The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1929 Page: 4 of 4
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'THE HANDOUT
LUNCHEON SATURDAY
TO OPEN ALL HOME-
( OMING ACTIVITIES?
-•{Continued from Page 1)
Huddleston, Halo, Mo., and the choit
will sin>r two spirituals.
The program \\,v tin; comnieuce-
ment exercise at 8 ji. in. in tlyj. fine
arts auaitori urn of T. VV. ( '„ May 27
includes: A piano solo, "Barcle" b,\
Donna Loyless, Burleson j invocation
violin solo, "Deep River" and "At the
Alhambra" by fivelyn Woodward
Fort Worth; address, Sidney Sam-
uels; vocal solos, "Sapphio Ode and
"Silent Moon" by Frances Huddles-
ton; conferring of degrees by I'res
H. E. Stout, announcements, am
awards ami benediction. Only three
awards to be made at the occasior
have been made public. They are: $100
to be given by Judge I. H. Burnev, to
the "Smile ilirf' of T. W. C.; tei.
dollars in gold, given to the scnioi
making the highest scholastic aver-
age for the last two years she has
been in Texas Woman's College; and
ten dollars given by the Txvvoco Clul
to the girl who has contributed most
in upholding the ideals of student
government in the college.
The following seniors are candi-
dates for B.M. degrees: Vivian Bur-
ton, Menard, public school music)
Nona Lou Ferguson, Leonard, public
school music; and Donna Loyless.
Burleson, piano.
Those who will receive B.S. degrees
are: Pauline Braddock, Graham, home
economics; Juanita Chapin, Petrolia.
secondary education; Imogene ('open
haver, Fort Worth, elementary edu-
cation; Mrs. Marvin Miser, Fort
Worth, home economics; Catherine
Mulholland, Fort Worth, kindergar-
ten education; Anna Louise Whitaker,
Fort Worth, home economics; Marge
Robinson, Farmersville, secondary
education; Maurine Odom, Fort
Worth, public school art.
A.B. ciegrees., will be awarded the
following: Mary Frances Adams,
Sl'aton, English; LaVclle Alexander.
Fort Worth, Bible and religious edu-
cation; Margaret Cheatham, Italy,
Spanish; Bettye Coleman, Brown-
wood. public speaking; Juanita „Cow*
an, Fort Worth, Spanish; Virgie
Davis, McGregor, Bible and religious
education; Sue Gardner Parsons, Fort
Worth, English; Lena Grimniett, Cor-
sicana, English; Virginia Halliday.
Fort Worth, Latin; Mrs. Elza Lee
Hendricks, Fort Worth, Bible and re-
ligious education; Frances Huddles-
ton, Hale, Mo., English;. Eiouise
Jones, Venus, Bible and religious edu-
cation; Lyda Kelley, Lakeview, Bible
and religious education; Maud Ken-
nedy, Fort Worth,rhistorS'-, Josephine
Kennon. Godley, mathematics; Mat-
jorie Knox, Krurn. Spanish; DeRema
Parker, Fort Worth, physical educa-
tion; Mary Louise Stallworth, Lott,
physical education; \ era Futromova,
Harbin, China, romance languages;
Edith Welch, DeKalb, public speaking.
The following have planned to fin-
ish their work for A.B. degrees at
the end of the summer session: Opal
Bratton, Fort Worth; Marion ('ham-
bliss, Cisco; Helen Gilmer, tort
Worth; Frances Graham, Chillicothe;
Dora Virginia Hallman, Alvarado;
Mrs. Julieth Kennedy, Fort Worth;
Carrie Lee Mathers, Canadian, and
Johnnie Rodgers, Olney,
New Courses Will Be
Offered This Summer
Summer Registration Will Begin
Soon; Old Faculty Members
Are to Teach.
Registration for summer School at
Texas Woman's College will begin
Morula.^ June 4.
The summer school, which is' con-
tacted for a period of nine weeks,
;nd will end Wednesday, July 31, is
a part of the regular academic year.
In the summer session, by meeting six
times a week daily, it is possible in
nine weeks to duplicate for any one
course the class time of the first or
the second semester, and to complete
three regular semester courses.
The faculty and other officers are;
Henry Stout, president; F. B. Isely,
dean and professor ol' Biology; C. M.
