score was now a tie. The first baseman hit an easy grounder to first for the put-out. The next batter struck out. The shortstop hit a foul over the catcher's head and after making a complete circle, Emerson finally caught it, retiring the Rangers. VVith the Crows up, the center fielder was the first batter and, after having ticked two balls, struck out. Emerson hit a ball into left field. The fielder intentionally ground- ed the ball with his foot, and Emerson got two bases on a '4lost ball. Only one ball was now left, and in the growing darkness, it could scarcely be seen. The batters now struck out as fast as they came up to the plate. The score was still a tie in the ninth in- ning! The Crowsiwere batting, the second baseman was up. By luck he hit an easy one to third. At first, the third baseman did not see it. Then he spied it rolling along easily to third base. As he ran along he thought fast. The score was tie-only one ball was left-so giving a little kick under the base, he pretended to hunt for the ball. On account of darkness the trick was not seen. The whole team began hunting as they wanted to finish the game-that is, the Crows did. But no one thought of looking under the innocent-looking third base. So the game was called-a tie! -Albert LaFrance, '31. Kidnapped!! One day three summers ago, when Betty Walker was attending a summer camp for girls, Billie, little son of Mr. Downes, the ou ner of the camp, had disappeared. There TH E CADUCEUS 21 was great exciteme11t throughout the camp. A signal was give11 for all the girls to return from their activities and go to the main building. Betty and eleven other girls were horse- back riding. The very moment the signal reached their ears, they turned their horses a11d rushed back to camp. As soon as the girls rode up, Mrs. Downes told them to divide into groups of three and comb the country in a search for Billie. Betty was in the group with Patty Van- dike and Gloria Glaskin. They rode very quietly yet quickly. Suddenly Gloria cried, I've found Billiels cap. I'm going back to report. Betty and Patty thought surely they must be on the right trail, so they urged their horses all the faster. As they passed a clump of pines, and went into the clear,' again, they noticed an old house. Patty called, Let's look this place over before going any farther, Betty. Betty was rather timid, but she followed Patty reluctantly. They went into the house, noticing that all was very dusty, and without signs of recent occupation. Sud- denly Patty, opening a door which they had not seen before, disclosed a flight of stairs leading downward. 'Betty cried out, Oh, Patty, don't go down there! HBut I must, replied Patty, 'tYou can go out to the horses, and if you hear me call, go back for help. Betty unwillingly agreed, but she looked back at Patty very longingly as she left the house. Patty went down the stairs, and opened up the door at the end. Then she stepped into a large, low room. Looking around, she noticed a glove that belonged to Billie. She then summoned Betty to go for help. Patty herself was to stay and guard the house. Betty started toward what she thought v as the camp, but, in fact, it was just the opposite direction. She rode far before she realized her error. Then turning her horse, she noticed a small lake before her. On the lake and moving shorewards was a small boat, containing three people. Betty hid herself and watched. As the boat came nearer she could distinguish a small lad. It was Billie! Betty, perplexed, decided that her next move must be to hide and watch what the men did. The boat was headed toward a cove, where the men landed, with Colt revolvers in their hands. They then began walking toward a tunnel, Betty following at a distance. She got Billie 's eye, and his expression changed very quickly when he noticed her. Billie diverted the men 's attention to something in the distance while Betty crept closer and closer. Now, even though Billie was only seven years old, he was very wise. He began drawing closer to one of the men. Sudden- ly his hand went out like a shot and he snatched a gun from the smaller of the men. He quickly stepped back and cried, Put 'em up! Both men in surprise, instead of putting up their hands, rushed forward toward the boy, but Betty stepped in and, calmly said, The boy is right, put them up. Before the men could turn, she took the revolver from Billie, who quickly secured the other man 's gun. Billie obtained for Betty some rope which she had on her sad- dle. Then he held the gun while she tied the men. Betty decided to leave Billie as guard while she went back to Patty. Patty had become anxious while waiting, so she had left the house and gone back to camp. When she found that Betty had not yet returned, she gathered a crowd of people and started to find her. They had not gone far when Betty appeared and told her story. Then the girls went back to 22 TI-l lil CADU CE US 4-amp to get t o horses for the captives to ride on. After the girls reached the captives and had placed the men on the horses, Mr. Downes arrived with the police force. The men took charge and dismissed the girls and Billie, after praising them for their efficient work. When all was set right, Betty received tl4l0,000e-the reward for the capture of the two men who were escaped convicts from the state's prison. Betty, believing that the horses had played an important part in the affair, turned the money over to Mr. Downes to improve the riding department of the camp. But Mr. Doa nes would accept but half. for, after all, Betty had rescued his only son from icing kidnapped! -Corbett, '31. Notes from Ira Smith, Cub Reporter of the Chicago Times I visited the court of King Arthur and found him at the field of tournament having a, mock battle with Sir Lancelot, his favor- ite knight. After the combat was over, I walked up to the King and said, Your Majesty, would you give me an interview of yourself and your court? The King said, Young man, if you real- ly want an interview, come with me to my court and I will introduce you to my knights and tell you of the designs on the shields. K The first knight to whom I was intro- duced was Sir Lancelot, he had a roaring limi pictured on his shield to show that he was a fighting demon. CBoy, that guy could certainly fightlj Then I met Ger- aint, a handsome young knight, but more courageous than the flying Aces in the Great War. I was introduced to many a young knight and was invited to eat. CBoy, but we had a swell dinnerlj After diner, I left the castle but before I left, the King said, Milly boy, if you come Monday, I will give you a story of the week-end tournament that will blind your city editor. CEditor's note: slang permissible to re- porters of Chicago Times .D -Ira Smith, '32. The Cock Lane Ghost The other night, as I was walking down Cock Lane, I noticed what a fine place the old church would be for a ghost scare. These scares occur here in London about once in every two years, and are always followed by sensational write-ups in the papers, in- cluding the pictures of the participants. As you all must know, I am an actor. Only that very morning I had been to see of the Drury Lane Theatre But he logically replied that the manager about a job. I wasnlt well enough known and therefore wouldn't be a good drawing card. He told me that if, by any means, I could get my name and picture in the papers, he would make me. Imagine being made by Cum- mings! I'd be a star all my life! So I said to myself that I 'd have to manu- facture some means of getting my name and picture in the papers. For once I had a brilliant thought. Why not impersonate a ghost? If I can't, no one can. In town there's an old codger who has the gout and other minor ailments, but he surely rules the high-brows. Also he 's as homely as a hedge fence. If I could get him interested in me, I might get my picture in the papers next his! Imagine being pic- tured next the great Dr. Samuel J ohnsonl Also the contrast would be so great between his face and mine, that I would surely get into Drury Lane. Now you know the old ramshackle build- ing f 'twas formerly a churchj is occupied no longer. Accordingly I planned to use it for a ghost scare. Behind the edifice is a run-down graveyard. One night my friend. Billy Bones, and I, with a few THE CADUCEUS 23 spades and various other implements, went out and excavated a few skeletons. Then l went home, CI live nearbyj, and got some strong wire, strung it from the top of the steeple, and anchored it to the base of a gravestone. We then dug up a few more skeletons for a stage setting, and I must say we were scared, because it was the first time we'd ever robbed graves! l stood one old bag of bones behind a door to keep it open. It was very pictur- esque. Next I sent Bones for two five cent cigars, to be put into the mouths of two of the skeletons. We also secured some can- dles, and an old fog horn fused on the arkj , an alarm clock and a violin, also some sheets and a bottle of red ink. We sent word for Billy's brother, Simeon, to come. VVe nominated him property man. As soon as Bones returned, I dressed him up