_>_, i *-* •MMB I - f - • BOB RAETZ—Editor ELEANOR CARROLL—Business Manager u£cu IL an a — I y 4*2. TH f ^"VCTf f X f I «RTv { U/o TUSCULUM COLLEGE GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE e zeenivi IL.7 enu- 1 CMw > Q' hax-\>° ~XS£Z>-~-*~ May 25> 1942 near Readers* T l?ie distance eaon tno3e gooQ in t of nostalgia i"1 Deli- » a panS H t^ese four WPP* $£«.!th e^11 our extrra All twougn tne to oi for all o^ 3^ «;«;«£ a & ^JKISM «eventide. professor ^tlvlties—^tolled us in a v. n ta tolling x and W1+* ^6 ofrit still rings outt Tusculum spir graduates. hearts oi Sincerely* DR. LANDON CARTER HAYNES Professor at Tusculum for i 65 Tears * The Story of the Bel by "DADDY" HAYNES After the Civil War, Captain Lytton, a retired sea captain from the East, became inter ested in the iron furnaces near Greeneville, and so made his home here in Tennessee. He noticed that there was no adequate way of calling the workers to meals so he had a Phila delphia bell company make him a bell from the brass of one of the cannons from his old ship. Silver was added to give a finer tone. The furnaces were abandoned later but the company was indebted to a local man, Tom Snapp, who accepted the bell as his payment. A few years later Mr. Snapp sent his son and daughter to Tusculum. Upon visiting them he heard the old cast iron bell then in use and decided his bell was far superior. He made the proper negotations with the president and the bell once again changed hands as a payment of a debt, this time on the college account of the Snapps. So in 1890 Tusculum received the bell with a history, that has rung out to many college generations down through the years. McCORMICK HALL GYMNASIUM SCIENCE HALL AS THE BELL TOLLS C/we bell lolls out C/o bring us back again cJo memories y~yj campus friends. AT TUSCULUM ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FEATURES SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS DR. CHARLES A. ANDERSON We Bid A job well done we say to our president on completion of an eleven year labor. Through this unstable period of economic and political stress he has steered a steady course. Leadership, as that, is a single occur rence and it is proud we are to have had so capable a guide and counselor as helmsman. Truly a liberal edu cator, Dr. Anderson worked incessantly towards realizing his hopes of progress for Tusculum. The achievements accredited to his administration are equally impressive as extensive. The great in crease in enrollment and applications for admission is evidence of the considerable rise of scholastic standard due to new developments in the departments, additional equipment and a greatly strengthened faculty; concern for the status of the student body resulted in a stronger student government, extended social pri vileges and a more varied program of extra-curricular activities; the general improvement on campus grounds and buildings has been appreciated by all. His very presence lent dignity to every occasion not merely in appearance but in scholarship and form of expression. Here is an example of the very ideal he himself set up to us, of a mind possessed of wholesome thoughts and a life devoted to living in a Christian way. As each situation was faced with keen interest so every crisis was met with courage and unshakeable faith. We sincerely hope, Dr. Anderson, that you are as successful in your new position as you have been at Tusculum. You may know that you carry with you the gratitude and best wishes of Tusculum students. MISS OLIVETTE SUTTLES Adi eu... It is with sincere regret that we part with one of Tusculum's most loyal friends—Miss Olivette Suttles. We feel highly indebted to her for contributing so unselfishly of her time and effort in giving our college a position commanding respect in educational circles. Her appointment eighteen years ago to the faculty ushered in a new era. She set forth to achieve an ideal where a boy or girl is an integrated personality, living a community life in harmonious relationship with others. Under the Personnel Program she counsels students in matters pertaining to social adjustment, emotional stability, and vocational placement. Providence bequeathed an ingenious set of tools to enable her to combat successfully the momentous task she faced. No problem presented, be it personal, social, or administrative, proved too trivial or difficult a challenge, no cause unworthy of championing. Within her home and office one and every student was made welcome with a smile and a sympathetic understanding. You could inevitably count on a helpful and just treatment. Through her efforts we obtained the present system of student government and she was largely instru mental in developing the well-rounded program of campus activities. Perhaps her greatest contribution lay in making the student recognize his own possibilities and utilize them to best advantage. Farewell Miss Suttles from a college of grateful students. . ^ A Administration The Deans. MR. CECIL SHANKS Mr. Shanks, who received his B.S. from Tusculum and his M.A. from the University of Chicago, is our Dean of Men. He also serves as Associate Professor of Physics and Geology, Chairman of the Attendance Com mittee and is a member of both the Adminis trative and Personnel Committees as well as Adviser to the Student Council. DR. LESLIE K. PATTON Dr. Patton with his B. S. from Georgia School of Technology; his M.A. from Emory University and his Ph.D. from Columbia is Tuscu- lurrTs Dean of Instruction. He also acts as Associate Professor of Edu cation and as a member of both the Administrative and Personnel Com mittees. WILLIAM A. CROZIER Professor of Philosophy and Religion M. A. Columbia; B. D. Union; D. D. Tusculum ALLEN E. RAGAN Professor of History and Political Science A. Miami; M. A. Chicago; Ph. D. Ohio State. RUTH L. HACKETT Associate Professor of English B. A. Mount Holyoke; M. A. Bread Loaf WINIFRED L. LIPSCOMB Professor of Euthemcs and Home Economics B. S. Simmons; M. S. Alabama Poly- technical Institute. REGINALD G. BUEHLER Professor of English B. A. Yale; M. A. Harvard; Ph. D. Harvard CLYDE A. DENNIS Professor of Biology B. S. Wooster; M. S. Ohio State; Ph. D. Ohio State JOHN JACOBI Professor of Sociology B. A. Lehigh; Ph. D. New York University PHILIP NORMAN Professor of Mathematics and Science B. A. LIniversity of California; M. A. University of California; Work at Columbia. FRANCES VAN TRESS Instructor in Dramatics and Public Speaking B. A. University of Illinois; M. A. Northwestern RUTH BUNKER Assistant Professor of French and Spanish B. A. Wellesley; M. A. Columbia; Ph. D. Columbia. STEPHEN HUBARD Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. S. Kentucky; Ph. D. Cornell O. LOGAN FIGG Professor of Spanish and German B. A. Kentucky; M. A. Columbia T^e, best hfil~ boy ) T) A~m&/-n e^ LAIRD HOLT Director of Physical Education and Athletics B. A. Tennessee BEVERLEY STONE Residence Head and Instructor in History B. A. Randolph Macon; M. A. Columbia FRANCES WHITTLE Instructor of Spanish Registrar Second Semester B. A. Birmingham-Southern; M. A. Birmingham-Southern MARTHA W1THEROW Instructor in Hygiene, Residence Head, College Hiirse . N. Clearfield Hospital, Perm. B. A. Tusculum College DOROTHY STANTON Listructor of Home Economics Dietician B. A. Tusculum DOROTHY MOHR Director of Women's Physical Education B. S. University of Chicago; M. A. University of Chicago Working at Columbia kS s~ --D VIRGIL SELF Instructor in Music Theory Director of Glee Clubs and Orchestra B. A. Tusculum MARTHA COLCOCK Assistant Librarian B. S. in Education, Virginia A. B. L. S. Michigan RHEA HUNTER Instructoi in Singing Virginia