Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

Page 131 text:

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.

Page 130 text:

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

Page 132 text:

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