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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10

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Item 1 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10
wcu_publications-276.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10

HL_CullowheeYodel_1930-04-01_Vol07_No10_01
wcu_publications-277.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10

HL_CullowheeYodel_1930-04-01_Vol07_No10_02
Item 3 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10
wcu_publications-278.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10

HL_CullowheeYodel_1930-04-01_Vol07_No10_03
Item 4 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10
wcu_publications-279.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10

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  • 2 •,." 3t|? (Mlotufypp $otol Published semi-monthly by the faculty and students of Western Carolina Teachers College, Cullowhee, North Carolina. Entered as second class matter at the post- office at Cullowhee, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. T. Hunter, Chairman ; W. E. Bird ; Alice Benton ; Arthur Fincannon ; Conley Rogers. STAFF Martha Mayfield (Columbian)....Editor-in-Chief Anna Jean Plott (Ero8ophian)..Editor-in-Chief C. H. Allen Business Manaeer Mary Hope Westbrook Faculty Adviser Ruth Oliver Treasurer Edith Downs (Columbian) Literary Editor Edna Farmer (Erosophian) Literary Editor Annie Lee Mundy (Columbian) Field Editor Fannie Sue Et I Social Editor Ethel Ellen (Columbian) Art Editor Thelma Ray (Erosophian) Spoil- hilitm- J. M. Plemmons Alumni Editor Jessie Y. Stanley Contributing Editor ~ Subscription price: One dollar per year; Do We Want An Annual For 1930-31? What a blessed thing is memory! When time hangs heavy on our hands, when the way seems weary, how good it is to go back and claim again the joys and friendships that were once our own, and when even memory grows dim, how vividly does a picture or a sentence bring back to our minds the comrades of days gone by. As we leave College, close contacts are broken, in many cases never to be formed again. We part from those with whom we have been daily associated in the classroom and on the campus and go out into widely separated fields of work. How unfortunate it is that we do not have a record of our class; a record that will keep green the memory of our college days. We hope that this is the last year that the student body of Western Carolina Teachers College does not have an annual. To have one requires thoughtful planning and much work. The task lies with the senior class of the coming year. To them we make this appeal—to begin planning and organizing immediately for the publishing of an annual in their last year at this school. Our school is just as good as the best; let us work to-gether to secure the good things that the best colleges give to their student body. Boost the Cullowhee annual! It seems to us that this practical suggestion might be put into effect before the close of the spring quarter; A vote of the student body might be taken in chapel some day soon in order to ascertain its attitude towards a year book for 1930- 31. In case it is favored by a majority, the two most important members of an annual staff, the editor-in-chief and the business manager, should be elected this spring so that they might be working during the summer vacation on plans and ways and means of financing the THE CULLO WHEE YODEL The Faculty Quartette composed of Miss Mary Rose Feagans, Miss Mary Hope Westbrook, Mr. H. T. Hunter and Mr. W. E. Bird, sang at the Rotary Club luncheon given in Sylva, March 25. Miss Feagans and Miss Westbrook also sang solos. Alumni Notes Miss Jessie Moody of the June Class, '29, writes that she has thoroughly enjoyed her first year of teaching and that she has found plenty to do to keep her busy. She enclosed in her letter two dollars to pay for two years subscription for the Yodel. The following comments by her are appreciated: "The cuts add a lot to both the appearance and interest of the paper, the editorials are fine, and the articles have enough spice to them to make one want to read straight through the paper." Field Notes Miss Gladys Moody i Sunburst, N. C. Robbinsville, N. C, has Miss Belle Colvard as one of its primary teach- Miss Agnes Pate, June, '29, is now postmaster at Millbrook, North Caro- Joe Hayes, who finished in June, '29 writes Miss Camp from Walkerton, N. C, as follows: "Of all the suggestions given to me while at