Intermont; Chicago Musical College CHARLES OLIVER GRAY, JR. Professoi of Music Theory and Piano B. A. Music B. Yale MARJORIE H. DRAKE Librarian M. A. Michigan M. S. L. S. Michigan MRS. FAULDS Residence Head, Second Semester B. A. Tusculum JOHN W. FAULDS Registrar, First Semester B. A. Tusculum; M. A., Y.M.C.A. Graduate School VELMA DAVIS Secretary to President B. A. Tusculum; M. A. Tennessee HERBERT C. MACAMIS Assistant Treasurer B. A. Tusculum JOHN R. MONROE Director of Admissions and Director of Alumni Relations B. A. Tusculum -M •3 u o u_ CD CO CD o c asses CO "D CD O E o GO CO D SENIORS Four years ago the class of 1942 entered Tusculum with hopes for a bright future. During our stay, hard work intermingled with the pleasures of college life, have brought us to our pinnacle only to find our hopes shattered by the chaotic state of the world. Nevertheless, we are facing the future with a belief that our four years were not spent in vain. They will surely prove one of the necessary stepping stones to allow us to rebuild our world after the war is over. While at Tusculum, our class has contributed outstandingly to the activities of college life. One member of our class has won the Oratorical Contest for two straight years and we have had too first places and a second place in the Annual Contemporary Affairs Test. Our class has also won two second places in the Gum Shoe Hop and one first place in the Song Contest. In addition to these achievements, the class members have made outstanding contributions in dividually in the field of dramatics, athletics, debating and many others. With four years of liberal education behind us, and hopes for a swift and favorable peace, we leave college with the anticipation that we will have as much success in our future life as we had at Tusculum. THOMAS VAN DEN BOSCH EDWARD HEINZ ROBERT RAETZ KATEJEAN ALLERTON President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary 9 4 2 SENIORS JANET ADAMS ROBERT ALLERTON EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY NEWARK, NEW YORK Pioneer Players 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4 Univ. Redlands 1; Football 2, Outing Club 1, 2; Class Treas. 3 3, Capt. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, Virginia Hall Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 4; Swimming 3, 4; "T" Club 2, 3, Co-ed Council Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Pres. 4; Rankin Hall Council 3, 4; Student Council Recording Sec.4. Polity Club 4. LESLIE BATEMAN KATEJEAN ALLERTON NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY NEWARK, NEW YORK French Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, Univ. Redlands 1; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Treas. 4 2; "T" Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Women's Athletic Council 2, 3, 4 Polity Club 4. Archiatrus Soc. 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4 Class Sec. 4; Tusculana 4. SENIORS MADGE BARR RICHARD BODTKE UPPER DARBY, PENNSYLVANIA GLENOLDEN, PENNSYLVANIA Home Ec. Club 1, 4; Outing Club Archiatrus Soc. 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee I, 2; Althean Lit. Soc. 1, 2, 3, Sec- Club 1; Y.M.C.A. 1; Philomathean Treas. 4; Archiatrus Soc. 2, 3; Re Lit. Soc. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. ligious Council 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; 3, Pres. 4; Music 3. 4. Haynes Hall Sec.-Treas. 3; Co-ed Council 3; Music Club 3, 4. RAY BOWMAN INEZ BORDNER GREENSVILLE, TENNESSEE NEW YORK, NEW YORK Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club Outing Club 1; Archiatrus Soc. 3; Radio Club Vice-Pres. 4; Men 1, Sec. 2, 3; Music Club Sec. 3, 4; Day Stud. Vice-Pres. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. Virginia Hall 4; Co-ed Council 4. 9 4 2 9 4 2 SENIORS MIRIAM BUMSTED LAWRENCE BRINSTER WESTWOOD, NEW JERSEY BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Radio Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Althean Lit. Soc. 3, 4; Cheerleader Pioneer Players 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2. 2; Pioneer 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, Editor 4, LAWRENCE DOTY ESTELLE BURROWS POMPTON LAKES, NEW JERSEY RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3; Women's Athletic Council 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2. 3; Football 1; Pres. 4; Outing Club Treas. 2; Pio Swimming 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cab. 1, 2. neer 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. Virginia Hall 4; Co-ed Council Sec. 4; Tusculana 4; Student Council 4. SENIORS RAYMOND DUNN MARY HUGHES CARMICHAEL MAPLE SHADE, NEW JERSEY Glee Club 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE French Club 1; Polity Club 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Pres. 4; Craig Hall Council. Club 1, 3, Sec. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Althean Lit. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Music 2, 4; Treas. Haynes ELEANOR CARROLL Hall 4; Co-ed Council 4. MIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK Pioneer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tusculana 3. Bus. Mgr. 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Althean Lit. Soc. 1; Creative Writer's JAMES SHIELDS GILL Club 1; Pioneer Players 1, 2, Treas- MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, Pres. 4; Women's Ath. Council Football 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; 4, Polity Club 4; Clionian Lit. Soc, Swimming 2; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Camera Club Pres. 4. 9 4 2 9 4 2 SENIORS HARRIETTE CLARKE HENRY GREENE ORADELL, NEW JERSEY GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE Haynes Hall Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Day Student. Co-ed Council Chair. 4; Class Sec. 4. MICHAEL GIULIANO MINEOLA, L. I., NEW YORK EILEEN GOTT Pioneer Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M. AFTON, TENNESSEE C.A. 1, 2, 3; Archiatrus Soc. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Althean Lit. Soc. Religious Council 2, 3. 4; Vice-Pres. Women Day Stud. 4. SENIORS RUTH JOHNSON EDWARD HEINZ TUSCULUM, TENNESSEE BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY Althean Literary Society 2, Sec- Vice-Pres. Class 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot Treas. 3. ball 1, 2, 4, Capt. 3; Basketball L, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; "T" Club. 1. 4. Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Track 3, 4; Polity Club 3, 4; Pres. Rankin Hall 4; Treas. Student Body 4; Stu dent Council 4. EILEEN MAE KIDNEY FRANK JOST PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. PALISADE, NEW JERSEY Y.W.C.A. 1; Outing Club 1, 2, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; French 1, 2; Co-ed Council 2, Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Outing Club 4; 3; Tusculana 3; Althean Lit. Soc. Rankin Hall Council. Pres. 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Student Council Cor. Sec. 4. 9 4 2 9 4 2 SENIORS HELEN LEE WALTER MITCHELL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BULLS GAP, TENNESSEE Wright Jr. College 1, 2; French French Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4- Club 3; Tusculana 3, 4; Pioneer 3, Pioneer 3, 4; Pres. Men Day Students News-Ed. 4; Y.W.C.A. Pres. 4; Re 3,4; Student Council 4. ligious Council 4. RUTH LIPPARD JOHN MORRIS HOT SPRINGS, N. C. OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK Spanish Club 1, 2; Outing Club 1, Syracuse Univ. 1; Spanish Club Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Women's Athletic 2, 3; Polity Club 3, 4; Philomathean Council 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Sec. Class Lit. Soc. 