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

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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

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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

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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