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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1915 volume:

KALE DAR VOLUME VII Park City High School Park City, Tennessee I if ian :QL II Q Q L 'V PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of NINETEEN FIFTEEN 1 A ff' . il, ISF 'yy -owe! .- Pe We wish to express oui' sincere appreciation to ell. who have contributed either byzdeaation or by adveiiisisements, without - e which it would have been impossible to hawe publisheiffthe Q, Ka1endar. ' 1 '1'E,'1ist of those donating is as fokllywez 'gg 1 Littlefield wh stem oo. e fe in V H 'Je' eWo0a,sswray10r. e o ' C. Kenny Cho. Y W. A. Green . 9- Mrs. Martha Baker. - A B. L. Johnson. ' - r , W 5? Alek McMillan Col Square Drug Co. . 4 V il. Underwoode in ' . M. Newcomer Co. ' - kg A .Clark 81 fIonesQ Dailey. V ' PQJWQ11 smith. f S , GaufA08!leIi Co. ' W' Vg 4' 13011.95 00.5 D, gi, f ,, ' ' 1 V-6295 P, A em, . J, , . iii - gsm. T. 'I V , E g ' IW l N Vf'. , mx.r I G H' Q ll IMH Q Carre fs I YIM' I M I . N . S , 1 4 in 4 , I X. is 'i' s e F'9'l ' x A SQ: ' f FJ c Foreword. Dedication. In Appreciation. Staif. Faculty. Board of Education. Park City High School. N Senior Class. tg Seniors' Last Will and Testament. Class Song. . ,F - , ,- Class History. I Juniors. . Sophomores. ' A Freshmen. ., Sub-Freshme 'fl .2 Literature and Freaks. Athletici. A A ' Literary Societies. ' Clubs. e ' P. Aljini Association. I . ' i aivldaizzt aa it 1 ii 25' v. .-'wg .-. E , . . gimp .' 1 J, A ., - T S 'A+ 7 ' '. 'z 94- . '- ' 'e .3 +' . .r' 'H-1 yall!! - Mir Bl 2 4 '. Foreword 1103...- We are nearing the goal of our four years High School course. Following the custom of our predecessors, we herein set forth items of interest of our High School days, with 'the hbpe of-'keeping awake the school spirit in the hearts of the students. E ' . p We Wish to pre ent this book to the friends and patrons of the Park City High School. It is nothing pretentious, but merely the reproduction of our school. The work herein is solely the Work of the pupils of this school, and we hope it willqbe of sufficient merit to cause it -to be highly regarded by those who read it. P i To' those who love Park City and whose hearts swell with pride at her present prosperity, who have a hope for her fu- ture welfare and Who ever strive earnestly to prove worthy of her name. We, the class of nineteen hundred fifteen, send forth this book with the hope that interest in and for the prosperity of our school may be forever continued. i And now let -every one who these pages scan Get all the 'good from this book he can. For no matteriif you wander to any clime, Anything better than this you will not find. ! A t 'Q ,L . - . ar L V ' ' at F I i y . fi ,:J..-ang: I, ,?,f5, :ps . . V . 1 -' ' tho South. School-the largest Public School in Park Cit V High 4 fi , V 41 ,. . 9 X F ' N W. A, Davis N recogrutlon of lus untlrmg and un selfish servlces as chaurman of the School Commxttee of the C1ty Councmlmen and for the welfare of our clty from its mceptlon elght years ago, We, the class of mneteen hundred fifteen, affeetumatelv dedleate thls volume of our Kalendar to W A Dams if 4' Ir ef4..al. J has-L Appreciation SUPT. J. R. LOWRY S Clarence Watsoii, Sue Ona Oglvsby Editor-in-f'hief. Art Editor. Mildred Cash, Paul Dodson, Athletic Editor, Business Manager. 9 J. A h .au as x s 1 q 1 Q w V., V 5 , E L,-. 1 7 1 i. K. 's . 9rrSi1heria,i-SuH1and ' ' .' '29 ' . . Wwiiliiciff te gmnmirrh B 'V' ' ' 1 . . - , ' .. . ...gifkird A - .4 MB 1.1,-, 'gif 11,-Q - V . . . .N ..i. . 'I A 2 Margaret Gifiifrll --+55 . FB , , A A ??i5f5'Zg 3- '- :una nupee , , -A ' Qc-mil Poweri QQ.. . 3 3 . , N M A. Ng V T s - 3 , -1 V'-af. - nd wr ' .I Q., .N , ., .- 'J F , A . .. f.- ., -f- 1- .. . 1. 9 , N:-95, ' . x Ls' A 10 i 1 .f ,, '- , 1 - - 1. 1-A ws., 1 . v ,UV . J., , ' , .Q-wg, , .. . - . 'I 25' r-. - ..,z'+ ' 51-ef '- , JY. , - wtf, Mx H. ,r - . .kv 1 i ' Aiken LQ 11 1 . i I N i 51? il? 12 4 uf in Faculty MRS. N. M. COMFORT, Principal. MISS CLARA DUNCAN, Latin. MISS ELIZABETH SKAGGS, Science. MISS TENNIE ACUFF, History. MISS VIRGINIA LENOIR, English. MISS ANNA BELL MALLICOAT, German PROF. M. R. SELLERS, Mathvmatics. 13 14 1 9 1 li , , ?' 1:lI- EV, pw Board of EduGE1tion Q ED.'McLm11onn,Pmiaem. x 1 CHASJ1. BLAKEV aw TregQi5'2xl. .' ' A W '- i3.MgBURKHAR'1', ' f Q.fHQfrsPE1cH.Q ,- j 3 EIQQ ',A- I - A Y' I ' ig 5 4 ' - F- 6 ' 15' 1 ,54 1 - L v fn., - 1, Y,f: ' nr-- , ,,, ,551 fi ,Y sf ' 1 'j w, '61 -. 2 '- if cg - . Q , .nw 'EF' ffm? NA , A , .. . I- :A V JLZY . Vf, 1, . V . 16 Pa'rK City High School .LQQO11 All hail to thee, O sacrcd halls, all hail! On us thy Walls, aglow with pristine splendor, The hoarded grace of happy years exhale, In memories clinging round thee, sweet and tender, Echoes of golden loveliness prevail, Where eyes of love with musing visions render Exalted charm that on thy friends entail A halo such as hearts of love engender. Park City School, thy spirits lofty flight Forever lift the stories olden, And let the passing years enhance thy might To send both far and near thy story, golden, Pulsating all the earth with strong delight, Until the truth is everywhere upholden. 17 A. E. R. '15 X x f ff?f?,gg?3. f :N R J, Class Day Program Class Song' .... Address ..... Class History .10-ii Class. ' ' i35L1ii55ag5,5f ' Louise Galyon. Class Poem ........................... Cleo Harrison. Presentation of Gifts .................. Marie Wigg'iiis. Class Prophecy ...... Correnna Parrott. Orchestra. Class Play. 0 Class Yell. 0 ... . Alline Ray . . . . President . . . Historian . . . . . Poet . . . . Ciftorian . . . Prophet Commencement Program Salutatory .... Chorus ....... Declaination .... Quartetto . . Address . . . Chorus ..... 0...1. Orchestra. Invocation. Salutatorian Clee Club . . Clarence Watson Senior Girls Valediotory . . . ..................... . . . . Instrumental Selection. Prof. Harry Clark Senior Class Valedictorian Delivery of Diplomas ....... Prosiclent of Board of Education Bewdietion ........... ................. R ev. B. W. Leo 19 if i f - 47 5 mmm 4' ' f' ff' v 7 FMF? nfl if ,,fr, f,4 ' E - X ,F ,Vo ,Zz ,iw 54,1 M Farwmm eww Baaihwarfn We 1 wrmnsfilgl FLQWER Wm 5 445- W. OFIFUCQERSS P -mul U Msn rn iwinuwa nl. Tralaundvruwvru, Q 'Heasurer Jvsqilvnqmim, W lpn.-e sulznf f lp M Vue pmsialmf I 3 frm efavq Y I N 1 Q 'X QP R Q1 at K k 'xy W , M , : XX W I ' my i?kN,f',' ff 'L 'V 'I 'F Q: ,VJ ' fl wg' in ' . I , ff - . 1 ff Sl-XMXN Q h .A I,- N - W ' F R ,- 'fxxijk X by A Vg- gf ,JI X N , . I .V ,. 2 F f If X f 9 Q: KM J K if ,JN I f ---1-u1- ,H Ylfff ,,a3.f, A 1- A iz? Rfk, ' .Y g 1 'f M - ' - , f V 4 14 ' QQ X , ' 1 X Q 1 A x EK I K - Xxx 4 . i Q 0 1- XX xg I , fd' x '- z V , - mgi.'- x Q74 ' 514 N bf . H L. ' TW .,wfL'Q' Ml 9 f , B -. f if 20 sf. at funny fancy s ips, From between these lips. Brave, good and trueg I seem to see him stand before nie now. M Her's is the lay that lightly - floats, And her s are the Il1l1l'IllUI'l11g dy- ing notes That fall as soft as snow on the SCH, And melt in the heart as instant- lyfr 4 21 An 011011-ll621,l'fGd maiclen tru: J :md pure. Jmuwi A face more sweet Ne'e1' hath it been my lot to meet. 22 ULU HAS every thread of gold is valua- ble, so is every minute of time. 'A all . Thosv who are pleasant them- selves, must always ploasvf' 23 li KC Q, P . HOV nyc-s aro blue and beam bf!- soechiugly and seem to say u0n10. Q I .. I A tiny sprite, yvt a 1uu1'1'y one. KA.. A aroloss song, with occasion- ally a little uousonsc, docs not misbocome ai Ill0ll2'1l'Cll.,, 24 Qlwmxl ' A maiden with meek blue oyos lu whose orbs 21 shadow livs, Gazing with ai timid glance O11 tho worlcl's broad CXPZLIISQMH ' ffkfqllybm Her cheeks are like the blushing cloud, that boautiiivs Al1l'0l'iL,b face. ' T9Y'7-W1 ' ' 'cf Last Will and Testament of Seniors We, the Senior Class of 1915, of the Park City High School, being of rational and disposing minds, do make and publish our last Will and Testament as follows, to-wit: We do bequeath unto the teachers a little corner in every Senior 's heart g also our deepest appreciation for their instruction. Unto Hilda Riser, Trophena's talent for German. Unto Reba Baker, Correnna's nose glasses. Unto Janie Davis, Alline's vocal ability. Unto entire High School, Trula's privilege to partake of refreshments during school hours. Unto Ella Cates, Cleo's punctuality. Unto Dewey Wiley, Mar-ie's ability to keep silent. Unto Professor Sellers, Louise's cornbings, also Herbert's curling iron. Unto Theodore Drake, all Eugene can 't take with. him. Unto next year 's Editor-in-Chief, all Clarenee's spare time. Unto Dewey Wiley, Joe very sadly leaves his Ruby. Unto Neil Brooks, Paul's varied experiences in extracting the lacteal fluid from the bovine quadruped. Unto the Juniors, one row of seats on right side of study hall and enough 15's to occupy all spare time in erasing them. Unto Sophomores, all bean-shooters, chewing gum, and whistles, to be used by them for the entertainment of the students. Unto the Freshies, fifteen C151 cases of condensed milk, thirty C301 rattles, fifty C505 pacifiers, to be used only when kept in by Mrs. Comfort, also forty C403 gags, to be used by Mrs. C. during study hours. In witness whereof, WE, the Senior Class of 1915, do set our hands and seal this .... day of May, in the Year of Our Lord, 1915. Hon. J. Frank Brumback, Esq., Witnesses. Notary Public. Ruby M. Harrison Annabel Furgerson Carrol Holmes ' 25 wzqwrfw ' y Class Song QTo the tune of Schumann 's Happy Farinerg 1-10.1. A band of boys and girls are We, The jolly class of five times three C'l5bq We're grave and reverend seniors now, With High School laurels on our brow. Our hearts are gardens of delight, That bees and butterflies invite, We plant blue bells and lilies fair, And hide our choicest treasures there. Beyond the hills where dreainland lies, Where fairies weave cloud-mist for skies, Romance invites with love 's dear song To ti11ted lanes where June-stars throng Where hopes and fears weave threads of gold, The fates our destinies enfold. 