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Outing 3; Pioneer 3, 4; Pioneer Players 4. Club 4. POLLY KINGSLEY Spanish Club 1; Day Student 1, 2,3. SENIORS BETTY MACGOWAN HAROLD MOSES MlDDLETOWN, NEW YORK WARWICK, NEW YORK Y.W.C.A. 1; Spanish Club 1, 4, Philomathean Lit. Soc. 1, 4, Pres. Sec. 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing 2, 3; Archiatrus Soc. 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3; Club 1, 2, 3; Pioneer 1, 3, 4; Althean Tennis I, 4; Craig Hall Council 3, 4; Literary Society 4. Student Council 3. JOHN POGGI MARILYN McLAIN HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club Pioneer 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 4; Althean Lit. Soc. 1, 3, 4; Spanish 3; Pioneer Players 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Club 4. Class Pres. 3; Rankin Hall Council 3; Student Council 3, 4; Pres. Stu dent Body 4; Swimming 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3. 9 4 2 9 4 2 SENIORS LOIS MOREY ROBERT RAETZ GROTON, NEW YORK TEANECK, NEW JERSEY Pioneer Players 1, 2, Sec. 3, Treas. Outing Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; Clionian Literary Basketball 1, 4; Tennis 2, 3, Capt. 4; Society 3. Pioneer Staff 2, 4, Editor 3; Tusculana 3. Editor 4; Polity Club 3, 4; Treas. Class 4; Vice-Pres. Craig Hall 4; Stu dent Council 4; Craig Hall Council 4. ROBERT B.REINHARTJR. MARIAN MURDOCK MERION STATION, PENN. TUSCULUM, TENNESSEE Music Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1; Althean Lit. Soc. Pres. 4; Glee Club 1; Archiatrus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4. Society Sec-.Treas. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Philomathean Lit. Soc. 1, 2, Sec- Treas. 3, 4; Tennis 4. SENIORS BERTHA RAY HARRY SEARS TUSCULUM, TENNESSEE BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. Pres. Class 1, 2; Outing Club 1; 4;Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; French Club 1; 2, Y.M.C.A. 1; Spanish Club 1; Pio neer Players 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; 3; Althean Lit. Soc. 1,2. "T" Club 2, 4, Sec-Treas. 3; Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Philomathean Lit. Soc. 2, 3; Polity Club 2, 3, 4; Craig Hall Council 2, 3, 4; Pres. Craig Hall 4; Chair. Student Council 4. SAMUEL SMITH CATHERINE ROWE AFTON, TENNESSEE TELFORD TENNESSEE French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Tennessee-Wesleyan 1; Music 3;Sec.-Treas. Men Day Students 4. Club 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Players 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Althean Lit. Soc. 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Haynes Hall 4; Co-ed Council 4. 9 4 2 9 4 2 SENIORS RUTH E. SCHAEFER THOMAS VAN DEN PENNINGTON, NEW JERSEY BOSCH Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, MINEOLA, NEW YORK 2; Outing 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Archiatrus Soc. 3, 4; Pioneer 3, 4; Tusculana 4; Co-ed 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Philomathean Council 4. Lit. Soc. 4, Sec-Treas. 3; Music Club 3, 4; Rankin Hall Council 3: Vice- Pres. Rankin Hall 4; Pres. Class 4; PHILIP WRIGHT Student Council 4. WARWICK, NEW YORK Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Sec. 3; Football GAYNELLE SMITHSON 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Rankin Coun GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE cil 3; Religious Council 3; Archiat rus Soc. 4; Pres. Rankin Hall 4; Day Student Sec-Treas. 4. Student Body Treas. 4; Student Council 4- JUNIORS Since '39 the years have taken their toll of Tusculum's largest entering class. We have now only forty members. We came to "find ourselves at Tusculum". We not only found ourselves but many other things as well—friends, success, trials and tribulations, but through it all we have been having fun together. Class picnics, gym parties, decorating, dancing (remember the Barn Dance?), singing (first in last year's song contest), and just being pals. Our one hope now is that at least this remnant of the class of '43 will be able to hold together until graduation next year. EDITH WALKER EUGENE LANDWEHR JOHN Voss BETTY Jo RYAN Treasurer President Vice-President Secretar\ ANNETTE ARNOLD HELEN BEAL IRVING BIRDSEYE WF.ST HARTFORD, CONN. EAST ORANCE, N. J. SYRACUSE, N. Y. JEANNE CAMPBELL MIM CHRISTIE WILLIAM CURTIS TUSCULUM, TENN. TRENTON, N. J. WEST ENCLEWOOD, N. J. IRENE GAHAGAN VIRGINIA ELLMS PLINY BAXTER FISKE MARSHALL. N. C. RADBURN, N. J. BYRON, N. Y. CLAUDIA HARRISON VIRGINIA GODDARD JOYCE HALL Ounnviui, TENN. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. SUFFERN. N. Y. JANE HOUSTON JOHN S. IRVINE, JR. LAWRENCEBURG, IND. GREENEVILLE, TENN. JAMES MOIR GEORGE MOORE CHARLESTOWN, N. H. FRANKLIN PARK, N. J. JUNIORS JUNIORS BARBARA DAUERTY HOWARD E. DURYEA, JR. MOORESTOWN, N. J. PHILADELPHIA, PA. SMITH HIGGINS RICHARD HOLLOWS ERWIN, TENN. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. CAROL KING EUGENE LANDWEHR META LEE LAWLEY, ALA. TRENTON, N. J. HlCKSVILLE, L.I., N.Y. ROBERT MACLAURY ALEXANDER MELLILO PATRICK MILLER WEST MILFORD, N. J. SYOSSET, L.I., N.Y. KINCSPORT, TENN. HAROLD MORGAN PHILIP NELSON RAYMOND NELSON SEWICKLEY, PFNN. WoODBRIDGE, N. J. FREEPORT, L.I., N.Y. TERRENCE O'DONOVAN LUCILLE PFROMM SARAH PHIPPS ST. PAUL, VA. WILBURTON, PFNN. WHITE PINE, TENN. a. f\ r> a o ft\ KATHERINE RAY BETTY JO RYAN VIRGINIA SHELTON TUSCULUM. TENN. MORRISTOWN, TENN. ROGERSVILLE, TENN. EVAN SHIPE DON SPARGO ENGLF.WOOD, N. J. DUCKTOWN, TENN. •' ROBERT SUSONG CHARLES VAN DYKE JOHN VOSS GREENEVILLE, TENN. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. IRVINGTON, N. J. KAY WADDELL EDITH WALKER GREENEVILLE, TENN. TUSCULUM, TENN. * • HERBERT WALTER HANS KARL WEISS UPPER DARBY, PENN. PATERSON, N. J. FAITH WITHAM WILLIAM WOODWARD MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J. LA FOLLETTE, TENN. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES The Class of 1944 has seen many changes since its members first tumbled en masse out of cars, trains, buses and what-nots to stare about them in sheepish wonder. The most striking is in number, of the 138 that underwent the horrors of Freshman Week, 1940 style, only 71 still grace the campus; but whatever the class lost in size, it has gained in manner, with an arrogance that was conspicuously lack ing last year. JOHN RHOADES HAMITON BLACKSHEAR KENNETH POGGI BETTY PLUME President Treasurer Vice-President Secretary DORIS ALLEN BETSY BEARDSLEE SEVIERVILLE, TENN. BETHLEHEM, PENN. BETTY BEESON ROBERT BIXBY JOHNSON CITY, TENN. TUSCULUM, TENN. HAMILTON BLACKSHEAR MARGARET BLAKER PEEKSKILL, N. Y. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. CHRISTINE BROOKS BARBARA BROWN GREENEVILLE, TENN. HACKENSACK, N. J. MARGARET BRUMLEY JEAN BUNTELE AFTON, TENN. HAWTHORNE, N. J. ROBERTA CARMICHAEL VIVIAN COBBLE MORRISTOWN, TENN. DAYTON, TENN. JUNE CARMAN ALDORA CRYSLER AMITYVILLE, L.I., N.Y. RENSSELAR FALLS, N. Y. LOUISE CARTER LYNN DALZELL GREENEVILLE, TENN. FAIRLAWN, N. J. BUFORD CHAMBERLAIN EVELYN DUBINSKY GREENEVILLE, TENN. MONFSSEN, PENN. SOPHOMORES 19 4 2 HARRY FISHER CHARLES HARTSELL PEEKSKILL, N. Y. LIMESTONE, TENN. BELLE FLACK JUANITA HOLDWAY COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. ROGERSVILLE, TENN. LEIGHTON GOODE BETSY ADAMS HYATT GREENEVILLE, TENN. BULLS GAP, TENN. JUDSON HALL THOMAS HYLAND EAST ORANGE, N. J. EAST ORANGE, N. J. RICHARD JOHNSON JOHN MACK RlDGEWOOD, N. J. KINGSTON, N. Y. ORLENA MARTIN DOROTHY MCAMIS LIMESTONE, TENN. GREENEVILLE, TENN. MARIE MCAMIS SPURGEON MCCARTT RICEVILLE, TENN. HARRIMAN, TENN. THOMAS MELDRUM EDWARD MITCHELL HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. SEVIERVILLE, TENN. MARY MITCHELL JEANNE MOORE APPALACHIA, VA. LYONS, N. Y. ELEANOR MORRELL BETSEY MORRIS TUSCULUM, TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENN. LEN MURPH WILLIAM NEWKIRK TRENTON, N. J. NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. SYLVIA PALMER JOSEPH PARKER GREENEVILLE, TENN. WEST NYACK. N. Y. GRACE PATTEN EDITH PETERS JACKSONVILLE, FLA. A PTON, TENN. BETTY PLUME KENNETH POGGI WEST ORANGE, N. J. HAWTHORNE, N. J. BILLIE MARIE PRICE HENRY SCHOEBEL ERWIN, TENN. HEMPSTEAD, L. I., N.Y. JOHN RHOADES PHILIP SCHUYLER TUXEDO, N. Y. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. REID RICKER VINCENT SEAMAN GREENEVILLE, TENN. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. CONNIE ROBERTS ELEANOR SEIFRIZ SYRACUSE, N. Y. FANWOOD, N. J. MARY ROBESON MILDRED SELF BOICEVILLE. N. Y. CHUCKEY. TI NN. SOPHOMORES 19 4 2 LYNN SENTELLE ELMER SMITH AETON, TENN. S. NYACK, N. Y. WILLIAM SHARP MARGARET SMITH LA FOLLETTE, TENN. CHURCH HILL, TENN. CARL SHETZLEY CLYDE SPENCER PHILADELPHIA, PENN. MARLBOROUGH, N. Y. JANET SMALL HARRY STARNES UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. GREENEVILLE, TENN. NAOMI SMELCER LARRY TAPPAN MOHAWK, TENN. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. THOMAS THOMANN TRENTON, N. J. JAMES TOMAI MARGUERITE TONEY GLEN ROCK, N. J. MIAMI, FLA. EDWIN WALLACE EVELYN WALSH ISABELLE, TENN. YONKERS, N. Y. PAUL WARD RUTH WARNER OGDENSBURG, N. Y. TRENTON, N. Y. OTIS WEST KATHERINE WIEDER BAYVILLE, N. Y. ABINGTON, PENN. SHERMAN WING ROBERT ZURA POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. VALLEY STREAM, L.I., N.Y. CO c O c Z5 O CD FRESHMEN When freshmen are convinced that they are the most promising class in Tusculum history, that is only the opinion of a minority. Any such misconception is quickly dispelled by more enlightened upperclassmen during the "reconstruction period." In those first days on campus the letters home were packed with news of busy days and new friendships, and with it all a touch of homesickness. But as the year grew so did the Freshmen, so now we are taking our place at Tusculum. This year's crop is a versatile one, and it has contributed to all the phases of the campus life. They've a big job to do, and the stuff to do it with. Let Tusculum help them prepare themselves. LYNN SHEELEY JAMES DAUERTY ROBERTA BECK JAN TAYLOR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1 FRESHMEN l4fZ &^f- (l&A/fi^y /^OS^LA-^, ANTONIA ALVAREZ JUNE BARRETT JACK BARRY JOE BEWLEY New Jersey New Jersey Florida Tennessee KAY BALDWIN LEONARD BARRETT ROBERTA BECK BETSY BOWMAN New Jersey New York P\ Massachusetts Tennessee C ^ ce^l ' e-7a FLOYD BOWMAN LOUISE BOYD JACK BROOKS ROBERT BROWN Tennessee Pennsylvania Tennessee OHIO ROBERT BOWSHER EVERETT BROOKS SELMER Bf OOKS JAY BULLEN Ohio New York . Tennessee Tennessee e-c.o MAX BURRISS RALPH CAMPBELL FRANCES CARTER ANN CORIELL Ohio Ohio Tennessee New Jersey ARTHUR CAMERON ELIZABETH CARDEN MAY CLEARY NANCY COWLES New York Georgia New Jersey Tennessee J £.5 KING Cox IMOGENE CULP BOB DAVES DICK DOERR Tennessee Ohio Tennessee New Jersey JERRY CULLISON JAMES DAUERTY JAMES DELOZIER MARVIN DRAKE Pennsylvania New Jersey Tennessee New Jersey k,-M$ MARIE ERNST HAROLD FLAVIN CATHERINE FORGEY KATHLEEN GAYNOR New Jersey Massachusetts Tennessee New York ROSWELL EVANS NORINE FLOGEL CHARLOTTE GASS LEWIS GIFFORD Tennessee New Jersey Tennessee Ohio ANNE CLOCK AL GOETSCHIUS MARIAN GRAY DOROTHY HALL Pennsylvania New York Tennessee New York JEANNE GOEHL JESSIE GOVE JAMES GREGERSON BETTY HALL New York Pennsylvania New York New Mexico G. B. HARMON MARY HASTINGS JOHN HENNESON BONNIE HICKMAN Tennessee New York New York New Jersey JACQUELYN HARRIS RUTH HAYNES ROBERT HERD JANE HOGAN New Jersey New York New Jersey New York CARLYLE HOLLAND MARJORIE JAMES CAROL JENKINS ALICE KAYE Pennsylvania New York Tennessee New York ROBERT HOUSEHOLDER LYDIA JECKER HENRY JOERGER CARL KENNEDY Ohio New Jersey New York Pennsylvania 1 FRESHMEN .q 4 ANNAJEAN KETCHPEL JOHN KIRKPATRICK ARTHUR LAIN GENEVIEVE LANGDON New Jersey New York New York Connecticut GERALDINE KING STEWART LAIDLOW ROBERT LAKE PAUL LARSEN Tennessee New Jersey Pennsylvania New Jersey C -- E. &: I C - 1- 12 PEDER LARSEN SARA ANN LIPPARD LOIS LOUCK HERBERT MACAMIS New Jersey North Carolina New York Tennessee SUZANNE LINGNER GORDON LOCKERBY JOHN LOUNSBURY MARIAN MACKEY New York New Jersey New Jersey New York 1 DOROTHY MAIDEN FRED MCCLURE — CLAIRE MCGEE MYRON MCLAIN New Jersey North Carolina New York Ohio HERBERT MAYES MAUDE MCCOMBE JAMES MCKAY MlLLICENT MEWF.S Tennessee Massachusetts Tennessee New York ELIZABETH MILLER JEAN MORSE ROBERT OLIPHANT RUTH PARK New York New Jersey Tennessee Tennessee NOLETA MORRELL WENDELL MUMMERT DOROTHY PARK WINDSOR PATTERSON Tennessee New York Tennessee New Jersey • WILLIAM PEARSON CLAUDE POST MARION ROBINSON RICHARD SCHULZE New Jersey New Jersey Ohio New York DORIS PONTIER JOAN ROBINSON MICKEY SANGID LOIS SCOTT New Jersey New York Tennessee New Jersey CHRISTIAN SEIDOF RICHARD SHARP EARLE SHOTWELL FRANCES SIMFSON New Jersey Tennessee New Jersey New York MELDRUM SHANKS LYNN SHEELEY HARRIET SIBLEY EVELYN SMELCER Tennessee Tennessee Massachusetts Tennessee JOYCE ANN SMITH CHRISTINA STEPHENS DICK SWENSON ANTHONY TOMASETTI Connecticut Tennessee New York New York PAUL SMITH FRANK STEPHENSON JAN TAYLOR MARJORIE VOLGRAFE Connecticut Tennessee Tennessee New York 4»k. ^_ v CHRISTINE WALLIN HUGH WILHOIT HOWARD WINKEMEIER RALPH ZEHLER & ft rs A Tennessee Tennessee New Jersey Pennsylvania PHYLLIS WELCH FAITH WILLIAMSON NORMAN WOOD HAZEL ZINSER New York New Jersey New York New Jersey *. » CD (O (D U) s- O 0) > O >- Features itiawi lL^titwi£ ted -y 1/ LltLdWL K^lttL^U atauculey lie J-0J-anc 7 i ^^Tazel itn^ct OUR YEAR AS THE CAMERA SEES IT E D D U CO D C O c o O CO 0 0 CO O 4-J •"-** It Sports BARRETT BATFMAN HI mil' BOWSHIR CAMPBELL HARTSELL ALURTON THE FOOTBALL SEASON HOLLOWS In the words of Coach Holt, the Pioneer gridmen of the '41 season were "in there battling 'em." When the whistle sounded for the first practice the coach found that he only had nine lettermen returning from the squad of the '40 cam paign. Not to be deterred by such a scarcity of experienced men, he set about HOUSFHOU'IK with a squad composed mostly of freshmen, and built one of the scrappiest elevens ever to don the Black and Orange. Led by Captains Allerton and Miller, the Pioneers inaugurated their season with a strong Eastern Carolina Teacher's College eleven, at Greeneville, North Carolina. Although they lost, the Holtmen put up a gallant struggle in the face of overwhelming odds—a superior foe and a temperature of 105 degrees. HYLAND In the second game TU turned in an impressive victory over a fighting Hi- wassee eleven. In this game Coach Holt's boys really put the pressure on and went on to win 20 to 6. The Pioneers probably KIRKPATRICK played their best game against the powerful Roanoke College gridders. Playing out of their VARSITY class, but not too greatly out classed, they rocked the Virginians back on their heels and held them to the surprisingly low score of 7 to 0. By far the greatest individual performance in LoCKFRRY the game was the beautiful kicking of Dick SchuUe whose booming spirals went for an average of 48 yards. The Student Body will long remember the stellar performances of Schulze, who was honored on the All-Conference team; the consistent playing of Eddie Mitchell; the "do or die" spirit of every member of the squad; and last but not least, the commendable efforts of Coach Holt. MILLER MITCHELL POCGI SCMI'IZI SPARGO STAINC* TOUAJTTTI VAN DYK &4*^mltid*&fi*&* SUSONG (Mgr.), KlRKPATRICK, LcCKERBY, CAMPBELL, BURRISS. McClURf, BARRrTT, TOMA- ZURA, MCCARTT, STARNES, SPARGO, ALLERTON (Co-Captam), MILLER (Co-Captain), VAN D.nr. MT:H"U, I' I Coach HOLT, HOUSEHOLDER, CULLISON, BEWLEY, SCHULZE, HYLAND, HARTSELL. BOWMIIR, ARMMROSG (Ant. Coich) SCHEDULE DATE TU OPPONENT PLACE Sept. 27- . . . 