The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1926 Page: 4 of 4
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Pago 4
THE HAN D 0 U T
Welfare Work, Teaching, Work In Dietetics,
Business, Will Occupy Seniors Next Year
vou
News ol' the
us 'Txw wo Club.
row
how. to cook and sew. —-
"To bo or not to be" is the' ques-
tion which Ella Snipes pluns( to aet-j
tie while working in her muster de-
Wlien questioned in regard tiV their
positions for next year, more than
one-hall' of the senior class said, "I'll
teach if I get a place." Some of the
seniors, however, ret used to talk
when asked what they intended do-l^1'01* ^next year.
ing' next year. One senior, ratherj Retracing the various wars and
hort and timid, only blushed undj victories of Caesar will be the work
said, ''I'm agoing to teach in Smith- of Velvin Harris, who plan* to teach | dent,
ville. Oklahoma — and — ohi. well — 'Latin.
With the assi.'taiue of t>r. Stout,
Mrs. Maxwell, and .V^ss Myatt, the
Txwoco Club of JOfiJliis was organized
early in February, and now has thir-
ty-five ttotive„-jnembers.
Officers of tht4 club art
tutledge ('rammer,
I lees King,
ma
Mrs. -Thelma
and Miss Selma
j rotary and treasurer.
Mrs. Nor-
president;
vice presi-
Morrow,
that is all." ^
Eunice Allen fias accepted the posi-
tion us welfare worker in Fort
Worth and will start work in June.
Trying to impart to iiigh school
students those lines of Shelley and
those fundamental principles of
English, which Mr. Cowgill has so
faithfully taught, will be the work
of Marion Paddock next year.
It may seem impossible to operate
on frogs, teach artistic toe dances,
and teach passages from Romeo and
Juliet, all in one year, yet Ruth Win-
field intends doing so by teaching
expression, physical training, and
academy biology, in Lon Morris Col-
lege next year.
"I'm going to my home in Ohio
thisv summer," said Ruth Mitchell.
Her plans for next winter are .not
made.
"Sabe usted?" ^vill perhaps be
asked several times next year by
Gladys Jennings, who plans to teach
Spanish in Pasadena, Texas.
Mary Foster will be kept busy in
Clara, Texas, directing plays and
TWC Is Recipient Of
Many Gifts Of Value
Student.' of high school will be well
prepared for "Biology 8-82 K" after
taking a high school course from
Maurine Phifer. .
Some other vocation besides teach-
ing will be sought by Opal Winn,
' who majored in Spanish. Who
knows but what even next jt'ear we
will hear Opal as some important
business woman.
"Have you seen Polly's bonnet?"
will probably be sung many times
The chief aim of the meetings for
this year has been to permit the
members to become better acquaint-
ed; therefore the meetings have been
purely social, and quite infonnal.
A very niofc luncheon was held at
the Athletic Clul> for the first meet-
ilfg, and besides the Dallas mem-
bers, there were a number of visi-
tors from Fort Worth over for this
meeting, which proved very interest-
by Lois Shawver while trying to j ing. The .March and April meetings
make students appreciate public were held in the Munger rooms at
school music. ; the Y. W. ('. A. The last meeting
Pinkye Lou Eddins intends to help j was a musical tea, featuring Mrs.
those who must have a diet by be-1 Carl \ enth and a pianist and a vio-
ing dietition at. Harris' Sanitarium, j Unist from T. W. ('.
She will begin work after finish-
Aren t
to lead
again ami
before"? Well, we're
have to write any
it's mutual.
-o—
Fort Worth Club (ireetings
The Fort Worth T.xwoco Club has
just closed its second year ol_o'na|1*
ized work. The Club has grown to
be ft Federated club of real working
possibilities. During the club year
a definite literary outline has been
followed and year books for 1 »•«<>-
'i" are oil tile press now, Mi's. Gor-
don Hawkins, Miss Beth Myatt and
Mrs. Stuart composing the
.•oiiimittee.
