The Handout, Vol. 18, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
THE HANDOUT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1931.
The Handout
Official student newspaper, published by the Student Association of
Texas Woman's College semi-monthly in thy regular school year, at ForP
Worth. Office, first floor Administration Building.
Entered as second-class matter October 18, 1932, at the post office at
Fort Worth, Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. s"~—
Subscription Price - S -> -i-- —$100
• B EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor — ---. — Gladys Key
Make-up - — Frances Crain
Junior Associate Editor v Ova Brown
' Exchange- Editor — ;—Beth Burdette
Feature Editor ——_r Ida Mae Smith
Literary Editor 1— — Dorothy McCauley
Assistant Literary Editor Iris Ligjitsey
Society Editor - .____Ruth Key
Assistant Society Editor __Katherine Anderson
Sports Editor - Vernabel Cowan
Reporters: Wyona Hall, Miriam Horner, Ruth Huff, Eleanor Uhl, Mrs.
Ouida Duke.
BUSINESS STAFF
Manager
.Martha Graven
Published under the direction of the Journalism Department;
Our Welcome!
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
T. W. C. HOLD MEETING
(Continued from Page One)
We, the staff of the Handout, extend to the new students 'enrolled in
Texas Woman's College a hearty welcome to our "family". The .student
body of T. W. C. represents a family in which the interests of each an^
every girl are of vital. importance -to the others.
In T. W. C. you will find a spirit of co-operation and good fellowship;'
You will find friendships, many of which will pljiy an important part
your future life. You will find an opportunity for leadership among the
members of your class which, will be the foundation for leadership for you
in the years to come. You will find an inspiration from the faculty, not
only through the knowledge that -they might give you, but .through the sjst 0f William Massie, Fort Worth;
willingness to hel^you. 'R'ley. Mineral Wells; Mar-
We are glad that you chose^T. W. C. as your school. May T. TvT C. ' vin d. Evans, Fort Worth; Rev. Mr.
ever hold a warm spot in your Tieart, and may you live up to its high J Langston and Rev. Mr. Culver.
Dr. Brabham's recommendation are:
Law Sone, dean; Dr. J. W. Simmons,
professor of religious education; C.
M. Howard, professor of mathemat-
ics; Anna Lois Burdette, proflgMftc of
home economics; Mrs. Rose I?L ii-
by. professof .of EiHglis^ William
Stuart, professor of history and soc-
ial sciences; Therman Harris, profes-
sor of education; Leslie Bowen, pro-
fessor of romance languages; De
Rema Parker, professor of physical
education; Juanita Cowan, instruc-
tor in romance languages; Fred P.
Giles, instructor in art; Helen But-
ler, instructor in public school music;
Catherine George, instructor in
speech; Lillian Lundberg, instructor
in journalism; Elizabeth Riley, in-
structor in business administration;
Guy R. Pitner, instructor in piano;
Marius Thor, instructor in violin;
Mrs. Ellen Jane Lindsay, instructor
in voice; Lena) ,Crimmett, librarian;
Agnes Hughes,-field secretary; Junirt
McAlirfter. professor of and
Brooks Mojp&r'Thstructor in vio
Thomas W. Brabham was
elected for his fourth year as presi-
dent of the college.
Rev. Frank P. Culver, Sr., Fort
Worth, was chosen chairman of the
board and other officers named were
J. W. Blanton, Dallas, vice chairman;
Rev. Roy A. Langston, Foi«t Worth,
secretary, and Rev. Mr. Robinson,
treasurer.
The executive committee will Con-
ideals and its teachings.
Again, WELCOME!
Bright Spots for Spring
Why c$n*,t all the clubs and classes on the campus of Texas Woman's
College ^elect a little cqrner or nook of the campjjs and beautify it? It
would take 'little money and work to make our campus glow with spots of
coor for spring. ,,
For instance, a bright bed of flowers around the jungle. A pretty
lawn in front of Mulkey. Some real progressive club might make a
lovely little park where the president's cottage once set.
Wouldn't an afternoon be well spent in the coming Spring sunshine
with a few packages of flower seeds and that feeling that T. W. C. was
going to be just a bit brighter through* your efforts.
T. W. C. HONOR ROLL
FOR FIRST TERM ANNOUNCED
(Continued from Page One)
bers of the honor roll for the first
semester: Clairenne Allerisnvorth,
Alma Ellen Anderson, Emma Lorice
Anderson, Martha Elizabeth Anding,
Elnora Balthrop, La V«da Baze,
Margaret Beck, Frances Beddow,
Betty Bennett, Frances Burnes, Mary
Frances Butler, Christine Bynum,
Mrs. Virginia Carlock, Frances Cold-
well, Doris Collup, Lucia Eaton, Mrs.
Mary Sue Faulkner. Oorothy FlyrrV Un(Jsay ^ano, and Guy R. Pitner,
Martha Graves, Elizabeth Hartnvui,
Margaret Hays, Joyce Henderson,
Georgene Henson, Ruth Hinds, Mrs.
Alpha Homrqel, Ann Howell, Alice
Johnson, Erna Karbach, Alene Langs-
ton, Christine Lenox, Iris Lightsey,
Helen Litchfiejd, Bernice Love, Helen
Magg&rd, Catherine Martin, Prin-
cess Martin, Dorothy Masters, Clo-
tille McCallister, Lillian Meed, Caro-
lyn Mills, Kath'erine Morgan, Avonel
Myrick, Margaret Peterson, Kathryn
Rose Pinney, Cleon Poole, Clifford
Rainejv«E>oris Roberts, Louise Robin-
son.^ Eroise Roddy, Wilmina Salis-
bury, Floye Smith, Mildred Spain,
Lola Ruth Stanfield, Martha Joan
Stanley, Helen Stubbs, Mrs. Annie
Thresher, Willetta Utley, Mary Ward,
Claudia Webster, Mary Elizabeth
Whatley, Frances Whitaker, Gene-
vieve Whitaker, Cathryn White, Rose'
Ellen Williams, Frances Williamson.
