Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1920 volume:

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' , '5 2 EE 'kuig fix bf' QS N25 K kk EDITORIAL Book I CLASSES Book H SCHOOL LIFE Book HI A TH LE TI C S Book IV HISTORY Book V fll, UJWNAIE SECTION E 4 ? 2 'TZZ 3i :v-:r.'f.xlBTTv:1a-:rl-f1.a 4 w 1 w e W Ax li 4 f' KN x N li ' lf' g I , -, K ' l -Z-ff' P- ii I I ! l 1' X All if fe4TfT?ffQ'fX ' ' E ff l iff it A i d f-M--H fs C aas so N M ? E A at were l A ll Lqx d- ir F21 7 A .! ' HH f V 3 1 . l ll l Er -.-X it-I ' X H I , iff 5' i iy,, lj ' Zfg f... f it l 'l li f' -.1' ---- gl i' 17' l 'll 'l if 'it ,-4 if - ,Q ll I, I, Il Hi! 5 X ,ni ,lv K xl .rf l IK K S ' i J Z'-um ink 5- Ill f li 'A iii Q x X KX M ...,,.-..... K: N V X 'IH f V -X l ill: f W F+,.- --W 2' ' ' L- ,f ,4 , ill llllll I KE 0' V X1 l ll Mi f l i ll l 1 ik, I r - ,w j 'l My I it f M'-'nf ' ,ni A ,fllil x l I' N 1 E -41 X! ' -IJ 4 'lf-gy In -4 Q Julia H. Farwell Cora Adele Pulver Elizabeth Sherwood Lum Lena C. Leland Edna La Ross Eleanor Jordan lVlartha Gilchrist 1 Q I Elizabeth Beatty Caroline C. Berry Katherine Childs Charlotte Davenport ' Sylvia Lemercier Caroline La Pointe lVlary lVlcCarthy i , S i .N....f.f,--'T ......,.,,-..,..v,... Q -.- W. Louise Ruliin Mrs. George Bull . A Bertha A. lVashburn Elizabeth Ijgyle W iqahieen West ,a Lucy Bell ' ' Mildred Fiske Vf Bernice Elliott 4 --. .,,.g2.a . ..CE11'011P?.GlCSS1,C1i Margaret Graves Ruth Guppy Agnes Harcourt VVilliams Henrietta Toureille Charlotte Castner Josephine Goerrig VVilfred NI. Palmer VValter Bausman Harold Nlorris Christian Kriens Frederic Nlets J. A. Battis Frederick Fichtel Marguerite E. Kritschmer Nlaria R. Pitts. I :Xniy Howland VHSUTUNGBMCULTY Ernest Kingswell-Smith Arthur W. Wofl Ben D. Wood M. F. Bellows A. Pinto Isabel I. Benjamin J. A. Tappan NAME Allen, lwlary Graddy Alley, Nladelyn . . Anthony, Hilda . Arnold, Nell . Banks, Constance . Barbour, Lucile . Bateman, Mildred . Bear, Laura . . Bell, Louise . . Bell, Virgina ., . . Bellamy, Harriet . Bellieu, Anne . . Benjamin, .Nlarion Benson, Frances . Billinger, Lyda Belle Bird, Barbara . . Birney, lVIadelin . Blackford, Nlargaret Blackwell, Dorothy Bolton, Florence . Bradley, Doris . Brooks, Cleone Brooks, lVIarcia . . Brooks, Helen . Bryan, Frances . . Bullard, Theodosia Burnell, Ethel . Card, Beatrice . Camp, Arline . . Campbell, Virginia . Cardenas, Nlatilde . Chambliss, Nlildred Caruthers, Jane . . Cobb, lVIarue . Cram, Virginia . Cramer, Helen . Daley, Betty . . Davis, Dorothy . Girls I 91 9-20 NO. Y BARS . I . . , .r . 2 . 2 'J 2 'v . I . . I . fl . I . . . I . . I . . I . . I . . I . . I . . I . . I , . I . I 2 fr . I , . I , . I , . I , . I . . 1 , . 3 , i . I , . 3 , . 1 . . 2 . . 2 . . I , STATF J New York New York 'Florida Kansas New York Texas Tennessee Illinois New York New York South Carolina Oklahoma Massachusetts Illinois ' 'Kansas New York Texas IVest Virginia New York New York Canada Pennsylvania Pennsylvania hlassachusctts Tennessee Pennsylvania Massachusetts hlichigan New York Qhio Venezuela, S. A Florida New York Virginia Ohio Mississippi New York New Jersey H E D R A XV B R Ii D G lf' D de Beixedon, Sara , , de Gumoens, Dorothy Dick, Elodia . . . Dodge, Plummer . . Dodge, Undine . Donovan, lVIary . Dure, lWary . . lfrickson, Adelaide . lflrickson, lVluriel lirickson, Isabel . Fee, Katherine . . Fitzgerald, Ruth . Forman, Dorothy . lfoulon, Gladys . . Gardiner, Dorothy . Gamble, Jean . . Gilbert, Lois . Goetz, Helen . Gontard, lylarie . Gonzales, Flora Gutierrez, Nelly . . Hansl, Alice . . Held, Abbe . . Herts, Lillian . . Hiekley, Genevieve . Higgs, Agnes . . Hill, Emma . . . Howard, Bethmar . Howell, Elizabeth . lriondo, Bertha . Jennings, Nlay . Jordan, Delia . Keck, Helen. . . , Keim, Josephine . . Kerrinckx, lVIarie Louise Kirtland, Janet . . . Kooi, Lorna . . . Kopplin, Ada . . Larimer, Nlargaret . Libbey, Nladge . . Lindsay, Virginia . New York New York New York New York New York Massachusetts New York New Yorl-1 New York New York Arkansas Uhio New York lllinois New York Canada lllinois VVashington California Louisiana Bolivia, S. A. New York New York New York New York New Jersey Georgia niz1 Ghio hlichigan Bolivia, S. A. New York Texas Indiana New York Belgium New York Wyoming Nlinnesota New York New Jersey New York HE DRAWBRIDGE Y Niizclwfciz-Twuizly Long, Gladys . Long, Marion . I-Ol'1g,l1'Ol12l'. . lwlahood, Katherine Nlarch, Cora . . lVIartin, Florence . Martin, Katherine . hflawhinney, Helen Nlayer, Kathryn . Nlelville, Margaret lVIestres, Clarita, . Nlitchell, Ellen . hflitchell, Eunice . Moore, Jen. . . Nlonihan, Emil ,,..... . lNo1-eland, Helen . hilurphy, Dorothy . Nlurphy, Janet . . NIcDonald, Gertrude lVIcDonald, lVIarion . lVIcDonald, Katherine lNIcDowell, Louise . Nikolitch, hflarie Norton, Laura . Qliver, Evelyn . Qliver, Lucy . . Ordonez, Lola . Ordonez, Rosa . Ordonez, lVIaria . Urton, Paulona . Palmer, Nlollie . Pelton, lVIuriel . Porter, Nlerle . Parrish, Nlargarct . Powers, lda. . . Prosperi, Antoinette Prosperi, Helene . Peterson, Ethel . Rathbone, Polly . Reaves, Dorothy . Ripley, Lotta . Robbins, Jessie . New York New York New Y ork XVcst Virginia hlinnesota 1 New lt ork Neu York New 'orf Illinois New 1 ork Ohio Ohio Louisiana Pennsylvaniz hlichigan New Yorl' New York New York i New York Florida Canada Lapovo, Serbia Alabania- Arkansas ' Tennessee Ecuador, S. A. Ecuador, S. A. Ecuador, S. A. Y hlontana A Connecticut l hflichigan lvlassachusetts 1 California 1 Colorado 4 Venezuela, S. LX. Venezuela, S. A. ' Nlichigan Michigan Texas Pennsylvania Indiana . H 1 l i New lor' . HE DRAXVB RIDGE eteen-T 'LU Roberts, Anona . . Rocha, Beatrice . Rone, Grace . . Roy, Jean . Secrest, Corinne Secrest, Louise Seed, Avis . . Seyfert, Anne . Shaler, Theodosia . Shaw, Dorothy . . Sheller, Beatrice . Shetfer, lVlabel . Shore, Alma . . . Sigrist, Catherine . Simmons, Nlargaret Shohfi, Victoria, . Slater, VVinifred . Sluter, Edith . Smith, Nliriam . . Snyder, Dolores . Stageman, Nlarjory Staggers, Elaine . Stark, Virgia . . Steward, Louise Stewart, Sara . Stowe, Nlarion . Strong, Edith . Trask, Ruby . . . Veldran, Harriet . Voigt, Elizabeth . von Herrlich, Hilda WVarner, 'Charlotte VVarner, Elizabeth . Wagner, Grace . VVarfield, Norma . Watkins, Darthea . VVeed, Edith . . Wenzel, Rose . . VVestgate, Allegra . VVestgate, Jo . . YVilliams, Gwynne . VVollett, Katherine Washington Columbia, S. Cklahoma New York Ohio Ohio New York New York New York New Jersey New York Pennsylvania Kansas California New York New York Canada New Jersey Qhio Pennsylvania Nebraska. New York Pennsylvania New York Maryland Idaho New York New York New' Jersey Pennsylvania New York New York New York Arkansas Tennessee New York Connecticut New Jersey Nebraska Nebraska New Jersey Texas A gd HY Qin-LNMAA-,, ,, I l I I H 13 D-RBA ZalleS, Nlaria Zalles, LCOHO1' Zalles, Martha Zellars, Emily -4 ' w rw 1'r1,- VVBRIDQI5, ANMILILL11 lw . 3 . . 3 , . 3 . Bolivia, S. A Bolivia, S. A Bolivia, S. A Georgia Z -l' E -.1 1 .V W , , , H1 Vg 24,411 1 N P ' if J , A xx ' X S f 1' 1 H . N 4' ' ' E 01-A 1 . 3 1 NY, B, t f X ,,1'z'-A., l, VK- I 'V ' . 11, fe: J ' 1 11,f11'f' .1 ' 1 . 1 111 .,Q,,:- ,gf N' L , in-15.3 'QQ 4 . 0' ,, ,fgbfi f-wi f, :1-i -' H- xy r 1.4 ,: ,141-ff ' Q ' 11, 1 1 5, W 15.-.2 1, f .1 1:-wh' - R 1 , .1 if 11 W , ag 'iL'1! . 13, 5, 32 4555 if , fax Q. F 1 ,vg...1.x.-5uem..p5.,': fx 1 H ' , 1 ' ' w?.b? J gif? - -O' -1 -1 I ,.r1g-pf 3 5 '?j,gl1,1 H311 , ,,,n'?1,.:f'1 Lk, 1 'f-32 .515 iiyfw 1.1.4--,y ,,,, ,.,f.1-'1' 1-,gn 1- 1- 1,,,g,11,.f -V K11 - X1 ' IL f.m1xf'1 1' .4-, f'::'f14 15' 1 'Iwi , , 1 . , M' ,.-1,1',1'1--,.,f1n wif? ..1.',J'fJ'1 ,X c . -, 1 ,-,11:ff1f1+f1M f:f' Q1.:,xg:-11fg1,.- 3 1551 'ffm L -134+ '4f'Wy f5?Z1x',flif:VA! 'W +11 -1 :21 in 1 ' ,M 41 1 1' 1- G 1 -?:1,i'1,1 -1 1:11:11 1' . 111 ' ' 1 r1.4-Q.. .21 ,ugkl -,?i,g5,'Q!:, 121-LSL, ,Q .. 1 6., W 9 'r' 'H wx- A A J? ' 1,5-ip, A 'ziivu P- Q 4431 'wugiagk ,Mali 111-Q L. Yi -new ,L ,gp v L A, 11? 1 It 15, P , wwwx M H, 1 -N W. K ,, ,1 figxhgm' gf fy 10, ,Vg 1 M , ' 1 1.-,,...E-11, , ,413 ,, ,img -,.- L. ,A ,L , g 111,11- wf 11, qw IA,-..1 '. A A-1,1-,,.111f. .4 v -Max 4.-A1:.Jk,Q3 .gV1Ip11y1 K ' . .3'f1y:,L ,-12,11 fx, ,-31 19 411- , , A41 u kfarg,-MQW ' . 'urn' F f' -4' - ,-f1 -, 1 1. .iz-'V Me ' ' 4' 4 P N M3 1 4 1, J '1 1 ,1 W - - -1 Q 1 -. 1 , ,J ? 1 6 fr? N fi The mwbffidge Sfazf Editor-in-Chief LAURA J. NORTON Business Nfanzzger MARUE COBB . Ari Editors DORIS BRADLEY LORNA KOOI CORINNE SECREST VIRGINIA CAMPIIIQLL JANE CARUTHERS VIRGIA STARR lqohomry Dlember, IVIISS PULVER .T , 1 Qr I 'ff T5 I jg! E I f - v Il. P 1. II HA 1 i I I 1 l I 3 . 1 F lb ,S A P I I, ' 5 I 1 1 f 5 il- ,, I r I ,g ffilf' . .. ' V I 71,0 X D U 5 1 1 th tntz 3 t tune the 1oh1ns h xe llllllttl t0 the LlSflL l O1 the twL11tyhtth tlme the snow d10ps h'1xe sent Llp the1e dehcate nhlte hlos 501115 on 0111 C'1INpLl5, 'md lOl the twenty fifth tlme '1 SQ11101 Ll1ss wlth hwxy he'11ts ind eyes lull of 11n shed tefus 1t1l1fts tl1'1t Lommencement IS fllmost 11p011 them, l5llHUll'1U XVltl'1 lt the end of the11 h'1ppV 1nd plOfLLtlIlg 100l ot the11 belox ed C'1stle And 101 the twenty htth t1n1e xx 1th the lattllng of mach 111e1x,x1h1eh1se hope IS 1mp1ess1x e, the Cistle D1aw budge IS ceuetully lo11e1ed, ox 61 Wh1ch w1ll p'1ss II1 motley PIOCCSSIOH OLII Jlllffllllg 1hymes, ou1 llt61Z1lV LllLl91OIlS, 0111 school 1ec01d, 0111 Jokes and OUI slams, th If the puhhc 11111 see und hef11 NXl121lfll'1S been done 1ndlett undone LlUl1Il0' the ye'1r ot 1919 and IQVO O th1s OL 51h Cl Xnn11e1s11y Olll thoughts Cmwl slowlv lY1Cli OVLI the pist qLl'1lfLl CCHUIIY 1nd III gl'lt1fLlLlC we stop to pw '1 tl1lJI.ltC to those gbnls who hue pllt o11t e'1eh 3611 o111 l: lIll0LlS 'mnufll 1 he LlI'llUlOliCIl SCIICS, C'1lCllllly C t'C'IlOg'LlCLl to1ms 111 lI1lpOlt lI'lt p11t0fou1 lll7l lly I-Ie1e IS OLII oHe11ngDl Bes1des the usuil ll,C0ltl we hfue Cwlled upon the old .qnls f01 COI1tlll3lItl0l19 1nd we 'ue 1ep11nt1ng XVltl l g1e'1t plL19LllC '1 lux Jewels f1om pist Xea1s lVe h'1xe st111en to he funny, 1t IS palt of thc Dmxvhmdge lI1'1LllflOI1 lf fLl'lILl1C gCllC1 ltlOI1S of Cwstle gnls chuc' le OVCI our book els We hwe fluff!! ed 01 er th'1t 11 ell thumhcd COllCCfl0I1 111 tl1e lllllilll, contentment mll be ou1s V : V fl Z-,iw I 1 A , V J lh O60 Fo' e 121t 1-ill' h ' ' - ' 21' re- n '., ll' N' f ' 1 7' ' . ' , ' . , 1 'Z 11 1' . . 1 -N' ' 1 -L 1 L 1- L 1 - 1- . 2 11 - ,- . 1. 1 .1 - ' y ' 1 ' -L ' 1 - 11 L -' ,'. 1 1 . . 1 1 1 ' . 1 ,- ' 1 1 1 L 1 L 1 K ' - 1 C C 1 ' 2 1' . ' - l ' 'I V. ff 1 ,-'-- 1. V, , 1 .11 .12 211. 1 ' 1 ' 1 l ' 4 , ' ' . ', ' , 1 1.131.111 . . .1 1 11 1. 1 11.11 . 11 1 11 1 husy und helpful days under the friendly, loving of U16 Clll'l'Cnt YCHI' WC l121VC ?lKlllC1l Tl bit Of l'1lSf0l'Y1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 . N .1 ,-' ' 'I ' - .1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1.1 .1 1- . . 11 111 1 1 511 . 111 1 . 1 . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 11 1 1 1,1 , 11 111 1 1 . . 1 . 11 . 11 . . 1 . ,T 1' . . . .' . 1 '. 1: . , . 1 1 . , .J - 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 . . . 1 111 1 1 D 1' 1 Q - . ' . 4 If -.g 1 ,, x ' . ,. . . Y- A JJ ,r ' '. ' ,, fy.. xg ff iv! 1 ' ' f ,k,, Q . . ,.' i . 113 ' , .I ' , 1 . , 9 , '- ' 1 1425 -rw'-'H 'A 4 1 Af r A . lt, ,., A . -sl . . 'ij 'lg is YL... I '-,uf li., 1 ,H :fr .WI . E! MAJ .nw -, A .g '- V ' A J fy In uP, r if . H: fi 3, . , . . . Q, -v- I , 1 , ' I . ' 4'1- - T is . . 5 v V . . W 5 4, 1,- ,-'5 L , -ELA' ' w, . 8' 11 ' A ' . 4 in -J9L,..m.i1 5 00K I 145556 Y AY x ' ' 'Y ,Q .3 1 I A I , f M vAAYMfI----k f--+--H Amar- f--'f-- -A, '- .F-'7-' ' .- 1' ' Q 5 lm wa, ,, Y YL-. 0 f F, ff L ei ...f f ,L ,,. 4 . A 1. 5. ,M '7 .' ,YH x1'., ,g , -'pw 3 ,+?:.' 'L A an . 'W'-fm, ,L V , 'fy ,L ' A Y 45 1 I 1 u ' 111. , , Q.: g V -X ,3 'Nuviifu' .. Nw 1 5 Hg. ' AI u ga , 1 W V. X , Iwi 1 , , H ll '1 '41 . W ' W . i' ' ' f 'QQ 1 ' . -,y 'I 'L ' F M , . Q .' 1' - I K11 ' yin x A 4 f ' . V ' 6 .WW EV S' ei X x evict it we new JD f M Q 1 'xv b jffdvgg' l0Y1s0L!1Y1ll5!'n J-fl. qv , . 'gr Xv pi Class Tenrlzcr . ...... Senorita La Ross f Clary 0010,-.Y . ..... Royal Blue and Gold QW L, f Claw Flower .... .... 1 'ellow Chrysanthemum Q A if Clan Prcsifiwzi . . . ........ Florence Martin f Q Q Viva-l'1'c.vifiw11 . . . ..... Helen Cramer I, Secreiary and Truasznw ..... Lotta Ripley SL ' Ethel Burnell WX 1 Mm-ue Cobb Helen Cramer Rglli W W Hilda von Herrlich Florence Mzlrtin Katherine lYlcDonalCl Laura Norton Paulona Orton lNlargaret Parrish Lotta Ripley Alma Shore Virgia Stark Edith Strong 9 'Q .-If nu I R 'fs 2256 Dl1IDICrYIiI'ID TO MISS LA ROSS I Four long years have we known you, And lived in your life each day. VVere helped hy your urging us onward, As you strove, in clearing our way. H Now, as our ways are dividing, And each leaves for her separate land, Know-that deeds of kindness, Are the things, for which you stand. HI As we meet life's various changes And recall our school days gone, Nlay your memory of love and guidance Be the Spirit that helps us on. .M. Cobb II I ,. ,. , ,, all.- , W - v i -I v'--f ...I.. , . Mg by Qma X ,W X K JU V .'w gy:tf 'Z ' .rv , ., .... ,,. ..,,. ., I 'f,fgs2'5V?f'g'Lf,'-j Y V V. ' .l . N I 7 Q f'1TfU'll Q ,fur-uf m 'ai fri -liz- 1 . A . , l 1 l5il,l,Jli'lAy 1 A gf Qi l lair, 2 r Xi 3 u.le.h4-ft, e-'ff - i , A l P' f , A 7 ' ' ,S,,,,, A ,L p- y ,1f'7 f' 'fl , Q I . Al 5 5 Q ups Q k ,-1 yi? I l ' lf! l I f. s- e fd r ,, .f ll I l ls- 'v,:,.3n lxfl it ,V ,, , , I ,, 1 fvlf,,1., Lllllll , v l.L54'eQ'3'.ff'f1i:' :.'gL.L li , VA , rW427U M: feqemaaaaaamsae.arf1g:4f?+5i?+--skhla'1 ., ,riaff !,,.'5,u:1.-,, . , ' JA H W -A 4 f ig l12fi1?E1E1f11f ff, f 4 N, 'L l K A .3 5 ...Qfil ,A,, ... ,, 317-i '18-'19-'zo IfLOP Senior Clays PI'L'A'fffI?1Il ll'.f hard lo be in love and f'll'!1a For four years Florence has been a part of the student body of Castle. They have been successful years and we believe that she carries away with her, embodied in her character, many of the Castle ideals. lvhen Florence sings-well, ask her room-mates. but perhaps they xvon't tell you, because this is the end of the year, you know, and a spirit of good- felloxvship prevails. be wma. H 1 .vlzall I do! She hates to get up more than anyone else we know and she loves to hurry. Oh, how she loves to hurry! Nothing languid about Florence. And with it all she is usweetnessn itself, as We often hear she is called,-and habitually good-natured. ffm, 'r H 13 D R .ix W lil lliliilli oi: in i i ,x ,,, ,, , , ,, ,,- 1 W U ,,, . 7- rv 5 .2 '19-'zo Vice-Presiderzf of the Senior Chlsx There is pride in her head fha! she rarried .ro high, Pride in her life and pride in her eye. I lhinh lhafs lovely Helen has blue-black hair which is always in order. And the red cord which bars so many from their morning meal, never even hastens the fixing of her queenly hair or the immaculate state of her daily appearance. I-lelen is a little selfish with her company-pen haps it is hecause she likes to study in her room? Have my doubts about that-but when she does allow us her company, she adds much to the happiness of her friends. The Senior Class is very proud to have one so attractive and so good looking, not mentioning her virtues and faults. ,-XZ. 'I' ll I IJ I' ' ' ' ' 7. 1, , xllllilxllltila .N1i1i'l1'r'u-Iwunlv l.X0-Q .,,.ntJ, My l I T. 21 QIJ I O'I I'IF - LI I e .XR I,O'I I'A SPr'l't'I1Il V and T1'u11.v11nf1' of Ifllf Senior Class Hur 1'111'c.w are note all UII0Il?!lI.H Uh, dear, I niust try and collect the monthly dues tonight, sighs our lair I,otta wearily as she extracts a black lock-box from the depths ot nowhere and with many generous groans departs to discover the dilliculty one experiences when starting Hflut for the coin. Poor dear, she is Secretary and Treas- urer of the Senior Class-often-times a dillicult and responsible position to fill , yet you have done splen- didly, Lotta, showing patience and tact, tn o very HC c- essary and highly desirable traits, at all times. Do you think it quite fair that you have been with us only in the body and not in the spirit so much since 'Iihanksgiving when we returned to find you in possession of a certain I raternity pin? From the liar away look we so often see in your eyes we sur- mise that your thoughts are in New Haven with a certain dark and handsome P. G. VVe can't blame you, Lotta, since the whole class has shown so much interest in bflr. Jerry and have hnally given their consent to the engagement. lVe all love you Lotta. You have entertained us graciously with your sweet voice and you know that the Class of 'zo wishes you every happiness when you are safely established in your Rose Cottage. f, - 5 ' ' ,N 5-, iv ' , .4 ff- ' i i ' i f ' Q ' LA In A A . , . sf , ' I i ? a V . Q 4 A Y 0 v 4 , , i . v L 1 l QF - . T - D I Y , ll 0 WWW .,., M W IVI' , 1 ,gi , M' i - i 4 1 s gg J ,I sgf .g b rg! :EA nl PI 41 Vi' ' Qig 1 'A ' 5 4. . vw: ' q V I ' - ' Y 1 , - , V W VY Y - J, ,, L-Y- , 'I' ll 1' in ie i w is ie I n cf1 'h an it t fjfjf,, , ,, if , , ,f Y R . i A 4 'ofa' ,Q RS ' J ' I .A,. H ' K . ,X I -x. 4 1 ' ,K 1, 1 l, 1:,, V - K 4.-.-.-- in A -V W l 'tl'1 '1 -W' 'fri' tfiigag if it - .2 , lm t if 1 f I! N QL. I -lil 3 ,wh l 5- w fi i Qui:-spy? LV':L.,c.V7,...n -- - it-L i .of- - ' ',., ,...-.-- ,. - '- YI9 1. ry J , 3 , , T- i ly ill l I N L 20 '-x'a,-gig I7l'l'5iff17l1f of 1110 School J noble TCUHIZHI, HO!!!-V Pflllllllflf, To 1'IIlft.'I', lo romforl, mul r'0lIIHIIHl1l,.H Oh, girls! Yes! Such xi quiet naturel and we have heard that, still water runs deep -yet, with all of her faults of quietness, determination and capability, we are forced to admit, that she holds the respect of all who know her. You may judge of the esteem, wherein we hold her, hy her election to he the president of our school. And l am sure that you will lind in the duties of 17 life to which she will he called, she will prove her- self more than worthy-Virgie, with her high stand- ards of lite, and eagerness to assist, will lighten the burdens, and brighten the lives of those whom she meets. :Xnd we, her class-mates of 1920, are proud to have known her. , fbf,,f,,,,,,-11.4556 'l' ll lf li R .X XY li R l ID Ci lf Yi11i'fri'n- T7L'l'lIfX' F ,, l 'T' D: if i ff' ELF Hifi A 1 ,ls 1 -Y ,. - f ' i V In !!,',!.--'fgi21'-i -tru ii, .,.,, . 'SJ J , ll' .r .. -l -'- ,fffyj ff::1'773QQ' h:,,f-'E3...-- , .V - ., A .,...- - V - fi' Wi liil' 5 ' tg Q W' -. Y N, , 44 all 5 .. ia- l te i ii if: ,i L lf ,, x adj! ll -Ewa?-. YT 19-'zo thel Her -Vt'!Il'A' 1111! young-liar l,'.YfJUl'll'I1l'L' old, ffm' fiend 1lIllIIL'HUTQ'lfIf 1211! lim' jlllffjlllflll ripe. Note dozfl be ffiolixlll' lfthel joined our ranks this year and we were over- whelmed that a college girl was to be among us. She started out enthusiastically with the promise of great things ahead. ln hockey it was her misfortunate to have her knee injured and the odor of witch hazel calls to mind many days spent in the inlirmary. On various deep and. what seem to us, dry sub- jects, lithel is well informed and quite astonishes us with her knowledge. ln Psychology she is a shark and we can only sit and marvel over the working of her brilliant mind when she supplies the one word. Her vocabulary seems unlimited and she reads in- cessantly. She prides herself on being a free thinker but in view of the fact that she hails from Ulhe Learned City -Boston-we have come to the conclusion it is appropriate as well as permissible since she boast- ingly tells us QQ per cent. of all our new movements originate there. 'Ito appreciate her you must know her. Quiet in demeanor, a bit sarcastic at times, a sense of humor, dry wit, always interesting, sympathetic, jolly, kind, are only a few of her admirable traits. . xxx xsgmh l I l i s ! 2 l E i 2 G -QNP, -A . 'st-r v ww- 'I' H If ID lx .X X' ' C V. rv ' Xlililllfil .Nizzwiawiz-Iternli' i is , ,ah '15-'19-'zo M,-XRYRUTI-I Hirxiizzzsx Jllmzzzger of llze Dn1wl1rin'ge Sim pr0t'c,v II friw111', when friends are necf1'cd maxi. Hllflzo Cares? f yt if cf lndependence, that's Marue all overl It is often misunderstood for curtness by the underclass girls, but those who really know Marue realize that behind this mask of curt efliciency there is the biggest, truest heart that ever lived. She has accepted loyalty as one of her standards of life and always lives up to it. lve have never known hlarue to be prejudiced or unfair: she is ever ready to give anyone the bene- fit of the doubt, 'fThe Drawbridgel' has had an energetic little Worker as business manager. For cries of Mamie, have you anything to sell Pl' have followed her all the days of this year and each cry has heralded some lit- tle proht for the year book. lt is hard Work, but no one has ever known Marue to flinch at a respons- ibility just because there is hard work connected with lt. v 1. fu 'I' H li D R .-X XV B R l D Ci If .N 111 1' I 1' 17 II - I tv 1' ll I v il 7 1 1 16-19- 'zo . I-IILDAH P1'1f5in'c1z1 of 11112 C111'1'c11l Ei'UIIf.Y Club. For .vlze was just Ilia 1111161 1111111 11711056 11111111125 11011011 1'111'y.'i Oh, I'111 50 ill! Hilda's Senior Essay was Visions,l' and We think it just suits her. Perhaps it's because of last year's pageant, when she was Joan of Arc, that we are reminded of visions in connection with Hilda, or perhaps it's because of her soulful, dreamy eyes. Hilda is Very anxious to have it known that she is studious, so we want to tell you that she really studies very hard-sometimes-and has managed to overcome an enormous amount of make-up work. She is our young Expression Hopeful and has been quite a success as the personihcation of the g'New Era. Milla QQMQE r . 1 I l'l ll, LX NX, l .lil Xi H if I lf If H - Y' if 11,1 1 V , ,,..Q,... ....e.,... -. . v , M.. , ,wgk , q'..:1- 6vf',I'-X v fi vi, .W , ... , I 0 :gif gk.. . X, . ,,j,,1f',?,-, 533- ' . Viffff. 1 I r - - X , pp. I F,l,l ji I' H145 'Q' 'I E. mwms.. le'- gg 1 I l l l 1 - I l l l li? ?g liEllllll5fi ii '-2if,w!L f Til' - ...M 1- f--, ,,.,.,. . z I W ..g, .-.M-wfw ' N . amaff, K V9 ' ' 5 ,aw - W .,., fp.,,5,.ngig,x:,5:.j,.:,g..sz..nu: V ' nw ...,.- .- kv .Z'.,,.' ..f...m. fm, N V , .-auf, .,,, a lfjggiyf ,,1d,.,,,.. , , . 7 C .T ' .-W-1gg.,.-Lgf-M' u,,,....-.,.. ,,f,,,..f:,5.-.A fy w e Y 19 IQ 'zo KABXILKC3? Uflmi xii!! I 11111. KI child, llzonglz I Im old Oh, my Illtfllllfn You know immediately when you hear Nlac'l talk that she hails from the southg she has the typical Florida drawl, which is so charming. She is a natural born athlete and goes in for all forms of athletics, in which Castle girls indulge. That l'Nlac doesn't like to get to meals on time is only a slight drawback, which she will probably overcome if given plenty of time. Now, athletics and poetry don't often go together but-well-ask The Logf' This might suggest that Katharine has a spark of interest burning for Annapolis. She has, but it is almost equalled by her love for Atlantic City. I i ll ii' I y l l w w I S I9 L F r 1 r 7 ,M H, M f 1 , i MY, Y Y V 4 V gn- A , , ---- -V f rv . - Y.--Y,f....T. ,,,,,,.,,,iqT- V. fy I H It D R A XV B R I D CJ I .N in ulz' 4' 11- I ic' 4' nlv --ie: m- '. H 7, P 'W -if , ,16-'17 ,IQ-,ZO BABY, Editor-in-Chief of the Drzzwbrifigc Not ye! has fell llzc 'wounds of Czfpidfv darl, 11111 very near il. fd rather be Laura may be classed among those mortals with a high degree of intelliegnce, Which, unless we know her very well, is hidden from the view of the Hcom- mon herd by that bar, dignity. XVe find her ideals and standards very high, and ,even give up striving to place ourselves upon her plane. Laura has a great dislike for retiring to her Hdowney couch, as for leaving it, after once she has condescended to go there. killed than lo get up XVe sincerely trust she has not sacrificed any of her convictions since the Easter holiday-but, have noticed peculiar dark signs, which arouse our suspicions. Laura is a great addition in many ways to our beloved class, and it would be our greatest sorrow, if we did not have her with us to uphold, guide and by her presence make happier the daily existence of her many friends. f, f, fr, . 79 fc' C 1,2724 1 2230- . wwf ff 5 f-'mf M1-,Q f ff . f ,,1 ' Zz :'4?LZ2lf'?f'4', .-2 , 47, Wy 4: 'M-QWQ7 M 445122, :ff 'hiliiglflzgf V v .:,,2 X , 4 fi-53 21 ff: 9,1 Un-ffm 1 Y,w-f-.,...w-5... 