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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 03

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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • THE CULLOWHEE YODEL WHEN IN SYLVA! ALUMNI NOTES j MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS The Store that appreciates your business. Where Quality and Service rule supreme. We Are The Exclusive Agents For NUNNALLY'S AND WHITMAN'S FINE CANDIES EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS PARKER PENS, PENCILS AND SETS SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES TO MEET EVERY NEED SYLVA PHARMACY The Rexall Store : H. L. Evans, Prop. Sylva, N. C. I I DINTY MOORE'S CAFE I FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN % X An All American Cafe * * When in Asheville eat with Dinty Moore. You are always welcome % f to check your baggage. We are no better than the best, but better f 2, than the rest. The Clean Kitchen Cafe, with popular prices. Jiggs 1 J» will meet you there with some Corned Beef and Cabbage. ' X I 10 W. College St. Asheville, N. C. | M. BUCHANAN, JR. j GARAGE DODGE BROTHERS CARS, HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS Repairs and Supplies, Gas and Oils Below we are giving the whereabouts and doings as best we can of the class of 1919. This class was made up of five young men and four young ladies. Alphabetically arranged they are as follows: Mr. C. Roy Bird is a Jackson County man and came to Cullowhee from his home at Qualla where he received his elementary schooling. He entered Cullowhee under the presidency of Professor A. C. Reynolds and graduated in 1919 with honors. He is a brother of Professor W. E. Bird who has been a member of the faculty of Cullowhee for some time. After graduating from Cullowhee, Roy taught some in Jackson County, married, and later entered Peabody College where he received his bachelor's degree in the summer of 1922. He has been principal of two of the best high schools in Jackson; namely, the Qualla High School and the Webster High School. He has been principal of the latter for the past two years and is just closing a successful term as this goes to press. He expects to enter the Spring quarter at the University of North Carolina March 20th. He is a promising and progressive school man and his friends look with pleasure upon his steady rise to usefulness and prominence in his chosen profcs- Miss Annie Jones came to us from her home at Wingate, N. C. She en tered here while her brother, Pr0fes! sor H. B. Jones, was a member of our faculty and head of the English Department. Miss Annie was a model student. The 1919 school annual says "The more you see of her the more you like her. She takes her work seriously and is by nature studious. Com- ing from the Piedmont section of the appreciate! the beauty of our mountains and is ever ready for a hike. She has strong convictions and has the courage to stand up for them." After leaving Cullowhee, Miss Annie taught one year at Lowell and three or four years at her home at Wingate, Union County, N. C, in primary work. In July, 1924, she was happily married to Mr. Clifton Williams and they are now residing at Wingate. North Carolina ' I Sylva SUBSCRIBE FOR THE YODEL j Mr. David S. Flintom entered Cullowhee when his mother, Mrs. Mar-, Flintom, was elected Matron of the Davies Home (then used for girls.) This was during the incumbency of Mr. Reynolds. David remained here until he finished in 1919. Si very apt student and made an enviable record. Since graduation he has married and is now in business at Charleston, South Carolina. While in tchool David was active in and all school activities and was one of the most popular men in school at that time. We wish for him unbounded success in the business world, and shall be glad to welcome him back to old Cullowhee any time he may come. Miss Alice Hawkins of Crabtree, N. C, entered Cullowhee Normal in 1917. She became a member of the Erosophian Society and was its president during the latter half of her senior year. She was also vice-president of the Haywood County Club, a member of the Y. W. C. A., and took an active part in social and religious work. The school annual for 1919 says of Miss Alice. "—a girl whom everybody loves because of her sunny disposition. She always has a cheerful word and a pleasant smile. Alice is a diligent student and ranks high in all her classes. Whenever she takes a hand in any enterprise or undertaking success may confidently be expected in advance. Because of the record she has attained in the face of physical weakness, she has won the admiration of every member of her class." After graduation, Miss Alice taught quite extensively in Jackson and Haywood counties, notably at Webster and Clyde. In 1922 she married Mr Ther- man Haynes, Fimes Creek, Haywood » . , C' They are now residing at hat place, Mr. Haynes managing his farm and Mrs. Haynes keeping-house. We wish for them a long and happy Mr. Charles II. Keller was one of our home boys, reared within sight of the school campus. He entered early and made a fine record. Neat in dress, polite of manner, faithful to duty, he won the esteem of teachers and students. He held many positions of honor and responsibility while in school, among them President of the Columbian Society, of the Senior Class, and Class Historian. The annual for 1919 says of him: "Charles is a quiet, reserved, modest youth, who makes it a point to attend strictly to his own business. As a student, he is a man of worth, courage, and wise judgment. He has led an irreproachable life, and enters undertaking with a determination to do his best, and success is always his." long after finishing his course here. Charles went West. He is now residing at Sumner in the Slate of Washington. His many friends hack home will wish for him success and happiness in his new land. Mr. J. Holt McCracken, Jr., of Wilmington, North Carolina, entered Cullowhee at the opening of the 1917- 1918 session. He was a popular young man, and took an active part in social activities. He was president of the Y. M. C. A„ of the Columbian Literary Society, class orator, and editor of the college annual. He was faithful, vigorous and honest Since graduation he has been steadily going forward. He entered Trinity College after leaving Cullowhee where he spent two years in Jiar work. Finishing at Trinity, he entered Johns Hopkins Univers.ty, W> tfanore, Maryland, and will secure ha M. I). degree in June, 1925. Were ommend him as one upon whom a men can rely in full confidence that under any and all circumstances will do a man's part. He goesjj with the blessings of his alma ma Mr. J. Troy Randall came to 0^ whee from Leicester, N. C. n of the Erosophian Society, man ^ of the basket-ball team, P"8^ the Athletic Association, ana Manager of the college annua', with all these manifold dut.e up with his class work and made itable marks. He graduated ^ two years after entrance, in (Continued on page I)
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).