Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

Page 46 text:

fbf,,f,,,,,,-11.4556

Page 45 text:

'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. ,

Page 47 text:

'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.