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Western Carolina University Publications
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 10

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  • THE CULLOWHEE YO DEL Fountain and Memorial Tablet to Prof. Madison, Founder of School, Planned by Alumni Committee. (Continued from page 1) dent, J. M. Plemmons, was composed of the following: E. H. Stillwell, Frank Watson, Mrs. J. N. Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Allen. These were requested to work in conjunction with president Hunter as representing the Board of Trustees. A second committee was appointed by the Alumni for the purpose of raising the necessary funds. This committee was composed of Carr Hooper, H. E. Battle, Mrs. J. J. Wilde, Miss Ida Smith, and Miss Jessie Moody. The first committee named above asked Mr. T. D. Heffner, Chairman of the faculty committee on Buildings and Grounds, also Miss Catherine Neal, teacher of art, to co-operate with the committee. The Board of Trustees, as custodian of the College property, was asked to approve the proposed project. This approval was readily granted with but one condition, that the plans should have the approval of the College landscape engineer, Mr. E. S. Draper, of Charlotte, and that he should supervise the work on the memorial. This was done to the end that the harmonious development of the campus should not be ignored in whatever plans were adopted for the memorial. The committee engaged Mr. Draper to work up the detailed plans for the memorial. He has done so, evolving what looks like a real work of art. The plans contemplate the development and beautification of something over an acre of ground near the entrance to the campus and including the site of the original wooden building. In the center of this area, and almost on the exact spot of the original building, is to be a beautiful pool, thirty-six feet long, with irregular outline, and with a smaller pool on the south side of the larger one and a foot or so higher. Surrounding the pools are rock garden effects, flagstone walks, rustic seats, stone steps, rock wall, a great variety of shrubbery and plants, etc. Every detail has been worked out by the artist. In a prominent place near the pool is to be a stone marker with a fitting bronze tablet commemorating the founding of the institution. The College authorities agree to care for this area when once developed and to maintain it as one of the beauty spots of the campus. If necessary finances can be made available, it is the plan to have the masonry part of this project, including the memorial marker, ready by the June commencement. Unveiling the marker, with fitting ceremonies, would make a beautiful part of the commencement program. Surely a more appropriate memorial could not be devised to commemorate the achievements of Professor Robert Lee Madison, who laid the foundations of the college amid the beauties of these Carolina Hills. Mr. Jarrett Dedicates Own Poem to Cullowhee The students and faculty of Western Carolina Teachers College recently enjoyed a unique chapel program, when Hon. R. F. Jarrett, a resident of Dillsboro and a writer of local fame, entertained his audience with poetic readings of his own composition. Mr. Jarrett read passages from his well- known Occoneechee and gave in full several shorter poems, among which his "Carolina Mountains" drew per haps the most enthusiastic applause. He also sang a religious poem of his own composition set to music by another. But to show that Mr. Jarrett can rise to the occasion and meet the demands of the moment, as the famous Dr. Holmes was wont to do, he read to his hearers the following poem conceived under the stress of the moment before leaving his residence to take the platform before his college audience. The fact that Mr. Jarrett was never a student at Cullowhee emphasizes the wide sympathy and keen imagination of his poetic talent in a make-believe experience. Cullowhee Cullowhee, Cullowhee, Sweetest name in Cherokee, Cullowhee, Cullowhee, When I think of Cullowhee, Dearest spot on earth to me, Then my soul fills up with glee, And I long once more to see Cullowhee, Cullowhee. Cullowhee, Cullowhee, Fresh in my memory, Cullowhee, Cullowhee, Oh, the pleasant days of yore Come to me alas, no more, Yet I dream, I idly dream Of your sweet translucent stream, Cullowhee, Cullowhee, Cullowhee, Cullowhee, I am dreaming now of thee, Cullowhee, Cullowhee, In my dreams, when I am dreaming, Old friends come before me seeming As of sweet days long ago To be lover, belle, or