1 ! E I THE DRAWBRIDGE 'N i II 1' I 1' 1' II - T -zu 1' ll I y in WW Ama '19-'zo l MPOHYQ1 X Secretary and Treaszzrer of the CZlI'l'Kl1lEZ'C71f.5 Club. Not ofucr serious, 1101 too gay But ll rare good fellow. flaw-haw!!!! Polly, much admired by a certain member of the Sophomore Class, wandered from the wild and woolly VVest to become a member of the Class of 2o.,' Energetic and peppy she always welcomes the op- portunity for a good time, yet in Current Events Club, we hear her read each week the Secretary's report with a great deal of poise and dignity, and her studies are never neglected. She is, we hear, in- clined toward a literary career and u11kHOWiHg to U5 we think she is secretly taking a course in letter writ- ing. Polly has many friends for she is always cheerful and greets everyone with a smile. Nlany when in need of advice go to her knowing full well she will comfort and advise them wisely. VVith her sound judgment and loyalty to a cause when she steps into the business world after her col- lege days are ended-we have no doubts concerning her success. 2 Muff. K i u - a ' 1 ri f 'r ii 1' in ie x w is ie 1 n ci 1' wzviii 4 ITT? 121-5 i i V , r 1 1 - L 1 is il , -11'1J l ' Qs- f lfmflg ilw' lil I 1 ll lmi....ll mu i ..1 in JJ iw lxiil A i 7f.i'::i:r:ug 1 N IQ--'20 PEGGY Vive-lt'r'e.vi1lenl of Ilze Selzool. H Carefree In lie as a bird Ilia! xirzbax, To go my ou-11 .weeel way. To reels' aol al all iclzal may befall, 13111 lo live and lo love eaelz day. lV01z-derfzzl. Peggy, old dear, is smiling again or is it still? She has a keen sense of humor, with which few of us can compare. Her dominant trait, Hcheerful- ness, we value most highly-for it rel'lects upon us its light of happiness when we view life in a lesser way. From her perseverance and capable ways be it IJ! said what ever she does, is done well. Omitting Peggy's many faults, such as talking in her sleep, uncontrollable enthusiasm over all things Californian,'l and eccentricities such as, wild desires for collecting Japanese mail-the greatest justice we can pay her is the mention of her quality as the truest of friends. f 34, QT N: gi. ,I J J- 19 fjsfgg if U., 'fig n 4 ' ,Q - gli 'f V . 'li ll lf D R .X XV B li I ll Ci lf .Yi11rl1'f'n- Tu- VH11' , -W .,..,.., vm 1 if xl . -I Jl'71,, FV' H !7lI'L? l ill l l .Jh J ' ll, , LW , f . l liitikiti, 1 uf:-2. i','w2:-fi . li ., lf-'f -'Mini-t ' lf ' ' Q i . .RY ilkl ws: ,, , . X, 'fli't iwfu.wsHs. Wi if i l ' - iw. i 1 is aff W 5 ii , . Q - . ,f 2 4... ...- JAN -f. wi -'1. ',f' -,' yff.!.:,.,! 1 ll.,vw:5w H iff' ifugqiuwl' I 1 ' f f- iillf- f,,,.,.:Si2'-W - h WTFLTIJI Q -- i 01+-W' ,..w7f 3 is ' 4 - l'ii 'WA'i'3l:3i'm'5'iif-2f1f'11': an .. . ,,,, 5. fQLQ..fQ1T:'Q'g42g4ZIl,.,,.,,. .,.g.L....,....,,-,l v I QT-vo O HBETTYH Hllflzal I llzinfc, I 11lIcr l,i5lcn, lzonzfy, lcl'.v ru! clam and rcs! mfhe power of observation is a stepping-stone to success, somebody has said. So we predict a bril- liant future for Alma, because she is one of the most observant girls in school. But Welve been observing a few things ourselves, one of which is that Alma has been wonderfully kind to some of the younger girls during the year. That virtue can truly be attributed to her sympathetic nature. After Vacation We fortify ourselves against Al- ma's stories about the good times she indulged in, including minutest descriptions of his lovely sister and his dear parents. But outside of that, she is quite an interesting girl to know. fl I I i I 1 I N 5 1 I if Wffff I x 1 i 5 V I 5 I 1 x I v. fu ,li H Ili D R fx XV B R l ID Ci If ,N 111 4' I 4' 4' 11 - I tt'4'i1 I V I . . d..-.,..- .,.,1 1 me , in f f'f'f'? -il ,, ,.a,,',a, ,, ,, A ' iflii7i5iiE',il 'x 9-'zo EDITH STRONG f'Lady, you fwlzoye gwzlle hear! dollz fear The .vnzzzllcsl 'n10115lr0115 7llOIl5C.H fm so mad I could die Some probably are of the opinion that Edith is quiet and serious, but we who know her well are in- clined to think otherwise. In fact, she is possessed of an unusually keen sense of humor and when once started, proves herself to be a most interesting talk- erg she knows so many interesting stories about a certain fascinating place not so far distant from the Castle, whose gray towers and turrets can almost be discerned on a clear day. Edith has been very much interested in all branch- es of domestic science this year. Her needle she knows how to use to good advantage. lVhen she wends her way from the diet kitchen to the library, she usually has a bit of some dainty for her friends- the work of her own hands-but we wonder why she took more interest in Nleat Inspection than any other branch of the work? Her quotation gives away an awful secret. XVe know she fears mice-yet she has a tender heart and was horrified to find one morning that she and her room-mate were to blame for the untimely death of one of these harmless animals. Edith has lots of common sense, is faithful in friendship and the Class of '20 is glad she finally decided to be one of their number. Sewer Pmpfzeq Somewhere in Spain, June I, 1925. Dearest Friend: Have been here in Spain a month now and I had my first real exciting adventure yesterday afternoon. I just had to sit down and write you immediately for I know you will be interested. You remember how we used to wonder where we would all be five years after graduation. Let me tell you all the news. I was out in the Lark,'l my little flyabout, explor- ing the countryside, when the 'fI.ark wavered for a moment in mid-air, went on a short distance, then fluttered to the ground. Instantly I knew what the trouble was. I had failed to have her needs looked after before starting and there I was alone in the woods and no gas. Gloomily I looked about for signs of life and seeing none I started off toward a hillrwhich struck me as being the most promising looking direction. Why? I don't know. Kind old Fate must have been leading me. I had not gone far when I stopped short and sniffed-yes, actually sniffed the air. The air was heavy with a delightful and familiar odor. I sniffed again, then came recognition. It was the fragrance of wisteria I was inhaling. Like a Hash memories of the lovely lavender clusters which each Spring clung tenaciously to the grey stone porte-cochere of our Castle rushed back to me. As I walked on more slowly I dreamed of the happy days that were no more and wondered whither our different paths had led and what we were all doing, ' Presently just over the brow of the hill I detected a grey tower. I quickened my speed to find out what sort of place I was approaching, I even ran, and bit by bit as I could make out more of it I recog- nized the building. It was The Castle, our Castle. All thought of Spain was forgotten, then I began to think more clearly. Ifvhy it couldnlt be. I was thousands of miles away from the region of Sleepy Hollow. What could it mean? Finally it came to me. I-Iad I not been told that our Castle had been modelled after a lovely one in the Pyrenees? Timidly I approached and hardly realizing what I was doing I had let fall the heavy bronze knocker, and, still a bit dazed I slowly entered the familiar entrance hall and was ushered by the unquestioning servant into the study. As I passed the stairs I thought I almost heard the sound of IQIS Victrola playing 'fDardanella.l' I was left alone. What could my explanation to my unknown hostess be? I-Iow 'could I explain my presence there? Such har- rowing thoughts were interrupted by the appearance of a lovely little old lady clad ina garment of soft gray. Her lovely head was crowned with white hair and as she approached she smiled, held out her hand and greeted me cordially. I could not speak. She did not seem to notice this omission on my part and went on: I felt I was to have a caller today. VVon't you sit down ?l' I sank limply on the nearest chair. 'KI have been looking forward to your coming. You see I saw you in my crystal yesterday. Although I remain here all the time away from the excitement of the world I keep track of all that is happening through my crystal in which I am able to see many things others never dream ,are possiblef' Your crystalf' I gasped. 'gYou knew I was coming? Yes-it has been preserved here for many cen- turies by my family. Few know of its existence. You look rather doubtful. Would you care to see it ? fOh, yes indeedf' Slowly and with a graceful gesture she drew back some velvet hangingsu disclosing a dark alcove, dark except for a glistening, wonderful crystal globe Tia 12 D R A w is R 1 D G F ' 4 N i H af I cf v n - T re lf n I y placed on a carved stand of ancient design. Timidly and with awe I approached. For a moment it dazzled me, then I began to see it more clearly. 'fls there not someone you would like to ask about? she queried. Yes, my classmates. XVhere are they? I man- aged to gasp, still hardly believing such a thing could lie true. 'I'here was blacl She placed her two delicate white hands on either side of the globe and peered at it for several moments, then in a low voice she began: I see Florida, the land of sunshine and flowers. People are strolling about. I see a large building, it is a school of gymnastics. Your classmate, bliss Katherine McDonald, is principal and is working diligently to interest everyone in athletics, so that even that enervating climate will not lessen their energetic activity. Yes, I see her approaching. She is tall and stately and moves with a graceful tread. 'lOh -unconsciously slipped from my lips, and what is Peggy doing ? I see a brilliantly lighted ballroom. One of the leading events of the social year in San Francisco is in progress. bIiss NIargaret Parrish is giving her annual reception. A host of admirers is hovering near. Although she is smiling graciously at all of them I fear she is a bit worried. She seems to be wondering to which one she will eventually give her heart. It will be such a diiiicult question for her to decide she may have to remain a spinster to the end of her days. 'KNOW did any of us ever dream this would be the case? YVhat queer things time brings forth. And where is Lotto ? In a moment she went on. UI-Iow happy your friend is. She is now bfIrs. IVillis McGerald Peirce. IVhat a sweet attractive little bungalow in Pennsylvania-roses are encircling the windows. They are sitting out on the veranda in the twilight, talking as interestedly as if they had just met. Of course this bit of information was not in the least surprising. Isn't it just what we all expected? Next I inquired about Yirgia. I knew live years must have placed her high on the ladder of success, so I was quite prepared for what followed. Miss Yirgia Stark I see in a high position of trust and responsibility, She is vitally alive on all the issues ofthe day, having taken a leading part in all measures pertaining to the betterment of little children. :Xside from serving on many committees she has found the time to write a novel, which, al- though recently published has caused quite a stir in literary circles. Irler well ordered home is a credit to any woman. Wliell me about Iidithf' UI see an Army Post in the Philippines. A jolly gathering of army oflicers with their wives are danc- ing to the slow dreamy Hawaiian music. In the midst of them I see your friend who is now the popu- lar wife of the favorite captain of the Post. She was formerly Nliss Edith Strongf' Ive all wondered what Polly would do. Can you tell me ? I see a business oliice and bending over a desk, busily occupied, is bfIiss Orton. She graduated from college after leaving the Castle and is now advancing rapidly in her business career. If she does not soon succumb to cupid's darts she will go far in the busi- ness world. One young man is very persistent. Soon wedding bells will ringfl f'Yes, and I-Iildaf' I see an Italian villa and in the beautiful formal gardens a man and woman are strolling arm in arm. I-Ie is pointing out the beauty of the sunset. Yes, she is the beautiful American girl, your friend, who mar- ried an Italian count. He is proud of his attractive American wife. There was quite a bit of romance attached to the marriage. After leaving Spain we plan to go to Italy so I shall certainly make a point of seeing I-Iilda. Tell me about Alma?'I THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty She paused for a moment, then spoke, her gaze still firmly fixed on the crystal: I see a crowded theatre. They are waiting for the speaker to begin. There Alma Shore is now. She is speaking on Socialism and is forcibly announc- ing her views 'on how the weak and oppressed should be looked afterf' To think Alma has come to this! Giving up all pleasure to arouse interest in Socialism. What can Helen be doing? How plainly I see her. She is dressed for even- ing in a gown of white satin. She is one of the most admired society matrons in Arkansas and is spon- soring at the Charity Ball to which she has devoted so much'of her time of latef' y HAre you tired?'l l asked, fearing to tax her strength with so much questioning. l am certain you wish to hear about the others. I am never tired when doing thisf, i Oh, do you see Ethel? I Yes, l see a class room where a psychology class is in progress. Miss Burnell, head of the psychology department, is instructing the students in the incon- sistency and perversity of human nature. They are all listening attentivelyf, Where is Marue? What do you see her doing ? I see a ballroom. Only one couple on the floor. bliss Cobb has gained much success as one of the most graceful exponents of modern social dancing. Tonight she is giving an exhibition of the latest steps which she has devised. There were so many things Florence wanted to do. Please tell me which she finally did? I see a slum district of New York. ln a dingy, poorly furnished room a group of children of vari- ous ages are sitting listening to a story being read to them. VVhy, it is Florence lVlartin who is enter- taining them. She is in the uniform of a social worker. What a picture she makes as she sits there surrounded by their happy faces. For the time at least they are living in a wonderful fairylandf' Laura Norton-l haven't heard about her yet. The little lady smiled a kindly smile as she looked into the crystal and then up at me., 'fThere! There she is, sitting under a lovely tree in the grounds of a beautiful Southern home. She looks happy. ,And her husband, that handsome man at her side, looks happy. too. She is reading poetry to him, pausing for a smile between linesf' l remembered what a clever pupil of Nliss Beatty Laura had been, so l didn't wonder that her hus- band found such contentment in the diversion. l was glad that Laura had turned her art tosuch prac- tical, or would you say romantic, ends. l thanked the little old lady and left the Castle as in a dream, thankful that l had had the pleasure and the privilege of seeing the Lucky Thirteen as they were after five years. ANY 1920 SENIOR. 3 l viii' 1 l V , , Sk. Enix 4 A . I,-.AL..,,. K AVIHMIM QW! ,fi f ' f . th YU. r Q' y f461 XXV 4 ' R 1 1 Nfm, Quia sed Quiocli evil f Claw fearlzcr. Y 'QW Cllldii Colors. Miss Pulver . . . .Green and Xvhite Q Class Flower .... .. G, 1 X , ,f f fi 1 ,Z ll l Clan Preszdenl .... Vice Presideul .... . . Serrcflary and Tl'6ll.YlllEI . . . . Hilda Anthony Anne Bellieu Nlarion Benjamin Lydia Belle Billinger lwladaline Birney Florence Bolton Doris Bradley Cleone Brooks Helen Brooks hlarcia Brooks Theodosia Bullard Arline Camp Virginia Cainpiji Ruth Fitzgerald 4 l A Nlargaret Blackford Gladys Foulon l mma H1 Dorothy Davis Nlary Donovan Bethmar Howard Helen Keck Lorna Kooi Ada Koppiin Katherine Mahood Cora Nlarch Ellen Nlitchell Eunice Nlitchell Evelyn Oliver Nlollie Palmer Polly Rathbone VVhite Rose . . . .Virginia Campbell Sara Stewart Cleone Brooks Jessie Robbins Corinne Secrest Louise Secrest Dorothy Shaw Katherine Sigrist hfliriam Smith Sara Stewart Nlarian Stowe Elizabeth Voigt Grace Wagiiei' Norma Wfai-Held Edith Weed Allegra Westgate Dorothy Wilso'n Katherine WVollett MS? i ! o I 'L 'x X l fix G s m y ,V U ' 1' 1 .v?m illfxliovale cum Sfmlst- Xv:-. . ' Clam YlUlIf'fZCl'. . Class Colors . . . .....lXfliss Ruffin ... .Gold and Black Class Flower .... .,.. 1 'elloxv 'llezl Rose Class Prexizlwzl . Vice-Pzvsifiwzl . . . SUl'l'6l6l1'VY and Trermn zz Nlary Gruddy Allen Nell Arnold Constance Banks Nlildred Bateman Louise Bell G Frances Bryan jane Caruthers Mildred Chanibliss Sara de Bixedon Dorothy de Gunioens Lois Gilbert Alice Hansl Abbe Held Agnes Higgs . . . .Gladys Long . . . . .Nell Arnold . . .Dorothy Reeves Gladys Long hlarion Long Helen lXfIz1whinney Helen Nloreland Jen lVIoore hflztra Nilcolitch Ethel Peterson lNIerle Porter Anona Roberts Jean Roy Edith Sluter Delores Snyder Josephine Westgate hflaria Zzllles Emily Zellars l D W Y l 1 1 Gwllllk W4 ii? X73tlLfS el' ilfaillnvlf Class Terzrlzcr . . . ....... B . . .Miss Giesshb Cass Colors . ....... G. .Burple and4Gold Class Flowers ...... Violets and Yellow Tea Roses Class President .... ..... i 'Xdelaide Erickson Vice-Presirlcni . . . Sefretarv ami Trfnszu zz Lucille Barbour Laura Bear Virginia Bell Frances Benson Beatrice Card lflodia Dick Adelaide Erickson Katherine Fee Dorothy Gardiner Flora Gonzales lXfIarie Gontard Elizabeth Howell . . . .Flora Gonzales . . . .Nlarie Gontard Bertha lriondo lNlarie Louise Kerrinckx Madge Libby lrona Long Lucy Oliver Nluriel Pelton Antoinette Prosperi ' Bea.trice Rocha Beatrice Sheller lVlargery Stagernan Harriet Veldran Darthea Watkins 1 W 4 E! Gi , E5 if 55 Fai if ,AI , '? is il Us if fl 15 4 V la 1? lx: G U. I! . I l fi i ii 15 5 Q 2. f. v 13 e , gs E! 7, 5 E fr 1 s if QCD is! Class Teacher . Class Colors Class Flower . . l ......lNliss Vvest . . . . .Green and Gold . . . .Gold Chrysanthemum Class Presideni .... ....... X lirginia Cram Vice-President . . . ..... Delia ordan Serretary and Trcasznw ...lVluriel Eiickson Nladelyn 'Alley Barbara Bird Virginia Cram Plummer Dodge lVIluriel Erickson Dorothy Forman Jean Gamble Helen Goetz Lillian Herts Delia Jordan Nlargaret hlelville Janet Murphy Ida Powers Victoria Shohfi Anne Seyfert Nlabel Sheffer Rose Vllenzel ' 4 I 1 1 , 1' ! I i 1 il L , , 'I H Tr A 9 L. B ' n J 3 ff J -V 0 'C 0 5 AQ. ffl' f , 9 M Cs ,C . I Class Ileaclzer . ....... Bliss ll est A A Class Colors . ..... Green and Gold Class Flower . .... Gold Chrysanthemum W Class P1'esidc?nl .. ...... Virginia Cram I!lC6-P7'C5lliElIl . . . . . .Delia Jordan Sccrclmfy and T7'6lI.Ylll'6il' . . . . .lfluriel Erickson Betty Daley Undine Dodge Genevieve Hickley Nlargaret Larimer Clarita Nlestres Dorothy Nlurphy Helen Prosperi Grace Rone lVlarguerite Simmons Theodosia Shaler Leonor Zalles Nlartha Zalles . 1 ' il 5 1 a.' I I if m me , .9 D D I ,J 45.1-5 he J. ' Dorothy Blackwell Mary Dure Nelly Gutierrez Valeska Keim Catherine Nlartin Catherine Mayer Elaine Staggers Louise Steward Charlotte VVarne1 Elizabeth WH1'l1C1 - lu! my .JL I y Q ,, - m 1.1 1. .-' .'..z...'.. ..-Y - -z f- - .- J-.,..L.:.4L 1 1 M mm J? 'wg A V 04 n me f . , f , 4 1' 45 x M 4 : -L'-on hxnfi.-.x.u, -4,---1. , , ,v:1.,1 xghr.. .- . fvz. . . ., . ,.,.,, .rf , ..-f.,,,., . . .. ., , . 'yw QI' ' 1 v LQ. FA. lf? , fgllifr I I1 3 i ' 5 A xt' I' kj 3 - 'x' 1 - . nl 1 ' A , Qfgafl 4, ,. . 4. uf: 1 I ' '- xv? ' , A 1 v gg' .Mya .1- 4 L X 1 893 'W Kp w. 1 , U ,Q JS ix' ffl V sf' .M , 1 K-:W ,r ' ' X 1 r jc 7 n , X. 1 4 :Z ji IP l JF 1 gf x ii' ,J x W? Vg A' ? Qi 'lf' f' . - 4. ' , ' 1 1.13951 . Q ' ,a L, : . L. 4 fm , as - My , -K' A -f - gr? W H' Wulf 1 Lf, v '2i4':5'.'1, . , N , 1, 5? gm ' ay-ilk? ' H , z,,Jw- , V, , f ': Q, ' H54 L M.. wr. if t ,wxx t , I 5. I 4 f K 4? Yi' 5' I ,U 'MR . uk , J. 4' ' 2. w N lk fl ' 1. a. , 'Biff' M yi, . . , , .M ,X L . ' x l V,- N K . ' 4 .g Q U' ,, , . 'P -if H D. ' '8 ' 1 M, . Ls, A. I 1 A ' f 'n a 11 -P' v Sf., ,, 4 l ix' 4A 'Aki vi 1 '.-'.IiL'lf .' ' 'M THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twefztgi 7:08 lVlrs. Bull arouses Sunnyview. 9:00 lVliss Berry solemnly pronounces sentence 7:10 Hilda again calls Lorna. 3 0 E03 breikfast fiugjearssg-namely a day In 7:15 Sunnyviewers depart for Castle and break- U e en ea an -' , fast 9:01 Halled with joyous exclamations by offend- 7 :1 8 Castle arisesl ll ere' , . . 7 220 Bell pealsi 9:10 Seniors intermittently report in Library. 7 zzoh Countless pairs of feet hit floor with a 9 90 H- Cramer and 13- SUOQQ SUddCnlY femem' mighty thud. 1 ber they have Physics, first period. 7.23 uGladw and uDudeu in Chorus HBHIYI Billy 9:30 Miss Berry shushes shsl shsl hall loiterers. ' 17 z Dorothy Reeves appears late in Spanish do you Want breakfast? 9 37 Class havin been kept at music lesson 75235 Billy ffies Ueweet peteetieln and shivers in -119 40 Senorita lJenS Peeemptory Iiote ,to Musie the cold. I . . . . Nl: ' d M R it : e n . , , 7130 lVliss Mason olliciates for sleeping Senior. 9 :45 Nlelle Lepemlfet tile Ffngh UI 0fNO1ma S 7 :35 Miss Lum announces Seniors will have Soc- ,fendflees Qf ,relle letlonary' ial Service at 8 :IGI D 10:10 Delia missing in English Class. 7:40 Miss Mason Renters dining-room. 10:15 Delia Jordan with half-polished nails ruth- 7:4I Gong Sounds. lessly dragged from beauty parlor. . 7:42 NESS Masopn tells of Coal Situation. 10:20 Florence lVlZ11'f1I'1 lulled to sleep as Miss 7:43 lVliss Nlason wishes to see Seniors immedi- 1 afweu reads Bmwnmg to 19th Cent' ately after breakfast. N UFSEPOCUTY Class 7 :45 lVliss Lum whispers to ilvliss lVlason. 10:25 A lore lownmg' , - , , 10:30 H. Cramer doses. 7 :46 lVIildred and Emma saunter in to contribute 10:35 Still more Browning fllfmrters toward Servants Christmas 10:40 Gently soporific Browning reduces entire ree - ' . . . . . l f ' bl d' . 7:48 Many awaken to realization breakfast is in IO SO RO Sa? goucom Crm C lowsmess , : u in e . progress. . ,. -. . nu 1 7150 Miss Mason postpones Senior meeting. Iofonlsl' Mama W?-kes wah 3 emit' 8:00 All out except Nliss Pulver's table. 1015? C arfueee S lult al? Candy' 8:02 Inquiries for Senior Exercise lVlonit0r. 10:53 Vee .Tsgn relgnif 'L . . 8:05 lMental search for new excuse. II 'OO ylfg' ass mae S atm Jokes' 8:07 Monitor being found develops a conscience. 11:05 NIISS Casfnsf gflthefs together SC21ffC1'f2d 8:10 Stampede at stamp window. Algebra Clase' . 8:15 Still dazed students stroll in for drill. II :IO Torrellts of mmufmmis- de Belxedfmis Fad' 8:30 Belated biologist goes in search of Nliss MOI' eausmg F6180 Offff1'f01'- Lum. 11:12 Nlad rush for waste paper baskets. 8:40 Supply window closes with a bang!! I I :15 MISS Elliott PIHYS 1130199-i 8 .41 015015 display of anger. I II :16 asks for Senior mail. 8 :45 Bells-Bells-Bells the tintinabulation of the Bells. WD. R. arrifucs prcfly nearly on time there- after. II II 12100 I2 I2 I2 I2 HE DRAXVBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty :19 :2I 224 :25 226 :27 :29 :go :4o :41 :Io :15 :zo -:23 -.4o 12:57 :58 559 04 05 05M o6 o6M ro I5 zo 2I 22 29 Norma Wfarfield reads to History Class. E. Strong+drawls- Is the mail in yet? Virgia asks sweetly N!iss Doyle is there any Senior mail? bliss Pulver attempts to break up merry party in room 67. bliss Pulver retires in confusion from trans- ' planted English Class. lVlarue inquires for Senior mail. Miss Doyle appears slightly annoyed. Psychologically speaking, we mathematical- ly diagnose mental capacity of young hopefuls. Jackie makes date with Special Nlan. Jackie discovered by watchful Senior. Dude goes to rest. Alma triumphantly announces she has two letters. lVliss Lum happens through Library. Alma breathlessly appears in Psychology with streaming loclks. First Aid applied with towels and safety pins. Towels prevent clear thinking by Alma. B. B. raises hand to make a lost announce- ment.'! Same promptly subdued by lVliss Berry. Excerpts from well known poets quoted. Shall we have the mail?!' ' A's dash out for mail. R's do likewise. Miss M. Long trips out with the R's. Miss B. wishes to know when lVIiss Long changed the spelling of her name. !'Mir-i-am I got a letter from Marshal New contingent of waiters is seen. Table struggles to feet as lVIrs. Gilchrist arrives, Mrs. Gilchrist apologizes. Table sinks down. Miss lVIason announces a ton of sugar has been recieved. 