Old Orchard Beach High School - Oceana Yearbook (Old Orchard Beach, ME)

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claw. A, Monday morning we visited the beautiful Franciscan Monastery, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the White House, and the Capitol. We attended Congress, which was in session. We had a grouo photograoh taken with the Canitol as a background. Cn Monday afternoon we went to Annapolis. Because it was raining we were unable to see the drills. However we had a very enjoyable time. Monday night was free and the members of the grouo scent it in different ways, each doing what he wished. Tuesday morning we said a sad good-bye to Washington and turned north toward New York. We arrived there in the late afternoon and checked in at the luxurious Taft Hotel on 7th, Avenue. After a brief rest we dined and later in the evening took the radio tour of the NBC Studios and were invited to see Doc Rockwe1l's broadcast. Then we attended Radio City Music Hall, reoutedly the finest theatre in the world. T Wednesday was our free day and we all enjoyed our- selves in various ways. In the evening we attended Fred Allen's broadcast and had a very good time. Thursday afternoon we started on a sightseeing tour of New York which included Grant's Tomb, the Ghetto, the Bowery, Chinatown, Tom Noonan's Mission, Millionaire's Row, Washington Bridge, the Battery, the Aquarium, Central Park, Harlem, Greenwich Village, Rockefeller Center, Madison Square Garden, Times Square, Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Riverside Church, Wall Street, Knickerbocker Village, and many other olaces too nu erous to mention. We boarded the SFS. Arrow at 5: P.M. on Thursday evening and started homeward, watching regretfully the New York skyline and the Statue of Liberty fade into mere shadows, ' We arrived in Boston Friday morning at 8: A.M. and later in the day came home to Old Orchard, a tired but contented group. Our trip is over. For four years we looked forward with much excitement, enthusiasm, and anticipation. Now it's but a memory--a very pleasant memory and a few trinkets and souvenirs which will ever bring back to us thoughts of our Washington Trip. Helen S. Winsor '39

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,O 1-,.:'r1'--'l.w' 'v .fp:...x.,.J.l.f. ...N....... Door YSEIS we've veited for this occasioh, Pnowinf thot it would Trim? the joel for whick we fou'ht so hard? 'Ulf Cioloeee. Z ith it oomeswh3'w1noe5 are eorlow. It is e LFQQT event lecavze we h55Q3gQfh1heC ovr freetest am- tltioh. lt 15 a soo event becnues me ere 'oine to be seo- cratet from our deal school. uutwll the truent sense we are not leavin' it. Its spirit will lO mith rs whe1ever 'JIS iI'Bo ' Ereduetione may cone ent troouotlone may vo, but when it is our own, it rates us stop.anQ think. Gtr happiest dave were spent in school, thou h some of us may not think so at this time. , W .f --fyp fu '-'f f -f 3 .4 4' 1 'M 1 With Traduation we say,fooQ!ffo,to our classmates and teachers, eowe of whom ve may never see cfein. So let'S make our truduatioh on occasion that will linier on in our memories forever. ' Q' ' We stand upon a threshold leedinv to a new life. Fe- hind us are the days of our youth, when we wexe carefree and had no responsibilities. Before us is e new chapter in our lives. who knows what the future nav brine-success to sowe, failure to others. -It's the uncertainty that we don't like. Ye hate to leave the security of the past and face the unknown future, But wo must. As we step over this not threshold into 0 neu period of our life, We can see our class motto nAlwcVs to Exceln shining like a beacon beiore us. Let these words te our inspiration to better ourselves in every wav. Then we can proudly say: HThat was the motto of the class of 1959 of OCQI,-BIIICSIH P t - Edward I-iullen '59 Y