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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1916 volume:

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V 'If 'f'K,'Q1j.fSN:.'-p.A-,REfrjfzkflyfzjz, ,',4q,g, ,iyxymsm-g... , f Lila- - T5 '4,f5l1V'f?'fl'f': W u v 5,-if ,f- ' Av - +, 'ff' -A A --x , V A ,,. , . k ' --V 'fffLJ.Aff-sw '- f - - - - -' ' fx' ' ' f .',f f, ::x.11d:fi'-I sa- if 1 KALENDAR VOLUME VIII PARK CITY HIGH SCHOOL PARK CITY TENN. i X ., H I P if Published by The Senior Class of 1916 We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all ww ho have contributed either by donation or by advertisements, without which it would have been impossible to haw published the Kalendar. The list of those donating is as follows: Dr. P. N. Ogle Miss Helen Y. Hughart Woodruff Hardware Co Sherwin Williaiiis Co. Littlefield Sc Steere Co. Mrs. Martha Baker Senior Class Sophoinores The Faculty f :nN E:N'rs + A I, I I , 1 .9 67, u ' 4 'fr , 5 l 'lf j 'li' g ,Q E.-Mr' ZHurnnnrh Snnpahntn Brhiratinn Baath nf iihuratinn Zlkxrultg Qbhv Seninru 0112155 Sung Glass igiztnrg Qllami lgnvm 3luninrn Snphnmnrra Zirmahmrn Suh-llhwhmrn Zfzitrraturr Athletiru Qlluhn Huhlimtinna 0921215 ani! Enhn 31nken Abu M16 M ' KALENDARMW Foreword It has been our intention, in publishing this volume of the Kalendar, to present a true picture of our school. This volume is nothing pretentious, the work herein is solely the work of the pupils. A high school annual should chronicle only what is characteristic and represen- tative, that, in years to come, the mem- ories of our school days may be the fresher and sweeter. sw, if.-r gg' XX Q? , KAEM?D J K QW! E5 V , ALENDARW 1-4 Vfcmwf MMM Q M JLQJ QJAV LU ,fZfLvv 74444, ,VZg, JJ? af ,7 F I I 1 761 Y 1 ' ggvinfbdf 76 X7 X6 ,fl A 7 if f' - ' cfm, ' 6 K AVI 6 M ALENDAR T QV, KALEfLr?vAnM w Board of Education Ed McLemorQ, Prvsident. Vhns. H. Blake. S00l'0fill'y and Trvasurvr W. A. Clark J. M. Burkhart E. S. Lutspeich 3 I AEG, KALEHISDAE 9 S, KALEILEJAQS W Elkrrultg Blitz. N. HH. Glnmfnrt, ljrinripul Minn Qllara Eunran, latin Mina Eligahrth Skaggs, Srimrr illlliun Hirginiu iE2Nnir, lingliah illiliau Anna E211 Mullirnat, CEvrnmn illllina Eligahvth illilrilllwainv. Eintnrg illllrn. IK. A. Hrrvman, Bnmeutir Srirnrr Hrnf. HH. IK. Sellers, illllathvmutira 10 ,B 1 KALEH?9ARm w No No No No Miss I.cN0ir No. Mr. Sellers No, Miss Duncan N0 Miss Mallicout N01 11 Mrs. Comfort Miss Mclllwaine M rs. Freeman Miss Skaggs KALEh?aAnMuw To Park City High School W0'x'o drunk from this fountain of knowlodge, We have loaned and clung to its bi-im, Its stream now bears us to college, And thc wondrous store-house within. 'lill0llg'll unknown and fatvful our futurv. Though our' castlvs bv built in vain, Its thought-giving ploasurvs and nurture Our' 1110111 'ry will always retain. Memories pleasant and sweot are clinging' As we turn to depart from its brink. But in our hearts it is kindling The closiro for more knowleclgo to drink. lf lwroically wo win in lit'e's battles With it always w0'll share our farm-, But if we should lose in the struggle Wv shall silvntly take tho blame. -G ortrudo Licht, '16 12 Q7 , KALEILIEEQIS WW Glnmmnnremvnt iirngram Jlnnnratinn Salutatnrg liinlin Snlu Evrlamatinn Burt . Ahilreaa Qlhnruu lgalehirtnrg filing 25th, 1915, BJJII p. m. ibrrhrntra . . . . IK211. 15. S. Ulhnmaa Qbliuv matann . Enthrr Olantrrll . . . Ehenilnre Brakr . flllliaaw Naming anh llirht . Igrnf. Earrg Qllark o o o . . 4 High Srhnnl imlattir Urnlter Belinrrg nf Bqalnmau, Eg lirenihent nf Baath nf Ehuratinu. illlr. TE. JE. illirifwmnrr Bmrhiriinn ...... iKru. Reagan 13 fQf97'If5 M Glam Bag lirngram Glaaa Sung Ahhrrnn ..... J. Frank 'Brumhark Glana Bintnrg .... Ghrlma Enrne Glam Harm . . . igrwrntatinn uf Gifts . . . ' Eatrllr Hiurrag Glana lgrnphng . . . illvha makrr Glaaa mag HP 14 . Glawa lgrwaihrnt iiintnriaa . 1HnPi Giftnrian lgrnphrt 11 SIEJNUQQR Ml 6 KALENDAR Seniors WSW Motto: To live, to love, to laugh, to learn. Frank Bruniback Dewey Wylie Lily Bell Miller Janie Davis . Mattie 'l'1'ott,er Reba Baker . Thelma Horne Estelle Murray . Colors: Green and Gold 16 . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Editor . Prophet . Historian . Giftorian KALENDARM JAN IE DAY I S T1'0asui'0r A miniature of swwtiicss. genius and in-z1t11vss. 17 'nc FRA N K RRI 'MRAK 'K Pr-vsirlonl 'KHM11 wo Sw 21 vzwzllivi- Of clasliiiig gl'I'2109 and 00llll'fUl1H1l00 llayv A well-tried livro sans all four, The girls all lovo liim, so tlioy sexy. lKSh sigh. if 1 e KALENDARW LILY BELL MILLER Secretary e smiles and Smiles and will not 18 DEWEY WYIJIE Vice-President Intellect, talent, genius, like mur der, will out. 316 KALENDAR MATTIE TROTTER Class Editor Yaledictorian Thr-1-0 was a soft and Onsivo V106 p 1' 9 a cast of 'rhoug'ht on hm' swvot fave. 19 IB '30 NEIL BROOKS Men of fc-w words arc thv lm men. be 7 KALFAIDAIRW DAVID UARROLL HOLMES Business Manager Kuleudar Nom but himsf-If c-an bo his parallel. 20 lf I um not so lawge as y MARY SUE NANNEY You :wo not so small as And not half so spryf' 011 KALEQILIDAR HER'l'RUDE LIGHT Her air, hor llnanner, all who saw admired. 'BW-1 SPl'lNi'lCR Ai'l'FI HM5' thoughts arv my own C panionsf, 21 225, KAEEDQRQ ES'l'EI.LE MURRAY Giftorimx Sh0's all my fancy painted hvr, sh0's lovvly, shP's divimlf' H Bl IC R T 'FAT IC flood naturv is om- of tho richest fruits of vhristifmityf' if 1 Km-LNDAR OLIVE WATSON Salutaitorian Editor-in-Chief Kaiendar Kind hearts are more than coronets and simple faith than Norman blood. 23 IVV' Ill'lLi'1N H. HILICY Art Editor Bid her disc'ourso, she will enchant thine ear. ' ' Q 1111111101 KA1.E1L1oA11 H ERMAN Si 'HVBl+1R'l' 11 of 11111 lwst usvs of o1'igi11ali to sas' 1 tl1i11g's i11 2111 l1llf'0llllll01l wav. ,wo 'I'Hl'lI1MA HORNE TIiSf0I'iRl'l If To hvr lot SOIIIP flxlllillilll' 01'1' fall, ok 1111 hm-1' 102100 111111 X011 will forgo 11111111 11ll.', OIS 371 5 KALENDAR RUBY HARRISON And those who paint her tmc-sf, praise -hor most. 25 ,rw VTCRNIC UUKES Sile11cv is the most perfect hvrald ' !7 Joy. Aka' A v KALENDAR ESTHICR UA NTI! IG LL Class Musician S0 wise, so young, they szlyf' IBW3 FANNIE BICSPADDEN Her air so modest, her' aspect nlvek, Yet so sweet are her char-ms. 26 Af 'I 6 KALENDAR REBA BAKER Class Prophet 'Fr-nil and gentle and small, But we-ll hclovvd by nll.' WW THEODORE DRAKE Oral o 1' 'lLaugh, and ho l2lllg1llS with you: Wvop, and you weep alone. Talk, and you will always hr- answered By this human graphaphonef' 27 M16 M KALEEIKDQR Zfadts. Effbdf Ca,-mall iigg-Q1 EH my 2 gg-la 4 1 HMHJQQQEM H . J ME H1315-Nfbff l 'L 5? Ei? L' 1 d T .1 La.tr1::g::.,ig:, ...In :...,., I..- f ' Q, - ,i 0 - 1 -7 .45 , 391, -' 1 f . 1 ' l :f:. ...,:::.:::::El::r::Ex:::i:.'::lr:s g X IPI I' I1--I I Il I- i 5 ui ' l' . ' ' I . 1- if lf- 1 :fs -' :: -:: if . If ' . Ili I - llf. I l . sci: I n I1 l U. -1 1 .- ll' --I I1 I gc? D Q . J I 'Y' ' r f . 7112FlF1111l-l1Q I ll-IllIIV1XX1lI--I nl I ., :sr : lzs' : :. .: :L3':': l ll!-ijijlllll--llflilli ISI ll ll- , I if, KALf:fLiiJARw Senior Song Elovvn vears w0'vv struvglod throuffh 1 U 25 7 All idlonvss we've tried to spurn, And to our motto we've hcen truv To livv to lau h to lovo to learn. 7 7 7 CHORUS : On we go with colors bright Sure of vict'ry in the fight, Wlieri the Marvchal Nicl we ser, Swevt sixteen wc- think of thc-0. Our high school life is past and gona, Tho futurv hvokons ever on, Unfurl our banner gold and groon For duty mills tho class sixteen. CHORUS : Our work has not hven done in vain Its worth tho Coming yoars will show, And when waive gained honor and fame To P. U. H. S. our thoughts will go. CHORUS : 'Esther B. Cantrell 29 Aff, KA1.EhoAR,, Senior Class History On September the eleventh, nineteen hundred twelve, about fifty energetic boys and girls assembled in the High School Study Hall to begin their four year pilgrimage. To us, our first year was a very. important one. Mrs. Com- fort was chosen as principal and her dignified presence awed us into subjection. Although we were supposed to be green and unsophisticated, we were treated in a friendly manner by our superiors. Time passed all too quickly and vacation had come and gone. We were back in school as Sophomores, but alas! Our number had diminished. We had lost several of our most dili- gent students. Still we were not discouraged and we plodded diligently on making a brilliant record as Sophomores. Again vacation had passed and we had come back to school, Juniors! Real live Juniors! We felt very important this year because it was the first time that we had taken any active part in school affairs. We entertained the Seniors with a party and gave two plays from which large sums of money were cleared. We were very glad to help the Seniors in every possible way and we decorated the study hall in green and white for their commencement. How our hearts beat when next September came! At last we were Seniors and there were twenty-two in the class. We were very proud, because this was the largest class that had ever graduated from Park City High School. On September twenty-seventh, the Senior Class held a meet- ing and elected Frank Brumbaek president, Dewey VVylie, vice- president, Lily Bell Miller, Secretary, and Janie Davis, Treasurer. Green and Gold were chosen as our class colors, and we chose the Marechal Niel Rose as our class flower. For our motto we decided upon, to live, to laugh, to love, to learn. 30 an 6 KALENDARW We do not claim niany honors or privileges as Seniors, but of course we are the best class that has ever graduated from Park City High School. While We have lingered, we have at last reached the goal. Shouts of farewell greet us on every hand and with sincere regret we take leave of our esteemed faculty and finally, with tear- dimmed eyes, of dear old Park City High School. -Thelma Horne, 'l 6. xv: J ,ff ', L. I wil 9 aT::g--... .-qt:-y::--3 - :E5,::iiEF:E I ln ,u E .ull 1, - S, , , of T 'S Q 5 ,i in 'L '2' V., 'V' 31 tiff' 1 6 KAL.ENDARW Senior Motto CClass Poemj 0 To live just the kindest and happiest lives, That we eould possiblfv dream ofg Lives that will brighten and cheer the way Of all whom we know and love. To laugh away tears and to laugh away sorrow, To lighten all cares with a smile, To welcome the coming of every day, Just singing and laughing the while. To love what is noblest and best, in life, The things that are good and true, To love what we find in this good old world, As we are passing through. 