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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13

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Item 1 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13

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Item 2 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13
wcu_publications-438.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13

HL_CullowheeYodel_1930-05-27_Vol07_No13_02
wcu_publications-439.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13

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Item 4 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13

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Item 5 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13
wcu_publications-441.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13

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Item 6 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13
wcu_publications-442.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13

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Item 7 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13
wcu_publications-443.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13

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Item 8 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 13

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

  • THE CULLOW H E E YODEL tCHIPSt Economizing for the purpose of being independent is one of the soundest indications of manly character. —Samuel Smiles. Guy: "I have an awful toothache." Paul: "I'd have it taken out if it was mine." Guy: "Yes, if it was yours, I would, too." Mashburn: "Do you know the gorilla song?" Ruth: "Why, no, what?" Mashburn: "Gorilla my dreams, I love you." For that lousy feeling—scratch! Mary: "I believe in ten years we'll be proud to say that we've finished at W. C. T. C." Harriet: "W. C. T. C. will be glad it's finished with me." The ladder of life is full of splinters, but they always prick the hardest when we're sliding down. —William Brownell. The true work of art is but a shadow of the divine perfection. —Michelangelo. Mr. Seymour: "Tell me what causes the heat in this room." Kitchen: "The stupidity in the atmosphere." Mr. Allen: "Do you think this class is a joke, Sam?" Sam Perry: "No, sir; I'm not laughing at the class." Social Studies Class Enjoys Picnic At Falls On Friday evening, May 2, the members of the Social Study Class, accompanied by Professor and Mrs. J. S. Seymour and Miss Mary Hope Westbrook, enjoyed a delightful picnic supper at the Bridal Veil Falls, on the Tuckaseigee River. The place selected for the picnic is one of the favorite spots for picnickers of this section. It is on the bank of the river, and the murmur of the nearby "Onion Falls," as they are commonly called by old residents of the vicinity, can be heard. Large trees have been drawn up to be used as tables, and furnace made of rocks for the fire. It is an ideal place for a picnic. The class left the Joyner Building at 4:30 and after a pleasant ride up the river reached the picnic ground, where a delightful time was spent. The delicious supper, prepared by Misses Ruth Bird, Mattie Lou Mease, Mattie Wilkes, Aldine Pace, and Mrs. J. S. Seymour, was served picnic style. Hannah Cox Wins State Essay Prize Miss Hannah Cox, a senior of the Cullowhee High School, won first prize in the statewide contest on the essay, "Suitable Taxation Policy for the Forests of America." She also won first prize in the county contest, and Miss Catherine Fulbright, of the same school, won second prize. Also in the county contest on "Live at Home," the school won first and second prizes. Frank Brown, Jr., ninth grade, won second place, and Eva Belle Hooper, seventh grade, won first prize. B.Y.P.U. Broadcasts On the night of May 4, the two B.Y.P.U.'s gave a very interesting program, in the Cullowhee Baptist Church, composed of talks and music. The program was "broadcast" from Station BYPU which proved to be in the little room back of the pulpit. Miss Vera Jones was the announcer, and the outstanding number of the program was a duet, "Whispering Hope," sung by Misses Margaret Rowland and Harriet Pierce. Visitors Compliment New Robertson Hall The work on the new dormitory is progressing nicely. There is a probability that it will be ready for occupancy by the first of July, according to President H. T. Hunter. This is a dormitory of which to be proud, both from the standpoint of architectural beauty and also safety. It has already gained the favor of recent visitors. Among these visitors on the campus were: Colonel Wade Harris, editor of The Charlotte Observer; Mr. C. 0. Kuester, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, of Charlotte, and other outstanding citizens, also of Charlotte. They went over the new dormitory and declared it the best dormitory from the standpoint of the art of building and safe- It might be mentioned that there is also a possibility of completing the dining-room, which is now under way, by the first of the summer school. Additions are being made and the work is developing nicely. Cullowhee High School Has Sixteen Graduates The Cullowhee High School closed on May 20. On Sunday, May 18, the commencement began with the baccalaureate sermon delivered at 8 o'clock in the evening by the Reverend Mr. George B. Clemmer, pastor of the Methodist Church of Sylva. Monday night at 8 o'clock in the college auditorium, the play, "All On Account of Polly," was given, and on Tuesday the final exercises, including the address by Mr. Philip Elliott, who is vice-president of Mars Hill College and will be a faculty member of Western Carolina Teachers College next year. The sixteen members of the graduating class are: Opal Lee Moody, Carol Gilley, Fannie Middleton, Bonnie Pressley, Hannah Lou Hooper, Arlesa West, Edgar Adams, Alliney Bryson, Norma Bur- nette, Martha Lou Hunter, Hannah Cox, Margaret Coll, Lucile Salyer, Howard Crawford, Helen Zachary, National Music Week Observed From Pete National Music Week, May 4-10, was observed in both the chapel hours. The programs were in charge of the Music Appreciation Class, under the direction of Miss Mary Rose Feagans, instructor of Public School Music. Emphasis was placed upon the History of Music, and three-minute talks were made by members of the class, beginning with music in its earliest form and on down to music of the twentieth century. Each period in the Music History was illustrated by vic- trola records, piano selections, vocal solos, mixed quartettes, and the girls' and boys' choruses. Dear Miss Dix.—I have been proposed to by a girl. I have known her for a long time and have always found her to be a fine, modest young lady, but I was amazed at her proposing marriage to me. Do you think a girl is ever justified in proposing marriage to a man? Pete. Answer: It is no indication that the girl is forward and bold because she popped the question to you, Pete. It just shows that you are slow or dumb or something, and that she got tired of waiting on you. —From Asheville Citizen. Message Number 8 It is not so much what we earn today as what we save today that determines our position tomorrow. The margin between success and failure ... is measured by a single word, Thrift. The man who saves is the man who will win. —President ...(?) Now For The Prizes Here are the last questions. Answer these, send in vour thY'judges" 'wilf'X their' belt. That Narrow Margin With typical New England thrift, this President points out at once the narrow margin between success and failure. It may be a difference of only a few pennies a day, but if it is the difference between Saving and not Saving, it is the margin that determines whether you will succeed or fail. Come to this Bank today, and take your first step to success. This President was the fourth to be elected from New England Can You Answer These Questions? Nai i of President When and where was he born? From what State was he elected ? Served as President from (Date) to Your Name... Address (8) Jackson County Bank Sylva, North Carolina •:• •:• •*• * •:• * •:• •:• •:■ •:• • # • • •:• * * .m.******^*********************}.* ** * * * * t I A PRESSING INVITATION $ % t t % IS EXTENDED TO CULLOWHEE TEACHERS AND § STUDENTS TO PATRONIZE f * I Edwards & Bolick I ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS * * | Also Specialists in Dyeing . Altering . Mending | m .j. * Located on Mill Street . Back of New Jackson Hotel * t PHONE 120 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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