Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

 - Class of 1924

Page 59 of 88

 

Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 59 of 88
Page 59 of 88



Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 58
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Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 60
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Page 59 text:

WOULD YOU ? l'd like to be a could-be If I could not be an are. For a could-be is a may-be With a chance of touching par. I'd rather be a has-been Then a might-have-been by far, For a might-have-been has never been, But a has-been was an are.-Wid0tc'. OUR IDEA OF FREE VERSE Sfroplw. The corn is on the cob, The bath is in the tub, The door is on the knob, Quoth he, Ay there's the rub.' Aufislroplzc. 3 The cheese is full of holes, To you from me with love, Wliat color eyes have moles? lt's raining! heavens above! Eflodc. Look here! that duck is lame. The mouse is in his lair, The picture's in the frame, How sweetly smells the air. L'Envoi. His hands are full of grime, The pig is in his pen, The, point of this here rhyme, Go on! just guess again. ' ' Melia. Z! Mother, what's a Dry Martini? Heavens on earth, child I Oh -Moonshine. Virginia: I can't find my bathing suit. Doris: Maybe a moth ate it. Charlotte: We had a great time at the club today telling about our trips to Europe. Natalie: Who all were there? Charlotte: I was the only one. NVhat are young ladies made of? Of concerts and dances and sanctified glancesg Dresses and bonnets-ribbons and sonnets 3 Boarding-school graces-flounces and laces,- And such are young ladies made of.

Page 58 text:

CAN YOU IMAGINE- Henry not asking for money? Caroline not getting A reports? Virginia Howell grown-up? Nat without Harry's belt? Virginia Smith not studying? Beth without Miss Bent? Rachel Smith on the black list ? Anyone getting A+ in Latin? Sally not in green? Peanuts peanutless? Agnes with a permanent ? Miss Collins here over the week-end? Mary Byxbee with her hair straight? Flip leaving .a piece of cake? Helen Race eating cereal? Melio on time? Harriet Lewis pronouncing correctly? Peanuts. STATISTICS SHOW THAT- The number of peanuts consumed by Peanuts in a year, if placed end to end, would reach from ,Poughkeepsie to New York and back. The amount of money asked for by Henry in one year would pay off Germany's wardebt. The number of Saturdaiy Evening Posts purchased by the inmates of Putnam would furnish reading material for the ,entire army at once. The number of words misspelled by ,Sally and Caroline would, if printed, form a complete dictionary. The number of boxes of candy sent from Putnam to Lincoln Cen- ter would, if combined, make a box equal in dimensions to the Wool- worth building. The number of curlers used at Putnam would provide 123,574 actresses with Mary Pickford curls. COMIN' THROUGH THE HALL Gin a lassie meet Miss Evans, Comin' through the hall, Gin a lassie hear Miss Evans' Sweet but firm voice call, Have you got your rubbers on, lass? And your woolen hose? Very well, then dinna lag, And see you don't get froze ! TEA HOUNDS Won't you,join me in a cup of tea? VVell, you get in, and I'll see if there's any room left. - 2 Ed.: Who's that girl over there? Co-ed: She's Helen Carrs, Ed. :, How is she in a porch swing? Octopus



Page 60 text:

ia:5ici:i:r:c13.::i:i:i:i:.-1 iciicioia l:siojciio1ci:1::oE:i5i-:i:,1n-1:i::.:1-:iii 11: 'i' MORE OR LESS ORIGINAL BEFORE OR AFTER THE THEATRE VISIT W OOD' S FAMOUS SODA GRILL For a light lunch ftable servicej at any time of the day- with special attention to Salads, Sandwich Combinations and Pastries, Special Novelties and the like. WOOD'S DRUG STORE In the Heart ofthe Theatre District -o1o10g--- 11- 1 ---1 -1-1 1 1 u:a --.1c-,-..fc-c-,1:inE,1..-.Ec-:1o1c- -alk-Over Shoes 297 Main Street poja1e1nj91c1-1111-e1:ic1:r:c1'- 1aic1-1---19101:-311 1:11 S O FU Fl O 'FU F' F1 m m U C3 S U5 Caroline: Writing home on March 7, 1924. Don't bee alarrmed, I dear family, but I had the misfortoon to brake the third finger of my l left hand yesterday, playing basketball. It didn't hurt much to have Q it Ex-Rayed fl-Iow do you spell it anyway?Q, but it is sadd to think l that this-my ring finger-may be slitely injoored in looks. Now I ! have gorn over my trubbles enuff for one time. I still lyke to play basketball ! I Brilly: What are you thinking about? I Beth: 'How did you know I was thinking? i Brilly: Your face has an unusual expression. Q 1 Q Bob CFeeling foolishj: Honey, your eyes entrance me! Your I hair so golden and sweet-if you tell me you love me not-I shall- i Doc CTrying to studyj : Yes, roommate dear, I went to the mov- ies myself yesterday. Helen: How long does it take you to dress in the morning? Mary: O about fifteen minutes. Helen fProudlyj : It takes ,me only ten. Mary: I wash. Lib: It's a shame -- didn't write you today! Peg: How did you know he didn't write me? Lib: I just gave you a Hershey. You threw the chocolate away and now you're eating the tin-foil! Peg: Pardon me. Miss Bent: Learning to play bridge. Why aren't you playing, Polly? i Polly: I'm dummy now. Q Miss Bent: Oh, don't you know how to play either? Q 1 E, A slip at Military Drill : Does the one on the right have to dress ? 58

Suggestions in the Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY) collection:

Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 61

1924, pg 61

Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 17

1924, pg 17

Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 16

1924, pg 16

Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 50

1924, pg 50

Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 24

1924, pg 24

Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 54

1924, pg 54


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