'l'0 learn all the lessons by experienee taught: To profit by our mistakes, To double the talents intrusted to us, A success of our lives to make. -Mattie Trotter, '16 32 KALELDAR ,550 senior Kick, 1 y -K ffgfawwfz V - -A . A y, AK 232 : R ll 'lgl Q k' fly ' , . t- ,!Qffl X M .3 g . ' 2, 5 A b Xl ' g 'flif 4 Spencer- 1 e:in't. get my feet under this desk. Emert- They moved Lily Bell. Janie-'tl donlt. see why they want to have commencement at the Park. Tl'l6lll121--HXTCP110 pays too much attention to Olive. Gertrude- My hair won't stay upf' Verne- 'l'hey took me off the privilege list. Mattie- VVhy cl0esn't this class do something? Theodore- They won't let us have a. base ball teanif' Dewey- I wonlt be bossed by a woman. Olive- They all pick on mef' Lily Bell-J'Hush, let me say a word. Helen- No one will translate my latin for me. Herman-Nl Cilllill go home to my mama, Miss LeNoir me. Carroll- Miss L1-Noir won't send me out of class. Frank- They won't let us have a. class meeting. Mary Sue- They won't stop teasing Mary. 33 wzmts , 6 , QZEQNPQLR5 Zluninrn 9:'X,NN 4g I N hr is Jr., EAM J, dk! f.X,f- af' ..,, X5 wins' S ,1 X sw .C in xx ov 'QS' , x mb I I Q., xi V ,Aw K 5 ci.- -wx X XXX Ax , XX Nm' X' E Y KV 0 ' Y K x X gi? --'SM .NX , Q ani s, . 4, . w- V X 'um Q G I Qligkfs x, .Ui-5,-f,,'c'.1N SX' 4104- Arlo I v ' Q f 4-V 4 ' H f , AQ yi- 1 4 ' r V 'SQA X X Ax Qzlfr' 'A .f vfvgff 5: 'qw . ' dqz, YJ it 'y ' ' 11 'fffki 'I'3! f,e '. 'I S.:-15.51 1 oy' 'Qu lg , 4.5. ni. pm X ef.. 'jg' Q51 ,lv ' : -l XV N.,-' V -1. we IU' , f , '. - -. '-' J ,. '. -, 4 f ,X x, f, ,.,f -LAI -I ,ff , 'N .V V7 l X. K N3 Vdggj' P ,af aah ' N. K Mi' 'fnf ' xi X Q I ' f ' ' 8172, nf 4-'giziixx ' , f' 'f?f?t'b1 1 , - 1. ,5,,, ' 47 Hill!! f X nf . 'I , , HV -as , 34 Kg7,l5M ALENDAF4g 85 Color: Yellow Dewey Peters Roy Biddle . J2ll10 Sowers Mildred Cash Baker fMgr.j G1-ahani . Sowers Ryno . . Cash QCap'tj Copeland CCap 'tj Northington . Mn 6 f KALENDARW Juniors and Whit,e Flower: Daisy Motto: Vive, ride, etidisce CLASS OFFICERS . Secretary CHAMPION CLASS TEAMS QGirlsD CB0yS3 Montgomery ClNlgr.D P et 0 rs , . Biddle . 36 . President Vice-President and Treasurer . Editor Forward Forward Center . Guard Guard Forward . Forward Center . Guard Guard 371 6 KALENDAR Clariee Ayres Elizabeth Baker Roy Biddle Mary Blair Louvetta Bunch Ella Cates Mildred Cash Cecil Copeland Edna Copeland Thelma Lee Essary Clifford Galyon Lynn Ghormley Mary Graham Althea Henson Mattie Harris Ro ,iiiil 1670 Clarenee Jett Oscar Kraehenbuehl Mertie Melton James Montgomery Sue Ona Oglesby Dewey Peters Marie Parrott Marion Ryno Anna Lee Roberts Victor Sandstroln Helen Shepherd Jane Sewers Sam Trotter Eleanor Thielen Ruth VVhite Marj orie NVoods Yell Twenty minus three Twenty minus three Seventeen, seventeen, By Jim-in-nee. M. o., 'l7. 37 32.2, KALElLIEf5Dii,M Svnphnmnrrn KAKIEYZ ALENDAR 259 A71 6 KALENDARW 1 Sophomores Waxne Parkey . Prcsldent Hflttlc Harper . Vice-Preeident lohn XOl'tllll'1g'f0H . Sec. and TIOHS VVlntney McElroy . . lditoi tolols Pink and Wliittl Flower: Pink CHIIHITIOII Motto: l'Keep on keeping on. ROLL Earle Biddle VVillian1 Irwin Fred Chandler John Northington Ellison VVight Wayne Parkey Donald Deford Frank Haynes VVhitney Mclilroy Hattie Potts Mary Monday Ennna. Lyons Mora Dewease Kattie Blaine 40 Hazel Dance Nell Hunter Marguerite Denton Edna. Neuhert Mayme Scarlett Margaret Giddeon Zelma Shelby Cornelia Mellen Ora Miller Louise Tate Pearl Lay Hattie Harper Geneva Denton Af, KALElLlEi53AiEWw IN MEMORIAM Cecil Carlyle Powers Born April 17, 1898 Died May 26, 1915 4 KA?'I6M ALENDARW 5 vu s A J f affffffwfff ijj fx! X,..f- - 5616 M KALENDAQRMQ 43 Ml 6 KALENDAR Freshmen Bert St3lSW01'tl1 . Bruce Farris . Paulita VVylie . James Comfort . . WW . . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Motto: Highest Ever, Lowest Never. Colors: Lavender a11d Wllite. Flower: Sweet Pea. ROLL. lrene Ballew Mildred Brumback Nina Bull Elizabeth Burkey Lena Carson Isabella Cook Rebecca Dodson Marguerite Druinmond Julia Dupee Ray Eckel Bernice Green Pearl Lay Annie Parrott Audley Scalf Opal Smithee Gladys Snyder Alice Webstei' Claude Black Conley Clark Walter Taylor Robert Lee Bowman Mildred Brumtiel Leila Simpson Paulita Wylie Charles Willialiis Raymont Price Paul Bales Francis Blessing Kenneth Bull Maude Byerly Mary Ruth Coons James Comfort Roland Cagle Ray Claiborne Harold Dick Fred Davis Helen Davis Irene Drummond Mary Francis Ewell Julia Eckel Bonnie Fowler Marion Grey Edith Gilliam Ruby Hodges Irene Johnston Gray Kennedy George Mason Ellen Miller Mayme Mullins John MeReynolds lva McNelly Willia M cLemore Basil Needham Ethel Rich Helen Scott Fred Scott Editor fi? 1 6 KALENDAR IEW' The Fish of Sixteen O, here's the Fish of one and six, And we're bound for the Hall of Famcf We have our fun when lessons are done, But Grind is not our name. We're good at Math, this Freshman class And Science-Well, I guess We could dissect, without a defect, If we had a chance to try. Yes, ll9l'6,S the Fish of one and six, The honors still to claim 9 Our colors are bright, our motto is right, So we're sure to make a name. 10, '10 45 M16 M KALENDARM SUB- fnz shu u CLAs J' My if , KALEILIEEDSIIQ 47 U1 6 KALENDAR ,wc F 'rst B Eugene Dearing . - 1'1'PSiflPl1f Elizabeth Thielen . . . . Vice-President lHelen Holmes . . Secretary and Treasurer Gam Hodges . . . ...... Editor Flower: Pansy. Evelyn Angel Mary Nell Armstrong Leeta Brewer Grace Carmichael Elizabeth Collete Love Connor Rosa Coppoek V Bernice Cunningham Eleanor Darlington Edith Davis Mary Ella Fielden Fannie Fielden Ruada Gregg J erushia Gregg John Armstrong Wallace Brooks Callis Burns Cecil-Carr John Caldwell Motto : Excelsior. Colors: Black and Gold. Oscar Carrier Larmer Clark John Davis Albert Cleveland Otis Cunningham Eugene Dearing T. Aubrey Frye Bernard Harris Sam Hodges Joe Horne James Howard Mearl Kirby David Licht Frank Mankle Carroll McCall William McC0rkle Julian Martin Lee Newman Clarence Petty 48 Ishmael Roth Hugh Shepherd Henry Slappy Hubert Vineyard Eugene Wright Lena Graham Flossie Hamilton Helen Holmes Rena B. Kennedy Helen Nighbert Irene Prater Margaret Ross Elizabeth Thielen Margaret Wiggins B uth Wilson Gertrude Wadding- ton Willia Compton Eula Rhynem i ALENDARQ' M 49 ea, p KALENDARW Benmfs Adventure QFirst Prize Storyl. All his friends looked upon Benny with awe. Though they had always known that he was the bravest boy among them, yet they could scarcely believe their ears, when his last daring deed was announced. It was simply unbelievable that anyone, even Benny, could consent to sleep in Mason 's haunted house, at any time, but especially on that night, the thirteenth anniversary of the great tragedy occurring there. They feared Benny did not fully understand what he was about to do. Therefore they urged him to go to Gran 'pa Franklin, down the street, and let him tell the story, in all its terrible weirdness. But Benny was determined, and nothing could move him. With a superior smile on his face, he listened as Gran'pa Franklin told how, thirteen years before, on just such a day as this, old lllr. Mason and his closest friend had quarreled, how Mason in a rage had killed his friend, had hidden him in the cupboard, and started to run awayg but, suddenly overcome by remorse. he had shot him- self. Ever since, on hot summer nights, and sometimes in winter, at intervals two shots could be heard, and sometimes, it is said, blood was found on the Hoor. The house passed into the possession of a real estate company, but no one would live there more than a few days. A little while before, a family had moved in, stayed two weeks, and left in such a hurry that they left part of their house- l1old goods there. Wlien the other boys knew that Benny intended to make good his boast, they went with him to the old house to see if there were 50 are-al KALENDAR IEW anything on which he might sleep. It was broad daylight, so they dared look in the window while Benny found a cot and placed it in the room where the crime had been committed, and again, later, they escorted him as far as the gate, wondering what tales he would tell when they saw him next. With head held high and knees only slightly shaking, Benny ascended the steps and disappeared within the house, He, too, for the first time, began to wonder it there were really such things there as had been reported. Somehow, almost anything seemed possible, as he sat there, alone in the haunted house. But sueh thoughts did not trouble him long, for soon he was in the land of dreams, where he met the characters ot' every ghost story he had ever heard. It must have been about midnight when Benny awoke in terror, and sat up in bed, listening intently. Had he heard a shot? Or was it just those terrible dreams which made him imagine it? For a long time he listened but all was still. Of course he had dreamed it, but he decided he'd light a lamp just tor company. This done, he felt better, and was just dozing 05 to sleep, when crack! he heard the second shot. There could be no mistake. It came from the cupboard, where Mason had concealed his victim. Benny doubted no longer. As he was preparing to leave, he looked back, and his hair rose in terror. A stream of blood was running across the Hoor, coming from the cupboard! Wliat was behind that door? Benny wanted to run, but he could not. He had to know all, since he had braved this much. Step by step he slowly came nearer the closet. And at each step he longed to go home as fast as he could. Almost before he knew it, his hand was on the door knob. He had never 51 My KALENDARW before been so entirely terrified, but he kept on. Ile placed himself in a good position to run, took a long breath and opened the door. There. in neat rows, were the jars of fruit that the last family had left. Two jars of blackberries had fermented and burst. The dark juice ran all over the floor. The next morning Benny told l1is friends that he had seen no ghost, and was iirlnly convinced that all reports were fake. liut he never related his adventures of that night. Mattie Trotter, 'l6. U4 3,7 NUI! ga I5 lflmmmlyfl Q xi ff ,' Q Wfzif - el, f nr' E-l-6 K. -Q' A 721 1 1 ' '. was .X GW ,Wiz ,Q L All 52 teal 6 KALENDARW The Seniofs Jonah Breathes there a Senior with soul so dead, Wlio never to himself hath said: Tomorrow at noon I will do my best, To learn that poem the teacher requests? l'll learn it so well that it will ring ln my ears with a horrid ding, l'll learn it backwards, all by heart, So with ease I can say it from the start. But when at that most dreaded time Wliile trying to repeat the rhyme, The suspicious teacher comes over close, And after school you take your dose. Breathes there a Senior, l now repeat, Who WO11lClI1,'E Within himself retreat, And never to that class room go, His scanty knowledge ot' poems to show '? Lily Bell Miller, lfi .J D-1 KALEiLl?3ARW How Dave Popped the Question ln spite of his decision. David 's heart quaked as he advanced. Suppose he should say the wrong thing! Suppose he should find eallers there! Suppose-oh. suppose a hundred thousand things! He felt that it was now or never-that he could never again bring his courage to the boiling point if anything should go wrong tonight. Ile was nearing the house. Through the open window floated the sound of voices. Could there be eallers? From the screen of the lilacs, he peered into the living rooin, which glowed with Polly 's eharniing presence. No callers-it was only l'olly's brother, Jack, and he doubtless would be starting for his lodge.