The club has grown in sjW^t as j obstacles ill the
well as in numbers. Our roll has ggftin# married,
glad you
these old
ty, "Aw, Fvt
glad we don't
don't .have
stale jokes
heard
! guess
Mary Anne
was gojng to
lnotfTTOo,
Shake!
1
Friday, Mnv 28
_.^u
Junk rooms seem Ml rut
sei'ted and we almost necil
cop in . the balls to " gjvi
through tlie maze of trunk:
j everywhere. Wonder whj
I " —o——
iH
«<•'? <jd
a traffj
ki*i\iJ
jlBtoJ
gaye notice
be married.
year book i nijstresS( perturbed, said:
course, J don't want'to put
steadily grown ' and we hope to
double our membership within the
next club year. We are working
on
in
to
in
to
for
by
a list of more than 400 girls
Fort Worth alone, and 'we hope
interest • such a large number
ciur activities that we will have
ask for the Ann Waggoner hall
our meeting place. Wo hope
our devotion and pep and atti-
way
but I
were possible for you
pone it until 1 can get.
maid."
she
lier
"Of
any
of your
wish it
to post-
another
"Well, mum,"
"I 'ardly think t
enough to arsk
off !*'-—St Louis
vocate.
Anno replied,
know 'im well
'im to' pift it
Christian Ad-
her
this
Different Organizations, Classes
And Individuals show appre-
ciation For The College
*
T. W. C
When Mis
tened several years
Ann Waggoner was
mother. Because of
was ehris-
ago Mrs. Sicily
selected as god-
he) unusual in-
terest in the growth and the devel-
opment of thilittle new charge, the
godmother did many things for her
which would build towai# her future.
She repaired and added a third story
to her play-house which has been
I'JUr/T that day as Ann Wag-
goner Hall. i
ing hoi- work in T. W. C.
Paulinf Buck, who receives
1!. M. this year, will return
summer to work on her A. B.
i
Yes, there are other seniors who I
will'seek some way of spending their!
time and before long their plans will i
be settled.
teaching "college students of tomor- |
In 1924 the seniors sponsored build-
ing the waiks to the education build-
ing from the main building and from
Ann Waggoifer Hall to Avenue F.
The latter was furnished by indi-
vidual members of the Kiwanis Club
of Fort Worth, of which President
Stout is a member. The juniors
of this year started tlii£^tjc^d+tion of
planting a cedar nCar the main
building, and the classes of 1925 and
192(5 have kept up the custom.
Mr. S. P. Zeigler, teacher of Art
for little Miss T. W. C., presented
her with a portrait1' of her music
master, Dean Carl Yenth, while the
senior class of the same year placed
the sundial at the entrance of Ann
Waggoner Fine Arts Building, and
,by its wall planted the ivy.
In 1925 Miss T. W. C. attended the
Dallas Fair on College day and . won
a prize of fifty dollars for the best
Miss l.cla Xauglu, a student from
Fort Worth, who graduated in art
at T. W. C. with the class of 1919,
i; now Mrs. Ed Wheeler, of Capulin,
New Mexico. She and her husband | her
own a ranch on \yhich they make
their home, surrounded on all sides
by lofty mountains. Mrs. Wheeler
is the proud mother of a daughter,
Margaret Louise, four years of age,
and of a son, Billie Gene, who re-
cently celebrated his' second anni-
versary.
Soon the little lady began to toddle
about and needed mope room for
play and Mrs. Waggoner built for
her and her little friends,,, another | college feature on the program. With
pfay-house, new and complete in J this money she purchased urns for
the two entrances to the campus.
The Korosophians planted the shrubs
in the urns at the entrance on Ave-
nue E. .
every detail, Which
Waggoner Hall.
she. called Dan
Friends of the baby girl were not
negligent as to her wants and needs.
Her ancestors had left a few heir-
looms Tor her to store and treasure
•in the way of a fountain, and tables
for her library. This room seems
lo have served as the treasure house
for her precious gifts. Little friends
in Ann Waggone Hall presented her
with "Winged Victory" and the sen-
ior .class of 1917 "Diana," two beau-
tiful pieces of statuary which are
still to be found in the reading room.