0. . . .Eastern Carolina Teachers 31 . There Oct. 4.1*... Holbrook College ' 0 F OOTBALLL Oct. 4 20 ... . Hiwassee 6 . Here Oct. 10 9. . . .East Tennessee Teachers . 13 . . There r Oct. 18 0. . . . Roanoke College 7 • There Oct. 25 1* Union College 0 Nov. 1 0 . . . Milligan 33 ... There Nov. 8 2. . . Emory and Henry 12 . . .Here COACH HOLT Nov. 15 6 . Maryville 14 Here AND ASSISTANT COACH ARMSTRONG * Games won by forfeit. ft uyJ&sX; BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date TU Opponent Place 1/ Dec. 1 56... . College All Stars 46 . . . Here Dec. 4. . . .40. . . .Erwin Y 27 . . .Here v Dec. 9....44... Johnson City Teachers.33 . . Here L Dec. 12.... 45... . Hiwassee 35 . . . There SPARGO Jan. 7- • . .48. . . .Johnson City Teachers. 38 . . .There Jan. 9 37... Union 60 . . .There Jan. 15 36 Mead 44 . . Here * Jan. 17- . . .48. . . .Mars Hill 37 . . .There \/ Jan. 26. . . .48. . . Milligan 46 . . .There •/Jan. 28. . . .50. . . .Hiwassee 40 . . .Here Jan. 30. . . .47. . • .Maryville 41 . . .Here Feb. 3 .... 56.... Emory and Henry 46 . . . Here Feb. 6.... 43... . Newberry 41 ... There Feb. 7 31 Erskine 37 . . .There HARTSELL VARSITY /Feb. 9. . . .63. . . . Erwin Y 34 . . . There /Feb. 17- • ..42. . . . Mead 35 . . . Here L/Feb. 19. . ..52.. . .Milligan 42 . . .Here Feb. 21. . . .50. . . . Emory and Henry 55 . . . There Feb. 24. . ..47.. . . Maryville 55 . . . There •- Feb. 26. . ..61.. . .Mars Hill 43 . ..Here HUM MITCHELL ZURA, HERD, DOERR, MCAMIS, PATTERSON, MUMMIRT. SUMMO LOUNSHURY, STEPHENSON, SHOTWELL, RAETZ. HIGGINS, MCCLURE, LAKE *& STARNES, HARTSELL, SPARGO, SEARS, MITCHELL, HEINZ, LOCKERBY BASKETBALL Few coaches would endorse the idea that sheer fight is the greatest medium for winning basketball games. Yet, that idea, firmly instilled in the minds of a small squad of Pioneer basketeers, was the difference between victory and defeat for TU in nearly every game. As a result of such determina tion, the 1941-'42 season was the best in over a decade—fifteen victories against five defeats. From a team that has compiled such an enviable record it would be difficult to single out any one player as being superior to the others. Co-Captains Sears and Spargo led the team in two respects: rebound work and scoring. The former was a bulwark under the baskets, while the latter scored 293 points during the season for an average of better than 14 per game. Heinz and Mitchell, diminu tive guards, did brilliant defensive work, and Hartsell scored consistently. Throughout the season it fell to their lot to guard much taller men than they, but they did so with effectiveness. Students and faculty members are justly proud of this year's team—one of the best in Tusculum's history. NELSON, WEISS, BATEMAN, DURYEA, CULLISON, POGGI, MURPH (Mgr.), BROOKS, MELDRUM, PARKER, TOMAI, ALLERTON. SWIMMING The Pioneer swimming squad closed another successful campaign this past season. After losing to a powerful Illinois Tech team in the opening meet, the Orange and Black natators splashed through the remainder of the season with the loss of but a single encounter, that being to the University of Tennessee mermen, a power in the S.E.C. Double victories were scored over Maryville and Berea and a stunning upset was scored at the expense of the University of Kentucky. Behind the able coaching of Captain Pete Duryea, veteran sprint star, the team showed a formidable array of talent, including: Johnny Brooks, iron man distance star who kept up the Pioneers traditional strength in the long events, Jerry Cullison, a consistent point getter in the sprints, Jack Poggi, back stroke ace, Joe Parker, a speedster in the breaststroke, and diver Hans Weiss. All these men were equally responsible for the success of the team. SCHEDULE TU Opp. 16 Jan. 26- -111. I. Tech Here 58 48J Feb. 3—Maryville Here 26£ 17 Feb. 13—U. of Tennessee. . . . There 58 45 Feb. 16—Berea Here 30 COACH 47 Feb. 20—Maryville There 28 PETE DURYEA 38 Feb. 23—Univ. of Kentucky There 37 41 Feb. 24—Berea There 33 DR. DENNIS (Coach), REINHART, TOMAI, LARSEN, BIXBY, LARSEN, RAETZ, WOOD, DOTY, WALLACE,LOCKERBY (Mgr.) TENNIS Predictions for a successful tennis team are a little premature at this early writing. Although severely crippled by the loss of three members of last year's conference champion squad it is hoped that several promising prospects will come through to make another successful season. This year's team will be led by two veterans: Captain Bob Raetz and Bob Bixby who will probably line up at the number one and two spots, respectively. Able support is expected from Ned Wallace, Norman Wood, Jim Tomai, Pete Duryea, and Larry Doty. After a year's absence Coach "Click" Dennis is back at the helm, taking the reins which were so capably handled in his absence last year by Dr. Buehler. Coach Dennis's fine spirit will be instru mental in any successes the team might enjoy. SCHEDULE Univ. of Tennessee Apr. 7 There Maryville Apr. 11 There Milligan Apr. 15 Here Maryville Apr. 23 Here Emory and Henry Apr. 24 There Johnson City Teachers . . Apr. 25 Here Mars Hill Apr. 28 Here CAPTAIN Milligan May 2 There Johnson City Teachers . . May 5 There BOB RAETZ Emory and Henry May 8 Here Mars Hill May 14 There WOMEN'S ATHLETIC The Women's Athletic Associ ation sponsors three seasons of sports for all those interested. These consist of archery, badmin ton, basketball, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis and volleyball. All of the sports are carried on between the Orange and Black Teams, one of which, every woman student is a member. This year and here after a Dorothy Beckett award has been offered for the team that comes out at the end of the year with the most wins to its credit, the greatest number of members participating, and with the best sportsmanship throughout. PROGRAM Besides the regular seasonal sports, Virginia and Haynes hold an annual pig-skin battle on the football field. This year the Brown Jug was won by Virginia Hall. The score for the battle was 12-0. With the early spring came a revived interest in intramural swimming. The Orange Team splashed to victory by winning the two deciding relays making the score 34-27- For the duration all women students are taking physical edu cation five days a week in accord ance with the national program. ALLERTON, FLAVIN, MCCARTT, WEST, ZURA, VAN DYKE, LAKE HENNESSIN, BOWMAN, HARTSELL, HEINZ, HOUSEHOLDER, VOSS, WINKEMEIER, (Coach) HOLT. BASEBALL With the return of a veteran infield, and a potential hard-hitting outfield, this year's edition of the baseball team should prove a power offensively. The one big IF on the squad is the pitching department. If a green, unexperienced mound staff can come through' there is no telling how far the team will go in the victory column. Unfortunately this book goes to press before the team has a chance to prove its mettle, but we feel sure to predict a good season won't be far from wrong. SCHEDULE April 10 Teachers Home April 14 Milligan Home April 21 Milligan Away April 20 Mars Hill Home May . Hiwassee Home May . Teachers Away May 11. . W. C. Teachers Away May 12. . W. C. Teachers Away FIELD CAPT. May 14. . Mars Hill Away . Univ. of Tennessee Pending ED HEINZ Organizations CO ZJ Q_ E uCO 0 D O < C ZJ O STUDENT COUNCIL The 1941-1942 Council elected Harry Sears as