Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1959 Page: 74 of 99
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l«May, ArM H. i*
Omdny, August 1959
THE DINTON RECORD- CHRONICLE
PAGE SIX—SECTION SIX
SECIION SIX—-PAGE SEVEN
225 Students
New 8160,000 Gy
I
Li
c.
to
.1
1
1
1
un
FALL TERM BEGINS
WORK OFFERED IN THE FOLLOWING FIELDS
3
SEPTEMBER 7TH
4
\
on the high
J
high and a
ADMINISTRATORS
______President
trigonometry,
math and health and
ON FRIDAY
. \
FULLY ACCREDITED ALL COURSES TRANSFERABLE
NEEL HALL (Music - Science * Business)
DECATUR BAPTIST COLLEGE
r
ADMINISTRATON BUILDING
KILLIAN LIBRARY
GIRLS DORMITORY
WARD HALL —Men's Dormitory
I
i
A GREETING FROM
The First Baptist Church
Shamburger Lumber Co.
I, ’
Dico Foods, Inc.
WELCOME BACK TO DECATUR
Watkins, English; Dr. W.
V.
And Decatur Baptist College
■ SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
€
An enrollment of 140 students is math.
ill I
WELCOMES YOU BACK TO SCHOOL
We salute D.B.C. on its
61st year of higher
AND BACK TO DECATUR
Work
$10,
education.
school English; and Gary Atwood, and Mrs.
Kaker,
.MA7-2691
MA7-2222
Comer Main & Miller
MA 7-2326
Decatur
Decatur
MA7-3543
4
English; Mrs. Uretta
nd history; V. M. Hill,
Other members of the faculty are Mary Fox,
Saunders Variety Store
Tom's Self Service Shoes
Welcome To Decatur
struct or: Mrs. Allen Foster, ele- Herndon, math.
Black & Helm, Inc.
A
‘‘To Serve You Better"
teacher.
mentary.
TEXGLASS
John Deere — New Holland *
Chico Schools Will Offer
• Mohawk Carpeting
vent for the sc-
Buick - Rambler
INCORPORATED
• Armstrong Floor Covering
Spanish In Fifth Grade
Ford Implements
• General Merchandise
WELCOMES YOU
at 8:15 cm.
WELCOMES YOU BACK TO D.B.C.
to start open
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
WELCOME BACK TO D.B.C.
Manufacturers of Quality Glassware
that registration
MA7-2399
108 N. Trinity
MA7-2667— MA7-3151
Hwy. 81
200 W. Walnut
MA7-3186
102 South State
MA7-2208
WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL
Lesters Club Cafe
Fabric
BUTTRILL & TERRELL
and Steak House
Insurance & Real Estate
Fashions
WHITE AUTO STORE
WELCOMES YOU
66
MThe Home of Greater Value"
j
BACK TO DECATUR
AND D.B.C.
West Side Square
AAA7-2891
Open 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.
Masement McMurray — Gettys Bldg.
MA7-3744
103 So. Church
MA7-2380
Ft. Worth Highway
MA7-572)
MA7-3401
Decatur
i
F. W. BURTON
Central Telephone Co.
Stevenson Grocery
SHOP
R Auvenshine, band director.
DISTRIBUTOR
Serving
Welcomes You Back to
OVE
Denton and Wise Counties
308 West Main Street
dy Keith, vocational
f
kerson.
GULF
WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL
SERVICE
y, g re’S
grade:
Welcomes You To Decatur
+
■
MA7-2385
West Side Square
9
MA7.3461
MA7-3720
403 E. Walnut
w
"ardeen
f
y
N
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-4
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171,
14/7 ap t/p
S A NITON E
,2
A u,
JOHN KNOPF
Associate Pastor
Sally Moore's
Beauty Shop
Cordially Welcomes You Back
to DECATUR BAPTIST COLLEGE
Hardesty Furniture
and Floor Covering
DECATURTO
ENROLL 970
Welcomes The Students & Faculty
Back To Decetur Baptist College
Finished At
Alvord Units
42
nette, fifth
Rann and
A & J Cleaners
Welcomes You to D.B.C.
