Park City High School - Kalendar Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1910 volume:

L- Bs -u-- gh,-f 2 ' ' '...-:..-5-'Q --,,...,P , in-2'----11. . 4, . . 'ML .,57'1 2 - l -r-3A Ji B 2, .1 ..x ilff-ij A ' ..- l, J- ,-1,-l 1 , 1:- 1 A' .f ' 0 ni ants. Dedication ..... Editorial Staff .. Class of '10 ...... Class Roll .................. Toasts .............. , ........ Senior Primer flllustratedj Characteristic Expressions Senior Calendar ............. Wit and Humor .. Class of '11 ............. Clubs .........., Class of '12 ........................... . Sth Grade A B C ................. . Sparks from the Sth Grade Anvil .... .. The High School Teachers-A Poem .. . Class of '13 .............. .... ............. . 7 8 9 9 10 11 14 15 17 . 21 25 26 26 28 B0 31 31 Heard in the Class Room ........... . . Athletics: Athletic Association Basket-Ball ........... Baseball 1 ......... 34 36-39 40-41 Greetings-A Poem ..... . . . 42 Touchdown-A Story ................ .. 43 Statistics ............................. . . 48 Charge of The Light Brigade-A Story .... . . 49 Clubs ................................... . . 53 Rooters' Club ..... Music Club Donkey Club .... Sodalitas Latina .. . Spinsters ......... G. S. P. F. ........ . Court-Plaster Club ,... Beavers ........... Titian Club ....... Alumnae ........... Editoris Corner .. 54 3 .. 55 .. 56 57 59 II 61 .. 64 65 .. 66 .. 68 .. 70 FLORIDA The land of SUNSHINE The land of FLOWERS The land of PRGSPERITY Good sound advice is best expressed by Go South, Young Man For Real Estate Investmentsg For Guaran- teed Mortgage Loans, write Jol-IN N. DAY QFormer1y of Knoxville, Tenn., 6 E. Garden St. PENSACOLA, FLA. Inquiries Cheerfully Answered r o U f'4 i 2 i'-Z 5 5 5 5 !'4r'! 5 i''Z''i 2 ! Z i ! ! 5 ! E ! i Z ! i''5 ! 5 5 i 5 i ! 5 5 i i 5 5 Z i':2t oe. . .9 . .,. .g. .g. 4. 9 . Vet . . Q 'Z' 0-.4 . v .An Q o-in 2 . .3 Q.. .g..g..g..g..g. 40 fa 'Zvi' 2 .:. rms IS vuun Nunesr onus srnma Our delivery system brings us next door to you. No matter where you live, we deliver your goods free. ob V I l 'ML V STOVE' d ' o.pRUG GAY sr wALn flffff0lf.ff0fQUlllfl1 Both Phones: 190. 'Z .'Z Z I-'! Z E E 5 5 1 I i 2 ! i ! E 2'4'4 I . : :'4'4'? ?+'?'9 Z .3 . e + 'Q . .f . Q. .5 .:. 5. 0,9 .f. J. 0 J. 2 ., .g. 4:0 vie ofa ofa lv 3. -in -z- .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. 9.0 2 ., .g..g..g..3..5..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 'S' 3 Z Z' v or '2 2 ! I I'+Z '? i Z 2 Z+'Z 2 5 i 2 i i E . DRAUGHON'S PRACT CAL BUS- INESS COLLEGE More BANKS indorse DRAUGI-ION'S Colleges than in- dorse all other business colleges COMBINED. POSITIONS-Draughon gives contracts backed by a chain of 30 colleges, 39300000 capital, 'and 21 years success to secure positions under reasonable circumstances or REFUND tuition. BOOKKEEPING-Drau'ghfon's competitors, by not accept- ing his proposition to have his THREE 'months' Bookkeeping students contest with their SIX months' Bookkeeping students, in effect concede that Draughon teacihes more bookkeeping in THREE months than they do in SIX. SHORTHAND-About 75 per cent. of the official court reporters of 'the United States Write the system of Shorthand that Draughon teaches, BECAUSE they know it is the best. A. M. PIKE, Assistant Cashier Springneld National Bank, Spring- field, Tenn., writes: A course in Draughon's Practical Business College procured for me an offer to take charge of a set of books at a salary of 51,500.00 a. year from a firm that knew NOTHING but that fact concerning my business quali- ficationsf' N. P. LeSUEUR, Cashier Ameri- can National Bank , Nashville, Tenn., writes: We take pleasure in saying that we have in our em- ploy SEVERAL former students of Draughon's Practical Business College, and that they are giving us entire satisfaction. CATALOGUE-Your asking for free catalogue or cat- alogue on lessons by MAIL will NOT obligate you. ADDRESS Z. L. ROBERTS, Manager, Knoxville, Tenn., Corner Church and Gay Streets. V I TO MISS MABEL DOOLEY m ws AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE Tl-us THE KALENDAR OF 1910 az The Staff EDITHVKAL, Ross .... .......,...... .... E d itor-in-Chief ADA NICALPINE ...... ......... - Art Editor FOSTER G. ARNETT .... ....... A thletic Editor SAM COILE ............................. Assistant Art Editor Class Editors V BIILDRED LITTLE. .. .................. Seniors MARY O. G1BBs ...... ...... J uniors GRACE ARMSTRONG .... Sophomores FLORA OWENS .............. ........... ..... . . . Freshmen Business Department JOHN E. MCGEE .......... ............... Business Manager HEYN'IN CLAPP , . . EDWARD TATE. . . .... Assistant Business Managers - . . 2 5 A fc 'f J! QL' fe 3'- I 921 Z 4 L? - 3g'Q'a. 8 ARNETT BICALPINE COILE ROSS 11. Y- W, . . .,.. at- T A 'PE i ' , ' L f as f Q P P- kg F 'N 4 ,gg WGLAPI I U Q A ,-,. f L -A-Af-- - if P IJITTLE GIBBS ARMSTRONG P ff' . , OWENS E 1 I . ..-.,,,, -. .- --v-- - Q 1 CRUZIC I,.xwm:Nc11f DAY MCGEE ua Class of 1910 M Otto-Noblesse Oblige Colors-Old Rose and White. Flower-White Rose ' Class Roll RUSSEL CRUZE ........ ............. . . ...... President KATHERINE LAYVRENCE .... ........., . . . Vice-President IDA DAY ...... ' ........ .... S e cretary and Treasurer JOHN BICGEE ....... . . . , .......... Business Manager ELLA DALTON POTER GHORMLEY IIARRY DANCE BIATE PETTY ELIZABETH I'IIGH ELISABETH FAIRCHILD ADA BICALPINE STELLA ELLIS EDITH Ross 9 ,Y Yi' it lu- ' l ss,l , : 0 E . ' tif l 'ini -, f n px ik 'W 1 'll fe-l L .lx X Y ' N e ,- xml l, ' - 8 Ely -,Vi - W' ig 52 I . . --fi yr-+ :,l ,,,,, , , A? vi V I' H 7 ' , Vw 4 2 V .T-- Kgs,-.4:gL5 ?1. 3 Toasts Here 's to Miss Dooley, our principal fine, Who always gets even for talking in line. Here's to Miss Simpson, quiet and sly, As she catches that note fast going by. Here 's to Miss Melvin, stately and tall, When giving demerits, she gives them to all. He-re's to Miss Donaldson, small and demure, That she ls studied her physics, we're all very sure. Here 's to Miss Moore, although she came late, She was doomed for the 7th B, as if by dread fate. Here's to but not least of all, V Who always peeps in from the door in the hall? We, Us and Co., '10, 10 p Illrsll G1m1+11x11,EY ICL1.1s FAxlm'u11.n 1 1 M CALPINIQ DAN C15 I :I'I'l I'X , 'E' K , , ' 4 Ross DALTON 'Q Y - I The Senior Primer What do you see in the picture? Is it a porcupine? No, it is a boy. Porter is mama's nice little boy. Porter likes chili and beans. Do you like chili and beans? Porter studies Latin except when he has a headache. He has headaches real often. Aren't you sorry for poor Porter? Did you ever X9 see Porter walk? He looks like a rubber ball, ' bouncing along the sidewalk. Watch him. .nlkllllw 1. Ii' . 'I A p Q! K Do you see this little girl? This little girl has 1 , rcd hair. Did you ever see any red hair? Ida . , plays basket-ball fine. She is our living Billiken. If you have any money you had better look out. Ida likes money. She says she wants her dues, . You have heard her say tha-t, I :am sure. Here we have a fat girl. This girl must ,T N have plenty to eat. Stella likes to go to school. Stella doesn't get many demerits. ff She is always smiling. That is the reason 5 we all love her so. A See the little boy on the car. He is going to . town. John is our manager. He would like to manage some lady's heart. Do you want your's managed? John asks lots of questions. John also C plays-but sh-h! we must not tell, V What is this little girl running for? She is late to school. Ella's motto is Better late than never. Ella 's eyes are brown, but she had the pink eye. Do you know what that is? Ella does not like to study physics. She says that Electricity is so shocking. 11 1, he . -,.I Do you see this picture? It is a picture of , our president. He gets more demerits than any- I body in the class, but he does not mind. Russel has high aspirations. He painted the tower. Did ' - you ever hear Russel talk? I-Ie talks a whole lot about shucks? Do you know what that means? I wonder if he means corn shucks. Now look Mote. See her glasses. We must .x never throw our books at Mote for we might break iglltmjf her glasses. Mote is very loyal to her class. She W! wants to be a teacher. That is why she looks so .4 dignified. See that anxious frown on her face. W 4.7 Since she only got 88 on her last Latin test she is afraid that she will not pass. N x X See this little girl. What is she doing? ugff v She is writing an ending for Christabel 7 in poetry. Ada is going to be a surgeon. -.5 ' O Wont that be nice? We are all proud of 1 , 'l ' Ada. Ada loves Vergil but she says she :Ni will never marry. Poor misguided Ada. f.. l This little girl's name is Elisabeth. She X x f X draws pictures when the teacher is not looking. xx ' She would like to draw your picture. Do you ' know a joke? You must not tell it to Elisabeth. f H W' I She cannot see the point. The other little girls f Q gag' say Elisabeth Won't play with them. She Won't come to all their class meetings. Some day she will have to go with them or she won't get her diploma. Now what do you see? Is this an old lady? No, , V Q this is not an old lady. Its only our Betty. Why does V Vgg'jf5.f she wrinkle her fore-head so? I will tell you. She 1fe5i tr'fi thinks so long and thoughtfully about big, juicy I apples. Do you know what tooter means? Ask yn. 1 J Betty. She knows and will tell you 12 x Do you see these black eyes? They belong to Edith. If it were not for her enormous walk would we know Edith? Yes. Why? Cause she plays basket-ball. What is Edith holding her head for? She is trying to think what to put next in our kalend-ar. Edith says 'an Editor has s, ja sf v' 'W gan CIO 8 'PVP an awfully hard time. 1 Do you know this little boy? See his curly hair. M Harry has nice blue eyes. Do you like blue eyes? Do you know how to Dance? Harry will teach you. He can Dance just like a donkey. What is this? Is this a telegraph pole? No, this is Katherine. Ask her to sing you a nice song. Kath- erine likes to sing but geometry makes her hair come out. Maybe she will have a nice wig some day. Do Barber's keep wigs? We always know when Kath- erine is coming. Do you know why? Vile can hear the swish-swish of her skirts for blocks away. 13 Characteristic Expressions of the Class of Ten 1. Well, I don 't see why I did that. I meant to do this.