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Page 33 text:
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By this tine the li-giita 1bud dimmed to. ntoit that ' is 01 S‘WrK!— - —• sub3act for soiug amusing photographs “-“jSSsS Upon arriving at the Grand Central s a time to put our arrived en masse at the Times Square H , ‘ y i was on the way home luggage in our room and get starve a -o . „ f ew .anxious moment frSm church that wo lostlirs. Finlay, and we a pent forcG , back at the hotel wondering i 1G n rr ived safe and sound and However, our -worries were in vain for she arrivea saie none the worse for the experience LJ That afternoon we a ° a ® d Gt He?rwe°were hSr ' ded ' thr gh ! first stop was the Metropolitan Art a s objects of interest be¬ at a slow trot and almost got J® t J®» and f River side Church. From here foro we were hurried on to G-rant s , island of Manhattan to the we waited what soomsd to he twiooarmmdthelslana ol Sundsj T rTaT T e wo teheed omd yen. StoSs. to cheer the Ccnadions on to victory. Once settled (?) back at the hotel we almost drove operator crazy and the elevator boys t used the dark, dingy stairs that they had had enough fo h ° n J| ' d t J UEt abo ut quieted down when Bov for our nocturnal visits. ■. 1 ® s ,..„‘ r nnilors and policemen for. Hensnan ondCarolyn m eso the d f nsi saalors P q target PraetJ-d®- t y blt 0 f harmless fun brought us visits to be satisfied with tbat.ini d lpt the hotel humming for from the manager and the police oilicer ana i.vy another hour. w „ r mtnrrLllT couldn ' t bo expected to get After all this merry-making we v f nit y rang each room aKj up the next morning even e | da tely’So%ho on lfr. Honteith pacea. ?STo of cn hour late. Monday, our first st6p the Ewir® State B “ n ® g ”J ' r ° ea! . hln g ud 102 stories in less than a , , Vti ' ons Mrs, Findlay counted ha$ terra firm we headed for the United Hations. Garrett .and ' here anddiscovered tnat we A 1-f t buil aing. They .soon arrived Jim Hatch at the top of the woria » d tb t Jim Hatch at the top of escorted around the V. N. building, though and joined the groups being about m hour and a half i “tter 1 “ C two n grSups--°no L ho ‘ no al Assembly and the other in the Social and Economic Council Room. in Following a hus ride marked Made in Japan . That where everyone J 1 ° Q T nuis show whore 3ev reccivod a bottle of evening brought the Robert J. Loais window and hitting a sailor, perfume for throwing water from her you . You ' re Jim Ellis won a lighter for say do2Qn mu£3 i c lovers went to the speaking American, Later t either staved at the hotel or Town Hall for a concert and the jemln 1 q h conv i n cing to got window shopped on Broadway. It didn ' t take too mac to sleep that night.
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Page 32 text:
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23 In the auditorium Dr. Zitnak from 0. A. C. spoke on The Problem of Market Quality in Early Potatoes , while Your Fruit and Vegetable Extension Service was Jack Cutcliffe’s topic. H. B. Boyce of the Harrow Experimental Farm spoke on and showed slides about the Major Peach Insect Problems . For all of the students it was an enjoyable experience, and we hope the school year will provide other such outings. --Lenn Fields OUR TRIP TO NEW; YORK There once were 3I4. Grade 12 students who were afraid that they weren’t going to have anything spectacular to remember about their high school days. Not wishing this to happen, Mr. Crane and the school board graciously consented to let these same students go off on a holiday to New York accompanied by Mrs. Findlay and their history teacher, Mr. Monte ith. Our quiot, well-behaved little group left Essex October 18, at 7:l5 p.m. This in itself was an event for it was the first time in 25 years that the train had stopped at Essex. After fond but, in some cases, rather damp farewells, we scrambled abourd the train and clambered over seats and suitcases to got one last look at home sweet home. Then we settled down to some serious business--eating. Our dear mothers, seeming to fear cither that we wouldn’t get enough to eat (parish the thought) or that wc would get food poisoning from all that foreign food, had packed enough lunch to last the whole trip. After this, the conversations settled down to a quiet roar until about 10 o’clock. Then the fun began. A man started coming through the coach passing out pillows. Everyone was commenting on how thoughtful •N. Y. C. was of its passengers, until the man came back again and wanted 35 a piece from us. About one-half the students then decided that they could sleep quite well without a pillow. Jim Hatch, one of the more entorprising of the group, decided to flip a coin—double or nothing-— for a pillow. Surprisingly he won. Dave Brush also tried to do this following the Hoads I win, tails you lose policy. The pillow man--not a very intelligent individual--thought for a full two minutes before he decided that it wouldn’t be to his advantage and passed gratefully out of our coach. We soon learned that Mr. Montoith’s advice, that our money would have been well-invosted, was true. This discovery brought about some strange events. You could be resting comfortably, got up to got a drink of water, and return to find that your pillow had disappeared. When this happened to Bill Keane, he took Immediate action. After turning and accusing Mr. Monteith of the theft he grabbed the latter’s pillow and bounded up the aisle with our dignlfiod history teacher in. hot pursuit. Mr. Monteith was able to retrieve his pillow and send Bill back ' to his seat disconsolate. Bill then decided that Jim Rajki was. hotter than nothing at all and so proceeded to use Jim as a sort of im¬ provised cushion.
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