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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 08

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Item 1 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 08
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 08

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 08

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 08

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 08

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 08

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 08

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 08

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 08

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  • THE CULLOWHEE-YODEL ************************************ * * * * * * * ♦ * * ******** * I ! The Very Best SERVICE! We especially appreciate any business entrusted to us by the officers, teachers, and students of Cullowhee State Normal School and offer them the very best service consistent with good banking methods and policies. Tuckaseegee Bank Sylva, N. C. ***********>:******************************************* OUR HOPES FOR THE EROSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY—1926 (Continued from page 6) port and response from the society members to reach the goal of success as is determined partly by the kind of programs rendered. Although experienced officers know quite well the routine of the society it is a wise plan to give each and every society member an opportunity to help with the official work of his society. The entire society feels as if the following newly elected group of officers will prove worthy of their position: President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corres. Secretary Treasurer Ervin Robinson Justin Roberson Bertha Clayton Evelyn Morgan Clifford Baily Journalist Mary Powell Critic C. H. Allen Ass. Critic Miss Parkin Chaplain Mary Ransdall Censor John Arrington Pianoist Mrs. Nesbit "Janitor" Alden Penland Already since the new officers have assumed their responsibility much enthusiasm has been shown by both those participating in the programs, and those who constitute our audience (yet, these we at times term audience really enjoy the programs enough to be called participants.) The program which was rendered January 9th, seemed especially pleasing to the audience. The devotional, lead by Mary Ransdall, revealed the many truths as shown by tho Psalms. A vocal solo, by Mary Bridges, made a special appeal to ths audience as it was so lively, yet in truth expressed something concerning the Japanese style of music. "Suggested Improvements for the Erosophian Literary Society" by Evelyn Morgan showed much originality, and in fact really offered wise and attainable standards for the society. Along with the more serious nature of the society programs we usually find place for the humorous side of life. This element was shown in the jokes, by Ester Boyd, and the "stunt" by fifteen members of the society. After Mr. John Arrington the "supposed father" of about thirteen (13) children found that there were no trains due from the East, South, North, or West, he, his wife, and children proceeded to advance across the railroad track. Now you see the audience had the impression that the poor, ignorant family desired to leave on one of the trains, when in fact they had stopped to observe the sign: N C. LAW! STOP! Well, this is the substance of the stunt. You should have seen it played. With such enthusiasm as has been shown during the new year we trust that you will bear from the Erosophian Literary Society in different activities during the year 1926. May you not be surprised to find members of this society showing their talent, which was developed here, in other ways rather than those mentioned above. May our hopes for the year finally be stated in the aim of our Society, Petimus Alta (we seek higher things.) THE "LATEST" IN CULLOWHEE News is never worth reading when it's old, so here is the "latest." Mr. Alexander has become the professional hand in the washing of ladies' faces. Just ask Louise Parker, Mabel Calhoun and Lacy Young. Mr. Allen has surpassed Mr. Alexander in his vocation in that he is now working in the laundry business." Poor thing, "My washer woman is married," so he says. If there is anyone who can "bluff" any batter than Mr. Beach be sure to turn your name in for the contest in snow balling. Mr. Beach can aim at the Joyner building and hit the Moore building. People of Cullowhee may be surprised to know that Misses Akin, Martin and Benton will participate in the dancing party at Battery Park soon. A silver loving cup will be given to the couple who gives the best exhibition of "the Charleston." Professional originators of "making some real snow cream," may be found in either room 218, 204, or 234 on second floor in Moore Dormitory. Bring a Kress pan, large spoon, some sugar, vanilla flavoring, and milk, and get a sample of the receipt. Don't be frightened if you see some boys demonstrating calve harmony by aid of costumes. The yellow sweater with a purple C is only a token of honor and respect to the football team of the school. "A hint to the wise is sufficient." When the basketball coach only mentioned the support that is needed for success, you should have seen how the girls "yelled for the boys." Teachers may be surprised, well, probably shocked, if they see great efforts put forth to make improvements in grades, for all the girls that play basket ball do not want to re main at home on account of a (' 01 D on their report card. "Charlie My Boy," and "Do Bring Lula" still appeal to Annie Sawyer and Mr. Allen. "Never mind" is a popular expression among students of Cullowhee. It comes rather natural for some one to fall in the mud and say, "Never mind the mud." "Edgar Fisher" and "Clifford Baily" are the quickest means of telegraph. If you want a "date made" just send word by them. "Practice Teachers" may be designated from other students by their shoe shine. Mr. Alexander, Miss Ray and Miss Rainwater are given credit for this means of designation. C. H. Allen actually comes on time for his meals in the dining hall. All those who have symptoms of the "sleeping sickness" report to Mr. Allen for a remedy or cure for such. Mr. Hall, the campus photographer, wishes to announce that picture developing is postponed till February. and making other improvements in the society hall. Having paid off the indebtedness incurred last year through the purchase of a new banner and piano and finding there will be a surplus in the treasury, it is the judgment of the members that it can be used to the best advantage in this way. The committee in charge states that the material will be bought in the next few weeks. The Student Activities Committee has granted us permission to give the Columbian public program next month. The play "Deacon Dubb" will be given at that time. Characters and date will be announced later. Our program are steadily improving as we meet from week to week. Much intere t is being manifested in the debates, particularly among the high Bchool students. Miriam Stillwell, Ruth Gilley, Anna Hall, Hazel Crawford, Locke Wood- ard, James Mallonee, Horace Peek, Bdgaz Fisher, Carl Moses, and Ernest Monteith have entered the preliminary contest for the state triangular debate. This number together with those cut end from our sister society should assure the school of a winning team. Our newest creal Mule Serenad' r " first public appear. The company is mi who sing such so old Log Cabi Old Mule, a five pice fiddle (nol Th - The ion is the "Brown twhich made its nee last Saturday, ide up of six boys lie Little Id Dan Tucker and impany also offers stra consisting of banjo, mandolin, Serenaders have promised another concert in the near future if the program committee can arrange for thi crit to be absent at the time. We are glad to welcome back to our tanks three former members who ntly entered school. They Wells, of Mur- hurham; and Mr. Walter Mill oi I'.ushnell. Also we are glad to have a new member, Miss Edith Wal ion of Central, S. C. ,1 officers are below ,,unties from which sident, Jack Turby- ce president, Ernest n; Secretary, Louise :ensor, Guy Fowler, er, Milton Hauser, i. Hetty Hopkins, Pickens (S. C.)S librarian Marguerite Fulton, Macon; pianist, Mary Pleasants. Durham; marshall, Ray Gibbs, The newly el,•■ listed with the they come: Pr fill, Haywood; V Monteith, Jacks, Smith, Duplin; Jackson; treasu Macon; chnpla Mr. Beach: ' their lustrous into mine." ve your eyes witn focused lovingly are COLUMBIANS VERY ACTIVE Miss Herndon: "But those just words, nothing more." Mr. Beach: "Well, what did you expect them to be?" Selma: "Where do bad little girl" go?" John Sam: "Down to the book oom and talk to the boys." At a recent meeting of the Columbian Literary Society a unanimous vote was taken that the society spend at least two hundred dollars within the next three months for buying suitable draperies for the windows Joe: "I can't do that, but ^'H ways admire your good taste.
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Western Carolina University Publications

The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University’s student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolin...

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