The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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WHY WK LEAVE THE CAMPUS.
It is a usual thing I suppose for
a Senior class to realize that class
day is only a few days off before
they even think of preparation. But
really the necessity for carefully
guarded meetings, mad rushing and
much consultation makes the pre-
paration more interesting. This
t me on account of our ever watch-
ful sisters, the Juniors, it became
necessary for the two important
practices to be held off the cam
pus. Mrs. Whitehurst, our honorable
president's aunt very kindly allowed
us to use her lovely home and we
had two parties.
The first time we assembled on
Wednesday evening before the "fake"
class day. Plans and methods were
discussed and all dignified Seniors
managed to spend a very frivolous
and enjoyable evening. Two young
ladies were so extremely anxious
to uphold the honor and dignity of
the institution as to come to the
meeting in a Kg ice wagon." - It is
useless for us to name the girls.
Miss Tanered and Miss Duncan
idone could have conceived the idea.
Later in the midst of the festivities
we had three callers, a splendid
dark town trio, and though at first
we looked on them with suspicion,
for Juniors are wily creatures, they
created "quite a diversion with their
singing and the generous Seniors
bravely forgetting the price we pay
for the very caps and gowns we
don, contributed nobly. On the way
home Miss Goodman innocently ad-
ded another soldier to her number.
You notice we svty innocently but
do you suppose Marjorie would have
beckoned so coquettishly to the soda
jerker if the aviator had not been
behind hirraL We cannot say.
The meeting held on Wednes-
day, the thirteenth, was even more
enjoyable than before. The Senior
class had voted unanimously to use
every excuse for class meeting at
Mrs. Whithurst's. We do love choc-
olate ice cream aiid we think that
Mrs. Whitehurst would make
lovely aunt for the Senior class
11)18.
FIRST SENIOR CLASS OF TEXAS
WOMAN'S COLLEGE HOLDS
CLASS DAY. EXERCISES.
{.Continued from page One. I
Now Massengale and Brewer, too,
some lasses that 1 knew,
Were seniors in the famous class of
T. YV. C., too.
The one was slim,,the other tall, they
both were young and gay.
Mis.s Brewer never said a word (in
sleep till dawn of day.)
Mi^w Massengitle kept up the talk
when'er she found ^a way,
Aaui~never let a book store get
by without the pay.
And these two girls, as other girls,
had powder puffs and beaus,
But never covered up quite well the
freckles on their nose.
Two pale-faced girls came down this
way and stayed with us a while;
Dick Cothran was the name of one,
and Eva, the other child.
And each was shy as lasses are; and
though they played their part.
In dramas and expression class (as
well as game of hearts.)
Miss Adams had a sunny face with
silvery shiny hair;
She ne'er did cut a single class, and
ne'er on time was there.
The Dixie girl of Southern type.
worked hard to hold hen place,
And when she thought class day had
come, she powdered up her <face.
which the
THE NIGHT BEFORE.
ptnoss, success and honor
former is enjoying, 1 .
As'an iht'oduction to the firm I mini- 'twas the night: bet ore >
ber, Miss Tanered explained to the When out of the room,
..leader, classimm and friends that the Went ttnr S«phTiSfnTr'er
Class of 15)18, being the most unus-; gloom.
ual and individual of all class's hit.h- Out peeked heads
erto recorded in the histo.-y of the in-
stitution, had considered moM care- And
fully the question of bequeathing a
splendid remembrance to the loving
friends left "behind. But the'Tuial de-
cision had been that, ipatcrial gifts And hear what they sji
were unworthy in this age of economy close 'by;
and reason, so with all due respect; So one of them crawled
to the wisdom and k\pd intentions of Sophomores' l.ed,
And tliot $lu
thru e
of the hall,
the Fish though!,
of them all. n
woifltl be indeed nice, if
could lie
uito the
". erv
I. just right
in'er the
everything
Bui:
t he V
made
our beloved faculty, they had decid-
ed to make a general change in
courses, to substitute for some sense-
less and utterly superficial course,
practicable, sensible subjects, which
will be of real benefit to coming gen-
erations. This process would of
course necessitate a very sad and pain-
ful parting from the oh) beloved:*^"'' f"uni' that 'l needed one occu-
books, and sobs and moans could be j , pant. more,
! From this room they went across
the hall
And told that Sophomore they had
hoard from the lips of the Seniors as |
Sophomore pall bearers entered with ;
the cofflin. One by one the Seniors |
could heal-
th at they said;
when they came in
the bed shake;
It frightened them sorely am
them quake;