-- Ada McAlpine. 2. Oh-h! yes! -Elisabeth Fairchild. 3. Miss Simpson! I say Miss Simpson AW-W! Miss Simp- son -John McGee. 4. Say! Listen here now! -Ida Day. 5. Shucks!! -Russell Cruze. ' 6. 'A Tooter 5 ! ' '1Betty High. 7. Well-I did it-abut I don't know Whether it is right or not. -Mate Petty. 8. ' ' Il-uh ! ' '-Harry Dance. 9. Well, now you don 't understand! Let me explain! - Porter Ghormley. 10. Great Cass-ar! -Edith Ross. 11. Ahen1! a-a-hem! -Stella Ellis. 12. UVVhere's the lesson? -Ella Dalton. 13. Let's not do that. that 's so common! Katherine Lawrence. ! 1 K 14 in 1 Senior Kalendar Sept. 9.-School opens. Sept. 13.-The Wheels of school routine begin to grind. Sept. 17.-The senior class organized. Sept. 19.-The Senior colors are displayed to good advantage. The young gentlemen of the class appear in most amazing hosiery. Sept. 22.-The figure ten makes its appearance on the tower. Sept. 27 .-Great consternation! The ten disappears. Sept. 28.-The class of ten triumphant. The ten appears again but higher still. Excelsior! Sept. 30.-A twelve appears on the tower but disappears as soon as spied by the Seniors. We hear various tales of the Weep- ing of the sturdy members of the class of twelve. when pinched by the cops on the night of Sept. 29. Oct. 8.-Lemons very much in evidence. Oct. 17 .-Dies irae! The ten is taken down by the order of the marshal. Nov. ll.-The ten appears again-more beautiful still. Dec. 10.-A flag is presented to the High School by the J. O. U. A. M., and is raised by the Senior class. ' Dec. 22.-Senior spread in the gym, to celebrate the close of school for the holidays. Dec. 25.-Seniors presented with a banner for the class by the teachers. Dec. 30.-'Seniors entertained by the Alumni. Jan. 17.--The Donkeys entertain the Spinsters. Feb. 14.-Valentines. Feb. 16.--An old fashioned spoon by John and Pauline. March 17 .- The Wearing of the green. March 18.-The Seniors entertain the faculty and Alumni. April 1.-All the fools in Park City located. April 29.-The Kalender goes to Press. April 29.-The Senior Entertainment. May 6.-The Spinstcrs entertain the Donkeys. May 12.-The ten recoated for our commencement. Three cheers. May 13.-Miss Dooley entertains the Seniors. May 26.-Commencement. 15 On April 29, the Seniors gave their annual entertainment. It was undeniably a success both as an entertainment and finan- cially. The illustrations on the opposite page represent two of the scenes presented during the evening. Cast of Characters Rosalind . . . .................. Elisabeth High Celia .... . . . Audrey ..... . Orlando ....... . . . Touch Stone .... William ........................ .Pauline King ......Ida Day Russell Cruze .Joe Wheeler Harry Dance Class Day Program Address ........ .. . Russell Cruze CPresidentJ Class History ..... ........... A da McAlpine Selection ...... ..... C lass Orchestra Class Poem .... ....... S tella Ellis Song ........... ............ C lass Class Prophecy .... ...... P orter Ghormley Class Song ...... ................. C lass Play ..... ................. ' 'The Two-Burglarsn Cast of Characters Professor MeNutty . Edith MeNutty .... Mr. George Reckless .... Mr. Wilfrid Mealie. Priscilla Progress . . Miss Malone .... . . . 16 Russell Cruze. . . . .Edith Ross .. .. .. . .John McGee Harry Dance Katherine Lawrence ...........Ida Day v . Wit and Humor Miss Dooley-What occured is 1056? J olm-I don 't know. I didn't study History until Henry VIII. Katherine Cjust before geometry testj Oh just five more minutes of grace, Betty! Betty-It gives me the Delicious Tre1nens to think about it. fIn class meeting talking about entertainingj Elizabeth-Let's have tongue for refreshments. Mildred-We have enough of that already. Miss Donaldson Cin review on sound D. What is torsional vibration? J ohn-I don 't know. I've been studying since yesterday and I happened to look and I was studying on heat. Definition of cart-blanche by the Senior class. Ada-Isn't it something to eat? Mildred-I thought it was soup. Ida-It is some kind of a cart. Betty-I know that it is something about the stage. Porter-It is a face powder. Elizabeth-Why is it that lightning never strikes Chur- ches as often as it does houses? Ada-Cpromptlyb Because Churches belong to the Lord. A new discovery in Nature. Edith Creading a passage from Virgil very fluentlyj With his inverted sword he turned over the hollow mountain. Miss Dooley-What does carlot mean? Elizabeth-Why that 's a kind of a cottage! 17 Miss Melvin-Where was the Battle of Bunker Hill fought. Mildred-It was fought in Charleston, S. C. Edith O C the tangent COh See'!j Class-We can't see it. You stand to one side. Miss Simpson Cexplaining tangents to circlesj Two com- mon turtles. Miss Dooley-Does Launcelot throw any light on Shylock? Stella-Yes, he says that he neverfhad a square meal. Miss Dooley-Tell me something about Coleridge 's child- hood. Ada-He did'nt have any. Miss Dooley-He did some beautiful paintings. J ohn--Didn't his ancestors keep it up? CMiss Dooley stepping on a featherj Ada-Don't kill it! We know that the good people of Knoxville think that we are far removed from the haunts of men, but hardly expect a member of the Senior class, and a citizen of Park City to make this remark- I like Sunday for I do enjoy the ride to town so much. Miss Melvin-Cin a discussion of the Bacchic orgiesl--What does the word orgy mean? Elisabeth-Why-they were-now wait ! !-monsters who devoured people. Porter-Cwildly gesticulating, and with pained expression on his face.j No !-they were birds with heads of men. Miss Simpson-Cin geometryl Russel explain that con- struction. Russel-Well-I dropped the perpendicular up to the line- And there he wondered why the class laughed. Miss Dooley-Qin Englishj--Portxer, where did Sir Roger go next? Porter-The Spectator and Sir Roger went to the Lake look- ing for a boat with one leg. 18 The Latin class was discussing the loss of Crcusa, and Miss Melvin had just said that she was probably lost as Aeneas Went through the woods, when Ida volunteered this explanation- Maybe she hit some quick sand ! Ida-Cin Virgilj- The serpent Wind their large backs in rolling spiresf' Miss Donaldson-Cin Physicsj-How many feet in a mile? Ada-88 !! ' Miss Dooley-Cin Englishj-What was the Reformation? John-It was when people first began to use liquor, and tobacco is similar quantities. Quiz-Why is that little box of Creme de Merode Csnow white and Honestly Purej on Prof. Lowry 's desk? Katherine--Russel, did you know that you had to make love to Betty in the Senior play? Russel-I'd have a d-l of a time! Ida-Katherine is sick in bed. Edith-She has a telephone. Algy and the Bear- Told by our dihnified Aley met 3 bear, teacher of English during The bear Was blllgy English class. The bulge Was Algy. Ida-Cin Physics classj-Miss Donaldson-Wehat is milk when frozen? Edith- Ice Cream. Miss Donaldson-Cin U. T. Physics laboratoryl- Porter What's that machine with which you are so enamoured? Dr. Porter-fblushing visiblyl- Beg your pardon? Miss Donaldson-Qin stammering accentsl- Oh! I did'nt mean you? Ada-C in History classj-I had the worst time getting those battles mixed up. Russell-Katherine, Why don 't you wink at Dr. Porter? Katherine-I did, but he thought it was a spark of elec- tricity. 19 Sonnet- We sfaw 'a thing of greenish hue And thought it was a lawn of grass, But when to it we closer drew, We found it was the Freshman class. K. L. App. by J. R. Cruze. A Latin Tale. Non paratus, student dixit Cum a sad and doleful look, U Omme rectum teacher respondit, Nihil 5 scripsit in the book. A new meaning for the word Leek. Elisabeth-Leek is the letting in or out of a liquid. Miss Dooley-I never go to the Bijou. Did you ever see me there 'Q Ida-We never look that high. Miss Dooley-Where was Grassmere? Ada-Near the Lake Poets. With apologies to Mother goose. Hark! I-lark! the fans do howl Maryville is coming to towng Some to root and some to foul But all to knock us down. A sentence written in spelling class by a member of the Tenth grade. He was engaged in the stimulation of a small boy. Cln History class talking about the Petersburg Mine ex- plosion.D Pauline-Grant blew it up with dynamo Cdynamiteb. 20 j f ff N, ,- x if 3 H Ninth Grade Not By the Jester Miss Moore-Qin study-hallj- Chester have you looked inside a book to-day? Chester- Cvirtuously D -' ' Once ! S Miss Dooley--Chearing spelling lessonsj- How many sen tenees did you get in one Word, Elisabeth? May-Cat recessb-- Ethyl what did you bring your dinner for? Ethyl-Cspeaking of her lunchj- It ,aint dinner its recess. ' ' 21 Ruth-Ceyeing Bess's dress closelyj- What's it made of Bess? Bess- Csoberlyj -' ' Cloth. Miss Dolaldson-Cto Chester F. who was sitting in a lazy positionj-'Alf you aren't able to sit up, Chester, you may go home. Chester-Cliazilyj-''Well, I'n1 not able to sit up. Miss D- VVhy don 't you go home then? C. F.-HI thought I'd just wait till dinner. Helen-'tMaurine, whose epistles do you like to read best? Maurine-' ' Pauls. ' ' Laura-Cto Elisabeth and Rhonda who were arguingj- Here let's not have a haranguef' Rhonda-HIt's not a haranguc, it,s a wmnglef' Miss D+CeXplaining thie derivation of a wordj- The Latins were grazing' people. Laura- May has the treasure. CMay was marching with Ben, the only boy in the classl Abnormal - CabJ away from Cnormalj teacher's meet- ing. Away from teacher 's meeting. 