The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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TEXAS WOMAN'S COLLEGE'
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SOPHS PLAN
FOR WF.ISK
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tOLl'WE 4.
I'OIM WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 11128.
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NVMHERIT.
j!7 HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS ARE
VISITORS HERE
[Trophies and Scholarships Val-
iHtl al $1,000 Arc Awarded
to Winners.
[Finals Are Broadcast
[(Uenthrrs of College Pop Squad
(Jive Drills and School
0 Song.
Approximately I>47 high school
| students from fofty-one towns of
[Texas registered for the. second an-
nual fine arts contest sponsored by
[Texas Woman's College, Friday,
April JJi, and Saturday, April 14.
Trophies and scholarships valued at
[$1,000 were given as prizes' to the
(winners in'en h division of the con-
test. .The finals for the many con-1
tests were held in the fine arts
auditorium of T. W. C. Saturday
nftftnnrf«4. and wits broadcasted over
|WEmP, Star-Telegram and Record-
Telegram station, from 2 to 4 p. m.
At that tintt' I')r. J. O. Loath, Vice-
president and director of public re-
lations and'chairman of the occasion,
announced tho winners with their
winning numbers. H. E. Stout, pres-
ident of T. \V. C'., presented the
Iprizes of loving cups and scholar-
I ships in the school of fiwc arts of
|T. W. C. Preceding the radio pro-
.gram, twenty-throe members of the
college, pep .><|uad, dressed in uni-
[form, gave a few drills'and the col-
I lego song.
tyr. J. O, Loath, director of tho.
contest, stated that the purpose of
the contest was for stimulating an
interest in and helping to cultivate
n taste in fine arts among the stu-
dents a I tending Texas high school?.
The subjects of the contests were:
Piano, glee club, orchestra, public
speaking, art, and violin.
The girls and women chaperones
wore entertained on the campus,
while the boys end men chaperons j
were furnished rooms off the I
campus. All the guests were
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2.) *
VVBAP Will Broadcast
Student Recitals Here
Sixteen Violin, Voice, and Piano
Programs Will lie (iiven
in April and Ilay.
Sixteen recitals are to be given
during April'^nd May by the stu
delfts and faculty of,the fine arfcs; de
partment of Texan Woman's College.
All recitals will be broadcast over
radio station WBAP from the fine
arts auditorium.
T)ie program for April is as fol
lows: Willie Fayette Montgomery,
Foil Worth, violin recital on Friday,
April 120, at 10 a. m.; the piano class
of Mrs. Catinka Vcnth. instructor in
pianoforte, on Wednesday, April 25.
at 4:30 p. tn.; Nell Shipp and Fannie
Committee Chairmen
Are Chosen for Y.W.
Retreat to Plan Work for Next
Year Will Be llehl 27-28
With Miss Howard.
Chairmen for the various phases
of the work of the Young Women's
Christian Association have been se-
lected by the members of the small
cabinet, states Leona Mcintosh, pres-
ident. To plan the work for the re
mainder,,of the year and the first
semester next year, a retreat for the
cabinet members will be held at the
Camp Fir# Girls' camp, Lake Worth,
April 138-29, under the leadership of
M^s Hilda Howard, regiortub secre-
tary of the Y. W. C. A.
The committee chairmen are: Pro-
gram, Jessie Ruth Drake, I' orney:
social, Cassie Jo Ledbetter, Yoakum;
service, . Mildred "Hwffnteistcr. Port
Worth; mission, Lyda Kelley, ^"n
Horn; world fellowship, Verjf I lit-'
rumova. Harbin, China; Sunday
school, Corene Winfree, "V oakum; pub-
licity, I-ois Edwards, Fornfiy; music,
Aline Harris, Seymour; and pianist,
Ernestine Buck.
A "ways and means" committee to
niak'h plans to get niQf|£y to send a
large number of girls to the camp
was appointed by the president, with
Marguerite Rodgers, cifiairtnan, and
Thelmrt Golvln. Ennis, serving tier.
To plan the retreat, the president
appointed Jfssc Ruth l^"akc» an('
f'assie Jo Ledbetter to work with
her. The Y." W. C. A. cabinet from
T. C. U. ha« been invited to be with
the T. W. C. group.
Meeker and Mrs. I?. R. McLaughlin,
in voice, all of Fort Worth, on
Thursday, April 20, at 4:.'10 p.' m.;
Kathleen Rice,. Midlothian,, senior
in voice, ami Ruth Crownovcr,
Grandview, senior in violin, on Fri-
day, Apri| 27, at 4:30 p. in.; tlf-
classes of Mrs!' Ellen Jane Lindsay,
instructor in voice at T. W. C.. and
Miss Katherlne Bailey, instructor in
pianoforte, on Saturday, April 28,
at 4:M0 p. m.; students of Mrs.