>"o they visited the room just next
door
a
of
A. & M. GLEE CLUB HERE.
The A. & M. Glee Club gave a con-
cert in the College auditorium at T.
W. C., Saturday evening, March 16th.
The program consisted of the follow-
ing numbers:
BART I.
Winter gong Bullard
Secret Love, Wohlgemuth
Little Tommy went A-Fishing
Macy
When the Corn is Waving,
Grace Mosely was a lovely gi^l and
pretty in her eyes,
She always did her duty well, and
sometimes made fried pies.
She learned to cook and knit and sewr
and maybe learned to darn,
A little study, now and then, she
thought would do no harm."
As her name .was called each girl
rose and some so far forgot their
wisdom and dignity as to blush
charmingly at, a very personal allus-
ion.
In the midst of Mr. Jennings'
speech, strange noises were heard in
the hall below. Poor little Juniors!
all unknowingly they walked in sing-
ing bravely, but, strange to sayl
their voices weakened so as to become
almost impreceptible when they be-
| held presiding on the Stage, not the
; lovely black-gowned class president,
but Jthe Dean himself! They managed
to exchange some songs and repartee
with the triumphant Sophs., however,
before ^e exercises could continue.
When all was calm again three
Sophomores, representing the three
fates, entered slowly, very gravely
unrolled the mystic yarn containing
walked sadly forward and deposited j r|
the despised book on the bier as she 1
explained the necessity for each sub-!
stitution. They were as follows.
1. "Domestic art methods'' Study of I <j>| ,,,
the palm under Miss Strickland. 'l *'
it all.
Then
And
room again they re ■■■
Fresh-
And
heard
to the
turned
of all the things
man learned!
tall ed of nothing but letters
and Miles,
really wondered if that Fish
had smiles.
j.j | soon they dropped into peaceful
sl< ep,
4. Ed. IV, Child Study-Study of j While the poor child beneath them
the living infants in the freshman ; punzUng deep
c'ass- j Thinking how to get out without
5. "Geology" - A study of the fos-; being seen.
silized brains of the junior class. ( Fell off to sleep and while in a
2. "History of Education"—lie-
search work in masculine pedigree.
■ \ "English Romanticism"—Hypno-1 ,U1(]
H uman
Nature
&£££/•?.£$<?'O/H!frni![.iced
^ tk
(i* it re
i Corsets
H tin- siinie, but the Human Figure ■
individual, (i l) .Instrite corset .l^ig,,!,,,, >ai
needs of ihe individual figures.
C.D Just rite designing is ,o cornpieie ,u,r
provides a model for every type of figtitv.
W e leal lire a wi'le range of CD .hisirile model-. and
i ii eorser you properl\.
^ on have a great variely of fabrics in
/els are in contil. some in balish
'"we a ves.
I lie hose s
e ikh
lers i
e X t! 1 It
i roni :
hroe he
tout ii
i hie
so no
and
'porters are strong ,nnj ilnralib
have a ligure moulding and lifting
change your ligure, giving to ii
to $'10.00.
(i 1) Justriles have | lie re
Pi«
aid y
sing
I ill I be
that: a
!ua My
'rice
mires.
at I
Souvenir,
Reading,
Glee Club.
PART II.
II. M. Bohn.
.kuck
Drala
Selected
Miss Inez Greer.
PART III.
