Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

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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.

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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.