'Tis there the pipes of Pan are heard, And nature thrills with bee and bird. To school days o'er with joy we sing, To books farewell our song we bring, To teachers true our love extend, Farewell to all-each student friend: Professor Lowry too We greet, May long preside at learningls seat, A band of boys and girls are we, Rejoicing, happy, pure and free. 26 7 'A. E. R. '15 -ww ..- Senior Class History E now have the cream of the class that, four years ago, knocked on the High School door for admission. The first year was spent very quietly and studiously. Vllhen I IIOVV think of us as Freshies, I am reminded of quaking aspen trees, just always quivering and quakingf' As Sophs we had grown used to the surroundings, and had become less timid. It was in this year that Mrs. Comfort took the chair, and since that time we have been under her capable guidance. In this year our social life began by entertaining the Seniors and Faculty, with a tacky party. Like all Junior classes we were very prominent in school affairs. We entertained the Seniors and Faculty this year with a Christmas party, and had a goodly share in the work of pub- lishing the Kalendar. At commencement we decorated for the Seniors. Finally, the time has come for us to be entertained, and have the Juniors decorate for us. This year we have been extremely busy, having ta.ken all the responsibility of publish- ing the Kalendar upon ourselves. We have given several en- tertainments here at school, and a dinner at the Gas Hall, to make money. Although surrounded by work, we have had time for our usual fun, and, possibly, a little study. During our entire High School course, we have looked for- ward with longing eyes, to the time when we should graduate, and now, when the time has come, we do not think of it in joy, but in sorrow, for the time has come when we must all say good-bye and enter other fields, some of which will be fame, and fortune and hard work. And always before us, as a guid- ing star, shall be our motto: Forward every Backward never. Louise Luttrell Galyon, '15. 27 filnninrn 29 Fourth Year B Janie Davis .... Reba Bakvr .. Ruby Harisou . . . Thelma Horne . . . Dewey Wylie CLASS COLORS: Black and Gold. ii.O CLASS ROLL. ......President . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ..............Editor Spencer Acuff FLOWER : Black-eyed Susan MOTTO-' ' B2 30 T. F. H., '16, Third A Class liol COLORS-Green and Gold. MOTTO-Non sunnnus sed ascendentes. OFFICERS Frank Brumbaek . . . ............ ....... P resident Neil Brooks .... ........... X fice-President Lily Bell Miller . . .. .Secretary and Treasurer Theodore Drake ............................. Editor Oi. MEMBERS AND THEIR OCCUPATIONS. Frank Brumbaek ......... Keeping one ear open to Lily Bell Neil Brooks ........ Trying to keep quiet when he sits on a pin Anna Mae Compton. . . freezing. Verne Dukes .... Theodore Drake . .Making a brave attempt to keep from . . . . .Just grinning Anabell Ferguson ................... Carroll Holmes . .. out of ever Gertrude Lieht .... Lily Bell Miller . .. Estelle Murry .... . Herman Schubert . Mattie Trotter. . . . other meml Robert Tatum .... . Groaning .Showing her dimples . . . . . . .Valiantly striving to keep his feet y one's way but never succeeding. . . . . . . . . . . . .Discussing the clutching hand . Giggling Arguing with Robert Anything to make a fuss . . . . . .Explaining a math problem to some mer of the class. Ill . . . . . . .Preaching T. D., '16. At The Fair T WAS at the Squash County Fair that the affair reached a climax, but the trouble started in Verne Duke 's store at Duke 's crossroads. Gathered around the red hot stove were two of the back- bone of the community discussing politics, crops, the weather and such. Finally they switched off onto the latest scandal. It seemed that that 'ar scapegrace Aleck Schubert had got into trouble. Carroll Holmes, a low, heavy set fellow, was leading the discussion. Yas sah, said Holmes, called Bean- pole for short, Aleek, he'd better be a leavin' Neil Brook's girl alone or Neil an' him will have a regular old he fight an pity the pore feller underneath 'cause both of 'cm are rip- snortin', roarin' bob-cats when they get started. So saying, Bean sullenly shot a thin stream of Picnic twist into the fire. I Who's they a-goin' to fight over? asked Theodore Drake, a long, thin, hatchet-faced farmer who had two pretty daughters of his own. Why', he's agoin' around with Estelle Murray, an- swered Bean. Is she that golden-haired, blue-eyed niece of Frank B1-umback's? asked Drake. She shore is, an' she's a purty gal, too. Wal, I gotta be a travelin'. Goin' to the fair tomorrow? Shore, are you? You bet. Say, Bean, you watch out for that gambler, Robert Ta- tum! He'll take your eye-teeth if ye ai11't careful. I will, so long. So saying, Bean mounted his mule and went off down the road. II. ' ' It was fair day. People went streaming to the town in twos, threes and dozens. Boys were darting here and there, selling peanuts, candies and soft drinks. 32 f . - ' .. xt , m '4'iui.q'f3i r' ':.' in f . Ir-. Above the din there came a strident loud-voiced ballyhoo which entreated people to come and try their luck. Standing behind a rickety wooden counter was the gambler, Tatum. He had on a silk hat, a frock coat and a wing collar, also a large cigar was thrust in his mouth, while huge diamonds flashed on his hands. - All at once he stopped his strident cry. Dar-ting hither and thither through the crowd ran his props, Tatum yelled at him but he would not listen, just ran on. What's the matter? asked a timid elderly looking lady called Gertrude Licht. Why that crazy boob has run away and left me, he replied. Just at this moment the Duke's Crossroads crowd came up. Be-anpole Holmes had his sister-in-law, Miss Mattie Trotter, a flirty young lady, on his arm. Drake had his daugh- ter-in-law, Miss Annabel Ferguson, a beautiful young lady, with him, Directly behind them came Aleck and Estelle, while tagging along behind walked Miss Lily Bell Miller and Miss Anna Mae Compton. Hey, you! you! yes, you! you little runt with that girl! want to make five bones? yelled Tatum. Do I? You bet, said Aleck, come on and put on this cap an' get behind that canvas and stick your head through the hole, said the gambler. Aleck did as he was instructed. Oh, Oh! Aleck, don't desert me! cried Estelle. Shucks, who wants to go with you and spend money when T can make five dol- lars? answered Aleck. Come on, people, hit the coon and get a cigar! Five cents only, try your luck. The gambler had commenced his stri- dent cry again. By gum, said Bean and Drake in a breath. Here, gimme a nickle's worth, said Bean. He threw three times, but missed every time. Then Drake tried, but also missed. At this juncture Neil Brooks came up. Ill. Neil walked to the gambler, gave him a dime and took six balls. He threw five without even hitting near Aleck. My hand is mighty slick, he said. He slipped the ball into his pocket and quietly changed it' for a Texas Leaguer. Then, earefullv measuring the distance, he threw the ball with all his force. Bang! It hit Aleck on the head. Owl said Aleck, and dropped unconscious. Neil gave Estelle his arm and the tlrossroads crowd sauntered away. 33 SOPHOMO RES 1 35 Third Year B ii01 COLORS : Yellow and White. FLOWER Daisy MOTTO- Live, laugh and learn. .i.0 OFFICERS Olive Watson . . . ............. ..... P resident Elizabeth Baker ..,. .......... V ice-President Sue Ona Oglesby .... .... S ecreta1'y'and Treasurei Mildred Cash ..... ................. E ditor CLASS ROLL Claiieeri Ayers Elizabeth Baker' Ella Cates Mildred Cash Maisy Sue Nanney Sue Ona Og-lesby Cecil Copeland 36 Helen Riley Olive Watson Ruth VVhite Fai-l Biddle Sam Cox Lynn Ghorlnley James Montgomery M. C., '17. Second A iio.-l. W1ll1an1 Irwin ....... President Almyr Grim .. ............ Vice-President Fleming Seay ...... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer Anna Lee Roberts .................. Editor COLORS : FLOWER: Blue and white. VVhite Rose MOTTO:-Vincit qui se Vincit. GLASS ROLL Laura Barber Oscar Kraehenbuhl Sarah Galyon Fleming Seay Hilda Ryser Almyr Crim Edna Copeland Samuel Trotter Anna Lee Roberts Dewey Peters Mattie Harris Cartha Dobbs Lillian Harris Mary Blair Trolen Needham Marion Ryno John Northington Althea Henson Clifford Galyon Mirtie Melton William Irwin Marie Parrott Charlie Wright Walter Stalsworth Lucy Underwood Eleanor Thielen Thelma Lee Essary A. L. R., '17. Eirvzhmvn 39 Wes-f-1' '1 Second B W Black-Eyed Susans. Perhaps you all know Miss Marjorie Wood, Everyone admires her for being so good. Whe11 our class organized, 'twas with best intent That We made this young lady Miss President. The next who is very important, Must needs be an excellent talkerg So we chose with greatest of joy For vice-president, Miss McElroy. Secretary-treasurer, two in one, A great person, full of fun, After much Voting, we decided to have Mr. Chas. Parham, Junior. If you want to know who the editor is, XVho's seeking for Sophomore fame, Just look at the end of this little verse, And there you will find her name. Margaret Giddeon. i 10. CLASS FLOWERS z Black-eyed Susans. CLASS COLORS : Orange and Blael MOTTO-Nulla Vestigia Retrorsum. Fred Chandler Chas. Parham Frank Haynes Rholand Crane Elerson VViglet Margaret Ciddeon ROLL 40 P Grace Cox Lillus Shelby Marjorie Wood Irene Ballew Mayme Scarlett Whitney McElroy First A CLASS OFFICERS Bert Stalsworth . . . ........ President Emma Lyons .... ............ V iee-President William Mahoney .... Secretary and Treasurer Julia Dupee ...... ................. COLORS : FLOWERS Pink and White. Pink Carnations MOTTO- Keep on Keeping on. .