American Boys In Foreign Waters,
A musical sketch, introducing songs
from the "Khaki Song Book" and
other popular songs,
Captain, C. L. Babcock
Mates, J. T. Wilson,
J. M. McDonough, C. J. Finney.
Stoker, R. A. Goodman
Sailors, Members of Glee Club
They had a very unique plan in
carrying out their program. Each
member of the Glee Club wore the
uniform of the U. S. N. A reception
was given in honor of the boys in the
afternoon. They seemed to enjoy it
very much.
o
Who was so blind as to. ..take the
expression department pedestal for
a coffin?
o
Thrift begins with savings. Buy
War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
6. Curry's Miridvand Voice,"
i ait of antiseptic toe dancing.
7. Bach—Irving Berlin— (All stu-
»
dents requested to patronize S. H.
Kress and hear demonstrations at the
Alhambra, the Lyric and the Per-
shing. )
8. Literary Appreciation—A Depre-
ciation of History, Math and Science;
also depreciations on College facul-
ties in general.
!). American History—-An intens-
ive study of the Royal Flying Corps.
10. Classical Latin—Knowledge of
camp lingo.
12. Dietetics—Study of manner of
conduct at movies and theaters.
13. Expression Modern movements
of the eye when soldiers are near.
14. Browning and the Dramatic
Monologue"—Phonograph and Kress
records for producing same effect
with less effort.
15. Bible Courses — Study of mod-
ern slang.
After the remains were safely de-
to drag her
j Fell
-The | di e m
| Saw the Soph
out,
And awoke the roommates with a
very loud shout.
"Awake, girls, awake open flew
the door
And that poor Freshman was seen
no more.
Until next day on her own soft bed
She laid her poor tired, aching head.
Then how those Freshmen and Jun-
iors did moan
For that longed for class day had
been postponed.
If the name of this brave girl you
wish to see.
It is spelled J-o-h-n-n-i-e.
WAS IT WORTH THE TROUBLE?
G-D JUSTR1TE CORSETS
C l > J ust ri te
♦ a:
.ook for the lit lit
our guarantee.
G D Justrites are RUSTLESS and guaranteed to g*:Ve
Satisfactory wear.
"THE REUABILITr Of A STORE SHOUtDBEYOiJRn(f5rTH0U<iHT"
THE SENIORS OF 191K.
THE
JUNIORS
1JK E
AND FRESHMEN
CYM.
B
On the morning of March the
s 'euth, why did Roth Culbreath
have the shivers? I expect Mrs.
Sorrells could partly explain it.
About two-thirty of the mentioned
. i i mornine she was awakened by
the late in store for each member ot I nn>ii(„fi the nail bearers carried out . , , .
. i posneci me pan oeaicrs i.uiuo strange noises. On looking to see
the class of 1918. The Semots, the (.offin t0 the solemn strains of what jt wa ghe .jisdovered sever-;
swelled with pride as future honorFthe Chopin Funeral March. The ;(] lrvinjr to that wall
and fame were lavishly bestowed up- Weepingr seniors followed the remains f Mulkey on which the ivy grows!
on them. The school may well be *. to t|le campU8 where interment took; jn the spring. But they
proud of such a class if we may rely | place< r),.. Boaz read the burial ser-
upon our generous sisters, the Sopho-j vice arni(] the t|K. moans of the loved
mores, as truthful soothsayers. But I onegi Miss McNeely was so overcome
if not, in thut Cftpflcity, th^y certuin}j» ; thut shc lost consciousness
are unrivalled in the gentle art of j anfj extreme methods were necessary
giving. ! f0r her revival.
Miss Victor, a prominent Sopho- Thus evu]0(] the class day exercises
more, came up from the audience ' ()f (he Senior Class of 1918, the first
bought the wall was a little too
bard for a poor Junior to climb.
• o they decided on an easier meth-
od.' They climbed the fire escape
ip to the second floor, on whiiMi
most of the Sophomores of Mul-
1 ey reside.
From two-thirty until dawn, they
Touched there
A stands-for Annie Lea, demure and
grand;
For getting in trouble she never
can stand.