Skeen f
Teachers
9:45 AM
10:55 AM
6:45 PM
. 7:55 PM ‘
7:55 PM
Offers An Education That Specializes
in the Development of the Total Being
I
i 3
*,3
• School Supplies
• Hallmark Cards
Cordially welcomes
the students and faculty
back to school.
For Information Write or Call
Director of Public Relations
Decatur Baptist College
BRIDGEPORT (Staff) — A new
$160,000 gymnasium and nine new
teachers are in store for an esti-
mated 1,025 Bridgeport school chil-
dren this fall.
With the new additions, the total
teachers in Bridgeport will come
to 34. an increase of two over a
one more elemen
to be hired. This
I
Welcomes You Back To D.B.C.
For All Your School on Office Supplies . ..
Shop Wise County Office Equipment.
Reeves as superintend)
der schools. Reeves no
intendent at Sanger.
For the first time, ph
as will be available to
students, Payne stated.
For the First Time Decatur's Own Self-Service
Shoe Store brings you the latest styles at Greatly
Reduced Prices. The store where you serve your-
self.
Nears Completion
For Bridgeport
Franklin, N.H., to the birthplace
at Denial Webster and his home
is maintained there aa a museum.
There also is an orphans’ home on
the Webster farm. •
Expected To
Set Record
nt will be con
In Alvord High
Southwe t State
{e in San Marcos,
Alvord, Bob Elsom, is slated to
teach the sixth grade and assist
with the coaching.
"FACTORY FIRSTS —FACTORY FRESH"
WELCOMES YOU TO DECATUR
DIVISION OF EDUCATION
Elementary Education
Secondary Training
Sunday School ...........
Morning Service ..........
Training Union...........
Evening Service......... <
Prayer Meeting — Wed. ...
Shop at Stevenson's For The
Best Buys in Decatur
teacher yet
gs the total
"OLDEST JUNIOR COLLEGE IN THE WORLD"
"BEGINNING ITS 61st YEAR OF HIGHER EDUCATION"
We Cater to
• TEAM FEEDS
• PARTIES
• BANQUETS
This advertisement sponsored by the following civic &
• cultural minded Decatur firms
$10,000 W
new equi
and instal
Comer
Church G Walnut
285
Bill Cagle, high school principal. Hill, math and
coach and driver’s education in- science and h
DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Accounting
General Business
Secretarial Training
Wise County Office
Equipment
..JOE R. BOLES
Pastor
4 Wise Co Exclusive Sam tone Cleaners
PICK-UP-DELIVERY
- •
Pinkerton's Food Store
• MRS. VERNON GREENE
• MARVIN STONE
MA7-345I
Home of the Famous Dico Sausage
Custom Slaughtering — Processing E Freezing
Provisioning
i; Mrs. Bra-
M. coach;
ceive about 150.
Registration will be held Aug. 31
and classes will officially begin
Sept. 1. Buses will begin running
at 8 am. Aug. 31.
ALL
vor
INSURAN
Eighter From Decatur
CAFE and COURTS
Welcomes You Back to School
For the Latest in Hair
Styling Visit Sally
Moore's Beauty Shop
Where You Will
Find Two Trained
Operators
Says "Welcome!"
Visit our shop where you
will find the latest in fall
fabrics, trims, patterns, etc.
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
AVAILABLE
English and government, and Den-
ate Walling of Decatur who will
coach and teach physical educa-
tion.
Huckabee, sixth grade teacher
from Bridgeport and from NTSC;
Joe Blount, conch from Gilmer
and a University of Texas grad-
cation program, accord! _
formation from the superinten-
We Invite You
. To Come By i
Eighter From
Decatur where
।
you will find
real"home-cooking"
WE NEVER CLOSE
U.S. Hwy. 81 & 287 North
•5
® J
Myres, Bible and rligious edu-
cation; Durwood Smith, science,
and Mrs. Margaret Bibbs, li-
brarian.