--011. CLASS ROLL. Claud Black Carl Bishop Katie Blane Lena Carson Elmer Collins Margaret Crim Hazel Dance Mora Deweese Marguerite Drummond Donald Deford Julia Dupee Calwin Gentry Hattie Harper Nell Hunter Mildred Lyman Emma Lyons Cornelia Mellon Ora Miller William Mahoney Edna N eubert Hattie Potts Wayne Parkey Bert Stalsworth Willis Smelser Louise Tate William Vaughan Eula Walker Richard Wright Svuh-Hrvzhmvn 43 First B Walter Taylor . . . . . ....... President Rebecca Dodson . . . ............. Vice-President Tom Cruze ....... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer Cecil Powers .... ..... .................... E d itor l.T0---T. CLASS ROLL Clara Abbey Reba Boynton Mildred Brumback Nina Bull Elizabeth Burkey William Compton Isabel Cook A Bernice Cunningham Beulah Dalton - Rebecca Dodson Irene Drummond Julia Eckel Sadie Gibson Kate Henderson Ruby McClellan Ina McNelly Leila impson Paul Wylie Ray Eckel Audley Scalf Mamie Rader Dulsie Pickel Annie Parrot Ellen Miller John Armstrong Robert Lee Bowman Kenneth Bull Tom Cruze Fred Davis John Davis Sanford Maples George Mason Jesse Lee Nanney Basil Needham Neil Patrick Cecil C. Powers Howard Shipley Hubert Vineyard James Webster Charles Williams Jesse Williams Bernice Green The Freshman We're a new class upon the scene, The class of nineteen eighteen We come with shouts and lots of noise, A boisterous band of girls and boys, With books and mischief we are rife With sober looks, but jolly life So sly our teachers can't find out Whether it 's lessons or fun we are thinking about. Three years from now as wise as owls, We 'll beg or ducks or other fowls, Just like the seniors over there Who think with them, none can compare, For they put on such sober looks Turned up collars and piles of booksg With flirts and frills and frizzly curls We're sure thoy're sportive boys and girls. We're not as fresh as you supposeg VVe'll he Sophomores soon and we propose To show the world what Sophs can do With games and books and sweethearts, too. We love our teachers every one, Even though our days are full of fun, Rah! Rah! Rah! for vacation now, We'll make it hum, this we avow. Julia C' .,.0., T0 LATIN I They die who wrote it, They die who quote it, All die who learn it- Blessed death! they earn it. 45 Class Dupee 03,542 Ari 4? The Cause of A11 Man's Woes CThis story took the cakej -1.-0 EORGE hated girls, little ones, big ones, pretty ones, ugly ones, they were all alike to him. He hated them with a just, and he said righteous hatred, for had not girls con- tinually worried him from the time of his birth up to the pres- ent? His sister had just committed an unpardonable sin-enter- ed his room and given it a thorough spring cleaning. She had even dared to take the old socks and neckties out of his bu- reau drawer. She had given away his old summer-before-last shoes. Now George had intended to do all these things for a year, and was disappointed because he had been deprived of the pleasure. He thought he know of a place where girls were not, and determined to go. So next day he got a camping outfit, and started on his way. He reached his destination, and found a place that looked safe for a camp. There wasn 't an inhabited house in ten miles, but near his camp were a few deserted cottages. The next morning he was up early, and went fishing. He was gone till almost noon. Before he came in sight of his camp, he scented danger, for there in the middle of the path was the print of a feminine foot. He looked at it for a mo- ment, then changed his position, and viewed it from another angle. He finally concluded that there was no mistake, and trudged sadly to camp. I When he got there he knew there was something wrong, as several things had been moved. He stepped into the tent to get a nearer view. Horrors! There in the middle of his 47 , , 1 nice clean bunk lay a little white poodle. He tried to remove it, but it snapped and snarled, so he was compelled to retreat. lt followed his retreat so courageously, that he took shelter in a near-by tree. At last it grew tired of barking and wandered away. ln the afternoon George thought it wise to go on a scout- ing expedition. He found to his amazement that during the night a crowd of girls had moved into one of the cottages. He turned away in disgust, and marched back to camp like a defeated general. He sat down to think what to do, and was scarcely seated when the place was surrounded by angry girls. They wanted to know what he had done to dear darling little Julie. They had been going by his tent, and she was so tired they left her on his bunk to rest, and when they had remenibered her, and came back, she was gone. They were sure he had stolen or killed her. George said he had seen more of her than he want' ed to and did not even wish to hear of her again. The girls left very- angry. George started to pack up, but not no farther along than putting on his coat, when back came one of the girls crying. She wanted to know if her little sister was there. They had brought her with them, and now could not find her. The girl found her under the bunk asleep. She had gotten tangled up in George's fishing lines, and had gone to sleep, pouring George 's gun oil into his kodak. George saw no more, for he fled. He returned about mid- night, and stayed only long enough to pack. As he was making all possible haste down the road, he re- marked, I don 't believe the garden of Eden was as nice as some folks say, for even then there was one Woman too many. Helen R. Riley. -LS 9' The Diverting History of How One Senior Spent Washington's Birthday iio.-l. O, Grace was a lady fair Of beauty and renown, From Maryville so far away She came to Knoxville town. So Herbert to her said one day, Tho friendly we have been These past two tedious years, yet we No high old time have seen. Tomorrow is the twenty-second And, though we're to entertain, 1'll take you to the picture show- And then back home again. Then she replied, I do admire Of gentlemen but one, And you are he, my dearest dear, Therefore it shall be done. The day did come, and old Herb 's horse Was hitched up in the stable, And away he drove in splendor bright As lovers famed in fable. Smack went the whip, round went the wheels, Were never two people so glad. The stones did rattle underneath, As if Gay Street were mad. 49 i. 4.4.1, . Five short hours were quickly spent, Enjoying shows and candy. And when the youth returned that night He was just feeling dandy. Arrived at school, his wig was gone, Also his hose and coat. And here, dear reader, let me state- This simply got his goat, With both shoes and one sock off He sat upon the stairs, And cussed, and swore, and ripped, and tore, In quite a shocking manner. Who stole my coat and wig? He cried, I wish that I were dead - l'm going home, he louder cried, And my, his face was red! But dear Miss Duncan to his aid did come, And soon some clothes were found. Some stockings, coats, and buckles, too, And round his head a scarf was bound. So Herbert was all fixed up, at last, And up the aisle did marchg Though very colonial looking, he gave us A look quite fit to parch. Now children, do this lesson learn When you this rhymlet read- And always when you're in a play, Remember this?-and heed. Louise Luttrell Galyon, '15 50 vi e' 'N is The Thankful Minute CSecond Prizej Woli ERE'S your list, father, your memorandum. Do you un- derstand? Mother was so used to memoranda, but father did not understand. There were, however. comparatively few articles to be bought. Much fewer than before at that particular time of the year. After eautioning father to turn up his collar before going out into the cold wind, mother returned into the house and was soon busily at work cn her quilt. Never before had she faced so much. The very thoughts of it made tears eome to her eyes. But she was determined that father shouldn't see her shed a single tear, for his heart was sad over the same thing. To hope and plan for something and then that thing never come to pass, makes us all exceedingly blue. Every year mother and father had looked with pleasure to the time when John, their only child, should come home. But this year John had said nothing of it in his letters, but rather wrote of the good times that he and Bess were having. Bess was the rich girl whom John had met while at college. They were married now, and all the people in the little town told mother and father that John was not coming home be- cause he was above the people of that little town. This hurt father and mother worse than their own disappointment. Father had overheard the conversation of a crowd of loaf- ers in Amos' store, into which he had entered unobserved. When they had finished, he determined to make them think that John was coming, by purchasing a number of things not on mother's memorandum. A turkey, cranherries, nuts, rais- ins, and oysters. 