-meeting soon. Nerving himself for the ordeal, David made a decided step to- ward the door. and yet, ah! how could,-But, listen! Wl'1at was Polly saying ? Yes, Jack, I feel sure Dave is thc better, l1e's so steady and trustworthy. David 's heart gave a bound. 'gl know, sis, answered her brother, but Tom has so much more style a11d you surely can't find any serious faults in hinl. You eould soon overcome his little unpleasant tendencies. Hllm ! thought David. Unpleasant tendencies! 'l'hat's put- ting it mildly. Polly looked troubled, then she brightened: Oh, Well, l don 't have to decide tonight, anyway. David 's backbone stiffened. HYes, you do, little girl, he mur- mured, and knocked boldly. lf Polly was embarrassed at having almost DGBII caught discuss- ing her lovers, she concealed tl1e fact beautifully and chatted gaily, as usual. After a few minutes Jack departed. 'Phe hour had come, and David falteringly but manfully told the story of his love. At first Polly hesitated, but finally she rewarded his insistence by a blushing, Ycs.'i 54 KALISLIDAR WW lt was not until some weeks later that David told Polly the full history of Hthat night. 'LI had made up my mind to ask youf' he said, but if you hadn't said what you did about Tom and me, and appeared rathvr undecided, I aiu afraid my courage would have failvd um. Polly looked puzzh-dg than sho laughed uwrrily. Oh, Dave! she whispered, tithe 'll0lIl and Dave we were talking about were saddle horsvs. I was thinking of huying one of them. Klint, - in a lower whisper-'il 'm not a hit sorry you overheard-are you ? H And Dave declared that he wasn't. gI E KALElLlDARw A Courageous Junior A Junior and his girl, one day, Were out a-larking, strange to say. Ile looked into her eyes so blue, And said, Dear, l'd face death for you. They were walking thus, lovers inay, VVhen all at onee they were brought to bay, By a hulldog's harsh, discordant bark, Wliim-11 made them both repent their lark. tio on, dear sweetheart, said she to llllllg Hut '4sweetl1eart, trembling in every limb, Ilad turned to Hee the tragic sight, And leave his beloved, with no thought of flight. Then suddenly, she made a last appeal: Surely, said she. Hyour heart is as steel 5 You would face death for nie, you said! 1' Yes, said our Junior, Hbut he isn't dead. Emert Tate, 'us so than 6 KALENDARW Meny Writes Home C'1'hird Prize Storyj Dear Aint Gertie: I'm riting to tell you that I am in skool now. Skool teachers are over-intelegent specimens uv humanity that teaches ivory-headed, noisy, chatterin' boys an' gurls-or try to. They tell them how too rite, an' spell, an' do stunts in mathermatics, an' how to talk. I think they make a mistake in tellin' them how too talk thow. They seems to know how to well now. Ef they teached tham how to keep their mouths shet thcyld dew better, I think. Sum skool teachers dew the strong arm act. Our 'n don 't. They look mad, bat their eyes, an, lecshure too us. Sumtimes I 'magine I would ruther have the ol' method, but that's jest sumtimes thow. I don 't guess they has much truble lookin' mad. I go too skool to learn new things, so ma sez. I learn sumpthin' new every day, almost, when l'm quiet anough. The other day I learned sumpthin' that plum surprized me. I found out that our english teacher' could do sumpthiu, becides laugh. I couldn't understand at lst, an' I almost got in too truble afore I noed she was mad. She tuck me by surprize. Ef she had only had a high 4 leged stool too bounce oft of, l 'd a got wise quickor. Speakin' of high stools, one ot' our teachers has 1 of tham things in her possession, an' too see her descend from that perch when she gets peeved, would tickle a dead man. Eny-way, it tickles me, an' sum folks say I'm a dead-head. Wlien she gets peeved she unloads from her little 4 leged throne, landin' on the floor like a ton of brick, an' you should observe the efect of said unloadini. Kids sets up an' takes notise very prompto, I tell you. The jar of the sudden descendin' seems too cause a internal explosun which hurls a lot 0' shrapnel Words our way with more or less good efect- usualy moreg said actshun causing much mirth on my part. 57 QW KALEILIEIDAR IEW-1 We 've got a hemale teacher, to. Sum folks call him professor. We don 't call him atall, we got too go too him when we Want him. When we arrive in his den, an' set brakes with more or less noise- usualy more-his first words is, L'Get easy. Be'ins I ain't takin' Latin or German, I don 't know whether that means Hgood morn- ing or not, but I 've got a pretty strong impressun it does not, thow. The first day I blowed into his room an' heard that order snaped out right behind me as I passed the door, I almost run over the boy in frunt 0' me. I gained about 6 steps in my onward march in mathermatics an' about 6 years in my age at the same time. He never does lecture too us thow,-it's unnecessary. We go in an' get easy very prompto, watching him from the corners of our eyes. Ef he was a lady teacher I guess visitors would accuze us of makin' eyes at her. I've learned sumpthin' else, to. Things can't be Udiscussedl' in a certain room. I learned it powerful easy, wasn't hard atall. Sumbody sed sumpthin' an' I started too say sumpthin' about it to, when the teacher informed me that we'll not discuss that. Judgin' frum the way she looked when she sed it, I 'lowed may be we'd better not discuss ner cuss it neither while she was around. You oughter see the hire school down here, Aint Gertie, it's made up of professors, teachers, janitors, and etc.-mostly etc. It's a powerful big consarn. You cum down here an' I'll show it ter you. Yours trully, Meny Porkanonions. Sam Hodges, '20, d f:-'?E E 58 Ml 6 KALENDAR y, Aeneadae O Juno was the queen of gods, Who hated Troy for reasons three, And when the Trojans did set. sail A storm arose, by her decree. Aeneas led the Trojan band, And when he saw the storm was near, He stretched his palms up to the stars And wept and wailed in greatest fear. His fleet was scattered on the scag His men were swallowed by the flood, But pious Aeneas, through it all, Did not forget that hc was good. Then Neptune to his rescue came, And calmed the storm Without delay. Aeneas and his storm-tossed men Stecred to a Libyan bay. As good Aeneas roamed the woods Behold, he met his goddess mother. She told him Dido ruled the land, Driven there by greedy brother. Aeneas pressed on to the city, As Dido came with thronging crowd, And there he found his shipwricked men, Addressing the queen in voices loud. His ships and men were all restored, The queen his lonely heart inspired. A happy future lay beyond- What more than this could be desired? Mattie Trotter, '16 59 if 'I KALENDARW a A Battle with a Knoxville Rat One evening about seven o'clock I went to see one of my boy friends. Upon arriving at the house, I was told that he had just stepped out and would soon return, so after being requested to do so, I took a seat and awaited his return. There was no one at home except the lady of the house and her maid. We were all sitting there talking and the maid said she had some work to do upstairs and that she would go and do it then. She had been upstairs about ten minutes when we heard a scream which indicated there was trouble afoot. We rushed to the room and upon our arrival, we were informed of the presence of a rat. He had taken a seemingly impregnable position in the springs of the bed and was well prepared to defend himself. The lady of the house sent by the maid for the arms with which to battle and she soon returned with a broom, a poker and a stick and we then began our campaign. First we cut ol? all retreats by shut- ting the doors and stopping up all the holes. The lady, armed with the poker, took a strategic position on the dresser. The maid, armed with the stick, began to attack the rat with great fury by punching through the springs, while I, armed with a broom, patiently awaited to thwart him on any move he might make. The maid soon dislodged him from his position and I struck several well meant blows at him with my broom, but was unable to get his range, owing to his speedy and well planned moves. He then went under the dresser where the lady was standing. We soon surrounded him on three sides and he was cut off in the rear by the wall. Being thus hemmed in, he used his skill in military tactics and attacked some point. This point was the maid and she soon gave way to the pressure and retreated to the 60 KAl..ElLI?DAR WW top of the bed, while the lady changed her position to a rocking chair, which nearly lost its equilibrium. The rat retreated from the dresser to a pair of shoes and attempted to enter, but while he was doing this I landed several decisive blows with my broom which impaired his speed and after that I soon killed him by repeated blows. The ladies then descended from their high positions and we removed our dead. My friend came home in time for the burial. Dewey Peters, '17 . 