Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 17 text:

THE H Y A K 17 Marie Ruth— ' Dainty, Dainty Dorothy.” Sadies Ramsay First Selection : “Any bones, any rags, any bottles today?” Second Selection : “1 love coffee. I love tea; i love the boys, and the boys love me.” Irene l lin — Look, Look, Look in the Book and See.” Eloise Mendenhall — 4 4 Come, Have a Skate With Me, Johnnie.” Edith Greenfield— “Do You think You’d Like Me Better, in the Sweet Bye, and Bye.” Mi » Williams-- ‘Oft in the Stilly Night.. Ere Slumbers Chains have Round Me.” liOttie Wetzel “I Won ' t (let Up in the Morning, 1 Won’t (let Up in the Morning.” Irene Ulin (to Lena L. and Naomi J.) “Are You Two Over Your Spat Yet?” Naomi Jones— “I never Waa in a Spat. Don’t Wear Such Things.” Herman II.: .Miss Criswell— ‘‘Translate ‘ Friehet es.” Ethel Levin— ‘‘Freeze it!” Lena L. (looking the table over at luncheon)— “Where is the bread? Has it gone out?” Freshman (noticing the sign on the board. “Material for Ilyak must ! e in”)- ' Why. how can I get any material? Miss Wnecshe has gone down town already, and won’t take my shopping list.” (Oh! you poor, green Freshie!) “Why does Katherine Norman like big “T’s” and brokers (Brokaw) t” f Leim Lund at luncheon time)— “I dreamed last night that I put belladonna in my eyes. ” Lottie Wetzel — “What ’s that, something 1 good to eat?”

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16 THE H Y A K We girls all wonder why Mercedes Campbell still continues to “Si.” Edna s happy smile at the football game, November 80. came very near costing her an A. W. S. pennant. Be careful next time, Edna. SOME SONGS HEARD IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE SEM. Leah Keylor and Vivian Thorne Duet: “Please Co ' Way and Let Me Sleep.” Ethel Minkler “I’d Dye for You.” Rose Noon— ’’Rock-a-by-Baby. ” Dorothy Johnston 4 ‘ Birdie. ” Louise Barker— “Can’t You See I’m Lonely?” Kate Norman— “You’re Just a Little ‘Brokaw,’ hut You’re Mine All Mine.” Martha Ford— “I Love hut You.” Helen Kempinsky— “1 Won’t Let You Play in My Back Yard: I Don ' t Like You Any More.” Naomi Jones— “Cheer Cp. Mary.” Margaret Becher -“Could You Be True to Eyes of Blue, After You’ve liooked Into Eyes of Brown?” Miss Jones— “Won’t You Come Over to My House?” Rosalind Weishine— “ All I Want is Fifty Million Dollars.” Florence and Rae Rudebeek Duet: “Meet Me in the Public Square.” Corinne Doud— “When Your Long Holden Locks Have Turned to Short Ones.” Corinne Nolan — ‘‘Just becuse She Made Dem Hoo-Goo Eyes.” Naomi Lum — “Ain’t It Funnny, When You Ask for Money, an’ All You Get Is Sympathy?” Harriette Andrews “Never Raise a Razor ’Less You Want to Raise a Row.”

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18 THE H Y A K Rose, why don’t you bike a boy to raise while von are about it Y Stop rocking the cradle. Say. did Mr. J-r-s get the right “Margaret” the next time? Miss Smith (in English III.) “How many feet has “ Com us”? “Count them.” Ethel M-n-l-r ' s latest song is “Gladly Would I Dye for Thee.” Edith Parry — “How would you like to h ave a fur made from alligators ' skins. Miss C riswell (a teacher!)- “I like boys between the ages of seven- teen and nineteen.” (She must have rather young aspirations. ) Katherine Norman (handing Miss Jones a pin)— “Here, please button my waist up.” Say, girls, do you know there is the nicest place to sleep in the library ? Too bad we did not find it before. The two girls who made the dimovory seemed to be kind of stingy about it. At least they tried awfully hard to keep it from the other girls. If it hadn ' t been for some kind teachers, who happened along and discovered them partaking of their newlv-found pleasure, we should never have known anything about it. I’ll wager. I wish to say to the two girls— you of the light hair and you of the dark- after this do not be so greedy with your discoveries, because it’s of no use whatever. You will be sure to be found out sooner or later. Margaret Becher — ‘ Leehigh — let ho- lee high — lee low!! Oh! by the way. what does that sound like?” i