51 .iAilcr..,LJ 'ZZTJJ .'5.7 : if He started out loaded with his many articles and passed proudly by the gossipers. On his way home,-he began to be frightened. What had he done? But he was glad-he was glad he had done it. Mother listened to the constant rumbling of packages as they were placed on the kitchen table and wondered Why that salt pork, and cream of tarter made so much noise. Suddenly father appeared in the doorway and explained what he had done. It was agreed that they should make their preparations just as on other Thanksgiving seasons and pre- tend to all the neighbors that John, his wife and baby had come. While father went to the depot in the old wagon, mother brought John's high chair from the attic for little John, and placed it very near the window. She had also brought some baby clothes to hang on the clothes line next morning. But she did not have to do this, as father was seen com- ing with the desired guests. So mother had the privilege of hanging out The real baby clothes. A. E. R., '15, ET 57 M4 nv' it svhdwegmra, 4 S M2 - Wifi' .L gif-1 269' G52 ' ' 1ifgQ1 ?a-,Q .gg SJ LJ 1 ev Q1 52 W1 A A Journey of Forty Miles UR high school was recently honored by a lecture by Prof. Wilsoli, president of Maryville College. His ex- cellent talk was based on the proverb, ln a journey of forty miles, when the thirty-ninth mile has been finished, the journey is only half completed. He compared this proverb to a Chinese puzzle. We ha.ve all seen one' I'm sure, you think you have solved the puzzle by removing the box, but another box remains, you remove this one and there is still another. This proverb is in a box of meanings. Let us remove the boxes and find some. Taking out the first box we find that some of us when we have gone thirty-nine miles on a forty mile job, lose interest and think we have done our share and the task will do just as well if nearly finished. Did you ever see a quitter? Their job remains unfinished. They might as well have stopped at the twentieth mile. No one can take up their work and complete it according to the plan on which it was started. They had better stopped at the twentieth mile and let this other some- body Weave in their ideas earlier. The chair a pupil started in the manual training department can best be finished by the one who started it. Frequently pupils get tired of studying and stop at the top of the last page. They started out all right, with the intention of getting every point in the lesson. They got tired though a.nd stopped at the thirty-ninth mile. They consoled themselves bv saying, T never missed any- thing much by not studying the rest, or I'll get that to- morrow. When in truth the last page was the most impor- tant, a summary of the lesson probably. Their task is only half finished. Let us take out the second box, here we find sometimes the last mile is the hardest. When one has gone thirty-nine miles they are tired and think they will never get through. This 53 last mile is hard and requires lots of thought. The last prob- lem in the lesson is always the hardest. The others lead up to it. Several principles are involved in the last problem. If you do not work this one, you have lost half the lesson. You are no more efficient at the thirty-ninth mile in that lesson than you were at the twentieth mile. Many people have started great enterprises, but stopped just when they were on the verge of success. Michael Angelo, the Greek sculptor, worked a long time on his master-piece. He had it almost completed when he died. It remains unfin- ished to this day. No one has been able to finish it. The last mile consisted of the finishing touches, expression, etc. lt was the hardest mile and no one but Michael Angelo could finish the journey. The piece of sculture was just as beautiful at the twentieth mile as at the thirty-ninth. The most important feature was lacking. Taking out the last box we find that when difficulties arise we are prone to give up. Did you ever see anyone, bubbling over with ambition, start out to do things, and when difficulties came up, he would stop? That isn't the kind of ambition that counts. lt it the steady stick-to-it fellow that does things. Some people wa.nt honors, but won't work for them. One will find difficulties to overcome in all walks of life. If one would get up he must struggle up. Take a certain young man studying to be a book-keeper. He started in business college very ambitious, he was going to finish his course right away and go to work. Well. his lessons were hard for him, he didn't have as much money to spend as he wished for, and he did not like to study. But he went on till he was nearly through. He went thirty-nine miles but not the forty. Finally he just quit, he had neglected his lessons till he was behind. Now what good will his book-keeping course do to' ward holding a book-keeper's position? He had better stop- ped at the twentieth mile and not wasted his time. Several years later he was still clerk in a shoe store. Take another young man, he was the son of a poor farmer. He had a fairly good education, and high ambitions: he also had the ability to stick to his job. One hot sunnner's day he was in a field near his honie, with a dull axe, cutting down 54 . .1-,,... :- Mu' trees. He came to a hickory tree. Now, anyone who has never been in the country does not know what a hard wood the hickory is. The boy surveyed the tree a moment, then his dull axe. He started chopping on the tree with a fixed air of determination. By the way, some of our most gritty people are from the country. Inquire into the lives of our educators and wealthy business men of today. Did they come from the city or country? Nine-tenths of them were reared in the country. Well, to return to this boy. He kept on chop- ping with a dogged perserverance. There was an unseen spec- tator standing behind a brush pile. He was intently watching the boy, who was hot and tired, but still working away. Final- ly the tree fell, he had accomplished his aim. He had gone the forty miles. The spectator, a middle-aged man, stepped from behind the brush. He introduced himself as owner of a de- partment store in a near-by town, and asked the boy if he would accept a position in his store. He said this was the very boy for which he was hunting, one that would stay with his job. Now this was just what the boy was longing for, an op- portunity to earn money enough to put him through school the next winter. He gladly accepted the offer and was soon a clerk in the store. In a. short time he was promoted and his salary raised. He was economical and saved enough to pay his tuition in school. He worked in the store his spare time. By the time he had finished school he was holding a high po- sition. Later he bought stock and started in business for himself. His education enabled him to manage his business well. He gradually climbed the ladder. He is now owner of one of New York 's largest department stores. He has again gone the full journey, fortv miles.. Does it pay to finish what you start? Yes, get the habit, it always pays. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. By Olive Vifatson, 'l7. 55 Some Facts and F ancies lol. School's greatest need Most popular girl ......... The best all-round student . . . The heart smasher ....... . The biggest bluffer . . . The greatest politician ...... Most likely to become a millionaire Best basketball player Cgirlb .... Best basketball player Cboyj .... Best baseball player ......... Most dignified pupil . . . Biggest sport ........ Sweetest teacher . . . . Most bashful boy . . . The human Vietrola .............. Most appropriate nickname- Beam Most popular boy ................ Mrs. Comfort's favorite expression. thing without my permission. Miss Duncan 's favorite expression ..... Miss Lenoir 's favorite expression.. gum out the window. Miss Skaggs' favorite expression. . . Miss AcuFf's favorite occupation. . . tainments with Mr. Gray. Miss Mallicoat's favorite occupation ..... books. 56 Money . . . Mildred Cash . . . . . Mattie Trotter J. Walter Stalsworth . . . . . . Dewey Wylie . . . . . Professor Sellers t Frank Brumback l Robert Tatum . . . . Elizabeth Baker . . . . Cecil Copeland . . . Bert Stalsworth . . . . Robert Tatum . . . Herbert Clarke . . . aliss Acuff . . . . Verne Dukes . ..... . . . Mrs. Comfort pole . .Carroll Holmes . . . Clarence Watson .... Don't do any- . . Guess again . . Throw your . . One at a time, please . . . .Corning to enter- . . . .Collecting note- , ..a . ..u:b,.. gazing.. Our Side Show tSENIOR BOYSJ Ol Ladies and Gentlemen: Kindly direct your attention to this platform for a few moments, as I wish to present to you one of the star features of our grand exhibi- tion. Here before you, you see the world- tamous Bunk, known in the catalogue of freaks as the Human Wishbone. His legs measure four feet in length and are separated at the knees by the extreme dis- tance of twelve inehes. We defy the world to produce his equal. 'wr' And here, chained with the hardest 2, iron, stamping back and forth in ' wild rage against his capture and . V .rv itll' '-.' A , l f f ff . mil 1 I confinement is The Old Lady, the wild man from the VVest. This enri- osity was eaptured in Southwestern 1 Kansas fter a desperate struggle, I2 2 in whier .ourteen men were killed. ..-4 He will be fed in one and one-half , hours. Don 't tail to Wait and watch .139 him devour a helpless Freshie, 'V after rending him to shreds with his mighty hands. W l take extreme pleasure in introducing next, Herb, the famous Albino. Note with Won- ,vf l der the mossy, silk-like texture of his soft hair. See the soft, delicate pink of his skin and eyes. Mark the small, milk-white hands, and with it I all realize that this grand sight alone is worth i the price of admission to this wondrous and gorgeous collection oi' humanity. O, 57 Our Side Show The management ot' this wondrous institution takes especial pride in being able to present for your amusement this unparalleled monstrosity, Joe Longmire. Notice the gentle expression on the almost human countenance. Gaze on this, one of nature 's odd miscalculations, and depart with the knowledge of having seen one of the reallv grand and awful sights that you are permitted to see but onee in a lifetime. if. , .X 5. H1 nv 41 i And lastly, ladies and gentlemen, allow ia. 1: 'Y X me to present for your inspection Pauline, - ,WI the worldls greatest snake charnler. Ap- - , Z preach without fear to see him grasp those M long Scotch Boa Coiistrietors, and, twining 5' y them around his neck and body, bite their f heads off. He knows no fear. No other 7 animal can withstand the effects of the bite , of poisonous reptiles as he. The Venom of V the deadly Cobra is but as Water to him. 4 .. Thanking you one and all for your kind attention, I beg to announce that the big show is about to start. Get your tickets right here. Paul Dodson. ...igi-. RECIPE FOR FLUNKS. Take a string of bluffs, mix in a pound of thin excuses, add a few elass parties, sift in a little time for athletic enthu- siasm, flavor well with moon-shining during evening strolls, boil well, stir before using and serve hot at end of each term. E. R. W. 58 Making Money Oh, the troubles and trials of the 4a class! Although we think we did well to pass, Still long 'bout commencement there comes a feelin' That almost makes us feel like stealinl Money! Money! oh, where eau We find it? VVe can't do anything without money behind it. First we tried a stunt by Miss Bewley And this was very good, truly, It was, but alas, for the poor senior class, The money didn't eolne in very fast, And again we attempted to make it, And we thought a meek wedding would take it, So two of our elass, reluctantly said They would play bride and groom with much dread. Everyone liked it the minute they came in the door, But still we must have money, some more! So dinner was served, and oh, it was good, And everyone ate it, as everyone should. Times, though hard, grow better for us, We feel inclined to stop the fuss, And now we're happy, all the nine plus three For the Kalendar, certainly will be. M. W., '15 59 F' .N--' EVN .ii , -X 'u - ' ' 3 xA PQ :De R ur NXQKSQK r f Q- IH Aw?