'Tisn't life that matters, 'Tis the courage you bring to it. -Horace Walpole. Every day that is born into this world comes like a burst of 11lllSlC, and rings itself all the day throughg and thou shalt make of it a dance, a dirge, or a life march, as thou wilt.-Carlyle. ' algal, Q, fgw .B- 61 gb, KALEILITDARW Eulogy To Cecil Carlyle Powers By Supt. J. R. Lowry. Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the north-wind's breathg And stars to setg but all, Thou hast. all seasons for thine own, 0 Deathll' When a man dies in the fullness of years, his life rounded out, his work complete, it seems a natural thingy but when the career of a brilliant youth is cut short just as he is beginning to give evidence of his great possibilities, there is universal mourning. Such a death was that of Cecil Carlyle Powersg in him the com- munity loses one of its most popular and promising young men. This most excellent youth was a model son: loving and obedi- ent to his parents, always kindly and atfable in his home, he has left his dear ones nothing but pleasant memories of the beautiful relationship that ever existed between them. The thought of him as he was wont to move about among them, in his characteristi- cally sunny way, must be a perpetual consolation. But young Powers' loss is felt deeply not only in his homey by his death the Park City High School will suffer keenlyg for he was one of its most commendable students. He seemed the very embodiment of all that is worth while in the modern high school boy. Possessed of strong native ability, he endeared himself to his teachers by the interest with which he pursued his studies and his attitude toward those in authority. But his interest was 62 if 1 KALENDAR ISV' by no means confined to his text-booksg there was no worthy school activity in which he was not the leader. He was intensely fond of music and was the leading member of the high school glee club. Like the healthy, normal boy that he was, he was devoted to athletics, but it. had to be clean athletics. And so, though a member of the Freshman class, he had the honor of being chosen captain of the baseball team. Such an honor as this is never conferred upon a youth by his mates unless he eminently deserves it. Boys are the keenest readers of character and the shrewdest judges of ability. So it goes without saying that young Cecil Powers could not have held the position of leadership that was his in school if he had not given evidence of every fitness for it. The gap that he has left will not soon be filled. A It is not too much to say that this young man represents just that type that the modern high school strongly desires to pro- duce: A combination of a faithful student, a beautiful character, and a mind keenly alive to everything in which a young person should be interested, If Cecil Powers had lived and had the opportunity to fulfill the promise of his young manhood he would certainly have be- come, at some future day, one of our most prominent citizens. An evidence of this is his Work in the Junior Board of Commerce, of which he was an active member. The fact that he met his death while en route to a meeting of this Board is not without significance, he died while answering the call of duty, just as surely as do those European youths who are perishing upon the field of war. Nay, his death was nobler than theirsg for they blindly sacrifice their lives for the selfish cause of kings, but Cecil Powers was a soldier in the army that fights for the common good, and he died loyal to the high ideal of service that he had formed in his boyish heart. 63 KALEWJAR WW Best ot' all, this young man was a Christian. His life, with its many-sidedness for one so young, is a complete refutation of an erroneous impression that is far too general among young people :-the idea that for a boy to take a deep interest in religion makes him as effeminate and unfit to cope with his more sturdy fellows. Cecil Powers was too good a judge of values to fall into any such mistaken way of thinking. He was a consistent member of the Fifth Presbyterian Church and an earnest attendant most all his life in the Sabbath School. The Home, the Church, and the School,-these were the three intiuences to which young Powers gladly subjected himself. These were the forces that he deliberately chose to mold his character. They furnished him the discipline, the training and the culture that made him what he was. A model son, an ideal student, an earnest Christian-what more could any young man wish to be? After the fatal accident, when it was ascertained that serious internal injuries had been sustained, it was decided that the youth is only chance of recovery lay in a speedy operation. To this he submitted, and to the end fought bravely for life. VVhen the news ot' his death was spread abroad, a groan of horror went up from all those with whom he had been associated. Sorrow for the loss of the son, the brother, the schoolmate, and the friend, regret for the promising life brought prematurely to a close, wonder at the mysterious ways of Providence: all these emotions were mingled in our bereaved hearts. But we should not hastily assume that the boy 's death was premature. We should rather say that a person 's death is premature where he leaves this world none the better for his having been in it. In this sense, many a man aged in body dies too soon, dies before he has accomplished anything worth while. But who shall say that Cecil Powers had not already, though but a youth in years, fulfilled the mission for which God 64 KAL.ElLlDARW sent him to this earth? Doubtless his Maker saw that he no longer needed the discipline of life in the tleshg and so called him to a wider realm of duty. So let us cease to mourn for our friend and to presume to wonder that God allowed him to die so young, witl1 all his ardent ambitions unfulfilled. lt is far better to rejoice because the Divine Goodness sent this beautiful spirit to live in our midst for a season. Cecil Powers' life was 1lOt lived in vain: his work I'GlH21lI1SQ for it consisted in setting a noble example of young manhood at its best. W' , f kt S3271 65 A9316 M Nigyfsfisg IT ics Aly, KALEIRIDAR ,wo A thletzc Association Cecil Copeland . . President Herman Schubert . Vice-President Mildred Cash . . Secretary Theodore Drake . . Treasurer William Irwin .... .... E ditor In September of the school year '15 and '16 the Athletic Asso- ciation of Park City High School held its first meeting of the year. Professor Lowry opened the meeting with an encouraging and enthusiastic speech. 'fLet 's make this a high school affair, he said. And before the meeting was adjourned all high school pupils were members of the A. A. Members of the faculty as well as our worthy officers have taken a great interest in the organization, and have boosted it with all their strength. The council this year was composed of three faculty members: Prof. Sellers, Chairman, Miss Skaggs and Mrs. Freeman, with two student representatives, Mr. Cecil Copeland and Miss Mildred Cash. The student body, as well as the several teams, have turned out for athletics and have supported the organization. This has been a successful year and we are looking forward to next year with high hopes. William Irwin, '18, 67 KALIFQIEYDJQXRQZ 68 31 6 KALENDAR WW Schedule and Results Opponents Boys, Games. Lonsdale High School 13 .................. Young High School 12 ........ Farragut High School 16 ....... East Tennessee State Normal 25 .. County High of Jellico 22 ....... County High of Jellieo 25 ..... City High of Jellieo 32 . . . Cumberland College 38 ...,............. Cumberland College 31 .................... University of Chattanooga Cof Athensy 58 University of Chattanooga Cot Athensb 21 . .. Maryville Polytechnic 25 ................ Friendsville Academy 25 .................. . I. B. B. LEAGUE GAMES. Tennessee D. D. Institute 18 .... K. H. S. 32 .................. C. H. S. 15 ................ Y. M. C. A. 42 .... K. B. C. 13 ...... ................... BOYS' LINE UP. Copeland, Manager ..... Schubert . . Montgomery . Stalsworth . . Biddle, Captain . Northington . Irwin . . Allie Phillips . . 69 ll. C. 38 32 19 32 28 18 15 34 25 24 32 16 31 25 20 14 13 32 Forward Forward Center . Guard . Guard Substitute Substitute . Coach 31 6 KALENDAR y Boys' Team The boys have had a very successful season and have won the majority of games they have played. Although we have not a championship team this year, we have now the best team Park City has known in five years. Besides the Captain, Roy Biddle, and the Manager, Cecil Cope- land, We have: Alex, Bert, HDump, Rusty and Bill. These seven form a team which plays for the fun of it and the glory of good athletics. Through the most successful managing of Cecil Copeland the team has been able to take a few lengthy trips into Kentucky and East Tennessee. And we can say that we have come out better financially than ever before. The team has suffered some defeats and the rooters at times have been disappointed, but notwithstanding this, the boys have done their best for Park City. Although two or three of our best players graduate, we hope next year to have a championship team. Our slogan will be: If you can 't win, don 't lose. Just watch us. w. C. I., '18, 70 30 3 A71 6 KALENDAR ,wo Schedule GIRLS' GAMES. Opponents P. C. K. I. C. 8 ........... .... 1 2 Murphy College 16 . . . . . 12 C. H. S. 2 ............... . . 16 Farragut High School 3 ..,. . . 32 Harriman High School 11 . . . . . 14 Lonsdale High School 9 . . . . . 29 Maryville Polytechnic 2 .... . . 17 Y.W.C.A.8 .............. .. 28 Total-Opponents 59 .............. .... 1 56 LEAGUE GAMES. Opponents P. C. K. H. S. 3 .... ..., 1 4 C. H. 7 .... .. 16 Y. II. S. 4 ...... . . 14 Total 14 .... .................. . . 