beau, Cullowhee, Cullowhee. Cullowhee, Cullowhee, I love you and you love me, Cullowhee, Cullowhee, Though I've wandered far away And my hair is turning gray, I love the memory of your name And I'll herald wide your fame, Cullowhee, Cullowhee. "President Contest" by Jackson County Bank is Still Open to Students The Yodel is reprinting here the rules for the "President Contest" which is being sponsored by the Jackson County Bank for the express purpose of renewing the old students acquaintance with them and calling new students attention to them. The last four issues of the Yodel have carried the rather unique advertisements of the contest; one is contained in this issue; and three more will appear in the next three issues of the Yodel. It is expected and hoped that a number of the college students will show their interest in this unusual contest by entering it. The following are the rules that have been adopted for the Jackson County Bank's "President Contest": First prize, '$10.00 in gold; Second prize, $5 in gold; Third prize, $2.50 in gold. A series of eight advertisements will be published, each carrying a quotation of some President of the United States, and also a set of questions. The above prize's will be awarded the best essay of not more than 300 words on "Thrift", accompanied by the correct answers to all questions. The above prizes will be awarded according to the following rules: 1. Any Grammar School, High School or College student in Jackson county may enter this contest. 2. Only one set of ; essay will be accepted from each contestant. 3. Contestants may cut out the advertisements, and write the answers, in the space provided, or ordinary writing paper may be used. If ordinary paper is used, the question must be copied on it, and the sheet must be numbered to correspond with the number of the advertisement. In any case, contestants must write on only one side of the paper. 4. In the event of a tie, neatness will be counted. 5. The entire set of questions and answers, together with the essay must be enclosed in an envelope marked "President Contest" and bearing the name and address of the contestant, and brought or sent to the Jackson County Bank, so as to arrive not later than 4 o'clock in the afternoon on June 10, 1930. 6. Judges will be Rev. Geo. Clem- mer, pastor of the Sylva Methodist church, Rev. J. Gray Murray, pastor of the First Baptist church of Sylva and one other, who will be selected before the closing of the contest. and Kitchen. The receiving will be handled by Gibbs. Those seeking for infield places are Fincannon, Teague, Sutton, Messer, Coffey and Fisher. Those trying to land outfield places are Rogers, Ward, Crawford, Wikle, and Buchanan. Is marriage a failure? Not much Mary Ann, If you've common sens And your husband's a Primary Teachers Entertain Student Teachers On Tuesday evening, March 11, Miss Annie Ray and the student teachers were entertained by the primary teachers in Miss Maurie Simpson's class room. The color scheme used was green and white suggesting St. Patrick's day. The tables were arranged in the form of a square, and green shamrocks were used as place cards. Butter scotch pie and grape juice with lemon was served to the following: Miss Annie Ray, Clara Mc- Guire, Eva Smith, Viola West, Dora Lee Green, Flora Garret, Maggie Chambers, Lois King, Nan McLeroy, Myrtle Bynum, Mozelle Hall, May- belle Hall, Pearl Anderson, Chloe Honeycutt, Ida Battle, Mary Davis, Gladys Tweed, Odessa Lambert, Mar- jorie Wooten, Bessie Warren and Mary Fisher Crumpler. Message Number 5 Young man, if you are saving and true to yourself, nothing can impede you from attaining the highest popularity. True to Yourself "—If you are Saving and true to yourself—" One naturally goes with the other, and this President, the grandson of a President, gives you the formula for success, in this statement. The most successful men started Saving on an income that would make Saving appear almost impossible. If you can't seem to Save anything out of what you receive, bring your problems to the Jackson County Bank. Perhaps we can help you. Can You Answer These Questions? When and where Served as President for Died What Year?... years months days Address (5) Jackson County B ank Sylva, North Carolina DON'T GO AWAY—DINE AT THE COLLEGE INN SANDWICH SHOP Regular Meals at All Hours Home Baked Pies Delicious Coffee Cold Drinks of all Kinds Cullowhee North Carolina
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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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