-M-L 'X ,.Bu,'fa..--.--- ' what avr. li 65 'E O 0 A'g k Hsu-u I+? mmxmx Mm --,UJ.9+ J A .9 xx Tudpvs I nf' .9 f ff J ,..,,,.,.,l 'Ez an ,rfxwlmmgflgkw wo W uw 'fvvvo-v0,i 95373- X SOME FREAKS 60 butts? - , 1 , .- - 'J ffww 46811212-:Qing552521512 yggziifffv- -1ff ff1'Z1E352S?f'?Qibf1f 'f'f':Q' Q - X. . y ,,,.,q . ' , . 2 - - 90:6 , x . S eitii: Ci X. ., N 'v?'o f, 0 '-12' X-. ' ii' ' ., lk . ' 47: '-10?-'-' Q 'f:f2'g!53.gZ :'r.f:fz:+.-99 . Q 'X :3 g49 ' Qgaqzzgwe- . 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Q Q 4 fb 0 I J 0, 2 0 5 g fl. 75,1-54 , 5' bil Q--'ef-liix N ' W Q s s Oo or - 23755 rf. 1, 0 0 0 'fo I up sv.--X agen v., ,fi , , egg' 515, - s Q sgggpds -'uf ,L5g12o:2f:gfi0f,q,o .':'1 V hiv,-. Q. 5 -5 : 1 s :' 521 P 's 'igf Q 5-55' O 0 6 5 O gQ 'S'3'e.'ZQ 'xy ,gy 4 0 ,4 an u:vN.'.'A suv 04 A 0 0 0 O Q 1 O Q 0 O 0 .oe :Soo ' f sq, oo Q f four' gf O f00' I f'f.':e. wr' 2. f' A 2 f 'ozozoflo Q: 10, 9 'Q y i f 2020! .swf we 0 rzfzgrggrff 'Q xi Wi uf tbf 4127, , j D, G1 ,-3, . ..Q -.-.-qw. -41:-gfbgzgggggrgqgyf Athletic Association ,Un- Ularencc Watson .. ,,,,,,, 121-esidenf Herman Schubert .... .... V ice-President Walter Stalsworth . . . ..,.. Secretary Janie Davis ..... , , ,'l'r-oasur-or Mildred Cash . . . ......... ..... ll lditor . The Athletic Association was organized September 21, 1914. School spirit ran high as every member of the high school was a member of the association. A council appointed by Prof. J. R. Lowry, was composed of three faculty members, Miss Skaggs, iill2lll'IllZLll, Prof. Sell- ers, and Miss LeNoir, with two student representatives, Mr. Clarence Watson and Miss Janie Davis. The basket ball season has been a very successful one. There is plenty of material and enthusiasm for a success- ful baseballseason. M. C., '17. 62 ParK City High School Needs A New Gym .-....O . S SOME of you may remember, when the first addition to the old Armstrong school, making what is now known over all of East Tennessee as the Park City High School, was built, the pupils and faculty were elated over the report that a well equipped gynmasium was to be in- stalled in the new building-but the gym, for some unknown reason, was not installed. The report was merely an air-castle. Students! Patrons of the school! Y our school!! Can you permit affairs to drift in such a way? Must all these, literally, hundreds and hundreds of children, who at this time comprise the Primary and Graminar School Departments, complete their course in the High School Department without tasting the benefits which are to be derived from the proper use of an up-to-date gymnasium? That there is a room on the third floor which is used dur- ing school hours in connection with class Work, and after school as a basket ball court, I will admit. And that as a basket ball court it is equal to the court in the gym at the U. T., and better than any other court in or around Knoxville except the one at the Central Y. M. C. A., can not be denied: but even then, it lacks about five hundred square feet of being the regulation size, as prescribed in the official rule book of the Spaulding Company, which is an authority on all athletics. Therefore, Park City High School needs a new gym, one of which We need not be ashamed, but may be justly proud. The fact that P. C. H. S. basket ball teams have always been at a disadvantage when playing in prep. league games, which are always played on the Y. M. C. A. court Cwhieh is a regulation sized courtb need cause no surprise, since the change in courts is so great as to break up nearly all of the effective team-Work that may have been gained by faithful practice on our court. And team-work is what counts. Since these things are true, it is a self-evident fact that the 63 ---aa-. ,. , school would be benefited immensely by having a iirst-class basket ball court, and the pupils would be oenented physically as a result of proper instruction under 'a teacher of physical culture. P. C. H. S. is the largest public school in the state and one of the largest in the South. P. U. H. S. is on the fully accredited list of as many large universities as any other high school in the state of Tennessee, and is even on the fully accredited list of the academic depart- ment of the University of Pennsylvania, an honor and recog- nition of merit which is not shared by any other high school in Knoxville or East Tennessee. We arc all justly proud of our school, but think how much prouder we could be if we were as far advanced in the athletic side of school life as we are in the educational. Ath- letics is the leaven of all school spirit. A school is dead with- out athletics. Nothing else so promotes the wonderful and val- uable spirit of unity in purpose, friendliness, team-work, and the desire for fair play, among thc pupils as the participation in athletics and the production of good, fast teams. There is but one Way to obtain these very much desired results, viz., to provide an adequate place, Can up-to-date gymj for the deveolpment of these teams. Therefore, I urge that the question of installing a first-class gymnasium and basket ball court be seriously considered by every one. Citizens, patrons of the largest ,public school in the South, a school which is enjoying such a rapid growth that it will be necessary to build, within the next two years, an addition capable of accommodating about three hundred pupils, why not invest a few hundred dollars at that time in the installa- tion of that necessary, A No. 1 gynmasium? C. P. W., '15. It's A Promise .-0.1 There are reports of battles many of the Park City High, Though we have not been successful we never will say die, We have fought so many fights that we couldn't win them all, fBut to give slight encouragementj We Will Win 'em all next fall. Team of '14-'15, 64 'WF Girls Schedule and Results. November 23-P. C. H. S., 13, Central High School, 11. December 5-P. C. H. S., 16, Jellico City High School, 11. January 8-P. C. H. S., 18, Murphy College, 28. January 22-P. C. H. S., 12, Central High School, 13. January 25-P. C. H. S., 23, Young High School, 2. February 5-P. C. H. S., 8, Maryville College, 22. February 25-P. C. H. S., 8, Maryville College, 9. O Boys Schedule and Results. November 23-P. C. H. S., 31, Boyd, 6. December 3-P. C. H. S., 42, Lonsdale, 11. December 8-P. C. H. S., 26, Jellico County, 16. December 11-P. C. H. S., 24, Lonsdale, 14. December 22-P. C. H. S., 54, Young High School, 21. January 9-P. C. H. S., 27, Alumni, 21. January 16-P. C. H. S., 29, Jellico City High, 35. January.22-P. C. H. S., 10, Maryville Plytech., 38. January 29-P. C. H. S., 15, Jellico County, 26. January 30-P. C. H. S., 10, Jellico City High, 41. March 12-P. S. H. S., 2, Maryville Polytech., 0. Inter-Scholastic League. ' February 12-P. C. H. S., 6, Knoxville High School, 32 February 19-P. C. H. S., 18, Central High School, 27. February 26-P. C. H. S., 14, Y. M. C. A., 15. March 5-P. C. H. S., 16, Knoxville Business College, 47 March 8-P. C. H. S.. 12, Deaf and Dumb School, 48. M. C., '17. 65 U 66 Boys' Team ..0 . Of course, you being anxious to know about the games won by the P. C.'s basketball team this season, you'll want me to can this talk and'll wish you could have me fouled for ho1din'. But, be patient and let's talk awhile about basket- ball and the team. As I was walkin' along the other day, a-thinkin' over the season, I says to myself, They,s very few good ball players that don't show it in the records, or rather, wouldn't show it there, if these aforesaid records showed up all the good plays a fellow makes-against all sorts of odds, too-like being guarded by a fellow too tall to see over, and too wide to see 'round, and very few of 'em is transparent. While all your running-mates are obscured in the selfsame blighting way. What! You say good players always win the games? Oh, all right, then, I wouldn't come right out and say that they don 't. That 's a matter of 'pinion. Well, no, the team's record at goal shootin' this season ain't been just exactly unparalleled and unprecedented, as the morning papers say, but they have dropped in a number of neat ones, and Copeland,-say, did you ever see him in action? Don't say you have missed that. Why, the basket's all the same as the open door of a barn to him, when it comes to tossing a ball through it. I'll not label him Star yet-but just you watch him next year and remember I'll say, I told you so. And he ain't our only show, either, there's Bert, who works equally as well, fore, aft, and in the middle. What? Too light, you say? Maybe you have learned that Rome wasn't built in a day? Well, it wasn't, and so you'1l be seeing him all along for the next three seasons. Yes, I'l1 admit that Schubert comes near being a feather- weight. But try catching a featherweight on a windy day, and see what you say. Aleck's guards said much the same when they tried to keep up with him. Speedy? Well, I should say. You 're right, we had a regulation size center. QCOntinued on page 73D. 67 68 Girls' BasKet Ball The girls have been very successful this year, winning four out of eight scheduled games. Much of their success is due to the efficient coaching of Miss Day. The first team won from the first team of J ellico City High by a score of 16 to 11. Maryville College won from Park City with a larger num- ber of points than any other school. We expect to have a stronger team next year, as all of the girls will return. Park City has a promise of good teams for several years to come. 1.0.