Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

 - Class of 1920

Page 118 of 200

 

Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 118 of 200
Page 118 of 200



Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 117
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Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 119
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Page 118 text:

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

Page 117 text:

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.



Page 119 text:

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.

Suggestions in the Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY) collection:

Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 72

1920, pg 72

Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 96

1920, pg 96

Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 181

1920, pg 181

Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 44

1920, pg 44

Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 131

1920, pg 131

Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 88

1920, pg 88


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