in the sheets and poured some of the red ink over him. I melted wax on his head and stuck a lighted candle on it. Bill struggled some at this last, but if I do say it, I can handle William Erastus Bones any day. Well, we were soon prepared for a first nighter. It became dark, and weird, eerie noises were heard all over the tumbledown place. We all felt a little shivery, I think. Soon four people came in. In the even- ing the church was very often used as a lovers' retreat. Soon two more individuals came in. I thought this audience large enough for a beginning, so I motioned to Simeon to start the fog horn. Those of the female species started screaming. Simeon shut it of Then he began to make a few discords on the violin, not loud, you know, but like the soft, mournful wailing of a spirit. As I could see that our uninvited guests were growing uneasy, I dared not delay tl1e main attraction. I lighted a candle and hurled it across the room. The folks thought it was Tinker Bell come back to lil' e. Over the church organ, I had already sawed a hole through the roof, to which Bill and I now mounted. I tied a cord around his waist and let him down. He began to moan. VVith the alarm clock under one of the sheets, he gave a line imitation of a death watch. Bill flapped his arms and out ran the audience. I then climbed to the Steeple and let out a whoop. Of course everyone ,turned to look. I slipped one of the skeletons down the wire. It surely looked uncanny, with that five cent cigar burning. tliater Bill Hnished it.j How those lovers hur- ried to leave l Of course this created a great sensation and at last reached the ears of old Johnny himself. He notified the press that he and a few other fogies would pay us a visit. Well, the great night arrived and every- thing went as before, until I let Bill down through the hole- in the roof. One of the old dutfers with Johnson, a fellow by the name of Nelson, thought it was the spirit of his first wife. He ran out to embrace the ghost, and too late I tried to pull Bones back. Bones dropped and fell into Nelson 's arms. Of course we were now discovered and our pictures and history oeupied the front pages of all the morning papers. But I realized my ambition-Cummings hired me and at present I am playing the lead in The Arrival of Kitty. i -Carroll, '30. The Complaint of a Fountain Pen I'm not very old-only seven months, but Iim ready to go to the world beyond right now. Maybe I haven 't had a hectic time! If not, no one ever did! VVhen I first opened my eyes, I knew my life was to be one of hardships, for the first thing I felt was five tough fingers slam- 24 THE CAIJUCEUS ming me around as though I were made of They pushed me into an old tray sort of thing that rolled along and first thing I knew I fell into a long, white cage with a cover on it. It was all dark and gloomy, and, oh, so close !-not a bit of air anywhere. Later I found out the thing was called a 'box', and, believe me, you never want to let yourself get caged up i11 a horrid 'box'. t'Then one day someone took the cover off and I could breathe at last. Wllen I looked around, I saw many other pens be- side me and people passing by, looking at us. This was preferable to the old box, but it was noisy and confused, and I didn 't get a bite to eat! People would look me over and handle me, saying, 'Oh, that old black thing-not that! There's a much nicer one over here.' Finally a little boy with a dirty hat, grimy hands, and ragged shirt, came and grabbed me up. Soon I was stuffed into a, little cave with a mass of nails and string. I found this cave was called a 'pocket'. After a few days, he stuck my head into a bottle and opened my mouth wide. I drank all I wanted. Gee, it seemed good to get my stomach filled up! I was so hap- py I thought I'd be kind to this chap. I worked like a Trojan all day long, but he was hateful to me. He crammed my cap on over my ears so tight I could hardly hear. Then he jammed me down into a little corn- er of that pocket cave and piled papers and cloths over me till I was nearly stiiied. He didn 't feed me any more or even give me a bath-just kept me there in the dark all the time. iron ! One day he swapped me for an old jacknife, with only half a blade! I never was so mortitied in all my life as when he set me beside that knife and said, 'It's a bargain'. My new owner is even more cruel. He slams me down every 11igl1t after Iive been banged around and worked hard all day. My teeth are dull 11ow, and, as he won 't get me any new ones, I just scratch, scratch, scratch, and he wonders why! He only feeds me half ink-puts water in it to make it last longer. Oh my poor stomach! Every day I go over a great big bridge with him and some day I'm just going to jump out of his pocket into the water be- low and that will be the end of me as far as he 's concerned ! -C. E. Longley, '31. The Great Detective Jimmie, the Great Detective, sighed as hc looked at his false whiskers. If Aunt Jane only would go homeli' His ideal was Sherlock Holmes, and he wished to imitate him, but how could he with his aunt there? Aunt Jane was a tall, thin woman. She wore spectacles on the tip of her nose, which made her look still worse. She was a very superstitious old lady, fussy, and hard to get along with. She always hoped to get some message from her dead hus- band. Her unexpected appearance had saved the Great Detective from a scolding, how- ever. He had been sent to the bank to de- posit the money just received on his 10th birthday. On the way, he had met another hopeful detective. Come on over to my house and I'll show you something awfully important in your business, Jimmie,H said Johnny. This proved to be a skeleton. Of course Jimmie bought it. His parents forgot to scold him in the excitement at Aunt Jane 's arrival. But everyone, including Jimmie, always referred to the skeleton with horror. They called it the H Thing. Aunt Jane had a habit of prolonging her visits indefinitely. She always cautioned Jimmie about wearing his rubbers, and not eating too much. She even stopped his THE CADUCEUS 25 mother from giving him money for candy, as it would make his teeth decay. Poor J immie! No wonder he longed for her de- parture. His dad spoke of Au11t Jane to his mother one evening. YVell, said Jimmie, H If Dad and Moth- er don't want her, that settles it. She isn't going to stay any longer ! H Then. he thought of all his detective meth- ods. His false whiskers wouldn't do, be- cause she had see11 them, and it would take more than that to scare her away. Maybe he could scare her with something spooky! VVell, he'd try, anyway. About midnight, that night, he crawled onto the porch roof right under her window. He was dragging tl1e heavy skeleton behind him. He climbed up on a post near the porch, and dangled the t'Thing. There was a scream, then silence. A trembling voice spoke. Will, is that you? Jimmie answered in a gruff voice, Who are you? Then to himself, Gee, she thinks it is Uncle William! Her voice came to him, shrill and scared. t'Will, what do you want'!!' Gruffly, Jane, I want you to go home. This is no place for you. He withdrew the skeleton, and ran to his room. He was becoming rather scared him- self. The next morning Aunt Jane surprised the family. She was leaving them on the next train. She said she had received an urgent message . Mother and Dad looked at the Great De- tective. He had on his false whiskers and his police badge, and was absorbed in a de- tective magazine. If they had any idea of what had happened the night before, they gave no sign, for Aunt Janels departure was welcomed by all. -Alice Lal-France, '31, He Learned to Like Baseball The coach of the Dalton baseball team looked rather gloomy. IIis star player of last year, James VVatson by name, had graduated. The infield as a result suffered, Watson having played first base. Young Bob Grant came to Dalton College with his brother's fame still being talked of. Young Bob was tall and much slimmer of stature than his brother 5 he was fine look- ing, although not handsome. His head was covered with a mop of curly black hair, he had black eyes, and his features were regu- larly formed. Everyone at college waited in expectation when the time of baseball practice should arrive, for all expected that Bob would turn out to be the man to fill his brother 's shoes. The first day of practice arrived and, to the college's surprise, Bob was not on the field. Everyone had taken it for granted that Bob would follow his brother's foot- steps-and his father's. The college boys believed Bob would go out for practice in the next few days at least, but, as he did not appear, his friends questioned him. He an- swered them all in the same way. saying he did not intend to play baseball. The coach urged Bob to make the team, but Bob said that he preferred not to play. After a few days, Bob noticed that his friends did not gather in his room as they always had and he also detected that they did not seem so friendly as before. The first game of the year was played with the local high school team. Everyone expected the game would be a runaway for Dalton. Instead, the