Howard, registrar and professor of
mathematics; W. M. Stuart, professoi
of history and social sciences; Irving
Ball, professor of education; Rose
Lisenby, professor of English; Carl
Vcnth, dean of the school of Fine
Art.^? Catinka Y#mth, pianoforte;
Ellen Jane.-JJndsay, instructor in
voice; Patti Hightower, piano; and
Mrs. J. M. Berry, dietian and hostess
of Ann Waggoner. -•
The following courses will be offer-
ed: American Literature, trans-Mis.
sissippi literature, the history of
American diplomacy, economic his-
tory of the people, introduction of
sociology, social problems, solid ge-
ometry, survey course in mathemat-
ics, colieae algebra, beginners Span-
ish, intermediate Spanish, century
Spanish literature, theoretical and
applied music.
College botany, field biology and
nature study, biological problems,
elements in physiology, introduction
to elementary education, high school
j methods, composition, and tests in
| secondary education. A course in
{Government, Civics, and United States
! History will also be given. It is a
' required subject for a degree.
EXES AND GRADS KEEP
IN TOUCH WITH COLLEGE
B YTXWOCO CLUBS
(Continued from Page 1)
Miss Crisp: "What is meant by the
longer the spoke the greater the
tire?"
Mae Heaton: "The expression re-
fers to most of the announcements in
chapel.
THEAtOi PIAYINC
IE .VAUDEVILLE
Starting Saturday
On the screen
"TRIAL MARRIAGE"
5
Wit i Norman Kerry and Sally
KilcflrO
? y
The {Stage Attractions Include
Chamberlain and Hines, late
of tlit> Ziegl'eld I'Y>llios and the
Hudson Wonders"
Two juvenile pjitvers tvlv» open the
show with a novelty act.
X '
Bomar, Mrs. W. T. Britton, Mrs, R. H.
Brown, Miss Loretta Brownfield, Miss
Catherine Carmichael, Mrs. Merritt
Chastain, Miss Dorothy Churchill,
Miss Violet Clark, Mrs. R. E, Collier,
Miss Maude Colvin, Mrs. T. L. Downs,
Mrs. M. R. Durway, Miss Elizabeth
Easley, Mrs. R. N. Grammar, Mrs.
G. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Elam Henderson.
Mrs. James H. Hendricks, Mrs. Irma
Hightower, Mrs. H. M. Hoover, Mrs.
B. W. Hutmacher, Mrs. F. 1B. Isely,
Mrs. L. W. Jarvis, Miss Pauline Jor-
dan. Mrs. Bob Lord, Mrs. R. S. Lot-
speich, Miss Berdena Majors, Miss
Sue Mann, Miss Maurine Martell,
Miss Bess McCurdy, Mrs. W. L. Mor-
ley. Miss Beth_ Myatt, Miss Maude A.
Pettey, Mrs. Robert Ruff, Mrs. Ira W.
Stafford, Mrs. Edwin Stewart, Miss
Katherine Suggs, Miss Pauline Wea-
ver and Mrs. R. D. Wise.
CAMPUS TRADITION AND
CUSTOMS AIM; VITAL
PART OF COLLEGE LITE
(Continued from Page U
the students each evening and at* the
chapel hour during the week. There
is a pause in the busy rush of every
day affairs so that faculty and stu-
dents may think through .some per
sonal problems and get a better un
derstanding of the relationship to'
God and to humanity.
Sometime during the spring on a
date chosen by those interested there
is a day known as Junior D;^'. The
Juniors have charge of the chapel pro-
gram and have a banquet and a party
in the evening. Sometime during the
day a tree is planted by them. The
Junior row of trees is just north of
the Administration Building.
Beginning the first day of May, the
Sophomores reign supreme for a
week. They begin the week by hang-
ing beautiful May baskets of lovely
wild flowers. There are various ac-
tivities during the week, culminating
in a week-end jiarty at Lake Worth.
There is one important day during
the year that everyone is interested
in but the date of which no one seems
to be able! to find out. Over this af-
fair there are several hard-fought
battles between the Sophomores and
the "Fish." But in spite of it all, the
Fish flag is unfurled and the queen
is crowned. Green is certainly the
predominating color this day, even
though it should be in the dead of
winter. You may see on the campus
some of your own beloved wearing
| apparel that disappeared several
weeks earlier.
A lovely custom has grown up with-
in the last few years that pertains
especially to the boarding students
but which the day students are also
interested iff. Because Wcdiftsday i
always Student Day, some one con-
ceived the idea of making Wednesday
evening a "dress-up" evening at din-
ner with a program sponsored by the
different organizations. Everyone has
been so pleased with the idea that
they look forward to Wednesday eve-
ning as an event and if they are to
have guests for dinner during the
week they decide unhesitatingly on
Wednesday.
Then, of course, there is the tradi
tional May Fete which is a part of
the , commencement program ajid
one of the main events the ex-students
look forward to when they think of
"Homecoming."