4 Miss Dooley-'tDefine procrastinationf, ' J'Procrastination means the thief of time. Ethyl-Clreading Merchant of Venicej-- Love me, and love Cleavej me not. Ben-Creciting historyj- The French army went to war against the dust CDl1tCl1D.7, Miss Simpson- Ethyl, you can 't say 6 equals 3 although 3 is one of the factors. Paul-- 6 is equal to two 3's Cevery one looks surprisedj. P-Cwith uncertain airb- Well isn't it? Sentences from spelling papers. The face of the stubborn infant was enough to crack the mirror. The stubborn infant had a terrible enterprise to see itself in the mirror with its new apparel on. 22 Elizabeth- Is a guinea more than a pound? Laura-I don't knowg I guess so. A guinea generally weighs more than a pound. Miss Dooley- Where would you go for information con- cerning the Taj Mahal? Ben-Cthoughtfullyj--' ' To India. ' ' . Miss S- What is a rectangle? Rhonda- A rectangle is a square with two sides longer than the others. Miss Donaldson- Ben, why is the left side of the heart the larger? Ben- There is more space on that side. Elisabeth-Cdiscussing the whalej- Its mouth was adapted to swallow Jonah. Ben- I can't keep my note-book clean. Ruth-Cthoughtfullyj-''You ought to wash your hands. Miss Donaldson- Rhonda, tell us about the deer.' ' , Rhonda-Cwiselyj- VVhat do you want to know about it ? Margaret- She was a benefaetion to the school. Ethyl, name eleven of Shakespeare's plays. Ethyl-- Ten Nights in a Bar-room and Merchant of Venice. Miss Simpson- Paul, what caused you to be late coming to class? Paul- VVhy-er-Mr. Lowry has been talking to me about some of our wrong-doings and I couldn't get away. Miss S- Well, I clon't wonder that you were late. Paul- He didn't get through. Social Event Dec. 13--Miss Donaldson very delightfully entertained the members of the Ninth grade in her class room. Biology ques- tions were served and all voted a most delightful time when they departed. C5 :00 p. m.j A The following story contains the name of each member of the Ninth Grade. 23 Little Miss Sensabaugh decided to tour the west with her mother. They boarded the train at Morrell Station and started out for McCall in Southern California. Arriving there they decided to try their Powers at Climbing the Rocky mountains. They engaged a couple of Burrows and a guide and started out. Little Miss Sensabaugh was dreadfully frightened and cried O, Mother, May I not go home? For there I can read my fairy stories about the King's Chamberlain, eat white bread instead of Graham, read the daily papers, play with my friends at Crudg- ington Park and join the Pi Chi Club at the Park City High School. B. B. '11. The One Session Plan The one session plan I think quite unique Although the hours from eight till one Make long hours between bread and meat It gives us more hours for our fun. Yell We are the 'leven that leavens the lump! We are here so the rest Won's slump! Nineteen 'levenl Rah! Rah! Rah! Nineteen 'levenl Rah! Rah! Rah! 24 Pi Chi Club Morro-Be pakous. FLOWER-Pansy COLORS-4Laveuder and Green. MEMBERS Rhonda Sensabaugh fMince Piej President Bess Burrows fPeach Piej Vice-President Ruth Dailey CChocolate Pieb Treasurer May Gibbs CCara1ne1 Piej Secretary Laura Chamberlain CSugar Piej Ethyl Morell CLemon Piej Margaret Powers CCoc0anut Piej Ben Graham CVinegar Piej Helen McCall CChicken Piej Elizabeth Crudgington CRaisin Piej Anecdote Club Morro- Laugh and the world laughs with you. COLORS-Pink-Green and Yellow. FLOWER-Suu-Flower. PURPOSE-T0 train the memory and sense of humor. OFFICERS May O. Gibbs ............... ...... P resident Laura Chamberlain ................... Vice-President Every pupil of the ninth grade is a member. 25 T 1 ' - -ll - X, ' N5 V ' ' 1:-Q' - r .n X 4 5 X ' I I . I 1 Q f If ' Q X ngfzzirw, X 2 1 , N- f :D , , X I .--.17- ' X . --e A 4 --Zqjggxb, - ---'a '.,, i l ' S' .., -,lf-f'a's5 .1- ' .,.1.' . -ffiri 1 ,,,-Q, i f, las -- 3 , R- '7 ...V -,,f6 ' ff A 'i'1g. r,.. ....., ,ml 'j'ff1,... .fgifffifi-'gf.4L.25af f - '2 jeff - 'ffgnggfi' l :.,e:.f---V in we eieii- k ,, l , . J e'i.-.:f.l eje : 'i n--.l-i't 5 .. , I, :..:,l,::mwM U Eighth Grade A. B. C. A stands for Arthur a niee little lad whose laughing brown eyes never look sad. B is for Bob, a handsome young gent: Whose heart Mae has severely rent. Rub a dub dub, a man in a tub C is for Charlie, our little eherub. F stands for Flossie, an angel indeed: And of a beau she 's much in need. ' G is for Geraldine, a modest young lass, Whom We all know is Star of the class. H stands for Hewin and Hazen Gray, which one smiles the most 'tis hard to say. L is for Lucy, and Lucille toog Forever and ever the rag they 'll A chew. 26 M is for McCall, a tall fair lassg She 's loved by every one in the class. ' N is for Nell, on Whose face there 's no cloudg She 's like the old proverb Little but loud. O stands for Oglesby, Miss Simpson's pet. Sorry to say, his match we've ne'e1' met. W is for Wlillard, every boy 's foeg All the girls love him and that he does know. N. G. MCP. S B006 .4 X 5. R1 W ,.:'7l KX5A'r,'?,' Q .5 flllfff Q 'AG N 6, ', 1 Fflv ' , ., . 4. 5 ,A , ww.- wo, o. . 9' '-.-IH' 407 -o oo l 27 4 Sparks from the Eighth Grade Anvil ,1...i1.1i Miss D- What does voluntary mean? Rachel- The muscles of the stomach. ' M. D.- The fleet of Mardonius was wrecked on the rocky point of Mt. Athos and all were killed, but this did not dis- courage them. They went back and got ready for another ex- peditionf' , The word chagrin was to be used by the eighth grade in a sentence. Chagrin-to worry. The dog chagrined the cat. Miss Dooley- What is martyrdom? Geo.- When a man marries. E. T.- Oh! I broke the lamp chimney off the electric light. Miss D.- Who first tried to remedy the evils of the Ro- mans? Anna- Gracchi Bros' ' M. D.- The philosophers taught on the Angora. Annie in History class- Why Rome was on the Tiger River wasn't it ? ' ' Miss D.- How much does air weigh a cubic inch? Rachel- C promptly D -' ' One ton. ' ' Miss Dooley- Haze1le, use the verb see, passive voice, present tense, third person singular in a sentence. Hazell-Cboldlyj- He am seenf' Q Miss Dooley- This story was written in eleventeen and twenty. Miss D.- How did Nansen use his knowledge to get to the North Pole? Anna- He got lost. 28 Miss D.- F1ossie tell what you can of the Delphic Oracle. Flossie'- Didn't he lead the battle of Marathon? B.- Oh, Wanda, I believe I have swallowed a pin. Wanda-Cdiligently studyingj- Never mind dear, here is another. Foster to Miss Donaldson Miss Theme Pad, may I go get my Donaldson? Miss S.- Wanda, Were you talking in line? Wanda- Er-vsfell-that is-I mean I was only think- ing out loud. Miss D.- Name some tribes of the Germans. Rachel-' ' The Bombards. CLombards.J 29 , , The High School Teachers I Our High School teachers as you will see Are just as charming as can be. They Work from early morn till late And giving demerits they do not hate. II The darling teacher Miss Edith Moore Who gives demerits and paces the floor Is one of Park City 's charming girls With her eyes of blue and auburn curls. . , A 111 And there 's Miss Simpson with fluffy hair Who Watches over all with tender care, And on us ever eyes will keep While into our mouths our hearts do leap. , , IW Y. Next comes Miss Melvin the Latin teacher. I'm sure she 'd make an excellent preacherg Her nature is always gentle and kind, And she 's tall and stately asgany you 'll ind V V And little Miss -Borlaldson with lovely hair Has a face as pure as the lily fair, And if you could see her I'm sure you would love her For she 's peaceful and calm as the heavens above her , , -ff ft, . Y And last is Miss Beeley, the pupils friend She is ever ready her aid to lend She 's most devoted to Basket Ball And this is true, she 's dear to all. ayu, 1 Hurrah! hurrah! for the High5School teachers Our school has many noble features ' But they are the finest we ever saw Hurrah-hurrah-hunrah-rah-rah. 30 ,Q 950 I ' x, 7 N.. 'M C1333 QF ISIS' see ,fl A V AIQ I-arf? A A l i ' Q X Xv kg- r Wx Y Heard in the Class Room Kenneth- Miss Moore, you gave me an unfair dernerit yesterday. ' ' Miss Moore- Why so? Kenneth? Kenneth- You gave me one when I started to talk and I didn 't get to. In History class Miss Moore was standing by the girls to see if they behaved themselves, The boys began to have a social chat. She dropped her book and with a sigh said I'm sorry I can't stand all over the room at one time. 31 Miss Moore- What kind of a place was Linderaxa, Minta? Minta- I don 't know, I never was there. All the cannibals who belong to the 7th A class will recog- nize this phrase: And she laid down and rolled over. Miss Dooley- Hubert, use controvert in a sentence. Hurbert- The preacher controverted the soul. Walter Cruze- Miss Moore, does the Word nasteroidsn mean the tail of a comet? Miss Moore-Cin History elassj- Grace, tell something about the Indians. Glracle- Why-the Indians Would slip upon the White people and kill them and they Wouldn't know anything about it till they Woke up. Miss Moore- Allie Dee, what 'did Prince Henry the nav- igator do? Allie Dee- He died. Miss Dooley- Grace, what is the feminine of cock? Grace-' ' Chickens. Miss Dooley-Cln grammar classj- Kenneth, give the principal parts of the verb sit.', Kenneth-Cdreamingj-' t Sit, sat, sot. Miss Dooley- Do you know what kind of government Switzerland has? Mae-'A Carpet-bag government ! ' ' Miss Moore-Cin Word analysisj- Analyze lonesome. Kenneth- It would be Without 'my old squaw'. We have seen Shakespeare's name spelled in many different Ways but a member of the seventh grade has brought a new one to light as HS-h-e-a-k-s-p-h-e-r-e, Sheakspheref' Miss Moore-Cin word analyrsisj- What does capacious mean? Roy- One who suffers. Miss Dooley explaining pronouns said rather hurridly- The interrogative pronouns are almost like the relative pro- nouns but they are different. 32 i i i l 1 1 1 x 1 W g-,-AAl..-.....,...4 Miss Moore-Cin History classl- Rufus, tell about the Baltimore Ere. Rufus- I don't believe I know. Kenneth- I can tell you. The old cow kicked over a lamp and set it afire. It happened when the Gay Street fire did. Miss Moore- I am going to keep all of this grade in till five o'clock. Kenneth--Cturning around to Helenl- Old Indian Chief will protect us. Wo11't you? Helen- I'm no Indian, thank you. Kenneth-Csarcasticallyb-''What are you then? Helen-Cproudlyj-' ' I 'm an American. ' ' Miss Moore- Hugh, what kind of lights did the pioneer families have? . Hugh- They had tallow dipped in candles. Miss Donaldson-Cin word analysisj- Nina, analyze deducef, Nina- d-e from-d-u-c-e draw-deduce to draw from. The woman deduced the water from the well. Miss Dooley in reading class had just explained the doc- trine of purgatory when Kenneth was heard to remark, I'd rather go to puragtory than have to go direct. Miss Moore- Joe, what are you talking about? I didn't bring you up here to talk all the time. Joe- You didn 't bring me. I have two feet. Miss Moore- Yes-and a big mouth too. Here 's to the class of thirteen, Which will never be a has been 3 Tho'our number is unlucky You 'll find no other near so plucky. So raise your glasses, here 's a toast, Our number thirteen is our boast. 33 l 4 W F gb Q gist 9 if. . , sv- ' A - . .Kr yll ll 1 R . .ax i YQ . ,.,3:'i,. on Q fi.: li - ' .s I xi A W 1, U v Ag, 5 - . x -' 4 V, In i x liv X -n 4 L-1 ' I I -B Q Q -T ' aU X an i Athletic Association President . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Russel Cruze . . . Edith Ross .... Frances West .................... Secretary and Treasurer The athletic association of Park City High School has had, all things considered, a very successful year. its membership has been increased from fifty-eight to eighty. It has had an enthusiastic and efficient corps of officers, and the tone of the Whole membership has been good. The association has had for its object the better organization of the athletics of the school, the encouragement of clean healthy sport, and the strengthen- 34 ing of school spirit and loyalty. This year sees a material ad- vance in all these lines. ' The association did not put into the field a foot-ball team, as it seemed best to direct all its energies towards paying off the debt left from last year before launching into new expense. That accomplished, it could turn its attention to getting ready for the basket-ball season. The lst of November found the as- sociation once more in good Enancial condition. After a year's delay the city council finally granted us the use of the large room on the third floor as a gymnasium, and it was speedily equipped for basket-ball practice. Five teams were organized under the auspices of the association. The lst H. S. team had very little chance for organized play, as it was not in any league, and it very generously waived its claims to precedence in order to support more vigorously the two teams that were entered in Junior and Primary Leagues of the city. All three of the boy 's teams did some very creditable play- ing. the Primary League team winning the city championship. Best of all, our team gained a reputation for clean, sportsman- like games. The lst girls' team is one of which we are justly proud, its playing reflected credit on the school. The atten- dance on all the games was good and the spirit manifested splendid. The association feels that loyalty to the school is increasing, and that the esprit du corps of the student body is much better than ever before and that, all things considered, it is doing its part in developing a strong, healthy school spirit that will prove an important factor in increasing the efficiency of the school. 'algal Girls' Basket Ball Team SEASON WQWO Park City was fortunate in having one of the best Baskets Ball teams in the city, or for that matter in East Tennessee in the Girl's Basket-Ball Team of '09-'10. They had the proud record of losing but three games out of a schedule of nine, which included two games with the Maryville College first team. With two of last season 's team back, prospects looked good from the first, and under the able tutelage of Miss Dooley as coach, the team developed into one of the fastest teams turned out this season. In Misses Ross and Day, Park City had two stars who were undoubtedly of all city caliber. Miss Ross especially starred at forward, being the chief point getter for her team. This is the second season Park City has had a girl 's basket' ball team. UNE UP: Ross ......... .............. . . . Forward-Captain Chamberlain .... .... F orward DeGroat ...... . . . Center Day ,... ........ .... G u ard Little .............. .... G uard Tucker i - Petty .... Substitutes Miss Dooley ...... ............ .... lV I anager SCHEDULE Dec 4-P. C. H. S. 185 C. HS. 10. Dec. S-P C. H. S. 125 K. H. S. 5. Jan. 8-P. C. H. S. 249 D. D. 8. Jan. 12-P. C. H. S. 75 D. D. 6. Jan. 29--P. C. H. S. 7g lst M. C. 20. Feb. 1-P. C. H1 S. 253 C. H. S. 13. Feb 5-P. C. H. S. 155 lst M. C. 16. . Feb 25-P. C. H. S. 7g Independents O. March 11-P. C. H. S. 9g K. H. S. 11. G. A. 36 S Xa w High School Basket Ball Team Although the High School basket-ball team did not have a very successful team this season, it can easily be attributed to the fact that this is the iirst attempt at organized basket-ball for boys, in the school. However the season brought forth some very fast material and a fine team is expected next year. Probably the greatest find of the season was Fielden,-the fast forward and captain of the High School team. He not only made the greatest number of points for his team as forward, but also proved himself to be a good all round man as Well. Ll N E U P: Fielden CCaptainj . . . ............ .... F orward Tate ............. . . .Forward Cruze Clllanagerj . . . .... Center Davis ............ .... G uard Newman ..... . ...... Guard Trotter . . ................ .... S ubstitute SC H EDU L E P. C. H. S. 30g Grade II 31. P. C. HL S. 15 Maryville C2ndj 88. P. C. H. S. 125 Business Boys 17. P. C. H. S. 325 Park City Tigers 19 P. C. H. S. 385 Park city Tigers 25. P. C. H. S. 385 Park City Tigers 18. F. G. A. CN 37 Junior Basket Ball Team Park City was represented by a team in the Junior Basket Ball League, a league which was formed during the past season and which was composed of Rose Avenue, North Knoxville, Park City and the Business Boys and Grade II of the Y. M. C. A. North Knoxville was not a member of the league the first season but was admitted at the opening of the second series. The only requirement of the league was that all boys participating in any of the league games must be under seventeen years of age. Park City tied with Rose Avenue for fourth plaee but lost the deciding game and was therefore relegated to fifth place. Long starred at forward for his team. G LINE UP: Long CCaptainj . . . ........... .Forward Tate ............. . Forward Fielden ......... . . . Center Aston . . . . . . Guard VVilds . . . ...... Guard Arnett .... ............... ..... S u bstitute SCHEDULE P. C. H. S. 65 Grade H 36. P. C. H. S. 245 Rose Avenue 15. P. C. H. S. 6, Business Boys 39. Second Season P. C. H. S. 95 Grade II 31. P. C. H. S. 10, Business Boys 35. P. C. H. S. -5 North Knoxville CForfeitD. P. C. H. S. 205 Rose Avenue 21. P. C. H. S. 135 Rose Avenue 17. 38 Primary Team Park City also had a team in the Primary League, which Won the pennant. The age limit of this schedule Was Hfteen. Park City played through the schedule Without losing a game. The stars for this team Were Moore and E. Fielden. LINE UP: Moore Cflaptainj . . . ........... .... F orward Burkhart, R. ..... . . . Forward Fielden E. ........ .... C enter Warfel ............. .... G uard Burrows CManagerQ . . . ...... Guard Crime' W' . ............. .... S ubstitutes Coile SCHEDULE P. o. H. s. 3, Grade I 2. P. o. H. s. 115 North Knoxville o. P. o. H. s. -, D. D. qF0rfeitp. P. C. H. S. 185 McCall 8. P. C. H. S. 95 Rose Avenue 7. 39 Davis '13 CManagerj . .. ..... 1 .... .... C atcher Base Ball The base-ball season opened April 2nd, and with five of Iast season 's team back, including Roberts and Davis, last year 's crack battery, things looked good from the stand point of the followers of the Crimson and Gray. Up to date the team has hardly fulfilled their expectations, having lost the first three games. However it is thought that they will strike their stride before the season has advanced much farther. I Too much credit can not be given Coach Stair for his un- tiring eiforts in behalf of the team. lt was largely due to his efficient coaching that the team reached the playing strength which it has attained. The schedule up to date is as follows: April 2-P. C. H. S. 35 Maryville P. H. S. 10. April 8-P. C. H. S. 1, C. H. S. 6. April 16-P. C. H. S. 6, Maryville P. H. S. 16. LINE UPI Roberts '13 Newman '13 Clapp '13 .. Fielden '12 ..... . . Graham' '11 Burkhart '12 . . . . .Pitcher ...Short Stop Arnett '12 . . . . . . .First Base Second Base . Third Base . .Left Field Center Field .Right Field Tate '11 ...... .... McGee '10 . . .... Substitute F. G. A. 4. . Grammar School Team The first grammar school team has a fast team this year and expect to have a successful season. They have two good pitchers in Hastings and Long While Queener with a little more experience will make a valuable twirler. So far they have played three games. The Hrst was with Baker-Himel and resulted in a victory for Park City by the score of 22 to 2. The second was between Park City and Hampden Sydney, in which Ham- pden Sydney Won by the score of 10 to 5. In the third game Park City was defeated by Rose Avenue by the score of 7 to 2. The line up for Park City is as follows: E. Fielden .......... Hastings and Long . H. Fielden CCaptainJ Wheeler ............ Burrows . . . Burkhart .... McCa1nmon .... Zeller ........... Queener .......... Staley and Henry . .. The line up for th Powers ....... ..... Miller ............. Dance and Gibbs .... Watkins ........... Hall ..... Leeson .... Donahue . . . Brumback .... Chanaberry .... Collingsworth .... ................ ..... ... .. ... .- . . . . . Catcher . . . . .Pitchers . .First Base . . .... Second Base -......-.-..-............ e Second Grammar School .Third Base . .Short Stop ..Left Field Center Field .Right Field . .Substitutes is . . . . .Catcher . . . . . Pitcher . . Short Stop ... . .First Base . . . .Second Base 41 . . Third Base . .Left Field Center Field .Right Field . . .Substitute Greetings Each season doth its greeting bring, Winter, Summer, Autumn, Spring. The first is cold and bleak and gray, And greets us in an icy way. But gentle Spring is soft and mild, She's mother nature 's fairest child, In Summer all is bright and gay, And nothing like a winter's day. In Autumn the leaves change their hue, And on the trees are left but few They bid farewell, and once again Old Winter cometh with his train, And now approacheth New Years Day, When all the bells peal merrily May once again their joyous sound Ring loudly when the year comes around, And may their tones these words convey: I send you greetings, friends, to-day. W. L. McN 42 A Touchdown Even the weather had the foot-ball craze, for never was there a more perfect day than Tuesday, November 20, when the Orange of Alton High School and the Green of Fairview Ac- ademy met to kick the skin oi a foot-ball on Morrison Field in B-. The whole town was humming with excitement over this contest of school boys. Flags and pennants flew gaily from the huge hotels on Sixth Avenue. Small boys blew horns and cars, for which brass handles discoursed inspiring music, led to the field where the battle was to be waged. Carriages could be seen draped in orange or green, while the youngsters, crazy with enthusiasm, yelled themselves hoarse, as they waved walking sticks with long streamers of ribbon in one or the other college colors fastened to them. Ben Burke was to play quarter-back for Alton. In honor of this occasion his parents had taken a box, and Cat Ben 's sug- gestionj has invited Louise Holden in from R- to see the game. The box was decorated in yellow, and the girl wore a large corsage bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums in honor of Alton. And a box behind them contained four girls with knots of green fastened in their trim tailored coats. The four that got into the Burke box were strong Alton partisans. Even old Mr. Burke and his fat good natured wife had orange ribbons modestly displayed on their persons. Bobby Burke, a ripe youth of twelve, waved a pennant of orange colored silk with a big A on it, and yelled phrases of derision when ever a Fairview color would rise above the orange. I suppose I ought to wear green, for my first cousin plays on Fairview team and he may get insulted, said Miss Holden. Oh, he won 't care for just one time, Fairview has plenty of routers any how. responded Mrs. Burke, good naturedly. At this remark Bobby cast a glance of distrust at Miss Holden, for seeming to think that any thing that wasn't a true Alton yellow, would be allowed in their company on such an occasion. But he relieved his mind by yelling at a burly negro who wore a large grin and Fairview color. 43 There was a large crowd on the Morrison field. The streets were choked with vehicles, and a rough crowd of men, women and children. The Burkes had not been seated long before a tall, aris- tocratic young fellow with a long tailed coat, came along in front of them. How do you do, Mr. Bridgeman? smiled Miss Holden. Did you ever see such a crowd in your life? Yes, he replied, There's a jolly good crowd. Miss Holden, said Mrs. Burke, beaming with hospitality, just ask your friend to come up in the box and see the game with us. I'm sure there 's plenty or room. i'Thanks awfully, I shall be charmed if I shan't inconven- ience anyone. In a few minutes the young man was seated beside Miss. Holden, congratulating himself on getting to see the game free. Are you fond of foot-ball? he asked Mrs. Burke with elaborate courtesy. Dear me, I can 't say I am, except on account of the child- ren, laughed the stout lady with good humor. This is the first time Mr. Burke and I ever attended a game. But it is fun to see so many people, and all these young folks so interested. There 's that boy there she continued looking at Bobby. I just think he 'll have to take a dose of medicine if Alton don't win. Are you for Alton or Fairview, Mr. Bridgeman? I suppose I'm for Fairview since that is my old school.' ' he replied. There's Ben, exclaimed Bobby, Rah for Alton. He shook his pennant frantically. There was no question about his interest for he could hardly keep still. Miss Holden had already discovered Ben Burke, and thought he looked very handsome in his foot-ball suit. He was a young fellow of medium height, straight eye- brows and 'finely cut lips. His thick hair fell half way down his brow. He certainly was worthy of a pretty girl's attention. He was a ine figure in his white sweater with a big orange A on it. What funny baggy pants they wear. said Mrs. Burke, with interest. I declare they are quilted just like one of mofbher's silk quilts. What makes 'em so bulgy? Why they 're padded. said Bobby with some disgust at the ignorance of his mother. See his shin-guards? That's so, he won't feel a kick so much. 44 Oh dear me! I do hope he won 't get kicked, replied his mother feelingly. But look at that big fellow there! what has he got on his nose? That's a nose guard, said Bobby, so he won 't get his nose broken. I guess he plays on the line. Oh! he 's a Fairview ! The game that followed was not under stood by Mrs. Burke and her husband 5 it was partially comprehended by Miss Holden, most of the points were grasped by Mr. Bridgeman, while every move in the struggle, from a field goal or a touchdown to an onside kick or a punt, was taken in by the enthusiastic Bobby. I should think it would be called head ball instead of foot- ball, commented Mrs. Burke, after watching the game for some time. Isn't it a shame how they all fall on a man just because he happens to tumble down with the ball? she added indig- nantly. A player had just been tackled and had promptly dis- appeared under a mass of men. Yes he falls best who falls last in foot-ball, said Mr. Bridgeman. Those fellows who throw themselves on the top have the pleasure of resting for a minute or two without the pressure on them that the others have. Ben's got the ball! cried Bobby, wildly. Miss Holden sat up excitedly and watched the young fellow running like a deer, and dodging with marvelous quickness the opposing players. She was getting wrought up under Bobby 's excitement. Oh dear me, they must have hurt him. There was mother- ly uneasiness in Mrs. Burkes tones, as she saw her beloved son go to the ground, still tightly clutching the ball, under the onset of a burly Fairview man. Miss Holds-n's smooth forehead took on a pucker of anxiety. All those men must be a heavy weight on one man 's back, and Ben was buried under them. A moment later a little scream broke from her, as the writhing teams struggled with each other the legs of one of the players was seen upright in the air, slowly bending backward. Apparently the player was pinned somewhere about his head, while the pressure above was bearing the rest of his body slowly back with his neck as a pivot. Oh, his neck will be broken, gasped Ben 's mother in an agonized tone. Something had happened. For suddenly the play was interrupted. The players stood around, while two or three supported a limp fellow, whose face was ashy pale, while the 45 ,7 blood was flowing from his nose and right ear. It was Ben Burke. t'Oh I must go to him! he is killed ! exclaimed Mrs. Burke, her' round plump face wearing a look of anguish. All of the trainers, coaches and doctors hurried to the fallen man, and he was well rubbed, while his head was bathed and fixed up. - It is probably only one of the usual little accidents that happen in every game said Bridgman, with an un- fortunate effort at offering consolation. Miss Holden was ir- ritated at his slow easy tone. He staying there safely with two women, and that gallant young athlete, who had battled so gloriously on the field below, perhaps seriously wounded! The young woman felt in that way. It had been a pretty even thing when Leo Bridgeman and Ben Burke were in evening clothes at a dance, or driving her in an auto, but now the young Alton fellow had scored a touch down. You have never played foot-ball, I believe she said coldly Sometimes very serious accidents occur, even to the best of players. Her eyes had not left Ben's form once. It was a great relief to her to see him move even tho he had to be slowly as- sisted from the field a few moments later. ' ' Bobby, said Miss Holden, in her sweetest manner. Don 't you want to go and see if your brother is hurt? You can drop down over the front of the boX.', Bobby was delighted at the thought and rose at once. H Tell him not to try to play again if 'he is hurt she added. Bobby dropped from the box and hurried across the field. 'tYou seem to be awfully interested, said Bridgeman, sarcastically. Well most any one with any heart would be anxious about a friend who has perhaps received a serious injury, she rc- plied, loftily. The play was interrupted for some moments. They were evidently waiting to see if Burke could go on or whether a sub- stitute would have to take his place. A moment later a burst of applause broke from the crowd. It gathered in volume until frantic cries of Alton! Hurrah for Burke! never say die! and the like yells broke in one chorus from the crowd. It was a triumphant moment for Burke. He was going to play again. He still looked pale, but there was a fine set to his lips and he waved his hand encouragingly toward the box where his people were. 46 This is the last foot-ball game I'll ever attend, said Mrs. Burke. She fidgeted nervously in her chair and glanced back at her husband. Don't you think we had better go? she asked. No we'll wait 'till the end, replied Mr. Burke decidedly. Miss Holden liked Ben's heroic pluck and altho he had disobeyed her order, she hoped he could hold out. When Bobby came back to the box every body questioned him, except Mr. Burke who sat back and listened to his answers. He ain't hurt much, Bobby remarked coolly. The doctors said he could go on. Then he added to Miss Holden. I told him what you said. Bobby did not state that he had also told his brother not to be sissy and funk the thing if he could hold out. Mr. Bridgeman felt that he was under a cloud. He tried to restore himself to grace by applauding Ben Burke's playing, but could not get up a conversation with Miss Holden. Mrs. Burke would move easily in her chair when she saw Ben go around actively. I should think he would let his hair grow, like those fel- lows who have it so full and bushy, she remarked. It must be a real gofod protection to them. But it 's a shame the way they run into each other. I think it 's rude and rough. They were all restored to fine humor when Ben kicked the ball a clean goal kick and Alton received another triumph of the foot-ball season. That is all except Mr. Bridgeman. Nor was he made iany more com-fortfable when he invited Miss Holden to go to the theatre with him that