Meriwether Lev^'is* Morlcy, instruc-
tor in pianoforte in T. W. C., an.:)
Evelyn Woodward, Dallas, junior in
violin, senior in the training school
of T. W. C., on Sunday, April 20.
at 4:30 p. m.; and Nona MosSmau,
|j»s Crucos, N. „M., senior in voice,
and Camilla Van Sickle, Childress,
senior in piano, on Monday, April
30, at 4:30 p. m.
Tho recitals for May are: Eliza-
beth Love, De Ridder, La., senior
in piano, and Grace Zuch, in violin.
Fort Worth, on Tuesday, May 1, at
4:30 p. m.; Donna Loyless, Burle-
son, junior in piano, and Oma Ellen
Cahill, Lillian, junior in voice, on
Wednesday,. May 12, at 4:30 p. m.;
Lyndell Adams, Dublin, junior in
piano, and Frances Huddleaton, Hale
Mo., junior in voice, on Thursday.
May 3, at 1:30 p. m.; students of
Miss Pauline Jordan, instructor in
public speaking at T. AV. C„ on Fri-
day, May 4, at 4:30 p. m.; Virginia
Kinuibrough, Fort Worth, sophomore
in piano,, on Friday, May 4, at 10
a. m.; students of Miss Pauline Jor-
dan on Saturday, May H, at 4:30 p
in.; Ihe piano class of Mrs. Morle.v
on Sunday, May 6, at 4:30 p. tn.; the
classes of Mrs. Lindsay and Miss
Bailey on Monday, May 7, at 4:30
p. m.; and the glee, club and violin
students of Carl Venth, dean of fine
arts of T. W. C., on Friday, May 11,
at 8 p. m.
Willie. Fayette Montgomery, Ann
Shipp. Fannie Yater, Ruth Crown-
over, Evelyn Woodward and Grace
Zuch, are pupils of Dean Car! Venth.
Mrs. Edna Hill Meeker. Mrs. B.
R. McLaughlin,, Kathleen Rice, Nona
Mossman, Oma Ellen Cahill and
Frances HuddleMon are students of
Mrs, Lindsay. Camilla Van Sickle.
Donna Loyless, Elizabeth Love, and
Virginia Kinnibrugh are pupils of
Miss Bailey. Lyndell Adams is
studying with Mrs. Morle.v.
FOUR STUDENTS APPEAR
ON MUSICAL PROGRAM
Camilla Van Sickle, Childress,
pianisjff Evelyn Woodward, Dallas,
violinist; and Frances Huddlcston,
Hale, Mo., contralto, contributed to
the program 'of the Musicians
Luncheon sponsored by the Eutcr-
pean Musical Club, held nt the
Woman's Club Wednesday, April IS.
Camilla played "Scherzo in B
Minof" by Chopin; Evelyn gavo an
arrangement of "Old Folks at Home.
by/treiBler; and Frances sang "Be-
f jCJ the Crucifix" by La Forge,
and "Sylvitt'," by Speaks. Lyndell
Adams, Dublin, played the accom-
paniments.
DATE FOR PLAY
AND CORON ATION
TO BE MAY 26
Cast for "The Lost Pleiad" 'is
Selected and Practice Is
liejjun.
Williams to lie Crowned
Venth and Lindsay Direct Music
and Fairish Has Charge
of Dancing.
May 20 ha1* been selected as the
date for the fourteenth annual May
fete of Texas Woman's College. ,
The cn-t has been selected for the
play, "The Lost Pleiad," a two-act
\ a tor, in violin, Mrs. Edna ^' 'Hj ^fantasy by Jane Bransfield and nre
beginning rehearsals this week. The
suggestion for this fantasy lay in the
Creel: myth of the Pleiad, one of the
seven beautiful daughters of Atlas
and the ocean nymph, Piciono, who
came to earth to marry a mortal. This
classical story, however, has been used
in the present play with no attempt
to produce either in form or in feel-
ing, a Greek dram*.
Lois Williams, Daingerfield, a mem-
ber of the senior class, war, elected
May queen* by the student body early
in December, and members of the
senior class will attend her. Otjier
attendants have not- been, chosen.
As is customary, the coronation
(i
ceremonies and the presentation or
the play for the ,enjoypient of the
queen and her court will carry out 1 lie
traditions of T. W. C. As in the past
years tlfe throne will be eercted in the
central quadrangle of the campus
with the "Jungle" as a background.
