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

Page 86 text:

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

Page 85 text:

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

Page 87 text:

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