The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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the handout
Page Four
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FORWARD FINE ARTS
Two Decrees Given
In Piano; One in Voice
Certificates Awarded to Six Pu-
of Dr. Nickurtz, „Miss
Tillet and Miss Lewis.
The Fine Arts Department will
give three degrees, two in piano nntl
one in voice, and six certificates in
piano this June. The degree students
are: Francis Hackney, ^Worthani,
B, M. in piano; Vivian Harder, Fort
Worth, B. M. in piano; and Gertrue
Mae' McFadden, Port Arthur, B. M.
in voice. The certificates will be
given to Pauline Buck, Crosby ton;
l.oree Turner, Louise Puckett, Amelia
Reed, Virginia Lee and Rose \\ em-
stein, all of Fort Worth.
Misses Harder and Hackney are
both students of Harold Von Mick-
witz. Miss Harder, who is well
known to the mttfic loving public ot
Fort Worth, played in the mass piano
concert given at the First Baptist
Church Thursday night. Miss Hack-
ney will be r/inembercd as having
given one of the most enjoyable of
all the concerts given last year. •
Miss McFadden has been in T. W.
C. only two years, hut during this
time she has given many splendid
numbers both in T. W. C. and over
the radio. *
Four of the girls receiving certifi-
cates, Misses Buck, Turner, Puckett
and Reed, are puptf* of Prof. Jeun-
nette L. Tillett and will give then-
senior recitals within the next month.
Miss Weinstein, pupil of Von Mick-
witx, -and Miss Lee, pupil of Miss
Lewis, will also give their recitals
soon. Miss Lee has been in T. W. C.
only a yeaV and a half, having en-
tered last January after her gradua-
tion from Fort* Worth Senior High.
. Exchanges
It Jias been the custom of the stu-
dents of Sam Houston State Teaser*
College for many years, to celebrate
the birthday of the Independence of
■Texas, on March 3, with an appropri-
ate program at the grave of General
Sam Houston. In accordance with
this precedent the student body,
under the directum of the Seniors and
Juniors, will march to tin* cemetery,
where .the program will be given.—
Houstonian. «
Ex-Student News
THE GOAL FOR WHICH "
COLLEGE HAS LONG WORKED;
MISS WILSON PLA\ S PARI "Nearly every place I go I» find
Another forv^dTtep in its rapid ' T. W. C. students teaching
growth will be experienced by Bir-: in the public schools, making good,
mingham-Southern in the near future, and always at work in the interest
when the co-ed organisations of the jof T w. C„" said Vice-President J.
"canipvis will,, ti.eir new q Lettth, Texas Woman's College,
home, iW vo-ed Commons, at the jan interview the first of the week,
corner of College, street and Eighth | jjjss Norma Woodie Graham, pres-
sivenue. ,*• |ident of the 1924 senior class at
The building which is to house the T w_ c was one of rthe former
students that Mr. Leath has visited,
lately. Norma is teaching Latin in
the Nocona high school. She has in-
terested several girls in the Nocona
high school senior class in coming to
women students' organizations is now
occupied by Dr. George Currie and
family and Dr. "Roy E. Hoke and fam-
ily. it is a large two-story structure,
and is commonly known as the Bran-
don house! College officials declare j yj q
that it will care for the girls' activi- j .
ties admirably, and that ere Spring : Miss Mertis Robinson, former „.T.
has passed the co-eds will have occu- \v. C. student, is teaching in the
..pied the building. |grammar school at Petroliq, Texas.
l«o-ed Achievement. . M'iss Robinson has a prominent place
The opening of the Co-ed Commons jn tju> school activities and states
(is just another accomplishment for jtlrat she intends to send her sister,
p the- co-eds of the coll&ge, Miss EtheH to T> \\\ q. for the term qjf
Wilson. Dean of W^men,, declared, *25-'26. ;■
wKen Interviewed by a Gold and
Black representative. She sittd.that Miss Frances Bethany has charge
it was merely an indication of the Jof the Home Economics department
work which the women students are j in the Comanche high school. Miss
doing, and wouTfl spur them oil to : Bethany secured her training at T.
