The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 2, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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PICTORIAL REVIEW OF THE YEAR'S EVENT — 1. Student Group in the SUB. 2. Freshman Week and the fish pond. 3. Fumiko Turu presented as Miss Rambler. 4. Sophomore Basketball
«£&i, winners of intramural basketball. 5. Two freshman girls who helped on the Freshman dance. 6. Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae (Wanda Blue and Jerrell Watson). 7. Dr. Ward, Dr. Street . and Dean
Cox relax fromworkaminutue. .8. „Jeanne Cole plays the role of a Halloween witch. 9. Typical discussion of the Interfratejifiy Council. 10. Science students help tp paint the latf? 11. Old Student-New
Student Wedding. 12. Members of Alpha Cri, Miss Knox, Helen Rester and Mrs. Lisenby. 13. Mr*Morton at the piano. l£ Snow Maiden and Jack Frost (Patsy Gay and Roy Boyd). 15. ^ Fresl\jnan class
poses after their annual assembly program. 16. A scene from "Glass Menagerie." 17. Pop Stuart and his portrait. 18. Students and Bishop Martin. 19: Dr. Hughes and Mrs. Lisenby ait the dinner in
Dr. Hubbard, head of the graduate school. 21. Donna Crosby and her cello. 22. Richard Ferin, violin professor. 23. Annual March around the campus.
poses
their honor.
20.
Fashions In FaH Slothes
(Starts on Page 3)
things in your wardrobe and
comes in a "host of colors." The
stormy date' is a smart little clip
on cap that will fit all head sizeS.
It comes in gabardine with a
mouton fur trims' It is a co%y
little number and contains a
quilted lining. _
A decorative wide belt is an es-
sential accessory to be worn with
many combinations. The "sun.*
burst" is shaped for the slimmest
of waists and is adjustable, made
of lambskin and comes in black,
brown, natural, navy, and red.
Hand-sewn,- fine" double-Jvoven
otton, scalloped top gloves are
fine quickies and would go with
any purse you might carry. The
round the clock box bag is good
for any season of the year. This
bag is made of durable calfskin in
red, black, brown, navy or tan.
The molded middy with sailor
collar is an item that will gain
you many compliments. It is a
plain simple slip-over middy %and
can be worn with a permanently
pleated washable orlon skirt. This
skirt and middy is good in colors
of grey, navy, and brown.
The fashion plus is a short date
coat in wool check or two tone
poodle cloth. It has a high roll
collate, and yoke sleeve detail
which is very smart this fall.
A dressy date affair is made
from velveteen and consists of a
slim skirt and trim Weskit with
a taffetaized cotton.
The three part story concerns
a blouse, a skirt, and a cardigan
all washable. The three match
in fabric and colors such as grey
or brown.
The commerbund corduroy can
be worn separate or as a suit.
The unpressed pleated skirt of
red velveteen cummerbund is a
nice match for the button-up,
fitted jacket, and comes in plaids
of all descriptions.
A daytime jumper or an evening
date dress describes the next se-
lection. A halter jumper in all
wool flannel with peg top pockets
comes in dark grey, brown, or
blue.
A wool sweater in interesting
color combinations of grey and
beige could well be termed a color
combo. A slim Jim skirt wqu18>
niatj'h wall With the colo«»*ombo
in greyS," broft-nff, navy or black.
The authentic. Tartan wool suit
with pert jacket and box pleated
skirt comes in assorted colors and
plaids and would look simply great
at a football game.
A coat dress of worsted tweed,
velvet collared, gUm, leather belt,
in brown, rust, and purple makes
a fine dress to wear to work or to
school. And for a more dressy
occasion you have a dress of wors-
ted wool, inverted side pleats to
lend softness, and this comes in skirt that is
dark shades of black, green, red, J lined.
purple, grey, beige.
For a reversible coat to lend
mystery to your wardrobe, you
may pick a tweed and timmi duo
in gold, red, and grey; all are
good basic colors for coats.