30 32 33 35 40 '45 oo 05 o8 15 19 zo 29 30 35 40 49 oo OO O2 I5 30 OO IO 20 2I 22 30 335 Miss Mason inspects hands for non-regula- tion jewelry. . Much gloom apparent. y Those who were late invited to remain. Names taken of those offenders who are not to receive their mail until after luncheon the next day. V More gloom. Bridge fiends hasten to 19. Miss Pulver's table is served with demi-tea. Girls appear in study for makeup. Somebody starts search for Lois Gilbert. lVIiss Pulver's table departs after luncheon -much conversation and many inter- missions. ' lVIiss Doyle frantically seeks desired one for telephone call. Seniors report for Bible Class. Seniors depart for next class. Study hall bell-last call. Delayed ones harshly reprimanded. Miss Lum passing through library notices it is strangely devoid of Seniors. Queer sounds issue from lVlelle!s class-room. Daylight-saving system inaugurated. f'End of a perfect day, beginning of anoth- erl' to quote Phillip. Those wishing to reduce, followed by eager athletes, hasten to Hockey Field. Promenaders begin to congregate. Juniors- drag out much fatigued after being !'Autumn Leavesf! Many peeved ones receive no packages. Cottage devotees of terpsichore enjoy blend- ed harmonies of three victrolas and jazz it up a bit. r Bell rings. , ' ' Battle royal for baths. Victrolas reluctantly hauled back to respect- ive rooms. The bathrobe brigade-'flforward marchf' Splash!! splash!! splash!! THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 .30 -35 :4o '47 '49 . -53 .56 :oo .II :15 .19 .23 .25 35 40 42 48 OI O2 05 07 IO I5 18 20 30 133 Connie borrows a waist. Helen 1Moreland dressed early goes to study Glad's coiffure. Alma asks if dressing bell has rung. Other delinquents make inquiries. Sunnyviewers step over. Rear-guard of Bath Robe Brigade returns - to prospective rooms. 5 Castle begins to dress for six olclock dinner. Mac starts to straighten her eye-brows. Telephone calls are in order. Constance returns beaming. Mr. Bausman plays I Love You Truly. School brains at Drawbridge table crack clever jokes. Miss Beatty explains it is bad form to- well many things we do. A Miss Mason debates '1League of ,Nations. Waiter asks if he is to serve coffee in cups or demi-tasse. I Mr. Bausman announces If you please young ladies-the Glee Club at 8:10 will meet-as usual-Thank you-All right-all right! iMiss Doyle hurries out in order to have a few minutes alone. Nliss Pulver's story ends. Table reluctantly departs. Arline Camp sprints to get her telephone call in first. Wotlld-be telephoners form line. Diet-kitchen besieged by hungry?? mob. Delia Jordan jazzes latest melodies. Miss Berry commandeering Mercury sends Word for Laura to come pay for Satur- day's trip. Camouliaged wounded wind way to Physi- cal Efiiciencyf' Miss Castner nervously taps study hall bell for order. Query Madamoiselle have you heard sec- ond bell? 4 7134 7135 713772 714I 7142 7144 7145 7150 7151 7152 7153 8:o5 Sam 8:15 8-17 8 21 8 26 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 28 29 30 31M 33 35 40 41 Melle replies wittily. Edict! l l All those who laughed may report to Miss lMason. Study-hall cutters find themselves groping in the dark. Frantic ringing of bells. V Girls scenting fire and freedom dash from school-room ready for anything. Aurora-borealis is announced. Chl ah! ah! ah! lVIy dear-see!! looki! ll 'Select crowd seeks running track for better view. Another select crowd seeks Sunnyview porch for better view. Still another select crowd departs for Castle for better view. Very select and fearless crowd strolls in garden for better view. Miss Lum reluctantly releases frantically impatient girls. ' Frantically impatient girls seek cause of ex- citement. Public-spirited performer attemps to fur- nish jazz music for Miss Pulver's mov- ies. Unappreciative girl dashes up to subdue racket. Hilda attempts to call 1'Current Topics roll. Spicy minutes of last meeting read by Sec- retary. Presiding ofificer calls upon first speaker of the evening to give her topic. Second speaker summoned. Third speaker summoned. Fourth speaker summoned. Fifth speaker summoned. Miss Beatty criticizes orators. Like a bolt from the blue in the sleepy at- mosphere Miss Beatty calls upon occu- pant of a back seat to discuss first topic Startled student falteringly admits I can ,MJ . . 4... .. ...,......, ..,..-,.,,.., W- Y 1.47.1 W, Y THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty not remember. 8:42 lVliss Beatty looks grieved. 8 :42M iMiss B. confidently appeals to Sara Stewart to give it. 8 243 Disappointment. 8:44 Miss B. with less confidence calls upon Al- . legra. 1 8:45 Again disappointed! More grief!! 8 :46 Miss B. with rapidly waning confidence calls upon Cora March-no results. 8 :47 Consummate grief. 8:47M Audience recognizes the last three disap- pointments rcddy on top, but not ready in their minds. 8:48 Sly ones slide out to secure places in fruit line. , 8:50 ' 'Motion for adjournment is in order. 8:5 1 !M0tion meets with hearty response. 8:52 Marue holds up adjournment to announce !'Girls!! ahpuls and bahnahnas will be sold from the fruit room. 8:55 iMad dash!!! 1 9100 Spiritual seances begin in room 38.'! 9 :1o Dude Secrest departs in tears. 9 :19 Late girls rush to catch Sunnyview evpress. 9:24 Bridge Fiends at it again in room 19. 9 :30 Melle Toureille sends visiting Senior home. 9 :30M Edith calls in Room I7 to discuss events of 10:00 10:05 10:15 10:21 1029 10:39 10:42 10:45 10:48 10:50 10:51 10:55 10:57 10:59 11:00 II :05 11:07 11:10 11:15 11:30 IK past week-end. Time for all lights out. n i n ious ones in s rou m- C0 sce t H1 h d the selves in darkness. Absent-minded monitor recalls duty. More lights out. 1 IQ!! decides' to retire. Miss Mason whistles for Tim. Miss Mason calls Tim, Tim! ! lyliss iMason whistles for Tim. Miss Mason calls Tim, Tim! ! ! Few Seniors to Miss Mls assistance. Chorus of whistles in many keys. More Seniors to Miss 1M's assistance. Still more Seniors to M. M. a. More whistle in more keys. Miss Farwell to the rescue. Tim meekly appears. Message is delivered. Seniors reluctantly retire to respective rooms. , Darkness! ! ! ! 'Commotion in Room 17. II :3oM Lights flashed on. II :35 !M, Parrish armed with umbrella and bed- 11:45 12:00 room slipper pursues offending mouse. Search proves useless. Silence and darkness reigneth. l Q S gf ' ATFENWNCS l 1 W ram u D Asvrm: om. Les! We Forge! September 30-Peace and quiet. October I-New girls and prompt old girls ar- rive. October 3-Miss Nlason and faculty Hreceivel' in the drawing room. October 4-Party. Old to New.'l Stunts by the New in order. October 5-Chapel talk by ilVIiss Nlason. I October 6-Schedule begins functioning. Quite a number of old girls already back October 1 to IO-SCI'1lO1'S devote most of their time acquainting themselves with Senior privileges and duties-mostly duties. October Io-Piano recital by Miss Richardson. October II-A. M. lVIovie stars own the place. Castle bellhop takes important role. P. NI.: Talk on Hamlet by lVlr. Young. Evening: Complimentary movie reel censored off the screen. October I7-Piano recital by Nlr. Frederic Mets. October 18-Party. Newl' to Old October 19-Attended service at old Dutch Church. 1 A October 20--ClZlSS listsare posted. Frantic mob besieges bulletin board-later besieges Miss Pulver to know why? October 20 to 24-+Cl2l.SS meetings and election of oflicers. lVluch swapping of room-mates and moving of household goodsj Free distribution of Dress Regulations. Packing of Htawdry fineryu and ex- pensive jewelry. October 31-Piano recital by Harold lVIorris. Dancing Doll cordially received by old girls. November IiSCI'liO1' party. Frolicsome ghosts entertain. November 3-Fortnightly meeting. Students in unrumpled white dresses make good impression on learned literary gathering. Only those girls on the back seats went to sleep. November 7iP1'Of. Kellogg with his redwood house on wheels arrive to mystify, astound and en- tertain. Unqualified success. November 9-Chapel talk by lhlr. Elmore. November 14-Piano recital by Leonor Zalles. November I6-Lieutenant Dumas of the French Army captures the imaginations and hearts of his audience at an afternoon talk. November 21-Pupils recital. November 27-Thanksgiving! Banquet!! Class Rivalry! ll November 28-Exodus for week-end. E5 c -a magna-.1..., THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty December I-Return from week-end. Wo1'n and weary. X . December 7-Miss Charlotte Barth-a former Castle girl-gives an interesting talk on her recent trip through England and Belgium. December 12-Pupils recital. December 14-Miss hlason gives Chapel talk on Spiritualism. Ghosts begin to walk. I December 18-Miss lMason's dinner to the facul- ty. Christmas tree at which 'The power some giftie gie us To see ourselves as Seniors see us. December I9-Amid wild excitement and in the midst of a sloppy snow storm everyone sets out for home and the holiday. January 5-Return of most of the vacationists. January 6-From a very sparsely attended break- fast the unpopular and unwelcome bell summons re- luctant stragglers to the school-room. Ianuary 9-Lecture on Dem0cr:ztizing of Illus- ic by lVIr. John C. Freund, followed by singing by Fernando 'Carpi and Gttilie Sehellig. Piano music by Edwin Hughes. February 6-John Drinkwater talked on his play, Abraham Lincoln, and read from his poems. He told us how HAH day long the tratlie goes ln Lady Street by dingy rows Of sloven houses, tattered shops. and also that lies Under the pei-ry and cider treo Anthony Crundle, R. I. P. and that Mrs, Thomas NVillo-W seems very glum. Her life, perhaps, is very lonely and hum-drum, Digging up' potatoes, cleaning out the weeds, Doing the little for a lone womanfs needs. February I4-,lunior party., Gen, Wood and 'lAdmiral Sims in attendance. Presentation of gold medal with disappointing lack of ceremony. -February'-2o+Dramatic Club presents the play, I,ones0me Like most successfully. Februaryl22+Mr. Palian speaks on Turkey and Armenia. February 26-DCl3HtC on the question, Shall the Franchise, Be Granted to Wfomenf' Miss Norton ,ao and Nliss Lucy Oliver '23 spoke for the privil- ege, while Miss Stewart ,ZI and fMiss Roberts ,22 spoke against it. Witih all four judges being good suilragists the pros won. lVIarch 5-Dwellers at Sunnyview receive at USoiree Francais. Nlarch 27-Nlerrily away under sunny skies for the Easter vacation. April 5-With lagging footsteps the Wanderers return-that is most of them. April Io-JSophomore party. At the Toy Shopm all kinds of ingenious toys disported themselves en- tertainingly. ' April I8-Chapel' talk by Mr. Reid. April IQ to 23-Feverish period of making sleeves for ball dresses, building up low necks, rip- ping otf gold and silver lace-and weeping and wail- ing. April 24-Junior Prom! WOHdC1'fUl success. Radiant, simply-gowned girls. Handsome, well-be- haved men. Not a Haw! April 25-Chapel talk by Miss Benjamin. April 26-Drawbridge goes to press. The bal- ance of the calendar is pure conjecture. May I-Freshman party. The Japanese hos- tesses prove that Japanese-American relations are very friendly. May 7-8-Form party. The Dansant at which gracious welcome by young hostesses is approved and appreciated. lVIay 15-Excursion by steamer to West Point- perhaps-if it doesn't rain. 1. ' aes' -:mmm --f' X . THE DRAVVBRIDGE ineteeiz-Twenty May 18-Seniors entertain Juniors at picnic, tea -or something. Nlay 22-Sophomores entertain Seniors, some- . how, somewhere. A Nlay 24-Birthday dinner to' lNfIiss.Mason. May 28-Commencement Mrisicale. May 29-Field Day. Y and tears. lVIay go-Baccalaureate Sermon. ,, May 31-Reading of Senior Essays, A. M. Al- umnae .Lunch at noon. Lawn reception and picnic lunch. Arrival of Dravvbridges Cwe hope.j Class ' Day Exercises and Bon-fire. June I-Commencement Exercises. Farewells June 2-Loneliness! I 1 Preparedness The Week before the Junior Prom' The rules Were being read, - VVe all our best attention gave, And this is What they said. No sleeveless gowns, no silver bands, No parti-colored silk, No velvet, lace or Spangled net, Or nonsense of that ilkf' No pencilled eye-brows, beauty spots No noses painted white, No rouge, no ear rings, no extreme Of coiffure on that nightf' No voices loud, no laughter shrill, No Ctwosingj-quite aloof! No smoking by the guests who come To dance beneath our rooff, No dancing in the modern way, WVith cheek against a cheek, No vulgar type of whirl and dip No' none of these next Week WVhen of the things we must not do lVe really seemed quite sure A quav ring xorce crred Billy may WVe have a manicure? . A - '.- ' , , aa ' 4 - . . 1 - ' . , ,.. 7 . .. H . , U K K V 7 ' . H - C. A. P. . . ANKSGIVING SCHOOL PRESIDENTCS SPEECH lNlost of you probably know the story of the little boy who was in the habit of doing unkind deeds. You know, his father told him that every time he did something that was unkind he should pound a nail into the newly whitewashed gate-post in the yard. The number of nails grew and grew, until the boy discovered that almost the whole post was cov- ered with them. Then he repented and asked his father what he could do about it. His father said that every time he did a kind deed he could pull out one of the nails. Soon they were all out, but the boy sadly noticed that the scars still remained. That is the way it is in Lifef' said the father, Unkind deeds always leave scars. lt seems to me that the years of the war were driving the nails into the gate-post of the World. I ast year at this time, in our enthusiasm and relief, we thought there never again could be a day more worthy of being called Thanksgiving than that one. But we find that this one is just as worthy as we real- ize more seriously our causes for thankfulness. VVith the signing of the armistice the Allies began pulling the nails of despotism out of their gate-posts by be- ginning to make retribution for the wrongs done. So this year has passed and each month has shown us some efforts put forth toward straightening out of affairs, some strong national pulling as each rusty nail has been drawn from its place by great men of great countries, until now on this day we are thank- ful to notice that the World-post is slowly being freed from the nails of Teutonic crime and of a national selfishness. But the scars still remain and will re- main as long as there is that desire for selfish gain among the peoples of the nations. Selfish retribu- tion would only serve to fill in the holes with the varnish of unworthiness, keeping the post in a weak- ened condition. Do Ufe lVa1z! That Kind of ll W0z'ld? But if selfishness is forgotten and brotherly love of man for man, of nation for nation, is substituted, we will have a whole new world-post, built on the Hrm foundation of high purpose and built of such strong materials that the nails of low standards, selfishness and personal gain will not be able to pene- trate. Perhaps this is only an ideal, but ideals are the .impetus to Progress. just as there is a world-post, there is a national post, a civic one, and even we have a Castle post, which it is our duty to preserve intact and to make inpenetrable. So even while we are making a festive occasion of this enjoyable banquet, l am sure that down deep in the heart of each of us there is a serious thankful- ness and a prayer-thankfulness for the world and national blessings, thankfulness for the opportun- ities the Castle affords, for the understanding help and encouragement given to us by Miss Mason and the faculty, for friendships we form, and a prayer for the welfare of Our little Castle world in years to COIHC- THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty SENIOR SPEECH Miss Mason, Nlembers of the Faculty, Alumnae, Fellow Students, and Guestszc All is peace! Tonight as we sit around this cheery board our thanks go up to God that the great war for Democracy has been fought and won, and Democracy should herald peace. We hear the word Democracyfon every side. the greatest men of the greatest nations have fought for it, suffering untold agony, shedding their life blood in a glorification for 'hat one woisd alone, which signifies Justice, Right and Freedom for All. Yet we must carry on the fight to maintain the principles which have cost us so heavily and to perpetuate them in a living form. ln this big family assembled here, as in the great world outside, our watchword is Democracy. Do we not have to face the problems of the day only in a lesser measure than the bigger family and are not we some day going out to take an active part as crusaders for the cause? Miss Mason, you are the Well loved President of our Castle Democracy, always responsive in our time of need, ever spurring us onward to attain the universal spirit of Brotherhood. Your influence will be more far reaching than you know, for as each of us go out'we will carry the deep imprint of your leaching upon all that we may accomplish in the future. Faculty-as Miss lVlason's Cabinet you assist in directing and 'governing both wisely, sincerely and with untiring efforts much to our distress at times, guiding our faltering footsteps along the thorny paths of learning. F Alumnae-and the much beloved President of 1919, we wish to assure you that we are doing all in our power to follow your illustrious examples. All classes are equal ina true Democracy, but because of our years, we Seniors have assumed the heavier responsibilities of the big family. VVe have the few privileges, which you soioften envy us, but these privileges mean a corresponding number of responsibilities S Miss La Ross--our Class Advisor, our sincere helper, urges us on to victory, cheers us in defeat and to her we can hardly express our appreciation for her never failing loyalty through four long years of service to her class. Juniors-your are in the majority and have shown yourselves strong in many ways but even though large in numbers you have yet a year before reach- ing the dizzy heights of our wisdom and our experi- ence. We wish you all success and good fortune in your happiest and most active year to come-your Senior Year. Sophomores--as our younger sisters how can we express our deep gratitude to you for your helpful support at all times. You have proved yourselves true comrades indeed and how We wish it might be possible next year for us to look behind Castle doors and to see you in the process of fulfilling- all this year's promises. Freshmen and Forms-we donlt know you as well as we'd like to but nevertheless We envy you your long years yet to be enjoyed at the Castle. Good luck, beginners! Our dear tiny sisters how little you realize what a cheering factor you are in our family life nor how your bright laughing faces help us throughout the day. It is the earnest wish of the class of IQZO to so live and to so serve our fellows and to render such as- sistance to our honored faculty that our influence may live after us and that this influence may ever urge toward a better and a stronger Democracy. . 9 JUNIOR SPEECH . ' 11-. 1 To bliss Nlason, her guests, and the Faculty Wise, And to the Girls, with pleasure l rise A toast to propose. and in various ways To offer advice, thanksgiving, and praise. ,Q F THE DRAWBRIDGE' Nineteen-Twenty ln these happy surroundings, we dream about peace, Though Senators squabble, the hope rays increase When we see once again in triumphal march The gallant defenders of Liberty's torch. Wfith faith in our country now kindled anew- Thoughaliens and strikers are dangerous, they're few- l et loyal Americans solemnly vow To stand by the Hag-to begin here and now. By most serious work along with their fun, Remembering that powder is to use in a gun, That tresses unshorn, clean faces we find lndicate to the world a clear and sound mind. lVhile nations are quarrelling, weld like to suggest That we have a league which has withstood the test Of twenty-Eve years, and a leader so strong VVho has drawn a clear line ltwixt the right and the wrong. Had she and her able colleagues been consulted The ratification would have early resulted, And the fourteen sharp points, which caused such commotion - W7hen our President, armed with them, sailed 'cross the ocean - Would long since have been settled, and amendments been made Which like our rules, would have proved such an aid, Although bound and hung in a sombre black book VVhich no one finds time to remove from the hook. lf we'd make for Democracy safe the whole World, lTwere well that that banner of blue be unfurled H And carried aloft, as the standard of right, By this small band of Seniors, to bring the world light. VVe toast now your President, gentle and true, And, golden-haired mentor, herels a toast now to you! Our hearts 'gainst the next class 'twas hard to keep steeled, As in orange and black, they marched down the field. Always our rivals, so dauntless and keen, V But a bit of advice--on the Seniors don't lean. See the cheery young optimists, so splendidly led, Of their spirit and courage there is much to be said. We love their bright blithesomeness, laughter, and fun, - And by just such morale life's battles are won. Though steadfast in friendship, and still a free lance, From banner to banner, Forms merrily, dance. 'Mongst the kiddies where shines more than one brilliant mind . It wouldnlt surprise us a Daisy Ashford to find. And as to the Juniors-they speak for themselves By their number and brains-but shyness compels Me to modestly hide my own personal view And as to public expression-leave that to you. , But one thing we will say, though boastful it be, That we have a comrade who brings us to see That spiritual light, with its radiance, smothers All but the most noble actions of others., And now we ponder on the year that has passed: Though dangers have threatened, the blessings fell fast. . We give thanks for a President, fearless and wise, To uphold his ideals, he patiently strives. We give thanks when we see on Pacific's far coast A mayor enforcing the law at all cost. And thanks when Massachusetts a governor returns Who stands for the union, and compromise spurns. And here looking ,round on our much increased ranks, That SunnyvieW's ours, we most heartily give thanks. While miners are striking, and Bolshiviks plot It makes more apparent the peace of this spot. We look at the coal pile, and study its size And think of the forethought that back, of it lies. We're thankful we're cared for, from morals to coal, And among minor blessings, a full sugar bowl. But why should I try now to name them at length For it takes of your time, and taxes my strength, But the .thing we're ,most thankful for, donft you i think, friends, I'm right? Is that welre Castle Girls, and it's Thanksgiving night. T'HE,DRAwBR1DGE Nineteen-Twenty .SOPIJOMORE SPEECH lMiss Mason, Nlembers of theFaculty, Guests and Fellow Students: The speech which has just preceded mine was not at all original. In fact, I have seen every word of it printed in a book. Isn't it strange how some people deceive the public? I guess all of you think I have been spying on Friendly Enemies but no, if you look for yourself, you will see each word in Wehster's Standard Dictionary, where most of mine are not found. lVIine are probably from the pocket edition of the Century. As Freshman, last year, we took things for grant- ed. Now, as Sophomores, we have begun to look about and to analyze things. In fact, we have been ap- pointed the psychologists of the school and as psy- chological tests are pretty much in order, we will give you the results of those which we have made. First of all, Miss Mason-It is said that Napol- eon could do thirteen things at once. Miss Mason, we find, is capable of doing fourteen at once and then some. Then there is our dear sister class, the Sen- iors. I-Iere our analysis proved the truth of the statement that the best things come wrapped in the smallest packages, for though their size is not in their favor, we End that the class excels in sweet- ness, wit, dramatic ability and most of all, in in- telligence. I ' Next the-Juniors took our test. With them we found the exception which proves the rule of the best things coming wrapped in the smallest bundles. VVC discovered them to be so bright that it is only by dint of much effort that we can maintain our superi- ority to them. We have discovered that the notion that all Freshmen are green, is but a figment of the mind. Our Freshmen are not at all that way but scintillate bright colors such as purple and gold. In our examination of the Forms, we find plenty to relieve the dignity and solemnity of the other classes. We esteem them and are glad that we have them with us. The Primaries are too young to take our test but it is their one ambition, to be like the Sophomores and we hope that some day they will be. We will now turn the light on the faculty. It is due to their mental ability that we have passed these tests. I am certain that