In 1922 her older playmates, the
Alumnae, gave to her the frieze,
the Goddess of Dawn," and
'Aurora,
'IfeTe."
Friends from Boaz-Benbrook Hall,
at that time the musical hall, added
the victrola which is now used by |
the kindergarten classes. By 1920,
Miss T. W. C. was old enough to;
have some attention given to her out-1
door life. Various clubs of play-
fellows added every spot, of beauty i
possible to the play-ground. The!
Handout staff gave two stone benches j
and aw natural rock seat, placed near!
the jungle. The second rock seat j
and the pillars at the entrance on I
Realising the rapid development of
her little daughter, Mrs. Waggoner
now provided her with a recital '"hall
in connection with the Ann Waggo-
ner Fine Arts Building. As an audi-
torium it-is..beautiful, being equipped
with a stage, dressing rooms, new
velour curtains, orchestra pit, organ,
and furnisjied with opera chairs.
And how old is Miss T. W. C. ? She
will be thirteen next September, a
mere child, so many think, but old
enough to be loved in the heart of
six thousand girls who have played
on her play-grounds and many, many
' teachers and friends who love her
through happy associations.
/*=
Avenue K
in 192i
by the Thespian
Club, while the entrance on Avenue j
D was sponsored by the Korosophian
Literary Society. The freshmen class
of 1921 presented the six urns placed'
at the entrance of the main build- j
ing.
The largest undertaking by any,
group of playmates was that of the
senior class in 192!? when they spon-
sored the building of a swimming
pool at the approximate cost oft
$fi,000.00. The seniors of the acad-1
emy installed the showers at the i
pool,
GREETINGS
TO THE ALUMNAE
And
T. \V. C. GIRLS
CLOTHES CLEANED
CLEAN
J. L. BRAY
Dry Cleaner
U. 90
Poly
y*ar
in or-
might
The Handout staff of thi
placed the clock in the library
der that little Miss T. W. C. might •
not study too long hours. yV
I
J^pw th;d the little girl li»ts^{
grown to an age where she showed J
unusual interest in music, the god- •
mother built another play-house. }
which was to be used only for the !
j Where the T. W. C. Girls
Eat
j We appreciate good trade
SMITH MARKET
fine arts. This she named the Ann 1I
Waggoner
Poly.
Mrs. Harvey Carr, who will be re-
membered as Mi.-s Maude Hollis, of
Fort Worth, makes 'her home, in Poly-
tcbnic. Harvey, JrV'is one and one-
half years .old.
For the T. W. C. Sisters Club. "
Miss Eula Lavender of Fort Worth,
who finished with the class of 1923,
married Leroy McClendon." She has
taught ever since" graduating and is
now assistant teacher of science ^
Arlington High School. Her sister,
Miss Addie Lavender, a 1925 gradu-
ate irt T. W. C., is teaching in a
grammar school at Midlothian. An-
other sister, Mrs. Linetta Lavender
Jones, of Fort Wo^th, is a music
student at T. W. <". this year. She
is married to., Rev Jones.
tude toward our Alma Mater to in-
crease the number of chartered clubs
in Texas to dozens of wide-awake
active clubs.
There are only four in Texas at
present, and more in Oklahoma and
New Mexico where we have such
unlimited possibilities! The staff
of the Ex-student Alumnae organi-
zation has an officer whose business
it. is to organize and sponsor
the making of Txwoco clubs. With
interest in coming to you,
or by letters detailing the out-
line of oui jk\vork we can help .
you keep pP feeling that you "be-
long" always to TWC alike in prin-
ciple with the same constitution but
the choice for either a literary
game, social, or sewing club, we hope
at this issue of the "Ex-Handout"
to boast, at least twenty clubs, will
you help? Our vision is clear, It
is a beautiful" lie that will keep
you in touch With your college
life that is truly to each of' us a
happy memory. Will you entdr into
Bur spirit and help organize., .in
your own home town? If you teach
you ;are a nft'inber in' evefy town
whero there "is <i club as you teach
year utterly ear. Couldn't that mean
,i lot of inspiration and good fel-
lowship to you ? Can you say
got it. I kept it, stuck to it, haven't
lost it, my pep, my pep!". But if
you can't keep your college pep
what enthusiasm can you keep alive?