college barely won by the score of nine to seven. Four of the high -school's runs were due to errors made by the first baseman. The coach made a final exhortation to Bob to get into a uniform. Bob refused. Dalton played the next two games with two small colleges, and managed to win both games by a margin of one run. 26 THE CADUCEUS At last all of Bob's friends deserted him, and, being very stuborn, he still refused to go out. One day he received a letter from his brother, asking him why his name was not in the box-score. When Bob wrote back that he had not attempted to make the team, his brother wrote an answer, telling him that he and his father wished him to play. The very next day he appeared on the field with a new Hrst baseman's mitt. The coach gave him a few brief instructions, and sent him over with the scrubs. All of his recent friends were either playing ball, or were playing the part of spectators. The eoach, walking over to the scrubs, noticed that Bob played first base with the ease and grace of his brother. IIe called Bob aside, and asked him why he had not gone out before. Bob replied, 'tMy father, who used to be a famous ball player, and my brother have always dinned baseball into my ears ever since I was very young. As a result, I do not like the game. The Coach stared at him in amazement, and said, You don 't like baseball 'V' t'l think I would have enjoyed the game if I had not seen and heard so much about it at home, Bob replied. The coach gruffly announced, Well, you'll be substitute first basemanf, In the next game Dalton 's opponents were favored to win, but Dalton was the victor by the score of eleven to five. This success was largely due to Captain Frazer 's fine hitting, and to Bob, who replaced the regular first baseman in the sixth inning. On his second appearance, Bob played the nine innings, and helped to stave off defeat by a fine catch of a high liner and by co- tributing two hits, one being a two-bagger. After that. Dalton continued its winning streak, although many of the games were with larger colleges. At last came the decisive struggle with Milton College. The latter school had won all its games, as Dalton had done, but Mil- ton was the favorite, as her victories showed a wider margin tl1a11 did the scores of her rival. Dalton especially wanted to win be- cause Milton had won many more games than had Dalton, and the Milton team was anxious to avenge the defeat of the three former years. The day dawned and the weather was perfect for baseball. The crowd was silent as the umpire shouted, Play ball l The game was very even and, until the sixth inning, neither had made a run. In the sixth, Milton made three runs on four hits and an error made by the Dalton center- fielder. In the seventh inning, both teams made a ru11. Milton secured hers on two successive hits, while DFIIIOII scored hers by Captain Frazer getting a single and Bob a three-bagger which sent the captain in. The eighth inning passed uneventfully, and, as the ninth inning started, the Dalton fans gave the game up as lost. Milton failed to get a run in her half, and Dalton made her final try. The first batter made a line single over second, and this gave tl1e Dal- ton fans a little hope. But the next bat- ter popped up an easy foul to the catcher. The next man renewed their hopes by hit- ting another single. The man on first reached third safely, but after hitting two long fouls, the next man struck out. Cap- tain Frazer came up, and with a hard drive, sent the ball far into the outfield for a two bagger. This brought the man on third home, and sent the man on first to third. Bob stepped up to the plate, and, after two strikes had been called, he hit tl1e ball a terrific wallop sending it far over the out- field fence. The game was over. Dalton was victorious. After the game, the coach asked Bob if he didn't like baseball after all. Bob 's re- ply was this, It's a good old game. -Faunce Pendexter. '33. IJENT CUUN sl 1 GLEN K'Ll I . 1 JCHOF L. i T J ffflp P I-' sd , JUNIOR HIGH NOTES The Junior High, composed of the 7th and Sth grades Hlld Freshmen, occupies the second floor of the old High School building. They have had a pleasant and profitable year, as the following activities will show. Alternate Fridays, assemblies have been held in the gym, each class taking turns in preparing the programs. These were very interesting and beneficial. Freshman Class officers were: President-Faunee Pendexter. Vice President-Albert Henley. Secretary-Beatrice Gallant. Treasurer-Wilfred Conary. 8th Grade Class officers were : Presiilent-Arnold Skillin. Vive l'resident-Edward Holt. Secretary-Margaret Hill. Treasurer-Althea Millett. The school bank is in charge of the Sth grade this year. The tellers are: Donald Partridge, Margaret Hill, Jonathan Bart- lett, and Roberta Howe. Robert Frost and Athalie Perry help on transfer day. The 8th grade are impatiently waiting to pass their state exams for entrance to high school, but they are still more impa- tient to secure their class-pins. Early in the winter the 7th and 8th grades held a social in the gymnasium. Nearly all from both grades attended. The evening, till 10 o'cloek, was spent in playing games and dancing, music being furnished , ' 'S by Miss VVood. Another social was held in May. The 7th and Sth Grade girls' Glee Club was organized with the following officers: President-Margaret Hill Vice President--Athalie Per1'y. Secretary and Treasurer-Frances Blaquiere. The 7th grade organized both girls' and boys' basket-ball teams. The girls, team, Frances Blaquiere, Gertrude McKay, Fran- ces McAllister, Elizabeth Noyes, Adeline Emerson, Winifred Dunham, Ruth Cleve- land and Muriel Meader, played two games with the Sth grade. The latter won, 20-6, and 32-14. This is not surprising, as the 8th grade girls are much larger than the 7th. Much fine material has been revealed for the future. The boys, team was composed of: Frank Morse, Louis Morin, Arthur Perry, Lester Locke, Albert Durrell, Olavi Tervo, Ed- ward Millett and Linwood Gatley. A game with the 8th grade resulted 24-3 in favor of the Sth grade, and with the 6th grade, 32-2 in favor of the 7th grade. Junior High basket-ball letters were awarded as follows: Boys, Leon Stevens, Freeman Hall, Nolan Jackson, Robert Frost and Rexford Waite, Girls, Lila Emerson, Lillian Heikkinen, Beatrice Gallant, Bea- trice Paul, Maxine Richardson, Arline Hunt, Margaret Hill and Leah Bessey. Varsity football letters were won by Hall and Jackson, and a varsity basket ball let- ter by Beatrice Gallant. 28 THE CADUCEUS Three Freshmen went out for prize speak- ing, the finals of which were held April 23. Mabel Austin read Briar Rosef' Margaret Bradbury, Guilty or Not Guil- ty and Irene Grant, Kentucky Bellefy Although no prizes were won, the Freshmen may vncll feel proud of this record. Vife have great hopes for another year. SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES The Sophomore class was reorganized ear- ly in the year, with the same officers as last year: President, Robert Goodwin, Vice- Prcsident, Bernard Hutchins, Secretary- Treasurer, Helen Flint. The members of the Student Council: Ina Tervo and Ber- nard Hutchins. Miss Parnell was chosen adviser of the class. The Freshman Receptionl' was very successful. A court was held, with Earl Pierce as Judge, Albert LaFrance as Scribe and a student Committee as the Jury. Ice cream and cookies were served at intermis- sion. Some of the Freshmen were convict- ed of serious crimes and were sentenced ac- cordingly. The Sophomores won the interclass basket ball title with this lineup : Henry McCready and Raymond Kilgore, forwards, Albert McCready and Odell Rich, Guards, Robert Goodwin, center. Substitutes were Paul Brown and Ira Smith. Albert McCready, Henry McCready and Thomas Tervo received football letters, and Robert Goodwin won his basket ball letter. Albert McCrcady is also manager of base- l'all the present season. This year, instead of the Public Speaking being compulsory for Sophomores only, it was changed to elective for all the high school. It was divided. into two parts: Freshman and Sophoniores in the junior division, Juniors and Seniors in the senior division. The junior group was won by Faye Lord, '32, second, Edith Gurney, '32. JUNIOR CLASS NOTES Our Junior class was organized this fall with Albert LaFrance as President, Earl Pierce, Vice President, and Betty Conary, Secretary and Treasurer. We chose Violet Upton and Alice LaFrance as our represent- atives for the Student Council and Miss Reed as Class Adviser. About the first thing of importance this year was the distribution of class rings Everyone had been eager to get them and all seemed pleased. The Junior Class had a very successful booth at the annual fair. Chances on a Norway pillow were sold and a good profit obtained. The Junior girls as- sisted the Seniors greatly with their supper. We had a very nice Mardi Gras Party at the Gymnasium in April. Games and danc- es furnished the exercise and punch, cookies and sandwiches the eats. Fifteen cents ad- mission was charged and we made a very fair amount. The Junior players have been among those most faithful to basket ball practice and most accomplished in gaining points in the various games. Although not very successful in debating, members of the Junior Class worked very hard for the cause. Our Geometry Students being am- bitious, have offered to the school a seal which is very original and cleverly designed. This is something new and it was very well received. Although not yet actually voted into the school, it is without doubt that it soon will be. The Junior Class was represented in the Prize Speaking Contest this year and one of the prizes was taken by a member of our class, Violet Upton. Yet we must not forget our fellow stu- dents in all our glories. For we were once Freshmen and Sophomores and are soon to be Seniors. We feel we have played our part, not without the cooperation of these other forces, in a progressive, successful school year. THE CADUCEUS 29 SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES This year the class of 1930 has indulged in many interesting activities. As SOO11 as school began they started to make their last year at N. H. S. a memorable 0116. The first week of school the following of- ficers were elected to conduct the class: President-Robley Morrison. Vice President-Eleanor Rich. Secretary and Treasurer-Helen Ahonen. Class Adviser-Miss Winslow. 