Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

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jForcUiorD ' ' Since tlicii ut an nnccrtain limir That ayonv return-;. And till iiiy ' f.h!istly tale is told Tliis breast witliin nie lunns. Tlie weddiiif; guest, he beat his breast. ■(■t h e eonld not choose but hear. — C ' oleridjje. Anriml Maiiiici . ud like liiiu. thee. My rea Ier. free. Tin ' s book Avheu once ' tis open Will bind so fast. Until the last: Xor can the spell be liroken ' Til thou dost read What I have need To write to ease uiy spirit. In shady nook Then ope ' the book And judge ye of its merit. 17

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In Memoriam FLORE.XCK Mr.MAXKJAL was Im.™ Scpiciulicr 14, iss:,. ai Ln-aii. Oliia. After lifi- cinirsc in h.v i i ' auuiiar scIiduI she i-iniipleted the wiirk nf the Logan lliiili ScIuhiI, sjicut one year in tlic l ' ni crsity of Wimster, tlien in 1906 entered 3Iai-yville Cullege and gradtnitcd with the cdass of T.iOS. The college anthiiritics, having remarked her faithfulness and profieiency as a student, offered her a ])ositi(jn as teacher in the preparatdry de])artnient. She accepted the otter and during the following year taught the lower branches. Her constancy and efficiency were again observed and again rewarded, for she was asked to t aeh some of the higher studies during the next year. Having agreed to do this, she spent the vacation laking some special work at the University of Ohio and returned last fall well (|iKditie(l for the ]iositi(jn. After teaching only three weeks she became ill, and it soon become evident that she was a ictini of ty])lioiil fe -ei ' . At the advice of her jihysician she was removed to ihc Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital. During the first two weeks her condition was faxdrabic and seemed to augur a light attack of the disease. Lut at the beginning of I he ihird week com]dications arose, freqtient hemorrhages sa])ped her vitality, and all that sympathy coirld suggest lU ' medical science coidd off ' er was of no a ail. . t ' .):. ' )() o ' clock. SaMirday eveniiiii ' , October i ' , l ' .M»!», surrouinhMl by her faihcr. mot her, and a number of friends, ] Iiss FIdrence sank cahnly inio the sleep of death, but il was into that sleep from which none e -er wakes to weep. Sunday afternoon memm ' ial services were held in ' oorhees ( hapel. Addresses were made by I lean Waller and Prof, (iillingham, in which beiiutiful tributes wei-e paid lo ib: ' life and charactei- of Miss Mcilanigal. After the services the faculty ami students mai ' (die(l to the l onisville and .Nashville Lailwav station, doing honor to all that was moiMal of the young wouuin who bail li -e(l an exemjilai ' y lite among them. The runei ' al ])arty hoarded the afternoon train for Logan, Ohio, whei ' e interment took place. 16

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King Sa.mlel Ketiu.ns to Tut; Tuhoxe