New teachers this year are Don-
ald Reynolds, an NTSC graduate
who will teach history. Douglas
This year’s high school faculty
will be Floyd Lefors, math; Gra-
School Supt. Fred Nickles reports
iat registration and classes will
istry. physics and math depart-
[ from new work
JUNIOR COLLEGE
DIVISION OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
, General Education
Pre-Agriculture
Pre-Engineering ’
Pre-Home Economics
Pre-Law
Pre-Medical
Pre-Dental
Pre-Medical Technology
Pre-Nursing
Pre-Optometry
Pre-Pha rmacy
Physical Education
Pre-Pysical Therapy
Pre-Veterinary
Library Science
East Side Square
Christian Funeral Home
SERVING DECATUR SINCE 1913
year ago. was completed last f<D and the
The new gymnasium is schedul- first wing completed a year be-
ed for completion soon after school fore.
]
ALVORD (Staff) - More then
of remodeling and
Crews, - MP
G. Green, fourth
DIVISION OF FINE ARTS
Speech
Music
_____agricult__
Mrs. Chivers, homemaking: Mrs
G. E. McCaleb,---- "
Decatur Baptist College
Is Oldest Junior School
By VERN GRIFFIN
Record-Chronicle Staff Writer
occasions. The building
elude dressing rooms and
EASE THE STRAIN ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET
South Side Square
•eemsmum
DIVISION OF RELIGION
Pre-Theology
Religious Education
ments. Everything
tables to a hooded
; Mrs. Addie Kellum,
homemaking; C. F. Wood, vo-
/1
I
•,3.0
present plans.
Registration is set for Monday
through Thursday with freshmen
registering Monday, then sopho
mores, juniors and seniors on the
following three days. Classes will
begin Aug. 31 at 1:18 a.m. with
buses beginning operation on the
first day of classes.
New subjects for the year are I
I
"tna oemete ’
; Hem
per cent more students en-
rolling as freshmen this fall
over last year.”
To keep up with this increase,
the college is planning more recre-
ational facilities and a new stu-
dent union. Officials hope to begin
these this next year.
Already on hand for students are
three science labs for biology,
chemistry and physics with equip-
ment worth $14,000 and a modern
girl’s dormitory. Both the labs and
domitory were completed last year.
The college has five divisions:
arts and sciences with junior col-
lege pre-professional work, the di-
vision of education with elemen-
tary and secondary training, fine
arts in speech end music and re-
ligion with theology and religious
education.
Class scheduling is set up on the
basis of three courses which meet
each day five days a week. The
administration maintains a ratio of
one teacher for every 14 students.
Officials and faculty for the fall
semester beginning Sept. 1 are Dr.
Otis Strickland, president; Charles
T. Gettys, dean-registrar; R. H.
Watkins, assistant to the presi-
dent and education teacher: Jones,
public relations and speech teach-
er; Miss Hazel Bumgarner, busi-
new administration; Mrs. R. H.
■ /, '
■ \
0
IW'-
grades will
Holley and
tional home econmics building and
a fully equipped football and base-
ball field were completed a year
ago this summer.
Members of the faculty are Ken-
neth E. Rosa, high school princi-
pal; Snell, elementary principal:
Mrs. Ozelle Smith, commercial
i,
I
physics, business
* physical edu-
irding to in -
year at Chico as head football
coach and science teacher
anticipated, 88 of them in demon- In the elementary
tary grades. be Mrs. Marguerite
Four other new teachers join the Mrs. .Pauline Herndon, first
faculty this year, Payne said. They grade; Mrs. Sammy L. Morris
Rom, t. ad; Mrs. Doris Hoyle,
apodal education and Arlin Ford,
science.
At the elementary school will be
Cancrell, seventh grade; Mrs. Me-
Daniel, sixth grade; Mrs. Margie
Young, fifth grade; Mrs D J
Hood, fourth grade, Mrs. Esta
by the time school starts this fall.
One complete wing of the school
has been remodeled and will be
turned over to the biology, chem-
DECATUR BAPTIST COLLEGE 1898-1959
STUDENTS & FACULTY OF D.B.C.
CHICO (Staff) — Two new
teachers are joining the Chico In-
dependent School District this fall
to bring the district’s total to 18
units.
Charles Snell, formerly from
Saddler and a graduate of NTSC
will be the new elementary prin-
cipal. Another NTSC graduate from
-
Worth end Mrs. D. J Hood of
Bridgeport.