if they were to be examined, we would find them far above the aver- age. No doubt you all have noticed our head light, which is not only reflected but shines o'e,r us con- tinually. VVe admit that the cost of artificial light is very high, but this particular ray ,which we are very lucky to possess, costs us little--merely our love and respect which we all are very willing to give in abundance. ' It certainly is a pleasure to see so many sweet faces surrounding me tonight and I feel quite hon- ored to have held the floor so long. I appreciate the attention which you have shown and I hope that you are not too tired or bored to let me talk at least an hour and three quarters more. If you will now fold your hands and give the closest attention, I will draw my conclusion, thanking you for your interest. V A Our psychological test has proved the Castle to be one hundred per cent above the average. Ten- nyson says, We are a part of all we meetf' If that is true, and we believe it is, then by the time our life at the Castle is ended, we expect to be women who can see life in its right perspective and who can meet it with a cheerful and sane mind. FRESHIMAIN SPEECH lNIiss Mason, lVIembers of the Faculty, Guests and Castle Girls: As I walked through a shipyard one day I took careful notice of the different parts of the ships under construction and I marveled at the amount of thought, work, and skill put into them. The world at large has known the necessity for strongly built and well equipped vessels but the demand for these is nothing in comparison to the call for educat- THE DRAXVBRIDGE Nineleen-Twenty ed and purposeful American lVomen. As I passed on and Hnally came to a completed ship ready to brave fierce storms and squalls, I thought of what an infinite part each section had played in the build- ing of it. How much like our Castle this ship seemed. A ship cannot be built without some one to do the planning for it, a person who will direct the building with untiring zeal and care. The completed ships which have gone out from this shipyard of Miss lVlason's bespeak the careful guidance that they have had not only from Nliss lVIason, the General lVIan- ager, but from the faculty which represent the fore- men who had overseen the building of his or her par- ticular part. To begin the construction there must first be the unmodelled material, and here in our shipyard this would be our own dear primary, which after com- pleting the five necessary processes launches forth. The next is the assembling room where the seg- ments are Hformedn and the work begins. :lNfIany parts are dismayed to find that they require a little more polishing before they can actually be called one of the four main sections. Pausing at a dry dock where the keel of a new ship was being laid, I stood for sometime watching the men working on it. Following up my idea, I compared the laying of the keel of the vessel to our class, the Freshmen. VVe are aiming for a perfect foundation because a Haw at this stage means that the entire ship will be unbalanced. VVe are fortu- nate in having as the foreman of our class, lVIiss Giessler. Next comes the frame work corresponding to our rival class the Sophomores, which also has to be sub- stantially strong. Sophomores, you came out higher in the test in hockey between our classes which prov- ed your strength, even though you did lose to the Juniors, your work was well done. After the keel is laid and the frame work finished, the machinery is installed. This must be put in just as accurately as any other part. Your mettle was tested, Juniors, and proved to be of the best and strongest. Following this the ship is ready for inspection and all the finishing touches are added. Everything is made perfect in preparation for the launching, Com- mencement Day, when the ship goes forth to take part in helping and uplifting mankind. This part of the work represents our Senior Class. lVIiss lVIason has done her part toward the call for educated and purposeful American Women when she has launched a ship. There has never been a vessel that has left Miss lVIason's shipyard that has not carried out a great purpose and served people in all lands and in every way. I now close my speech expressing our hope that this famous shipyard may continue its fine work for many years to come under the splendid guidance of Miss lVIason. Alma Shore Cpeering into mail boxj : Oh, Ilm sure I have a letter from him, I see one with a hotel on it. Senior ffwallcing into parlor 'where seiveral Seniors are gathered for a meeting, addresses Freshman, standing apart zinnotieedQ : K'Oh, Margaret, are you looking for a Freshman meeting ? ' Margaret: Noi Are you? Miss KIVI.-l'Girls, you will find the trains you are to take home, for the holiday, on the bulletin board. Miss Lum Cafter long explanation of how to in- dex ratio, aslesj: Now does everyone understand perfectly G. Long: 'lMiss Lum, I understand all, but one thing. Where do you put the sensible clothing?l' 'PH ' Miss Lum: Girls in 19, have you any explanation for the student government, for your lights burning at 10:30 last night? F. Martin: 'lWell!!er! !'Miss Lum-I had to get up for a handkerchief--Is that excuse all right, girls ? E. Monihan: HWhy, I thinsk that's splendid. lVIiss Lum fin psyelzologyj: The eye lids are considered the most sensitive part of the body. V. Stark fmuch surprisedj: Oh! lVIiss Lum, I thought the lips were. . F I. VVestgate: Say, girls, I know an awfully good stunt when a girl goes to a new school 3-act like you didn't know what good manners were, just rough and loud, you know, and make the faculty think, you know,-just at firsty- . Miss Washburn Csfweetlyi : But Wouldnlt it be tragic if, after a whole year, you failed to convince any one that you were bluiling ?l' Edith VVeed Ceonies shivering into Spanish Class, in order to obtain sympathy saysj : K'I'm cold. CNO apparent notice of her stalenzentj: I'm cold. Cllouder and fwitlz more foreej : 'Tm cold. IW. Cobb Qloolcing up from fervent stiidyj : Who ?3l CHFCS . Miss Castner treading list of namesj : The fol- lowing girls please see Miss M. on her return. Absent-minded Student: Where is Miss M's. re- turn ? Miss Zellars Cat dinnerj : Isn't it funny! There are a good many Dorothys and Marians and Eliaz- beths, but only one Emily, in school. Nliss Washburn Csuavelyj : You refer to Emily pl, Monihan, of course. Q Emily, Cin confusionj-: UI think you are real mean! Dot: I think hoi polloi is such a curious word, I did not know it, until I heard you use it. THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty Peggy Parrish: Yes, Miss Pulver, when I hear Rose Wensel Cin hall IO.45J lVIarue going to it, l always associate it with you. sell fruit at recess? ' ' Marue: Yes. Miss W.: 'lW1ll you have some potatoes, Sara ? Rose: Save me a place in the line. S.':l'N,hk ,M' l - ,, ducilyan O t an you ISS vvashbum' Im re Young Hopeful Cal fruit 10171610105 : How many g' 33 ' chocolates may each have? lVIiss W.: Why bother about the diet, Sara? just lVIarue: Only two apiece. use vanishing cream. Y. H.: Give me six, please. Skeleiom Zh Our Claret! Marue's Psychological test in writing. Betty Voigt's famous telegram. Correct age of some of the younger??? members of our Faculty. ' Our Business lVIanager's appetite in Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria. Sunday diversion we didn't know shouldn't be Sunday diversion. Those Declasse Evening Gowns. The reason our phone conversations are censored. Vexing vamping of valuables. OMPOSITE PORTRAIT, OF OUR MIND Favorite Food . . . ............ Bran. Drink . . ..... BroWn's Nlixture. ' Author . . . ...... Genius who Wrote Eat and Grow Thin. Indoor Sport .... Falling down-stairs and breaking our arms. ' Gutdoor Sport .... Slipping to the station through IS inches of snow on beautiful wintry mornings. ' lNIusical Instrument ..... Luncheon Bell. ' Diversion ..Speaking at Current Topics. ' Quotation .... Never to do today what you can put oll until tomorrowf' ' Occupation ....... Psychological Tests. ' Song . .Oh I-Iow I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Greatest Happiness .... Wvhen a box of food, well camouflaged, slips through. 'L iMisery .................. Campussed. Our Hero in Fiction ........ Miss Farwellls John. K' Life ............,.... Mr. VVood. Favorite Animal ....................... lVIan. Flower .... Pillsbury Best or Gold Nledal when made up into hot rolls for breakfast. K' Exercise ......... Rolling to grow thin. . Taz! mm' Une final pat, one hasty nod, one last approving glance And you are ready for that trip, so joyful at the chance To taste of Schrafft's grand ice-cream cake, and such forbidden fruit As makes that Saturday so complete. Does anyone dispute? But there are tribulations and trials you must endure Before you're really started and on your Way for sureg First youlre late for breakfast which means a quarter more, Excitement takes your appetite, you're hungry as before. You eat a bite and then with trembling knees you Wend your Way To bid lVliss lVlason au revoir and Wonder what she'll say About your beaded dress, your cheeks, and that new hat of red: . Alas! your fears are realized-Miss Nlason shakes her head. A happy thought! there is HIQH with hats and rub- bers, too And four girls only ready to lend to naughty girls like youg So clad in high galoshes and sombre hat of blue, Youlre ready for inspection, tho' the red hat still peeps through That military cape which camouflages much, 'tis true, And makes us green with envy of the things it hides for you. When thus attired you're tucked into the sleigh- one last farewell- For one long day will pass Without that loud dis- turbing bell. There's just one worry left for you: Will Uncle CU Fred be there To take you on that pleasure joint? Oh, joy that is so rare! I! Virginia Cczmpbell. 6 J Sfazrfhkzg Sfzzfeweizfs MISS BERRY has a large repertoire of quotations which she DOESN'T i neglect using on her pupils who dis- LIKE having lectures solely o QUOTATIONS f 1 THE DRAWBRIDIGE Ninete fwen THERE WILL BE VIRGIA STARK 3 P5YCh0l0giC?1l Test CVCYY WedneSdaY oui successful and energetic School President from which NEVER N0 , has an idle moment for she s one of those one may be excused for there is' no Versatile kind who accurate evidence of brain power than the everything Well and never neglects PSYCHOLOGICAL ANYTHING results of these TESTS MISS MASON has announced that she THINKS there are no occasions when CHAPERONS HFC NOT NECESSARY - Av rap. Z' IN Z p N A X, 421' E511 - A ' L. Vi -34 Qi? . ,.-'C' ci, f ' , . , .1 3 v.' - si srgs91g.sx-:Q-' ' 'P-einer Q- he erfziersigf gf flze mmm 66177 The weird fantasy of the night lured her on- through the crowded streets where the spirit of gaiety seemed to be dominant in the heart of every- one. The celebration was in full force. Hilarity ruled with a high hand. And why not! The city, that living and working place of pulsing masses of humanity, had lived, had struggled, for a hundred years, yet had thrived and its people had prospered. It was fitting that the birthday should be celebrated. But there was one heart that night in the crowds not in tune with the spirit of it all-one heart, in which first Inherent Ambition mocked at Common Sense, Common Sense leered at Ambition and then Duty wedged its way between them and set the tumultuous whole of it into riotous tossing again. That heart belonged to this slender bit of a golden haired girl who was winding her way in and out among the pleasure-makers. Nobody would have known that the figure was that of a girl, for nobody could see the golden hair beneath that tightly drawn hat4-nobody could imagine that a girl's body was concealed by that suit of men's clothes, that a girl's tender feet were almost lost in those heavy menis shoes. , She had clad herself in such clothes in a frantic effort to get away for a brief interval from home, from the preparations going on there for the Wedding, and from the smiling, knowing expressions ofthe servants. At least she thought they were knowing expressions. Such is Imagination! Its power is limitless, its versatility is amazing and it can conjure at a mo- ment's notice all sorts of information and suspicion to the mind over which it terrorizes. Well, it had an easy victim in Anne. Now please allow the humble author, who neces- sarily must know all things and who can, with a per- fect right and unpricked conscience dabble into the secrets of his day-dream people-I say, please al- low him to interrupt the thread of the story just long enough to tell you some secrets, so you will under- stand why Anne was a victim of Imagination. It was like this. Years and years before the two families had begun a friendship, which had grown to be a settled fact, about which there was no more doubt in their social realm than that the sun shines in the daytime and the stars at night. So everyone expected, when a son was born to the Verners and a daughter to the Selwyns, that some day the two would wed and be happy ever after, according to plan. Even the son and the daughter, the principals in this little comedy of ambitions, grew up with the arrangement as a settled thing in their minds. Anne was resigned and Bob was resigned the said in his letters from Parisi so, when they had reached the proper age, wedding plans had been begun by the families. ' ' Oh, foolish mortals! How often We disregard the power and the rights of love in the hearts of a man and a maiden! So these two were to be married in a week, as soon as Bob should return from abroad, where he had spent five years. The bridegroom would return just in time for the wedding. Now you may think that things went on smoothly. Quite the contrary, something happened and that something was Anne's awakening to the fact that she had no real feeling of love for the almost stranger whom she was expected to marry-for instance as Corel, her friend, had for her husband. She hadn't thought much about it before, but now that she had paused in the whirl of society long enough to bother to think seriously about it, the realization had come like a bolt out ofa clear sky. It had turned her state of half-interestedness into onelof dismayed unrest. She hadn't been able to sleep. She had required con- tinuous feverish excitement and it was this that had put the very unconventional idea into her head of go- ing into the streets on this night of celebration. All of which brings us back to the girl wending 5 THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Tfwenly her way in and out among the crowd, prompted only by desire for physical activity as an ease to mental strain. Down one street and up another. lt didn't matter to her if the crowd pushed her on. The contact with this strange, unfamiliar mass of people, the friendly glances she caught occasionally from the careless revelers, seemed soothing. Hardly being aware of what she was doing she went. as one of the moving body in which she had been caught, up some steps through a revolving-door and into an immense, bril- liantly lighted room, where there was dancing, where people were sitting around little tables, talking and eating. She found herself moving aimlessly along an aisle between the tables and a row of little, private dinner booths, most of which were occupied by smiling men and women. intimately conversing or watching the dancers. The music stopped, chatter took its place and the dancers moved off to their tables. One man, pushed against her by the crowd, begged her pardon, looked at her more closely and astonished her by speaking directly to her. X A Say, my lad, you seem lonesome. I'm lonesome, too. Come along and welll talk it over! He took her by the arm and directed her to a seat in one of the booths. USit down, you look half-starvedf' He gave the waiter an order. The girl's mind did some rapid working and the conclusion was, Of course this stranger thinks he is taking pity on a lonesome boy. He doesn't seem vicious. There ean't be any harm in, sitting here for ia whilefl So she stayed. For a moment the two looked across the table at each other. She had the opportunity of observing that the man was well-built, that he had strong feat- ures, dark hair, and sad eyes that seemed to belie the smile on his lips. She found that she was hungry when the waiter brought some sandwiches, so she ate while he talked, which he did asiif he were glad to have a listener. 'lDoes it seem queer to you, laddie-by the way what's your name? Pierre? Great! Gad, that sounds like Paris. I used to have a friend called Pierre over there. Well, Pierre, does it seem queer, my dragging you in here like this ? She nodded. He Went on. I don't exactly know why I did it, but you seem- ed to be rather out of place here and-but what difference does it make? Youlre here and you seem to be enjoying that food. That's enough. He laughed, a mirthless sort of laugh. Truth is I need someone to talk to tonight, so I'll talk to you if you don't mind. You'll at least be unprejudicedf' A vague sort of smile seemed to Hit across his face, making jolly little wrinkles at the corners of his eyes. She always had liked eyes like that. She was interested at the thought of hearing a man-to-man talk. So she answered, trying to make her voice as much like a boy's as possible. HPlease talk all you wish. Youlre right in sur- mising that Pm lonesome. I assure you that any- thing will interest mef' Hang it, Pierre, I believe you were sent from-the gods to me as a special confidant. I know you don't tell strangers your troubles in America, but itls dif- ferent in Paris. Let's imagine we're in gay old Paris tonight, shall we ? He didn't seem to expect an answer, but sat staring at the people dancing on the shining dance floor. l wonder how many-of those people are of the aristocracy. Quite a few I suppose. But T'll wager that the ones who are not are just as happy. People are queer beings. Ever thought about just how inconsistent they are, boy? They discover new lands, they settle, establish governments, and consider that they have a model democracy. Dem- ocracyl Bah. Soon the ones among them, who have self-confi- dence enough, form themselves into a sort of so- f 'W-6. 1:44 . , -- I THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty ciety, from which the timid commoners are Ibarred. They make tentative, unwritten laws by which they govern themselves socially, and they expect their sons and daughters to intermarry and carry the blue blood unmixed down through the ages. Then where is the true Democracy? I tell you, Pierre, we are getting like that here in the United States. ' That's the general reason for my being bound by my word' of honor to marry the daughter of my Dad's best friend. That that word was given years ago doesn't matter-itls my word and it's the word of a Verner. It's what the dear old mother and Dad have been founding their hopesion' and-well, it must be, I guess. Yet itls devilish hard, Pierre, because I wouldn't know the girl if I should see her now. During this speech Pierre could be seen to be- come much more interested, but he said nothing and finally the man continued. But Paris teaches her adopted sons many things, sonny. One is that this old world is full of things and people worth while. So it seems a stupid trick to marry a girl without any sort of affection on either sidefl And when you think of it, Paris is right, Pierre. I.ife's so short. Why notamake it worth living? Why not get the, vital, big things out of it? WVhy not- Here Pierre broke in. , 'fHave you considered her, the girl, I mean? Per- haps she feels that way. Probably she isn't any more anxious about marrying a stranger than you are. Perhaps, she, too, has changed during the years you havenit seen her. Look at it from her standpoint. You know women are developing in- tellect now. It's the age we're living in. Girls aren't content to sit patiently by and let their famil- ies make matches for them now. But she may be held to the bargain just as you are, by her promise given long ago. The man seemed surprised. You're a bright youngster. I believeiyou really understand what I'm rambling on about. Funny, though, how you seem to understand women. One could almost imagine you as a girl yourself sitting there with your big eyes, talking like a modern Suf- fragistfl - Excuse me, lad, he said as he saw Pierre Hush self-consciously. I didnit mean to call you a girl. But you must have sisters, to know so much about their whims. f'Perhaps you're right, though I never considered that phase of it before. glove, what a conceited fool Iam. 'That girl might be as sick of it as I am. He laughed, but this time it was a happy laugh, like a boy's. Then the frown reappeared. I But why doesn't she say so? Why is she letting it go on? Pierre, although you sound like a modern Solomon and you may beright about some of them, I'm afraid you're all wrong about this one. She could break it off if she wanted to. V Not any more than you could, rememberf' in- terposed Pierre. f'Besides, she's been here probably, and under the influence of the parents. And-and,', she hesitated, and I've read enough about Ameri- can aristocrats to know that they're great on keep- ing their inlluence over their sons and daughters. They might be forcing this girl to marry you. She might have been brought up that way. Oh, she has been, all right. And I've had enough of it instilled into my blood to feel in duty bound to go on with it. But youlve given me a new viewpoint, my young friend. Thanks for that. It will do me good to keep your ideas in my mind. But say, it's getting late. We'd better get out of here, he added abruptly. He rose, paid the check and started off toward the door nodding for the boy to follow him. The boy followed, with a curious mischievous smile on his lips and a glad light in his eyes. They reached the door and went out together into the streets where they parted, and the man walked away wondering at the intelligence and undertsanding of so young a lad. THE DRAWTBRIDGEQQ - Nineteen-Twenty There was no engagement announcement-there was no wedding! That is, not just then. Anne saw to that, much to the indignation of the families. But Bob was a normal minded young man and Anne was a modern young Woman. Perhaps the meeting af- ter so many years rather exceeded his expectations, and perhaps she did try to look her prettiest when he called later on as in duty bound. American youth wants reason for everything. These two must have decided later that there was enough reason for their marriage and that that rea- son Was honest-to-goodness love, because the fam- ilies seem very happy and contented again, after the scare, and they have begun again the preparations for the Wedding which society has so long expected. Virgin Stark. Engagemenfy We Fee! Are Neceyswy Z0 Announce XLotta Ripley -? Virgia Stark-? Ann B ellieu-? l ,- Katheryn WoBett-? Emma Hill-? Marue Cobb-? Helen Cramer-? Billy Campbell-F Miss Giessler -? Nliss Davenport-? ,..,-- Flora Gonzalles-? Ellen Mitchell-? A NOTE-In respect to the above mentioned and in consideration uf their attempt. we condescend to save voice and suspense, by an nouncing the promising futures of the said fair danisels. All subject to change. except the first. Notice of changes may be sent to Business Manager each year. 1 N D l I 1 I ,. z ' X, in .' ,T I I Siam!! azfff elf My name Hposteclu for a package too? Oh joy! Why arenlt there a lotuof us today being remem- bered? Well-llm not going to get excited until I see the size of my package and the post-mark. Oh no, lVliss Doyle, we wouldn't be so rude as to crowd, we are just thrilled and do wish whoever has the shears she would cut the first string and relieve the suspense! This kind of a scene always reminds me, Miss El- liott, of that picture by Bourgerian-or some one- called The Three Fatesl'-or something like that. Anyway, one of them is cutting a string and the at- mosphere of the other two is awfully tense. Oh, the picture means-Clook upj--VVell anyway the moment is full of uncertainty and I hope Fate has been kind. The first box! Oh cut the cord quickly. Why my dear aren't you thrilled to tears? It is such a small affair and in a wooden box too-from a jewel- er sure! Oh do let's see.-Maybe itis a ring- from your father of course. I see something g.leam- ing through the white tissue? 1' Pk Oh heavens! how awful-only Jackie's aluminum braces from the dentist.