The Handout, Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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WELCOME
ALUMNAE, EXES
THE HANDOUT
<r
TEXAS WOMAN'S COLLEGE
SENIOR
EDITION
VOLUME 18.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1931
M'MBER 13,
REV. H. I. ROBINSON IS BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER
Helen Litchfield to be
> .
Crowned May Queen
Hi
... Helen, of the House Of Litchfield, <j
will be crowned Queen of the May by
the Prime Minister of the Royal,
Court, President Brabham, ' this
thie evening at the annual T. W. C.
May Fete.
The cornation will take/ place on
the west steps of the,.Administration
building. The porch of the building
will be covered with lattice with j
a green background with pink roses.
Palms will be j-l&ced at each end of
the porch. VVhite gates will open in
the center to admit the dancers.
A chorus of six/Jgirls(j singing the |
• ^ \ "Blue1" Dan:;be Waltz" will open the j
May Fete. Following the thorus the i
May danders, dressed in pastel or- !
g,andies, will enter in groups of three
from the gate and take their places j
at the May pole. The flower maid- |
ens dressed in pink point d 'esprit. '
will enter from the side and take
their places oil the porch."
From Dan Waggoner Hall the;
junior attendants, dressed in gowns j
of bine d 'esprit with yellow girdles j
will come in groups of two. The seni- S
Qr princesses,' In pastel evening
gowns and carrying bouquets of pink
rosebuds, will march in single file
from Pan Waggoner Hall.
The queen-elect, with Billy Litch- |
field a§ crown "bearer and Patsy'
„ Brabham and Ingrid Tlior as traih f
bearers, will enter with; her royal;
party. Miss Cathryn Louise Mc- j
Clung, wearing ai starched pjnk chif
j fon ev.ening dress, will b£\the Royffl
Maid of Honor, and Miss Rosalie Kel-
ler In yellow starched chiffon will be
the Royal Lady-in-waiting. Both
attendants will carry bouquets of pink
rosebuds.
The queen-elect will be regally
gowned in an evening dress of white
„crepe. Her long train Will be of silver
cloth, trimmed with pink .and silver
lace. The crown, which the Prime
Minister will placc upott her head,
will be of silver lace, and she will
carry a bouquet of pins rosebuds.
Representative to the Royal Court
from the junior class will be Misses.
Bettye Butler, Maid of Honor, and
'Catherine White, Lady-in-waiting.
Mis^ Butler will wear a yellow crepe
evening gown, and Miss White a pink
eyelet batiste evening gown.
Tho sophomore class will be repre-
sented in the Royai Co.urt by Miss
Martha Jean Stanley, wearing blue
organdy, as Maid of Honor, and
Misq Kathryn Rose Pinney, in pink
taffeta, asr Lady-in-waiting.
Miss J6hnny Kellift, dressed in a
, (ConUKvied On/Paffe Four)
a
-=r— 0 .
Stdents Receive
U / « J
AnS<'
iSFhe Txwoco, T^ W. C. yearbook,
published by the senior class and
dedicated to Dean Law Sone, is out.
In the dormitories, " class rooms,
dining room and gympasium. ,, the
request heard, "Wont you Please
write in my annual?" The request is
never denied for in the friendly at-
mosphere of. T, W. C. one finds it
easy to express good wishes, and
then one does like to sign his or her
name' with a flourish,
Miss Frances Burns: editor of
The Txwoco, presented the "first copy
to Dean law Sone with the dedica-
tion: "To Dean Law Scne (whom %ve
admire and respect because he t ha3
accomplished great things for Texas
Woman's College, and because he
has shown a real interest in tho in-
dividual welfare of the student group
the Senior ..Class of >1934 sinperal-/
dedicates this "book."
At t :30 o'clock a long row pf
laughter, excited girls filed by tho
Txwoco office and received the blue
and silver annual. Their eyes lin-,
gered long over each page, starting
with the pages of sophisticated and
Signified seniors in caps and gowns
to the page of the Bills, Johns and
Jacks (and Moonie, of course).
The rames of the representative
girls' and the Smile Girl were reveal-
ed when the annuals wr-e distribut-
ed. Miss Kitty Motgan will be. the
girl with _ the $100 smile next year
as she not only receives a full page
in the annual but , received a $100
scholarship as well.
Representative girls are Misses
Mamie Pearl Parnell, Bettye Butler,
Clairenne "Allensworth, Christine
Bynum and Avonei Myrick.
The 1934 annual Is considered to
be the best edition in several ye&rsC
and much credit is due the editor,
Miss Burns, and her able staff of
workers, as well as the business
managers, Miss Lathia Benton, and
her assistant, Miss Wilmina Salis-
bury.
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES CLASS
OF ALVORD HIGH SCHOOL
President Tom W. Brabham de-
livered thei baccalaureate address to
the 1934 graduating class of the
Alvord High School Sunday morn-
ing, May~ 20th, at the Methodist
Church of that city. His subject was
"Responsibility and Accountability,"
On the second Sunday in June,
Dean Law Sone will speak as a lay-
man in the morning service of the
Mansfield Methodist Church.
Seniors ^rncunce j
Plan; " 'j
The Seniors are doing their best to
over come the unemployment situa-
tion, Seme have succeeded, sme are
trying, and none have given up yet.
Miss Emma Lorice Anderson will
teach English in the high school at
Medicine Mound, Texas.
Mi^s Elizabeth Barrow hs# obtain-
ed^ position at Clara, Texas, teach-
ing Home Economies in the high
sch'dbl. ^ j • . .
Miss .Mrtha, Graves will • be tht;
Home Economics and science teacher-
at Keller High School in Keller. Tex-
as.