34 GIRLS' LINE UP. Miss Ida Day ....... . . Coach Thelma Horne, Manager . . Forward Elizabeth Baker, Captain . . Forward Lily Bell Miller . . . . Center Jane Sowers . . . Guard Opal Srnithee . . . Utility Player 71 T - 1 P 72 Aff, KALEhEivAam,w Girls' Team Champions! That 's what We call 'em. Why so? Why, because they have established a record that is to be envied by any other team of its kind in the whole country. How many games have they Won? You talk as if you don't believe me. Listen, now, and l'll tell you something. At the first of the year, our girls came out with a strong team. Miss Sowers, who went to Central last year, was a valuable addition to the team. Yes, she's a guard. A guard, I said. Then with '4Lizziel' and Thelma as forwards and our old stand-hy, Bill, at center, and Mary and Jane as guards, the outlook was more than shiny. We 've won eleven out of thirteen games played. No! thir- teen is not unlucky for us. lt wasn't luck 5 it was system. S-y-s-t-e-m, and one Miss Ida Day is to be thanked for. Now, do you believe me? Well, I'm glad you do. Just watch us next year. W. C. I., '18, 73 CV: 6 KALENDAR Cubs WW This year there were more lmoys trying for the second team than ever before, so when the second team was picked the boys organ- ized a third team. We called it the Cubs They did not organize until late in the season, and played very few games. but showed up well, and will make good material for next year. Kraehenbuehl Parkey . Parkey . De Ford . Williams . Dukes . . Kraehenbuehl Black . . Petty . Peters . LINE UP. 74 . Captain . Manager . Forward . Forward . Forward . Center . Guard . Guard . Guard Coach '18. W. A. P., 1 5 KALENDAQS IWW 7 nm 0 I-C M16 KALENDARW fb . C . Q F . L S an-' -- il Cheer Leader . . . . Carroll Holmes Members . .... The Wliole Shootin'-match At the beginning of the basket ball season this year, the high school evinced more school spirit than has ever before been shown. Consequently the school felt the need ot' some one to lead them in systematic rooting and Carroll Holmes was unanimously elected. fBut the cheer leader didn't lead all by himself. Oh, no! All he had to do was to wave his hands and say 1.-2, l-2, and the loudest racket that ever shook the rafters of this old building would ensue. At the Y. M. C. A. so many Park City rooters showed up that it scared the other schools and they arrived more abundantly at the next games. As for the game with Central, the European war would have sounded like the sighing of the pines, and, consequently, the oppo- nent Whom we most feared beat us by one point, the score being 14 to 15. On the next page are some of the yells we used with great success. 76 Q71 6 ALENDAR lB'30 Yells Boom-tra-li ! Boom-tra-li! V-I-C-Tl-O-R-Y ! Are we in it? Well, I guess! Park City 'High School, Yes! Yes! Yes! Sick-a-ta-boom-Rah ! Rah ! Sick-a-ta-boom-Rah ! Rah ! Hoorah! Hoorah! Park City! Rah! Rah! CRepeatl Holy Smoke! Holy Smoke! Opponent! Opponent! They're a joke! Easy Stuff! Easy Stuff! Opponent! Opponent! They're a bluff! Flabagaster ! Flabagaster ! Faster, Faster, Faster, Faster! Team, Team, Team! Don 't you dream, dream, dream! But faster, faster, faster, faster, faster, faster, faster! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! 1IIa! Ha! Ho! Go Park City! Go! Go! Go! He! He! He! He! He! He! Ho! Go Park City! Go! Go! Go! Carroll Holmes, '16, 77 A7 'I KALEND4QR4g rmcmlllu Der Priisidont . Der Visepriisident Der Gelieiuisclireiber Der Schatzmeister . Der illeraiisgeber . DAS Friiulein Licht Die Furbe . . Blume . . . Der' Wahlspruch: . llc-rr SlflllllV3I'f . lillflllll-'lll Horne . Friiulein Cantrell . . llerr Gzilyou Friiuleiu lllllI'l'ily PIQOGRAMM AITSSCIIUSS F1'lllll6l11 Davis Friiulein Baker Schwarz, NV0iss und Rot . . Die Korulmluine Deuisohlzuiml bm-ssex' zu Kl?1'1lllxll,, DI Friiulein Fl. Baker Friiulein R. Baker llerr Brooks Herr Brumback Friiulein Buncll Friiulein Cantrell Friiulein Cash Herr Chandler Friiulein Collette Friiuloin Denfon Friiulein Davis Herr Drake Herr Dukes E HOLIJIC Herr Schubert 78 llerr Gnlyon Friiuleiu llarrisou Herr iHolmes Friiulcin Horne llerr Jett Herr lCY'H,0llGI1llll6lll Friiuleiu Licht Herr Licht Friiulein Mallicoat Friiuleiu Mellen Friiulein Miller Murray Rhyme Friiulein Friiuleiu KALEMSDARW The German Club was organized 011 the nineteenth of October, and is one of the most active clubs in school. lt meets regularly once each month. luteresting progrzuns including recitations, vocal solos, and instrumental selections, have been rendered by members of the club and friends. Four operas, Die Meistersinger, Tann- hiiuser, Rheingold, and Die Wailliiii-el, have been studied. Estelle Murray, '16, Silence may be golden, but it often causes a zero. 79 Eff , KALEILIEEJAQEQ 80 4-4 'Fkx ylfd-N'-Ax f ' 'X if Nh I Qimilll W iq? Nonien ........... U. U. V. C. Flos ......... Purpuleus Hyacinthus Pignientuni Iiegalis Purpurea et Auruin Praeceptuni . . . . Fortiter, fedeliter, feliciter Mattie Trottel' . . President, Theodore Drake . Vice-l'resident Olive Watson . . . Secretary Fred Chandler . . 'Freasurer William Irwin . .... . . . Editor The Vzesar, Vicero, Virgil Uluh was organized three years ago, for the purpose of creating more interest in the study of Latin. This year our purpose was to study Roman life and customs along with the classic' myths referred to in C'ieero's orations and Virgil is Aeneid. Mary Sue Nanney Elinor Thielen Hattie Potts Katie Blaine Nell Hunter Ennna Lyons Mamie Scarlett Whitney McLeroy Nina Bull Lena Carson Mary Monday Wayne Parkey wilt-len Riley Anna Iiee Roberts Louise Galyon Marjorie Wood 81 Donald DQ-Ford Elizabeth Burkley Isabell Cook Geneva Denton Miss Duncan Miss Mallicoat H. R., ,ie Mn 6 KALENDARW Zllirat 2-Nth? fQ1 S Captain . . . Fred Chandler Assistant flaptain . . . Hale Thomas Secretary and 'l'reas1m-1' . . 'l'l1elma Horne Editor ........... Janie Davis Colors: Red and White. Symbol: Red Cross. Aim: To render first aid to the injured. In January while a photograph was being taken off the entire school, the steps on the east of the building collapsed, taking down with them many pupils. Thirteen suffered injuries, some quite painful, but none were seriously hurt. The Roy Scouts took charge of the injured and with the aid of some pupils and teachers each was carefully cared for. This accident opened our eyes to our great need for a well-informed first aid squad of boys and girls of this school. lt was found that girls were needed in many cases. On March the first a first aid squad was organized and we are now taking a first aid course. We have twenty members enrolled. In several instances the squad has been able to render valuable assistance to injured pupils. Janie Davis, '16. 82 ie, KALEILIEOAR 1870 V'ln,H PQI TI gy , r -X- V-lf ' 4- N L 5 - fif Flower . . . Three-leaf Clover Colors . . Pale greenish yellow red Motto . . Third time is a charm Object . ...... CTO have a good timeja f Prudence Riley . . President FIRST TRIO 4 Patricia Trotter . . Secretary I Priscilla Murray . . Treasurer f Arizony Miller . . . President SECOND TRIO 4 Alviny McSpadden . . Secretary I Alziny Cantrell . . . Treasurer f Faith Licht . . President THIRD TRIO 4 Hope Watson . . . Secretary l Charity Nanney .... Treasurer When the nine girls of one division of the Senior Class noticed that there were three girls of a size among them, they decided to organize as Triple Triplets. As a result, here we are. M. T., '16, Care to our eofin adds a nail no doubt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out. 83 John Wolcott. KAL!-EDIDIQRQJQ 84 Alan KALEIKTBAR lB'3'0 HH ' Frank lirumback Herman Schubert Carroll Holmes Theodore Drake Colors CTwo Setsl . . . Crimson and Grayg Green and Gold Motto . . . . . . . True to our word This club was organized in our Freshman year and in the oath every member swore to not reveal any of its secrets until the Senior year. This club has been so secret that no person knew it existed, except the members, until this year. They also pledged themselves to graduate i11 the only year of the twentieth century, 'l6. This club has been active in school. One of its members was Business Manager of the Kalendar in his Freshman year and is President of the Senior class now. Another is Business Manager of this Kalendar. Another has been on the first team since 191-1 and has been vice-president of the Athletic Association for two years. The other has had a hand in everything since school started and at present is holding down the Treasurer is office of the Athletic Association and will give an oration at commencement. We all expect to enter the University in the fall and make a success at the Hill and also in after life. Notice: Any person who can reveal the name of this club will be awarded a five-dollar gold piece. If the name is not revealed by any person it will never be known. By careful reading of the above you will not End it very ditiicult to interpret the name. It is plainly revealed in the writing. 85 QV, KALEILIDARWW C6122 Glluh Motto and By-word . . . lt's a Long Way to Tipperaryw OFFICERS. President . . William Irwin Vice-President . Frank Brumbaek Secretary . . Fred Chandler 'Treasurer . . Theodore Drake Editor . . Dewey Peters GLEE CLUB. This is the second year of the organization of our club. We returned last fall full of enthusiasm from the grand success which our club attained last spring. However, we deeply felt the loss of our leading singer, Cecil Powers. Mr. lXleLemore presented the eluh with twelve copies of songs for male voices, which We appreciated very much indeed. The club has rendered several selections to appreciative audi- ences. We intend to reorganize this club eaeh year. F. Chandler, '17. 