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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 03

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

  • A Neighborly Call From The Hills To Kindred Spirits Everywhere Cullowhee, North Carolina, December 15, 1927 Six Girls Graduate During Fall Quarter Perhaps if we pause a moment from our daily tasks, which are many, we would realize how much we miss the sweet voices and smiling faces of six girls, six of our best-beloved students who, having completed the required course here, had to leave us. We regret losing these girls very much. They were ever ready and willing to do their part and help in any way possible. We lose them, but somebody else gains them, for three have already begun or will begin soon the great work for which they were preparing during the time we had them with us. Miss Pearl Blackweld- er has accepted a place and begun teaching in the consolidated schools at Sledge Garden, N. C, near Winston-Salem. Miss Mabel Burnside is teaching the second grade at Greenville, S. C, and Miss Rachel Davis will teach after Christmas at Brog- don, Johnson County, N. C. The other girls who finished were Misses Dorothy Davis, Helga Hampton, and Elizabeth Martin. These girls decided they needed a rest, so they have returned to their homes to recuperate after the strenous job of practice teaching and to prepare for the real thing. All six of these students have shown every evidence of being promising teachers and, without a doubt, we feel that they will all make a great success. Again we say we miss them and we wish them all success and happiness. Enrollment For Winter Quarter Shows Forty Per Cent Increase Athletic Association Maintains Lunch Room "The Run-In" lunch room which has been operating for several weeks in the basement of the Demonstration building is being sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association of the High school. The purpose of the lunch room is to provide a place for the students of the school to buy a hot meal or something hot with which to supplement the lunch carried from home. So far, soup and hot chocolate have been the principal foods served, but as cold weather advances, it is planned that the menu will include a more varied diet. Miss Lide who operates the new feature at the High school announces that the "Run-In" will be open to the Normal students on Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. At this time cake, sandwiches, and the regular menu will be served. She especially invites the attention of the students to her chicken salad. The winter quarter opened with registration on Monday, December 5th. The enrollment to date for this quarter totals 171, with an increase of practically forty per cent over that of last winter quarter which was 123. In our student body we have forty- four counties represented and five states including North Carolina. These states have the following representatives at Cullowhee receiving their Normal School Training: South Carolina, 25; Alabama, 3; Tennessee, 1; and Georgia, 1. Jackson county leads the counties of North Carolina with 25 students and having the same number as South Carolina. During the fall quarter we lost 19 students. Seven of these have completed, or practically completed, the requirements for graduation and three of this number went directly to teaching positions on completing their work here. Five of the 19 expect to enter school elsewhere in the near future and the remaining seven withdrew during the quarter. We are indeed glad to welcome the 29 new students into our group and hope that they will soon find their place with us and be happy in their work and associations while at Cullowhee. Up to date we have enrolled this year, without duplication, 189 students. By the close of the spring quarter we shall no doubt have 250 students. Registration days at Cullowhee are perhaps a little hard for some, and even though you see many frowns and hear a few unkind remarks, they are quite interesting in many ways to those in charge. If only one could remember the number of questions he is asked in regard to the one card which is to be filled out by the student! But with all of the questions such things as the following lend a little spice to these days: One student filled the blank calling for her Christian name with the name Baptist, while another filled the space asking for her boarding place with $24.00 per month. A few always forget the date of their birth, or at least I suppose they do, for in place of that information I often find only the day of the month. Of course that information would be valuable if I were keeping a birthday book but as yet I haven't begun that. Our next registration is March 5th and at this time we are expecting quite an increase over our present enrollment. EDNA REAMS, Registrar. Mr. Hefner Employed As School Engineer Mr. D. T. Hefner has recently been employed as School Engineer. Since this position also embraces the supervision of buildings and grounds, it is very necessary that it be filled with a capable man. Mr. Hefner, a student of Cornell and Carolina Universities, seems more than able to handle the position. He came to the Normal from the ValLe Crucis School at Burnsville, N. C, where his duties were similiar to those of the Normal School. His first work of importance here is the planting of a car-load of plants and shrubbery on the campus which has just been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Hefner, who was before marriage a primary teacher, reside on the campus in one of the cottages furnished by the state for the employees Mr. Hefner succeeds Mr. H. C. Wood, who for three years efficiently filled the office, and who recently resigned. Yodel Staff Sponsors Subscription Contest Every year the Yodel staff endeavors to secure as many subscriptions to the school publication as possible. This year the staff is putting on a contest differing in the awards made previously. To the three students securing the largest number of subscribers, will be awarded cash prizes. First prize, five dollars; second prize, two dollars and a half; third prize, one dollar. The rules of the contest are as follows: 1. Any Normal School student may enter the contest. 2. Renewal will be counted a subscription. 3. In the case of a tie, the two students having the largest number of subscriptions will draw for the winning position. Community Club Gives Bazaar The Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Community Club of Cullowhee was enjoyed by a number of Normal students. The students, as well as outsiders, found beautiful and useful gifts at the sale held Thursday, December 2, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Several students took advantage of this opportunity to buy gifts for Christmas and the ladies in charge very graciously consented to being used as models. The turkey dinner served by the club members attracted most of our faculty and several students at six o'clock. From all reports, the dinner must have been a delicious one. The last feature of the special Community Club program was the picture, "Twinkle Toes", starring the winsome Colleen Moore. This picture afforded amusement to about 125 of Cullowhee's group. Looks like we are going to have some real "pep" in the yells at the basket ball games now. Miss Louise Brooks has been elected by the student body to lead the cheers. First let's give fifteen for Miss Brooks! Junior Class Elects Officers and Sponsor The class of '29 met Tuesday evening, November 22, for the purpose of organizing. The following officers were elected: Cowan Wikle, President. Edna Green, Vice-President. Roy Watson, Treasurer. Vernell Coley, Secretary. Fay Coley, Athletic Representative. (Continued on page 3) Training School Has Publication The sixth grade of the Cullowhee Training school has recently instituted a monthly publication called the "Junior Yodel." The paper is mimeographed, bound, and distributed to subscribers over the campus and community by the grade pupils. The little paper has a regular staff of officers elected from the sixth grade, and these officers are very business like and capable. Miss Cloyd the faculty advisor, correlates their work with English very successfully. All articles, advertisements, and problems are done by the grade. This feature seems very promising and everyone has an eye of interest on the new project. Sunday School Class Elects New Officers The Young People's Sunday School class of the Methodist church elected the following officers for the new quarter: President, Ethel Ussery; Vice President, George Parsons; Secretary, Edna Greene; Assistant Secretaries, Vernelle Coley and Margaret Carr; Treasurer, James Kirkpatrick; Assistant Treasurer, Cora Lesley; (Continued on page 3) Miss Sallie Inman Wins Poster Contest The Yodel takes pleasure in announcing that Miss Sallie Inman was winner of the free subscription to the Yodel offered for the best poster on Educational Week. Miss Inman's poster was entitled "Good Schools for Good Citizens" and was very clever. There was no prize given for the best essay for the chief reason that no essays were submitted. Mr. Stillwell: What do you expect to be when you get out of school. Walter Moore: An old man. Lula McHan: (On her way to Health Class) Estelle do you have Health? Estelle Powell: (Grunting) No, not very well.
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).