Miss Christine" Bynym will teach
English at Boyfce, Texas.
Miss Irene** Henderson will teach
English and Spanish at Bullard High
'School in Bullard, Texas. j
Miss Helen Litchfield has obtained
a position teaching history in the
fifth and sixth grades *at Harrold,
Texas. ,
Miss Eunice Musselewhite. 'will
teach in the elementary grades at
Rising Star. ,
Handclasps, warm and true, hugs jjlsa Mamie Pearl Parnell has a
and kisses, squeals of delight—all of position in A Many, Texas, teaching
those and many more things will Be ! iphyajcai Education in the primary
Witnessed today on the campus as gra(jcs
th« Alumnae and Ex-Students As-! Miag Elizabeth Amos will teach in
sociation holds its. annual Homecom- the eiementary school at Arlington,
in* Day- • Texas.
This yea-.'s Homecoming comme- Mhja Zcttie Dean Orcr Is now a
morates the twentieth anniversary oritftncher in Circie Park Elementary
School, in Fort Worth.
President Brabham Who will have
the degree of Doctor of Divinity con-
ferred upon him at the commence-
ment exercises of McMurry College in
Abilene, Thursday, May 31.
ALUMNI, EXES
INVADE
CAMPUS
T. W. C.
A china set to be used in Ana
Waggoner Hall for teas and recep-
tions has been started by alumnae,
ex-s.tudents and T. W. C.
At the luncheon "loday at 12:30
The seniors who are still trying to
get schools' are: Misses Rosalyn
Adams. Lathia Beaton, Frances
Burn.^Mary Lou Hammonds, Km a
Karbach, Marguerite McMillan, Avo-
o'clock, Miss Susie Downing of Wich-! nel Myrick> lrono McNeill, Louise
(Continued From Pa^e Three)
Greetings to the Class
of '34
At last you have reached the
goal that only a very few yearj
ago looked S£> far off. As you
look back ^ver^hje happeningsN,
of these days, may your
pleasaht memories be many and
your regrets few. As you join
our vast group of ex-students
and alumrae may you ever
hold the standards of Texas Wo-
man's College high.
Wishing for you every suc-
cess in life, I am
Sincerely yours,
LAW SONE
Law Sone, Dean
: Roach, Mrs. Annie Thresher, Helen
! Thurston, Mildred Tomme. Elizabeth
Waggoner, Frances Whitaker, Rose
Rlffen Williams, Mrs. Mary lang-
(Continued on Page Three)
DEAN SONE SPEAKS TO
MINERAL WELLS SENIORS
I Dean Law Son<* gave a talk at the
Methodist church of Mineral Wells
*
i last Wednesday.
The Senior class of the Mineral
Wells High School were guests at
the Annual banquet of the Voung
Peoples division of the church.
Marius Thor played violin selec-
' tions, and Mrs. Elen Jane Lindsay
j sang, accompanied by Miss Helen
Butler.
Dr. P. E. Riley, who is, a member
of the board orfrustees of T. W C.,
is-pastor of the church at Mineral
Wells.
CorenieL^^ent Will •
Be Monday at $ p.m.
Baccalaureate services for the
senior class will be held Sunday, May
27, at 11 o'clock at the ,j£$5ytechnic
Methodist Church, with liev. H. I.
Rotfinson of tho Huntsville Methodist..
Church delivering the sermon.
The seniors will march in. preced-
ed by the faculty (wearing their cap
and gown, as Mrs. Patti Hightower '
Graham plan's the Processional on
thegjfrgWf!^ Following a hymn and
the Apostle's Creed, Rev. John. N.
Rentfro, pastor of the church, will
lead in prayer. A special choir, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ellen J.ane
Lindsay, head of the voice, depart-
ment of T. W. C., will sing the an-
them,* "The Lord Is My Light"," by
Baines.
President Brabham will read the
Scripture lesson from tiie Old Testa-
ment, a3id Rev, Rotjtflii.son will read
the New Testament lesson. Mrs.
jtHndsay will sing "He That Kcepeth
Israel,'' by Schlosser, as a soprano
sow. p?v. Robinson then deliver
the' baccalaureate sermon. The re-
cessional will be played by Mrs. Gra-
ham, as will, the effertory.
j The members of the sophomore
! class, little sisters of the seniors, will
| decorate the auditorium. Members pf
j the junior class will act as ushers.
Commencement exercises will be
held Monday, May 28, at 8 o'clock in
the Fine Arts Auditorium, with Rev.
J. W. Mills of the First Methodist
Church of Beaumont delivering the
Commencement address.
, Frederic^ ,p. Giles will, play
"j^arche," b^ Hollaender, as the
Processional. The invocation will be
given by Rev. E. H. Lightfoot of
Brownood.
1 Candidates will be presented by
Dean Law Sone, and President Brab-
ham will confer the degrees. After
th'$ granting of awards, the Alma
Mater will be sung. Giles will play
j ''Marche Pontifical,'' by Gounod, as
the Recessional.
ItOhor graduates are Misses Emma
Lorice Anderson,, Christine Bynum,
Helen Litchfield (high), Avonei My-
rick, Martha Graves and Frances
Whitaker and Mrs. Therman Harris
(high).
- Candidates for Bachelor of Arts
degrees are Misses Roselyn Adams.
Anderson. Lathia Benton, Frances
Burns, Christine Bynum, Irene Hen-
derson, Ruth Hinds, Erna Karbach,
Rosalie Keller, Litchfield, Marguerite
McMillan, Eunice Musslewhite, My-
rick, Ma/nie Pearl Parnell, Helen
Thurston and Rose Ellens Williams.
(Continued On Page Four)
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The Handout, Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1934, newspaper, May 25, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336898/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.