Enrollment this year is expect- business;
ed to bo around 400, the same as k * , — - - ------ --
last year. The high school will rec- cational agriculture, and William
mentary principal and seventh and lish. Principals are R. L. Fite,
eighth grade teacher; and Mrs. high school; A. E. Barnes, junior
Verda Koiner, fifth and sixth grade high, and Carter Lambert, ele-
non. business;
tag; William F. Speed, agricu}
ture; Harold G. Staion, history
teacher and coach; Miss Ruth Wil
i, English; Mrs. Perry Joy
, first grade; Mrs. Jetti
begin on Aug. 31 at 8 a.m. Bums
will be in operation at 8 a.m. the
same day. More than 300 students
are expected to register
An expanded curriculum includ-
ing general math and secretarial
science will be offered this fall.
Chico’s Spanish program, which
was started last year, will be ex-
tended to the fifth grade. Nickles
pointed out that Chico was the
first school district in Wise County
to offer a language in the early
grades.
“A language is much easier to
learn when it is taught in the
elementary grades before a stu-
dent’s language habits have be-
come set,” the superintendent ex-
plained. ’We plan to keep extend-
ing our Spanish courses until they
are offered in each grade,” Nickles
said.
This is the second year the Chico
district has workedgin a 840,000
improved school plant. A voca-
Decatur Laundry
& Cleaners
I
We are glad that you have chosen Decatur at
your college home. Welcome STUDENTS and .
FACULTY. May your stay be memorable, Pleasant
and enriching.
FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY
Elementary teachers are Miss
Lina Choate, seventh grade; El
——,—P---
)
ence lab are being installed.
Some 380 students are expected
for registration on Sept. 4. This
is an increase of more than 30
over last year. Classes will begin
WELCOMES YOU BACK TO COLLEGE
And Invites You To Come By
And Apply For A Convenient
Credit Card Application
SKIPPY LESTER — Owner and Manager
D.B.C. Ex-Student
Comer Main & Washington MA7-2660
1 111111 "Wr. nil ..................
som. sixth grade; Mrs Ethel Nic-
kles. 'ifth grade; Mrs. Bobbie Wal-
ker. fourth grade: Mrs Blanche
a.. Johns, second grade, and Mrs.
Iture. Lavonia Hawkins, first grade.
Robert Easley. a graduate of
Texas AAM, will start his second
DECATUR—More than 225 students are expected to en-
ter the world’s oldest junior college this fall.
This tentative enrollment figure is the largest in several
years for Decatur Baptist College, and the school is offering
students a full junior college curriculum, modern facilities
and a low teacher-student ratio..
Public relation director Charles W. Jones says, "from
present applications and in-
quiries, there should be 25
E1
gf-mmbr
h, I
MAs I
Two Principals
Will Be New At
Boyd Schools
BOYD (Staff) — Two new prin-
cipals and everal new faculty
members have been added to Boyd
e-LA.h
SCnOOIS
The new high school principal
is D. J. Hood of Bridgeport. Step-
ping in as head of the elementary
school is Vance Roberts from Tem-
ple. Hood is taking the place of
C R. Wood Roberts is replacing
F B. Talbott.
New faculty members added are
Mrs. Myrna Chivers from Pine-
ville, La., Mrs. Biola Branon from
Waxahachie, Bill Mimms from
Cleveland, Tex., Mrs. Faye Mc-
Daniel of Slidell. Mrs. Pat Chap-
man from Denton and a graduate
of NTSC, Mrs. Lea Skeen from
Austin, D. L. Cancrell from Waxa-
hachie, Lislie Roes from Fort
starts. With 11,000 square feet, the Completing the master plan will
building wUl seat 1,000 spectators be oe more
in the permanent bleachers. Fold- school a new ____ .g.. _
tag seats can be added for special footbail stadium. The multi - mil-
•111 to- lion dollar plant will be finished
aremov- no later than 1963 according to
DECATUR BAPTIST COLLEGE.