Earlier in the spring the queen j
chosen by the student body from th<
Senior class. In her court we find all
the girls from the Senior class and
representatives from each of the other
classes. She is crowned on the campus
green just at sunset. Jjnmediately
afterward a program is presented for
her pleasure in the Fine Arts Audi-
torium. This is a beautiful affair
usually consisting of a light opera or
an artistic drama.
JUDGE SPEER WILL
PRESIDE AT ANNUAL
TRUSTEES MEETING
(Continued from Page I)
r. tent Ik; n-. I. II. Borney, Marvin D,
I .mi, . Mr . I! 'ii J. Tillar, VV. 'I. Ladd.i
I . I.!. I lawk, VV. M. Mnssie, Max Berg
man. ('. II. I'.oth, P. ty. Riley. VV. J.
I:!.uley, all of Fort Worth; Mrs. J. 11,
\ywait, Woatherford; J. P. Culver,
Corsirann-; VV. T. Whiteside, Decatur:
Mrs. II. C. Willis. Whitewright; J. VV.
Clan-im, Dallas; Ira C, Kiker, Paris;
H. II. Draper, Corpus ( hristi; Ocie
,:'pci. r, Austin; Mr . G. M, Watkins,
Lampa: au; II. M, Ratliff, Yoakum;
Mrs. John R. Adams, Port Arthur;
J. R. Woodson; Caldwell; S. VV Thom-
i . Houston; C. F. Smith, Rockdale;
VV, Brabham. I'atnpa; J. O. Haynies,
Verni n; Mrs, D. L. Stephen , Anson;
II. S.' Black, childrt-.s; L. L. Thurs-
ton, Callup, S. M.
When a girl i. a big a < her job
there isn't rorefn for her to rattle.
Lvsty T, VV. c
, t I e (| l
The Poly Beaut> ; !m.
The Poly (ifMMlyr
Shoe Shop
Lxti mis a hearty • ■ •••
the student - of p.i :;j
Hurry Back
Girls of T. \V. ('.
Tlu- KARR and" WENZEL
15 \REER SHOP
For the May Fete
Of course you must look your very
best, says the
"PARROTT" Beauty Shop
o -1
1' "iv ,t*&
v' Jj +fr *-A
Girls
We thank yon for "your pat-
ronage and hope to have the
pleasure of serving- you again
,c Of 111.
a
The Specialty. Shoppc
;;i2t Ave. F o-11 ;i-
J.L. BRAY
DRY CLEANERS
We
Clean
'Km
| Right .
.■1102 Avenue F
5-2171
1.129 E. Front
2-8485
Sunday 'Ihrouslt VVedite
"The Divin" Lad
with
Corione (»riffiti;
Once a lift!" sutler t
l.rcathle: < lieetr:> had in-.
the enchautre , of sin 1 ,mpi
Fox Movie tone 'Ncv.
Vitaphone Special! ■
VV hich inciud
"(«OSSlP"
and
"PHIL BAKEP"
I'lic toy that make. <ut at ■
talk. '0
Thursday Friday ,Satu; !
KARL DANE
' ' GEO. K. AUTHUR
" The pair tliat can't be l »- .'
in
"Cliina Bound"
Their (Oeatevt Laugh Surer
"ROOKIES""
^ "CLEOPATRA""
A Beiiulifui Colore.I < a -
.It,'LI A SANDERSON
id l it VNK CRt Ml I
in
"WORDS OF LO\ C"
"li.VRRWORLK K":
t;v PSIES"
News Event ■ of the Worl.1
At ^our
W hat about this REMO\ AL SALE thst begins Satur-
day at Sanger's?
Simply (his; We're setting ready to move. Prices havt-
I ct'ti cut (town—way devvn—on hundred:; of timely.
"Svanted items all through the store. You'i! find sav-
ings of ONE-FOURTH. ONE-THIRD. ONE-HALi
AND MORE!
. A great bargain party, this REMOVAL SALE—>no
nistake tibottt tiiat! The REMOVAL SALE begins
^.•atui da\, May 25th, 8;30 A. M. More news t-^niorrov"
night!
We Will Close
Friday, May 24th at-4:00 P. M. to make ready for our
REMOVAL SALE Saturday—Store ojien:; promptly at
j A' pfease shop early and ea-ry srn;
fges.
-AND"WEN WE 8EGAN RIDIN&TI4C- STREET CAR?
Northern Texas Traction Co,
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The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1929, newspaper, May 24, 1929; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771548/m1/4/?q=%22Religion+-+Denominations+-+Methodist%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.