-Oh! Jackie arenlt you horribly disap- pointed? r And Fate goes grimly on snipping the cord of the next package and when Fate speaks it is to say- avtzzge me Please, Miss Campbell, make it understoodgamong your friends that gifts of candy are forbidden.- These lVIaron Glaces go to the Tarrytown Orphansfl Knd the digestion of the Tarrytown orphans is be- coming quite a source of anxiety to the township. lnspite of tears and pleadings to save the little sufferers at the orphanage a 'ruthless Fate pushes aside the offending'Maron Glaces and clips the string of the next package. Of course somebody's sofa pillow turns out to be a birthday cakeg and somebody's new dress from home turns out to be a last yearls one cleaned and pressedg and somebody's daily flowers from a Southern Admirer are enviously sniffed, and then the largest box of all is opened and again Fate speaks. 'fWhy Madge, what an enormous box. What can it be? Fruit did you say? But my dear child you could not have all that fruit in your room. About a bushel-it would spoil-and attract the mice Cshuddersj Suppose you take the six lovely apples on the top layer-that will be plenty for now. Now what was under the six lovely apples? More apples-no one has the courage to go back and find out-so only Fate knows and mayhap-the Tarry- town orphans. fane Czz1'uther.v. A 1 gli. uw Q9 I .. e 7 as I ls' l '13 D 'B I . l I 5 I 2 I g THIC c:1e1a1SoN Colm E5 I E s 5 N51 One wouldn't think-one rozzIfin'l know- H. ' N At least not any one l VVh0 wasn't ever Castle-iZed- , And Clidn't know the fun l ' Of our most direliul, frightening rules About suehlittle things 4 As a plain red Cord with tasseled ends, I Attached to little rings. A Oh many times that Cord has meant That some poor, luckless lass Should taste not of the food within- That cord won't let her pass! For when our mistress of the clothes I-las waited for a while For Sunnyview's inhabitants 'To gaily trip their mile, She thinks it's interval enough Beware ye, who delay, For then our little cord cried out You can't get in this wayf' Oh Tragedy! thou art expressed In every crimson thread! For thou hast kept us oftentimes From needed daily bread. Virgin Slczrfi. 7716 Shar! Haired fWaz'a'em' Long-Headed Slant Once upon a time a terrible and dastardly deed was committed by eight maidens, who lived within the walls of a Celebrated Castle. These beautiful maidens held a secret conclave and plotted with heads together and with mysterious exclamations of Oh, dare we do it! and Let's take a chance! What could it mean? A midnight party of marsh- mallow whip and olives or a new place to hide high- heeled silver slippers? Or was it where to put the forbidden powder puff? Could it be they were in- tent upon a new magic whereby one could hurdle the red barrier when late for breakfast? Hideous schemes though these are, it was a dark- er deed which hlled their young minds. Nlyster- iously stealing to a remote tower one daring maiden drew from the folds of her girdle a deadly instru- ment and swift and beyond repair was the work she did. The great silence was punctured with cries of f'Oh you go firstu or You are cutting my neck! or Oh I'm a frightlw and above the intake of breath and the hysteria was heard the snip-snip and the clip-clip of the ruthless steel. Oh harrowing anxiety! What can be happening to the beautiful maidens behind the bolted Castle door? What great tragedy- But the scene changes-It is the hour when all the other beautiful maidens take their gentle exercise in the Castle grounds. Instead of the usual calm- excitement, riot hold sway. Miss Davenport, who are the eight young men on the running track? VVho are they so vigorously playing at basketball? VVho are the strange youths on the Junior and Sophmore hockey teams? Is anyone missing from Hackley- I-Ias anyone escaped from Irving- Ring up West Point- Dr. Butler, Dr. Hadley, Dr. Lowell, chorus of teachers-'!Send those strangers off the grounds. Chorus of Maidens-!'Oh don't let them escape ! But the stately chatelain of the Castle called her maidens about her and sent for the quaking youths. They came with bowed heads and blushing cheeks and stood abashed in the gentle presence of the great lady. Where have I seen you before? she kindly asked. The one who looked like a Botticelli Angel in a gallery in Florence faltered- We are the wicked eight. Shade of the late Alexander Pope! said the Queenr-! WhQ,f this wanton cligpping Df woman's crowning glory?!! The one who resembled a guide from Greenwich Village pleaded that it was intended as an act of conservation and a blow to mirror devotions for- One shake of the head in the morning and the breakfast bell had no -terrors. One more tossing of stray curls and one is ready for luncheon. Two shakes and a hair net and one is ready for a formal summons to the drawing room. So-I-Iurrah for short locks!!! fame Carzztlzers. J, 9. 0 0 -n o CN 0 ...fx . , , , 0 935! 5 out Zoo ff 'Lf , 'B 0 U' Zvf In X f N , A .I , g m xx 'Q -W X - X f V L? 3 H 'iv 'f MN---N.- l A f 7Mi i NW?a. 0' If X, ib X , f f f' V, 'L-5 4 -s.,:fj'gig,5l Q ' 7 .X X ' f X X 7 X f':',M1w2Q:.- iff! G aa' b ww - i , f ive KHW7 WL fi X I f 5? , ,Nnfvf 1..n1.h-,.'4,El NQ1,Q-dffMfsK-'ax xx 1 If 1 ..2sQy-- f CQN' d . f I 4Q,','Qi X X X 1- ,X 1-73, gig, wi 6 ,1 , ' q v 'fs-1:55 V- X f lj . Q .ir ' I RQ'-ig! JV! , 6 I 1 X X ,- ' r ,ix I I 'Q L f f Ol i 5 1 , ',. ! - , T I of N 'l b I V' vw W!y0's Who Prettiest-Gladys Long. Handsomest-Dorothy Reeves. THE DRAWBR IDGE Laziest-Kathryn VVollett. Dreamiest-Lucile Barbour. Neatest-Eunice Mitchell. Cutest-Frances Bryan. Wittiest-Sa1'a Stewart. Cleverest-Virgia Stark. q Most popular-Virgia Stark. lVlost .athletic-Dorothy de Gumoens. Most ambitious-Hilda Anthony. Most blase-Kathryn Wollett. Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most attractive-Gladys Long. graceful-Louise Secrest. sympathetic-Virgia Stark. stylish-Helen Cramer. unsophisticated-Nlarguerite Simmons. sensible-Virgia Stark. artistic-Marion Stowe. interesting talker-Virginia Campbell. generous--Helen Moreland. versatile-Virgia Stark. proper-Laura Norton. Human question mark-lrona Long. Greatest grind-Emily Zellars. Castle cut-up-Delia Jordan. Greatest lover of the masculine-Constance Banks. Best dancer-Constance Banks. - Best all-around Castle girl-Virgia Stark. ineteen-Tfwcn XX, Mfmbei ff' X ,ir ei A child wonder is in our midst. Such actions, Graddy, dear, Are not quite suited to a girl of just fifteen, we fear. . 'Who is the young 'Deb that we see with such a grown-up air? Nl. Alley's very grown-up way in one so young is rare. Our Hilda aims for college, she has no time to fool, She totes a heavy schedule and is Treasurer of the School. Nell Arnold' is so calm and tall when playing basketball, She merely reaches up and through the net the ball must fall. VVho is this maidennow we see? It must be Eune, but no! 'Tis Connie clad in borrowed silky but she must learn to sew. ' lt's just because you dream ahd dream and that is why you vex us. The little Tlrizzgs 'IUC tell nlnmrt arc for the .stern jHl1JflS To rear! about the dflll!llIff'l'S here of Hmsv rlcrlr, sirvcf IIIIIIIIIIIIIT. 1I'g know fllf-ir Iiffle failings, for 1l'C?'l7lf lircvl lrifll fll!'HI .vo folly. ll'c 1101111 fIlI?jliI'C not foo f'I'iflf'1ll, Il'6'7'lf sure flrejfre not all zrrony. You never speak a word,,I-ucile, unless you talk of Texas. You starve all week but Saturday is Celebration Day. Alas, dear Nlildred, dieters all have -a mighty weigh? Now Laura Bear, we fear that you won't be a public speaker, You ought to learn control and poise from our ex- pression teacher. c bliss S. de Beixedon is keen on 'studying architect- ure, Dan Cupid's on his job, we guess. At least thatls our conjecture. On hands and knees L. Bell, we hear, from Bible Class one day Her teacher fooled and made, it's said, a unique get-away. VVhat,s in a name V. Bell? Own up or we'll be very vexed: ,Twas Peggy last year, Peggy this, will it be Peg- gy next? H. Bellamy you traveled north to see New York's great sights, A Now what'd you think? Did you get that view from Castle's lofty heights? A letter comes each morning to you Miss Anne Bellieu, HE DRAlxVBRIDGl5 Nineteen-Twenly But itls the weekly flowers that we really envy you, VVe hear the sound of baby talk, oh who pray can that be? On looking round we always find that it is blar- ian B. F. Benson tells a hurried tale that gives us quite a scare., t P VVith much gesticulation and a too excited air Yes, Lyda Belle, youlre bound to be an angel, that is plain, You're really just as good as gold and on a harp you'-re plfin. She doesn't eat, she doesn't sleep, she doesn't even study The reason why? Ch, -Barbara, dear, that Fac- ulty's Some Buddy. You'd never be the slender sylph, NI. Birney, now you are If those' strange weekly packages didn't come from afar. llvl. Blackford loves to exercise, to run and frisk and play, And now you know the reason why she sits and rocks all day. F. Bolton wishes ohl so hard that she had been a many Each time the chance affords she plays the part as well she can. We really cannot understand the unbelievable tales How Doris Bradley boldly snubbed the jolly Prince of VVales. The twins, Cleone and lwilarcia Brooks, we cannot separate Nliss Farwell dotes on them, you know, at such an awful rate. But herels a mystery obscure! 0 Naughty! please explain 'VVhy comes papa so many miles to take you home by train? , XVe'Ve tried to move from QSM H. B1'OOl4S with might and main, A room for three now used by one,'for she has squatters claim. A Little Bit of sweetness was Frances when she came, ' ' But now we think 'lBig Bit would'be'a really bet- ter name. . Ted Bullard learns economy quite early in the day. So if she weds a soldier she can live on soldier's PZW- - There is a brilliant lass who comes to us ffrom Boston town, li. Burnell's knowledge of big words has gained her great renown. VVe have a grave suspicion of Arline's weekly plan. ' Is it just to see the Doctor or more to see My Nlan ? 'lThe sounds of revelry by. nightn however far we roam lVe can't escape, which goes to prove that Billy is at homefl If she handles biz the way we hear, she must be awful slick, She signs her checks and everything. Well, that Card takes the trick. . 'Should slender ankles be a theme for a Psychol- ogist? Asked -lackie peeved. Why, yes, my dear, he knows such things exist. 4 . To buy high shoes or even spats NI. Chambliss thinks is waste. But we consider patent pumps in wintry snows poor taste. lVIarue, why have you such' dislike at being called 'lmy dearn? There's Angel. Darling, Precious, or just Draw- bridge Profiteer. V. Cram we've learned the secret of your pretty curly hair. 1-IE DRAWBRIDGEA Nineteen-Twenty It's rags! To fool the public so is really not quite fair. H. Cramer now you must admit you love the Castle some, ' You threaten to return next year a P. G. to be- come. Now Betty Daley, listen child! we like you much this year, But don,t forget there are other girls besides yourself, my dear. As Junior Guard in basketball, D. Davis, you're too rough, - Please realize that Seniors are not made of iron stuff. Though still their slumbers are disturbed the Cot- tage frets no more, Because they know that awful noise is just Dot de Gumeons' snore. To entertain a proctor new she acts like Ancient Nick, She said her name was Mary Jones, but she looked like little Dick. VVe feel that little Plummer needs a rullle on her ' skirt Take this advice as friendly for it isn't meant to hurt. Our little Undine Dodge, you know, is generally with lVlac, The two are most congenial. Now isn,t that a fact? We judge from every box and barrel that comes from Boston town, My! That lNflary's fond Papa thinks her the apple of his eye. A. Erickson, advice to youg don't put your Price too high, You're rather young you know, my dear. Now that you canlt deny. XVe,ve heard that little Isabel thinks sometimes of lVlE11'UC, VVe hate to doubt the rumor-it surelyVcan,t be truellll Dear lVluriel hopes we wouldn't think she'd shim- my else but here. just try it once or twice again and spanks will Hy, my dear. We hesitate to slam K. Fee, shels proved herself no sport, ' We're very sure we will not get a courteous re- fO1'f. We missed you much from dinner, Ruth, last night you were not here, b Today you eat most twice as much. ls that con- sistent, dear? We quarantined to save our lives and keep away the Flu., D. Forman it is rumored that it nearly Hnished youft We hear that Gladys Foulon is quite diflicult to please. We suspect she dotes on luxuries and likes to take her ease. ' She giggles first and then she talks till from the one in power We hear, lVliss Gamble don't you know 'tis silent study hour?l' Miss Gardiner told of hats and gowns she'd brought from gay Paris, We believed it then-but we're from Mo., so we shall have to see. fPapa and flllI1Il71lfI would not come as usual on Saturday. THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty A splash of red, a hasty scrawl and then a letter's penned. Dear Lois heaves a deep felt sigh-what number is this friend? Pray, Helen Goetz, confide in us-How did you get that pull? To breakfast so luxuriously with kindly Mrs. Bull? lNfliss Marie Gontard doesn't care-it's really such a pity, For movie stars who add so much to life in New Young Alice Hansl truly has the keenest nose for York City. news, Of all our startling incidents no item does she lose. Say Abbe Held where do you get that jingling junk you wear? You wear it on your wrist, your neck, your fingers and your hair. The gent from California he certainly had some ride Who came to see Lil Herts and spend a week-end by her side. Agnes thinks home comforts better for a prohibi- tion knee, VVe've missed her forceful language and her gay society. VVe fear that Emma's appetite for sweetmeats has no bounds The trunkman tells us once her trunk held five and twenty pounds. O Bethmar in your weakened state, it was a shock no doubt, When you returned to find roommate and furni- ture moved cut. Come Lizzie Howell, speak up dear. Hey, what ' P IS that you say. VVe know you've pep why make us think you're going to fade away? Our Senior Hilda wishes 'that our Drawbridge readers would Mistake her for the Junior one-that Hilda grave and good. Those lovely tresses How about to charm us 'twould appear, A And make us quite desire to know G. Hickley, now she's here. At Christmas time our Bertha went to visit at West Point, And since that time all other belles have noses out of joint. X J You're really not amusing dear, try being seen not heard. Your playing to the galleryis a bore, upon my word? - K Miss Keck, we hope that you will have an uplift- ing career. This is the place for training and perhaps that's why youire here. O, Marie Kerrinckx, please explain that patch upon your nose, Why you ran into that fence and hit it, goodness knows! Ch, Lorna, how much time you spend in thinking of your work. just cease to worry so, my dear, and then you'll nothing shirk. VVhen Ada danced before Gen. Wood and Ad- miral Sims, Oh say! Do you recall how spirits snatched that music straight away? r Us it necessczry to stale this refers to Delia? L E Nineteen-Tfwenty THE DRAVVBRIDG lVIadge bursts in on a meeting and bribes the Staff with figs, ? And after that we really couldn't give her any digs. V. Lindsay Current Topics cut and then could . not resist From coming down, though clad for bed, to see if she'd been missed. Gladl' scorns our bran, our breakfast food, she has some of her own, The contents of that mystic box are very general- ly known. She can't keep still-she's here, she's there, she's always on the go Irona Long, you're just a bunch of energy, we know. You'd think our little Marian was ten or twelve at best . . lf you'd note her foolish antics when as harlequin sheis dressed. She asks for what she wants and always gets it every time, i Yes, K. Nlahood is obdurate thatls why we write this rhyme. When you acceptance, Cora, dear, have sent it shows a lack Of breeding and intelligence to go and snatch it back. E. lVIartin wants to serve her kind and hopes the time soon comes When she sweet poetry may read to children in the slums. That nervous breakdownls overdue, oh pshawl brace up my dear Why H. Nlawhinny you can't have a nervous breakdown here. Interior decorator lVlargaret. Nlelville hopes to be She showed her art when greeting roommate from infirmary. 0 how we hate to see such temper in a little girl. Youlre rather young, Clarita, to wish to rule the world. Ellen lost her coat, she lost her ring, and eke she lost her hair, . But worst of all she lost her sleep for Spirits surely scare. To slam a girl for tidiness we fear is not discreet, But, Eunice, itls so evident that you are painfll neat. ' We canlt forgive our Emily-Qshe left us in the lurch- She's been a lVlrs., greatly missed, since wedded at the church. lVIy goodness gracious what a. noisel WVhat can the uproar be? VVhy it's our quiet little len that makes them laugh you see. 4 It is H. MO1'ClHHd,S aim in life to cheer and soothe the sick, A nurse in cap and apron soon is what we all predict. We'd like the pull that Janet has that gets her into town, lt works amazingly and well as week-ends come around. Though K. lVIcUonald is no brick to June week she must go A blind drag for ffnon rate is Don though saby sure we know. Louise lNlacDowell loves to read and always has a book, . She quotes from this, and then from that, till silenced by a look. D. Nlurphy did return one day to visit us, she said,, But we suspect it was to show her lovely bobbed- haired head. Eor Gertrude and for lVIarion lvlcDonald are these lines, I-IE DRAVVBRIDGE Nineleen-Twenty YVe hope the Castle gives to you the friendship tie that binds. Since Easter time a change has overcome our Laura N. lf itls not West Point influence that's changing her, what then? Nl. Nikolitch your speeches great have made us feel so proud You stand before great audiences and never once are cowed. , U Our Evelyn just refused to give the name of kith or kin No matter if we tried so hard campaign success to win. Her letters don't look bulky, but they're full of woolen socks lf Lucy's 'lVla could see her feet she'd get some awful shocks. P. Orton doesn't understand always in just what way To take the things you kindly speakg be careful what you say.. XVe've had a lot of guests this year, but now we speak of you. O, Molly, dear, your visits here have been so hort and few. Orthography. chirography may need to be im- proved, But we agree with Peggy they shouldn't be re- proved. Nl. Pelton couldn't low shoes wear to New York as she'd planned: I When lo! she dexterously produced high boots from the news stand. And, Nlerle Porter, we have heard that you have many a beau. s lVe're wondering if your baby talk is the charm that holds them so. l. Powers said at Christmas time she'd not re- turn, but-Jo! She came, but says she won't next time. XVhy does she spurn us so? Sweet Antoinette played her piece with just a lot of snap She proved herself to be a sport and we were glad to clap. Helene Prosperi was at first it seemed not quite at ease, But now she has a lot of pep. VVe know the school agrees. VVe're very sorry that we have no Qs to slam this year, XVe really like those Q-risus names and wish we had some here. Polly poses Junior, but each morning wends her way Through rain or snow she needs must go and with the kiddies play. No exercise, no want of food could make you grow so thin, D. Reeves we've found the class you're in. Ha! lVladelein Birney's twin. Our Lotta has a worried look, what can the mat- ter be? Today that letter didn't come! Thatls cause enough, you see. J. Robbins is an advocate of daily yellow slips. VVeld like to know the reason from her own quite truthful lips. Anona, dear, you are sograve and really law-- abiding That early campus seemed most odd-to you we are confiding. T H33 D If-A-YV B RID G E Nineteen-Twenty B. Rocha sends carnations to dear Florence with- out card. e ' VVe sympathize with you, my dear, because we know it's hard. Grace Rone you use that sweet perfume too lav- ishly indeed, - We scent your presence from afar. Please to this hint give heed. Nliss Dwyer was so deeply loved by musical Jean Roy, That when she went away it did Jean's peace of mind destroy. ' S Who is your favorite kiddie at the Kindergarten, e Sis? t His name is Jack and that reminds you of one you miss. Dude calls herself an elephant, she eats more than a bird. She thinks she never does things right, now isn'L that absurd? When Anne came to us first she longed so hard for home and friends But now we think she'll love the school when fin- ally this year ends. T. Shaler's calm is quite unique, her temper she holds well , VVhen VVest Court storms so turbulent around her rage and swell. You have so many handsome men, Dot, at your - beck and call A VVe really think you might provide a Cousin for us all. Now, Mabel, dear, we know it's hard to find a slam for you Such loving thoughful roommates are so very rare, 'tis true. Of operas we hear that you have not missed one this year. . B. Sheffer, you can substitute for Mr. Mets next year. u l Victoria Shohfi is, they say, as timid as can be. We think it such a pity in a girl as sweet as she. The sterner sex we understand with letters Hood A. Shore. She tells us of the writers and the way they her adore. K. Sigrist thinks that she could tell V. Stark a better way To run school meetings if they'd only let her have her say. A 1 Poor Mrs. Bull must worry heaps about a lot of things I Like keeping Marguerite from tearing both her apron strings. A r E. Sluter tells our fortunes-indeed she is a whiz. Her fame has spread and soon she'll put Miss Castner out of biz. A letter from West Point from Dick. Nl. Smith N willbe so glad- Because like other girls, she's made YVest Point her latest fad. Oh! deep Delores tell us why at Latin so you shy? It's difiicult, we all Well know, but that's no reason why. - ' M. Stageman brought a western twang from far Nebaska's loam ' - But now her southern accent will just match her southern home. Advice to Virgia now about some table etiquette If at your meals you must hold hands be careful whose you get. You've heard of golden locks, l'm sure, on trunks and on one's head. The one keeps Sara's food secure, the other ones are red. 011, M211'i0I1, dear, what did you do to Molly when at home? She wasnlt able to return and you came back alone. A M THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty Thou advocate of purity oh! Edith Strong you might V Now tell us why you colors shun and always dress T Miss Trask has left our bed and board, three months, no more, she stayed. in white. She didn't care for us a lot we're very much afraid. i Of U we fear we do not know a single fault at all Because we'haven't even one of U girls to recall. V Though music hath charm, 'tis said, to soothe the savage breast, H. Veldran's music lessons-Oh! we couldnlt tell the rest. The power of language Betty's learned since first she came to school! We might suggest that telegrams should written be by rule. Grace has the dancing bug so bad, clad in her black ballets She trips it to the hockey field when e're that game she plays. N. Vvarfield do you not know well that other class mates, too Would answer if they had a chance perhaps as well as you? D. Watkins, we agree with all that you are very bright. 1 , But if you dream continually we'll fear that we re not right. E. VVeed is all for room-mate ' and is ever hov- ering round ' Like the nursery rhyme, where one may go the other can be found. 4Allegra went away last week and she came back, my dears, To find her radiator had been crying scalding tears. We must admit that brother George can get most all he wants, - ' But how we're bored by sister Io when she his wisdom flaunts. D VVilson doesn't realize that other states exist. Ohio this, Ghio that, oh! won't you please desist. Young Kathrine Wollett homeward bound on trains delayed and slow Found faithful Maggie had engaged a dozen rooms or so. We wonder at the sudden change that this year made in Rose. Who the incentive was for this we're sure nobody X The unknown quantity, of course, she isn't dwel- ling here. VVelre glad of it, it saves our time, no slam is due, Y For Y we'd like to think just now, of some old nonsense rhyme Because no one begins her name with Y to fill this Z To Leonor we he-ar West Court goes for advice and cheer, . knows. thatls clear. line. Dk She went to 'visit brother George. THEDRAWVBRIDGE znetetn Twen She settles battles, dries up, tears, knows all that Since she's grown tall and dignified, these two happens there. 