Our Alma Mater can not be be-
I Johnny (to new visitor) : "So,
I you are my grandma, are you?
Grandmother: "Yes, Johnny!
I'm your grandma on your
father's side."
Johnny:. "Well, you're on the
wrong side. You'll soon fiijd
that out."—Biblical Recorder.
The new Police Captain w
addressing his lieutenants,
can lick any man on this forpfli
he said. "You can't lj,|t m]
said one, as he marched fr
ward threateningly. "y„u _
no longer on the lone," Hs
the captain.—Chun
niitt
Foriu II TU
II \ \ K
loyal devotion to T. W. Best
; wishes to a successful year, to our J
i own Fort Worth club and to dozens |
j of new clubs for next year.
Louise Maxwell, President.
Fort Worth Txwoco Club.
OffU'lill- Stittl'llll'llt I i hi
(lit lull ill' I III' I '* I I'M I Sl:tl, I, ,,
ll'l'llllii' ,111 l'iU'1 Wuri h Si.::,,
ill llli> rlnSf ill' Iril-linss mi i||,,
of April |i ii I il is In <| i if
a iii'\vN|):i|ii'i' fii'lill«■>! mill ),i i
i-'ort Wi'ftii. sinii. i,r t..\,i<, „,
tinv 111 "April, l'.i.'i;.
Ul'slllll-I't's
l.oilliH tlllil ilIhc'iiiint s. 1111<11• 111,
*'(lIy goml mi pi'i'stiliii I m ,ui
1:1 < I'll I Hl'i'lirlt A
1,miiis scituri'il by ri'iiI ■ .ii■
Wllt'lll III It'll s I I » I <• |. t
II III fill II I tOlllfl'il I llt'l't'llll
l-aifiiltiiiv iiihI I'iM iii'i-k
("ii sli. <>n tin ml
'line ft'oiu lii't' bunks ihi.i .
buHki'l'M, subjl'i t I ii (,i-llt'fk mi
ttclllflllil
fllferiml in I •i'PunIIiiI'k' li.nti 1°
;i nly Lliin.il
< I I ll I' I' Iti'HIMII'ri'N : lii'Vi'lllli
stumps
..I v,
■' Tei
I-Hi
11 mill
H-'ht'd |
Mrs. C. J; Henry, formerly Miss'
Agnes McCullough, of Blum, who was
at T. W. C. during 1914 and 19i5,
lives in Chicago, 111., at (1824 Wayne
Aveaue. Her cousin, Miss Irene Ben-
son, who was in T. W. C. at the
same time, still lives in Cleburne,
^it 300 Prairie Avenue. Mrs. Henry's
sister, Mrs. A. J, Martin, of Blum,
who was Miss Ona McCullough, at-
tended old Polytechnic College in
1901) and 1910 and wrote that she
would be with us during the reunion.
Mrs. Martin has "two fine sons, ages
9 and 6 years.
^iiiiHmiiittifiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiijiiitititii'iitiiiiiiini'^
1 For Stationery, Toilet Articles I
and^ Drugs—Come to
Bradford Bros.
»
Onlv the Best in
Drugs
With
! Fountain Service
{ Courtesy
|
• We appreciate the trade
TOTAI.
