Bishopthorpe Manor School - Manorisms Yearbook (South Bethelehem, PA)

Page 97 text:

A light haired maid and a dreadful bum,' Eat all the time, but they'll give you some. Adele and Ann. At the bottom of the trunk room stair The whole demerit system's centered there. Miss Davidson. l And on her right two scamps there be, How they live there we cannot see. Edna and Dot. But these blond maids with big blue eyes Surely for getting caught, take the prize. Emma and Ulm. . And next we have a bunch of good cheer Laughter and mischief is found right here. Eddie and Ellie, And three cute kids, who do many things Eat, sleep and masquerade as Three Twins. The on City Maids. ' Then a jolly good fellow with a turned u nose And next two blond lasses Worth waiting for-in a few years it will pay. Io and Al. , who will be some clay And come up a round or two, this ladder so vast How on earth will we ever Pilaum's door get past? And behold here,s a girl from the wild, woolly VVest Wh . . o thinks that the Navy is by far the best. Dee Riner. And independence and spunk come next Tease one about Cap and she may get vexed. Cork and Caler. Two cut-ups who have quite a bunch of style Believe us ufellers ! Here two who're worth while, Phillips and Ballard. And last but not least we have two staunch friends Reliable, true, to you all to the end, Marian and Veva. P l How her room-mate exists without meals-goodness k11OWS! Potts and Florence. M' S' H'

Page 96 text:

., , fv s ,V 71.-. .. r ' - r ,Q 'Q -jfij 5, 1. ,.,i . , D V 'Q' 3 .X . . V V , K E - I - A ff' , . -, . , - Q , . .. D V .. .., . -,- . . ,St .ifg,-zgvg.-yygzvv AA V v , I 59 I W - , ,A V --v vm ---X -'rv ' ' ' ' V- , .Ei There is a girl in this here school, VVhat never breaks a single rule It's Elma. Then too, her room-mate dear and sweet Is also quite an athlete It's Joan. And right across the hall there dwells A maiden fair who talks by spells. It's Helen D. And her room-mate is oh! so fat. She weighs ten pounds? Oh! more than It's Betty. And have you seen this maiden fair ?' Who wears a halo made of hair? It's Switz. And who's the girl that by some trap Has managed to entice a Jap? Peg Parsons. And farther up the hall resides A girl who in her mirror presides. Helen G. that. And another mirror has seen some sights Of which one shall be lirst-then iights Oh! Blanche and Mary. And now we have the Dago bright Who always sleeps at home at night. Do you Cap? I But oh! beware of Smith downstairs She'll creep upon you unawares. And coming up we meet Miss Brown Who'll call you down for hanging 'round. And next, two Smethport girls we see Who surely will musicians be Zela and Ruth. A little artist clever and bright Rooms over there-just to the right. Bertine. A The studio maids are thought to be lazy But if you step inside you'll think they're crazy. Huns and Fitts. Sa .xg WU H 'r Ln in W 'K ni

Page 98 text:

.fy JOM ES W X y - 9' ,ff X f f f 'X if, JING-L.EIS Found :-A red pocket book and two grey puffs. We wonder to Whom they belong. VVhat's the matter with Waggie ? He's got Joandice. ' Cap, hearing familiar piece: That's 'My Country 'Tis of Thee,' no, not that, it's 'Americaf Wanted :-To know how it happened that Miss Hilliard was on time for dinner the night the elocu tion teacher came. Fitts :- Mamselle, did you ask for the present, indicative, subjunctive of avoir ? Miss Hilliard was heard to inquire at her table :- Girls, where does macaroni grow ? Fitts :- Do you spell macaroni with a capital ? Imogene :- Of course not. Fitts:- VVel1, it's a vegetable. Helen Fawcett:- Oh, girls, l've got such chapped lips for my caller tonight.