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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 06 Number 02

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Item 1 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 06 Number 02
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 06 Number 02

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Item 2 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 06 Number 02
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 06 Number 02

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Item 3 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 06 Number 02
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 06 Number 02

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 06 Number 02

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  • T H E CULLQ WHEE YODEL Personals The Faculty and students extend their deepest sympathy to Misses Myrtle Dill and Helen Love in their recent bereavement, the deaths of their sisters. We are glad that Grason Cope, who was injured in a foot ball game several weeks ago, is still improving. Miss Joy Beman, of Boone, N. C, spent the last few days of November in Cullowhee doing B. Y. P. U. work. Miss Wools, fourth grade teacher in the Cullowhee Training School, has returned from her home in Arkansas, where she was called a few days ago because of the illness of her mother. Mrs. M. E. Hays and Misses Elinor and Evelyn Cleaveland, of Highlands, N. C, were recent Sunday guests of Mr. Joe Hays. Mr. Edgar Jaynes spent a few days with his parents, at Hendersonville, N. C. We are always glad for Sundays to come because they usually bring some of our former students back to their Alma Mater. Some of our recent visitors were: Messers. Charlie Sutton, Carr Hooper, Ernest Hall, and Wayne Battle. Musses Frances Shankle, Addie Mae Kendall and Velma Rice were recently shoppers in Sylva. We think they were doing their Christmas shopping early in order to avoid the rush. Miss Mildred Dillard had as recent week-end guests her sister, Miss Kate Dillard and her cousin, Miss Madge Dillard. Dr. and Mrs. Green and daughter, of Alabama, were the guests of Miss Rhodes. President Hunter has returned from Raleigh, where he spent several days on business. On returning he attended the Southern Educational meeting at Chapel Hill. Improvements are being made all around—Even the "Birds" house is being re-floored. Messers. Foster Starnes, Monroe, N. C, and Frank Starnes, Weaver College, were guests of the former's sister, Miss Mildred Starnes. We heard that the "Broomes" entertained them quite a bit also. Many of the old students attended the group center meeting held at the Cullowhee Training School on Friday and Saturday, November 16 and 17. Some of them were Misses Stella Cowan, Sue Allison, and Mr. David Pruitt. Miss Lois Owings spent the weekend with Miss Addie Marie Wike of Cullowhee. Mrs. Lucy Posey spent several days in Weaverville, with her mother, Mrs. Weaver, who has been ill for some Mr. Stovall spent Sunday on the campus. Miss Margie Shuler was called to her home because of the illness of her father. Miss Dorothy Goode had as Sunday guests her mother, Mrs. 0. M. Henderson, and Grandmother, Mrs. C. G. Matthews, both of Asheville. We are glad that both Lucy Jane and Martha Lou Hunter are able to be out again after several days of sickness. Misses Hermie Martin and Rachel Simmons, of Seneca, S. C, and Mr. Rice, of Atlanta, Ga., were recent Sunday visitors of Miss Hazel Mar- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Allen and Miss Edna Reams spent a recent Wednesday evening in Asheville, where they attended the musical comedy, "The Desert Song." Mr. T. C. Henderson, class of 1897, is superintendent of schools in Transylvania County. Mr. W. C. Reed is now principal of the Cullowhee High School. Mr. E. H. Stillwell, class of 1899, is professor of history, Cullowhee State Normal. Mr. Carl Hooper, class of 1928, is principal of elementary school, Sylva, N. C. Mr. Milton Houser, class of 1920, is principal of one of the elementary schools in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. J. M. Plemmons, class of 1924, is director of Athletics, Cullowhee State Normal. The Yodel plans to continue this list in the next issue. If you wish to have your name added, please send your membership fee and join the list of merry Alumni. Among Our Former Students Mrs. H. R. Adams is teaching the sixth grade and Miss Rachel Eaton the