Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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6 II YAK Table of Contends Page The Advent of Professor Lancaster (M. Tarbell) 7 A Desperate Man (0. Hampton) 10 We Are Seven (L. D. J.) 15 Soliloquy of a Piece of Ice (L. Gassert) 17 Editorials 18 Auld Acquaintance 20 Society 23 Commencement 27 1 Commencement Day Program 28 2 Address of Welcome 29 3 Senior Prophecy 30 4 Tree Speech 34 5 Presentation of Spade to Juniors 33 6 Acceptance by Junior President 34 7 Synopsis of Senior Play 35 8 1912’s Parting Gift 29 Athletics 37 Sunny Side 40 The Girl at Morn (L. Gassert) 40 Delicious Dishes for Warm Days (G. Hampton) 46 Declaration of Independence (L. D. J.) 41 To a Freshman (M. Samples) 43 Don’ts for A. W. Girls (L. Gassert) 45 Rooks of the Month 1 44 Ads (X. Y. Z.) 45 Exchanges 47 The Stone-Fisher Co. SMART APPAREL. FOR VACATION and SUMMER Norfolk Saits of Linen. Serf , Cheeks and Mixture , st $10.50 to $25.00 Khsiki Skirts in Plsin and Divided Styles, at $3.08 and $ 1.98 Norfolk Jackets in Red. Tan. Cream and Navy, at $12.50 to $15.00 Lingerie Dresses in Broad Variety, at $0.50 to 25.00 Linen Coats, at $1.08. $5.98. $7.50 to $10 White Shoes snd Pomps of Nubnok $3.50 to 4.00 FOR THE CAMP On the Beach or in the Mountains, we can supply every necessity for Comfort and Pleasure. TENTS. COOK STOVES .nd UTENSILS. COTS. STOOLS, FURNITURE. HAMMOCKS. CROQUET SETS »„ l LAWN TENNIS GOODS.

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II Y A K 5 NO WEARER Of “WALKOVER” SHOES “Pays Tribute” (o the name, though thousands do proclaim Loyalty to it. There ' s Real Honest Value in every Pair, plus “ Walkover” style. Just now COLONIALS in Black, Tan and White are the ready selling Shoes, at $150 and HOP The WALKOVER SHOE SHOP 1134 Pacific Ave. Telephone Main 1678 Dr, Arche G. Ilicks DENTIST 511 K«j tillable Bid . Cor. lllk and Pacific Are. HOl ' KSi 9lo 12 a. a. 1 to 5 p. m. TACOMA. WASH.

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The Advent of Prof Lancaster “ A W, come on fellows said Rob Stanley, corning into the % living-room of Windsor House, where the Seniors of l Chadwick Hall, Preparatory School lived, and at the same time flinging his cap and books on the table. “I never saw such a bunch of long faces in my life. What! Are you still weeping over Old Perkins? Why, you here, too, Stub? Let me see. Do I remember hearing you say you hated Old Perkins? Re- member that overdue theme and what happened; those unprepared lessons. What caused this sudden change of heart. Stub?” “You know, Rob Stanley, you hated to have hirn go. To hear you. one would think you were glad to.” retorted Stub. “It was hard on Old P., too,” said another boy. “He hated to leave his work.” “Indeed it was,” said Rob; and then, because Rob never could be serious very long, “It w r as a good thing though. He was getting awfully near-sighted. Wasn’t it scandalous the way Stub acted those last two or three classes.” “Shut up, you old Pill; I had my lesson every day.” “Wonder what the new prof’ll be like?” “He’ll never come up to Old Perkins. He was a real old sport, all right, all right.” This from Stub. At this the door opened and a boy burst into the room, flung down his books and without waiting to get his breath, began: “Oh, I say, fellows, we’re goin’ to have an addition to the Senior Class; Old Mathematics just told me. Seems the kid’s name is Jack Coin- well. and is a son of a friend of his and a fine fellow, according to his tale.” “When is he going to get here?” “Some time today, on the five o’clock train, I think he said.” “Five! I’ll tell you. we’ll all go down and meet him; give him a good send-off. It’ll please Old Math, and it’s up to me to get on the good side of him, if I want to skin through on Chem.,” said Rob Stanley. “Say, when’ll the new English prof, be here? Didn’t I hear some one say that he was coming on the nine o’clock train from the city?” “I guess that ’8 right.” “Say, fellows, do you know that it’s a quarter past three and that there’s a basketball game in the gym between the Sophs and Juniors?” interrupted someone.