Y L , • J .Av T 1 .. ..N
MNN -NM If
GETTYS GYMNASIUM
are Mrs. Opal Hughes of Jacksbo- and Miss Gladys Easley, second
re, who will teach first and second grade; Mrs. Lets M. Holt, Mrs.
grades; Mrs Bonnie Wilkerson of Imogene Tindel and Mrs. Opal
Ponder, third and fourth grades; Lee Kaker, third grade; Mrs. Sue
Mrs. Adele White, Ponder, high E. McGraw, Mrs. LeNora Hays
v • -
‘ I
date at 8 a.m., the new superin- Texas State.
tendent stated. Classroom work Other high school teachers are
will begin at 1 a.m. Sept. 1. E. G. Brigance, band; Wayman
Payne succeeds Barrett H. Chilcutt, science; Mrs. Lyla Cook,
mt of Pon- English end Spanish; Miss Jean-
w is super- ette Phillips, home economics;
Mrs. Datie L. Prine, English; Mrs.
ysics class- Annie L. Seqard, commercial bus-
high school taeas; L. T. Tindel. vocational ar
1z ocih
"hi ’ -4 a
, g 9
nf,
6
Armstrong, third grade; Miss
Chapman; second grade, and Mrs.
Joan Jackson, first grade.
Mrs Skeen, will teach band. and
Roberts will also be assistant coach
to well as principal., ■
290 NAM
bMXlf-K
$
TRI DENBN BICOID-CHI O N IC LI
LADIES SHOES—$1.99 to $7.99
CHILDREN'S SHOES : MEN'S SHOES
FOR COLLEGE OR CAREER YOU WILL
FIND "JUST" THE APPAREL FOR YOU
Featuring
• Lanvin Perfumes • Jonsen Sportswear
• Ann Murry Dresses
• Sportswear • Dresses# Coats • Cosmetics
• Jewelry • Bags • Lingerie
Helen's Dress Shop
able partition that will divide the
gym into two smaller areas.
‘ This gym is the fourth stage to
a series of seven. projects on
Bridgeport’s master school plan.
The elementary school and two
wings of the high school are al-
ready completed. The east wing
4 * I1 2
• DR. OTIS STRICKLAND......
• CHARLES T. GETTYS -.....-........ Dean-Registrar
• R. H. WATKINS...................Asst. To President
• W. V. MYRES..................Financial Consultant
• CHAS. W. JONES ........ Director Of Public Relations
Edith L. Tenney, third grade, and
Mrs. Martha Jean Smitha wooed
grade. ... 1
There will be a new arrangement
in the coaching department this
fall, according to Supt. Price. Head
coach Staton has asked Nichols to
assist him with football this fal
re-rmenmommammannnsmeemn
marh
f l
ducted Aug. 31 and classes will Robertson, sixth grade teacher
begin the following day, Supt. Kan- from NTSC end Paradise, and
neth W. Payne has announced. Jean Ward, physical education
All classes will register on that teacher from Longview and East
dent’s office
Supt. J. O. Edwards reports that
828 students are expected in the
elementary grades, 170 in junior
high and 230 in high school.
New teachers this year are
Mrs. Roberta Rux. librarian from
Fort Worth and an NTSC grad-
uate; Mrs. Erin Seaberry, first
grade teacher from Spearman, a
graduate of Sui Ross; Mrs. Mil-
dred Peterson, second grade teach-
er, an NTSC graduate from
MA7-2821
=====
teachers in Alvord to 18.
Robert Kennemer will be new
science teacher this year. A na-
tive of Lamar County, he to a
graduate of Sam Houston State
Teachers College. Duke H. Ste-
phenson, formerly of Oklahoma
City and a graduate of Central
State College at Edmund, Okla.,
will be the new band director Mrs
Bobby Jones of Alvord will be
working part time in the elemen-
tary school She to a graduate of
TWU. '
Supt. G. R. Price has revealed
there will be two new subjects add-
ed to the curriculum of the high
school this fall, chemistry and
junior business. These subjects will
enable the two academic areas to
have complete four - year pro-
grams. Price said that a testing
program would be conducted as
soon as school gets underway. Al-
vord entered its first such program
last spring. The one this fall will
be a follow-up series to show ths
students who have studied this
summer where they have made
improvements
The high school principal will be
Frank J. Nichols. He will have
80 students enrolled this year.
