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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 07

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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, March 1, 1928 Hayesville Boys and S. C. I. Girls Share Honors in the C^lowhee Tournament The fourth annual basketball tournament held at Cullowhee Fe-^Jf 16, 17, 18 was a decided success in every way. The visiting teams and their coaches and chaperones were entertained by the Cuo^ffee State Normal during the tournament. The success of the tournament is largely due to Miss Alice Benton, director of physical education at the Normal; but much credit is also due both the faculty and student body who so willingly cooperated in every way. President Hunter awarded the M. V. Moore loving cups to the Hayesville boys and the S. C. I. girls at the close of the finals. Mr. Stamey of Waynesville refereed all the games of the tournament. He was assisted by Miss Benton and W. V. Cope. Below is a complete tabulation of the games played with the scores, showing the final winners for both the boys and the girls. BOYS [ Almond S. C. I. 14 33 S. C. I. 2£ S. C. I. Ogden 3d 10 Hayesville 2€ 34 - * 171 Hayesville 1 Hayesville Sylva 21 19 Hayesville Cullowhee Cullowhee Rosman 34 24 3 Waynesville 38 Webster | Waynesville 171 1 321 Waynesville GIRLS 22 S. C. I. Cullowhee Waynesville 22 20 Cullowhee IE Almond 30 Almond Rosman 33 17 Almond 30 S. C. I. 25 1 1 S. C. I. S. C. I. Hayesville 26 21 Webster Sylva 3 26 Sylva 12 Reservations Increase For Spring Quarter The Spring quarter will open with registration on March 5th. Up to date sixty new reservations have been received and we are expecting not less than seventy-five new students. These students are coming to us from three states; North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. The present enrollment is representative of North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama. The boys are giving up their dormitory to the girls who are coming in and a house on the campus is being remodeled for the boys' dormitory. Students who can not secure rooms in the dormitories will be comfortably placed in some of the best homes in the community. If you are interested in our Spring quarter and should like to have further information concerning it, you are invited to address any enquiry to ^he Registrar of Cullowhee State Normal. Student Loan Donation by Class of May, 1926 The May graduating class of 1926 set a high mark for itself in the way of helping the Alma Mater. Seventeen members of this class pledged themselves the total of one thousand dollars to the Loan Fund of the Cullowhee State Normal, to be paid in annual divisions of ten dollars per (Continued on page 3) Masonic Loan Fund Helping Many Students About six years ago the Grand Lodge of Masons in North Carolina began a far-reaching movement of placing loan funds at the various colleges within the State. To date these loans, with accumulated interest, amount to something like $60,000. These funds are placed at the various institutions for the benefit of deserving students, to be selected by the institutions themselves. Already hundreds of worthy students have been aided by this fund. Cullowhee State Normal School received its first allotment of $500 from the Masonic Loan Fund in January, 1924. It has since received a total of $4,000 in addition, making a total received from the Grand Lodge to date of $4,500. With the accrued interest, this fund is now worth approximately $5,000. The value of the Masonic fund to Cullowhee State Normal becomes apparent when one knows that to date fifty-two students have been aided by this fund, a total of sixty- four different loans having been made. The total amount lent to date amounts to $5,925. Of this amount, $1,765 has1 already been returned, some of it reloaned to other students. So, the money in reality constitutes a "revolving fund," and is destined to help hundreds of students in the years to come. That means that hundreds of North Carolina school teachers will, in the future, rise up to (Continued on page 3) Valentine Party Given at Moore Dormitory Hearts! large hearts-! small hearts! paper hearts!—human hearts! Hearts of every description went together to make a delightful party Tuesday evening in the reception rooms of the Moore dormitory. The girls were entertaining the boys, and well were they entertained; for the party was a great success. Costumes of red and white added to the beauty of the rooms as girls darted lightly, to and fro, across the rooms. As the visitors entered, they very quickly became inerested in the games and fun. Laughter rang from all corners of the rooms, until all were quieted and an enjoyable program was rendered. Students very successfully mocked the teachers at a valentine box given by Mrs. Posey. Yankee Doodle domestic made a great hit with everyone. Other members on the program included a voice solo, Miss Gladys White; a piano solo, Miss Ruth Kirk- pa trick. The last number was participated in by all. The party was divided into four groups. Those whose birth days fell in the spring were in one group; likewise fall, winter, and summer. A stunt was given by each group. The spring group won a box of candy given as a prize for the best stunt. After two hours of laughter and fun, what could be more pleasing than a plate with nuts, mints, cake, and cream? The white block cream, (Continued on page 3) Preliminary Debate Held Wed. Feb. 22 The try-out for the purpose of selecting the debaters for the proposed contest to be held between Boone, Mars Hill, and Cullowhee was held in the Erosophian Literary Society hall on February 22. The contest resulted in the following young ladies being chosen: Alma Jackson, Estel- la Powell, Bertha Chandler, and Lorene York. Ruth Adams and Flora Gilbert were chosen as alternates. The question for debate was "Resolved that the McNary-Haugen Bill Should be Enacted Into Law by the Present Congress." The affirmative of each team chosen at their respective schools shall remain at home. Boone's negative shall debate at Mars Hill; Mars Hill's negative shall debate at Cullowhee; and Cul- lowhee's negative shall debate at Boone. The date, which has not yet been definitely determined, will very likely be sometime near the end of March. May Class, 1927, Begins Pledged Memorial Fund The May class of 1927 chose as a token of their esteem for the institution to make a contribution toward the construction of a flight of stone steps from the Moore dormitory to the main drive-way into the campus. The class pledged two hundred and fifty (Continued on page 3)
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