evening. She airily said: Thanks, 1,111 lawfully sorry but I have other engagements. Mr. Bridgeman lifted his hat, stiiiiy and departed. What a fool a woman makes of herself over foot-ball, he said to him- self, as he made his way through the pushing crowd. After dinner Mrs. Burke said to Miss Holden, My dear, I heard you tell Mr. Bridgeman that you had an engagement are you going out? No indeed, answered the girl, as the color is her cheeks rose a little. Soon after, Mrs. Burke, to her husband 's surprise developed a sudden desire to have him take her and Bobby to the theatre. She looked at him significantly and wrinkled her face in a per- plexed way. Father, I just wanted to give those young things a little time to themselves, she said to her husband as they left the house. if 1 4 ll' St 2? at :lk ik it if 3 47 When the parents returned they found the hero of the ball ground lying on the lounge with his head wrapped in a silk hand- kerchief. Miss Holden, a beautiful pink in her cheeks, and a decidedly ruffled look on her face, seated demurely in a chair. Why it smells like a harber's shop exclaimed Mrs. Burke beaming on the pair with loving eyes. Have you a head ache Bennie, she said Walking across to the sofa. Miss Holden has cured it, said Ben, 4'Louise come here a minute. P As the beautiful girl approached, the young fellow took her hand and said: I've won another goal mother, in the best game I ever played. i ' Statistics Best Basket-ball Player QBoyJ . Best Basket-ball Player CCrirlD . . Best Base-ball Player .......... The Prettiest Girl ....... . . . The Handsomest Boy ...... The Most Popular Girl ..... The Most Popular Boy. . The Busiest Bee ........ The Drone ....... . The Lady Killer ....... The Teacher 's Delight .......... She of the most elaborate coiffure The Champion Chewer ....... . The Best Excuse-maker .... The Prize Warbler ........... The Most Untiring Bluier ..... 48 . ..... Tie Wanda L. McNutt. '12 . . . Chester Fielden .. .. ...Edith Ross . . . Chester Fielden . . . . .Mary Dooley .. ...Paul Stair . . . . .Edith Ross . . .Russel Cruze . . . . .Ada McAlpine .Kenneth Davis . . . .. . . . .Foster Arnett Tie Chester Fielden . .... Edith Ross .Katherine Lawrence . .John Bentley Kenneth Davis . . . . . .Kenneth Davis .Katherine Lawrence . . .Joe Wheeler The Charge of the Light Brigade ' ' Tom, said the minister, touching Tom 's arm as he hurried by, here is a good chance for you. Torn stopped suddenly. What is it? he asked. Professor Newberg writes me that they, the citizens of New York, are going to hold an entertainment in Madison Square Garden. Now Professor Newberg, I understand is sending to different towns 'for inftellilgent bfoys and girls to take parts, and he says that I am to choose one from here. So I am asking you to go. Every b-oy and every girl that does well is to have a two year 's course of study, at the government 's expense, in Europe. Thank you, Mr. Heins, for choosing me, said Tom. Then you will go? I'll decide to-night, answered Tom. That evening Joyce, Tom 's sister, noticed that Tom looked worried, she put her arms about his neck and asked, What's the matter Breril' ' Oh, nothing much. I've something to tell you. All ears, announced Joyce gaily. Well, Mr. Heins has asked me to go to a thing-a-bob up in New York. A what? Keep still for a second and you'll hear. There's to be an entertainment in New York and certain kids are asked to take part. Mr. Heins said that Professor somebody asked him to appoint some one from this town. Mr, Heins lit on me. If a fellow does bully at the entertainment he gets a two year's course in Europe. Tom, you must go. It's well and good for you, to say that. If you were the fellow you'd change your tune. Tom, I don 't consider that you have a right to say any- thing like that. Brer, she added please go. Pshaw! you can give my name to Mr. Heins if you 're set on it. Tell him I'11 try. That's it, cried Joyce jubilantly, I'm going this minute. Tom sat and thought while Joyce was gone. I-he was glad to be alone for a few minutes. Tom and Joyce were twins, their parents had died, leaving them a little money in the bank and a small house in the small western town where they had 49 always lived. The two children had studied together under the supervision of Rev. Guy Heins, the pastor of the one small church in the town. Joyce had always wished that Tom might go abroad: here was his chance and if possible, she must make him go. About an hour ofter Joyce's departure she came 'cramping back. Tom looked up at her as she shook the snow from her coat, then she held up an envelope for him to see. . Look at this, she said, with a note of triumph. Who's it from? Aunt Elisabeth. And, Oh Tom! she has asked us to visit her for two weeks. We 'll be up there in time for the entertain- ment. I thought she was in California. No! no! and Uncle Markie is home again too. Won't it be fun to see New York? And Joyce jumped up and flung her arms about TOlII1,1S neck. , It was the night before the day to start. Joyce had her clothes laid about on chairs, tables and even her bed. Suddenly the bed-room door opened and Tom stood in the door-way. Joyce looked up, laughing from a pile of clothes 'on the floor. Sis announced Tom, I'm not going. Why, Tom! Now, don't argue sis, there's no use I've been talking about it to Jack Bradley and I've decided that its useless. I can't do it.', Hang Jack Bradley, sobbed Joyce, What does he know about it? Brer, you must. I'm not going to do it, and I'm not going to Aunt Elisa- beth 'sf' Joyce threw herself across the bed and sobbed as though her heart would break. Tom left the room and Joyce soon heard the front door slam. The little girl on the bed did not sob long for soon she sat up erect -and said aloud while her face grew determined. Tom Linden, if you don 't, I will. Your name is on that program and it can 't be changed now. Then Joyce got her book of poems and set to work. All night long the light burned. When Joyce locked her suit-case next morning Tom was nowhere about, so she gave her suit-case to the express man and went down fto the depot. All day fan-d all night the train rum- bled hong and it seemed to one 1-ititle passenger that the journey would never end, Uncle Markie was waiting at the ferry on the New Jersey side. On the way across the Hudson Joyce ex- 50 plained why she had come alone, her plan to take Tom's place and expressed her apprehensions on the subject. Uncle Markie looked at her with admiration. You are a brick, he ejaculated. Bat Uncle Markie, said Joyce, I will have to have my hair cut. Not on your life, girlie. I have a plan. llWhat?77 Why, I had an English soldier suit made for Tom and you shall have it. You can put your hair into the cap. HUncle Markie, I'm going to practice every minute now. Isn't it a shame that some of the children who Were to take parts have typhoid? You had better rest some. You 'll be sick yourself. After all is over, not until then. At last the night came and Uncle Markie had a cab called to take Joyce to Madison Square Garden. No one noticed the cloaked figure go into the side entrance. Joyce waited patiently while one after another of the boys and girls went forward to speak. Soon it would be her turn. How her heart thumped- Woiild it burst? . There was one in the audience who had a guilty conscience. Tom had come up with Jack Bradley. Had the people crossed out his name? H'e was soon to find out. The curtain was down and the band was playing. Suddenly the curtain rose. There stood an English soilder. Jack nudged Tom and pointed to the programs which had been put upon each side of the stage. The boards bore in large letters: Charge of the Light Brigade -Thomas Linden. Half a league, half a league, half a league onward, How the words rang! The house was hushed instantly. Tom gasped and looked at Jack and Jack looked at Tom. The soldier whip- ped out ra sword an-d waving it shouted: Flashed all their sabres bare, Flashed as they turned in air, Sabring the gunners there, Charging an army, while All the world wondered 3 Plunged in the battery smoke Right through the line they broke, Cassock and Russian Reel 'd from the sabre stroke Shattered and sunder'd, Then they came back, but not Not the six hundred. 51 Still the -clear voice rang on, not a break not a falter, and the last lines were best of all. When shall their glory fade? Oh the wild charge they made! All the world wonder'd. Honor the charge they made! Hfonor the Light Brigade, P Noble six-hundred! There was a deafening applause when the curtain went down. Nor would it stop. The dean of Columbia stepped up to Joyce. They are clapping you back, he said. Once more the curtain rose. Joyce stepped forward. Then that clear voice again filled the building. There was no wavering, straight through the poem the voice went on steadily. When Joyce reached the street her Uncle Markie was Waiting for her. After they were safe in the cab Joyce said faintly, ' ' I 'm so tired, Uncle Mark. On arriving at the house Aunt Elisa- beth helped Joyce out of the clothes. But she could not sleep, instead she tossed about until Aunt Elisabeth came into her room. Aunt Elisabeth did not stay long but went out hastily and Joyce heard the telephone bell ring. The next thing Joyce knew the doctor was bending over her, then she lost conscious- ness. Tom, thoroughly ashamed, went at length to beg Joyce 's 'pardon for the way he had acted. When he reached his Uncle 's house he heard that Joyce had been unconscious for three days. What is the matter? he asked. Typhoid, said his Uncle shortly. For three weeks Joyce 's life hung in a balance but at last the crisis came. Tom begged to be allowed to watch it through. The physician was doubtful. Without waiting for an answer Tom went into the sick room. He dropped on his knees beside the bed. Sister, he moaned, my little sister. Joyce smiled wanly. Don't, oh! don't leave me, little sister. Why, Brer, she said, I'm going to see you take your course abroad. And the crisis was over, the scales had dropped on the life side. Ada McAlpine, '10, 52 f I ma .1 H . 