Li stands for Btirsey, tall and stately;
She came ih
lately.
stands for
works,
No task ill accounting she ever did
shirk.
stands for Cothran, a quiet maid;
One wonders- how she gets such
f Duncan, with "rep" of
a blufier;
with such an accusation no one can
stuff her.
stands for Estelle. with sickness be- j
I ated ;
No wonder the whole school's been
vaccinated!
stands for Eva, first among women,
Who played a big part in
House of Rimmon.
stands for Francess, sweet and
I)
bearing a most inviting suit case, j (.jass 0f Texas Woman's College, since Touched there shivering in the
From this she presented to the junior j tj,is js tj,e end of the fourth year of ,MH ly morning cold. Always they
class a tiny doll, all capped and gown-: ju,r May the years to come bring looked into that dim hall, except
ed, as a symbol of their goal, so near j ajj success and happiness to every
and yet so far. To the Freshmen,
also the Sophs, presented a fitting
gift. Each was accompanied by a fleet, honor upon her alma mater,
well selected speech. But last of all
Miss Victor summoned Miss Miller
from the audience and requested that
she say a few words of appreciation
to the Seniors in behalf of the Soph-
omore class. They then presented to
the Seniors individually a carefully
chosen gift. They,, y»*ere very clever-
ly selected and the Class of 1918
thanks the Class of 1920 most hearti-
ly, and wishes for them all the hap-
class of our beloved College, and may
each member of this class of 15)18 re-
o——
SENIOR PREP CLASS DAY.
Saturday mornirtg, March 10, was
the day for the climax of surprises
in the manipulation of class spirit.
The Senior class of the preparatory
COLLINS ART COMPANY
SHEET MUSIC
ARTISTS' MATERIAL
405r7 Houston Street - - Fort WortK, .Texas
Cauble's Drug Store
For Drinks, Toilet Articles jind Drugs
Best Service Possible 7th and Houston
FOB YOtJK FHOTOGBAPH, GO TO
GREER'S ART STUDIO
r 912 1-2 Main Street
20 Years Fort Worth's Leading Photographer
25 per cent off to all T. W. C. girls.
For Shoe Repairing
Lamar 690
103 W. 6th St.
Hi 1 itt , i
: »
-ft*. " a
, > ' - i A 'sty
when they dozed, to sep if anyone
left her room. But why should they
leave their nice beds so early. Ihey
could see no reason for it. _
Juniors watched in vain. Were all
those chills worth what they learn- j
ed ?
SENIORS GO TO. MAJESTIC, j
■d.
(Continued from page One.)
Some of them f«lt reckless
One lue■jilay morning lirigh.t and
e rIy illi • • i- ir four Sophomores
we're up and gathering up pillow.-,
papers and pins, which they tool,
lass and that right; to the main building. They had i •<
sooner arrived safely at their dc
Brewer, who patiently tination with their cargo than th-
turned and saw a couple of ■
Fish standing behind them
iiitn blank space trying to
oui what, the Sophomore.- w •
t</ You see these little !'
Veen aroused by the stirr
:n me uormitory betor< • e
had come to cthe main buii--
The Sophomores were
: their post and protected V
I gage until a chance afford-
and the pillows wire mo\>'-i
place where they could
When the-' time came.
Then the story spread :•
wide that the Seniors were
: to pull off a Stunt in crhj
immediately the Juniors and • 1
met and tried to decide what t!
could do. They had seen the ,
lows but could not make out to
their lives what they were for
I new they must do something to d
In making dainties, she ne'er needs fend themselves. However, itistt a
a book. of defifnding themselves they did tin
II stands for Helen, our marvelous worst thing they could have done,
song bird; They had nothing with which the\
Letter tones than hers have never could combat and because they could
been heard. : not face the music they ran off to
1 stands for Isbell, no one could bribe j the gymnasium when the bell rang
}lcl. j for chapel. Such a joke as they
The word good-natured would nev-! did play on themselves! The only
describe her. thing to be regretted is that the
J stand for Janie, aurnamed Russell; : Juniors didn't. Ret to see themselves
My! how she comes in with a bus- : as others see them because they
*t|ei were well represented in chapel that
I, stands for Lois, of merit and -race, mo mine by dummies which sat with
Her genius for writing is stamped jtlunce on in the Juniors' places.
