Norway High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Norway, ME)

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VVASI-IING-TCDN TRIP

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18 THE CADUCEUS THE SENIOR ZOO Zoo Keeper-Mr. Perkins Laughing Hyena-Jean MacGibbon Dignified Peacock-Janice Conley Chattering Magpies-Lavina Brewer, Phyllis Lambert Busy Beavers-Lucy Scribner, Hay- ward Luck Quiet Mouse-Ellen Berry Wise Owls-Stevie Cummings, Law- rence Gurney. Shy Ostriches-Joyce Grover, Howard Conant. Tender Lamb-Mary Noyes. Night Hawks-Bob Arsenault, Bev. Murphy. Gay Larks-Ruth Phinney, Connie Twitchell, Frances Thurston. She Wolf-Lucille Annis. Lazy Lagoon-Raymond Patten. Grisley Bear-Gilman Allard. Wild Turkey-Richard Wade. DESCRIPTIVE SONGS Herbert Andrews- That Little Old Ford Goes Rambling Right Along. Lucille Annis- Heartbreaker, Robert Arsenault- Ain't fMisl behav- mg. Ellen Berry- Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue. Marie Birney- The Secretary Song. Lavina Brewer- Scatterbrain. Howard Conant- Bashful. Janice Conley- Sophisticated Lady. Stephen Cummings- Somebody Stole My Girl. Dalton Dean- Somebody Else is Tak- ing My Place. Robert Dobson- Gotta be a Football Hero. Mildred Frost- So Shy. Joyce Grover- Speak Low. Glenn Gurney- Can't Help Singing. Lawrence Gurney- Not a Care in the World. Caleb Harriman- Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. William Holden- I Don't Let the Girls Bother Me. Jean Howe- Little Girl. Phyllis Lambert- Wedding Bells. Hayward Luck- They go Wild, Simply Wild over Me. Nancy Luce- Leave My Man Alone. Marvin Marr- Five and Ten Cent Store. Mildred McCormack- My Sugar is so Refined. Jean MacGibbon- Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair. Beverly Murphy- A Little Bit In- dependent. Carolyn Nevers- fReggieJ Jack, Jack, Jack. Elizabeth Newcomb- Variety is the Spice of Life. Mary Noyes- Baby Face. Raymond Patten- So Tired. Ruth Phinney- I Love You So Much It Hurts. Shirley Robbins- The Milkman's on his Way. Marie Roy- Charlie, My Boy. Lucy Scribner- fNol Time on my Hands. J e a n e t t e Thurston- Miss You iLloydl. Frances Thurston- That Man of Mine. Marguerite Tracy- An Apple for the Teacher. Connie Twitchell- Dark Eyes. Richard Wade-- Open the Door, Rich- ard. Dorothy White- A Good Man is Hard to Find. Philip Whittemore- I've Got no Use for the Women. Gilman Allard- Busy Doing Nothing. Seniors Graduation Night- It's all Over Now. Detention Hall- After Hour Stuff. Study Hall-- Give me Five Minutes More. SENIOIVS PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep, The lecture's dry, the subject's deep, If he should quit before I wake, Someone kick me for goodness sake! ! ! Bob Arsenault: When it comes to work, I like to do nothing better.

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2C , THE' CADUCYEUS' DIARY OF THE WASHINGTON TRIP Friday, April 8th. A joyous and noisy crowd left Nor- way at 8:30 p. m. and a large crowd was present to see us off. We arrived in Portland at 10:20 p. m. and stopped to change drivers. We changed drivers in Boston and stopped to get a lunch. We stopped twice between Boston and New York and arrived at the Hotel Piccadilly at 6:30 a. m. Saturday, April 9th, Checked in at the Piccadilly and went to the Automat for breakfast. Went out to Statue of Liberty on the ferry. Brrr! ! It was cold! ! ! Everyone was impressed by the Lady of Our Land! After we ate dinner and washed, we went to the R. C. A. Observatory. From here one could see all of New York City, including Central Park, the Little Church Around the Corner, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Ebbets Field, and Lower New York City. This was a very impressive scene! We also saw the battleship Missouri, and an aircraft carrier docked in New York Harbor. We then went to the Center Theatre where we saw the show, Howdy Mr. Ice. Everyone who saw this show en- joyed it very much. After supper the group went on an N. B. C. television tour, some went to bed, and others looked the city over. As tired as we were, there was a gab fest until after 12:00 in almost every room. Sunday, April 10th. Some early birds got up and went to church at St Patrick's Cathedral at 6:00 a. m. They also saw Saks Fifth Avenue and Rockefeller Center. Going from New York to Washington we went in the Lincoln Tunnel and on the Pulas- ki Skyway. In Newark, N. J., we saw the Newark Airport. Stopped at 10:00 a. m. at a lunch house in New Jersey. About 12:30 noon we went across the Delaware River on a ferry. About 2:00 p. m. we stopped in Aberdeen, Md., for lunch. We started on our journey again at 3:30 p. m. As we went through Baltimore, Md., we noticed all the white steps and the houses built on the same plan. Baltimore is famous for its white steps. The rich families have marble ones and the poor families have wooden ones painted white. The women are often seen out washing these steps. We arrived at the Willard Hotel at 6:15 p. m. After a few minor difficulties, we all went to supper. The evening was free and some went to get a first glance at Washington, some went to shows, and some stayed in their rooms and slept. Monday, April 11th. The group got up at different times from 6:15 to 7:30. We left on our sightseeing tour at 8:15 a. m. We saw some government buildings and then stopped at the Lincoln Memorial. This place was very impressive. The Statue of Lincoln looks almost alive and you can imagine him rising out of his chair to greet you. We then went to Arling- ton Cemetery and the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier. But, sadly, we just missed the change of guards. On the way to Mt. Vernon we saw the Pentagon building, largest oflice building in the world, John L. Lewis' house, Wash- ington Airport, and many other historic places in Alexandria, Va. We stopped at the Christ Church where Washing- ton, Lee, Churchill, and Franklin D. Roosevelt worshipped. We spent over an hour at Mt. Vernon. Everybody thought that it was a charming house and grounds and enjoyed the trip im- mensely. When we returned to Wash- ington, we stopped at the Jefferson Memorial. Then we ate lunch and at 2:00 p. m. started for Annapolis Naval Academy. We spent the entire after- noon at the Academy. We saw a pa- rade there led by the Naval Academy Band. We had the evening free and everybody had an enjoyable time. Tuesday, April 12th. Got up at 6:30 and ate about 7:15. Left on tour at 8:15 a. m. First we went to the Bureau of Printing and En- graving, where the paper money is made. We were very interested in this