5 XS Q 4 X Wx- 1 - CII ' xx i h xv 1 ' lm ' 'ilu'-TAY . A Y X A if my - ,f171Xf. D x - I ' I N11 lx '1 N Q. , rl.. .X : 4'1i,. WLT!! Q x I7 ' , L44 Ulf. -ge 6 kg arf IZ.-Q., ,V . 'Z' A , un, . q-ng -:nf Jung qi' 1 Y X 0 h 'fm 12 xl? ' ' X X 1 A ' W x ' A 7' A os... y' . ', 'I' A M X ' ' S' ' f i Q ' l ' V g - tx ROQ Q 4 Y ' H OFFICERS Frances gWest . . . .......... .... P resident Bessie Burrows .... .... S eeretary Foster ' Arnett .............. ............. ....... F u gleman At the beginning of the school term of 1909-10 the Rooter 's Club of the Park City High School Was organized. This is the first year we have had a regularly organized club of this kind and the pupils of the school have responded readily to the call to arms. In learning the battle cries each member has been most diligent, and no one can doubt that the Rooters of Park City have good lungs and know how to use them to the best advantage. The members have been regular in their attendance at all the games and their loyal support has been given at all times. 54 N usic Clu 6. N OFFICERS President ....... ............ ....... E d ith Ross Vice-President .... ....... .... R 1 issell Cruze Secretary ........ .......... ..... P a uline King Business Manager . . . ............. .... J ohn McGee MEMBERS Ruth Dailey May Dew Elisabeth High Stella Ellis Katherine Lawrence Mote Petty Mary Dooley - Elisabeth Fairchild Mary Park Compton Ella Dalton Mabel Davis Mildred Little Wanda McNutt Paul Stair Grace Armstrong Hewin Clapp Ida Day Edward Tate Harry Dance Chester Fielden May Gibbs Lillian Dalton Fidelia Duncan Foster Arnett Ada McAlpine Lee Moore Porter Ghormley This is the first year that a music club has been organized in the Park City High School. Considering the number of pupils who joined it, we are sure that it has been a success and hope that it will be re-organized next year with even greater success. , ' Our purposes in the organization of this club were, first, to increase the interest in music in our school, second to have a good representative chorus of the school and third to provide a means by which the musical members of the high school might become better acquainted with each other and each other 's work. 55 If I VN U i Donkey :Club lu hmldh' fx, f .n'llg!!,i1 i 'TZ' c e up 4,' ' I, I i V H 9 Porter Ghormley . John McGee .... Harry Dance . . Russell Cruze . .. Ernest Newton ....... MEMBERS . . . . . President . . . Vice-President ........Secretary Business Manager Mascot Mo'1 ro- Kick while you can. YELL-11661 Haw! Hee! Haw! Haw!! Haw!! Haw!!! AIM-Our chief ambition is to reach the highest attainment in music of the lowest standard, 56 'Sirk x 1 '. N ,S.'1f9-R. ' Q. - ' ' f Riffs. F QS . I N qpx NS , Q W 1' Lf? J Jngif A a ' 41,3582 , 0 , 'IYLQ ' f ' if ,, WT, 61' Hs: ' ,x L . ,, 'bi WE. af- '- 5' V30 91535 . .HEY .fu il Vx l N Avy: f 1, ,xl 3 ' X S23-5R55 513-fvx 4, 11157 M0'r'r0-Numquam anima, sed iguis via. PURPOSE- C clause J Ut primi anni Latin gaudeamus. . EMBLEM--Laurel Wreath Patron -Saint-C. J. Caesar fDestined to sufer martyr dom in 1911.1 YELL-Amo, Amas, Amat Porto, Portas, Portat. Hasta, Hastae, Tuba, Tubae Et Tres Agricolae. Emma Melvina CHon.j Eduardus 'Tatius CPresident.D N. Parkia Comptona CVice-Presidentj Flora Nanciensis CSecretary.j Gratia Bracchiunforte Rachelle. Vocet B. Anna Bellumcecidit Maria Duliensis Maria Oliver Gibbsis Etta Sprousinsis Viola Kellisia Fosterius Suntrete M. Fintinnabulum Davia ' 57 COLOR-ROMGN Stripes . De Mariae Duliensis Parvo Cani Maria had a parvus pup, Qui erat black et tang Et ubigne Maria, Went, Hie pup it quoque van. Secutus est to school one dies, Quod was contna the ruleg Eifecit liberi laugh indeed Videre pup in school. Et tum magistra took hio pup, Eieoit ex the room. When on the teura puppy hit, He vidit nunc his doom. 58 I x l L ' fs ygisliggil , 3 J ,. SPWSTQV5 w C ' I , L MEMBERS Sister Ambition .... .......... . . . Ada MeAlpine Sister Thankful .... . . . Elisabeth High Sister Love ........ .... P auline King Sister Constaney .... ..... E lla Dalton Sister Cheerful .... ..... M ililred Little Sister Faithful ......... Edith Ross Sister Delight . . . .......... Stella Ellis Sister Charity .... Katherine Lawrence Sister Joy ..... ............. I da Day Sister Hope ..... ......... M ote Petty Sister Devotion ......................... Elisabeth Fairchild COLORS-Bright Red and Purple. FLOWER-Sweet William LIASCOT-FT6HCh Poodle. AIM-To see who can talk the longest and the fastest. 59 YY In organizing this club We decided not to have any odicers because we believe that every one is created free and equal and ought to be on equal footing with her sister. We dwell together- in perfect harmony and we never quarrel during our meetings for we do not have time to pay any attention to each other as We are all engaged in seeing who can talk the longest and the fast- esrt. One -of the most implorvtant things We have learned this year is that- Some folks talk a lot about noses--but the nose to 'admire most of all is the nose that is kept out of other people 's business. 60 f '.T- :. .,, KI, .. Q ' M n ' Y ff' . ' G.5.JP. E The Geometrical Society for Proportional Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Polly Gonn . . . Octa Gonn .... Hecta Gonn .... Alty Tude ..... Ann Gulare Perpin Dicular ..... Figures Parall Elo Gramm .... Carol Lary ....... Maxie Mumm . . . Minnie Mumm . . . Mag Nitude Tan Gent .... Mr. Perry Meter . .. Mr. Mr. Theo Rem .... Hy Potenoose . .. 61 .. .Betty High Katherine Lawrence Elisabeth Fairchild . . . . .Mildred Little .. . . . . .Ella Dalton . . . . .Mote Petty . . . Stella Ellis .......Edith Ross . . . . .Pauline King .......Ida. Day . . . .Ada McAlpine .. . . .Harry Dance . . . . .Russel Cruze .........John McGee .....Porter Ghormley ,, ,, The purpose of the organization of the G. S. P. F. was to set at naught the garnered wisdom CD -of the mathematicians especially to convince a tiofo credulous public that Wentwlorth,. the author of a certain Plane Geometry, was, to put it mildly, self-deluded and the truth was not in him. The motive of this organization is purely altruistic, the only reward hoped for being the graditude of generations of high school students yet unborn. The motto of the society, is Not seeing is not believing. Their method of working is to refuse to believe and positive- ly to deny, where there is any doubt of truth of statement, or by cunning devices of an ingenious brain prove to the full satis- faction-of themselves-that their way is the only right way. Much already has been accomplished through the energy and never give-up-spirit pervading this organization but only a few of their triumphs can be given, It has been proved that a triangle may 'have the fourth side, a more wonderful discovery than the 4th dimension: that things equal to the same thing are not always equal to each other: that a straight line may intersect a circumference in more than two points: that two circles may not be similar Hgures, and the square on the hypothenuse of a right triangle cannot be shown to equal the sum of the squares of the legs. And they, fired with enthusiasm by past success, with cry of Down with the theoretical, up with the practical, go on to greater victories. A silenced Wentworthite. 62 w ww Ma rawazfm 341 Da! I Ediih Ross Porter Gkovmlej E Elqabm Fiilfdliltl AJR Pv stan Uhlttbmgug sry 63 T99 V i . 1 'i X er r Vw A V f it M , ,flat i-xiii , A UW 2551- Q 2 ' if? ,. .. .. ......ff,m.vvwf,.-..,m,- ,,.,..4. p'-'M' - '! '-'--'21i- ' ,wvalngmlzl-:Q -f,v 4- ,,.. ..,w.m.:---h- 5 L T Olllll' PLASTERCLUB Lord High President Lord High Designer . Lord High Cutter . . Lord High Licker .. Lord High Sticker . Lord High Critic ...... .... Lord High Manager Lord High Goat .... .... .... . ......-..... Foster G. Arnett ....E1isabeth Cruze Bess Burrows Betty High Laura Chamberlain .Katherine Lawrence . Kenneth Davis .........Sam Coile Morro- Make oursel as 01LCdf'l'l.H if! y FLOWER--Bleedfing H eart. 64 1' --4 22, -i-1-ag-A ' I W L i E A V E R ' tn: -- 'Jus-11' i1 - lf' 1 ' ff . I. I1 MEMBERS Russell Cruze Harry Dance Ernest Newton COLORS-BZHG and Gold. Morro- Work ufhile others sleep. In the Beavers we have a trio of brave lads who dared to mount to the highest point of the High School building and there emblazon the number of their class that all who passed might see and admire it. Time after time, in spite of opposition, they have mounted to the dizzy heights of the tower and placed our '10 upon it. The members of the class of '10 unite in wishing them the same success in life, that they have had in showing their loyalty to their class. G5 n , -1- 7947- rf --31 1- 5. X' 'Dig 7:3 'U 4 lkllgl Ha Ft'u-XNJ!4 2' 121 1 if ' , Jn' la? nu' 'lll'f'I1Wl6'fn'l ,, ' xl ' Q , X Q 04- W . i W ., '51-97 ' if N-ffm fi ,V 41,2 .1?31.?: it Y : 151113 5- fu Q l ' ' I TAS-'Z' , U s i I e 0 283 , 'z . , 5 ' -125, 51ne':!,.E E - a im-by t . VW Ax I 1 A I I ,, Ida Day ...................................... President Rachel McCall .. . . . Vice-President Mildred Little . . . ..... Secretary Flora Nanee .... ....... C ritie Miss Greenwood ......................... .... H onorary DEFENDERS OF RIGHTS Herbert Hastings Jessie Emory Lynn Carr I suppose every reader of this edition of the Kalendar will wonder what on earth the Titian Club is. But let me say, you surely have not forgotten Titian, the famous artist, whose women are noted for their red gold hair. Now, you see what our club is. WVe organized on April the sixth, nineteen hundred and ten. As the members Hled out one right after another to the class room they were met with peal after peal of laughter. No one was hurt but the girls' eomplexions rivaled their hair. Although we Could not persuade all of the Hsorrel tops to join our club We hope seine day it will be proud to boast of every red head in the school. 56 -In organizing this club We did so for the purpose of making our fellow students and friends realize the beauty and refine- ment of their auburn haired sisters and brothers. Of course We do not mind being called Red, Pinky, Sorrel and many other names contrived by our unappreeiative companions, but We do Want them to see the artistic coloring of our coiifure. How often we overhear some one say that red headed people are the most high tempered people of the world. We may be impatient some times but you just ought to see us in our club room. It is there peace and contentment reign supreme. We hope our successors will rc-organize this club from year to year and we wish them much beauty, health and prosperity. 