'During the year they chose their class flower and motto. The flower selected is a white rose, and the motto- Effort brings success. During March the class parts were award- ed: Valedietory-Geraldine E. Paragard. Salutatory-Jessie E. Noyes. Prophecy-Helen L. Brett. Address to Undergraduates-Robley H. Morri- SOII. Poem-Eva M. Jackson. History-Sterling D. Nelson. Gifts to Boys-S. Helen Ahoncn. VVill-Enid M. Dullea. Gifts to Girls-Oscar J. Witham. Ode-Arline A. Henley. Early in the fall there was a corn roast at the Heywood Club Hall. Miss Reed, Miss Winslow, and Miss Parnell were chape- erones. Marshmallows, weenies and corn were roasted over a large fire out-of-doors. Later everyone went inside to dance and play games. At the High School Fair there was as us- ual the Senior refreshment booth. It was prettily decorated in orange and yellow streamers and butterflies of various colors. Cakes, candies, ice cream, and sweet cider were served. In October a Columbus Day Social was given in the gym. Senior members of the Dramatic Club presented a Burlesque of Columbus before Isabella. After the enter- tainment dancing and games were enjoyed. Each class has charge of one Friday morn- ing assembly during the year. The Seniors gave a clever pantomime. One Friday evening in March there was a party at Haydenls cottage on the lake. Each member of the class invited a guest. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown were ehaperones. Dancing, cards, and general fun was en- joyed. Cake, sandwiches and punch were the refreshments. The members of the class were guests of Enid Dullea and Robley Morrison at a par-v ty in the Mothers, Club Hall on April ll. Dancing and singing were enjoyed upstairs and at intermission Mrs. Dullea and Mrs. Morrison served dainty refreshments. All those who wished, invited partners outside the senior class. Miss Winslow, Miss Sweatt and Mr. Scott were chaperones. On April 17, the annual senior drama was presented at the Norway Opera House. t'The Arrival of Kitty was a marvelous success. It was a snappy comedy in three acts and was riotous from beginning to end. The cast was Helen Brett-Jane, a typical young American girl, Willard Young-- Bobbie Baxter, her lover who plays the part of a female impersonator in the play, Rob- ley Morrison-iWilliam Winkler, a gay old sport and uncle to Jane, Jessie Noyes- Aunt Jane, a typical old maid and sister-in- law to William, Leland Taylor-Ting Tinglepaugh, a bell boy, Robert Hosmer- Sam, a colored porter, Enid Dullea-Su- zette, Aunt Jane is maid, Sterling Nelson- Bcnjamin Moore, a funny old bachelor, Eva Jackson-Kitty Benders, an actress. On May 2nd there was a party at the Heywood Club Hall. Miss Winslow, Miss Sweatt and Mr. Scott were chaperones. Fancy cookies and punch were served dur- ing the evening. Following is the program for Commence- ment: Sunday, June 8 .......... Baccalaureate Exercises Wednesday, June 11 ................ Last Chapel Thursday, June 12 ...... Commencement Exercises Friday, June 13 ................ Graduation Ball 30 THE CADUCEUS COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES The first meeting of the Commercial Club n as held on November 15, 1929. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President-Geraldine Paragard. Vice President-Albert LaFrancc. Secretary-Mildred Gallant. Treusurer-Eleanor Rich. The club this year is under the super- 'vision of Mrs. Klain and Miss Sweatt of the faculty, who have made our club a success. The Programme Committee has been elect- ed for each meeting, thus enabling us to pre- sent several plays and making our meetings instructive and interesting. The club has been very fortunate in se- curing Mr. Glenn Mclntire, Mr. George Ilill, Mr. Robert Dow, as speakers. Such topics as Salesmanship , What a Busi- ness Man expects of a Stenographerf' have heen very helpful to the members. The Commercial Club Prom was held in the American Legion Hall, April 19, 1930. The colors of the decorations were red, white and blue, observing Patriots' Day. In the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. Klain, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Miss Sweatt, Mr. Robert Scott, Miss Winslow, Mr. Carroll DeCoster, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rowe. The Varsity Ramblers from Lewiston played. Punch and fancy cookies were served be- tween the dances and at intermission. The members of the club feel very grate- ful to all who have helped us to a successful year. DRAMATIC CLUB NOTES The Norway High Dramatic Club is a new organization in our High School this year. lt was organized under the leader- ship of Miss Parnell with the following offic- ers-Charlotte Longley, president, Helen Brett, vice-president, Betty Conary, secre- tary, and Robley Morrison, treasurer. The purpose of the Club was to create in the school an interest in dramatic activity that plays and the such might be produced more expertly. The membership is fairly large and in- cludes the-se who are actively interested in dramatics. Witli this group as a nucleus, the club will increase its membership in succeeding years by a try-out plan . This, it is hoped, will assure praiseworthy results from conscientious effort. Meetings of the Club have been arranged by committees appointed at the beginning of the year by a Calendar Committee. Care has been exercised by these respective com- mittees to make meetings instructive as well as interesting. At various times, the fol- lowing phases of the drama have been cov- ered: rise of drama, development of Little Theatre, play choice, play casting, play management, makeup and costuming. Actual experience in play management was received by many during the animal Senior Play at which time, prompting, prop- erties, costuming, and the like were all in the hands of club membek. Other accom- plishments this year have been i11 the form of one-act plays for entertainments and as- semblies for both Junior and Senior High Schools. This year 's program has been somewhat limited, due to slow preliminaries necessary for firm organization but pla11s for an ex- tensive program next year are already un- der way and the members are anticipating that the rather attractive masque charm, re- cently adopted by the club, will become a coveted insignia. An organization of this nature, sponsored in a town that already holds the significant and unusual place in amateur dramatics that Norway does, was bound to meet with cooperation and the club members realize that they are in no small way indebted to many kind friends both inside and outside of the school. Such cooperation is an ad- mirable thing and we hope that it will not only continue, but increase. THE CADUCEUS 31 Future Farmers of America The Agricultural Boys organized a club known as the Future Farmers of America- an organization which is connected with the State organization, and the State organ- ization in turn connected with the National organization. There are four grades of memberships: 1, Green Hands, 2, Future Farmers, 3, State Farmers, and 4, Ameri- can Farmers. The Norway Chapter has eleven charter members, and two associate members. Other members will be taken in as soon as the chapter can get its quipment and material ready. Meetings are held twice a month, and the following officers were chosen for this year: President--Abel Thurston. Vice President--Robert Hosmer. Treasurer-Leonard Dow. Secretary-Loren Brett. Adviser-Mr. Brown. Agricultural Club The pupils of the Agricultural Classes or- ganized in the Fall Term an Agricultural Club, and have met every two weeks during the year. The meetings are run by the Roberts Rules of order, and different ac- tivities are taken up. The club had a very successful Father and Son Banquet in the VVinter Term. The club ran at social in the Gym during the Winter Term, had an Agri- cultural Booth at the High School Fair, and had an annual class ride to the Moth- ers' Club, at Frost Corner. The Washington Trip The members of the Senior Class of Nor- way High talked a great deal about going to Washington during the spring vacation. As they were not financed for such a trip, they decided to drop the matter. Stephens High of Rumford, under the direction of Mr. Lord, planned to go and also the Senior Class of South Paris High. The class was rather disappointed not to go, but nine Norway people finally decided to take the trip: Vera Merrill, Donald Green, Betty Conary, Mary Hill, Wilfred Conary, Gordon Coffin, Dorothy Noble, Ma- rian Welch, Irene Nevers. March 28, fifty-four, directed by Mr. Lord, started for Washington. Stops were made in Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, New York and Annapolis. A few of the important places visited and seen in each city were: Boston, Mass.