Boody Junior High School - Beacon Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 47 text:

l rush to the lamp on the table And pull down the chain if l'm able. But it's only my own imagination Which gives me this queer, creepy sensation. Rosalie Badalamenti, AA2 GOODBYE TO BOODY Just as a friend leaves a place he holds dear, ln his voice there's a sigh, ln his eyes there's a tear, Knowing full well it's goodbye and good cheer, That's how we feel about leaving here. Just as we hate the going of Spring, Goodbye to the flowers and the birds that sing, Saying goodbye is no easy thing- That's how we feel about leaving here. When something we love- Has faded away, And dreams to fulfill have all gone astray, Farewell is a word not easy to say. That's how we feel about leaving here. All our hopes and ambitions here came true, To have teachers and friends that are true to you, To have someone to turn to when you're blue. That's how we feel about leaving you. Here love and sincerity was the aim, Where the rich and the poor were treated the same, To our minds you're a school worthy of fame. That's how we feel about leaving here. But alas, Dear Boody, the time is nigh, For us to say a fond goodbye. But you in our memory will never die. That's how l feel about Boody. V Blanche Boas, RD2

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THE OTHER GIRL Her hair quite straight, Her nose quite long, Her character, ah her character, Sweet as a song. THE FIRST GIRL Her eyes, how they flash, Her teeth, how they glitter, Oh, how she does make my heart pitter. Her character, ah her character! 'Tis hard and cruel and mean, But all the boys are still keen. But then, as the years went by, We all began to sigh. For the girl who was not so pretty Became prettier than the prettiest ditty.. And her home was filled with laughter, Forever, and ever after. But the girl on whom beauty had shone, She, yes she, was all alone. Sylvia Goldsmith, 9BI O A DREAM OF YESTERYEAR I wish I were an old fashioned girl, Who would daintily comb each perfect curl, And smooth out wrinkles in elaborate frocks With the regularity of Grandfather Cloocks. And when l'd wear my bonnet made of silk, l'd be wondering what would happen if I lived till today. l'd wonder if I'd want to see it and to stay, Or to live in those dear days of modesty, And family-long aristocracy. Rosemary McVarish, RBI MY IMAGINATION Whenever I go to sleep at night, I see all around a most creepy sight. A goblin, yes, a goblin all dressed in black, And on his shoulder he carries a sock.

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mHmW JUST FO R FUN JLLJm SNAPPY CRACKS Joan: l think l'll be a mountain climber in the future Sylvia: If you'll be a mountain climber, there won't be any future Elsie: Chee, Mabel, what's an operetta? Mabel: Silly, it's a girl who works for the telephone company Renee Bernowltz RCZ R I D D L E S NAMES OF AUTHORS lAnswers on page 53l A slang expression. A brighter and smarter one It is worn on the head A worker in precious metals A domestic servant 0 THE TREE GAME lAns The double tree Tree near the sea Languishing tree The tree that holds things Tree that keeps you warm Egyptian plague tree Tree offered in greeting Tree found in some churches Tree used in wet weather Tree used in a bottle Fisherman's tree Tree that belongs to sea Describes pretty girls Emblem of grief Sweetest tree Tree worn in oriental country wers on page 53D Tree used by carpenters for securing straight lines