Flower maids, representatives from
the classes as duchesses and ladies-in-
waiting, the entire senior class as
princesses, and the dowager queens
attend in their coronation gowns pre
cede the henrlded arrival of the queen,
it; has always been u tradition for
the president of the college as prime
minister to crown the quee'h.-
Imrnedlately following the cona-
tion ceremonies, -all gather in the
auditorium of the fine arts building
to view the play which this year
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4.)
Weekly Calendar
10 a. m-
6:30
7:00
.. G:o0
.'9:30
6:30
Friday, April 20.
Recital: Willie Fayette
Montgomery
Spanish Glee Club,
Life Service Band
League Hay Ride
Sunday, April 22.
Sunday School
Leagues ...
Monday, April 23.
Volley Ball Games:
Mulkey vs. Boaz
P. C. C vs. Ann 4:30
Pep Squad :
Tuesday. April 24.
Scholarship Society .. .1:00
Volley Ball Game:
Dan vs. Ann 4:30
Wednesday, April 25.
Recital:
Mrs. Carl Venth's Class 4:30
Volley Ball Ganjfs: #
Ann vs. Boa/ ,.. •
Mulkey vs. J»an 4:50
Thursday. April 20.
Recital:
Shipp. "Yater, McLaughlin, „
Mocker « 4:30
S. M. K. Meeting
Koro Meeting
Y. W. C. A. Meeting ..„ 0:3"
Friday, April 27.
T. I. P. A. Meet, at Canyon-. 4:30
*f,ife Service Bund .. ..:. . 4530
Volley Ball Game: "
P. C. C. vs. Mulkey 4:30
Recital:
jce, Crowtwver 4
Young People's Banquet 8/)0
4:30
. "" 4:30
ALL CLASSES DECLARE HOLIDAY
AND JOIN IN FUN OF FROSH DAY;
Clrffrn and White Flag Is Raised at Fatly Hour; Freshmen Are
Clad in Green, Sophomores Wear Yeilovv and White; Class
Sponsor Crowns Whntley Slime Sovereign; Student:; Arc
Promised Cuts.
Dean of the house of What.ley,
Wichita Falls,»'was crowned CjUfreu
"f the Froahinan class on fish day,
Thursday, April I'.), at 10 o'clock
in the auditorium of th« tine arts
, , ,• , - . i . tir * a huilfling. by Irvijv; l>i!l, sponsor of
took high point honors,in the \V. A. A*,,. ,, . , , '
1 >■ Hue frer,hman « Cc "f,;u professor <f
Yarbro Is High Point
Girl at W.A.A. IMayday
Fay Dean YarTWf Mineral Wells,
ptayda.v held Saturday, April 14, at
dm ai'ion. The day began wi
the
early in (lie mortiing about '•> o'clock,
which had to be suspended from the
electric Ijs^ht wire hcause the flng
ptle wire had been cut. A holiday
was not. declared by the faculty, but
student® did not report to classes,
I hi.!. is the frr-.t. holiday studyits
have'taken and cuts are promised
the faculty.
Texas Christian. University. Ber| raising of the green and white , flag,
award wftS a gold medal. North Tex
as State Teachers' College at - Don
ton tool: the cup for the greatest
number of points of any,, association
entered. They totalled 210 point: .
Howl her ft Methodist. University came
second with J.70 <pf)ints; Baylor Col-
lege and T. C..,'U. tied for third v?ith
1:31) each, and 'I\ W. C. was fifth with
120. *
Fay Dean made a total*^ If1 pointr-
by winning first in jacks and hand
ball, and as a member of the winning
volley ball and baseball teams, mem-
bers of the. winning,, team receiving
10 points each. Casaie Jo Ledbetter,
Yoakum, placed first in the. ..candle
swimming race. Alton Hutli Whit-
akor won" second in the series of swim-
tning Kyen'ts; the jfidging "based 'on
fohn. 'lie Roma Parker, Fort Worth,
took second in the potato race; while
Jo Kcnnott,-Godloy,'"Do Roma Parker,
and Mary Jo Miller. San Augustine,
played on the winning volley ball
team; Jimniie Sqyres, Clpbrirne and
-jMaybelle Tinkle played on a winning
baseball team; Martha <»aby won in
tennis doubles with l1ranee
i". i"
T. U., as her partner.
Officials for the meet included:
Mrs. Helen Murphy, director of phy-
sical education at T. C. U., referee;
Babe Hay(Jen and Jessie Belle McCall.
baseball "and Volley ball; Ed Sain and
Capt. Joe Law, swimming and diving;
and T. "C. (J. girls majoring in phy-,
sical education. ik*
Herald:; drosr.rd in green, Dorothy
Snowden and Gertrude Shearman. of
Fort W<?rtb, tajjifMinced the coming
of the queen's maiden-;. The maidens,
Mary 'France;; Whiteside:;, Decatur-;
Josephine Whistler, Fort '"^VV'ortlr;
Fort Worth; Mary Joe 'Miller, San
Augustine; a Tommye Anderson.