-Boston Common, State House, King's Chapel, Old State House, Lo- cation of Boston Massacre, Custom House Tower. Philadelphia, Pa.-United States Mint, Betsy Ross Home, first flag made, Wana- maker's Stores, Independence Hall, con- tains Liberty Bell, Carpenters' Hall, Fair- mont Park, largest of its kind in world. VVashington, D. C.-White House, Pan American Union, Bureau of Printing and Engravings, Bureau of Fisheries, National Museum, Capitol, Fort Myers, Arlington Cemetery, Mount Pleasure, Historic George- town, Key Bridge, Lee Mansion, Amphi- theatre and tomb of America's Unknown Soldier, Washington Bridge, Embassies, Homes of high officials, Ford's Theatre, where Lincoln was assassinated, Old Slave Market, Lincoln Memorial, Congressional Library, most beautiful of its kind in the world, Declaration of Independence, Con- stitution of the United States of America. Patent Office U. S. Treasury, New Post Of- fice, Union Station, Corcoran Art Gallery, American Red Cross, Memorial Continental Hall, Washington Monument, War and State Departments, Smithsonian Institu- tion, where Lindbergh 's Spirit of St. Louis is kept, U. S. Government Printing Ofiice, largest in world. ' VVe were fortunate to see the cherry trees and the Magnolia trees in full bloom. Sunday, about twenty-five had the pleas- ure of seeing President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover entering the Friend 's Church. In the afternoon, thirty took a Gray Line 32 THE CADUCEUS Bus to A11napolis. We visited the State Capitol, Chapel, and Bancroft Hall at the Naval Academy, the largest fraternity house in the world. Annapolis has 16 tennis courts, 2 swimming pools, a gymnasium and an assembly hall which looks out over the Potomac River. Among the thousands of students attending the Academy, we were very fortunate in seeing Albert Clark, Nor- way's first Naval Academy Student. This was one of the most interesting visits. Alexandria, Virginia-Christ's Church, Alexandria Lodge of Masonry, Carlyle House, Mount Vernon, home of the HFather of the United Statesw-First President of the U. S. New York-Broadway, Fifth Avenue, Central Park, Grant 's Tomb, Aquarium and Battery Park, Bowling Green, Chinatown, Greenwich Village, Manhattan Bridge, Brooklyn Bridge, Trinity Church, Times Building, Woolworth Building, Wall Street, Hudson Terminal, St. Patrickls Cathedral, U. S. Custom House, The Little Church Around the Corner, New Madison Square Garden, Flatiron Building, first steel sky- scraper built in the world, Statue of Liber- ty, Lord Sa Taylor, exclusive department store. Many people talk about the beautiful cities in Italy, France, Spain and other countries. Of course these countries and cities are very old. The United States is very young, being founded about 150 years ago. We have been very progressive. Some think that if you wish to see beauty that you must go away from home. But, no, God left beauty everywhere and certainly wc have our share. -M. E. Hill, '31. . Leland Taylor DorotHy Wiles Raynold McA1lIster George Saunders JameS Carroll ArlEne Henley LeoNard Dow Enld Dullea Dflnald Green Roblcy MoRrison Clara. Edwards LiLian Noyes EVA Jackson 5Sterling Nelson Alberta 'HoSmer ,,,.,. Gordon RichArdson Helen BreTt HeleN Ahonen Robert H0smer 'VeRa Merrill Willard Young ElleA.nor Rich Jessie NoYes Ralpl-I Thomas Oscar Wltham Geraldine Paragard Harold Nevers An Ode to the Sophomores Wise Sophoniores, beware, we say! And watch your step now every day, For Juniors Great you soon will bc, We know that fills your hearts with glee. But do you know the trials to come? Your thoughts will be so very dumb That teachers will say every day, H Our troubles do not seem to pay. In English you will find Shakespeareg His works are all that you will hear. And when you're asked, Quail est cet an? You 'll say quite wrong, Je 110 comprend! If you take Latin, we dare say You 'll like it better every day. Geometry, a mass of signs, We hope in that you ne'er will pine. In chemistry the motto there Is Use your brains -We do declare! And do watch out for Mr. Brown In Aggie Class, when he does frown. And Mrs. Klain in typing, too, She-'ll give you more than you can do. But when in trouble, think of Us, For We came through without much fuss. -V. E. U., '31 I i , n 4 'H ' - .V . V . .1 H . up ay-.,,, f ,. at 4 1, f , ,ff -. -f aj., ei? f 2 P- x f f4E7 .'5 2.:ff'9xf- if if' V' . ' 1'- ff V W . 34--y.,:.j.,.Q,',g5A. -2 V ,U 0 ,. az , 5 :. -1 - - . V24 f.e5IQ:.'2Q. f. .. ' K yay, I 41 .4 f' ff? .fn ,,, -? ,W-.1Y'f', ,V , , A .f 1i. f5'f5fs .1 -eil A ,W-,Ag I .-1.-A ,.f,y.a.,a. , - 1 -4 ' e.i-W 1 . 4 W. .A.. - Q .. . 9 ,..,.. so . . J. 4 1.49 ,c .V :za ... T.- : -. - , E, . .I V ,f .291 3. ...L-.,,.,.. ., .-Q, f-.jg.a.1 5:'fi',k,g2It f .Ti A-?21:5'. an 3, .... - ,-fi.: :N3',,, - . ..g-,L az.-gy ,J -:Lf 45'-Lp A. .: - ,fr 1' 4 ,ga i -effariQ2f2':1'f ' V . 15-Q ex I 3 -2, - '...' ' 'ik' - .. f T V, xiii? . mug, . fi ' Visitor i11 Printing Office: VVhat is your rule for punctuating? The Apprentice Clately promoted to the easel: 1 set as long as I can hold my breath and then put in a comma, when I yawn, I put in a semi-colon, and when I want a chew of tobacco, I make a para- 77 graph. Mr. Scott: When I was your age, I could name all the presidents off by heart. L. Dow, '30s Yeah, but there was only about ten to remember then. S. Nelson, ,30: MPa, did you go to Su11- day School when you were a boy'V' Doc: Yes, my son, I always went to Sunday Schoolf' S. Nelson, '30: Well, Dad, I think I'll quit going. It isnlt doing me any good eitherf' Now, children, call out some long Words to me. I' Peculiarities. Good-another. ' ' ' ' Idiosyncrasies. Yes-another. Rubber. That is not long. No, but you can stretch it. 77 Miss Parnell: What are the middle ages? Thomas, '30: 'tThey used to be 30 to 45: now they are 50 to 70. VVise: What is the penalty for big- amy? Guise : ' ' Two mothers-in-law. Teacher: HSurely you know what the word Cmirror' means, Tommy. After you have washed what do you look at to see if your face is clean? Tommy: The towel, sir. Miss Reed: UWhat were some inven- tions in the :Victorian Age'? C. Longley, '31: Lincoln's birth. Miss Reed: '4That wasn't an invention, was it? Melvin White, in Physics Class: I drink two quarts of milk a day, right from the cow. Mr. Sampson in Science class: I have to have the carburetor in my car adjusted quite oftenf, R. Tuttle: What kind of a car is it? Mr. Sampson : ' ' Oldsmobile. ' ' R. Tuttle: No wonder. 34 THE CADUCEUS Six Reasons Why Girls Are Better Than Boys 1. Because the Lord made them second and second thoughts are always the best. 2. Because they change their minds of- ten and this makes them clearer minded. 3. Because they eouldn't be worse. 4. Because there had to be some nice people in the world. 5. Because they don't have to learn to Hirt, it's just natural. 