5 small words I Wonlt H When Ma1'ie Zalles coasting went she twice ran E, Zellar's favoiite breakfast dish we hear is mar in a wreck malade Cut nose and leg and just stopped short of frac- We hope she proves it quite as good as that which turing her neck. mama made We seldom hear from Nlartha now, l'm glad to say we don't, if slain for each and efuery one, Our task it has been hard, lVe htzfuen't said the things we've Some secrets we inztst guard. Now, gentle reader d0n't he harsh And criticize the bard. thought, XQA f -- S X 'SMB '-L W-A -: . N41 fl fi ' V 1' V 4 V95 f 2- -f 2 ffif. Enlxlrx- 'QL ' x-ZZ! ' !iKk4.' I N ll 'AI ', ity, .J- 1:,fi411 , we-Qxx A ryif ' - 7 xjif iL f . 1 W A '-M , I X M 'X-N e . X .x x V , - X H ' xxx, ',-xxl X v V q N - , -, A W ff' ig 211, -4- 1 J I I :J -'- gg !A1' 'M M?-S gi if IM Dyk 5, 'LZ-5 it in U + .-X tk FZ iz na 'Www PEZ- QI A -A L.-4 - H v 7451 I0 I Il me I I I X -If' K.gf'1,lff iw AA 1, Q' HJ! ff?M' , 'f'1J41W ' l V Q5 kj 1 F 'X W I ',g'f f, f14J'wf' 4',m,'l' ul sf I1 , E Hi , A I R .! , fl . 15 J if 'X MW! y ff' ., VIJEHI N f, ' ', H :F-E lf 'iq' f f gl! j f luy ., LQ ' ,lwalff ff jf Av wi' td ' fy ! 4, ' X Z- 6-V ff ig! s,, 1, r QM Q11 f U ' VIL .I-I M X . . f 4- f 4' 732, Mx Q E . .Yam 'ff vv VE ' 1 JK SHE U XHYE rf' G0 'THK o fi-er? TJHNLE Y-HU SHE ,HIS to G THFDRAWBRIDGE Twcfl Lo5f-- One M555 Lum-- Another trip was over, thankfully the Seniors sighed, As on the train, they straggled wearily They read or dozed or did anything to try to keep that ride To Tarrytown from dragging drearily. Some simple signs for Social Servicing are set to stay So Seniors seriously seem to sense The danger due to delaying if they dare to disobey, Or dally during the dexterous descent. So--dutious pupils, hastily they hurried off the train And gathered at the sleigh, when Fate appeared! Miss Lum was no where to be found-who could, -who would explain? She had, like that girl's suit-case, disappeared. They searched within the station walls and then beneath the sleigh, They searched the tracks, they searched the plat- form, too, 'Twas puzzling for ?Miss Lum doesn't often act that way, They couldn't solve that mystery, could you? But finally they had to leave without their chap- eron, The driver arguing suspiciously. Q He had an awful fear about escorting them all home, He feared 't would bring results maliciously. In all the history of the school no one had ever known, Of lVliss Lum ever trying to complain. So everyone was worried till she wandered in alone And said she'd just been sleeping on the train. ' Virgin Stark. I I , W w 1 1 ' Q Q 4 v . ' N' 1 4, T fs . X 1' U 1 Q 4 ,z W i y I 9 1 r Q , I 2 ' E 1 1 H ,4 a f l 1 3 , 1 ! 1 1 1 I 1, i l it V13 mi ,. H A J V '1 V! i i 5 IE , I 1 1 1 V! Q 5,1 2 a ',Z i E ' i ,r X , 1 , , w THE DRAWBRIADGE Nineteen-Twenty Rm Van W?nt!e Sleqb gf az Glaldyione Ba No one will deny that the region about Tarry- town holds certain mystic and psychic legends. A creepy feeling steals over the spirit as one- watches the mist drape the distant blue hills while below the silver river changes to gray and blue. Some- times on a winter's night old storm kingigathers around him all the voices of the valley and across the window of one's room floats a ghastly parade of snow-draped figures fleeing before a shrieking wind. The same feeling prevails out in the deep woods where under the tall elms and oaks and pines there is a hush that suggests the silent nave of a cathedral just before an unseen choir burst with a greatand solemn chant. Can it be that this sense of the unreal which all nature about here seems to suggest is purely im- aginary? This little story of the Gladstone Bag is not a mystic legend which will gain a place beside the famous ones of long ago-but of the mysterious behavior of a modern inanimate object. We all know how inanimate objects will get themselves lost, how things sometimes seem possessed with a will- fulness arid perversity equal to that of a human. How your handkerchief pile shrinks, how silk stock- ings disappear, one's choicest 'perfume evaporates or one's best waist suddenly returns in time for church. But these are not particularly mysterious happenings peculiar to the neighborhood only peculiar to school girls and school days and one can only accept the condition with a sigh. A bright and charming Castle girl was leaving school for her Christmas holiday in December IQIS. She carried two handbags, one packed for her vaca- tion at home and the other with things she intended wearing that evening at a dance at West Point. In the excitement of good-byes and good wishes both bags were set down at the Tarrytown station while waiting for the train, A few moments later one bag was quite safe but the other containing the gar- ments intended to subjugate the hearts of future war heroes was no where to be seen. lt had entirely dis- appeared. And no amount of frantic inquiry could discover the slightest clue. And the bag and its con- tents were looked upon as gone forever, February twentieth of this year a party of well known residents were leaving Tarrytown for a southern sojourn and arrived at the station with trunks, maids, rugs, coats, golf sticks and all the implements indicative of a long journey. The party boarded their train. The train left and disappeared in the distance. And lo-there in the very middle of the waiting-room of the Tarrytown station appeared a bag, it seemed suddenly to have appeared from N'owhere. A On opening the bag it revealed a party dress as uncrushed as though just packed. ln its dainty folds a little Virgin Mary Medal shone out, a fan still waited to be unfurled and swayed to the tune of a West Point Waltz and the pages of a Christmas magazine were still uncut. Where little bag did you spend those last four years? Did you take a sleep on the Tarrytown hills and what startled you from your slumber and spirited you back to the same spot from whichyou disappeared? Could it have been a conscience which finally woke up from its Rip Van Winkle sleep or was it the ap- peal of the little shining medal? Or was it just one more manifestation of the mystic and psychic condi- tions which prevail in the quaint region of Tarry- town and Sleepy Hollow? Little bag do you know you have slept away the four most important years the world has ever known? Great Kings have been humbled and THE DR-AWBC-RIDGE Nineteen-Twenty simple people exalted and heroic. And the World Welcome home again little bag, you have missed is Waking from its Rip Van Winkle sleep of selhsh- something besides the West Point dance by being ness, and prejudice and greed. asleep. Jane Carulherx Some gf flze Resalfs ef a Wyifiag Pyfelzelegiyf We'll all bemathematical sharks and perfect spellers. V . Class parties must have representatives from Army and Navy to be successful. Night caps will probably be required next year. Colleges will fall into innocuous desuetude- Columbia University Will become an Annex to - the Castle. - Nightly demand for Aurora borealis. A I X Plans are now under way for a neurologiml 'ward to the infirmary. if Shattered Nervous Sysfemsp ' THE DRAWBRIDGE Hwfwn TWH X ,X my lux f J X J . ---..i. 'L Ill' f ug ., 'th fi 74ie 11:2 l 1 I . X..... K 'L I-iwl Us ilu, i I 'IIII , if 4,152 all be f ' ln l llf l 1' li ' ' i n fl, 10 L-.X e ! y fx? f 9 ,sm even Seniors Gel flffngs Sfgfns The under rlassnzen carried away then gz ts 10111 the Christmas free. The Drafwbridge Staff stepped in and conhsegted the gifts the thenzselfues. Note below how the Class gentle art of slamnzing. Seniors presented to of 120 evcel zn Ihr To FLORENCE AIAR TIN I see within the Senior box, A letter from my Jim. Impatiently, I wonder what Sweet message comes from him. The bell at last! Now I can read. Oh! what a wondrous note, And, girls, if you are curious, I'll read you what Jim wrote. I needs must read it once again Before the luncheon bell, Perhaps my room-mates want What Jimmie has to tell. Luncheon over, dinner past, And only twenty times Have I been able to re-read Nly Jimmi.e's precious lines. to know THE D RAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twen To LO TTA RIPLEY Lotta makes us jealous, Lotta makes us mad. I.otta makes us sigh for Things we've never had, for Jerry is so handsome, . Jerry is so brave, jerry is as thoughtful As is most any slave, and We who haven't sweethearts, We who haven't beaux, We who've wished for such things As nobody knows, well A Wonder how you got them, Wonder what they say, VVonder if welll ever I-Iave a fiance? To HILDA VON HERRLICH I asked that horrid Senior girl, VVho wrote these slams to please Make my slam sweet and innocent, Imploringly I teased. Instead of that look what she wrote: Now, I-Iilda, dear, don't cry, For some day you'll be studiousg We know it makes you sigh To tell you that you're getting fat, Cheer up! In days to be, . You'll think of former slenderness, Remember wistfully I-Iow, during Castle Senior days, By diet, painfully, You kept yourself from weighing more Than a hundred forty-three! To ETHEL BURNELL We know you'll find it very hard ' To realize the fact, That other towns 'can boast as much As Boston intellect. That worth-while things are done else-where, And worth-while folks 'tis found Can live in other cities, too, Beside your Boston town. 'ro EDITH STRONG Most people see colors in shades or tints, They trichromatic, you see, Then some pathologically make yellow red, Those dichromates quite annoy me. But oh! when it comes to the monochromates I shine with clear brilliancy, For I can see W-lz-i-I-e above everything else, It comes to me quite naturally. To KATHERINE JWCDONAILD Some people hoped that when I came To solemn Senior days, I'd overcome my childishness, Adopt more grown-up ways. So far, it hasn't seemed to work, And I don't know really why, Yet I won't give up hope quite yet, I'll make another try. I 1 T'H'E DRLAWBRIDGE - Nineteen-Twenty 3 To VIRGIA STHRK Shining like a prominent star, Behold our blonde-haired queen. Added to that hair so bright One other fault Ilve seen. Just a little package promised To be sent her right away, Hardly could she wait to see Q And its contents to display. This Hatibut precious parcel V Could not come the usual way, For fear such costly paper Would be lost or go astray. So insured, . special,'l' rush, Last Friday this was sent. lt has not arrived as yet, I know, For look how her time is spent. 'LMiss Doyle, is my package here ? i Have I a special there ? 1 Or was it treated carelessly, And thrown just here or there? Perhaps the mails are on a strike, Something must be Wrong. Russell said hemailed it, Why, of course, it's gone. Well, girls, yes, it's awful, And l'm sorry it's that way, l But it's only Russell's picture, is Sent to 4Virgia-yesterday. l r l . To POLLY ORTON To AVLAIA SHORE Perhaps you do dislike to talk, Now, Alma, treat them kindly. V jg We've heard of similar things, Be sweet and gentle, dear. 'Z But have you ever stopped to think And do not step upon their toes, 'p VVhat happiness it brings? It might provoke a tear.' j lf you but say a kindly word, Assure them of your interest, Or smile a kindly smile ln Peekskill work and play, - At some one -who perhaps feels blue, Their mamma's might allow them It's really quite Worth while. To play with you some day. I 1 THE DRAWBRIDGE 'Nifzcleefzfzuarzlx To PEGGY PARISH To LAURA NORTON Qflental fabflcs bright, For January. twenty-first Griental scenes and sight, I formally extend, p Japanese fellglous rites An invitation to you all, All of them are keen delights ' If you Wish to attend, W Forming PeggY,S interest, A modern, highly cultured school For Brother Brad did linger there, Where S31-Qagm is taught, When night lights glint in jet black hair. Room '17-in Castle-there lust Slam Japan, if you dare My knowledge can be bought. You'll find her arguments are there, Come listen, learn, I guarantee ln far-OH gay Japan. That by' the time you've had Ten lessons, you'll be popular, - Sarcasm is a fad. p To HELEN CRAJWER There are many men called Bill, Million Bills. What a World of difference their History foretells. And when letters, letters, letters, Come as often as they might, They're like stars that over-sprinkle, All the heavens seem to twinkle, With fair Helenls sweet delight. Keeping time, time, time, In a sort of rhymic rhyme, To the name that's ever ringing And the heart of Helen fills With her Bill, Bill, Bill, Bill, Bill, Bill, Bill, Bill, VVith the eulogizing wonder of her Bill. THHEDRAWBRIDGE Nfnffe Fww j 'f , xxx' -- 1:-I Cf, fx fl All lil: 1 jf f- --A X, Z xii XM ll '3 K, VL-4-U5 - X f X ss 53a ,Q Lxihk X FQ' r W Use Q X51-PM A If I-'fi'-s ' K '! 'su fq X ' f YQW N Vt. XiXjX-films' W7 Ky 'M X 5 -jam Y in Nitt y fl-1 Q ,fix , Would Me GW 'Nl 41 ,,,' If ff the Goals Z0 Gie Us Z0 See Ourselves as Offnars See Us P-s-y-c-h-0-l-o-g-y- Those tests made our hair stand O It didn't seem he was our friend, To make them so tough And treat us so rough How could N111 Wood so offend? neh THE DRAWBRIDGE Ni7lCfCU?1-TTUCIIAIQ' East Cand all elsej is West .... The fest ......... Son Daughter .... The Purple llfask Plays and . . . . .Ethel Burnell ...............Lucy Oliver .Adelaide Erickson . . ..... Billy Campbell Sntzlzng Thru ........................ iMiss Nl. nfs You Were .............. lVIid-night Whirl . . .L. Gilbert, lvlarjorie Stageman K. Fee, G. Vllagner The .deguzttal ...................... June Ist Beyond the Horizon Deelassee ........ Breakfast in Bed The Storm ..... . . . . .Psychology . . . .Jo Westgate . . . .Helen Goetz . . . .Martha Zalles Frantie Traffic cop just inside dining room door at meal time. Key to your own short hand notes. Mulller for your Victrola Qso teacher says.j Something just as comfortable but prettier than bed-room slippers to wear to meals when you have new shoes. Beautihers not termed cosmetics. ' Counterfeit quarters realistic enough to deceive bliss Davenport. Sound proof practice rooms. Players Look hVho's Here PVedding Bells . . . Gold Diggers . . Happy Days .. He and She .... ddani and Eva .. Cat Bird ........ 1' . My Golden Girl ... ..... Buddies ......... Richard III for lj The lllagie llllelody Passing Show of 1919 Neeessities . . .Nlarian Long . . . .Lotta Ripley . . . . .Miss Farwell . . . .Heatless days. W. and our ex-P. G. . . . .Helen and Bill . . . . . .Sara Stewart . . . . . .Virgia Stark .lVlildred and Emma . . . ....... Miriam Smith . . . . .Breakfast Bell . . . .Xmas Slams Bedrooms, used for practicing stringed instru- ments and expression, supplied with dictagraph which will register activity of student at Head- quarters. Bell .Hop Pageing System. More bay-windows in the Drawing Room. Less torturing methods than psychological tests to determine one's mentality. A stalwart cop at school-room door at inter- class periods to keep the peace. THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty 44 N011 Cowpm MenfZ5 She who forgets her spats when trying to catch the 8 :32 train. She who removes some unnecessaries at Tarrytown Station. She who wears evening gowns to the lrving dances. She who goes to ask a favor of Miss Mason, when said August One has just returned from a strenuous day in the city. She who tells you three times in one evening, about Bob, when you were bored the first time. She who tells you about her fiance, and the wonder- ful parties which she had in the city, during the week-end you spent at the Castle. Adwznfageouf When you' run into the teacher whose class you have just cut. . When Dr. ,Leland spies you tripping gaily down the corridor with Yellow Slip in hand. When you say good morning after having hastily indulged in too much 'lcountry air. When you unintentionally meet a member of the faculty, who you have been informed ten times, is looking for you. S' N 09 ' Vwsnx fWeez'1?1Lg1f She who wears to the Thanksgiving banquet a dress embroidered with two silver threads and with the neck cut 4M inches from the collar bone. who tells Miss Doyle, that Miss M, says, that her two-pound box of candy,will not hurt her. She She who calls and handles all the pictures on your dresser. She who pronounces your heart's desire such a cat! Your room-mate who sleepily tells you, that the breakfast bell is merely the rising bell. She who cuts just before a holiday. u She who entertains a young hopefuln in the red and gold parlor, and speaks of his next call without provocation. ??? Vvhen you, while in the city, run into a Castle chaperon in hotel lobby who fails to recognize the man you are with as your father or brother? VVhen Hrubberless and spatlessl' we meet our worthy principal at railway station. VVhen on a foraging expendition to the kitchen you run into the housekeeper. lvhen you're tip-toeing up the dark stairway and meet the corridor teacher you thought asleep. QW 0 1 1 X I K .- ef' I 7 x ieaefrffezaf 1 X 2 -J L 1 I N x THE DRAVVBRIDGE CCSIMQIK Cemzfzf' Regularly enrolled . 160 Expect to return .......... ....... . 50 Return ........................... . 155 Say we ought to have a swimming pool . . . . I 60 Know how to swim ................ . 40 Talk about their fiances ..... . 75 Have a fiance ........... . I5 Kick about the food . 110 Have any kick coming .... . IO Think they're funny . A 160 Ares funny ............. 5 Agree with their teachers ....... . 160 Understand them ............. . 30 Get permission to go to library .... . 160 Use it after going to it ........., . IO Owe money ..............,.. . 160 Forget to pay it ............,.. . 159 Say Miss Farwell is unreasonable .. . 160 Really think it .................. . 0 Those who think this column rotten . . 160 fEnglish class earnestly discussing Burke's Con- You know our dear teacher of eacpression ciliation and the Irish Questionj Who excels m the art of Suppresslon' Lost all of her poise Lois Gilbert Cblaniklyl-What IS all this row And Caused 30 much noise with Japan anyway? That rat must have made an impression Niueicen-T vault THE DRAWBRIDGE N The CW gf ffze Gif! Who Gained 20 Pounds No one will know how I have tried To make myself regain The sylph-like beauty of the form To which I once laid claim. Oh! h! h! Oh! h! h! When first I traveled Castleward, I-Iow proud was I to talk About my slimness, to display My Irene Castle walk. Oh! h! h! Oh! h! h!! Alas! alack! before I dreamed That such a thing could be, The scales jumped high, I found I weighed A hundred thirty-three! Oh! h! hi! Oh! h! h!!! A diet sheet I quickly sought, This simply had to end! Wh ! When I tried to exercise, Y 'Twas hard to even bend! Oh! h! h! Oh! h! h! h!!!! So for a time, I strictly kept This diet,-even though The losing process seemed to me To be so very slow. ' Oh! h! h! Oh! h! h! h!!!!! Ah! 'Soon I found 'twas difficult. When things like chocolate pie Were placed before me-just to say, Please, waitress, pass me by. Oh!h!h! Oh! h! h!!!!!! At last, at last, expectantly, I weighed myself once more. Those weights did hesitate to show A hundred forty-four! Oh! h! h! Oh! h! h!!!!!!! Cruel Fate, that gives us appetites, Be good to me and make Me thin again, so I can eat A lot of chocolate cake. Oh! h! h! Oh! h! h!!!!!!!! Virgin Stark ineteen-Twen THE DRAWBRIDGE Nine-leen-Twenly uesfions Pointers of the Point. About Choosing a Husband, How to Make a Husband a Success. About Brother Brad and Japan. About Time of Getting Spec- ials. About Coiffures. HOW to Talk Baby Talk. About Large Punishments for Small Offenses. About Cousins and the Naval Academy. About Scandal. What a Perfect West Pointer Does. How to Make !Mountains Out of lVlole Hills. How School Meetings Should Be Conducted. We Knew It Cdnxious Student Preparing for Debalel.-Can you tell me Where I can Hnd any material on Suf- frage? CWise Onej-Yes, go to Miss Mason she has lots of it. CA. S. P. f. DJ-I have but Miss Mason says it's all on the top shelf. Ask F. Martin. Nliss Farwell. lVliss Mason. Peggy Parrish. Emma Hill. Mildred Chambliss. Merle Porter. 4lVliss Elliott. Katherine NlcDonald M. Libby. Miss Lum. Mlle. Toureille. K. Sigrist. H er Untmined Ears QMiss Farwell reading aloud to her English class one of lier pet poems by lean Ingelowl : Alfred Noyes must have read this poem of Jean lngelow when young. Doesnlt it sound just like Noyes? Cfftlenliwe Sludenlj- Yes, Miss Farwell, thatls just what it sounds like to me. Just like noise. 6 C MLM ww bmi X730 - Glas-alle Prager HBH Cguir npen nm' egeza in' ilqe neeh,-5 of Ullgg fnurlh, ilqal fue mag glahlg fnnrlz fniilq Qllqee fur ilqe nplifling nf Ulqg rhilhren- Eiarlq hag mag fue see mnre rlearlg Ullqg glfatl-gerlqnuil anir the Zgrniherhn-uh of all manlzinhg fum fnlqen nur eges are upeneh in zee llqe neeh, mag nur lqearlsa lie lenher in lrelpfnlnezis, ilqal in helping fue mag nut fnunnh tlquze fulqnm me slgnnlh bleak bg luffiflg runrlezg, ani! mlyen nur egeaa 1-see anim nur lqeariz feel, mag nur minhs- lqahe pufner lu hihine ilqe fniae,-at enil in riglqi- euns artinn, llgai fue mag grnfn in llqe fine ari nf life, Zglezaza nur srlquul, nur farnllg anh nur eiinhenl hnhg, anh fnillq 115-lIlB5E5 llqnzae fnlqu lqahe been lyere in uilqer gearzi anim fnlqn llyrunglq- uni ilqe fnnrlh, in jug nr in 2-mrrufn, llear llqeir part in the fnunhrnns mirarle nf life, M.uf,j .,... , , Q l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .1-' 1 1 4 1 1 11 1 ' 11 '1 A ,.. 1 1 11 1 111111 1 'L THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twef WELCOME SONG TO A GUEST fPVo7'ds by dugusta Jllzzcreaziy, 'I7j Hail! All Hail! YVe hail and Welcome, welcome thee. Hail! All Hail! To Castle by the Tappan Zee. Thrice Welcome friend, Thrice Welcome guest, Three things We Wish thee of our best, VVe hail and Welcome, Welcome thee Our friend, our guest! Hail! All Hail! VVe Wish thee friends, and work to do. Hail! All Hail! , lVe Wish thee vision clear and true These may you find on Castle Hill, And though you leave us keep them still, VVe hail and welcome, Welcome thee Qur-friend, our guest! Clllusic by lllr, Walter' f. Bllll5llllI7Z., 2 4 Marue obb Laura Norton Lott A Ripley Virgia Stark Alma Shaw P Paulona Grton Florence Martin KaTherine McDonald Edith Strong o He1En Cramer Hilda WN Herrlieh EThel Burnell PeggY Parrish r' - . .,r.,.. ' A 1 Q94 4 V vig,-f 9 If , W fl, , .1 5,41 ,M LLama-..2-4,.iu,,.:..,x,1-,' .4 ,,. .Hui 14.4-1 ,. V., . . .V .. . , ,- .. -.ns ,- .f.--1av,1.,5z,-- ,. Q. . V. --' - , - .- - ., .. . .. . .. THE DRAWBRIDGE Ninefev Fmfeweff Song The sunlight falls on Castle walls, And lofty turrets old and grey, The sun's bright beams with golden gleams Illumes the dear old Tappan Zee. Farewell, dear friends, farewell, .T Farewell, dear friends, farewell, ' ' Farewell, farewell, dear friends, farewell. I 1 , l rl?-,.. 'sf' jf-uv 'WSW '7j7G ff X ZF, V 7 mf XM' vs ff aw I 4 I A ,Qi . Ng I In fi! X 3 A ,M . N lg I I Q .I f ' Q1 f V in -5 3 ,V ,, .qyfjuf ' vin .. NNE.-UW,ffffLi41f 43 X aus - ,-..,,,,A..,, .n,,,,,i,,,.r.....,... , f , A . v -.L-. N----+ - 'Y - -' 'A' ' ' 'A ' ' -nf Jw- -f2 '?f 'R'ff - ' i Y F r . 1 N ' 1 - I l 3 , h si A P 5 xx 1 2 1 W - YP 5 q I BO Ii II A thletics K -v--ww'-1, .-,Y.,, . . .1 'M-,1,c? 'Q . ' - ' - , H- A , 2. . ' A , , . N 3 Ki.. .N Y x A f My x Q- L ' 1 s ,4 Y i 1 I I ,:. .-1 Q 4 mf w ,l. QI4 , 'X' X V' - ! H' l l 'I ' , '34 . A x ' ' 4 , , X., . ., X , 1 24' X ' 'w D x ff N-X B E , hy, 1- sp if M ? w , if , X, ,w I X 1. 1 1 iQ L -L f r z,' ' . 1? , Hn 'ii . ww. V' M - A v i f , 1' If X --4 '.f ? xx .X ,- I y I. P f ff, ' X , . - .K I Va :U l +4 lip 'l 2 , a ' ,, I . I Eff 'fy 1 ' L I ' : x 4 I w C F W v , ,V N x J' L Q ull! I El, U, ' A 1 'Y' xl. 1, r :Q n ' ' '. 1-H, , , n q- I r IJ' 1+ , 1 ' K 1 -J ' 1- , J 5 , V 4 , iz u X : I. x 3 j' iii I L 1 . Wa' , V' r ' I 5 4 w Q ., , . H , 4 I ' 'N ', -, 4 ,. L,!.L-VXW, 'I , WI KV Av ,, I It W I I i THE DRAWBRIDGE 171f?f36'71T'w Hockey S y The Junior team was victorious in the hockey sea- son of 1920, winning first from the Seniors and afterwards defeating the Sophomores. All teams displayed good spirit and excellent play- ing. Varsity Hockey Team Center Field . . . ........ Katherine McDonald Right Field . . . ......... Sara Stewart Left Field . .. ....... Virgia Stark Right Wing ..... ....... . Hilda Anthony Left hVing ........ ........... I rona Long Center Half-back . . . . . .Dorothy de Gumoens Right Half-hack . . . ....... Flora Gonzales Left Half-baele . . . . . .Alice Hansl Right' Fall-bark . . . ' .... Edith Weed Left Full-back .... .... P eggy Parrish Goal ....................' .... P olly Rathbone The scores of the games are as follows: Freshmen-I 5, Captain, Flora Gonzales. Sophomore-23 Captain, Dorothy de Gumoens. Juniors-35 Captain, Sara Stewart. Seniors-23 Captain, Katherine lXlcDonald. Juniors-I 3 Captain, Sara Stewart. Sophomore-og Captain, Dorothyide Gumoens. itll l .L-. , li..4.LL..A..n-...-,, N w 1 1 3 X ' ' H I W Y I j , 2 ' 1 ! 4 1 4 i ' . K X . 5 I . 1 I i 1 f i l I y 1 P ,. r 1 D? ,'- 'A v . 'W ',.a..ukl . THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty Forward . Forward . . Center . . . Side Center Bafeetball Junior Team . . . .......... Niarue Cobb . . . . .Florence lVlartin . . . .Alma Shore . . . .Virgia Stark Guard ..... Lotta Ripley Guard . . . ................. Peggy Parrish Sophomore Team Forward . . . ................... Nell ,Arnold Forward . ........... Alice Hansl Center . Q . . . .Dorothy de Gumoens Side Center . . . . . .S ..... Frances Bryan Guard ..... Anona Roberts Guard .... ...................... L ouise Bell Freshman Team Forward . . . . . . ,.......... Flora Gonzales Forward . .... Harriet Veldran Center ..... Lucile Barbour Side Center .......... lrona Long Guard . . . Guard . . . . . . .Adelaide Erickson . . . . . . .Virginia Bell On Tuesday, lVIarch 16th, 1920, the Juniors play- ed the Sophomores for the basketball championship cup, having defeated the Seniors on the previous Wednesday, The Juniors Won. All teams played splendidly, displaying good team-Work and sports- manship. The scores were as follows: Senior-13g Captain, lVIargaret Parrish. Juniors-zog Captain, Hilda Anthony. Sophomores-26g Captain, Dorothy de Gumoens. Freshmen-16g Captain, Harriet Veldran. Form Captain, Madelyn Alley. Senior Team e Forward . Forward . Center . . Side Center Guard . . . Guard . . . ,Varsity Team Forward . . . . . . Forward . . . Center . . . Side Center.. Guard .... Guard .... Sub . . . . . . ...... .... H elen Keck . .... Louise Secrest Jessie Robbins Hilda Anthony Dorothy Davis . . . . .Sara Stewart ............Helen Keck . . . .Alice Hansl . . . . . . . .Hilda Anthony Katherine McDonald . . . . . . .Peggy Parrish . . . .Dorothy de Gumoens . . . . .Iessie Robbins -- --W ---1 'Wx' mf 'T f'f fffv7yyfryv'Pf , , . , ,.,, is 1 .al N, . , ar , I . . ,wg X x O IV His Ury .- n I .x..,m.::.e 4 f mx... -1 -lvj A -.., -1 - ' , - f ., 1 I I I , ' I I ,I I I w I I is g. 'I I I I I C - I r X , I II , 'a I I I I I S 1 ,I s I . V 4 I L, I I I I I x . .1 5 LLM ..L.u..., M- -f,.,. ,- . . .. ' ' THE DRAVVBRIDGE- Nineteen-Twenty So deep was the substructure, so carefully planned and laid were the foundation walls, so earnestly and prayerfully erected was this educational edificetwhich grew from lVIiss Mason's childish dreams, that to- day at this institution are admitted girls from many parts of the World whose lives are bigger, broader, sweeter and more useful to their home and nation from their intimate association with this broad- minded, liberal citizen of the great world. Cora .ffrfefe Pzzffuer The V CAQ.SllE ' T796 Future VVhen one' is passing the quarter-century mile- stone it is easy to let her thoughts wander back over the pleasant, sunny, albeit, cloud-llecked, road by which the eventful journey has been made-but, also, one must look forward. Though the end of the road that leads into the sunset may not be in sight, it is bound to be just be- yond that Wooded hill, or the stern cliff, or around the next pleasant bend, and that is why the alumnae, realizing that in the nature of events, Miss Mason's hands must some time drop from the reins, have set on foot a movement that shall preserve as nearly as possible to her girls and to the nation and the world the work which she so splendidly has done. In January a campaign was inaugurated to raise an endowment fund of live hundred 'thousand dol- lars to enlarge and perpetuate the school. Xvith loyalty and enthusiasm the girls have put heart and soul into the work. A spirit has pervaded the un- dertaking that has filled with pride and gratitude the hearts of Miss Nlason and her assistants. Vllith so much good-will shown the results are bound to be successful. Each girl who contributes of her time or her means realizes, so thoroughly, that she is helping to erect a memorial to her own youth, her aspirations and her idealsg that she is helping to carry on the work Miss Mason has begung that she has a part, small though it may be, in a great enterprise that is bound to add incalculable riches to the future life of the Nation. .fl ' lar zsforzmf Sfhafdz gf 7726 Crzsffe Chosen carefully from many attractrve srtes of fered rn many states as the most desrrable place to establrsh the school of her dreams lVIrss lVlasorr rn the summer of 1895 a quarter of a century ago moved her Lares and Penates from Nledra lenn sylvanra to the Castle at Tarrytown and lard the foundatron of thrs the School of our love and dero tron whrch rs a monument already to her rndefmirg able work and her wondrous vrsron Ideally srtuated on the brow of thrs beautrful hrll our romantrc Castle wrth rts prcturesque rsy cox ered walls rts stately lawns and broad porch command rng an unsurpassed vrew of the Hudson Rrver from the broad Tappan Lee up through Haverstr 1 r B y to the blue drmness of the l-Irghlands has uecrr rn numberless cases the lure that has brought the ffrrl from her drstant home to be a member of our house hold So rt held Mrss Mason rn that summer or Q5 and settled the questron of where the School should be located that was destrned to mtl c her name famous not only throughout the length and breadth of our own land but rn many countrres across the seas A school had been establrshed here a few years be fore by Mrs Theodore lrvrng whose husband was a cousrn of 'Washrngton lrvrng Her xery thrrv ng school known as St ohn s was mox ed from New York to thrs vrllage and a career of unprecedented success was cut short by the untrmely death of Mrs lrrrng after three years at the Castle She eretted durrng those years a burldrng Sunshrne Cottage now rn her memory known as lrvrng Cottwe In the autumn of Q5 a small handful of grrls thrrty hxe to be exact gathered about our heartlr stone and altar and the enterprrse of Mrss C I' Mason s School the Castle was launched The growth of the school has been gradual healthy and encouragrng Each year a few nrore names hare been enrolled, each year an rncreasrrrg percentage of old grrls hare been found rn therr Q l :il- THEDRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty places greeting the newcomers. With the growing needs of the school the buildings have been expand- ed. First the small gymnasium with music-rooms and infirmary above was erected, then East Court with its assembly-room, class-rooms, studio, offices and larger infirmaryf Soon we had outgrown our gymnasium and West Court rose to supply the need. Dormitories were placed above the ample gymnas- ium andthe fully equipped science laboratories were safely placed on top of all where chemical fumes from the tyro's experiments went harmlessly off amongithe clouds and tree tops instead of mingling with the French classes as in the olden days when the science rooms were in the basement of South Court. Our next achievement was the Gothic dining hall. Watch the family of one hundred and eighty or ninety dining in that spacious room and compare it with the days when seventy girls dined just as mer- rily but less comfortable in what is now Miss Mas- on's study. Qur last addition was Sunnyview. When the little boys deserted 'Lower I-lackley and took their snow-shoeing, coasting, tennis, baseball, laughter and fun beyond our sight and hearing and left that fine building empty and forlorn, Nliss Mason yielded to the incessant clamor of the many girls knocking at our doors-and to the lure of that empty build- ing-and in September Nineteen Nineteen added it to the Castle holdings, rechristened it appropriately afhd in three weeks had it filled with girls and run- ning in order as though it had been one of our cot- tages for years. ' iSunnyview is so obviously intended to be ours! Just a narrow street separates the campuses. The stately group of beaches and elms in the lower corner of the Sunnyview lawn throw their morning shadows over our East Court windows, while the dogwood trees waving their white branches in May and flaunting red banners in October are just our nearest and dearest neighbors. Will your mind go along with mine for a few moments while we study the evolution of the school- room? Back in those winter days of eighteen nine- ty-five two rooms on the ground Hoor of the Cottage, No. 28 and No. 29, having broad double doors be- tween, served excellently as an assembly room. Though no current topics were given'l in those days still much good work was done and that handful of girls are looking back, we doubt not, to the same pranks, the same jokes, the same grind, that the girls of today will remember in the years to come. We outgrew that school-room and moved our desks and equipment the next year into the Annex', and occupied what is now the Classification Roomfl That building had not been ours the year previous, but had stood empty and envious as the merry life surged around its neighbor, lrving Cottage. We soon outgrew thesequarters, as you can easily guess, and our next move took us into what is now the Library. Here we were happy and studious for -sev- eral years until the stately assembly room of today helduout its welcome to us and we treked in, just to repeat our usual -process-fill it to overflowing and yearn for larger quarters. 1 During the first three years of our occupancy of the Castle, Miss Mason rented the place but it was soon evident' that if she wished to control it and shape it to her needs she must own it, and so on one memorable lNlarch day the bargain was complet- ed and our principal, single-handed and alone, brave- ly undertook the stupendous task of shouldering the great financial responsibility. The success of the undertaking is attested by the growth of the plant, as l have enumerated above. Other improvements were a hall for the domestic helpers, a central heat- ing plant, a garden, our picturesque and loved 'fOpen Air Chapel, our hockey field, many new tennis courts, running track, many beautiful new trees and shrubs and a greatly enlarged lawn. ln the twenty-five years of the Castle's life, more than twelve hundred girls have passed through its portals and are scattered throughout the world. Many girls, perhaps, may have nearly forgotten the THE DRAWBRIDGE days spent here, but most of them are loving and loyal and the path that leads the old girl'7 back to her Alma Nlater is growing broader and more worn by the footsteps of the increasing number who come each year to renew for a day or an hour the old mem- ories of happy school-days. And the Curriculum, how has it grown and ex- panded? The requirements have always been 'fstifff' and those girls who have tripped carelessly across our threshold intent only on having a good time, have found themselves settling down to a schedule of work that astonished them. Let an out- sider speak of the Castle as a Hhnishing school and any Castle girl stands ready to disabuse his mind of that false impression. Many colleges and universi- ties have received our pupils and graduated them with honors. The Vocationals, so suspiciously received by their fellow students in the first days of the establishment of that course, as neither flesh or fish nor even good red herring, now share honors with the best academic Senior. And the little cooking classes, presided over weekly by a visiting teacher, have developed into the strong Domestic Science Department we have today. There was a time when the words Current Top- ics was not often heard in our classic halls, but those halcyon days are long since. lt was one of Miss Masonls earliest ambitions that her girls should be able to speak composedly, intelligently, and pleas- ingly if called upon in a public assemblage. To that end the Current Topics Club was organized, and if the motion to adjourn is generally the most popu- lar motion of the evening, still not a girl, past or present, but is willing to admit that she owes much to her enforced standing and speaking before that critical but appreciative audience of her peers. VVhen the war broke out and Uncle Sam called all women as well as men to the defense of the Flag, Miss Mason, as usual, was in the van. Ere our participation in the conflict was three months old a Summer School to train women and girls to serve Nineteen-Twehty their Country was established at the Castle, and the pupils, drawn chiefly from the ranks of society girls whose summers had been mainly spent at fashionable resorts, defying mercury's dizzying altitudes, were hard at work studying' stenography, typewriting, motor mechanics, wireless telegraphy, reconstruction work and above all French, for each pupil devoutly hope she would be drafted for service overseas. What though some in dainty array breezedH,in on opening day equipped with fifteen hats and as many fashionable and becoming sweaters, they at the end of the nine weeks' course, calmly and confidently took the job they had worked to secure and hold, and when the armistice was signed the government was loathe to relinquish the pretty, dignified, efiicient, Castle-trained war-worker. That which had proved such a success and ioy could not be given up, and that is why the Castle, for the third time is asking the nation+ Why Waste ia Summer?l' As a sort of silver gift in this anniversary year, Miss Mason introduced to her pupils the now del servedly famous Psychological tests. No more can mother's shy daughter nonchalantly fling aside a Mathematical responsibility with the flippant reason -Nl canlt learn Mathematicsymother never could either. These man-made tests search out her mind and if they testify that there is grey matter, Miss Flossie takes her Geometry or Latin, or what not and learns it. Cf great value these tests have been in proving ability-or the lack of it--and many girls have had their courage and their resolutions strengthened by what has been revealed to them concerning their own minds. And this, gentle reader, is a sketchy bit of the history of the founding, the development and the growth of the school we are proud to call ours. But can I lay down my pen without one word concerning those who have loved and labored with FMiss lVIas- on? Is loyalty less than hnancial backing? And if the head of this enterprise is proud to look back over her twenty-five successful years, no less so are those who have labored by her side, upheld her cl THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty hands, taken pride in the 'Castle's growth, and watched with pleasure the fruition of the seeds which they have sown with such anxious care. Like bright threads through the woof of this quarter of a century of woven history runs the strong strands of cherished traditions. First in the golden autumn days of October when our family gathers fromifour quarters of the Country, the old girls proudly prove that at the Castle only kindness and cordiality and sympathy are tendered the new girlsfl Then comes the Thanksgiving Banquet, time honored and adored, when the friendly class rivalry reaches its highwater mark. Throughout the long winter rare friendships are strengthened by the sweet companionship in coasting, skating, class parties and the New York trips when choice spirits together see Operas and Plays. But the keenest and warmest memories go back to the spring days when under the blossom-laden fruit trees and through the llowered bordered path- ways, by twos and threes and in larger groups, friends walk arm-in-arm. VVith the thought of the parting so soon to come the hours are filled with a rich tenderness that no future day can ever hold. And who shall question the sincerity of the sorrow that fills the hearts on that most beautiful of all our days-Commencement-when, with faltering voices, we sing songs that for twenty-five years have echoed yearly from our towers. Part of our beautiful youth is gone when we finish We plant beside the Castle grey Our ivy green, this festal day. and with breaking voices and real tears bid sadly f'Farewell, dear friends, farewellf, r C. A. P. X D 3. L -- Q'--.-.., - . , , ,,,, - --.-----r , ,,- I -V w 4 . K V AEM uae S slime I 'L 1 x ... f,-1-. mrnoli..-U., -..-.L-L'-A -' V ia 4'l - xx A. E I V - ,, -....,....,...,, 1.....i,... Y.. .- -.., as ,, .,,., .. . , X ig' 1,47 f. , W .V N X X ' 4' f 1 ' , 1 vf x I I 1 Q Y .X Y 1 I f I rw 1 x x , U 1 4 an X5 Vx , X jf ,fly f I l S 1 1 vs . . ' ' s , vw +1 g' dl MJ ' 31. r ,I 5 .v -Mmi x, 'rg p H H ,. , , Y , V M. V . - , , Y A In M Zin illirmuriam 'MRS. ELIZABETH BATCI-IELDAR Died October IQIQ For twelve years a loved member of the Castle Staff. By her devotion to our comfort, by her dig- nity and gentle firmness she made for herself a place that no one else can fill in the hearts of the Castle girls. FRAULETN CORNELIA ELSASS Died April 26, I92o, A loved and respected member of the Castle Faculty, 19o2-1919. THE DR-AWBRIDGEIIG ' Nineteen-Twen O71 REV8ddZ'7Zg Mz'lr07z 'I'hese mountains! Did they tower here unseen VVhen I passed by? How was I unaware Of their majestic presence, and their mien Gf ceaseless vigil and embodied prayer? Blind to the sea nymphs' wicked sparkling hair, I ike shattered sunlight where the drowsy band, W7armed by the sun, lies flung upon the sand? I slipped through shadowed vistas dim and still Yet lusty lVIorris-dancers stamp and roar Beneath the golden oaks upon the hill. And sweet and chill the shepherd pipes outpour Melodious lament, that rouseth more Of grief than broken speech may e'er unfold, Than time may still or fragile hearts may hold. Ecfzo From 1918 I'm always in a hurry, And I'm very often lateg I just can't seem to get there, Though for me they cannot wait. I hurry and I scurry, And I rush around like madg I cannot find my tie or wrap- It really seems too bad! I really start for breakfast With lots of time to spare, But somehow I am late again. Coulributed by IW. fl. K. !Warrundy, '17 It really isn't fair! t f '7 F - ' ' -f -:QR 5. -1 f .ff W IA Q Nw ,dag Wlzzfe Tlze Cafe Ward Cfasezz' Porter Allan had been extremely bored all day. He had been bored the day before and for a week or more before that, principallybecause he had a great aversion to sightseeing by the wholesale, as he termed it. He preferred to sample first, and then continue acquaintance if the thing pleased him. But, in a particularly good, and thoughtless humor, he had been so unfortunate as to make one of a party of about a dozen of his friends who were planning to tour Mexico. They were all good company and the party would have been ideal, if only Porter had en- joyed seeing how much of a place they could do in a day. They had been on the move for the past month, and Porter was weary of trains and hotels, museums and statues. He was considering how he could, with the least difficulty and the most logical explanations, withdraw from the party and con- duct his own tour,gin his own leisurely manner. Since morning they had been visiting places of interest, and toward the close of an almost endless day Porter was following the guide, along with his friends, through the mazes of a prison, while revolv- ing in his mind the project of escape from the party. So far the only impression that Porter had received from the prison was one of unending, half dark corridors and equally interminable stairs. He won- dered vaguely why they continued to go up and up. A few random phrases from the guide gave him the information that the top of the watch tower was their goal, from whence a panorama of the city and surrounding country could be obtained. Porter was weary of views, so it was with a feel- ing of relief that he found, on coming out on top of the tower in the golden sunlight of the late after- noon, that the view was really worth seeing. The guide at once launched into a description of some point of interest which could be seen from the tower, and Porter, not being interested, retired unnoticed to a corner of the tower, where the guide's voice could not be heard, and looked down upon the city. The white, flat-roofed houses were 'no longer glar- ing, but 'tinged with rose, the tangle of narrow streets were no longer dusty looking, but filled with the yellow light of the setting sun. Beyond the city the fields and hills were yellow and purple in the evening light. It was the most restful scene Porter had seen for days and he became absorbed in it. The sun seemed to stop for a moment on the sky- line of the hills, then dropped with amazing swift- ness below the edge. The church bells began to chime just as the sun disappeared, and the yellow light began to be blotted out by the growing shad- ows. It grew darker. Suddenly Porter realized it was very quiet on the tower, with a start he discovered he was alone. He descended the stairs with all speed. At the bottom he encountered a guard who evidently knew noth- ing of English, for Porter's words produced noim- pression. After a few moments of fruitless talking he turned and motioned Porter to follow him. They went down several corridors and into the courtyard of the prison, but saw no signs of his friends. The inner gate was closed and through it he could see that the outer one was also closed. His conductor motioned him into a doorway across the COLH-tj. HC entered and found himself ina large room, evidently the ofhce of the commanding officer. At a desk sat il young man in uniform, who was the command- ante.', His English proved to be almost perfect, so Porter's explanation of his presence and inquir- THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty ies for his friends were this time not useless. While he spoke the officer listened politely, show- ing his white teeth in a pleasant smile, but when Porter ceased speaking, he stated that, inasmuch as it was an unalterable rule that the prison gates could not be opened after sunset, the Senor would be oblig- ed to pass the night inside the prison walls. Porter protested, the officer was sympathetic, but firm. The general alone could cause the gates to be opened, and the general was away, in the barracks. At this point a guard entered and a quite lengthy conversation followed between him and the officer, who gestured and raised his shoulders, thus indicat- ing his helplessness in the matter. Porter's impati- ence began to give way to amusement as he waited. The situation was at least a change from sight-see- ing, and a night in prison would at least be a novel experience. When the guard had gone the officer ex- plained that Porterfs friends had returned, looking for him, but that he had told the guard to tell them the circumstances, and assure them that he would be allowed to leave at sunrise the next morning. lvfean- While it would be his pleasure to entertain his unex- pected guest, and endeavor to make the time pass as agreeably as possible. Porter accepted his host's of- fer with interest, wondering what kind of entertain- ment was to be found in a prison. He followed the officer through several corridors, into a large room in the centre of which stood a table, already set for the evening meal. fn a kind of al- cove a game of cards was in progress-evidently an interesting one, for there was a great deal of talking and laughing among the officers who stood around the table, following the progress of the game. They came forward, abandoning the card table as soon as they saw the officer and Porter. He was greeted most politely and ceremoniously by the other officers, but the constraint of the first few minutes soon wore off. They sat down to dinner and soon the officers were laughing heartily at the enforced visit of their guest. As for Porter, the whole affair seemed a bit unreal to him, the dap- per officers in their red and blue uniforms seemed to have stepped out of a musical comedy. Most of them were quite young, he wondered if they had ever seen any service outside of the city, or any real fighting. The dinner was excellent, and before the meal was over he found that, irresponsilble and young as they seemed, most of the officers had seen quite a large share of active service. The