The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
Short Course
Tusculurn's Annual

hurrah for Burley! Have they got
the pep? Well say they havel
Now, honest Injun, wasn't it per-
fectiy lovely Of thea to meet the
club girls in Greencville and take Us
out to Tusculum. All right, Burley,
60 to it; you've got the whole can
ming club force behind you. and when
you want our assistance, just whistle
and Wen come.
We arrived at TuscuIum about
o'clock p. M, on July 14th, met in the
reception room Of Virginia Hall
where we registered. Miss Eileen
Register, Bertha Doak and Sara Fin
ley had the happy CD task of getting
the girls settled in their rooms. Both
Virginia and Hayes Halls were filled
to overfowing.
After the first excitement had worn
off, we all met in the chapel to re-
ceive orders from the great chief. II
is impossible to give all the details
Of the short course as it would take
too much time and space.
But here are a few Of the things
we did. We learned lot Of poppy
club songs under the direction Of
Mrs. McAmis Of Tuseulum; several
nee. games under Miss Whites SUI
peryision. She also taught us how
to make perfectly beautiful paper
flowers. Why, if you'd stick em out
III the garden you couldn't tell them
from real, honest-to-goodness flowers,
Mrs. Jere Moore supervised the hat
making establishment. Here we
found a great opportunity to help put
down the H. @. Of L.. Miss Guthrie
had charge Of the demonstration of
juices. Miss Forbes, Of the poultry
class, and Mrs. MINIS, the Red Cross
Nurse, taught a class-in personal hy-
giene.
, All the classes were 'interspersed
with talks from prominent speakers,
such as c. w. Allen, of Greeneville;
Prof. Pierce, County Superintendent,
and Miss Margaret Ambrose, of
Knoxville. These talks filled no little
place on the program, for | sincere
ly believe that they were really the
most important things after all.
On the night of the 14th, from 6
to 7, we had d dandy, hard-to-beat
picnic supper out under the big ma
pie tree, and believe me, it was a pic
mic supper sure enough. There must
have been enough to have fed all the
folks in Greene county (more or
less.)
nC 1880 we went to the gymnasium
and spent about two hours in COM
pany with the ncig boring tribes Ct
friendly Indians, Eaca cub was sup,
posed to be present in Indian costume
and prize was given to the club pull
ing off the best Indian stunt. Some
Of the clubs "failed to function" but
those who did take part are to be
congratulated for the splendid way In
which they acquitted themselves. The
first prize went to Fairview, the sec
ond to Clear Springs. In connection
with the stunt each club had story
teller to give the story Of their club
These were told in the language of
Hiawathia. Next morning we arose
at the bright and early hour of $3.50
and went to the dining room where
breakfast was served. All the re-
naming meals were taken in the din
ing room. This cafeteria style of
eating proved very interesting and
vas great contrast from the former
;tyle. Chapel was conducted by Rev.
Iere Moore, Of Atlanta.
On the night Of the 18th we were3
by the Tusculum folks
rhe evening program consisted Of
ongs, reading, etc, by Tusculum boys
md girls. The Tusculum folks al