For variety in a coat you could
choose >a patterned texture coat
in gay tweed checks with a new
drop shoulder-, gracefully full, and
with warm wool interlining. Or
for a new and different flare ^*ou
have the V-Sweep coat with the
exciting "V" yoke back with hand
stitched detail, and a deep arm-
hole. Then there is the Tweed
-Zip, a weather-perfect' coat, . wijfn
velvet" facing- under-collar tra^
comers in blues, red, and greys. You
see there are many possibilities
and necessities for your fall ward-
robe.
A ."necessity" is a "knit for fit"
dress with the rigw middy effect.
This knit wonder is wrinkle-free
and is a stunning outfit for near-
ly any occasion.
To the queens taste describes a
dress of sheer wool that features
the cape collar, and unpressed
pleats that give a smooth, flowing
effect to the dress.
The "fashion duet" is a nylon-
wffol jersey dress with velvet
trimming and is washable. This
would make a classroom much
more enjoyable for you and your
envious girl friends.
The wear everywhere dress is
washable wool and olon tweed
with a full skirt to emphasize a
doll waistline. Then for after
dark witchery you have a demure
or decollete halter dress and bolero
jacket in assorted colors of velve-
teen.
The heather all wool tweed
suit trimmed in velveteen is good
for traveling and is always an in-
dispensable item in every girls
wardrobe.
Orion is just the new wonder
fabric for all the beautiful sweater
sets, of which you need several.
To wear with these sets you need
a shortie coat with big pockets
and roll collar and turn back
cuffs.
As a fine dinner skirt you would
look lovely in a crease-resistant
rayon flannel permanently pleated
skirt with a contrasting lining.
The Evening Srar is a good
for a beautiful nylon net
formal with the handkerchief
skirt, so very bouffant. Shapely
stripes are very flattering in a
short dance dress in color fast
taffeta.
The tone-on-tone coat for town
and country in striped zibeline
with a double V yoke is a long
and warm item for your trips in
the cold winter months ahead.
The polo collared cashmere
sweater with contrasting trim*
ming is a good match for 4he slim
flannel
Hardies Return
From Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hardie
returned to the campus last week
from Bloomington, Indiana where
they attended the summer session
at Indiana University. Mr. Hardie,
conductor of the Wesleyan Singers
and assistant profesor- voice at
TWC, is working toward his doc-
torate at Indiana, and Mrs. Har-
die is also doing academic work.
Before their return to Texas,
they were dinner guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Vaglav Ladislav Benes. Dr.
Benes, associate professor of gov-
ernment at Indiana, is the son of
the late Eduard Benes, former
president of Czechoslovakia.
M
IN MISSOURI — Miss Maiide A.
Pettey, secretary to the president,
is spending the summer in New-
town, Missouri with her uncle who
has been ill for the past several
months.
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Former Registrar Dies
At Lubbock Home
Paul Crouch, 45, former TWC
registrar, died at his home in Lub-
bock Friday following a heart
attack. y"
FJuneral services were held Sat-
ittcray in Lubbock dVid burial was
there. He was born in Fort Worth,
the son of the late Tom Crouch.
H'6 was graduated from TCU,
was principal of Village Creek
school and of Birdville High School
before becoming TWC registrar in
1935.
He later headed visual aid at
Camp Wolters during the war. Af-
ter the war (Crouch opened athe
Sound Photo Equipment Company
■■
in Lubbfeick.
Survivors are the widow, the for-
mer Miss Inez Hill of Fort-V^orth;
two daughters, Sandra Ann and
Janet Jo; five brothers, Charlie,
Walter, Homer and John, all of
Fort Worth, and Raymond Crouch
of Denton, and two Sisters, Mrs.
,Ruth Harbison, and Mrs. Walter
Norris, both of Fort Worth.
Men's Fashions
(Starts on Page 3)
leycorn and other weave tweeds
will influence the large groups of
men who follow the university
trends.
The shoe that will also be mak-
ing its debut again, is the wing-tip
shoe, very popular a few years
back, which has held its own since.
It will be more popular than be-
fore.