E
gracious,
One who could not like her must
be l'epacious.
stands for Grace, a splendid cook;
All fortunes have their" founda-
tions laid in thrift. Buy War Sav-
depar'tment were presented with: enough to order twenty cent di'inKS j on her face. j
their "symbols of dignity, and wis-' while• the other twenty drank just; M stands for Marjory, goodness me. j
dom" in the form of black, cheese ; plain five cent ones. Who S that with her. an K. b . I .. _
cloth gowns and dunce caps. After this Mrs. T. N. Whitehurst \* stands lor Nora Lee, ol unusual ,
Lucy Grim met acting as; whom the Seniors regard as their j skill;
Dr. Boaz conducted the chapel ex-: godmother and Miss Marjorie Good-J Her learning must be
ercises after which the Senior acad-j man kindly offered to take them j ol her will.
emy class in the role of the college i for a drive around Camp Bowie, ft stands for Rachel, much admired,
For basket-ball never
display
Seniors marched into chapel aceom-: There was so much of interest here,
panied by Dean Jennings. (Miss: that they simply could not l.e ive j
Lillian Ilall). After the song ser-' until it began to get. dark .
vice directed by Miss Margaret' On the way back to the college
Reeves, impersonating Mr. Webb, they passed the lovely new hambur- ;
and Miss Ethel Shaw as Miss Mat-i ger parlor at Fifteenth and Main,
thews, Dr. Boa*, tn his most ch irm -1 They simply could not pass such an
ingr manner presented to each of elite place without stopping. Al-
the Seniors her cap and gown. Very though the rooms of this up to date
clever impersonations were made, [ little restaurant looked so very in-
even to the extent of wearing ap- viting, there is much advantage in
parel belonging to the different sitting by the side walk when a
members of the Senior class and great many aviators- are in town
they felt that they were being al- that^.thev preferred not to g" in.
lowed the privilege of seeing theiji- They arrived at the college about
selves as others see them. i seven o'clock, having had a "most
After the presentation had been wonderful time" and preparing to
made Miss Frieda Richards, as Te-1 have another one that night at the
ola Davis, representing the Junior. home of Or. and Mrs. 11. A. Boa/..
class, presented to the president, of
the Senior class a token of its af- / Wolhder why the Ereshmen didn't
feetion, a beautiful bouquet of eel- take the pillow they had in their
ery. Miss Catherine Collie then possession, and when sleeping un-
read a history of the class of '18 der beds put it on the floor instead
and made brilliant prophesies of 0f hanging it up in front of the
the class pf "22 .when they might main building?
substitute their cheese cloth rai-' —- o— —
ment for the uniform caps and Saving creates independence. Buy-
gowns of the Seniors.
War Savings and thrift Stamps.
has » shej
tired.
ft stands for Robbye, a truly good
sport;
Her smile is her very, very strong
part.
S stands for Stephens, for painting
reputed.
They say her good name shall tiev-
tv be mooted.
T stands for Tanered, quick and ac-
tive. .
One wonders ho* WomW^ould be
more attractive.
V stands for Vivian, with adorable
eyes.
Her charm and worth, one may
surmise.
V stand for Mrs. Young, by all loved;
Were it not for her smiles we
should rarely be moved.
S stands for Seniors wltl\, merit un-
spoken;
For goodness and greatness
th&r record's unbroken.
„—————()-~
Save and have. Buy War Savings
and Thrift Stamps.
Hats
Cleverly
Planned
There are hals and HA TS.
W e a r «• just Conceited
enough to think oars ihe hit-
ler class. But. you see .ve
know that they are not mere-
ly shapes with showy trim-
mings on them ihey are the
clever work of the best ile-
•iigners. You will fun I smart
models planned to hrino out
the {text points of every type
of face. They have .just, that
type of artful trimming-
now the vogue.
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The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1918, newspaper, March 20, 1918; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772323/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.