AU MN/H, EXES TO HAVE
SILVER TEA SATURDAY
Mrs. R. S. Lotspeich, Mrs. John B.
Everett, Mrs. L. H. Owen and Mips
H^len Butler will pour tea Saturday
afternoon when the Alumnae an'd Ex-'
Students Association has its annual
silver tea in the parlors of Ann Wag-
goner Hall from 3 to 5 o'clock.
In the receiving line will be Dr.
and Mrs. Tom W. Brabham, Miss
Mamie Pearl Parnell, Miss Malvin
Morton and Miss Juanita Cowan.
A program will be presented by
Marius Thor, violinist; Ellen Jane
At the session, the following board
members were present: Mrs. John
E. Eldridge, Lamesa; rtev. P. E. Ril--
ey. Mineral Wells; Mrs. J. H. Stew-
art. Dallas; Rev. Roy A. Langston,
Fort Worth; Rev. Frank P. Culver,
Sr.. Fort Worth; Rev. R. J. LaPrade,
Graham; Rev. E- H. Lightfoot,
Brownwood; Rev. C. F. Smith, Hous-
ton; Rev. H: I. Robinson. Huntsville;
J. R. Woodson, Caldwell; O'ie Speer,
Austin, and J. W. Blanton, Dallas.
„ O «—
MISS GRAVES IS ELECTED
TREASURER OF SOCIETY
POET'S CORNER
VALENTINE GREETINGS
I might send a heart,
All bright and shiney",
I might send a verse
Which only could be read;
I might send flowers
Which would fade and then be gone,
But instead I'm sending my love
Which will last my whole life long.
* * * •
City lights are like
Silver and gold sequents
On dark, velvety blue,
They're always reaching out
Always beckoning you.
You should have seen Mildred Spain
blush in economics class when Mr.
Stuart said, ou fellows have never
gone snipe-hunting, have you?"
c>
WELCOME T. W. C. GIRLS!
Helpy-Selfy No. 17
1008 Nashville
ROY YAGER
DRY CLEANERS
ext to Poly Herald Office"
1310 Annie Phone 5-H31
FOR VALENTINES
* GO TO
The "Doll Hospital
'rzyoc—7?oc~oo< >o<—">00,
o o
8 REMEMBER J
she is expecting y
a Valentine Box
of
|a]NGBURN^, o
Belter
CAND
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Wfry Not Send Y o«r
Mother a Valentine?
D
Qi
Baker Floral
Co. "
807 Lamar St. ...
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pianist.
The tea table will be covered with
a Normandy lace cloth, centered by a
bowl of red carnations on a red
heart, and flanked on both sides by
tall red tapers in siver holders.
Miss Juanita Cowan is general
chairman for the affair. Miss Agnes
Hughes is in charge of the publicity,
and Miss Malvl'n Morton is program
chairman.,
Members of the house party are:
Mmes. J. M. Berry and Annie Mnt
thewH and Misses De Rema Parker,
Lena Grimmett, Agnes Hughes, Betty
Coleman, Naomi Watson and Louise
Bomi#. V
When Dean Sone asked «for Helen
to come forward in chapel, half of the
student body rose and started for-
ward.
Miss Martha Graves was elected
treasurer of th<i T. W. C. Chapter of
the Scholarship Society of the South
recently to fill the vacancy left by
Miss Martha Elizabeth Anding.
Miss Elnora Balthrop was elected
to represent T. W. C. at the annual
meeting of the organisation which
will b^J^Jd in Denton next month.
' ' Secrets! . 0.
Olivia Bynum—always between the
devil and the deep blue sea—the
sophs and the teaciiers. (Nothing
like a good dip in the ocean, fish.)
Georgene Henson—Her motto: Eat
and then to business.
Christine Moore- -.? ? feet of origi-
nal wit.
, Mildred Spain—A person of few.
words.
' Mr: Giles—The man with an artis-
tic-—lip.
Beverly Sone- The pet of the T. W.
C. campus.
=0"
WHEN in need of Class Rings, or Pins, Society Pins, W. A. A.
Pins, or any sort of club pins, please come to our home plant.
We give schools special rates to schools.
Haltosn's
"The House of Diamonds"
. ... • «. . > y
=>o< ->o< >ck >o< >o< ><■><" >o<- >r>< >(->. >n<—v
I3Q< so< '>n<-
"•* T eaft Yourself with a
New Spring Suit
AND ACCESSORIES
•TV
We have the latest styles
Alford's
:0
o
"Smart Things for Women"
216 W. 7 th St.
MiSa McAHster: "What is the oth-
er use of cartilege?"
Flo Ellen Carden: "To keep you
from squeaking."
Poly'sCommunity Store
All Silk. Set-vice 7^0
Weight HoSe
and^tKLOO Sheer ^7IT
Chiffon Hose^V^. .# OC
VALENTINES and"
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
3014 Ave. F.
0 Get your
Delicacies for
Valentine's Day
v-/
0
0
Q:
at
Pangbirrn's Chocolate Shop
,
>OC— >o< ->n—y
<9
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Key, Gladys. The Handout, Vol. 18, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1934, newspaper, February 9, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth337045/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.