6. Because I am a girl-that 's why! -Exchange. Vllitham, '30: I think I'll open up an office when I graduate. Carroll, '30: l'll probably turn out to be a janitor, myself. What our country needs is a good spot: remover to remove spots made by these patent spot removers. She: Do right and fear no man. He 1 Don't write and fear no woman. Friend: And what is your son going to be when he's passed his final exam? Father: An old man. When in Rome do as the Romans do- vrhen in Norway do as you like. Ii. Dow, '30: I know a lot of new tricks. I can imitate any bird you men- tion. Lilian Noyes: Fine! Let's see you imitate the homing pigeon. He: Do you remember the boy that used to sit behind you at school and pull your pigtails? She: Oh, is that who you are? He: 'tNo, indeed, that was my father. A Book Report for Senior English Biography 1. Title The Life of Taylor 2. Date of Reading April 29, 1930 3. Name of author Sterling Nelson 4. Personality of the Subject of the Biog- raphy Easy Going a. Name Leland Carroll Taylor b. Date of birth and of death Born April 19, 1911, died not dead ' c. Education Excellent d. Profession or trade Student 5. Achievements CUnderscore the one that you consider the greatestl Champion pool player of Norway Champion bowling player of Norway Excels in some studies 6. Traits of Character of Subject Happy-go-lucky Domineering 7. Author 's sources of information Personal acquaintance Acquaintance with Subject 's friends Pupil 's Name Sterling Nelson, '30. Miss Parnell: What is a synonym? D. Green, '30: A synonym is a Word you use when you can 't spell the other one. Hey, Bill, Warned the careful instal- ler, don't come down on that ladder, I took it away. Miss Parnell: Let's hear you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of the triangle. Pike: Oh, let's not waste time. Let 's just admit it. Miss Reed: Where did Sir Walter Scott get his material for his Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border? Decoteau. '31: Homer's Iliad. THE CADUCEUS 35 Seniors' A B C's A is for Arline, not shy as you know, And B is for Brett, with many a beau, C is for Carroll, who is a comical chap, D is for Dullea, another madcap. E is for Eleanor, the next in my rhyme, F is for fun, which we have all the time, G is for Green, a Waterford sheik, H is for Helen, so quiet and so meek, I is for idle as we all like to be, J' is for Jessie, who won Salutatory, K is for kindergarten where some of us be- long, 'While L for Latin for which We all long, M is for Morrison, who never gets mad, And N is for Nevers, a quiet little lad, O is for Oscar, who is eager to fly, And P is for Put, who has never a sigh, Q is for question, in which we excell, While R is for Ralph and Robert as Well, S is for Sterling, the smartest of our boys, While T is for Taylor, who still plays with his toys 5 U is for the Underwood which Clara adores, And V is for Vera and the boys she abhorsg W is for Wiles, the artist of our class, And with her goes Alberta, who in work, no one can surpass, X is for X-ray through which you can see The good points in Lillian, Eva and meg Y is for Young, who in class is a wow, And Z is for McAllister, Saunders and Dow. -Geraldine Paragard, '30. Cop: You say the judge is absent minded? Clerk: VVell, in court today he dis- missed the prisoner, sentenced the jury, scratched his desk and hit himself on the head with the gravel. Miss Sweatt: If your father 'S car made 20 miles to the gallon of gas and he bought 10 gallons, how far could he drive ? ' H. McCready: Not an inch, mother drives our car. Mrs. Edminster: What is the most im- portant a11d one of the busiest organs in the body?', Ri. Akroyd: The heart. Doesn't it ev- er take a rest? Mrs. Edminster: No, if it did, we'd take a longer one. Lady: You naughty boy. I never heard such language since the day I was born. Boy: Yes, I suppose there was a good deal of swearing the day you were born. Miss Reed: What 'relation is Baucis to Philemone? QBaucis being his wifej. Faunce Pendexter: His nephew. In current event classes: He died of something the matter with him. -0. Tervo. 'tHe took and escaped injury unhurtf' -Lester Card. Physiology Class, seventh grade: Do rats lay eggs? -L. Card. A stranger addressed the farmer's boy across the fence. t'Young man, your corn looks kind o' yellow. Yes, that 's the kind we planted. Don't look as if you would get more than half a crop. Don't expect to. The landlord gets the other half. Then, after a pause, the man said: Boy, there isn 't much difference between you and a fool. No, ' ' replied the boy, Only the fence. Well, little man, what would you like to be when you grow up? I'd like to be a nice old man like you, with nothing to do but sit about and ask silly questions. 36 THE CADUCEUS If you are so bright, Seniors, puzzle this out. D. T. G. 'tDoesn't time go! S. H. A. Sees happiness aheadf, J. J. C. Jimmy's just crazy. L. A. D. Lazy all dayf' E. M. D. 'fEnjoys most duties. H. L. B. Happy little brunette. L. B. N. Little but necessary. J. E. N. A. B. H. Always being happyf' Joyous, earnest, nice. D. M. W. Draws mighty wellf' R. H. M. Rather homely man HD G. L. R. Gradually learning reform- ing. G. E. P. Gets every point. ' Some dutiful nut ! ' ' Often just wise. W. H. Y. Why hide yourself? L. C. T. Likes concrete things. G. L. S. Good little sonny-boy. H. H. N. He has nerve. E. M. J. Entertains men joyously. V. A. M. Vamps all men. R. S. M. Rather serious man C 'U C. A. E. Can always eat. R. G. H. Rather good hearted. R. E. T. Rather enjoys talking. E. E. R. Ever encouraging racket. A. A. H. Always abhorred history. -V. E. U., '31. !7 S. D. N. ' O. J. W. yn These are not my own figures, said the professor. They're the figures of the man who knows what he's talking about. Scene: City tenement house. Charac- ters: Noisy tenant and mail carrier. N. T.: Postman, that young student upstairs must have a tremendous corres- pondence. You always have something for him. M. C.: Yes, I had a quarrel with him once and ever since he sends a postcard to himself every day and I have to climb five flights of stairs to deliver it. English III, Miss Reed: What was an- other work that Lord Alfred Tennyson wrote ? H R. Uecoteau: Julius Caesar. llliss Parnell, i11 Geometry Class, after a problem about a shadow of a chimney: f'Tl1e usual time xx hen we watch our shad- ows is at night, under the lights of the street lights when they seem longer than normal. Some of us have hopes then. Further junior Attractions Did you know that we had a Gallant person i11 our midst? The wonderful X-' ' Ray ' ' ? Also president ' ' Pierce ' '? Two shades of 'tBrown 'Z Did you know that Abel was still alive? Yet Cain killed him! Ruth is with us also, but where is Naomi? We have a couple of Smith's , do you know their trade? There is no mountain, but there is a 'tIIill. And did you ever realize tllat we kept a Monkey in our room, too? We have the lazy King Louis', XIV with us, but he does not stay in our room with the common people. None of us love sorrow, but we have one ' ' Lovejoy. i ' If you want a 'tFavQI ', we can give you one. For members of the aristocracy, how about our 'tLord , our Earl and our - Noble ? ,Did you ever notice how one of our boys can 1' Tucker himself? Although our room is not especially a commercial room, we keep Files in it. Did you ever notice how much we have Dunn in our room? -U., '31. F01 JTBA LL '1' IG A M VVINTER SPORTS Y.:-YFJUQ ,ia -f,i..S,jg, .r 55,5 .,. . .-.. '. ta? i'ff'f 7 ' ' -A-.-14. X I ' 5. . -I . . ..-,.-1,-:.-. :,- N '1 jg 1- - 4-lf I-1,-g.'.'Ifg'r:t ., - ' 1 j. - ..' -- 2 - - Q-, . A1 T H .15 B g LETIQ8 1, if FOOTBALL Nor.. ay 's Football Teanl is one which de- serves Illlltll praise. Out of six games, three were lost, two games won, Zllltl tied another. Much credit goes to Coach Scott for pro- ducing such a fine t02lll1 from candidates, wllo were of small size. Vllllo says little things don't sometimes colnc ill small pack- agesl The scares of the g'El1l1CS are as follows: Norway 03 VViltoll Academy 13. Norway 63 Bridgton 30. Norway 73 Livermore Falls 6. Norway 63 1zlLlIIlfOl'f-l 6. Norway 423 1'lZl1'Ill1llg't011 0. Norway 03 Soutll Paris 13. BOYS' BASKET BALL The Norway Basket ball team played elev- en games alld won three. The tealn fought every game with spirit, bllt the oppollents were too strong. The I19Xt season promises to be lzetter, as none of the players will be lost by graduatioll. The experience of this year gives prolllise of a greater success next year. The scores of games are as follows: Norway 205 Alumni 37. Norway 41g Mechanic Falls 14. Norway 203 Gould Academy 64. Norway 273 Gould Academy 33. Norway 143 South Paris 25. Norway 16g Oxford 19. 293 Bridgton 27. Norway Norway 38: Mechanic Falls 21. Norway 203 Hebron Seconds 38. 213 South Paris 31. Norway Norway 283 Oxford 36. 56 'Q I 9' 7' fail-Gglf n it it 23. GIRLS' BASKET BALL The girls' basket ball season closed witll the Norway lligll School sextette led by Vaptain AllOIlOll, playing Oxford at Ox- ford. Altll0llQll the squad have lost sever- al oi' their games tllis year, it is to bc noticed tllat it was at many of the galnes a defeat by only a few points and tllat these losses did not OVCPCOIILC tlleir ellthusiaslll. Although six letter girls are lost tllis year the eolning classes can be depellded upon to llplltllll the colors for N. H. S. 211111 it is hoped that lOW11lS people will support the coming year witll a little lnore enthusiasm than before. Surely if the tealn and tlleir coach can 001110 through witll the right spirit, we can, so come on students, let's give thclll a cheer! Here tlley are !-Capt. Ahon- 011. Mildred Gallant, Beatrice Gallant, Al- berta Hosmer, Vera Merrill, Eleanor Rich, Violet Upton, Enid Dullea, Clara Edwards, lna Tervo, Beatrice Paul, Margaret Morrill. Now a long one for-fCoach VVinslow l ll The scores are as follows : f Norway 5.53 Alumnae 31. Norway 375 Mechanic Falls 31. Norway 123 Bridgton 14. Norway 113 West Paris 23. Norway 43g South Paris 39. Norway 233' Maine School of Commerce 39. Norway 183 Oxfordf211 Norway 243 Mechanic Falls 35. Norway 325 West Paris 13. Norway 271 South Paris 28. Norway 283 Oxford 33. We acknowledge the following Exchang- QS! 1. The Echo, Winthrop, Mass. 2. The Hebronian, Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine. 3. The Lantern, Bedford Road Collegi- ate Institute, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. 4. The Chronicle, South Paris High School, South Paris, Maine. 