even greater achievements. Miss Wil- W. p. and has played an important
son also stated that the part which ipart in influencing Johnnie Arm-
co-eds are playing in the carrying on j strong, a member of the Comanche
of college activities necessitated this {high school senior class of 1925, in
move, and that it would serve to coming to T. W. C. next September,
bring to them a little of the recogni- Johnnie has made her leservation in
tion which is rightly due, since it has Mulkey Hall. * " *
long been knov\n that they are an im- 9 "
portant factor of the college, and are Miss Virginia Burks, another for--
now nearly 300 strong in number.
The Co-ed Commons will be the
mer T, W, C. student, has charge
of the commercial department in
headquartersToFthe girls' council, and Waco high school. Miss Burkis has
*
this organization will have an office
there to serve as its place, .of meet-
ing. All sororities of'the college will
move to the building, thus opening graduating class,
four rooms in Science and Owen W. C
Halls to be used as the college sees
fit. The Co-ed Commons will furnish
all the girl students on the Hill a
lounging room, and a home-like place
to stay while waiting between classes.
It is understood also that the Y.> W.
C. A. meetings will be held there, as
well as other meetings of co-eds.
Miss Wilson's Work.
The progress of to-ed organizations
of the college is largely due to the
efforts of Miss Wilson, who came
here irf. September as Dean of Women
and instructor in the modern lan-
guage department. She has been un-
tiring in her work for the girl stu-
dents, and will see a big goal reaehed
when the co-eds move into their new-
Commons.
Miss Wilson was born at Conway,
Ark., and received her A. B. degree
from Hendrix college ofQhat place.
She was a scholastic fellow at Van-
derbilt university, and from that in-
stitution received her A. M. degree.
Three summer courses have been
taken by Miss, Wilson at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; one summer course
at .Chicago university, and one sum- !
mer in study at the University of
Marburg, Germany.
Since entering the teaching1 profes- !
sion. Miss Wilson has IUr,-
derson Brown eolleg/ and Galloway
college. Prior tojK^r connr.c to Bir-
mingham-Southtfrn she was at Texas
Woman's College for six years, as'
head of the modern language depart-
ment, and hostess of the dotynitory
student.-, as well as advisor to them.
—The Gold and Black,
bej$n a prominent factor in ir.fluene-
irtg Frances Read and Rosemary
McGee, members of the Waco high
in coming to T.
1 . wn rushed the ■ Qfieen, who is traditionally a Sonic,r,
WM* wh,ch M I. Otsimuct b. in ih, h.mi, of th, Co*,
W|b) 1, i. w.. MM n:,ln
! **ȣ ttnec Monday that.Lf the Fete has been set for the lat(
reutoi euch n > .m^^n of May 1-
Coach Morns loosed Ins ..H ,
,. " fWr oven thottjih'Hfto «oal Now wiTT>^(' the annual
the new floor even
I„,; bo. .r |.UI up.-opi»»'«^
To be or not Which
Rico.-e me«6iat Will tint,
into nicese mews: wlu ^
0wr.i
if!
ruary 12.
ti r... .nd.
Will there be a
Thrt
Hooray! hooray! Were going to
have a rest! How do we know! j
Dean Davis put us wise. The Dean ,
suggests that each student purchase j
u«tree ai?d set it out next Saturday in .
accordance with the movement of j
tree planting on Washington s birth-j
day, and if all'the ^ye—ayes we.
heard in chapel, when he announced
the holiday, do not take on the nega- j
tive sign between now and Saturday,
J. T. A. C. will be one big forest by J
3 p^ m. Wont's it be fun to go to
school right out in the woods? And
won't it be fun to just run into a
hollow tree when the watchman gets
after us? And won't it be FUN to (
see the drill field grown so thick with j
trees and underbrush that we won't j
ever have to drill again? We're for
the tree building holiday—strong.