86 gif K 15 ALENDA53 ibilirera ljarrnt-Gvarhvrn Aazmriatiun Mrs. Grey Mrs. A. F. Cash Mrs. Gates Mrs. Geo. Brown Mrs. W111. Biddle 87 lee, KALEAITDAR 1550 Alumm Assoczatlon W. ill. Peters, Jr., '14 . . . President Rhonda Sensabaugh, 'll . . Vice-President Jessie Brooks, '14 . . Secretary Clarence Watson, '15 .... . . Treasurer 'tWrite something for the KKalendar'! How absurd to ask me to do a thing like that! But, to make sure I will not be asked again, I will indeed write one this time. In September, 1909, fquite formal, isn't it?D seven beautiful fill young ladies who composed the class of '09, organized an Alumnae Association. The association soon afterwards changed to an Alumni Association, and ever since that eventful date, we have gradually added to our number, year after year, until we now have sixty-seven members. Through the bewitching idoerasies of our lady members, we have added to our number nineteen husbands, while our gentlemen mem,- bers have presented us with only two wives. We have also had the pleasure of enrolling eleven Alumni babies, some of which will soon enter the school. These, together with our two adopted mem- bers, makes a total of one hundred and one persons, whom we hope to have at the Alumni banquet this year. From September until June, the Association holds a regular meeting, the last Monday evening of each month. Those who attend will vouch for me that We have 'tsome times at these meetings. We, being a very business-like association, spend the first part of the evening in transacting business. The latter part is spent in visiting with one another, being entertained by our host or hostess, and partaking of many good Heats. Our first meeting this year was held in the Reception', Hall of the school house, where the above named officers were elected. The October meeting was held with Miss Young, which proved to be very 88 ee. KALEILIDAR lB'1W delightful. The November meeting was held in the open, around a camp fire. A delightful luncheon, consisting of weinerwursts, Cfrankfurtersl, rolls and marshmallows, was served around the fire. The next day Herr Elmore informed me that he dreamed of t'dogs all night. This shows that the hungry Seniors of '16 will he able to get the greatest sufficiency at all our meetings. December, being a very busy month, we dispensed with that meeting, but made up for it at the January meeting. Though there was a constant downpour of rain the whole day, seven faithful members braved the storm, and were present. We took charge of the school dining room this time, and after transacting the business, started the Victrola and enjoyed the immense space of the dining room. When Mr. Peters entertains, everybody comes, so the February meeting was well attended. We always feel sure of a royal entertainment when We meet with our President, and no one was in any wise disap- pointed. March is a month of wind and storm, and our March meeting was in keeping with the month. Vlfe met with Miss Kleber Miller. May Festival! Alumni Banquetll' were the sole topics of discussion. I am sure if the Seniors of '16 realize what is in store for them, they will be more than anxious to become members of our Alumni Association. We extend to them, and to all future classes of P. C. H. S. a very hearty welcome. W. H. Eckel, 'l4. l 89 Red Headed Club Presidciit . Vice-l'l't1sith-ilt , . Sov1'o1z1i'y aiul Tl'l'2lSlll'4'l' . Editor . . . Volors . Pass VVord NVOZIDOII . Song . Patron Saint . . . XNY2ll'ilill5l'Z Salute no oft, and vw-11 tliyst-lf. Julius Va-sai- liobt-rt BFIIUO Que-on Elizahetll llehlu of Troy Dido . Vvcil Fopvland Marjorit- VVooci Jams-s t'omI'o1't . Miss Mvlllwaiuo lied and fiI'l'0I1 . . Hlazos . . . . . Tongue Wearing: ot' tho Gl'l'UI1H taud Rudi . . . . . . David rod-llairt-tl man ut-arvi' than thirty feet so, hold tluwv stones in thy fist whervwith to dvfeud EMORIAM Vlvopatra Alt-Xaiuhlr tho 'I'hos. -vit'ih?t1!'S0l1 Swinluiriul Juo. Bunyan Great Svhillvr 90 Ref, KALEILIDARW Gamma Sigma Literary Society Theodore Drake President Cecil Copeland . Vice-President Carroll Holmes . . Secretary VVilliam Irwin . . Treasurer Dewey Peters . . . Editor Frank Brumback . . Sergeant-at-Arms The Gamma Sigma held its first meeting November 9, 1915. This was a business meeting. At this meeting the above officers were elected. lt was decided to retain the same name for the society, Gamma Sigma. The Gamma Sigma has held regular meetings bi.-monthly. In- teresting debates followed the business session. An open meeting was held March 31, 1916. The feature of the evening was a mock trial. Some important characters in the trial were: Judge Dukes, Lawyer for offense Drake, Lawyer for defense Peters, Constable Parkey. MEMBERS. Every wide-awake boy in High School. 91 Y 'w xx If X N A z, f , W Lag: , W EQ' - Y ' --ff, 5' ff N' Wi J, fl X Y K u Q? K-f X355- N R Q NH ' FN ' f 4 X f 'F 4 9 ly, I NL ff l fx M itt! 4 l W NL X QF Y! N N' Y' X ,. Jim? N X I ,M 1,73 lfif F X X J IEW M W Um? fJ MX! V Q V :Ng IM N gm 1 M' W wwf 'K A ' A u g , jf- 1 ' - A IU aw , fx UH' V if . Ju :Q ff - v- fm 92 A? 'I E5 KALENDAR CARROLL HOLM IGS Rusinoss Manager' IWW OL! VE VVATSON Editor-i11-Chief Q? 'I 6 KALENDAR WI LLIAM TIKWTN Athln-iii' Phlitol' WW HELEN RILEY Art Editor 371 6 KALENDARW HERMAN SCIIUI3EIi'I' Assistant Business Hanagvr GE RT HUDE LIGHT Assistant Editor-in-Chief Q? 'I 6 KALENQQRQQ Ammrinir Ehitnrn 'Nu 1 VVl1it111-y Mclilroy No. 3--IZIIIIUS Vmn Sillll llmlgvs No. 4fMuTtiv 'l'l'otT No. 54Mildx'ucl Uzxsh 96 Olive Watson . Carroll Holmes Helen Riley . William Irwin . Mrs. Comfort . Miss Melllwaine Gertrude Lieht . Herman Schubert Mattie Trotter . Mildred Cash . WlllfI16y' McElroy James Comfort . Sam Hodges . 9221 6 KALENDARW Sta 97 . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Art Editor . Athletic Editor . Faculty Critie Faculty Advisor . Assistant Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Business Manager . Senior Class . Junior Class Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . First B. Editofs Corner The Kalendar. our annual, is the mouthpiece through which we let the world know ot' our activities as students ot the Park City lligh School. We, the editors, chosen by the students, have endeavored to give to you, as well as the limited space ot' the volume will permit, an idea ot' the sehool routine. sports and social activities. VVe wish to eall your attention for a moment to the splendid equipments that were furnished us for our work this past year. New class rooms have been built and comfortably furnished, a chem- istry and physies laboratory with new desks and sutiicient apparatus has been provided. Our already splendid library has received a valuable addition. A splendid new lunch room has been built and equipped. These extensive improvements are mainly the results ot' Super- intendent. -l. H. liowry's untiring ettorts. lle has endeavored to give to Park l'ity pupils the best possible sehool advantages and we all wish to express our sincere appreciation for his success in this great undertaking. All the pupils of the school belong to the Athletic Association. School spirit at l'. l'. Il. S. seemed to suddenly take new life at the beginning of the basket ball season. All the league games were well attended. The usual elub spirit nianifested itself in the reorganization ot' many ot' the old societies and some new ones eame into being. 'I'he pupils have evineed an enthusiastic interest in these organizations which have otfered opportunity l'or development along many ditter- ent lines. This is the eighth volume of the Kalendar, and it is hoped that it will prove to be the best that has ever been issued. The question of its success is one for you to dceide. Before laying down our pen we wish to express our most sineere thanks to the Faculty and to t'riends, who by their co-operation, have helped with the work of this volume ot' the Kalendar. QS QV, KAENEEQI5 Gbhhz sinh Kuhn .3171 . KALENDARW Wanted to Know How to run Athletics without any money.-'l'l1e Council. How Professor Sellers teaches the first math. class anything. If Miss Mclllwaiue over gets provoked. Wliy Oscar K. is so short. How to sneak into the library.-Fish. Wliat delayed the Seniors the day they Visited the gas plant Mrs. Comfort. Wliy Eugene Wliiglit is so freshy a Freslnnan. How to grow curls like M'arjorie's. lf Bert still goes with Sue Ona. If Carroll will grow any more. Wliy Alex is always wanting his mania. If Fred 's mouth grew with the corners turned up. If Bill Miller was ever silent through a math. class. Wliere Miss LeNoir procured the dimple in her chin. How much material it takes to make a flag.-Juniors. l00 if, KAEM?3 101 Seniors now P6 T Cf? VD S U 2 s 5 .: V0 Q9 L L14 dal 6 t KALENDARMW Dictionary Athlete-A dignified bunch of muscles, unable to split wood or sift the ashes. 'Bone-One dollar, the original price of a wife. Note: Adam, who had to give up one bone before he got Eve. Bonnets-A female head trouble, which is contracted the latter part of Lent and breaks out on Easter. Dance-A brisk, physical exercise, invented by St. Vitus. Diplomat-An international liar, with an elastic conscience and a rubber neck. Earth-A solid substance much desired by the seasick. Echo-The only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word. Engagenxeut-In war, a battle. In love, the salubrious calm that precedes the real hostilities. Firmness-That admirable quality in ourselves that is detest- able stubbornness i11 others. Hedge-A fence. tlledge-hog--One who hogs the fence, a Bill Poster. Hug-A roundabout way of expressing affection. Keyhole-A frequent test for sobriety. Miracle-A woman who Won't talk. Non-Conductor-The motorman. Pants-Trousers' country cousins. Reputation-A personal possession, frequently not discovered until lost. 102 A716 KALENDARW Accidents Theodore made 90 on his Latin test. Professor Sellers got all his grades correct on his report cards. Carroll Holmes got his feet out of the aisle so no one stumbled over them. Some one stuck a pin in Dewey Wylie's balloon which was blown up with chlorine gas. Frank's eyelash slipped down on his upper lip, making a. mus- tache. Carol McCall remained in class for a whole period. Pinkey Wight let a whole day slip hy without telling how cold it is in New York. Fred Chandler got his feelings hurt and could not use the first aid kit. Gertrude Liellt learned to Fltglllilil' the liunsen ilzime without burning up all her hair. ' The Juniors got some of their flag in the scrap. 103 K 'I E5 ALENDARW Her First Attempt Sho llI02lSlll'l'ii out tho hiltta-1' with a wry soloum uirg 'I'lu- milk and sugar, also, and sho took the gwaltc-st carc- To count tho vorrevtly and to add a litth- hit Ot' hukiug powdvr, which you know, lu-ginnurs oft omit. 