- Miss Day ..... ..... C oach Elizabeth Baker .. .... Manager Mildred Cash. . . ....... . . .Captain ....O.. LINE-UP Baker, Horne . . . .......... .... F orwards Dobbs V ........................ . . .Center Mildred Cash, Lily Bell Miller .... ...... C luards Graham ...................... ..... S ubstitute 69 Second Team-Basket Ball At the llegjlllllillg' of this year's basket ball season there were a good many candidates for the team, so after a first team had been picked, a seeond team was organized. lt has been a very successful season for the team and although light, they were very fast and depended on their fast team- work. They played a number of games. The line-up is as follows: Chas. Parham, Manager ..... Thomas Uruze ........... l4lOl'W?l1'dS Eugene Armstrong . . , John Northington ..... . . .Center Theo. Drake, Captain . . . Win. Irwin .......... . . . Guards Dewey Peters . . . . . . . . Ellesson Wight . . . .......... Utility Player C. L. Parham, '18. 70 Seniors' Basket Ball Team During the early part of the season an interclass series of basketball games was inaugurated in the high schoolg so we decided to enter a team. There were only five boys in the class, but we practiced so hard and systematically that when the time set for the first game, in which we were to play the Freshman team, arrived, we were prepared, and although they contested the game hotly, we won with a lead of two points. The Soph's defeated the Juniors on that same night, and so upon our defeating the Sophomore team the following week, the Seniors' team became the champions of the high school. The line-up is as follows: Armstrong . . . .... Forward Dodson . . . .... Forward Longmire . . . .... CGHWI' Clark , , , . . . Guard Watson . . . ........... Guard o. P. W., '15. 71 . . . .... Short Stop Q. o 9 . -as F-- 1..fl-A-f- ' -5 3.1: 1-x qfg Em . Q- xx N I 1 ,fb Zisg 'l ' . l S R 0 4M QSC:--Ball. N THE tenth of March the captain issued a call for all candidates that were going to try for a position on the team to appear for practice and about thirty candidates responded. The boys practiced so earnestly that the captain has been able to whip them into a fast aggregation of ball tossers. Since all but three of last year's team are back this year, the captain feels sure that this is the fastest team Park City has had for three years. We have a fast and experienced battery and many heavy hitters. B. Stalsworth, C. Watson and A. Crim leading last season with a per cent of over .500 each, and with several others hot on their heels. The manager, Watson, has arranged sev- eral nice trips for the team this season and many interesting games on our home diamond. The line-up is as follows: . . . . Catcher . . . . .Pitcher C. Watson fmanagerj ....... W. Stalsworth C. Copeland .. A. Crim Powers . . . C. F. Seay .... T. Drake .... H. Schubert . . . W. Irwin ..... Bert Stalsworth, Roy Biddle . . . .... . .First Base .. ...Second Base .Third Base . . . .Left Field . . .Center Field .Right Field Capt... ...., General Utility Men 72 Boys' Team CONTINUED .11-01-..- No, we didn 't import himg he grew right here, and when they get taller than he-I believe you're correct, they don't. Oh! but his height isn't all, if it were we'd play Carrollg lots have the size, but few his grasp of the game-and ball. The fellows think the same, or he XV0llld117t have been chosen Captain for next year. Sure, we had guards, Wylie and Watson 3 they have been our mainstays. But I'm beginning at the goal and work- ing back. See? I know they are a trifle short, but l bet some forwards wished them shorter and less wider and not so swifter. Losing Watson is sure going to hurt, but you see now this ain 't no one man team. W. Stalsworth's been a first classer as captain, and he's worked some pretty forwarding and guarding stunts when he was holdin' down either of those positions along with his eaptainship. You watch this team next year, but of course you will. There 'll be lots of fellows doing that. By: A Rooter. ... 0....T TracK Team 0i.-. Two big stunts are to be pulled off by the track team this year. On May 24th comes the interscholastic meet and on May 8th the meet under the auspices of U. T. This is the second time we have had a team in these meets and we are very enthusiastic. Watch P. C. H. S. track team. They are a fine bunch. M. W., '15. V 73 ,- xii uf.-gl ,I 'lx if, 52' as M ' X s ix xxx Msilgli X fi ellxafi-slhf.Hill ' die ' , :: 1x' -:QQKEM I ' lfff' E55 A avid? T' i-if ' if ff I?-if . 1 '- if S-5 ' Q: hu , if ef:-Z Q- X i li-X - ' Q - 2 if , f li f W' -if 1-wry - f A e 2- e sn is -we , -, ,-,Ez-. '- ,L '5 Q X 3.7! T -A-4 ...-Q . ' Y 'T Y Y. ffifwf The Tennis Club The Toimis Vlub of Park City High School was organized March ninth. The following officers were elected and many members taken in: Carroll Holmes .... ....... P resident Earl Biddle ......... ............. V ice-President Anna Bell Ferguson ..... Secretary and Treasurer Reba Baker ....... .................. E ditor Cecil Copeland . . . ....... .... M anager 74 ll4l'l l'U AND HY VVURIJ :fu lf's El Lung Way 111 'l'ippvl'21ry.' Km fl mms.. 1 OFFICERS 1 lrroll ll4lllIll'N .. ...... l'l'1-siwll-HT Nxllllillll lvwiu . ...,...... Yll'l'-l,I'l'SlilK'lll l ll2ll'lt'S l'z1rl1z1m .. ..Sl'l'l'l'l2ll'-X' :mal 'l'1'v:1s111'1-l' Ooclurm- ,Dl'2llUl . ,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,. l flqlilol' uw-5' l'c'fvrs .. . . . .l'ia1l1isl Glee Club This is tlw first film- ftlllll to luv or'g'zmizm-cl in l'z1l'k Vity, ml il lms ln-1-11 El, gm-:lt succvss. This is Thr- most Wlflli-2l,W2lkl' clulu in Tlw svlmnl, :luv lo flu- 1'lllllllSl2lSlll of llw buys, :mil to 1 1 ' 'z .' - l' . x - ugrlmrl :tml Miss ilu hs lp ulurll xx IN rmmle url ln xllSNll1llll ll 'l'll5,l al llllllS'll'1'l, thu plmwc-mls to go to Ilw Kzllm-mlzlr. 75 Y IH livllv Mzulliceml. 'l'l1v c-lull is mm' Illillllllllg' fAl2ll'l'l1 15, 1 ,, , It l Q 0 x , LJZTF4 'ff' wg' ' A 10 I- 'L lf' ' Q5 e iggS fx 'Q SM' xy f f-Qfgwxxgxx--1-' fl or gge ve 'GH X N X L 9 5 X X I f 30 I I iifv Kr hh .... .............. COLORS : FLOWER z Turkey Red and Apple Green. Trumpet Flower. SONG:-Softly and '1'ende1'ly. MOTTO 1:-Never let a chance go by to talk. .l.0i-. OFFICERS Herbert Ularke ............ ....... l 'resident Eugene Armstrong .. ......... Vice-President Marie VViggins . . . . . .Svc-11-t,a1'y and Treasurer Trula Underwood .. ............ .... ..... E d itor 1.0.1 MEMBERS Paul Dodson Louise Galyon l'leo Harrison Clarence Watson Joe Longmiro Trophena Sanland Alline Ray Coremm, l.'m'rot 76 xSWNiNXxWllllll lllflwlklf W S U ff iQ ,S X . , A Q 3 if Q1 . I 'Z S -if? .,T 5' . 11g NOMEN:-C. U. V. C'. FLOS :-Purpureus Hyaeinthus. PIGMENTUM-Regalis Purpura et Aurnin. PRAECEPTUM-Fortiter, fideliter, feliciter. ,Ol IMPERATORES. Olivia Watsones ....................... ...... P raefeeta Maria Wigginia . . ....... Sub-Praefeeta Mattina Trotteru . . . ..... Seriha et Quaestor Flara Dullifilllil ................... .... ............ l ' dtI'0ll2l Sodales generuni diem V ldus Martias MDCUCXV, eonvenerunt, et Caesarem, Caesaris et Ciceronis et Virgiles ante illC6l'0l10l1l, V0l',9jll0lll societatvln lcOl'lllElV8l'Ullf. Uonsilium so- cietatis est ut lllLll0l'l'llI stucliunl discipliliao llatinne incitent et vita fruantur abundanter. Deis ininiortalibus volentibus inulta et exeellentizl tenlpora. ante finienduni seholae habe- bimus. io, SODALES. Sara Barber Anna Mae Compton Cecil Copeland 'Fheoclore Drake Sarah Louise Galyon VVhit11ey McElroy Mary Sue Nannoy Charles Parhani Marie Parrott Dewey Peters Helen Riley Marrion Ryno Anna In-e Roberts Mayrne Scarlett J. Walter Stalsworth Mattie Trotter Clarence P. VVatson Marie Wiggins Olive Watson 77 l X I i, il .... -M -ii H is ,ew Il lplk Ai lf--Qfl i L. if fi -V -j QD-j L. I N1 K if , g' I 4- .,.. N- , iii saw- - 1 , . fl . mason Lliierarg bocietg . Dewey Wiley ................................... President Trophena Sanland .... Theodore Drake .... Corenna Parrott ...... . . , . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer OBJECT:-The increase and diffusion of knowledge among our members. MOTTO:-Be as bright as possible. FLOWERS: American Beauty Rose. The Crimson Literary Society of the Park City High School was organized in October, 1914. COLORS : Crimson and white. We, the society, have been holding our meetings at the regular time, the second Tuesday of each month, and have enjoyed an interesting program each time. Our programs were made up of debates, readings, piano solos and plays. The programs were arranged by three or four of the members of our society. The program committee was appointed by the president each month to get a program for the month following. Annie Parrott Bert Stalsworth Cartha Dobbs Cecil Powers Cleo Harrison Charles Parham Corenna Parrott Dewey Peters Dewey Wiley Elenor Thelein Elerson Wight Eugene Armstrong i10--ln MEMBERS Fred Chandler Hazel Dance Hattie Potts Herbert Clark Hilda Rieser Joe Longmire Laura. Barber Louise L. Galyon Marie Parrott Marie Wiggins Mary Blair M ertie Melton 78 O. P., '15. Margaret Crim Mayme Searlet Nell Hunter Oscar Kraenbuehl Paul Dodson Ray Eckel Ruby Harrison Sarah L. Calyon Theodore Drake Trophena Sanland Whitney McElroy William Trwin 4' i 2 ffl ...sg -V ,Z O X Q6 i ffyj J'lt'.,.2- Zfy ? U J 4 - ,fffr fx E . . A J , - Q E f .