Wright High School - Chronicle Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 64 text:

[. Reighly — The Spectator. S. Rein — The Good Natured Man. L. Reiser — As You Like It. E. Richaiid — The White Pea- cock. A. Robertson — Sweet Little You. M. L. Ryckman — The Master- piece. C. Sadler — She Stoops to Con- quer. M. Saer— The Fighting Blade. E. Salisbury — The Coquette. A. Sandoz — A Sainted Devil. Y. Sandoz — Learning to Love. E. Saucier E. Tobin { Soldiers of Fortune V. Tete J L. Sawitzkey i Potash and J. Solomon j Perlmutter H. Sherman — The Importance of Being Earnest. C. Smith — Empty Hands E. Smith L. Smith J. Smith The Whole Town ' s Talking M. L. Stevens— Oh, What a Pal Was Mary! K. Strandvik — When My Sugar Walks Down the Street. C. Streiffer 1 t tt- i . yl Wonder H. Streiiier [ A. Studyvin — Adventure. H. Tate — Helen of Troy, New York. D. Teunnison — The Thinker. A. Thompson — Ponjola. M. Thompson — All Alone. N. De Verges— The Little Min- ister. B. Watson E. J. Westfeldt J E. Welch — The Romantic Age. J. Wehrman- -Sweet and Low. R. Weymouth — Rose of All the World. R. Wilson — The Genius. A. YATES— The Last Laugh. A. ZAR— Youth. By Marion Dowling and Ida Drezinsk! r Buddies Sesults af Btnm lallat Most popular, Carmelita Gon- galez, Ethel Jane Westfeldt. Prettieht, Ruth Fell, Martha Pichet and Eleanor Kellsher. Brightest, Carmelita Gongales, Charlotte Boatner. Sweetest, Jo Smith, Rena Wil- son. Wittiest, Belle Watson, Mar- garet Campbell. Cutest, Myrtle Gastrell, Kath- erine Lehon. Peppiest, Belle Watson, Mar- garet Campbell. Best athlete, Leola Dalton, Nora. Dubourg. Most talented. Myrtle Long, Hy- acinth Eden.

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N. Gebelin — The Humming Bird. E, Gerde — Age of Innocence. S. Goldstein — Sally. C. Gonzales — The Spaniard. H. Gough — That Red Head Girl. D. Gullege — Lass O ' Laughter. L. Guth— Charlie My Boy. M. Heckell — Hold Your Breath. H. Hiller— Be Your Self. E. Hollis ( Suppose I Had E. Jennings Never Met You. J. Hooper — Dixie. D. Ittmen — The Dressmaker Erom Paris. L. Johnson — Eascination. B. Kahn— ril Say She Does. E. Kasbaum — The Student. A. Kathman— It ' s All The Same To Me. H. Kaufman — Born Rich . E. Kelleher — Pampered Youth. G. Kesler — Grandma ' s Boy. N. Kirkparick — Isn ' t Life Wonderful. I. La Eonta — The Spanish Dancer. A. Langford — Excuse My Dust. H. Law — Seven Chances. A. LeBlanc — Circe. fV i Old Pals. J. Lilly [ A. Lockhart — The Gaiety Girl. M. Leguenec — My Best Gal. K. Lehon — The Perfect Elap- per. M. Long — Peter Pan. V. Lotz — Honest And Truly. R. Maas — Ashes of Vengence. B. Mansberg ) J ( The Go Getters U. Prosdame O. Marshall— Oh! Doctor. B. McCrary— I ' m Afraid To Care Eor You. H. McVey | I Love You. E. Schleckler C. jNIeyer — The Beloved Vag- abond. J. leyer — Flaming Youth. R. ] Ieyer — Daughter of Two Worlds. T. ...Micas — Circus Days. D. ] Iiddleton — Mighty Like a Rose. A. Mollere— The Silent Watch- er. M. iMonroe — So Big. I. ] Ioore — hose Issie Is She. M. Norwood — There is a little Bit Of Bad In Every Good Little Girl. C. O ' Toole — The Luck of the Irish. A. Pabst — Anna Ascends. J. Pallet — Stumbling All Around. L. Pierce — Margie. D. Perlman — Dulce. M. Pichet D. Plauche | The Three Musketee R. AIoss J B. Pringle — This Ereedom. J. Rachel — The D ' angerous Blonde. H. Randall — Lavender and Old Lace.

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THE OLD ROSE AND SILVER GIRL BY VIRGINIA TETE can ' t you come to of the girls ' high ' Say, Hardie, the graduation school tonight, with me? These words were the first ones which fell upon the ear of Harding Connor, as he picked up the tele- phone after its impatient ringing. ' ' Aw, Bill, what ' s the use? re- plied Connor, rather sadly. ' T don ' t know anyone in this town, least of all any of the girls who are gradu- ating. So why should I go? ' ' That ' s just the reason why you don ' t know anyone, retorted Bill savagely, you won ' t go anywhere, so how can you expect to meet peo- ple? Chuck the old books and come along — I don ' t want to go alone! And say — you know that cute girl I was talking about — Daisy Riley — well, she ' s in the graduating class. And if ever a girl was a peach she ' s one! Come on! I ' ll stop by for you at eight! Well, all right then, repHed Harding slowly. He replaced the receiver upon the hook and turned to remount the college stairs. After all, anything was better than remaining in the dormitory, night after night, when all the other students were out with their dates or having other good times. Life seemed very lonely to Harding Connor, away from home, in a new college, among new peo- ple, and seeing new customs and new sights. Rather a hard boy to understand, he had not made many friends in his college days. With his Northern mien and accent, he appeared to be cold and reserved, and most of the other students kept as well out of his way as they could. That is, everyone except one Wil- liam Woodward, another Tulane student, better known as Bill, left him alone. A warm friendship ensued between these two entirely different boys. The stranger — tall, black-haired, gray-eyed, and tanned — the other — blonde-haired, blue- eyed, and of medium height, were also entirely different in disposition. Bill was fun-loving, gay, and happy- go-lucky, while Harding presented a disposition exactly opposite : seri- ous, steady, and passionate, with a wealth of deep feeling and thought. The hall was rather crowded as Harding and Bill entered, but they were fortunate enough in securing two seats well up towards the front. Quite a crowd here, remarked Bill, gazing back at the sea of faces.