'I'Iu111 sho stirred it all togvillvr and hakml it full an llourg Hut sho iivvor quitv forgavv lulrsolf for lvuviug out thv Hour. CWith all duo rvspvct to our Donn-stiv Svivim- girlsj F-ic-rev h-ssons. L-ate hours. U--I1l'XIll'C'ft1li company. N-ot preparvd. K-nookvd out. X Beware of litilc expmisus likv class duvsf' -fi? 0 1 L mt t R ygffiflwfi Hai.. it i SW' . xx , I5 X fvfu Wfffafm c3w'r 'tArcH upwgcy' 104 0 fliwl KAL1-ZNDARW Reputations Best basket ball player, boy ........................ Roy Biddle Red and Bert had many supporters, but Biddle won out. Biddle received 53 votes, Red 36. Best basket ball player, girl .....,............... Thelma Horne Lizzie ran Sitter a close race, but turn about is fair play, and we were all satisfied. Most appropriate nickname ....................... Bean Pole Bean Pole received 80 votes. No one else had a chance at it. Most popular girl ................................ Mildred Cash Mildred's former reputation stood her in good stead. There were several candidates, however. Olive took second place. Biggest hluffer ................................. Frank Haines As has been predicted, Frank is now considered 'tour blufferf' He received 28 votes. Helen Riley came second with 23 votes. Most handsome boy .......................... Frank Brumback A well run and friendly race. Most of the l'eminine variety were equally divided between Frank and Waltmlr Taylor. Frank Won by 7 votes. Biddle was prominently mentioned. Most sunny tempered pupil ..................... Mattie Trotter Mattie, 155 Olive, 13. Life'-size fashion plate ............................ Helen Riley Marion Ryno came second with 10 votes less than Helen. Most efficient prospective teacher . . . . . . Mattie Trotter Nearly all were agreed on this. Biggest Sport .........................i....... William Irwin Loads of candidates- even Louise Tate was mentioned. 7 Some Rooter .................................. Carroll Holmes Pinkey Wiglit won second. Every one thinks he would make an excellent cheer leader next year. 105 Q? 'I es KALENDARW Best cook ............... I ........................ Louise Tate Nearly all the Domestic Science girls were nominated. Louise won by a close margin. Clariee Ayres finished second. Eternal question mark ....................... John 1IcReynolds There was no show for anyone else in this race. Most energetic pupil ........................... Mattie Trotter The race was between Mattie and Olive, although a few others XVPYO lll01ltl0Ht'll. Most constant giggler .......................... Fred Chandler The ballot was overwhelmed with candidates. Fred received 14, Ellen Miller 12. Cutest girl ...........,..................... VVhitney McElroy Wliitney won by 7 votes. Sue Ona won second. Best politician .............................. John Mclieynolds 64 votes were cast for the three candidates, llclieynolds. Sellers and Wylie. They received 35, 18, 11, respectively. Talking machine ...................... .... F red Uhandler Chandler 20, Holmes 18, Wliite 15. Most popular boy Ctiel ........ .. . .Frank lirumbaek-Roy Biddle Veeil Copeland pushed them hard. lt was not known till the last vote was counted what the result would be. Biddle and Brumback tied at 23. Copeland received 18 votes. Most dignified pupil .............. ....,......... N eil Brooks There were 210 candidates. CFor a definition of HI'01J11l2lll011,7l see page 1021. 106 31 6 KALENDJQQRIIQ Speakers-Speeches September 20-Reverend Houston, pastor of Fifth Presbyterian Church, conducted chapel in the High School, after which he gave an excellent talk. His remarks were especially adapted to the needs of high school pupils. October 13-Mr. Wedding, president of the Y. M. C. A. of this city, favored us with an interesting talk. He told us what the Young lXIen's Christian Association is doing for men and boys. October 15-Dr. Risner delivered a short lecture, the essence of an excellent sermon. His Words were inspiring. November 2-G. B. Hodge, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., gave us an interesting, beneficial speech. November 15-Prof. T. R. Smith favored us with a short lecture. February 18-Rev. R. L. Jones, evangelist, pleased the high school with an excellent talk. He advocated week day religion. February 23-S. H. Rose, U. S. agent from the U. S. Bureau of Domestic and Foreign Commerce, gave an instructive lecture. April 20-Lilly Wztller Chatten, reader and entertainer, recited some of her poems for the high school. She spoke to quite an attentive and appreciative audience. 107 K gg' WW The Svnior inotto as it rcally is: To livc to laughfto learn to lovin iixll. The four high sc-hool years roprosentcd hy Sliakcspcarian vom- cdiesz Frcshnian-H Conn-dy of Errors. Sophoinoro- Much Ado About Nothing. Junior- As You Like It. Senior-HAll's Well That Ends W'cll. -Ex. iqixg,-... School is conductod in 21 school-house. A school-housv is strictly an educational institution. Education is anything that qualities us to live llettcr than we are living. Sleep is an education. Sleep rests the body, thus making us nioro useful when we have awakened. And sleep is thc education for which sonic pi-oplc go to school.-Ex. OH YES! There are aL.so SiQ 5 or SPRINS Ofc P.C.H.S. V jf'-Xijlvf xf ff Glam-3-66 f ff' , - Y I 1 K, I X ff X 3 ffsj Am p s l ' ' 4 - 1 f x fl it t it J f lil j J J' X- . l 1 S- jf' gf'- fifu W ff feat T. fs-s H ffifciot ff. 'Il ,. 0 -1Lf .-l llll-f- 108 if 'I KALENDARW Current Expressions Pill. Don't do tliatg somebody may think you are a. Junior. Well, I speak! Aw, shut up. You bone-head, None of your iliipertiiiencef' Excuse me for living, but the graveyard 's full. I'm wearing black because my brains are dead. Get out of here and leave me aloneg l'm busy. You all pick on me. ' ' It 's unsophisticated. Oh, where is my XY0I'l1l0?H That's as cute as il bug's ear. Cln a wee small voicel-4' I ,rn a Fresliief' U-in-rn-I dunn'o.,' I'll holler! I'll holler! Honest l'll holler! 'fTalk and every Senior talks with youg keep sile be alone. Hello, Sling! CShort for sugarj. . 1-Xitl A book in the hand is worth two in the library. 109 t and you ,ll H. R., '16, his M KALENDARQQ 110 Q' mr.: of IB 'W 4 little foolishness nonarclt. Variety is the spice of life K ll 5 ll X. .2 N E55 T515 6 lt . doth not misbecome a ' 1 '57 n 41 I ' 66 77 Mrs. lil0lllf0l'l Cut mass lll0t'llllg'l-l'll2lVP you zinvthinv' to say, Mildred op: ' b Mildred U, Culeeklyj- I didn't say El word. + Bliss IJPN0ll'-'if,'Ell'1'0ll, put that pie in your poeketf' ,Y -.. Oscar K. Ctrunslnting ll0l'lll2llllfHAlltl he said thoughtlessly. and let his eyes full drealnily into hers. -X A prohlexn given in Geometry by Professor Sellers- VVhy is it difficult for a man with two peg legs to walk? Y i. Jack N.-'K 'Fess, l know what gravity wonlt hold on the ground. Prof. Selle1's- Wl1z1ti ' Jack N.- A pond. .iY-,ii Wllalt is the longest word in the English lullgimgel Answer: Smiles-there is 21 mile hetween lirst and last letters. X Generally speaking, wonlen are- 'A Yes, they are. Are what? Generally speaking. M mzlpvr . KALEik?DARW F1'11sh111:111-'CT s11111ll 1111111115211 illll'lliI1g.7, S1111ior- Y011'v11 got your h1-1111 t00 cl0s11 to The st0v11. . iX,,-i rs. l'o111f01'T- I l1a1v1f 1110r11 chil1lr1-11 'rhz111 I h:1x'11 slipsi' D i,,lX,-ll Perils of Poetry H11 111111111 with El 11011111 and dire inte-ut, A1111 up thc S2iI1Ctl1ll1 stairs he w1111tg II01111 and smile 011 his face were hh-111led ascended. 2 which Q 'Fi 111z11111e1' GJ .: 44 this is 1 Q 'G H11 iWilI'lil1li thv vditor in his lair, And began H-Ptxkldillg his 11011111 '1l111r11g But Tilt' vditor st11pp1111 him hvforv he Qlldlid, I 1 Hd Unis' . ls I9 I 1181112 QP . Ig V IUU011 11 Q' dfgsoe Ilded 112 C0 X. 327, KALEIILIDAR IWW The chemistry class was preparing Hydrogen Sulphide in the laboratory. The odors which are like unto that of rotten eggs floated into the study hall. Freshie- Mrs, Comfort, what is that I smell? Mrs. C.-'LI don 't know. Which Way is it coming, from the chemistry lab. or Domestic Science? .-lX.. . Miss LeNoir-K'Emert, what is a Leyden jar?'l Emert- It is something Franklin used to kill turkeys with. X Caesar conquered nations, A mighty man was heg And in the fourteenth chapter Cwsar conquered me. . Embarrassed Freshie to Soplh.- Pass me-have you a-please lend me a pencil, sir. X Miss Skaggs Ito Carroll in chemistry lab.j- What are you doing with that rubber tubing in your pocket? Theodore D. tat desk oppositej-'tAnd it attached to the Water faucet, too! X Freshie- How long must you whip a cow for Whipped cream? X Helen Riley- Look here at my picture! Don 't you think I look like I'm getting ready to descend into heaven? . X This is the maxim of Senior English class- 'Tis better to have talked and been sent out of the room than never to have talked at all. 113 M., KALENDARW Mary Sue ftranslating Virgilj-'4Seven mighty swine are stiff sewed with lead and iron. ,lixll Miss Skaggs Csternlyj- Albert, are you chewing gum? A. Cleveland fpromptlyj- No, ma'am, not now. ,iilx-,ll Theodore Qreading English tluentlyj- Wliere did Shakespeare get his genius? Where did Mozart get his music? Wliere did Carol get his feet? ,ll-Xli? Miss LeNoir- Frank, I don 't Want you to say anything again unless I call on you. Frank B.- I might not say anything then. .ll-:gil The English class was discussing Israfel. Herman, awakening from a dream and catching the name: Hlsrafel? Huh! Isra isn't the only oneg I fell once. .Ll.X.ii-. Theodore Drake- Aw, boys don't like pretty things. Olive W.-CASOIHQ boys like girls. .i--X,,.i Mayme Scarlett- Oh, Miss LeNoir, I wrote my theme on alco- holism yesterday. Donald DeFord- I wrote mine on the desk. Katie Blaine Cquietlyj-i'Um, I wrote mine on paper. 1 r .L..1.X.li. Degredation had been defined as act of going downfl Miss LeNoir- Give a sentence using degredationf' Opal Smithee- The elevator man shouted, 'Degredationl' ?l,.Xi.11 Freshie Qtimidly, to Miss Skaggsj-UMama, I don't under- stand that. Why the commotion? 114 137, KAL5hl5vAR,, Prof. Sellers- How far did you carry this example?,' Fred Chandler-L'0h, home and back. X ...i Sing me to sleep, sing me to sleep, Out of my Latin book, which is so sweet, Place my Biology in my hand, And tell them that I died like a man. ix...- Frank- This class owes mc some moneyfy Thelma H.