Well, men, here is your cue to
the fashions of '53. There will, of
course, always be the trusty blue-
jeans for those picnics and weiner
roasts, work and play. Also for
evening wear will be the tux,
which has been popular for many
years. Some of these predictions
will not come true, but it will only
be because of the college men not
"helping to be the best dressed or
one of the best dx-essed on his cam-
pus. A good example for a college
man to follow is a grey flannel
suit with a rounded collar shirt,
striped tie, pork-pie hat and brown
shoes.
NEW CHURCH Jhat occupies a place of prominence on the Texas Wesleyan College Campus is
shown in a picture made before the building was completed. The congregation of Polytechnic Meth-
odist Church moved into the new building Sunday. This church will be used by the college for many
activities. .•»
DR. FRED L. BECKMAN
—OPTOMETRIST—
3124 E. Rosedale LO-19SO
First Door East of Martin's
After 5:30 By Appointment
Office Hours: 8 a.,m. - 5:30 p. m.
Compensation Increase Benefits
Many Veterans and Dependents
*
elegance of a
worsted
handstitch
<iH and
More than 3,000,000 veterans and
dependents of deceased veterans
should have received increases in
compensation and pension pay-
ments under Public Law 356, 82nd
Congress, second session. May, 1932.
The increases that were effective
July 1, 1952 are shown in checks
received since then. However, too
many are not aware of the differ-
ences.
Another law- -Public Law 357,
also approved at the same time;
increases the amount of income a
person'may have and still be eli-
gible for pension payments in
non-service connected disability
and death cases.
Applicants for pensions whose
claims denied under the former
income limitations, and who be-
lieve they may qualify under the
Public Law 357 limits, will need to
file new .claims for reconsidera-
tion, on or after July 1, 1952—the
date the new provision becomes
effective. Unlike PL 356 provis-
ions, there is no automatic review
of rejected claims.
It is well to bear in mind that
compensation is payable for ser-
vice-connected disabilities, where-
as pension is payable for perma-
nent and total disability resulting
from nonservice-connected condi-
tions.
Under the provisions of PL 356,
all monthly rates of compensation
)o veterans for service-connected
: disabilities rated from 10 to 49
i percent are increased 5 percent,
j whereas those rated from 50 to
: 100 percent disabled are increased
115 percent.
POLY MUSIC SHOP
Your Friendly Music Shopping Center
Authorized Dealer for Selmer, Buescher and
Other Band Instruments, and
Jesse French Pianos
MUSIC - RECORDS - REPAIR SHOP
3106 E. Rosedale Fort Worth, Texas
The World Is Ret urning to
QUALITY
But we have never left it
UNIQUE CLEANERS
1409-11 VAUGHN
TRADITIONAL ON THE TWC ( AMI !
bration of Sadie Hawkins day. Texas W»
first colleges in the nation to adopt this . .
1939. That year Life Magazine ran a <!.. a
tures of the TWC observan<^p*^Since that •
lege has adopted the celebration. Picture''
Little Abener, and Wanda Blue as Daisy Ma-
_ v : "
r "•
A
You'll Find Your Needs
Easy To Fulfil
o When You
Shop
* By
RAMBLER ADVERTISEMENTS
Pl'BLIC.i
serve as
lenviUe will bj
Itorial posts bcl
-> ,2V
Our advertisers know what college studc
... It is their business to know. Whether
tricky costume or a sandwich snack fc
hours, you'll find the ingredients at
listed in The RAMBLER pages.
Patroni;^ The Merchants
Who Advertise
In
L
John C. Ed\J
fading the L
phnent at T|
this year.P
°it, Wisconsin]
Bachelor ar
•Ad Master of
Northwestern
% Illinois.
'de and expel
11 the varied fl
*rair,a L
He has direct!
1 ftumer.ous prJ
,est' -n Univera
'nd -he Belfrv \
v#iams Bay. '
jetted and ac
bon many mc
hov Some ol
by I
;ha' v'-aiVs "
a*s hilarious
■c." G. B. Sfi
, d an experimel
■ Syce's f
IT :aRgt'of a.
*7* h»
. He has a
Ev! ••"•■rious
•hyius' ..Tl|
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 2, 1952, newspaper, September 2, 1952; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771284/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.