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Page 13 text:
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12 THE MEGUNTICOOK 1, Jeannette Leachg 2. Martha Frye: What fun!: 4. Beauty Contest-Frosh Reception: 5. Karen Heing 6. Nona and Charline Talbot and Sandra Thurston: 7. Donald and Dickey Rossiter: 8. Wash- ington Trip: 9. What a gay time: 10. Ruthy Littlefieldp 11. Emily Richardson.
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Page 12 text:
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THEMEGUNTICOOK 11 At 6 A. M. Saturday morning, we started on the last lap home in our now much-beloved buses! We arrived in good old Camden around 7:30 P. M., rather tired but very happy. Just a word to other classes who will make this trip-Mr. Payson will say, You are young and you can't take it but try to keep up with me! He is right-we know! P. S.-If you read further you will now come across the inside dope on our Washington Trip the story be- hind the scenes that is never read. Monday night after eating in the Lotus we were all hotel-bound when Mr. Payson came across a little Ne- gro boy. Well, you all know Mr. Pay- son and his VVh0t'?'! Kind Sir Payson thought it was time for the young child to learn the right pronunciation of the English language so he pursued the child and asked him to pronounce what , The little boy was in his element, however, and he in turn asked the great Sir Payson a question- Hey, Mister, do me a favor?'! 'tWhy cer- tainly, son, replied the great Sir. The Negro boy then drawled, 'fWell, then, run along. Another night while we were in Washington, Arlene Butler really got herself in a predicament. Poor Ar- lene was sure that someone had stolen her skirt for she had looked high and low and found it nowhere. Finally, in desperation, she gave up the hunt to go to the Airport with the rest of the group, hoping that she would find it upon her return. But when we got to the airport the strangest thing happened to Arlene-she found, to her amazement, that she in a flurry had on her skirt-but under her dress. We had to remind the girl that it wasn't winter. Wednesday night the boys really entered into the spirit of things. To show their enthusiasm they indulged in a battle, with ice cubes! No one really minded however for they were in the old, discarded barbershop in the Plaza Hotel. Of all the grand kids on the trip we all agree that Joannie Salisbury af- forded the most laughs. For example, the two buses had stopped so that we could eat before continuing our journey to Washington. Everything was just fine until the teachers and bus drivers had herded us into the buses and we were again on our way. All of a sudden there was a blood- curdling scream and Joannie bound- ed out into the aisle gabbling some- thing about her braces. Well, the buses stopped and the teachers and bus drivers and Joannie ran back into the busy traffic to find the lost braces. It seems that Joannie had put them carefully in a piece of napkin and then just as carefully had thrown the whole thing out into the Hying traliic. You can just imagine what the ls-r'1 es looked like! Undescribable. Another thing we will always re- member about the trip, the amusing side, that is, is Joannie's concoctions! No need to say more. Just ask, Joannie. As we have said before, we will al- ways remember the trip to Washing- ton. It was really very educational and most of the group got a lot out of it. But to make anything perfect there must be a mixture of work and fun. It was a terrific combination- just the right mixture.
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Page 14 text:
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Name Patricia Barton Gordon Bass Georgette Bickford Nancy Brewster Dirk Brown Dorothy Bryant Stanwood Bryant Wentworth Burnham Betty Burridge Arlene Butler Lindon Christie, Jr. Nancy Coathup Margaret Connelly lilary Connelly Lois Cookson Robert Davis Kathleen Dority Lawrence Drinkwater Charles Dudley Alfred Eaton Gail Frye Shirley Fuller Jane Giffin Jack Grinnell Frederick Hale Barbara Harding Virginia Harvey John Heal Muriel Heal Karen I-Iein Mary Holloway Sherma Hubbard Robert Josselyn Jenness Keller, Jr. Patricia Kelley Gilbert Laite Jeannette Leach Ruth Littlefield Robert Manning Arline Ouinn Joan Salisbury Elaine Spruce Joyce Sylvester Lucille Talbot Nona Talbot Carole Thomas Robert Thomas Bettv Thurston John Wilson