Aren't you?—J-Lac.
Wildcat gymnasium was first used
Monday afternoon when the^ Wildcats |
held their first work-out since re-
turning from the trip to Brownwood.
girls' games,
Do nqt for one moment think
he was in any way connected w^th
us. because he was with the three
or fodr boys yelling for us, who were
relatives of some-of our. college boys.
I think he did tell some of the'girls;
he was going to give u# a "good
write up, but.no pne'had any idea
what he .would §ay. •
We know that what roughness,
there was was due to the excite-
ment of the game and was entirely j
unintentional," We will always hold
that you are the nicest, cleanest
player% that we have met . this year.
WTe hope also that you do not feef
toward us as this article reported.
%'ours sincerely,
HARRIET N. ROGERS.
Old Farmer: "This ..hot-water bot-
tle ain't wuth a durn." „
"Why?" J*
"Well, sur, I had water in it inore'n
four hours an' it didn't git hot a bit."
The following letter, is a reply to
a letter Miss Part-ash' wrote to the
East State Teachers' College coach,
inclosing the article written for the
Record on February 12, by Giles
Wimberly, and asking her what she
thought about it:
> Sunday. Feb. 15, 1925.
Dear Miss Parrish: > •,.*
We were surely glad to get your!
letter and. cor^firm ourselves that you/
also disapproved of calling our game
rough and unclean. We raised a j
regular yell when we read about all !
fee roughness. It sounded as though !
j had encouraged our g-irls to do ]
dirty, playing the second half, but ]
I really did exactly the- opposite.
Our captain asked the referee to
please watch more closely for over-
guarding and tagging. We decided
that the reporter was not accustomed
to seeing and writing up such fast
S. S. Dillow Grocery
Company
Grocerlm, Meat*, Produce, Frnlt an
Candle*. Quality and Service.
3502 Ave. F. Phone H. 1663
:
r. Everett Drug Co.
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Drinks
You are welcome here,
3200 Ave. F.o, Phone R 50
fflaltom's
The 71ous9 of m
Diamonds
Porcupine (to giraffe): "You carry
your head pretty high."
Giraffe: "Well, if I do, I'm not
stuck up as you are."
Chocolate Shop
609 Houston St.
To the
T. W. C. Students '
We have a large assortment
of Boxes in Paper and Satin
packed with Ragtime Choco-
lates. Cakes. Candies and
Favours for Dinners and Par-
ties.
614 MAIN
Students!
We carry a
Large Assortment'
of
conk lin
waterman
sheaffer
eyersharp
fountain pens
AN&.
pencils
Allen A
Silk Stockings
Wt? are featuring the beauti-
t'uJ Alien A Chiffon Stocking-
made tor tlaneing. By
an exclusive process they *r
at points of
strain ilndl wear. You wilt
them I so much better
ary .stockings
just^»s much
olors are . now
1. . will w
Full fashioned
sual -Silk Fu-m.
and Fine ' Mercerized Lisle
Top. »
Per Pair
$1.50
^V^sKer Brothers
tkt
femj
a
.iad.
/L
(35) /fO /
n!)
Arriving Just
the Fat Sto
Coming in the newest S
materials. Kasha, Jewe
etc., while the straightlin£
eliminate, with fur borders,
tailored -coats also shown.
Time for
Show
c\
2T ami Summer
. Twillblooms,
ilhouettes pre-
The mannish
' &r'ces are Satin, Crepes, new
rTinted SHks. many matching the new coats,
creating the "Ensemble," while sport plaids
and sgf^es of newest origin are a train in the
toregrnjtiwl. •
WOMAnIs SPEOlALTIf
—SHOP—
IKMAT.
vJ"
31
irw in • nhviirjc ii, iur nimurniw^ we i
may have nothing," j
T. C. Jones Piano Co.
IMrucinm
■ft l a';.
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Paddock, Marian. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1925, newspaper, March 6, 1925; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415770/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.