Chairman of the Council. He also served as Chair man of the Honor System Committee. Philip Wright acted as Treasurer of the Student Bcdy Fund and Chairman of the Dining Hall Committee. Eileen Kidney acted as Corresponding Secretary and a member of the activities Committee. Janet Adams, '42, acted as Recording Secretary and a member of the Honor System Committee. Jack Poggi, '42, held the cffice of President of the Student Bcdy and was also a member of the Honor System Committee and Chairman cf the Activities Committee. Estelle Burrows, '42, acted as a member of the Honor System Committee, and a member cf the Dining Hall Committee. Robert Raetz, '42, acted as Chairman cf the Library Committee and a member of the Honor System Committee. Thomas Van den Bcsch, '42, acted as Chairman of the Chapel Committee and a member of the Library Committee. Evan Shipe, '43, acted as a member of the Activities and Chapel Committees. Walter Mitchell, '42, was the new Day Student representative elected to the Council. At the end of the second semester, Edward Heinz was installed as a member of the Council, in the vacancy left by Philip Wright, and acted as Treasurer of the Student Bcdy. Miss Suttles and Dean Shanks represented the faculty. The 1941-1942 Council has made many worthwhile contributions this year to the advancement of student growth and government, and although the process is necessarily gradual, it is to be hoped that the following Student Councils will continue the gccd work done by this year's Council. Among this year's achievements stand the installation of the Honor System at Tusculum, the adoption of a Day Student representative into the Council, the presentation of four outstanding Lyceum programs to the college students and faculty, and the festering of a better understanding and cooperation be tween the Student Council and the Administrative Committee. PIONEER PLAYERS The Pioneer Players organization, as it is today, received its impetus under the leadership of Miss Enbody, who—in 1937—reorganized the "Mummer's Club" into the group now known as the Pioneer Players. Applicants for membership into the club are heard each fall by the old members of the Club, whose quota cannot exceed; fifty. Qualifications for membership include try-outs in one of the following fields: acting, backstage work, technical work, publicity, props, or make-up. The players have had a very successful and outstanding year with such presentations as: The annual Drama Night, entirely prepared, directed and acted by the members of the Pioneer Players; the fall production "The Bishop Misbehaves"; and the Spring production of "Our Town"—both productions under the able direction of Miss Frances Van Tress, under whose active interest and guidance the club has come to achieve new prestige. Zi mi R, PEARSON, SHOTW, I LL, VOSS, SHARP, SCHUYLER, COX, MOORE, BROOKS, GIULIANO Mi" VAN TRrss, CARTER, SMITH, WALTERS (Vice-Pres.) Pocci (Pres.) FISKE, SWENSON, WOODWARD, PIIIPPS, CAMPBELL, MOREY (Treas.) ALVAREZ, MORRIS, KAYI . K:M.. ADAMS (Sec), ROBERTS, ELLMS, LIPPARD, S. A.. BEAL, MIVVIV Rowr, LmGHI R "The Bishop Misbehaves" 'Our Toum" THE PIONEER The Pioneer, the school newspaper, is one of the youngest organizations on campus. It was started in '37, and first appeared as a mimeographed edition. In the few years of its existence many improvements have been realized. This year the Pioneer has really become the voice of the students. On several occasions it has effectively crystallized student opinion. It is not controlled by any one person or group, but tries to represent the majority of students. The Pioneer has adjusted itself to the war emergency program and is doing its bit in selling Victory Bonds and Defense Stamps. It also tries to keep in contact with members of the student body who are in the armed forces. Dr. Buehler acted as literary adviser and Mr. Monroe as financial adviser. Much of the success of the Pioneer has come through their guidance. Editorial: HICGINS, CARROLL, PFROMM, DAUERTY', DR. BUEHLER (Adviser), BRINSTER (EDITOR). Business: POST, LIPPARD News: LEE, HALL, B., TAYLOR, LEE, M., GOVE. Sports: PEARSON, WALTERS, WOOD, PHIPPS, SCHOBBEL. 1 L,* *• ALLERTON, Treas. LEE, H., Pres. BALDWIN, Sec. LlNGNER BEARDSLEE LlPPARD BEESON LOUCK BOYD MACKEY BROWN MARTIN BRUMLEY MORRELL CARMICHAEL, R. MORRIS CULP MORSE ERNST PARK FLOGEL PONTIER FORGEY ROBESON GASS ROBINSON GAYNOR SCOTT HALL, B. SELF HALL, J. SIBLEY- HARRISON SMITH, M. HAYNES TAYLOR HICKMAN TONEY JECKER VOLGRAFF JENKINS WlEDER KETCHPEL WILLIAMSON KING WITHAM, LANGDON Vice-Pres. ALLERTON, K. MAIDEN BEARDSLEE MEWES BROWN, Sec. MORRIS BUNTELE NELSON CARMICHAEL.M.H. PARK CARMICHAEL, R. PARKER CARDEN PATTEN CARROLL PONTIER CLEARY POST ERNST ROBERTS FISKE SCOTT FLACK, Treas. SEAMAN GODDARD SELF HALL, W. J. SHANKS HASTINGS SHIPE HOGAN SHOTWELL JAMES SIBLEY JOEGER SMALL JOST, Vice-Pres. SMITH, E., Prt KAYE SMITH, P. KETCHPEL VOLC.RAFE KIDNEY WILLIAMSON LAIDLAW WING LOUNSBURY ZlNSER Y. W. C. A. The Y.W.C.A. has been very active throughout the year with various programs. The "Mystery Pal" project was enjoyed by all. The many dolls dressed and toys collected at Christmas were dis tributed to many appreciative children. The children from the Greeneville Orphanage spent a pleasant day on cur campus under the supervision of the "Y" girls. The aim of the Y.W.C.A. has always been to do do their bit in Christian fellowship and good deeds. OUTING CLUB The membership this year was opened to all of those persons who have an interest in outdoor life. The club is organized and managed by the students through a president and council assisted by Dean Shanks, faculty sponsor. During the year two week-end trips were taken, one each semester, to parks or camps in the vicinity. Students who were not members were invited to go. One Sunday afternoon each month was set aside for a short hike. On one occasion the club took a longer supper hike to the mountains. The purpose is to enjoy the great out-of-doors, to develop good sportsmanship and true fellowship among students. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Since its organization in the Spring of '38 under the supervision of Dr. Ruth Bunker, the French Club has become one of the most active clubs of its kind on campus. Before this year, membership was only open to Upper classmen with a "B" average or better. It was decided this year to also admit Freshmen who were eligible. Each member has a chance to participate in every program. The meetings have been both social, including the playing of French games, the singing of French songs, musicals, and a Christmas party, and educational, including discussions at current affairs by various members and by outside speakers. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol, or the Spanish Club was organized in 1935. During the year there are two social events which have become annual traditions. In the first semester there is the Christmas Party, and in the second semester the Spring Picnic. Programs this year have included the singing of Spanish songs and playing of Spanish games, book reviews, and talks about South America by members of the club who have visited there. The high light of the year was Frank Ackerman's illustrated ta.k given in chapel for the whole student body, sponsored by the Spanish Club. BETSY BEARDSLEE, President ROBERTA BECK EVERETT BROOKS ANNE GLOCK JEAN GOIIHL DOROTHY HALL JOYCE HALL, Secretary JACQUELINE HARRIS JANE HOGAN CLAIRE MCGEE BETTY MILLER WALTER MITCHELL, Vice-Pres. WENDELL MUMMERT SAM SMITH MARJORIE VOLGRAFF KATHERINE WIEDER, Treasurer SHERMAN WING BEAL, H. ROBERTS, C. BROWN, B. Treasurer CARMICHAEL, R. SHARP, B., DOTY, L. President ELLMS, V., Sec. SHARP, D. HOLDWAY, J. SHEELEY, L. JOST, F. SUSONG, R. LARSEN, PAUL SWENSON, R., LARSEN, P. Vice-President LIPPARD, S. A. TAPPAN, L. MACGOWN, B. TONEY, M. MCLAIN, M. Voss, J. MEWES, M. WlNKEMEIER, H MOORE, J. Faculty Sponsor — PARKS, D. MISS FIGC. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MIRIAM BUMSTED, President BERTHA RAY, Vice-President EDITH WALKER, Secretary BELLE FLACK, Treasurer KATHERINE RAY MADGE BARR BETTY MACGOWAN MARILYN MCLAIN META LEE VIRGINIA SHELTON CHARLOTTE GASS LOIS LOUCK ORLENA MARTIN MILDRED SELF MARGARET BRUMLEY JOAN ROBINSON NORENE FLOGEL RUTH WARNER ANNAJEAN KETCHPEL VIVIAN COBBLE The Home Economics Club, noted for its popularity and efficiency, is a departmental organization for girls interest in Art, Euthenics, Nutrition, Foods, Designing, and present day fashions. Meetings are held monthly at the home of the faculty sponsor, Mrs. Lipscomb. This year we have asked outside speakers to talk on "Handicrafts in Tennessee"and "Red Cross Work for College Women." We have done Red Cross sewing as a project. ARCHIATRUS SOCIETY EVAN SHIPE, President ROBERT MACLAURY, Vice-Pres KATEJEAN ALLERTON, Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT BIXBY MARGARFT BLAKER HAMILTON BLACKSHEAR RICHARD BODTKE JUNE CARMAN WILLIAM NEWKIRK GRACF. PATTEN ROBERT REINHART JOHN RHOADES CARL SHETZLEY THOMAS VAN DEN BOSCH Nrn WALLACE HERBERT WALTER PHILIP WRIGHT The Archiatrus Society, formerly known as the Pre-Medical Club, was organized in 1929 by Mary Campbell '30 and a group of students with medical and pre-nursing interests. Membership is open to all Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors who are majors in science. During the past year, medical movies were shown, medical discussions were held, and lectures on scientific subjects were given by visiting speakers. W. A. A. ALLERTON, K. Lll'I'ARD, R. BALDWIN, K. LIPPARD, S. A. BECK, R. MCAMIS, D. BOWMAN, B. MACKEY, M. BROOKS, C. MI WES, M. BURROWS, E. MORRIS, B. CAMPBELL, 1. MORSE, J. GARDEN. E.' PARK, D. CARROLL, E. PONTIER, D. CLEARY, M. ROBERTS, C. DAUERTY, B. SCOTT, L. DUBINSKY. E. SEIFRIZ, E. ERNST, M. SHANKS, M. GAINOR, K. SHELTON, V. GOVE, J. SMELCER, E. HAUJ. SMELCER, N. HASTINGV M. SMITH, M. HICKMAN, B. VOLGRAEE, M. HOCAN, J. WALSH, E. KETCHPEL, A. WARNER, R. Lii.H. WILLIAMSON, F The aim of the W.A.A. is "To give every woman in College an opportunity to form gond habits of recreation under healthful and satisfying conditions". The Association has been reorganized this year. It now includes only those girls who manifest an^interest in athletics by participation in the intramural sports activities. // T" CLUB Bowm R VAN DYKE SCHUUI Zl'RA LOCKI RBY POGGI HKKUM BARRETT STARNFS BATEMAN Mirciiin HARTSELL HOI M IIOLHIR SFAR» HEINZ ALLERTON SPARI^O The goal of the Tusculum "T" Club is "to promote good sportsmanship and a keen interest in athletics. ' Membership in the club is open to those who have earned their letter in either of the major sports —football or basketball, or to those who have made a letter for three years in the same minor sport— tennis, track, swimming or baseball. Highlights of the year were: the Spaghetti Supper, the "T" Dance and the annual banquet at the Hotel Brumley. DAY STUDENTS CAROL KING, President IRENE GAHAGAN SYLVIA PALMER EILEEN GOTT, Vice-President MARION GRAY DOROTHY PARK GAYNELLE SMITHSON, Sec-Treas. RUTH JOHNSON RUTH PARK BETSY BOWMAN ORLENA MARTIN EDITH PETERS WOMEN MARGARET BRUMLEY DOROTHY MCAMIS BERTHA RAY JEANNE CAMPBELL MARIE MCAMIS KATHERINE RAY FRANCES CARTER ELEANOR MORRELL MILDRED SELF LOUISE CARTER NOLETA MORRELL MELDRUM SHANKS NANCY COWLES MARIAN MURDOCK EDITH WALKER WALTER MITCHELL, President LEIGHTON GOODE ROBERT OLIPHANT RAY BOWMAN. Vice-President HENRY GREENE REID RICKER SAM SMITH, Sec-Treas. CHARLES HARTSELL SAM SMITH FLOYD BOWMAN SMITH HIGGINS DON SPARCO MEN RAY BOWMAN HERBERT MCAMIS HARRY STARNES BUFORD CHAMBERLAIN JIMMIE MCKAY KAY WADDELL RICHARD DOUGHTY EDDIE MITCHELL HUGH WILHOIT ROBERT DAVES WALTER MITCHELL MICKEY SANGID POLITY CLUB The Polity Club, as sponsored by Dr. Ragan, is largely a discussion group on current international and domestic affairs. Eligibility for election to the organization is rigid including in this category those persons majoring in the Social Sciences, having completed three semesters of college work, while maintaining about a "B" average, subject to the approval of the sponsor and students. Membership is restricted to 25 including both faculty and students. In order to aid in financing the annual trip to the International Relations Club Convention, which was held at Atlanta, Georgia, the Club sponsored a tacky party. ALLERTON, R. MCCARTT, S. BATEMAN, L. MORRIS, B. BIRDSEYE, I. MORRIS, J. CARROLL, E. PFROMM, L., S CHRISTIE, M. PHIPPS, S. DUBINSKY, E. RAETZ, B. DUNN, R., Pres. RAGAN, DR. DURYEA, P. RYAN, B. J. GILL, J. SCHOEBEL, H. HEINZ, E. SEARS, H. HIGGINS, S. STONE, MISS JACOBI, DR. VAN DYKE, C. LIPSCOMB, MRS. ZuRA, B. BEARDSLEE, B. MACGOWAN, B. BEESON, B. MCLAIN, M. BROWN, B. MEWES, M. CARMAN, J. MORRIS, B. CARMICHAEL, M. PLUME, B. CARMICHAEL, R. ROBERTS, C. CRYSLER, A. ROWE, C. ELLMS. V.,S.-T. RYAN, B. J. ERNST, M. SELF, M. FLACK, B. SIBLEY, H. HALL, D. SMALL, J. HALL, J. TONEY, M. KIDNEY, E., Pres. WALKER, E. KING, C, V-Pres. WILDER, K. LINGNER, S. HACKETT, MISS, LOUCK, L. Sponsor ALTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY In 1902 the Althean Literary Society was organized for the Haynes Hall girls and the day students. Today the society meets once every two weeks at the home of Miss Hackett, our faculty sponsor, for the purpose of acquainting the members with literary works of value. Programs include book reviews, talks on current drama, poetry and fiction, panel discussions and original contributions. Several guest speakers were obtained by the club for every interesting pro grams. TUSCULANA It has been the goal of this year's staff to present, not a story book telling of college life, but a visual picture of what college life was in actuality and how we want to remember those years of our lives and those friends who therein entered. We have aimed to balance the book in such a way as to bring every phase of our college days back to us in later years. We hope this book speaks for itself. Any credit received should be equally divided. No person or small groups of persons could have pro. duced the Tusculana without the cooperation of willing assistants. Your Tusculana is the work of parts cooperating as a whole. BOB RAFT: Editor The Editor would like to give special mention to those who well deserve it; namely to Betty Schaefer and Bill Woodward for diligent work on activities, to the typists who never gave up their struggle with copy, to Leighton Goode and his advertising staff, to Katejean Allerton, for invaluable assistance in the final compiling of the book, to Lucy Pfromm for her work in getting together the copy, to the class officers and club officials who were helpful in many ways and to a Business Manager who never quit working and whose efficiency and perserverence have gone a long way in making the 1942 Tusculana a reality. ELEANOR CARROLL Business Manager STAFF KATEJEAN ALLERTON SMITH HIGGINS LUCILLE PFROMM BETTY SCHAEFER MARGARET SMITH PETE DURYEA BETSY BOWMAN LEIGHTON GOODE MAY CLEARY BILL WOODWARD HELEN LEE MIM CHRISTIE ESTELLE BURROWS Congratulations Upon the completion of a Successful Year at Tusculum from MRS. ALICE M. ALLERTON MR. AND MRS. HENRY JOERGER MRS. GEORGE M. BEAL MR. AND MRS. FRANK E. JOST MR. AND MRS. HAROLD R. BODTKE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS H. KIDNEY MR. AND MRS. LORENZ BRINSTER MR. AND MRS. G. C. KING MR. AND MRS. ROBERT R. BUMSTEAD MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LINGNER MR. AND MRS. WALTER G. BURROWS MR. AND MRS. CLYDE MCCLURE MR. AND MRS. LEO A. CARROLL MR. AND MRS. R. MCCOMBE MR. AND MRS. R. F. CLEARY MR. AND MRS. C. R. MCLAIN MR. AND MRS. HOWARD E. DURYEA MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK MEWES MR. HAROLD FLAVIN MR. AND MRS. IRA C. MUMMERT MRS. EVELYN ALVAREZ FREDERIKSEN MR. AND MRS. WM. L. NEWKIRK MR. AND MRS. W. P. GAYNOR MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND C. RAETZ MR. AND MRS. CARL E. GLOCK MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. REINHART MR. OTTO GOEHL MR. AND MRS. DANIEL RYAN DR. AND MRS. ORMAN GREGERSEN MR. AND MRS. LLOYD SEARS MR. AND MRS. ANGELO GIULIANO MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. SCHAEFER MR. AND MRS. WM. H. HALL MR. AND MRS. EDWARD C. SCOTT MR. AND MRS. RALPH J. HALL MR. AND MRS. ROGER W. SHOTWELL MR. AND MRS. E. J. M. HERD MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SWENSON o ur Advertisers THREE MODERN FIREPROOF HOTELS **MOO% Air-Cooled" ON SEVENTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE TENNESSEE JAMES ROBERTSON HOTEL SAM DAVIS HOTEL MEMORIAL APARTMENT HOTEL Equipped lor Banquets. Lunch Air-Conditioned Coifee Shop Commercial Rooms, Suites and eons. Teas and Dances— Assembly and Banquet Rooms Apartments Popular Prices By Day, Week, or Month Operators - - - PRITCHETT-THOMAS CO - - - Realtors To Be Ready for War or Peace Special courses for specific service on the background of broad knowledge and cul ture will enable young people to become of greatest value to their country. YOU CAN PREPARE AT TUSCULUM COLLEGE CHARLES A. ANDERSON, President GREENEVILLE -:- -:- -:- TENNESSEE Lonqfag ka th«i "good old doyt" ki tic TYmvtotm tot u» build a and a future, with th# dawn of •ach new day. Sail Tenneiiee & POWER COMPANY Lancaster & Company Since 1901 Diamonds » Watches « Jewelry Silverware « » Stationery Class Rings and Pins 117 South Main Street Greeneville, Tennessee Compliments of THE GROVER C. BIRD STORE BEWLEY CHEVROLET CO. Paints, Wall Paper, Glass, Electrical Goods, Tires, Seed, Fertilizer, Lime, Brick, Fiber Wall Board, Cement In the Heart of Depot Street GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE Greene County's Only Air-Conditioned Compliments of Department Store Compliments of PARKS-BELK CO. Z/om&3e®r GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE DRVCLEANERS "The Home of Better Values" GREENEVILLE'S DEPENDABLE Goods Exchanged or Money Refunded CLEANERS with a Smile on Unsatisfactory Purchases Phone 284 GREENEVILLE SANATORIUM AND HOSPITAL INCORPORATED GREENEVILLE TENNESSEE GREENEVILLE ELECTRIC CO. A Name You Can Trust R. M. PHINNEY, Prop. SANITARY MILK COMPANY » « Grade A Pasteurized Dairy Products Contractor—Dealer MILK — CREAM — BUTTER » « Phone 642 COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Greeneville -:- -:- Tennessee Compliments of BROWN PRINTING & ENGRAVING CO. GREENEVILLE TENNESSEE PLAYING THE PICK OF THE THE BURLEY TOBACCO PICTURES BULLETIN Printers and Publishers * * CAPITOL THE WEEKLY NEWS-BULLETIN THEATRE Greeneville -:- Tennessee GREENE COUNTY BANK Greeneville -:- -:- Tennessee Over Fifty Years of Dependable Service MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PHONE 200 GREENEVILLE LAUNDRY COMPANY INCORPORATED « WE OFFER ALL SERVICES « GREENEVILLE -:- -:- TENNESSEE « Compliments of We Appreciate Your Patronage « » GREENEVILLE -:- -:- TENNESSEE TRY F. & P. FIRST AND SAVE TIME IF IT'S WORTH HAVING WE HAVE IT F. y P. DRUG STORE Typewriters and Adding Machines, bought, sold, rented, repaired. V^L FALSUS IN UNO FALSUS IN OMNIBUS Truth in advertising pays Honesty pays dividends We make no exaggerated claims—not that we are inherently honest—maybe we are—but we have been taught the above maxims from childhood. We WELCOME the trade of Tusculum Faculty Members and Students—promising always—good mer chandise without misrepresentation. If you live in our trade area—put us to the test—If you live out of our trade area we surely do not expect your trade—Pick out your own Merchant at Home and stand by him. HARDWARE to build your Home FURNITURE to furnish your HOME DOUGHTY-STEVENS COMPANY Established 1892 ALL PICTURES for the 1942 TUSCULANA by MOODY STUDIO GREENEVILLE TENNESSEE Compliments of TAKOMA HOSPITAL AA£D SANITARIUM GREENEVILLE TENNESSEE Phone 3 -:- -:- Phone 33 Central Drug Store «» "Greeneville's Leading Prescription Store" GREENEVILLE -:- -:- TENNESSEE HANNAH'S PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA Most Styles—$29.50 TRADE-HARK TUSCULUM SENIORS We Congratulate You on Your Excellent College Training Former Tusculum students who are now being trained to be merchants by us are: R. C. Caven, Asheville, N. C; Frank P. Robinson, III, Charleston, S. C; Keith Funkhouser, Knoxville, Tenn.; Lynn B. Smith, Greeneville, Tenn., who is on leave of absence while serving in the U. S. Navy; and H. G. "Jack" Cun ningham, Huntsville, Ala., on leave while serving in the U. S. Army. J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Greeneville, Tenn. Compliments of "George" "Shot' KING'S S. R. DOBSON & SON JOHNSON CITY "Just Across the Arch" » « Where Knowing People Buy TUSCULUM TENNESSEE Their Clothes Buy Everything STUDENTS! MUSICAL Delicious Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, from . . . Toasted Sandwiches at CLARK & JONES POP'S SANDWICH SHOP IN KNOXVILLE Right Across the Street Compliments of PAUL D. BROWN -:• GUHNEY W. WILHOIT WESTERN AUTO Dry Cleaners DIXIE Linen Supply ASSOCIATE STORE Quality Work at Reasonable Prices "Go Western, Young Man, Go Western" PHIL MCCASLIN, Owner We Rent CABINETS, TOWELS, APRONS, COATS, DRESSES 124 Depot St. Phone 73 GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Greeneville, Tennessee Oldest and Largest Resources- .... .$3,000,000.00 T. D. BRABSON -President GLENN WHITE Auditor J. A. PARK Vice-President KATHERINE ADKISSON .Secretary D. K. LAWSON Cashier MARY BROWN . Teller J. D. CARTWRIGHT Asst. Cashier MINNIS BUTLER _ . . Bookkeeper WARREN CONWAY Bookkeeper J. C. THOMPSON Teller WALTER W. HEILMAN, JR. Bookkeeper MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "Celebrating Our 55th Year" ESTABLISHED 1914 PHONE 186 McINTURFF & LARUE MRS. S. B. LARUE H. C. MCINTURFF CSrMB&dL All Kinds of Insurance i:.-rt w DRY CLEANING COMPANY M 1 Since 1914 HON. Main St. Phone 126 GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE uU It £ It a I Uj eat — vaak ^J-yte BUILDING OF A SUPERI OR YEAR-BOOK REQUIRES THE CLOS EST COOPERATION ON THE PART OF THE STAFF, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, THE ENGRAVER AND THE PRINTER. OUR CONNECTIONS AND YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ENABLE US TO RENDER A COMPLETE SERVICE. IF YOU WANT TO PRODUCE AN OUTSTAND ING YEAR-BOOK, LET US HELP YOU. OUR EXPERT SERVICE WILL MINIM IZE MANY OF YOUR PUBLICATION PROBLEMS. THE KING PRINTING CO. dJtlnteti • CnatAveti • fjeckoiitdett BRISTOL, TENNESSEE GET YOUR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES at THE BOOKSTORE GREENEVILLE TUSCULUM COLLEGE TENNESSEE KISER FUNERAL HOME Compliments TO CLASS OF 1942 PET Ambulance Service Ice Cream GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE FOR HEALTH LAUGHLIN'S CLINIC PIERCE DRUG CO. 222 N. Main Street Let Us Be Your Druggist PHONE 400 'We Are Always Glad to Greeneville -:- -:- -:- Tennessee Serve You" THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of Stokely's California FRUIT COCKTAIL Fruits and Vegetables % * I I The Bell Tolls on... ' Hk. •'
Greeneville Laundry Company