17? W .L 67 i x x X if? A l 5 if' ' , t v 4 Q lyjmi y QQ? WK- i f, an S i If Nl! rm? so in m,-yosn, 4533! i e. e e J.. 4-vi, -1M History of the Alumnae The Park City graduates of '09 having had the honor and privilege of laying the foundations for future classes, Were determined to lay the iirst cornerstone for a Park City Aluinna Association. Accordingly plans were made for the organization of the association and at the end of the summer six of the seven graduates met at Miss Mae Davis's, Myrtle Eubanks having moved to Virginia. A constitution Was drawn up stating the purpose and rules of the association. This accomplished the following officers were chosen: President ...... . . . .Beulah Eckel Vice-President .......... ..... ll lae Davis Secretary and Treasurer .. . .... Kleber Miller Corresponding Secretary ......... .... M yrtle Eubanks 68 The purpose of the Alumnae Association as stated in the constitution and 'accepted by the members is to keep the class in touch with each other and to create a feeling that prompts each member to stand by our school, and to ever be ready to do all in our power for the improvement of conditions there. Meetings have been held once a month. At these meetings plans have been discussed and our ambitions and desires ex- pressed but owing to the fact that the number entitled to mem- bership is so small, little has been attempted. We hope that succeeding graduates will be pleased to join the association and with their help We expect in due time to accomplish something helpful for the pupils of our school. With Loyalty as our motto, We promise our co-operation with everything the Park City High School undertakes. new '57 at 69 My CORNER mx No vet? '1 NNTFQL , .'5 4953 e. tai-roR'5 KX- I In I 4 X t K Isl K P X A S X WI , I Last year the graduating class established the custom of publishing an annual in the Park City High School. The Kalendar is different from other High School annuals in this pardicularg that it is published by the High School Students as a Whole, and not by the graduating class alone, although it naturally takes the lead. We have tried to interest every stu- dent in the High School in the publication of this annual and urged them all to put forth their best eiforts to make it a success. We hope that from year to year, more and more of the High School pupils will become interested in their annual and that the Kalendar will be better and larger every year. We are glad that in this number of the Kalendar we can mention our new gymnasium. We are sure that the standing of our teams has been improved by their having such a gymnasium to practice in and every student in the school, whether athletical- 70 ly inclined or not, is proud of this feature of our school. Al- though it is not fully furnished, we are sure that every year more apparatus Will be added until the Park City High School has as fully equipped a gymnasium as any High School in the South. By the untiring efforts of the Mother's Association of Park City, a room has been set aside for a library for the pupils of the school and quite a number of good and useful books have been placed on its shelves. The pupils have appreciated having this quiet, restful place, beautifully furnished, in which they can read and are all interested in enlarging its collection of books. The advertisers make the Kalendar a possibility. The stu- dents should show their appreciation by patronizing them. ,The work of the Staff of 1910 is done, but before laying down the pen, we Wish to extend our thanks to the teachers, the students, the alumnae and to every one who has helped to make this Kalendar a success. 'f:f 'l xfx f M T X fl x!. JI' A x F I N I 71 Last 1'-Q Be I-lire-cl First To Be Fired is the portion of the untrained. It is pitiful that men and women Working at mere clerical positions for years, are thrust out rant the first hint of dull times, And these people slonretimes have good general educrations. This is the trouble-they have nothing but a general educaftion. They should have special training-Ja sfpecinc vocaition. If you would be a success- start right. Study bookkeeping and short- hand at the Knoxville Business College. As a bookkeeper and stenog- rapher you are in a position to master the insides of a busi- ness. And if you have good, red blood in your veins, energy, en- thusiasm, you will not stay a, bookkeeper or stenographer, be- cause you will be too valuable. You will become credit man, ac- countant, manager, partner. A course at the Knoxville Business College will give you the right start. The future will be as bright as you care to make it. You should enroll now. Call and see us personally,, or write for our booklet. Study what you intend to practice! This is an age of special train- ing and hustle. KNUXVILLE BUSINESS GULLEGE WE HELP YOUNG PEOPLE HELP THEMSELVESA PATRONKZE THE ADVERTISERS mtv' f ,Y h x , E:k,,, ,-ff The Sporting Goods Store. Such is Woodruffs where is shown the largest and most complete selection in the south, of the best standard official supplies for every game ancl sport. Supplies for BASE BALL, BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL, GOLF. TENNIS. FISHING, I-IUNTING, CROQUET SETS, GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES, SUITS and OUTF ITS. W. W. WUUDRUFF HARDWARE GU. 424-426 Gay street. Conover, Cable, Kings- 1 Elly and Wellington Mason ancl Hamlin lanos. ' jf: ' . Inner Players, Chicago ISUQE Pianofortes and Organs. Cottage Organs. CABLE. PIANO? COMPANY A. L. WILHITE Pres. 422 Gay Street. Knoxville, Tenn. Always the Latest In Serviceable, Stylish Footwear at the most Popular Prices. BEAMANS ZI9 Gay Street. Where Cash Rings Loud. EDUCATION is a good thing. Don 't miss the most important thing in your education in regard to your clothes. Every lady should learn to buy her garments at our store and then she will always look THEBWEASQHION JOHN L. RHEA DRY GOODS. NOTIONS ETC. 622 Gay Street. Well. When You think of Music think of CLARK Sz JO N E S Remember BLAKE, THE PHOTOGRAPHER of The Class of .1910. SONNERS DRUG STORE Open all Night Both Phones 26 The M. M. Newcomer Co. The Big Store. Over forty complete departments Each one a store in its self . Viszit our Candy Store and magnificent Soda Fountain Cin annex.J Writing, rest and reading room on second floor. The M. M. Newcomer Co. KNDXVILLE, TENN. ,, Southern School Supply Co. A general line of School Supplies and Furnishings, Sup- plementary Reading and helps for Pupils. Bring Your Book List. We'll give of Our Best to Please. 405-407 Wall Avenue, Phone 2724. Sporting and Athletic Goods Base Ball, Basket Ball, Foot Ball, Track, Tennis Supplies, Guns and Fishing Tackle Head Quarters Eldridgeslfan Gilder Co. 314 Union Street. A. GREENWOOD St CO. Paint, Window Glass and Wall Paper Our Prices are right. Our Work perfect. S. B. NEWMAN CO. PRINTERS Rubber Stamps, Seal Presses, Blank Books, Etc. 61 7 Gay Street. We are headquarters for SPORTING GOODS of all kinds g Come and See LowefHord Hardware Co. Successors to McC1ung, Buffat and Buckwell. Clean, Satisfactory, Economical Yes! Use Gas Heating, Lighting, Cooking GRADUATING PRESENTS HOPE BROS. jewelers. 5 I 9 Gay Street. J. I. SIMPSON PIANO AND HARMONY 517 Henley Street. 01d Phone 3233. GIBBS 6: MALGNEY REAL ESTATE 600-l Bank and Trust Building. For Good. Things to Eat go to J. T. PICIKLE 2305 E. Jackson Avenue. The Brick Store. THE! BLAKE STUDIO High Class Photographers. Enlargements and Portraits in Sepia, Crayon and Water Colors. Framing and Kodak finishing a specialty. THE McTEER COMPANY .1 MEN 'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISH- IN G GOODS 'The Old Reliable 41 5 GAY STREET Up-To-Date Plant For Laundering and French Dry Clean ingg Satisfaction Guaranteed BOTH PHON ES 1696 Our 10 wagons go to all parts: of the city and suburbs. IF YOU WANT A NIFTY UP-T0-THE MINUTE SUIT, CALL ON AIIMSTHUNG IIIITHING 00. REEANCES D. GARDNER EST' FUNERAL DIRECTORS BS GA C ll out of city given prompt attention 512 UNION AVE. Phones: Old 1878: New 1653 Your Graduating Slippers can be Bought Cheaper at GAINES-KENNEDY CO. Styles Plentiful-Quality Best GAINES-KENNEDY CO. None so Good. East Tennessee Netienal Bank CAPITAL ................ .... S 400,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS .................... S275,000.00 Depository of the United. States and the State of Tennessee. F. L. FISHER, President W. W. WOODRUFF, Vice-President S. V. CARTER, Cashier Nl. V. BOYD, Assistant Cashier It pays to trade at the CALDWELL-EDINGTON DEPT. STORE CO. 16 Market Square, Knoxville, Tenn. I Formerly Bidd1e's Department Store. SULLIVAN Sz UN DERWOOD GLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS, HATTERS 321 Gay Street. DOUGLASS ART COMPANY KODAKS, FRAMES AND ART SUPPLIES Developing and Printing for the Amateur 604 SOLJTI'-I GAY STREET Your smile will look better after a shave at the ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP 318 Union Avenue. VV. T. N EVVTO N JEWELER 3 1 3 Gay A. H. DAILEY FLORIST Cut flowers for all occasions. Decorative and pot plants INTHEARCADE Ross Lumber Co. DEALERS IN Lumber, Latlms and Shingles PHONESI Old 1044, New 352 McNICHOLS ART SHOP Cor. Gay Street and Church Avenue, Knoxvi11e's Gift Store. BUSY BEE RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOIVI For LADIES and GEHTLEMEN. 307 NORTH GAY ST. ' V. APOSTOLIS, Prop. 1 MEALS AT ALL HOURS Poms AND nulcn sfnvlcla ....,.... Also ref shment sL ands at Chilhowee Park and Fountain City I ?sIG'i :It' BEST MEAL IN THE CITY FOR THE MONEY ASK oun CUSTOMERS ,W N MDAINTY 9lZBBt'B'5 iw? Qtbufulatgg 2 QEupih's Gift w jltlanufaetureh hp Q W Littlefield Xe Steere Ge ' f C. L 1 5 1 -K t e 'Wg Q ff V ,A ' Q- Q ami!!!-.. if x QE' nge 'r e I-v Jltte t ' UWHI ' ' Rnnxhille, Zlienn. KNOXVILLE PURE MILK CO. MAKERS OF Highest Ogality ICE CREAM Phones: New I606, Old 552. KNOXVILLE, TENN.