Gorec; Wazel Freeman. Mansfield;
Dorothea Kurst. Royce ,:ity; Mary
Beulah Cook, .Terrell, and Emily
Woodson, Caldwell, were dressed in
■p.vv.el rrhadc" of bine, .veftoW, pink,
green, lavenner and orange, and
bPralded in song, the coming of the
queen.
Wlien the queen entered the fresh-
men in t.he audience rose and ac-
claimed her while tho rest of the'
audience applauded and the Sopho-
morci) waved their colors. 'Ihe
Stroud. I queen was dressed* in a white taffe'a
V i
I costume made with a basque, waist
and full skirt, The crown was
brought in on a ml low by Hattie
Jarmon,," president of the freshman
class, and placed -on the head of tho
queen l^y the n !a". '-poir e!,
Ent^rt^innierit was fwr-mshed In
st>iig by Kathnor- ;;ue P-«l-.lr»v, Icwa
Park, and a tribute was paid 4o their
queen by Lou Agnes Ball. Fay
Dean \ arbro, freshman, and Betty
j Coleman, junior, ente.red^carrying th»
| body of the sophomore class on a
• I stretcher. At the conclusion, ths
i
Biology Assistants and (Jrology.; group wonP to the jungle - where, tha
Students Visit Arbuekl® I soph colors'.were up, and a funeral
Mountains. I Class was conducted by the
" sophomores.
II. B. Hardt, professor of physfcal j The day of fish supremacy was
sciences at Texas Woman'- College, j preceded by 24 hours of pungent,
F. B. tsely, dean and prnfc-sor of j friendly rivalry between thi two
biology'at T. W. C, biotog•. labora-1 classes. 1'ivh caps and green dress
■tory assistants, and the geology oja*? j e* rapidly changed hands, and two
left ear.ly Friday morning. April 20, j spying sophs were eaug'ht by the
for Price's Falls, located 2fi miles fish and kept prisoner.? for three
ffonvArdmore in.the Arbuckle Moun- hours, v. hen the sophs entered the
tains, where a geological ami biologi- building where the fish were coni-
cal field meet is being held. Ihe Ok- pleting, the transformation of the
lahoma Academy of Scioncor i* meet stage into a garden. The remainder
ing with geology as their .-pecial sul/- j of . tbc soph class vainly tried to
ject. i enter through locked doors and
Dean Isely's assistants v. ho are at rescue their classniaifs.
tending are: Josie Bell, fort Worth,! In the afternoon the fish went t»
sophomore; Marguerite Rodgers, Cart- \ Forest Park and that, night to the
ton, sophomore; and Stella Rucker.! Worth theater.
Granger, senior. Professor HardtV r>Vtrt "T
geology da?.? includes: Sadie Brewer, j •*" ' EX.HlJjir ((I Hf-iMAIK
Eagtland, sophomore; Josephine Ken-' lllf>PLA^ f.NI. IL JUNK
Hardt and Isely Take
< ^ iris to Science Meet
non, Gofrbfy. acpior: SlarUja Gaby.!
F.nglewot
Ardmore,#Okla., so
Mrs. J. H. Hendrick
senior. >.Evoryo
Kails-oin Sunday-;1»tprning
/ ^
, Dur J. O.'Txirhr-dii^c
rel^t ioije,, for „ TOIHW-S^J!
has been1 working in^N
this week. Ni ' t .wcek he v
'continue to visit in the vielftity-
Wlntisbordf^Cilrnor, Sulnhuf Springs,
Mount VernofOiJf-\M^leaaant, Pitts-
burg, DaingorViOiTHr^tlun'ta and Tox-
arkana.
(iraet- Sikos
Miss Dora A. Berg, instructor in
art, states that, the art. exhibit will
remain on display in the upper hall
arts building until com-
Umc. Additions will be
time to time. the
complete the wofk
pi'ig,.. vnh as the
thg~ xeharpoel
^'V'V .in .Mie fiue
'aim''the work of
tho clans. The present
exhibit in«/jijBefi the best of the work
done by all the art classes for the
entire year. i' »
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Gaby, Martha. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1928, newspaper, April 20, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415890/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.