Favorite Expression What a character! A-hum! Seen anybody I know? Aw, shut up! I dunno. Oh, for heaven's sake! Let's go to Rockland! How we doin ! That makes me mad! Darn! Wanna argue? Which one? VVhat's your trouble? Ceed's coming home! Precisely! Why, sure! Pie-cheez-mist-all-crighty! I know she loves me, tsk, tsk! Oh, rubbish! Seen Grace! Hi, Butch! Oh, no! Ho! Ho! Ho! Wanna bet? Come again? Harold came up last night! For cor-n's sake! Let's have a party. I dcn't know. Hey, look! Lawdy, save us! Gee, I don't know. You-sleepy! Da bum! Oh, my gosh! I'll be the last to let you down, lVhy'! Hul-lo! Whose got the butts? Don't Foiled again! You mean-there is some- thing else? Going mad! Ducky! That reminds me of a joke, I hate you passionately! Rockport! It's fate and destiny! Unprintable SENIOR STATISTICS l Dispoxition Friendly Questionable Moody Devilish Depends on the night before Changeable Average Happy-go-lucky Independent Collected Cornish Innocent 173 Excitable Unique Stubborn Quiet Mild Lovable Studious! GracteJ'lious 0' nKay,, Pleasant t'Frank Wolfish Incredible Nice Smiling We wonder Dandy Flexible .Ioking Romantic Hard to tell Unexplainable Dick -ering' Sonny Good-natured Ambitious Docile Calm Gullible Fiery HI-Ialell and hearty Boysl'-terous One never knows I. Hardyy, Lazy Flirtatious You name it. Favorite Putin- e McKay's Drug Store National Guard l.ibby's Blushing Eaton Avenue Listening to music Rockland Meeting Bebe in the corridors Roller skating Vllriting to Philip Being on the negative side Libby's Being with Dirk Asking questions Writing letters to Massachusetts Giving oral themes on baseball Gail Frye Drawing Gazing at heavenly bodies tstarsl Being with Grace Talking with Kay At the hospital Driving other pcop1e's cars Rockland lfp tw: Iilountain Street Kennebunkport Dancing Smoking cigars Knitting Talking with Gil on the telephone Being Mrs. Herbert Libby Listening to the radio Driving a taxi Parking at Hatchet Mountain Trying to get A pluses Walking home with Kai en Baby sittinlf Pounding the ivories Arguing with Mr. Walker I.ibhy's Arguing with Dave Willie Listening to Western Songs Writing letters U of M. Knitting sweaters for Ii cn I-Ieibie at the HY Vl'aiting for Eddie to come home. Agitating Ambition To go to Texas Electrical engineer To join the Waves To be 'KNasty Nanu, Xvoman Auto Racer To make his first million To graduate To own a roller skating rink To be a game warden To be a nurse Telenhone operator To be a Colby graduate To own a car To graduate from college To be Mrs. Cedric Joyce To obtain an R. N, and a M.R.S. degree Ga me warden Medical Secretary To To To To To be a designer To to Mars have a good job get hold of the Buick be a nurse Medical Secretary To To T.. U. To To To To To To All Hveto Molotov be a '-are manager be Mrs. Harold Clou,'1'h of M, 21-aduate be a typist go to college graduate bf- a beautician own a taxi business miral tretiredi Part ownership in the fish market To To To To To be a success be a good bookkeeper be a nurse graduate go to art school Medical secretary To he a chorus girl To be the president's wife To commit polygamy llousekeepcr of Phi Eta Kappa To be Mrs. Ken Hardy A diamond hunter in Africa To be a nurse To be a ladies' man Song t'Deep in the Heart of Texas Tramp, Tramp, Trampu My Foolish Heart Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Peg O' My Heart nRaEg Mappa Why Does lt Get So Late So Early? t'Forever and Ever Lover 'tMy Happiness Pm a Lonely Little tOnion' in a 'Petunia' Patch Whispering Little tBi-own' Jug Maine Stein Song The Lonesomest Gal in Town A-Hunting VVe YVill Go Stardust For Every Man There's a Woman Baby Face My FC olish Heart Deep Purple Now Is the Hour He's Nobody's Darling But Mine Wine, Women, and Song t'Because Again I Never See Maggie Alone 'tAin't Life Tedious? Dreamy Old New England Moon My Wonderful One liniov Yourself 'K 'Dir-ky' Bird Songn More Becry' Give Me Five Minutes Mora t'!VIy Happiness t'You'll Never Walk Alone 'fMusic, Music, Music When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Josephine 'tBlues, Stay Away From Me Feurlin', A-Fussin', and A-Fightin' I Can Dream. Can't I? The Cow Pasture Polka How Manv Hearts Have Von Br'-ks-n'! All The Things You Arel' Ulf I Could Be With You Take Me Out to the Balleamel' 'The M'nkeys Have No Tails in Zavviboanffau Beer Barrel Polka
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