first, at Cary High School, Cary, N. C. Mrs. C. Z. Candler, of Sylva, shows her interest in the activities at Cullowhee by giving us her subscription for the Yodel. Miss Mae Thelma Roberts is principal of the Elementary Department of Vance School in Wake County. Miss Elgie Woodward, one of our 1928 summer graduates, is teaching at Princeton, N. C. Miss Edna Green, a student last year of C. S. N., is completing her educational career at Florida Woman's College, Tallahassee, Florida. Miss Sarah Yoder, one of our graduates, is teaching near Lincolnton, N. "The Boys" Moving—moving—moving— Say, what could it be? Now just wait a moment If you want to see. Let me ask a question; Then I'll tell a yarn: Should innocent male students Be quartered in a barn ? The lights are very dim; The heat is very bad. 'Tis said, to keep from freezing, The boys wore all they had. The "barn" is old and squeaky; The ladder, I fear, will break; When Carl swaps sides on the mat- Look how the barn does shake. The girl's have all decided To help them if they can. They'll move to Moore from Davies, They would for any man! Now, boys, we hope you'll like it, And don't set up a squall, Or we'll think you're unworthy To live in Davies Hall. Exchange We receive in exchange for our i Yodel the following: The Twig, pub. | lished by the students of Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C. Maroon and White, published by I the students of Chattanooga High ■ School, Chattanooga, Tenn. The Teco Echo, published by the students of East Carolina Teachers' I College, Greenville, N. C. The Deaf Carolinian, published at [ the North Carolina School for the I Deaf, Morganton, N. C. The Sanatorium Sun, published by the Extention Department of the | North Carolina Sanatorium. The Sandspur, published by the I students of New Hanover High i School, Wilmington, N. C. We wish to call especial attention to the Sixth Grade Herald gotten out ' by Miss Annie Thomas and her sixth I grade of the Wendall Graded School. The first issue appeared in October. The paper consists of four pages of creditable material, and is neatly done. We wish to congratulate Miss Thomas (one of our former graduates) for her good piece of work, and we hope others will follow her lead. We hope to build this list by copies which we are sending out. Wise Cracks Education: Forcing the bright ones to mark time until the dumb ones get the idea. Education makes you wiser—note our practice teachers. Social Studies: Barbarizing influences over Normal School Students. A perfect teacher, according to our idea, is one who can work all the problems she assigns to her seventh graders, and who can convince little Johnnie that algebra is essential to his future fine Miss Eloise Ross is taking a rest this year. She is at home in Oak City, N. C. Miss Edna Killian, a graduate, is teaching at Four Oaks, N. C. "Tincy" Russel says, "A teacher's life is not the life for me." She has secured a position in the Bon Marche in Asheville, N. C. Miss Estelle Moss decided that she would make a better housewife than a school teacher. She has given her hand in marriage to Mr. Crawford Nicholson. They are at home in Seneca, S. C. Misses Annie Young and Ruth Kirkpatrick are teaching in the Parker District of Greenville, S. C. Miss Mildred Ramsey is teaching the fourth and fifth grades at Linden, N. C. Miss Betty Poteat, a 1928 summer student, is teaching at Maiden, N. C. We are glad to acknowledge the following who were among the first to send in their fee for membership in the Cullowhee Alumni Association: Mr. J. Robert Long, class of 1898, is a successful banker at Bryson City, N. C. Joe: Why is Dr. Wilkes such doctor ? Ruth: Because he has lots of po- tients (patience). How pleasant to be awakened by the rising-bell these snappy, invigorating mornings, and then to be able to roll over and take another nap. NEW DRY CLEANING MACHINERY INSTALLED We have just installed a new dry cleaning equipment for the benefit of the people who want up-to-date work and quick service. OUR MACHINERY IS MODERN IN EVERY WAY. Edu>ards & Bolick % Mill Street, Back of New Jackson Hotel I sylva North Carolina | t t *******4.***********************+4m>+++++, CULLOWHEE TEACHERS AND STUDENTS can get high grade Shoe Repairing, Half Soles, Rubber Heels MASHBURN SHOE SHOP Sylva North Carolirv |
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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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