Cullowhee, I am finding that your commandment, "Know thy subject matter and thy child," is the most beneficial. I am trying to put that into practice. Miss Clem Hall, '28, was married to Mr. Don Cogdill, telegraph operator and depot agent at Will, in Clayton, Georgia, on March 8. Mrs. Cog- dill has been primary teacher in the Balsam school for the past two years. Dr. Harry Clifford Stillwell, who graduated from Cullowhee State Normal in 1919-1920, was a visitor on the campus last week. He is moving with his wife and baby to New- Jersey where he will enter into the practice of medicine in that state. Macon Club Adds Eleven New Members The Macon County Club at Western Carolina Teachers College met last Thursday evening with an unusually good program. Those who assisted in the program were as follows: devotional, Georgia Howard; club song, by club; duet, Ruth Byrd and Thelma Ray; Eva Smith's complete poems, by Eva Smith herself; clogging, Bertha Williams; male quartet, George Carpenter, Arthur Mashburn, Elmon Teague, and Louis Young; piano solo, George Carpenter. Eleven new members were received into the club. They were: Misses Gay Bennette, Annie Laura Shields, Alice Cunningham, Luicia Justice, Louise and Amy Henderson, Joyce Jacobs, Bertha Danilson, Nina Howard, Gladys Pannel, and Mr. Sanford Smith. Of all the famous sonnets, Of all the famous books The ones produced at Cullowhee Have 'em hung on hooks, First for a subject they take Paul Then for a second, Guy, Another? That can be guessed by all Why it's Paul and Guy and Guy and Paul, I'd like to ask these singers stout If they think their subject will ever give out. Opal—Did you profit by Prof. Allen's lecture on psychology? Joe—Did I! I got ideas for three new wisecrackers to put in my snapshot book. Great learning is at times the parent of hesitation and indicision. —New York Times. Messrs Fred and Floyd Millsaps a teachers at Yellow Creek, N. C. Haywood county has Miss Bessie McClure as one of its grammar grade teachers. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kelley teaching at Pleasant Hill, S. C. Hayesville, N. C. has Miss Ruby McCracken as one of its teachers. Miss Lillie Mae Jordan is teaching in the primary grades of Robbins- /ille High school, Robbinsville, N. C. Miss Gladys Davis of Reidsville, N. C, is teaching in one of the public schools there. Miss Lillian Patton is teaching in one of the county schools of Macon county. — Miss Edwina Dalrymple is teaching in the primary grades of Hayesville High school, Hayesville, N. C. Outlook For Baseball Is Promising For Cullowhee Monday, March 24, opened the first baseball practice for the season with twenty players reporting for practice. According to coach J. M. Plemmons! all prospects are in favor of a successful team for the season, as many new players have been added to the team by new students coming in for the spring quarter. Considerable work, under the supervision of Coach Plemmons, has been done on the diamond in the past few days and it is now in good condition for playing; also some new equipment has been purchased for the team. The schedule for the season is being worked on and frequent games are expected. Members of the last year's "nine" are Rogers, Fincannon, Coffey, and Sutton. Some of the new material that has been showing good form are Gibbs and Bryson who have won the Cullowhee uniforms in year; past.' Kitchen, Mashburn, Hooper, Ward, Buchanan, Messer, Teague, Denton, Wikle, Crawford, and Fisher have been added. The prospective pitchers for the season are Bryson, Mashburn, Hooper, EASTER, 1930 EASTER! That happy season between the gray days and the spring. Winter in the background and Spring just around the corner WHAT A TIME FOR GREETINGS! We offer you exceptionally attractive Easter Greetings this year The Brown Company Cullowhee, N. C. Sylva ELECTRIC SHOP Next Door to Lyric Theatre ATWATER KENT RADIOS Electrical Appliances of All Kinds North Carolina Individuality is either the mark of genius or the reverse. —Judge F. E. Crane. Girls Asked Not to Read This For Men Only Are interested in our new and complete line of spring goods Watch your wardrobe as we check these off Suits (Schloss Bros.) V Hat (Etchison) V Shoes (Nunn Bush) V Shirts (Manhattan) V She's watching you, boys, in that Easter parade — Come around and let us help you get ready for inspection The MAN Store Sylva, N. C.
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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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