Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 22 text:

22 THE H Y A K Love in her i ve s, oh exstaey ! My heart leaps with a hope divine. Love in her eyes, but not for me, She sees an icecream soda sign. -Ex. We seldom find a more cleverly written story than “On and Off a Street Car’’ in the Orderly. The Freshman number of the “II. S. Journal . 79 Mancelena. is, at first glance, a very appropriate color, but after reading the paper through, we came to the conclusion that the Feshies are not so green, after all. “A Freshman s Revenge, in the Oracle, is a very interesting story. There was a young lady named Molly Who ran like the deuce for a trolley. To zeal she proved martyr. For snap went her shoestring. And of mortification died Molly.— Ex. The World. St. Paul, is the best illustrated of any of our exchanges. Its stories and articles are all good, too. “A Silent Interview. “The Trials fo a Young Author. and “Wait- ing in the .gontz Mosaic were all well worth reading.

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THE H Y A K 21 Seniors. The room was most artistically decorated with Japanese ferns, lanterns and chrysanthemums, carrying but the colors of the two classes. From a bower of green, punch was served by two of the Sophomore class, dressed as dainty Japanese maids. The music was splendid, everyone had a glorious time and the hours flew all too quickly. The class of 1909 is to be congratulated on the success of the affair. On December fifth the faculty of the Music department gave a most enjoyable tea in Miss Pyles’ room. Delightful refreshments were served and entertainment was furnished from unexpected v sources. A most hilarious zobo concert was rendered. In honor of finding of the spade, Miss Edith den Bleyher entertained the Seniors at her home. Monday afternoon, November 4th.

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THE H Y A K 23 For a first attempt, “The Spirit.” Seattle, is certainly fine. The Hal- lowe en cuts add greatly to its attractiveness. Here’s to love and unity Dark corners and opportunity. “Canus” contains some excellent material, and the cuts at the heads of the various departments are very appropriate, particularly the exchange cut. “The H. S. Hustler” is a bright, breezy paper, and its story, “The Old Violin, ” is very well written. Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad at night alone. A chaperon she needs Till she (’an call some chap her own. Kx. “Spectator 637.” in the “Russ,” is worthy of the great Mr. Addison himself. We enjoyed it very much. It is a pity that the “K. I. Review” should lack an exchange column on account of football, but the football season will soon be over, so we hope for better things. However, the rest, of the paper has not suffered from the same cause. I rose up in a car one day To give a girl my seat. Twas a question whether she or I Should stand upon niv feet. Ex. Our nearest neighbor, “The Tahoma,” was very late in coming, but it was worth waiting for. The baby-pictures of the football heroes are certainly the most amusing things we have seen this yeaV The professional humorist was having his shoes shined. “My boy, what does your father do?” he asked the bootblack. “Father ' s a farmer,” answered the boy. “Oh. murmured the humorist, “he makes hav while the son shines ” -Ex.