command- ing officer proved to be a very interesting and like- able chap. Everyone hates to be on prison duty, it's so dull,', he told Porter. Therels not much to do, and be- sides, it's uncomfortable. ft's like living on the edge of a volcano, one never knows when the prisoners are going to revolt. Every so often they do, he continued philosophically. Where do they obtain their arms ?,' asked Porter. We do not know, replied his host with a shrug. Somewhere they get them, but we have always put down any such attempts with little trouble. We are hampered by never having sufficient force of troops stationed here at the prisonf, After dinner they went up on the tower where Porter had been left by his friends. They sat on the parapet, the dark sky set with brilliant stars above them, and the yellow lights of the town spread out gleaming below them, and smoked and talked. Aboutieleven o'cloek they went down-stairs and were just about to separate for the night, when a noise as of men running was heard. Almost im- mediately as they listened there came shouts and a heavy crash. A guard dashed into the room, and talked rapidly and excitedly to the commandante, who nodded comprehension, gave some orders in a calm voice to his men, and shouted a command to the guards in the corridors. ' f-fis smiling and easy-going manner had quite van- ished when he turned to Porterg he looked serious, but alert and calm. ft is as l feared, he said, the prisoners have mutinied. lt has come sooner than f expected. The guards received sufficient warning to enable them to close the wooden gates leading to the rear court- THE DRAVVIBRAIDGE Nineteen-Twenty yard, this is fortunate, as these gates are usually open, but now we can hold this part of the prison until reinforcements arrive from the barracks. Why can't they escape from the rear of the prison?'l asked Porter. There is only the one entrance, the front one. It is regretable that this should occur when you are here, but if you remain in this room, you will be quite safe. Do not go near the windows. And now, if you will excuse me, I must see what my men are do- ing in defence. He turned to go, but Porter caught him by the arm. Hold on, I'm not going to sit here quietly if there's anything I can do. You haven't any too many troops here, have you? No, but you must not expose yourself to any danger. Fm going to be one of your soldiers for tonight, then. Give me a weapon and I'm ready to follow instructions. The captain objected, but in the end, Porter had his Way. The troops were gathered in the courtyard, quiet- ly waiting. ,The first move from the prisoners would be to batter down the wooden gates, then as they en- tered the courtyard the action would begin. There was nothing to do but wait until the prisoners had forced the gates, but they seemed in no hurry to do this, the suspense became more and more of a strain. Porter and the captain stood in the darkness waiting, now and then talking in whispers. The captain seemed quite calm. This is the fifth time I have had a similar ex- perience. The longer we wait, the worse it is when the fighting really comes, he said with no apparent misgivings. The night was very dark, there was no moon. The men looked like shadows in the faint starlight. To Porter it seemed as if they waited hours in the darkness. I-Ie began to think the prisoners were not so desperate as he had thought. Suddenly, without warning there was a crash, fol- lowed by others in quick succession. Thegate fell inward under the impact with a great splintering, and all at once the place was full of cries and the sound of men struggling desperately in the dark. There was no chance to use firearms at such close quarters, but the flash of knives could be seen in the dim light. Before he knew it, Porter was in the fight. For a time he was beside the captain, but they soon be- came separated, and it was with something akin to surprise that Porter discovered that the Hght was no mere skirmish, but a struggle in deadly earnest against ruthless, desperate men. He realized that he wasfighting for his safety, probably his life, and went into the melee with abandon. For the next few hours or so he fought as he had never believed it possible for men to fight. The struggle became almost unreal to him and he seemed to be watching himself from a distance. Once, while in the grasp of some powerful antagonist, it seemed to him that he was lost. His pistol had been knocked from his .hand, and he had no other weapon. I-Ie tripped over the body of someone fallen in the fight, and his op- ponent fell upon him. Porter could not rise, half stunned by the fall, he saw the flash of a knife in the dim light. Then, instead of the expected blow, the man fell, or rather collapsed, on him, and he made out the figure of the captain standing above him. I saw that just in time to knock him unconscious, or perhaps kill him, he remarked casually as he assisted Porter to arise. f'It is fortunate that I did so, for I do not know what explanations I could have made to your friends in the morning. None would have been necessary, laughed lim-- ter shakily, HI think the facts would have spoken for themselves. The fight went on, back and forth across the courtyard, but the guards held the gate against all THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty assaults of the prisoners. At last, urged by the captain, who seemed to be absolutely fearless and to be everywhere at once, the guards made a quick charge, the resistance of the prisoners was broken, and they surrendered. A ' The reinforcements from the barracks arrived about fifteen minutes after the fighting had ceased. They were led by the general in person, who com- manded that the gates be opened, and entered at the head of his troops. T am very glad that we succeeded in forcing the prisoners to surrender without the aid of the troops from the barracks, said the captain to Porter, for now they will change the garrison here and we will all have more favorable places of duty assigned to us as a reward for our braveryf' As dawn was breaking they had breakfast in the same room in which they had had dinner the night before. In the uncompromising light of day they all looked quite different than they had several hours earlier. But despite their disheveled appearances, and their tired attitudes, they were all ready to make iokes about the night's experience. They were pro- fuse in their admiration for Porter's part in the Hght, and almost embarrassed him by their expres- sions of praise. As for Porter, he was in excellent humor, although extremely weary, already the experience of the night was losing some of its seriousness and assuming the attributes of a good adventure. A little later Porter's friends arrived. News of the fight had reached them at breakfast and they had hastened to the prison. They were hysterically glad to hnd him unhurt, and he had to take upon himself the role of hero before his admiring friends as the captain graphically described his courageous con- duct. Q After bidding farewell to his host, Porter found himself once more in the midst of his friends, out- side the prison in the bright sunlight of the early morning. After they had gone a little distance he looked back at the Watchtower ofthe prison. lt seems as if I must have dreamed all of last night, he murmured. A glance at his clothes, how- ever, convinced him of the reality of his experiences. His appearance bore all the earmarks of battle. His reflections on the events of the night were interrupted by the voice of one of his friends at his elbow. As soon as we get back to the hotel you must hurry and change your clothes, for we're going to see an old church outside the city today. It won't be tir- ing, because we'll ride there and back, but it's some- thing you shouldn't miss, and today is the only time we have in which to see it. Again the unending round of sight-seeing! Hurry up so we can see everything! admonish- ed his friends as they arrived at the hotel, we'll wait for youf' Well, for a time Porter was willing to let others plan his days for him. The night of action was ample recompense for many weary days of following the guides and looking at interesting ruins. For a time at least, he would resign himself to the conventional: he had had enough of radical change and excitement for that day, at least. All right, l'll be ready in ten minutesf' he re- plied as he ascended the stairsf, Contributed by Doroihy Quigley, ISU A I Two swans were swimming in a pool, Swimming with all their might. They did their very best to make A picture of delight. And this was kind, because the cold Was sharp enough to bite. II Two swans were swimming wearily, And yet they must not cease, For if they snatched a momentls rest Their aching feet would freeze. f'I'btgatchig gold! said one, and gave A melancholy sneeze. III The air was cold as cold could be, The pond was dry as dry. The swans were frozen in the mud. CExcuse me while I sighj They Happed their wings-and sobbed They were too cold to fly! V IV Miss Farwell and iMiss Mason dear Were walking hand in hand. Miss Farwell wept like anything To see them frozen stand. If they were only in their house,', She said, it would be grandiw V Are they too proud, or else too dense To use my shelter here? Do you suppose, Miss Mason said, That I could make it clear? I doubt it much! Nliss Farwell said, And shed a bitter tear! The Swan Song Repinfed from 1910 VI Oh, birdlings, come and walk with us! Miss Mason did beseech, A pleasant walik, a pleasant talk, Whilst I hygienics teach. A little exercise would be Of benefit to each. VII The eldest Swanlet looked at her, But ne'er a word he said, The eldest Swanlet winked his eye, And shook his heavy head, Meaning to say that they were fast Within their icy bed. , VIII 'Miss Farwell and qMiss Mason then VValked on a pace or so, And then they rested on a rock Conveniently low. And both the frozen creatures stood And waited in a row. I IX The time has come, Miss Mason said, To take this thing in hand. This climate should agree with them- I do not understand- Their native habitat, I think, Is frigid Switzerland. aloud- X Be quickl Be quickly' the sufferers cried Turning a little blue. f'l fear that we shall die of cold- A dismal thing to do. They drooped upon each other's necks, A sorry sight to view. THE DRAWBRIQDGE N,,,e,ee,, TM, X I WCCP f01 YOU NIISS NIHSOU Said, Oh, Swansll' Miss Farwell said your wants I deeply Wmpathlzel Will soon be satisfied. With sobs and teais she turned away We must be trotting home again Once more to theoiize But neither one replied- Holding her pocket handkerchief And this was scarcely odd because Befoie her streaming eyes y They, both of them, had died if Note. In those days Tristan and IsoIde ' were real swans. Gifts to Nliss Nlason from an old friend, they returned her care and affection by sue- eumbing to the yfrst cold 'winter in this climate. - flnne fllfwood 0 4'N0w? I .dwsk Ton! Girls, if you pay strict attention and take full notes I am sure you will have no difficulty in understanding this: Now, waddever you do, don't get mixed il- lusions and pure illusions mixed. 'A mixed illusion is not pure, while the difference between them is Cplease don't mix thisj the pure is not mixed. If it was, as it sometimes is,-well, you'll get that un- der another heading. However, in the first-that is, not the second-the main difference lies in its be- ing mixed. Nbw, l don't want to mix it for you, but pure illusions can never be mixed, but a mixed one can partake of the pure. Athough they are both entirely different, I could sum up the unlikeness in these words fpsychologically speakingj: a mixed illusion may contain some element of the unmixed, or pure, but the latter is never mixed, except-well, l'll take that up under another head. Are you sure you have'nt the pure mixed?-From 1919 Draw- bridge. -THE DRAWBRIDGE 'Nineteen Twen Sify! Ifif Pfyflzologyf What is this mystery, dark and deep These books in which we cannot peep ? The curious inquire. Some solemn Seniors answer low, For are they not the ones who know? Ssh! it's Psychologyll' I started out my Senior year, With lofty hopes, without a fear, l've changed my mind since then. For now my mental processes Are all mixed up with l's and lVle's, Alas! that's Psychology! l've read from Calkins, James and Stout, What is their nonsense all about? I've yet to understand. For affections and sensations Give me mildrhallucinations Oh! that Psychology! ,And the encephalon, or brain Hypnotism, mesmerism Percepts, and somnambulism Have added to my cares. Has nearly driven me insane, But, that's Psychology. The books l read I could not show, Their titles to the wall must go, l've often wondered why. I've taken notes, and found my fate Was to be just a trichromate Yes, that's Psychology. l've taken trips to every slum, Toinstitutes for Deaf and Dumb And there are many more. I dislike problems to be solved, But more the secrecy involved ln our Psychology. I cannot sleep l cannot think, A My cerebrum is on the blink, lVly nerves are much disturbed. And I have a grave suspicion That Pve reached this sad condition Ssh! through Psychology. Elizabeth W'ha!ey, in 1916 Drawbridge. THE DRAWBRIDGE Z,,f,,Hn Twn The Irony Of1f--- A poet should be calm and white With eyes of unforgetful night And scraggy eyebrows drawing down Into a whimsical half-frown. l-le should most quaintly, rarely speak And slowly, though it need a week For him to tell his quiet news l'd wait enchanted, for the hues Of his rich words, all gold and brown Or white and light as thistle down Gr blue as autumn mist would be A feast delectable to me. His speech should be of pools and trees, And lights beyond and over these- The clear green gold that Hoods the sky VVhile smoky purple clouds plume high- Red daybreak on the cedar crest A VVhile dark the valleys toward the westg And starlight streaming down the hills Or of spring nights with singing rills That smell of earth and rain and grass- He'd speak of these and then he'd pass To homely ways of country men V YVho toil and sleep and toil again. VVho dream their dreams by blazing logs And stroke the ears of patient dogs. Oh poets should do thus and so, Only they never do, you know. Contributed by LM.f1.K.Mar1tad3 7 .X .OX 1 1 7 -X . . 3 DQ ,. page - . V A X 2 WA, . JJ Lrg. qrxg 5 ea f .Q we fx C K. ,h A f Q!! ' ' 'Q 49 J 71' fair' A -. ,SV Q I 1 .Xl R' ' A 'df' KT-X523 949 if ' 1 Vv-4' -1557? . L Q ' C Q5 i 8132- 1 1-'7-' -4 ' 'Q 'flffvlw' 223 f' use evra. ,y pf wwf Q' W Ruth R0 al to ohn Newton Young, August 23, vt f X I' Lk:-,X UND Y I,-5, , if KW' l Q 1919- Qi X' ff' l AN XX A -' Katherine Cabell to Mr. Chase Wilson Nlorriss, 9234 I T s .31 October 15, 1919. NK:fgW?'gl, -it 5 , s si 5 Helen Krouse to Mr. R. Ellsworth Doremus, No- X5 69,3 ,bf Wil? ' Dfi'Qj' vember 5, 1919. A 'L,,q-F5 ' Lulu Rogers Chase to Mr. Edward Harder, No- 0 Q' vember 15, 1919. ' x Mayo Massie to Mr. John -Capon Eames, Jr., De- 1 cember 24, IQIQ. 5 4 ,Q : Margaret Esselburn to Ford Lincoln Carpenter, 4 . ok January 3, 1 920. Helen Johnson to Mr. Charles Stephen French Mc- Ready, January 31, 1920. Valdor McLem0re to +lVIr. Lusk M. Colville, Febru- ary 14, 1919. Pearl Baughman to Mr. Gilbert Large, September 15, 1919. Emily 'Monihan to Mr. Malcolm Reid L0veLl+J.a.m uary 31, 1920. Alice Brown to Mr. Henry Curtis Colby, April 7, 1920. Frances lVIiller to Nlr. Robert Harrison lVIcNulty, May 12, 1920.' Charlotte Davenport to Mr. William Jones, April 10, 1920. I w EAETLE AMES A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell VVO1'fhil1gfOI1. Cliebecea Rolfj A daughfer to Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Penoyar. Cljortia BickerstaH.j A daughter, to Nlr. and Mrs. Addison Gery. CLce Fresenius.j A son, to Mr. and Nlrs. Frazer Le Bus. Clflvina Stollj A daughter, to 'Mr. and Nlrs. John NIeAIister. CMz1ry Watsc111 Vaughnj A daughter, to Major and Mrs. Clarence Rex- ford. CAnne Hooperj Robert D. Blackman Telephone ' Proprietor 9100 Schuyler HOTEL BELLECLAIRE Broadway at Seventy-Seventh Street V New York The Castle Girls Rerommend The Florence Inn Tarrytown, N. Y. T. Open All the Year dulomobilc Service Tel. 59, 98 I Good Rooms, With or without private baths Opposite the Hudson River R. R. Depot HO7I1f6 Cooking a Specialty Telephone 31, Tarrytown, N. Y. ,,,, , W, . .f ' 4 X -- HA ' M P9 DJ' s A l 1.1 23 . A , x xkbfk Q Q- 'A Q '20 Q M 7- ' 'af YY' . 9. y E. f X Z 7'-7 Swwrbilf U 0 p wg 'Q ,f WPGJWS Q6 ONONDAGA PHOTO ENGPAVERS INC 201 Hffofd Qyf CJOYICZCIISE CUZ ffsfs 77 1 IZIQGFS HA - MW QQEQ g Compliments of ROBERT J ORDON I Superior Grade Attractive Prices M QOH L , 13 Beautiful . 699 Shades l Highest 'Grade ihe pgrfect yarn Yarn Made ' 'laces ,Vg Mohan' Brush Wool QQf,l,,f,,, ffmrlww L Quality I Khaki- For Nlen's and Women's Worsteds Navy- Sweaters and Socks Brown Black, Oxford, etc. Send stamp for free samples on one lb. or over. NORFOLK YARN CO. Parcel post prepaid g 248-D Boylston St., Boston, Mass. CUT FLOWERS RO'SES: American Beauty, Francis Scott Key, Co- lumbia, Nlrs. Charles Russell, Ophelia, White Killarney, etc., etc. Cezrncztions, Cll1':5'56l7Zllll37llZHll5, and other serzsofmble flo'we1'.f FLOVVERING AND DECORATIVE PLANTS . Baskets of Flowering and Foliage Plants, The Nephrolepia Ferns in different varieties, etc. RARE AND BEAUTIFUL POTTERY Vases, Flower Bowls, etc., in various designs to suit the most fastidious taste. NIADE-UP FLORAL WORK Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Funeral Designs, Table Decorations, etc., etc. R. Pierson Telephone: 48 Tarrytown, New York JOHN PETER Pictures, Framing and Stationery Tarrytown, N. Y. Tel. 1576 H. A. REYNOLDS l-larclware, Tinning and Plumbing Paints and Oils, House Furnish- ings, 1Mechanics, Tools ZI lVlain Street, Tarrytown COTRELL 81 LEONARD Albany, N. Y. Official Makers CAPS AND GOWNS To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific Clam Contracts cz Specialty A. KANTROWITZ lce Cream and Confectionery lllrznufaclizzring VVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tel. I26-IVI 35 lVlain St. Tarrytown, N. Y. B. ABRAHAM Ladies' and Gents, V Tailor Tarrytown, N. Y. IVIRS. IDA I-IOCKIVIAN N lVlilliner lVlain Street, Tarrytown K 1 Compliments of GILCHRIST-TARRANT DRUG CQMPANY , Birmingham, Alabama 4 m 5 5402 4652 Yonkers 5401 Tels. Plaza 500 4653 GEORGE GR1o'r HENRY FISCHER The National Markets 852 Third Avenue S. W. Corner 52d Street New York, N. Y. 20-22 North Broadway Yonkers, N. Y. We deliver by autos from South Ferry to Ossining-on-Hudson J. A. Tappan HIGH CLASS HORSES i Workers, Drivers, Saddlers, Etc. Riding and Driving Taught Ofhce and Stables at Florence Inn . 65 South Broadway Telephones: Ufiice, 464. ' Residence, 599. Norfolk Bagging Company Norfolk, Va. Manufacturers of New Burlap Bags All Sizes and Weights' Our Heartiest Congratulations to Miss Mason on the Twen ty-F i fth Annifoersary of her splendid sohool The Castle X XYAN TASSEL ft Printers of The Drawbridge Since 1897 Frances Quinn Emmie Keith '19 '19 EditO1'-in-Chicf of DTH. b dg Vice-President In Memory of Some Good Times At n The Castle Frances Miller Marion Lipps '19 '19 School President , r , z, .1 a l VI A it . .xii l CAST-I'S W UVEN NAMES i 3 . Produced on This Loom y . ilu I , Weayes your name in full, initials or monograms, on a fine cambric tape. C l 0 0 Names and Initials can be Woven in Red, Blue, Black, Navy, Green V 5 PM or Yellow on White or Black Tapes. C i They identity your linens, woolen and knitted gzlrmenrs. Protect them 0 Q ' X p from loss. - i, J -d X i Orders Hlled in a Week or ten days through your dealer, or Write us direct for samples and order blanks. Any one individual name for 3doz... .. .... 51.00 6doz.... .... ........S1.50 12 doz. ...... . ............ ' 2.25 24 doz. ... .W ........ o. , .. 4.00 I J. 81 J. CASH, Inc., 3 School Street, So. Norwalk, Conn. Canada: Brantford, Ont. .. 1' ' . . it ig, l V r- + r I 'i. Q I ! f,f. 4j-: S iff 'f The Store of Things Good This is the store Where you get just what you Want. The quality of which cannot be excelled, and all , at a fair price. Drugs, Stationery, Perfumes, Kodak Supplies, Toilet Requisites, Magazines, - Candy, Columbia Records, i Soaps, Etc. If it is in town, you will -find it here Russell Ed' p Lawrie I ne. C I I The Busy Comer I Broadway and lVlain Street, Tarrytown Phones: 79 and 65. Annex 845 . 1' C.. Sc M. FLoCKHART ' X siivmmi S V Dry Goods A Stotioniilfs Honor Roll Tablets - 1 and Fraternity Emblems, Rings, Seals . - Charms, Plaques, Medals, Notlons Etc. of the better kind 29 West Main Street, ' TI-IE GIFT BOOK THYYYUUWU, Mailed upon request Illustrating and Pricing N. Graduation and Qther Gifts PHILADELPHIA FOR DISTINCTIVE POR TRAITURE The Gxman Studio 61 lVlain1Street, Tarrytown, N. Y. Phone 859-W - School Uforlc cz Sperially f .Vi f' Q W' ' ' ' 'if 5 J - . , F A . 1 , . K , ' '- ' I ii 1 Dorothy Burns Ann Clare Boothe '19 '19 a i 33 . President Business Manager Dravvbridge i I' ' ' W' fi ' Ni . iw . r N is W1 , Hello 20' Best Luck Dmwbrzdge Marjorie Wolff Mildred Price i V i 1' i u I ii P 2 ' a 9 ! I i I . i V' , li - - ' 4 . ' 7 3 V 3 3' i Q 1 4 'i A 4 ii l - ' ii r 1 - 1 i i a iiji i ' , , , , V ill if V 9 I i 9 ii , ' Class Secretary and Treasurer Drawbridge Staff, Y. W. C. A. President ii: 'A L ii? 1, i I h ' i ' A1 H 11 W - ' ml? J -iQ ' ' ir f' , I' i tif 'i'i A V - ' Members New York and Norfolk Cotton Exchanges Cable Address Cobco Old Phone No. 448 C. C, COBB IAS. B. MCCAWA Cobb Bros. EC? Co., BROKERS Slocks, Bonds, Cotton, Crain ancllarovisions 223 Plume Street, Norfolk, Va. Private Wi1'es to New York, Chicago, New Orleans l and Other Principzil Exchanges Established .1888 , ---uv-rfk 1 ' + V ' - . Q. w 'L . I V 1 i A 1 i I . P ' , 5 ' nl 3 is C Castle Photographer for - 1920 if P 5 NEW YORK 1 I -I 5 Q1 ' 3 ,L Y L ,, 4 in W, u E H Wf 1 55 - 536 FIFTH AVENUE E5 E. ii E W w W fx 1, J, Ae S, A 7 E il E. N 1 1 r NAVAL TAILO RS Castle School Uniforms FURNISHED BX A FRANK W. WEDIN E99 CO. I 72 Sands Street Brooklyn, New York Middy Blouses, Sport Suits, Dinner Dresses and Gymnasium Costumes For the convenience ofthe parents and pupils We Will maintain a salesroom at The Hotel lVlcAlpin, 34th Street and Broadway, New York City Room Number May Be Obtained by Telephoning Us Sept. 2nd to Oct. 2nd ONLY Telephone: Main 6063 -- 1 .afL,.::.,,,--,,-,.-J--, .-LH. '.,,R,, . .. ..,,, MH, , ,. ..,,.i,., .- -.--.,..- .-. 1 . -.. Huw g- 4 ,,--. ,,. , Frodie Halbert Ethel Swanson '18 '18 F rom the Pete amilee Peg Esselburn-Carpenter Honey Seeber '18 '13 ' Class Secretary and TFCHSUICI A E Compliments of MR. AND MRS. M. R. LOVELL Compliments of MARCELLUS HOFF LIN Naval Tailors NORFOLK, VA. R sg I Memery of The Class of '19 J. J. Bggt Lugk Pearl Baughmah Large '18 Ykzilur a Castle Dmwbridge Ruth Balsam Dorothy Blauvelt '16-'17-'18 f '19 LOUIS LIV1NGSTON Booteries 2293 Broadway Schuyler 5058 New York DAPPER FOOTVVEAR FOR THE CGLLEGE GIRL VVC have always catered especially to the younger folks. ln our present showing is a wealth of stunning, youthful models designed to find favor among women who ap- preciate footwear, combining good style with sensible construction. Lame Q - Mqdiwfffwdubiykij 5572! ZWWLWAE y 'ML Q,Z.,a.b W- -f if v Q'fd',Z? 'f J i gym ,J Wt. Z 82WAJ,Q,,,,A:M.,A 'ff Yuma, wi 'x Owwasw f?e53 t 1 . -yy-v..f 1 ,VI wg.- x ad -fi 'YS 1 . 3. . B J ' N1-M, '4 5 2 W r f I Y, N . P ,I X 51' R ,X K Ama. V M Y . 5 , F , X i fig..-J H Ak X 9 JL f0 GZWUL KOYZZSLOQAQQN- 'QW A F' 'I 1,49 mga, 1 MMM, vw WWE! U7 Ci XMQWWW f'ZZZfQ, f-ff QQ OJ WM W ew MQ Www Cwfyfbvfwf OQMJ 17,5 5 Y! QZQWQMWWU W 6 inf! VhAwLM!'QfQ 'MAJ 71W 177 J I 0 ,Y x f-1 A aj P , 0 1, Cf - 'Q A 1 N ' H, a AJ A I G Q an ww ' 1 I Q f nv V u I fl P Q ,J I , ., a f U . ' I I, W! 1 , VN' O I , , J - A L V K, 1 QT, xiii.,- I, L f 1 F e 2 L W 5 , g A J , 'Ir I 7 'A L2 '- L ! , , .w , 5 . . lf, 2 . f - ' E w lf-2 1 57 ' Q 1 i I A ' A L , T3 - 4 :IH Y, ,Qi gf, 1 . l 4 ' fair uv ' I 4' V - , IN V 1 ! 1, ' ' pl ' ' ' X 4 ?-1' E W 1 1 fi? ' ' w F 1:1 I , -s-1,1 'Q ,fi 'i L H I I gi! .- L .f- ' r + 51' LQ P 1 i - 1 i L Q- A l L1 , ' 5? ! if A i E if 1 Q'-11 W. + f 'VIE 2 iff w 1 .T B r I' - . I' :Q f 1 4 nf s F E 'I 4 Q sll? ll , , L 2, il 'fe I l ' 1'-tif? ' I ' R 1 lv lv - i'L?, L:f ' 'N , s X 5,3 74.3152 -- . 15.7, ,, ' 0 Nl! S, Ls ,Q ? I: Q . A! 4 u 1 x R N71 ff 'Si 1 1 -5, 1 ai sl 1 A ? 5? i 7 21 1 ' ix M , il 5 il V Ji' 2,1 fi , A f 5 4 .. . 1