I.lnbllillr.
i':i|iilnl SliK'li
l 'iti il>'il Su rpliis Finwl
riullvlib'il I'mfllH, not
I > i V1111' 11 • 1M IIII |lll
llllllvllllllll llcplisits rtllbjl'l
clici'k mi which im I in i' ri'hi
is pit i 11
Tilllr I'fl'l il'li'llU'S it! Iit'pnsils
Inlt'i't'sl Hi'rtrlnu Acftiuiils
i'ii«iilci'» (Mit'fUs Ontsiliniltiin
I
K'in,i
i't li
K.l
appreciate
ffte T. W.
of"
C. Girls
«s
EMETT DIE CO.
I Ave. E., 3200
K. 50
TOTAI.
Si n11' of Tt'Mis, i ,1
futility I'll" 'I'll V I'll III I I
\V.f,' H. S. nuiow. ;i^ ■ I'r^itt
u. VV, Hawkins us i'iikhk*r ul -
't'ill'll til' IIS. till Si llr'lll II l\ s»vn
itltuvf stii 1 fiiii'Iii i." I t'lli' ti> I hi' 'i.
klinw b'tlyi' :in11 bi'lbT.
S S, Hll.UtW.l'r
il. W. 11A W KINS
('iirri't't—Alti">l:
i 'liii'i'iii.i' Kppt'i'l.v.
w. r.. sutuiwj)"""!. *
I., A. ,MrWlilrlt'r.n plmTiii'".
Snbsi-rlbt'it 'iiin'l KWiirn In lu l■
P.Mli liny "I' April, A. I>. 1'■
(Kt'iil) ^
Nullity I'ttliH'% Tnrriint <
Hill
me
loved except by us—you and
If you have lost any of your pep
because you've been out and have
several babies perhaps, or more
teaching—^please run down to the cel-
lar where you"ve stored it and
freshen it up! 0Thrt»v the moth balls
away, and let us hear from you. If
your not at home coming this year,
come next year! Talk to your home
town girls about a Txwoco club!
The Fort Worth club greets you
and asks that you will help us next
year to make Home Coming bigger
and happier by your part in it.
Mrs. John Everett is' president for
the year 1926-27 and in her we
have real leadership, sincerity and
509 >/i
STAUT'S STUDIO
Main St., Fort Worth, Texas—Phone L. 1543
Makers of Photographs That Please
Ben F. Simpson, Prop. '*
i •
i •
111 I lllll III Mill IIII III 11IIIII Ml I llll Illl III! Mil lilt lllllll III III I III lllll I Mill III III III Mill II lill
m
i t i i'i 4 it n wif tiii tyM ini j.i.w undti wut
Expert
Watch and Jewelry
ItepairinK
3110
W. E. C'OI'ENHAVER
Avenue F R.
2323
3464|
Wishing the T. W. C. Girls a
111 happy vacation—Let us give
you ()a good hair cut—the
style.
GRIFFITH (i WENZEL
BARBERS
Poly.
7*1
•
i f
1{latest
|
i
•
i
i
!
!
Wishing
T. W. C. SENIORS
and Student Body
A HAPPY VACATION
Sanger. Bros.
!
i
•
j
♦
«;
i1
s
fhe JoaniT
For the discriminating buyer
white Lizard trim. Spike oi
Straps. AAA to C.
a white kid
box heels.
style with
Pumps oi
$10
MOORE-BENTON BOOTERY
Hosiery in All the New Shades
113 HOUSTON STREET
Mail Orders Filled Prompth
Commencement
The long-awaited day is almost here. To
the graduate it means the beginning of
a career. To the under-graduate the be-
ginning of vacation. To all it is an im-
portant milestone—a step forward.
F
Most of you will leave T. W. C. ancl
Worth for the summer. We'll miss *
We remain "on the job," for
cannot take a vacation in so-
ever you need MO>£NR}'S
tion awaits your commands
If, while on your vacation,
have forgotten somctlvii^.
order will receive careful";,
attention.
Building:.
Welcom
'.To
0 f f
yberal|
And
• Willie
dent of
Woman'
| student
[ tion i'ii I
Ann wj
I mrn.
Al t i'i" I
new :m|
mem II''
the 'mil
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Robinson, Elizabeth. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1926, newspaper, May 28, 1926; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415992/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.