- Oh, charge it to the dust! the rain will settle it. iqgk, A young lady sat next to a distinguished bishop at a church dinner, according to Ilarpcrfs Weekly. She was rather awed by the bishop's presence. For some time she hesitated to speak to him. Finally, seeing some bananas passed, she turned to him and said: I beg pardon, but are you fond of bananas tl The bishop was slightly deaf, and leaning forward, replied: What did you say? I saidf' replied the young lady, blushing, are you fond ot bananas 'Z ' ' The bishop thought for a moment and then said: If you Want my honest opinion, I have always preferred the old-fashioned night shirt. ' '-EX. X Olive W.- O Carroll, you are a pill! Esther C.- No, he's a capsulefl 115 1 4 x r. Minn I :Zi V4 Q x I x sg, 1 I' sg gf 'xxx' C6411 mf ' 1 fc I v,'fQ ,,.f,, w,,., .74 QW ff f, f 1-.f-C.,fp,f ' sl IA 2f fL x IJ , WL C, 'ZA H 1 , . , A 4' if if .4 ,,k7,u,6',,.,..C his M' ff!!-aff . f , ff ' '-tn.-'A' .lf ff K fog .41-a..6 ' f'- 'B ' I I Qffiif Aft' H 1'.r':Xf,.f,, , 1 L.f 4 ,f- K f -C ' Y f K0 . ' X u XI, j N E o.Qfr' Q I ff nv ,114 0 Nifv ,: -.fx -'ill W5 WWMQWMQ F 7771141 4,.f.Q.f1 fxfpuf -Q fi I . IU fa, K: f ' . 8 XWAMA4, 116 A :fx ,f ,ff ,fl ,JW - f' f 2,75-' HZ XL, , Z' .uw O W we 31 6 KALENDARW Calendar September 16-School begins. September 27-Senior Class organizes. October 6- Ka1endar officers elected. October 21-Last year's basket ball teams awarded their P's. November 2-Board and Faculty give play, The School of Long Ago. November 11-Olfcial announcement that P. C. H. S. was put on the accredited list of Southern colleges. November 24-Thanksgiving holidays. November 29-School begins again. December 15-Flag raising. December 23-School dismissed for holidays. January 3-Holidays over. January 21-Exams begin. January 31--New term begins. ' February 12-Seniors serve dinner and supper over gas oiiice. March 7-Pictures of the classes taken. March 15-Celebration of girls' victory in basket ball league. March 31-'16 appeared on tower. April 5-Senior Hag waves over the' school. April 6-Junior flag waves over the school. April 7-Old Glory waves over the school. April 8-Faculty entertains Seniors with a breakfast. April 12-Kalendar goes to press. April 17-Seniors present The Jonah. May 21-Baccalaureate sermon. May 25-Commencement exercises. 117 M165 M 329, KALEILIEEUXR Igairnniszv GBLI1' Ahnvriinvrn 'X' -I' + 2''l 1 Z f ! l l l l I X l 1 f f l'++'f X !''X''I''1 l l X'+'l l'+'i l'+'X !''X I X f l l l I I I l f lg. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'Z' 'I' Y fi 'I' 'X' 3 i 'P 'X' JF 32 1 4- 'I' 'F 'I' 'I' i 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'l' i 'I' 1 E5 'Z' 'l' 'X' px. .Xa i is 'Z' + if 1 + 'I' 33 + 'I' QM! 60 'I' -1- i 35 33 .?. 1. fi wx- 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'K' i 3? 3: 'I' + 33 -1- 'I' 'I' 'X' 'i' 'I' + 'I' 55 23 :E 'I' + i :Ig 'X' 'P 'L 1 3? i fl- 'I' -1- 'X' + 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' if 3? 'l l l l X 1 X f l' +'l l l 1 I i f !' +'I i !'+'I l I X ! l f f X'+'1' 'I l Z ! X I i X 2 Z'+'X Z' 0 od 1 -1- -1- -1- 1- -1- -1- -1 -1- 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- '!' 'A' -1- -1- '!' 'L' -1- -1 11' 'F -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 35 -1- il -1- -1- -I--!-'I--I-'X--Z l i--I-fl-'lvl'-I' -l-++'i-'X' -H-P 'ini-+++++ 'l'++-I--l-++-I' I 'l--1 'l'+ ++-P+ -P+ 'H-+ fl--I-'I--lf-I'-l-+'i--l I !' 'Z--X'-H--X-'X-'lf-l-' THE HOME When ready to plan a home, all the worry and trouble can he saved by consulting a good architedt. JOHN H. RYNO, ARCHITECT Van Deventer Bullding. Knoxvllle, Tennessee WHEN YOU GO TO BUILD LET Schubert Lumber Co. Plan and Build Your Home for You We are the largest and best equipped, exclusive home builders in Knoxville Can give you easy terms if desired oLD TELEPHONE 184 +-1-1-1--1-1-+-1--1-1-++-1-1-4-+5-+ -1--1-1-+-1--1--1--1-1-1- 'A HATS? DDIIIII LUCK .JOINT I -I--!'+-X-'X'-I--I-+-X-'X'-le-P+-X' 'Z-+4-+++ GARMENT HANGERS Porch and lnterior COLUMNS NICKERSQN MFG. co. ' KNOXVILLE, TENN. -41: .'l:'l--X'-I'-I--l-'I'-X--X'-l-+4-++++++++++-I--l--I'++-l'++++++'!'+++'!'+++++++el--P+-ll' 121 'I- '+-H'-!--!'+++-I-'X-'X-+++'X'++++'Na+'P+-H4+++'Z'+++++++++'!'+++++++'l'+ 4. -1- + 'I' -1- y 'X' QQ McCLURE s 1 E IS A ggi YOUNG MEN'S STORE is fir IN STYLE IN QUALITY IN SPIRIT E Naturally IVIcCIure's puts a Iot of emphasis on E i Clothes for Young Men, that's the trend of the day. III QE You YOUNG IVIEN--while in student Iife E should Iearn to save. fx- 25 srunv THE Mcc1.unE PLAN is 32 It Saves You S5 to S10 on Every Suit 1? 'I' 'l' 'I' CLOTHING 'I' -1- E MFG. gg- :Ig 314 GAY THE NEW IDEA CLOTHING STORE EQ - 1 -1- is 1 Mrs. Com fort- It 1 u seems Iike our big boys Q? 1 Ghastaln, Smith 81 Bn. have grown youngagain i III as they have on short jj fi Wholesale Grocers trousers. I am afraid 1 III 103 WEST JACKSON AVE. fhesfll be arrested f01' if? If having no visible means -bil: :II of support! 1 l i l I I - 1 E no You own FARM PROPERTY? E Carry Insurance in Farmers Co. 32 3: Costs about One-iifth as much as old line company 'I' 4. Over 2000 Members 1 -:ig Enom 6 Deaderick-l?uilding KNQXVILLE, TENN. -1- EE GRAND THEATRE 5 Ji JOHN v. VICK, Mgr. jx: 1 KEITH VAUDEVILLE EXCLUSIVELY i jj The Shows That Always Please E43 rf- . -I-+++++'!'++'Z'++++++++++++++++++-I-++++-X-++++++-X-+++++++++- 122 l'+-H'-!'+'l-+++++'l-++-H-++++++++++-l l'++++++++'l-++++++++++-l--I- J if I Mary Sue to Theodore E I in Latin class: 'I' P. N. - Why honey you don't Z BLUSHES DEN TIST PAUSE I Theo- Miss Duncan i 616 Holston Bank Bldg. can I go out my nose is + 4. bleeding? I i L5 31: -1- A. Y. BURROWS 2 lavllelllle 85 Lawlence ATTORNEY AND in .al COUNSELLOR AT LAW gg uwvzns Z Om E ' B 'ld' g Knoxville, Tenn. + ces fllplfe Ul ln soo-2 EMPIRE BUILDING S- E. N- T. PICKELL + ATTORNEY AND Groceries, Meat COUNSELLOR AT LAW and Feed 625-626 HOLSTON BANK BLDG. 2305-2307 East jackson Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Q - I I - I L I l I - For the Wants of the Whole G0 'Q W. T. Newton DEPARTMENT STORE and E Agents for State Adopted OPTICIAN Q School Books 3: I6 Market sq- Knoxville 213 Gly St. Knoxville, Tenn. 'l- -Z- -I' +++++++++++4'P++++++40P++++++++++++4'P+++++409+++4+P++'l:-F 1 23 -Z'-l'-l'++'l--l-'l-'l'++-l--l-'l-+'l l-+-l l'-l--l l l-'l' fl' -l'-l'-l-'l-l- -l-P -l-l-'T'-l--I-'l-l' -l-l'+-l l !-+4-'l'--l-++++'l-+-l' H'-l'-l'-l--l-'l'-l'-ls-I-ls 'Z- -l' 'l' -l' sl- 'T- -Z- 'ls fl- -le 'I' -l- sl- sl- 'I' fl' 4. -l- 'T' 'X' 4. -I- -ls 'E' +.r-r Na+ 'PT -lf -I- -X- 'l- -l' E E -le -l-+-l'-t l'-l l l-'l-'l-l-'l--l-l-l'-l l'+-l l-'l'+'l' BASTIAN BRGS. CO. CLASS EMBLEMS, HINCS, FCBS, ATHLETIC MECALS Wedding and Commencement Invitations and Announcements Dance ilrrters, Programs, Menus Visiting Cards, Ete. Samples and estimates furnished upon request 954 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. DRINK Temple Garden COFFEE, TEA, COCOA Chastain, Smith 8: Co. 103 Jackson Ave. G0 T0 Wiley's For Kodaks, Cameras and Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Gums Dr. C. H. Alexander DENTIST Room 603, Arnstein Bldg. Seth Thomas Mantel and Alarm Clocks S100 Reward For any Watch or Clock We tlan't Cure at Scott's Watch and Photo Supplies . l Exeter oeveioenro C 'ffl,fA,g,2f,R1tal . WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY O' C' Co' 20 Years with .the Leading Jewelers of West Avenue Knoxville and the South 4 -F 1 IE + + i + i + + + E + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4- 4- 4' + + + if i +4' +++++++ +40P+ STEVEN S' DRUG CO. Agents A. D. S. and Penslar Remedies FREE DELIVERY 2 E? 4 IO mn- '-' ' S225 2 Q Q E E. g ?5'4 Us he CII: :r Iilll ' w CL O 95 -Z' rx: I3 'U U H: 0 3 EL - tn rp '13 t:Ej K3 3? as ::l:: we - was Q mgw. -I ,., - 5' I-A 'I m - ND O WF- - gd Q. 5 Fc, su FU E2 al can: 5' ' I 5 F11 -1 o fc. DU m ' v-4 : gy .3 3. Q 2 3 I 9 :: ON I ,H O 0 2 QU' 5 552+ 3 5313311 EQ -1 'Um F' 'Ui' FH 5'9.,5s.:2.? ::l'l'1 -' F' I 3 ' u ' fi: 71 CD C CIQ C5 t:t1 CD :E O Soi-ra FD 2 G irc:-s I: 4 C-' 2 4 w 'Q-,oe-ww-E - O -1 fn rn fn' rl Hog..-533! Pr? Q 5 - -A I'I'I E-:P--+5-sf L- C O 0, 3 5: 7: : g:iZ' gg, mu . 'U xx . riffs 'T gi m 2 U1 '-I :: U' ww 1 ,.,. :H tn 0 2 U1 2 -4 2- 9 Q- F' ZZ on an 2, o 2 . NC ++++-x--x-'x-+-x--1-+-1--x-x-x--1-+ ++++-x-x-+++++-+-1--x--x-++++-1-+ -1-+-1-+-1--1-1-+ 'H- Cor. Central and Jackson Ave. Telephone 508 KNOXVILLE, TENN. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++- 125 I 'II' 'II' 'II' I KI T he Kalendar for 191 6 PRINTED AND BOUND BY KNOX VILLE LI THOGRAPHIN G CO. K xville, - - T IIS III' 'II' III' QI 126 C113 IS A GOOD TIME TUIHAKH U I azajga mgzez. AND LHEK RAVING co. 4 + + + + + + + + + + 'E' T + + 4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 23 P4 Bi 4 4 + 4 + 4- 4' 4- 4 'S' 4 4 4- 4 4' 4- 4 4' 4' 4 if' +-I-z--2'-1-++-x-+ -1-1-+++++-z--x-1-+++-x-1--x-H-+-1-+++++-z-+++++++-x-- m : 5 m m 3, O 5'0 v-- 5 -- -'IGQC 28 C5 Q- '4cnID-.-+ ' Q 0 UD Q9 F30 H.-1 :: -'19 0- 5 o :r'm5 ' GQWS 3 E 2 5 BTV' gg 8.0-Q' 3 ' H- '11 U' m 2 C C 4 hh he 0 ET :sq fo '4 5 sea-M 2 D Q E om... 9, 2.95 53 0 L-'ru Fzwm- Q gg S. : m QQ a'552 M95 35,0 n.. - '- I 5 -Q SDI 58' U2 sfzf: l'1'1Om - ---+ o 0 U 5-HQ soy E--gg-l l-1 :-'NE' 3 Q10-cm gg? H-5'-'HUD mv,-Q, r won ,,-,FIC 2:-13' Gif: 2. Q95 55129. 35251-' 9 3 H 235 T952 io.-CPS' U-o s- co -.- U: 4 -no mr: 0 WWW Sm 00 mm ami no G :ami mo.. -Q mg: 2 QPU 0 z: 5-5 3 U'::1Z Z Zig.. EQ lqrb 'S V0.2 3 Z E '77-3 mg' 3 cn 2 UD 0'-5 4 nmO 0 Sw' O 'U vQ-- 0 o -Q N :. Q 2' I o n-1:-.v-a ' O O HO oofp QQ . :J F1' S' 5 af-is 5 3 O I' I CL 3 m C2 E +++++++++++ 'L+++++++++++++++++++++ ci .- .- - -i ll Ill: ull: ull: ul 1:1 W QI To Our Readers Life has not been one sweet dream in get- ting ads this year-oh, nol ln fact, it has been worse than linding the proverbial needle in the hay stack. Wie have been unable to pay for the Kal- endar with the ads, so we had to give plays and get donations, and right royally have the Seniors supported the Business Staff, and so have the rest of the High School. However, we wish to thank those who have 5: contributed in any way and we wish to thank - the advertisers especially. And we urge our 5- readers to be loyal to those who are loyal to us .3 and to - Patronize the Advertisers nl, um 3 lllllulx Ni ,i1Muuniiiiii':..1nllelim Zllllll swsmlllll lll .ie- lr ills ulli :lla li 128 1 E n 7 3 S : i I x - S 3 E L 3 i f P E Q 2 7 x i i 1 s 5 I l s i