5. The Oceanic, Old Orchard High School, Old Orchard, Maine. 6. The Broadcast, Calais Academy, Ca- lais, Maine. 7. The Meteor, Berlin High School, Berlin, N. H. 8. The Academy Herald, Gould Acade- my, Bethel, Maine. 9. The Corona, Bridgton High School, Bridgton, Maine. ' 10. The Pioneer, Andover High School, Andover, Maine. 11. The Aegis, Beverly High School, Beverly, Mass. 12. The Quoddy Light, Lubec High School, Lubec, Maine. 13. The Gatherer, McKinley High School, Deer Isle, Maine. 14. The Clarion, Oxford, Maine. 15. The Meguniticook, Camden High School. Camden, Maine. 16. The Amaracus, Monmouth Acade- my, Monmouth, Maine. 17. Northern Light, Fort Fairfield, Me. 18. The Tribute, Stephens High School, Rumford, Maine. 19. The Salemica, New Salem Academy, New Salem, Mass. 20. The Echo, Jackman, Maine. 21. Volunteer, Concord High School, Concord, N. H. 22. The Messalonskee Ripple, Williams High School, Oakland, Maine. 23. Windonian, Windham High School, Kingfield, Maine. 24. The Record, Kingfield High School, Kingfield, Maine. 25. Mussul Unsquit, Strong High School, Strong, Maine. 26. The Lion, Burdett College, Boston, Mass. Comments on Exchanges: The Echo, Winthrop, Mass. Your paper is very interesting. The article on Sup- port is very good. The Hebronian, Hebron Academy, He- bron, Maine. .A very interesting paper. Your Alumni Department is very well writ- ten. . THE CADUCEUS 39 The La11tern, Bedford Road Collegiate Institute, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Can- ada. Very well written. All departments are interesting. The Chronicle, South Paris High School, South Paris, Maine. You have a very in- teresting book. The Oceanic, Old Orchard High School, Old Orchard, Maine. Very interesting book. Your articles on different classes are very original. The Broadcast, Calais Academy, Calais, Maine. An excellent Literary Department. The Meteor, Berlin High School, Berlin, N. H. Your humor department is very good. The Academy Herald, Gould Academy, Bethel, Maine. Your cuts are very good. Why not have more exchanges? The Corona, Bridgton High School, Bridgton, Maine. Why not have an ex- change department? More stories in your literary department would improve your book. The Echo, Jackman, Maine. Who 's Who is very clever. Your poems are very good. Volunteer, Concord High School, Con- cord, New Hampshire. Poet's page very good. The Messolonskee Ripple, Williams High School, Oakland, Maine. Senior secrets are very clever. Windonia, Windham High School, Wind- ham, Maine. Very good Literary Depart- ment. ' The Record, Kingfield High School, King- iield, Maine. Why not have more ex- changes? Mussul Unsquit, Strong Hill School, Strong, Maine. Your pictures are very good. The Lion, Burdett College, Boston, Mass. Your stories are excellent. The Pioneer, Andover High School, An- dover, Maine. For so small a paper, it is very good. The Aegis, Beverly High School, Bever- ly, Mass. Why not have a larger literary department ? The Quoddy Light, Lubec High School, Lubec, Maine. You have an interesting book. . The Gatherer, McKinley High School, Deer Isle, Maine. Literary department is very good. The Clarion, Oxford High School, Ox- ford, Maine. Your athletic department is very complete. Megunticook, Camden High School, Cam- den, Maine. Senior Statistics is very clev- er page. The Amaracus, Monmouth Academy, Monmouth, Maine. Your jokes are very good. Northern Light. Fort Fairfield, Maine. You have some very good cuts. The Tribute, Stephens High School, Rum- ford, Maine. This book has some excellent cuts. The Salemica, New Salem Academy, New Salem, Mass. Why not have an Alumni Department? IIIIII I s I I I ' . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A ,I Ill II I -- If ss,. I' 11111 r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ig:-in Illlllll 4lw7 L. ll sl - M ,.- tw? 1 h vytl' ll I I .I e 'W 2331- e ' f I , f- ' is -4 - f . ' Le, u 4 a ' ' r ' 5, ll V . ' In 1 an ,, ' 1 Due to the rapid advanee in the enroll- ment of Alumni, we have deemed it wisest not to print the entire list of graduates ev- ery year. Only every fifth class will be listed hereafter, the reckoning based on the previous year's graduating class. The per- manent. adoption ol' this system means that the name of every Alumnus will be listed once in 5 years, instead of each year as for- merly. YVe believe that this method will be satisfactory--We know it is more economie- al. 1929 Vlara Adkins, Otliee of John Hancock Life I11s. C0., Boston, Mass. Kenneth Aldrich, M. C. I., Pittsfield, Maine. I'hehe Allard, Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass. Virginia Allen, Ofiile Atlantic Monthly, Pub. Co., Boston, Mass. Gleason Billings, Norway, Maine. Alive Brown, Norway, Maine. l'Ivel,vn Brown, W. H. E1dminster's ofliee, Norway, Main . l'aul Brown U. of M., '33, Orono, Maine. NVilma Ualef, Nasson Institute, Springvale, Maine. Margaret Cummings, Norway, Maine. Faroline Downing, Norway, Maine. liileen Dullea, New York City. Aldro Flint, Norway, Maine. Mauriee Flint, Norway, Maine. Carlton Greenleaf Stone 's Drug Store, Norway, Me. Nellie CGurneyD Bartlett, Norway, Maine. Eldora Holman, Norway, Maine. EE EE? ,,H. 522:- .LH WE' Q :CR Q. u. -3 SE 75 Ga' 2 EZ '45 O.. ph? E. :: Q '1 O T S 9 Lewis Knightly, Norway, Maine. Edith CMeAlliste1'D Rogers, Norway, Maine. Mae MeAllister, Norway, Maine. Hester MeKeen, Gorham Normal, Gorham, Maine Harold Millett, M. C. I., Pittsfield, Maine. Lawrence M00l'C, Norway, Maine. Fred Paul, Norway, Maine. Elizabeth Sanborn, Gorham Normal, Gorham, Me Mabel Saunders, Poland Springs, Maine. Harry Smith, Ridlon's Store, Norway, Maine. Sarah Thurston, Eye and Ear Infirmary, Portland Maine. Clarence Tucker, 53 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Conn Thurley Tueker, U. of M. '33, Orono, Maine. Helena Wentworth, Eye and Ear Infirmary, Port land, Maine. Harlan Vtlhitman, Norway, Maine. Floris Witham, Ofliee of MaeBurn Novelty Co. South Paris, Maine. 1924 Dale Allen, Norway. Glenn Andrews, 15 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. Norman Annis, VVoodfords, Maine. Gladys Barker, Norway. Zilpha Bieknell, Norway. Marguerite fCl1aplinJ Curtis, East Stone-ham. Henry Cullinan, Norway. Erwin Cummings. Beatrice CDrakeD Rowe, Norway. Bernice CDuIleaJ Martin, Norway. Helen Dullea, New York. Charles Everett, Norway. Dorothy CFlintl Berry, Millettville. THE CADUCEUS' 41 Francis Gammon, Norway. Myron Gilman, Norway. Nellie CGlinesQ Whyte, Auburn. Clara Hall, Norway. Elizabeth Hall, New York City. E. Frances Hemingway, Norway. Eldith fdoslinj Levcsque, Cambridge, Mass. Harry Kenyon, Lewiston. Hazel fKimballD Tucker, Norway. Exilda Labossiere, Norway K Frances CMooreJ Chapman, Care Ro no Telejen Works, Ploesti, Roumania. Manford Palmer, Norway. ' Harold Nevers, Norway. Hilda CRussellD Bandera, Norway. Doris CStoneD Jacobson, Norway. Holman Tucker, Norway. Ernest Watson, Norway. Lucy Witt, Augusta, Me. Joe LeRoy, teaching, Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Me. Oliver Lafrance, Ly11n, Mass. ' 1919 Muriel CMcKeenj Brown, Norway. Marjorie Rich, Norway. man0-An1erica- Eloise CHuntD O,D0l1HBll, teacher, Livermore Falls, Maine. Mildred CDurrellD Smith, West Paris, Me. Marcia CGroverJ Linscott, Norway. Doris Foster, Auburndale, Mass. Doris CBrooksD Hall, 67 Nahant St., Ly1111, Mass. Marion CSanbornD Crymble, 18 Burgess St., Low- ell, Mass. Bessie fDur1'ellj Al1l1lS, Woodfords, Maine. Edward Scribner, Harrison. Albert Lafrance, office Norway Shoe Co., Norway. Walter Noyes, ofice Jellerson-Rafter Oo., Norway. Arthur Descoteau, 13 Temple Parkway, Water- town, Mass. Stephen Bradeen, Norway. Carlton Barker, East Stoneham. Errol Barker, East Stoneham. 1914 Alvinzie Chute, R. F. D., Auburn. Windsor Chute, Norway. Charles Clark. Ruth Q-Cummingsj Huston, Main St., Norway. Philip Foss, Brunswick, Me. Marion CHobbsJ Holt, 5 Crescent St., Norway. Harry Lasselle, D. M. D., Gardiner, Me. Amy Lozier, 45 Barbutt St., Torrington, Conn. Gerald McAllister, 273 Main St., Auburn. William McDaniels, Norway. Marion Noble, Apt. 7, The Howard, St. Legar Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Alma CShepardD Packard, Norway. J. Edward Shepard, Norway. Roy Snow, Norway. k Clarence Stevens, 72 High St., Lewiston. Richard Stilcs, Oxford, Maine. Harold A. Thomas, G1'anville Tel. Co., Granville, N. Y. Ellie CWatsonD Heath, Norway. Marguerite ,Welch, R. N., Norway. Philip Young. - A 1909 Genevieve Barker, The Stateway, State Portland, Me. A L Elsie CBuckj Eivens, Mullen, Nebraska. Benjamin Cobb. Rosemond Dunham, Norway. Hazel Foster, Berlin, N. H. Mildrcd.CFrostD Cummings, Auburn. Arthur Gerry, Norway. Helen CHoweJ Buswellf' Elden Hall, Farmington, Maine. Myrtle Haskell, 104 Oak St., Portland. Mildred Holmes, R. N., Newport, N. H. Elmer Hussey, Providence, R. I. ' Mildred McLean, 119 Winter St., Portland, Me. Grace CThibodeauD Rowe, 187 Prospect St., Wood- fords, Maine. Susie CWalkerj Jordan, 63 White St., Hartford, Ct. 1904 Street, Harrington Mannf Harold A. Anderson, Norway, Maine. John Austin, Harrison, Maine. E. Linwood Brown, dentist, Bethel. Maurice Brown, dentist, 9 Alliston St., Dorchester, Mass. Edward L. Burnell Norway, Maine. Miriam CCalcfj Curtis, Maranacook. Alvin Cotton, Houlton, Maine. Clarabelle CDecostaJ Sanborn, Norway. Cora CDexterQ Dinsmore, Norway. Reginald Dinsmore, Norway. Grace CGoodwinD Moore, 20 Grant St., Portland. William Horne, Balboa Heights, Republic of Pan- ama. May CMarstonj French, Farmington. Clcora CMerrillj Saunders, Harrison, Maine, R. F. D. No. 4. William Millett, Care Chas. Millett, Yonkers, N. Y. Carl Mixer, 9 Spring St., Fitchburg, Mass. George Sanborn, Norway. Lola D. Smith . Tessa Thibodeau, Norway. Charlotte CYoungD Moore, Norway. Ethel CBradburyj Moore! 