- 1' - 5 'f ' . f ,, ,, fr, . gy... 4 t- r - . A ,L SNMIP -5-.,...... 1 Z . 4, ! XA X1-.n.1.,,,-X.. 1-.. , gs -pf '6g.'f : '7.2'v.. ..5' '--Ia.- , ' ' ' - wg ' ' - ..'- rr:-9 fy X hi, ' ST V iz ,N Q S , i Y r SffL'.TCf.1'TQg. ,,,rf,,?l:i'f2',- v -3 ' . gxx lo 'f 1 'Ni xx Y- 'Z A Qgfiiiivmi MA g9 H E GRAY LITERARY SJCIETY Frank Bl'llllll72ll'li ................................ Prosiclont Herman Schubert . Mattie Trottor .. . .Vivo-l'1'c-sicloilt . . . .Soorvtary Noil Brooks . . . . .Troasuror Nildrod l'a,sh .........,............................ 'Plmlitor During tho fUl'lllt'l' yoars the sch ary sooic-ty. But this your a now pl ool has had only one litor- an was adopted to divide the society into two divisions, tho t'ri1nson and the Groy. Tho tlrvv litorarv socivtv was orvanizofl So Jtoniher 25 n 1 1 T' 3 1914, with as inany lnonihors ot' tho to join. The day of inet-ting' was on tho inonth. Splonclid Dl'0g'l'2llllS havo boon on sooiotios and tho favulty. Tio.-.. High Svhool that wishofl soooncl Tnosclay of evvry joyvcl hy lll0llllW0l'S of hoth MEMBERS t'la,ri0o Ayors 'Hlizalwth lialivr Hoy Bixlrlle Noil Brooks Vrorl Uhandlor Milrlrm-rl flash Janie Davis Margaret, flidrloon Mary Graham Lynn, Ghormley Thr-hna Horno fivrtruclv Lioht Lily 'Boll Millor John Northington Mary Suv Nannoy Anna Leo Roberts Alline Ray Louiso 'Fate Richard Wright Horman Sohuhort Ruth VVhit,e Ularonoo Watsoii Carroll Holmes N. Cl., 'l7. 79 Historical Club liobert. T11tu111 . . . , ...... President M11rjo1'i11 Wood . . . . .Yli'0-Pl'8Sld8I1t l'Istvllo Murray ..,..... ..... . . ..... Socretary Tho Ilistorim-al Uluh, 111111 of the most active school clubs, was organized o11 NOVl'IIll'Jl'l' lith. The object is to promote the study of lll0ll0l'll mul 1111oiv11t1 history. About fifty studonts jtllllvll as zuftivl- llll'llll.l0l'S, :1111l the liillfllllj' as llUll0l'2l.l'y Illl'lll- lwrs. Some vc-ry i11to1-1-sti11g p1'o,qr:1111s and clcbatvs, which have oiicourago-fl a 111o1-11 thorough study of history, have been given. Tho club has lJN'll so hvlpful, as woll as e111tv1't11i11iI1g, that it is to lw oo11ti1111c-il 1-vcwy j'02lI'. Louise L. Galyon, '15, Editor. 80 The Red Head Club Red Copeland ..........,.......... ...... S un Magenta Theilen . . . .... ..... ll Ioon Pinkey Wight .... ........... L foniet Mahogany Wcmofl ..................... . . ,Aurora Borealis --to T-- ' LESSER. LIGHTS St. Patrick 's Day Red Riding Hood Urimson Blaine Carrots Montgonnery Auburn Dupee Rusty Northington Rosey Orini Briektop Powers COLOR: Red. FLOVVERS: Indian Pinks. MOTTO: Rise and shine. SONG: Tipperary, .,l.0 i, When the day is cold and dark and dreary, Studies hard and folks are weary, 'When the Red Heads still a shining Give to every cloud a lurid lining. 81 BLUME : DAS MOTTO: Der Deutsche Verein Vorsitz Fraulein Ryser .. Herr Schubert Fraulein Lieht .... -.-A-0.l ................Vorsitzender . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Zweitvorsitzender . . . . .Schreiber und Sohatzmeister Fraulein Miller .... , ................. Herausgeber Herr Kraehenbuehl Fraulein Ryser Gesehaftfuhrer ..... . . Herr Holmes Herr Drake Fraulein Mallieoat .......... Die Austautsdame Vergiss mein nieht Dureh naehtg nach Licht. DIE NATIONAL FLAGGE-Schwarz, Weiss und rot. lloli DIE MITGLIEDER. Herr Armstrong Fraulein Ayers Fraulein Harrison Fraulein Horne Fraulein R. Baker Fraulein E. Baker Herr Brooks Herr Brumbaek Herr Crane Fraulein Compton Herr Cox Fraulein Dobbs Herr Drake Herr Dukes Herr Kraehenbuehl Fraulein Lieht Fraulein Mellen Fraulein Miller Fraulein Murray Fraulein Ryser Herr Schubert Fraulein Sanland Herr Webster Herr Holmes Fraulein Gibson The elub organized March fourth and have been studying the country, government, and customs of Germany. A Kaffee klatseh was planned for one afternoon, and many other enjoyable afternoons spent. T. B. M. 82 Alumni Association Oh, horc we arc! Don't you see? Wf',1'C tho ,Lllllllli Of Park City! And how are We? l,':1n't you guess? Suro, wo'ro growing, Yes I Yvs I Yos ! Do we have fun? I should smile! We koop laughing' All the while. Waiit io join us? Yes, you do! We'ro just waiting Till you got through' And who belongs? Cmnt you see? Hero ar-0 the names From A to Z.: 83 Armstrong, Grace Armstrong, Nina Armstrong, Eula Aniaans, Mattie Brooks, Jessie Banker, Mrs. Luke Burrows, Elizabeth Burnett, Nell Cruze, .Russell Chamberlain, Laura Congdon, Warren Curtis, Carl Crawford, Flossie Cox, Otterbine Cash, Gertrude Davis, Mae Dailey, Hale Day, Ida Dance, Harry Decker, Mrs. Chas. Eekel, Beulah Eekel, Hugh Eubanks, Myrtle Ellis, Stella Easley, Helen Fairchild, Elizabeth French, Mrs. Bass Ghormley, Porter Graham, Ben Hoekenjos, Mrs. Will Lynn, Mrs. W. N. Lawrence, Katherine Lason, Edith Miller, Kleber Miller, Minta McGee, John Malcolm, Ruth Moore, Lee Morrell, Ethyl MeAlpine, Ada Mankin, Mrs. Paul Nicely, Mrs. Von Petty, Mote Peters, Himie Pickle, Eursley Powers, Margaret Roberts, Mrs. C. R. Roberts, Mrs. G. B. Sensabaugh, Rhonda Tate, Edward Wheeler, Mrs. J. F. Wingfield, Mrs. Robert Wylie, Willard Wilburn, Mrs. Ed ' Firmin, Walter Our Climb I was a great honor bestowed upon the writer to have been asked to accompany the small party of four, which was the first to set foot on top of Denali CMt. McKinleyj, the highest peak in North America. . The venerable Hudson Stuck, Archdeacon of the Yukon, a very noble gentleman, was organizer and leader of the party. Mr. Harry P. Karstens, and Walter Harper were the other two members. In the fall of 1912, supplies were brought by launch to a point about fifty miles from the base of the mountain and cached. The plans were carefully made by Archdeacon Stuck and the supplies were ordered from the States one year in advance. On St. Patriek's Day, 1913, our party of six, two Indian boys from the Mission at Nenana having been taken to assist us to the base camp, left Nenana traveling across country, our objective point being the cache of supplies, Diamond City. These supplies were relayed across the beautiful rolling country, to the base of the mountain, at an elevation of 4000 feet. This camp we pitched on April 10th. I-Iere several duties were to be performed. The instru- ments were overhauled, the readings of the mercurial barom- eter and other instruments taken, and ice-creepers fitted to the moccasins, and Snowshoes rough-locked. Here, too, several caribou and mountain sheep were killed, and their meat finely chopped and boiled down. This, with melted butter, salt and pepper was made into balls, and frozen. This, with a package of erbswurst and some rice made a luscious stew, which we always looked forward to. From the base camp we climbed up a narrow, steep defile, rising 2000 feet in three and one-half miles. This was through 85 the McPhee Pass. On reaching the top we beheld a most wonderful sight. Stretched out before us was the great high- way to the heart of the mountain-the Muldrow glacier. It presented many difficulties. Every step had to be sounded, for often large crevasses lay under the crusted snow. A trail was made that the dogs and slcds could travel over, frequently snow-bridges had to be built. Our last camp on the glacier was at 11,500 feet. The glacier was out off by a steep ridge, about four miles in length, which rose 4000 feet, elevating us to an altitude of about 15,000 feet. A great staircase was hewn up this ridge, which had been shattered by an earthquake one year previous. The supplies were relayed to this place. Now before us for six miles was the Grand Basin, which was at right angles to the glacier below. Near the distant end of this glacier we pitched our camp, at an altitude of 18,000 feet, on June 6th. This was our last camp. Early on the morning of June 7th we made ready our packs and eagerly pushed up the steep slopes, suffering in- tensely from shortness of breath and bitter cold. At one-thirty we reached the summit. Walter, a 'half-breed Indian boy, was the first to set foot on the highest peak in North America, and the others closely following. First was said a prayer of thanksgiving to Almighty God. We joined hands in congratulation, and then the instruments were read by Arehdeacon Stuck. It was my privilege to raise the Stars and Stripes. Then a cross was made and thrust deeply in the snow and we gathered around it and said the Te Deum. It was a clear day and the scenery was, indeed, most beautiful, beyond description, At three o'cloek we started on our long, weary journey downward, reaching our 18,000 foot camp about six that evening. Two days later we were in our base camp. All hearts were happy that night. Robert Tatum. 86 Jokes Causes of next war: Race, Religion,- Joe L.: Naw-woman suffrage. ...-.ol Dewey W.: I move we get a bat and mask: we can play without suits. 1.10111- Prof. S.: Eugene, don't call the triangle by such dis- graceful names. E. A.: I wish I could think of something worse to name it. ....-0.l. E. A.: Where is the bad world? Aline R.: It will be here when I get away. iioi., v Joe L.: The Polish Revolution failed on account of a lack of Poles. 17.0.11 Cecil P. Cin historyl, telling a thrilling story of a man who dug several feet for a pot of gold- Coneley fvery much in earnestj : That's a small skimp- tion. I know a man who moved his cistern for half a dollar. .0T... Miss Skaggs fin physiologyj : What is the function of the stomach? Anne P.: A The function of the stomach is to move the body. ' ' Y7 11.0.-1. Prof. Lowry looming up to Spencer, who is smokingj: Don't you know it 's wrong to smoke? S.: Pshaw! that's nothing. I've been 'cussin for !! two years. 