42 THE CADUCEUS 1899 Carl Tubbs. Belle CHarrimanJ Tubbs.' Fred S. Brown, Brown 's Store, Norway. Arthur Delano. Bertha CHolmesj Materson. Lester Horne, St. Petersburg, Florida. Grace Uordanl Starbird, South Paris. Minnie CKeeneJ Cummings, Somerville, Mass. Edith Knight, Presque Isle, Maine. 'K Franie KParagardJ Humphrey, Winchendon, Mass. Lotta Cltichardsonj Ashton, Norway. Alice CSmithJ Horne, St. Petersburg, Florida. Bert Tubbs, 17 Mayfield St., Woodfords, Maine. Grace CWarrenJ Dorey, Dorchester, Mass. 1894 Mildred CBisbeeD Smith, Detroit, Mich. Louise CBradburyD Andrews, South Paris. Llewellyn Edwards, Augusta. James N. Favor, Norway. Addie CTitcombJ Thurston, Norway. 1889 E. D. Cole, 44 Kilsythe Road, Brookline, Mass. Cora 1SheddJ Cummings, Norway. Mabel CTraftonJ Knight, 270 Highland Ave., So. Portland, Maine. Bertha CWhitmanj Noyes, Norway. Annie CYoungD Barrows, 112 Spring St., Auburn. 1879 Dr. Bial F. Bradbury. Edwin Holden, Claremont, Calif. Franie Uonesj Holmes! Don Seitz, The Outlook, New York City. Mabel Uonesj Bradbury. Ada V. CHa.skellJ Smith. Dr. Charles E. Wilson. Leland B. Lane. Nina H. Houghton. Agnes M. Baker. We wish to apologize for the omission in previous years of the name of Grace Ben- nett, of the class of 1900. Miss Bennett will be remembered as a student of high calibre, graduating with honors. She died several years ago. GIRLS ' BASKET BALL BO Y S ' BASKET BALL 1 ,Il ., I1 , , , . . -V Qui 5 -f 3.51 .- Q Ia-. :A I Q . 1 'wma-1 31021 TEIQIIE. THE CADUCEUS 43 Norway Buick Company Buick and Marquette Cars FRIGIDAIRE Authorized Service Tel. 81 NORWAY, MAINE FOR YOUR HOME RlDLON'S ' IA 'g I E'I A'oo A . EX fl CROCKERY, DINNER SETS. I I ' . ' : COOKING DISHES for the kitchen. 155ifj:,-'ifueffqsfrI5ffI5515555sif55?f555555sfsf55Ei555f55fffrqiffirffffirfff'iffffffiifffiifg, I ' ifffifififf i ENAMEL WARE Of the useful kind- FANCY CHINA and CUT GLASS. sifgjammmmmaamassasii PYREX OVEN WARE, all kinds. Aswwsmasammamm 5 . wk A11 of second Hoor exclusively for this 3 ' 'I ' . line of goods. ERP fi I A H, Y QUALITY GROCERIES AND FRUIT On First Floor mmm-A , Egjwmwmlgg gagiai i fg wm w G ' I' I 140 Main sr., NORWAY, ME. L. M. LONGLEY 85 SON 44 THE CADUCE US Jackson-Greenlaw ompany Meats, Fish, Groceries and Fruits S. S. PIERCE SPECIALTIES 360 Three Phones 361 362 NORWAY, MAINE The New Model A 070rc6 Years ahead of any other low price car RIPLEY 62 FLETCHER CO. so. PARIS PORTLAND BRIDGTON Compliments of The Norway National Bank Phone 351-2 Firestone Tire Service SANBORN SERVICE STATION Cer Laundry 152 Main Street Norway THE CADUCEUS 45 MORE STYLE MORE QUALITY MORE VALUE than you have ever seen before Men's Clothing and Shoes GEO. F. EASTMAN CO. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Come to Clark's New Soda Fountain and Luncheonette The Largest and Best in Norway 113 Main Street Norway, Maine Furniture Floor Coverings Paints and Varnish RAYMOND H. EASTMAN Masonic Block, Norway, Maine FLOWERS For Graduation and A11 Occasions E. P. CROCKETT, Florist Phone 39-3 SOUTH PARIS 4? THE CADUCEUS WV. F. KNIGHT COMPANY Norway, Maine Phone 178 STUDEBAKER E. B. CLIFFORD I Dealer in C.B.Cummmgs81SonsCo. , Shoes, Hosiery, Blankets, Etc. GRANDIN'S FEEDS Tel. 132-21 SOUTH PARIS, ME AND OUR OWN MIXING SERVICE STUART W' GOODWIN Insurance A Good Combination 146 Main st., NORWAY, ME THE CADUCEUS Compliments of JELLERSON-RAFTER COMPANY 48 THE CADUCEUS A. W. EASTON, D. M. D. DENTIST Savings Bank Building Telephone 86 NORWAY, MAINE F. P. STONE E HAENE THE PEN TFHAT FI TS IH AND Right w n PK 1 w ' gm IH . -. 1- iw W. R xi pm 7 .ix ' E 9-H MO U R 4-c I' fl INN Y For wiv V' 'IW I V if For 1 Len W lf? 131' ii! I - ! Hana iw 2535615 'LCN mm f r ers its 1 1 rlters il V stub U it ' 1. w 3 1 Slxllgon 'Umm duS:EZ?e 'I' 2 li om! 'Q Q Wg t e it . . Soft Pom! 4 action 'Y ' Fine IN 'Q i ww' JN of -f . Pm 5' ir W M cmain' 13, msxsr , 3 1: 3: i,i- , L' 'mbemg ' giiify ws- I r hi I ' ' ' ' - Boo ee I i Pensare E . xch bl 1 4 V Sm H Em,1'1'ffff2ff V nlo ens , 1 suited I 4W 'J- i ' 9' 4 5 ,' Q E ' Q . I w' .1 kk p ' ' ij 1 3 . gr ph ' , V, , MA f Id P fl ' 1 -221. A -L cm, UNLIMITED I ' ' vAR.na'nss R 2 NORWAY, ME 197 Main St. There is No Ice Cream Like Stone's Compliments of W. F. TUBBS CO. THEY COME BACK Our customers return to us because our printing is right. THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT SOUTH PARIS THE CADUCEUS Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to Class of 1932 Norway High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Sole Official Jeweler to Phi Beta Kappa and Other Honor Societies ATTLEBORO, MASS. Nine out of ten badges on any college campus are Balfour made Ask any College Greek 50 THE CADUCEUS Compliments of E. N. Swett Shoe Co. THE TUCKER HARNESS STORE JAMES N. FAVOR, Proprietor Dealer in Harness, Trunks, Suit Cases, Robes, Etc. NORWAY, MAINE WM. C. LEAVITT CO. 144 Main Street, Norway, Maine Manufacturers of Leavitt's Safe Flu Covers Economy Can Handles Sheet Metal Work and Plumbing By Men Who Know How NORWAY AUTO CO. Norway's Popular Service Station E. L. BROWN and HOSMER BROS. BICKFORD'S ROBERT F. BICKFORD Dealer in Maine Gems Cutter of Precious and Semi-Precious Stones Class Rings NORWAY, MAINE BICKFORD 'S THE CADUCEUS 51 Compliments ASHTON'S DRUG STORE Compliments LEROY SELLER HILLS' JEWELRY STORE Undertaker B. L. HUTCHINS, Prop. and Watchmaker and Jeweler Norway, Maine Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant Cut Flowers RALPH R. BUTTS Motor Ambulance for Longfellow Highway - South Paris, Maine Moving the sick Crawford Electric-Coal Telephone Connection NORWAY, ME. Ranges Send for Circular 52 THE CADUCEUS N. DAYTON BOLSTER CO. Department Store The store which carries Reliable Merchandise under well-known brands Bring your shopping lists to us and see how quickly and well we can supply your wants in our various departments. Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Household Utensils, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Curtains, Wall Papers, etc. Prices always reasonable. THE JAMES SMITH SHOE STORE Stylish Shoes for Graduation and sport wear, 953.50 to 956.00 Rollins Silk Hosiery in various shades and prices W. MAFORD MANN, Prop. Norway Fred S. Brown Dry Goods, Garments and Kitchenware NORWAY, MAINE Compliments of HUGH PENDEXTER L. G. NEWCOMB Meats and Provisions Tel. 255-ss Beal street Norway, Maine THE CADUCEUS 53 2 Sporting Goods Store Baseball Sport Sweaters Track Golf Hose Tennis Sweat Shirts Golf Bathing Suits ' HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES The James Bailey Company 264 Middle Street, PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of DR. FRANK A. HAYDEN Dentist THE MERCHANT STORE Dry Goods and Apparel for Women, Misses', Children's and Infants' Wear A Norway, Maine Phone 390-2 House Phone 390-3 HUFF'S FURNITURE STORE successor of E. s. Jones V Furniture Billings Block south Paris, Maine 54 THE CADUCEUS Phones: Business 35-35 Residence 265 NORWAY SAVINGS BANK J- A' MCCREADY Organized 1866 THE HOME OF THRIFT Safe Deposit Boxes in Electrically Protected Vault Compliments of DR. C. L. BUCK General Insurance Odd Fellows' Block Main Street, Norway, Maine V. L. PARTRIDGE Cobbler 189 Main Street, Norway, Maine SPENCER SHOES Z V Price 34.95 pq 'Q S M F. H. HOBBS E O El F ff? 8 N SEIOHS 'IIIIONHJS Compliments of B. S. PAUL Barber Norway, Maine L. H. CUSHMAN Dealer in Coal Trucking, jobbing, Furniture and Piano Moving Tel. 204 THE CADUCEUS 55 L. F. PIKE COMPANY IVlen's Clothing Stores EVERY CLOTHING STORE NOW-A-DAYS IS TRYING TO ATTRACT THE PATRONAGE OF THE YOUNG MEN If you can please them, your merchandise is right. We enjoy a. good young men's business. Then our goods must be right. Come and see us -151-SRWAY soU'1'H PARIS For Drug Store Goods S. J. RECORD CO. of All Kinds GENERAL HARDWARE go to -Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, etc.- mE Sum NORWAY, Tel. 168-3 MAINE The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service M CHAS. H. HowARn co. Amney at Law 4 Pine Street SOUTH PARIS, MAINE SOUTH PARIS, MAINE 56 THE CADUCEUS Compliments of NORWAY SHOE COMPANY CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PARIS TRUST CO. South Palris Buckiield ATHERTON'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS GLENWOOD RANGES 110 Main Street Norway, Maine Tel. 344 MAXIM BROS. , SOUTH PARIS, ME. New fireproof filling station for No-Nox the new motor fuel, and that Good Gulf Gasoline. Oils, Greases and Accessories Saw Filing and Light Repairs v. AKERS lphntngrzxpher