87 Miss A.: Elmer, tell about the result of the battle of Sencetraf' Elmer: The Spartans were all killed and the rest re- treated. . Miss Acuff: Reba, what kind of people were buried in the old churchyard? Reba Cquieklyj : Dead people! .Toi Thelma Cin Englishj: I know what you mean, but I can't express it. Dewey: Then send it by parcel post. 1.01.1 Mr. Sellers: Why do you use those dotted lines, Dewey? Dewey: To save chalk, of course. O1-. Mrs. Comfort: At night l think of all my mistakesf' R. B.: Well, do you get any sleep at all? . Miss S.: Everybody exeept Eugene stop talking. E. A.: Thank the Lord, I'll get to talk one time. 1,.O T. C. H.: That ammonia is in my nose. C. W.: I wonder how it got way up there. .,l0 . Miss Skaggs Cposing for pieturej: 'fH0w does my hair look behind? . . Marie W. Qin Latin Clubj : I nominate Clarence Watson for secretary. Miss D.: The minutes have to be written in Latin. Marie: I withdraw 111y nomination. -ioi-4 Herbert C.: Mrs, is past tense of Miss. Miss L.: No, that 's future tense. ...1O . Herbert C. Cin Geom.D : I have given a Parallelobipedf' 88 If -,X xx Y N ' pf ' G W WX '2 m4 i 3 e Burl . W N FOR , L 5 Ladies ancl Gentlemen REGULAR DINNER 25C 601 C-ay and 300 Clinch Street That will make you forget your troubles No. I RIO 20c - - - CHOICE BLEND 25c MOCHA and JAVA BLEND 30c - 3 POUNDS 351.00 LEM ANDERSON Sc COMPANY Clolclsmitlfs Baseball Supplies A . B U R R O W S Screen Doors and Winclows, WONDER Ice Cream Freezers Wright Hardware Co. Knoxville, Tenn. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Knoxville, Tenn. 300-2 EMPIRE BUILDING ,Iellico Coal Mining Company PURE JELLICO COAL E. M. GILLENWATERS Mgr. Retail Dept. Both Phones 233 ami 234 PATRONIZE The Company PAULINUS, Pres. JOSEFUS, Director Office: Any Vacant Room COMPLIMENTS OF NEITHER Eilliarh liarlnra LESTER DUTCH 1 I-- co TO Wileys FOR Kodak, Cameras, Photo Supplies Expert Developing and Printing O. C. WILEY 8: CO. 317 WEST CLINCH AVENUE LIGHTING AND Electric Service . . PQWER . . Electric Lights Electric Appliance Knoxville Ry. SL Light Co. A. Q. Eailvg FLORIST SAVE MONEY BY INSURING IN Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company COST ABOUT l0c PER HUNDRED One Million Dollars Now in Force N mil l' l f f Wx A MU!! xl J MMKL Q, 5 x Y h A Qiwl ll'1l Rao ll. A ll 'lima 50 ., L -3-fix, ,lvl-A ,,,' llll .. 3 lll.l ig,lfJl:',.:':l::'1'1 - llld Men! Yllllng Men! and B0ySl u s an Pants They are right in lit, style and price, made in Knox- ville and each garment is n trade builder and satisfier. AMERICAN Add KNOXVILLE TENN ress , . Y - - N MS NN - lf'M,,l1l, X f g 'xx l -'wflillgllfi .- - we w X ' 52: f f , , X Call on your Merchants for the Q , vm-Q - f- - . . -xx - K. W Sl ,-T American Brand S it d . Xxx E ,Q-..,y:iL5af yi.i'i X H . . R-1 V 'ffl 1, L 5 ' a G -. NM4 i , a ' . ' X 4 Jvll1'lH1 , ' f . bm, Irv k f 4 4' . I V, , W., 'f if '+l1t.WX , a ' ' Wlllwvwvvnu ., ,N ' ' Us ' ' 1 fo X :mv mf? , WBT ' QQ Q Q 's ' Q' s - 'V ' I . .-9 ? 'l ' 'X -. th y Clothing Co. 'I The Home When ready to plan 21 home, all the worry and t1'o11l1lv 021.11 be sivml by coiisiiltiiig 21 good urcliitect. JOHN H. RYNO, ARCHITECT, Van Deventer Building. Knoxville, Tennessee. lgalare Iiarhrr Shun 421 Union Ave. K11oxville's most 11p-to-clatc populzir priccd barber shop. Quick service, clean linen t0 every customer. Give us ouc trial. Ahhiznn IU. !1iIrNutt FLCRIST Put flowers for every occa- sion. Roses, Sweet Peas and Violets, Corsagc bouquets and funeral clcsigiis niadc to 0l'tll'l'. Old Phon e. G. H. FRAZIER, Proprietor. l FOR SALE COMPOSITION BOOKS, TABLETS, PENCILS, ETC. At School Library. PARENTS'-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. the preservation of life and health. There is purity, tone and health in every drop. A trial of this water is its best advertisement. It can be taken with perfect confidence as to beneficial and lasting results. Begin now and have the system in perfect condition be- fore hot weather. Both phones at the Q Natural Water, carrying with it the e . 9 Radio Active qualities so essential to DE MARK asc SDY'lI'1QS. 1 1 illramk Attisc Steel and Copper Plate En- graving, Commercial and Social. Knoxville, Tennessee. Old Phone 1409. WALL PAPER Latest Designs. GLASS For Windows or Best Plate Mirrors. PAINTS That Look Best and Go Farthest. A. GHEENWUUU 81. UU. Clncorporatedj. 504 S. Gay, Both Phones 511. LOTHROP Sc THOMAS CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS. 140-142 Central St., Cor. Vine Ave. fl-.S'TON CQAL COMPANY' .BLUE GEM AND JELLICO COAL. 1017 Brigham Ave. L I, ,,,, ,l -Vv- VYYVY- - - N M N ' ' 'Wmvwmwuwllamwwrwwf W '.61.'t, H. O fr- .,- fgky , I ,, H VVVV Y . Ut W 'v K5 9 - fgt Kirpa- up 'E Watches, Diamonds, G. S. Jewelry Trusses a Specialty. Applianevs for all kinds of Dv- American Pearls 3, Specialty formity. Razors Ground and Put in Shaving Order. 529 S. Gay St. 708 S. Gay St. MODERN PRINTING CO. MODERN PRINTING. 317W N. Gay St. BIG HEAT COAL COMPANY Asylum Ave. Viaduct. BEST DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Gerne Jewelry Company Class Pins Engraved Rings Manufacturing Stationery Medals Jewelers and Stationers Dance Prize Cups Programs 1436 Salisbury Street, Saint Louis, Mo. J. T. PI C K E L L GROFERIES, MEATS AND FEED. 2305-2307 East. Jackson Avo. Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Gums. A. J.c0eefe11, D. D. 5. Dr. 0. H. Alexander DENTIST 7l7-HB-7l9 Holston National Bank Building Knoxville, Tennessee Room 603, Arnstoin Blclgr. FOR CLASSY CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS See LONGMIRE Eff COMPANY 131 S. Gay St., Corner Vine Ave. Boys, Patronize HOLSTON BANK BARBER SHOP High Class Hair Cutting. Fryar 85 Wade, Props. Hickman 81. Johnson W. T. Newton Money Loaned on City and Suburban Real Estate. JEWELER and INSURANCE OPTICIAN. Holston Natl. Bank Bldg: 213 Gay St., Knoxvillg, Tenn SANITARY BAIKERY FOR GOODNESS SAKE EAT SANITARY BREAD. CHAS. R. ROBERTS, 1212 N. Central Ave. Qlarl ZR. Qtnhrrtz ?T'553l2ET.? 52181215 Glafv - m m Chas. E. Hunter 81 Company MQ! HTHE GJD ONEW WALL PAPER We Clean Clothes Clesn. AND S' AH' Keener lnteiioi Decorzitions DENTIST 404 West Clinch 315 Wall Ave- BOTH PHONES 732 NOTICE Beenuse of the very great increase in the price of Hour, eerezlls :incl lllttlly other foods, the University finds it necessary to zuld rI4l.00 pei' term to the priee of board during the spring term. This means only for the whole twelve weeks, so that Heritage board will be +19 for the term, payable only by the term: lflnst Hull will be 3422, Altruria and Lembke F1425 eneli. Except at Heritage Hall weekly rates will be 34235. For the summer term, commencing May 25th, there will be an aclclitional nclvzince of rlil, whieh will mean Heritage Hall 920 for the term of twelve weeksg East Hall, 21423, Lembke and Altrui-in each 3426. Weekly 1-ate will be For the the summer term the lzlboratory fee for the supply of goods for Domestic Science will be S45 instearl of 253. J 21nuar'y 30, 1915. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY. ui-1 For Satisfactory Work in Plumbing and Heating Contracting, seo us. We employ skilled labor only and use high-grade sup- plies and fixtures. We feel that wo can recom- mend them to the public with the greatest conti- denee. Let us have it by going on a trial. ENGERT-VANBE UU. 308W W. Church Ave. Old New 4434- Phones -704 A PROBLEM HOW MANY PEOPLE WILL READ THIS ADV? How many orders of DIXIE GEM COAL will We receive from the readers of this advertisement? We want you to solve this problem for us. Fall either phone 661 and state that you read this Ad. and we will make you a special price on DIXIE GEM COAL. Southern Coal 84 Coke Company The Company With the Coal and Service. W W ' , 'ff Lil . QLWCD A SAVING of only 6 to 10 cents DAILY will maintain and mature a 20-payment Life Policy in the HO E LIFE INSURANCE CO. 256 Broadway ' New York. For explanation, see J. V. RYMER, District Agent 705 Holston Bank Building. Knoxville, Tenn. RUWE TRANSFER! 81. DUAL G0 MAIN AFFICE 415 and 417 N. Gay St. -10. Household Goods and Pianos Carefully Handled. 0,l. llc-ali-rs in High filraclo Blue Gem and .lellico Coal 'foloplionv Orclors Proiuptly Filled. Eiglit Plloiies. re You Hungry ? Call on W. L. W I GGI NS Burlington. Old Phone 1845-New Phone 915. e For the Wants of the Whol Family, Go to Caldwell-Edingtnn Gu DEPARTMENT STORE. Agents for State Adopted School Books. 16 Market Sq. Knoxville. Ghandlei 8b Company Specialties: l'EMIflN'I' 'Fl R141 EISRWK PLAST ICR R00 FINHA VULl'A'NlZlf1D SHINHLES 426 W. Depot Ave. Phones 385. KNOXVILLE. II UI' g II HE Engravings in our 1915 issue of the Kalendar were made by the Knoxville Engraving Company and as business manager and editor of the Kalendar, We wish to express our appreciation of the quality of work as Well as the promptness with which the order has been handled. Business Manager. Editor-in-Chief. Aher Graduation We cordially invite you and your friends to visit our Studio and see the photographic por- traits we make for the purpose of giving you something out of the ordinary, something where the background and all acces- sories are carefully thought out and worked in, to give artistic value and make your portrait one that will be a pleasing re- minder of the occasion. Won- derful advancement has been , made in photography, and modern portraiture embodies these ideas. Knaiii 85 Brakebill Phone Number 1198 522 Gay Street Something Different Nothing satiates active minds so soon as sameness OU cannot get a complete change of climate by moving from the rathskeller to the palm room. You cannot secure something entirely different every time, if every printing idea origi- nates in your own office. Shuffle up the cards occasionally or draw from a new deck, so that your mailing list will not know what to expect before opening the envelope. Variety, you know, is relished by the best of men,-hence, vaudeville! Let us write, . design and print your next folder, booklet or catalog. You will receive a job thgt is in perfect taste, yet sulliciently different to arouse the interest of the recipient. Knoxville Lithographing Company t 7 CATALOG AND BooK PRINTERS Knoxville, Tennessee We .Vg ,. f SQ' 2 11 'Rain ' an 4. 1 , 5.1544 fgvd ' g-. L 1' If 'ff ' V . 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