Some 170 students will enroll to
the elementary grades whose
principal to Mrs. Mary Jo Coving-
ton. A . ’ %
Others in the faculty will be
Mrs. Rebecca Malone, homemak-
New Tubes Give
Rugged Service
NEW YORK (AP) - The need
for more compact and rugged elec-
tronie equipment has produced ti
ny electron tubes that can operate
in a furnace at 660 degrees Fah-
renheit as well as in liquid nitro-
gen at 320 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit.
The thimble - size tubes called
"Nuvistors” were developed by
RCA to withstand shock and heat
changes in space flight. They are
expected to have extensive use in
missiles, jets and military com-
mumications equipment.
and J. B.
ce and Eng-
Kermit, high school math and ed- grade; Mrs. Stole Lambert, Mrs.
ence. All except Mrs. White, who Rachel Bullard and Mrs. Jean
to a graduate of Baylor, are grad- Arthur, fifth grade.
uates of NTSC, Denton. Junior high teachers are Miss
fourth grade; Mrs. Kathern Cates,
third grade; Mrs. Bernice Lee,
second grade, and Mrs. Margaret
Renshaw, Mrs. Sylvia Watson and
Mrs. Lora Burton, first grade.
Eastside Elementary School
has Mrs. Feeye Mohon and
Mrs. Helen Westbrook teaching. In
charge of public school music to
Mrs. Eloise James and Mrs. Val-
lie Mann has special education.
Both elementary schools have
been recently built, with Decatur
Elementary completed a year ago.
Divided into three wings. one con-
taining the first three grades an-
other the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades and the last composed of
the cafetorium, library and other
offices, the complete school plant
cost approximately 2300,000.
New teachers in Junior high and
high school are Wilburn Booger,
new assistant coach from Hous-
ton; Bill Lallicker, bead coach
from Canadian and an NTSC grad-
uate; Mrs. McMichael, librarian
from Texas Tech to Lubbock;
Tommy Reid, social studies teach-
er from Howard Payne in Brown-
wood; Manuel McCarroll, junior
high principal from Slidell and an
NTSC graduate, and Mrs. Manual
McCarroll, junior high teacher.
Other junior high teachers are
Mrs. Helen Renshaw, Mrs. Nancy
Renshaw and Mrs. Joy Winder,
sixth grade; Harold Boyd and
J. E. Carson, seventh grade, and
Mrs. Lillian Ramsey and Allen
Ray Young, eighth grade.
HIGH SCHOOL
Other high school teachers and
faculty are Mrs. Mary Casey. Eng-
lish; Mrs. Betty Carson, home-
making; Miss Faye Cocanougher,
math; Mrs. Clare Luker, speech;
Fred C. Gibbs, vocational agricul-
ture; Mrs. Mildred Vick, physical
education; Mrs. Nelda Young,
business; George Young science;
William Pfeil, band director; Roy
Workman, tax assessor - collec-
tor, and Mrs. Roy Workman, se-
cretary.
H. V. Vick to principal of the
high school. Officials report that
a vacancy for the newly created
Industrial arts class must be fill-
ed to complete the year’s faculty.
es; Mrs. G. C.
Melba Doyle,
day.
Three new teachers, two for high
school and one for elementary,
have been added this year with
■ , I '
e-mtmen M —-"-he-
i l ■ lhUAAE/N6 *' ’■ 02 e 'I )
gblhc
MA7-2111
■ ' > ' ® • * »
N ( stt,
. • ‘v ' ■■ 1 p !
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DECATUR (Staff) - More stu-
dents than ever before will bo in
f Decatur schools this fall — an
estimated 970 — with four re-
placements and two new teachers
added to the three • school faculty.
An increase of 100 students to
expected. School officials expect
483 to enter the elementary
grades, 255 are expected in junior
high and 290 to high school. Last
year the same figure were 398.
223 and 252, respectively.
With registration slated Friday,
classes will officially open Aug.
31 at 8:30 a.m. New subjects this
year are industrial arts, which ac-
counted for one new teacher this
year, and industrial manage-
ment.
Buses will begin operation on re-
gistration day.
Supt. Bill N. Allen reports that
registration should not take long,
and buses wiU return the students
to their homes before noon Friday.
The cafeteria will not be open un-
tU the first day of classes. Par-
ents should register their first
grade children. The first graders
will need a small pox vaccination
record and birth certificate to re-
gister
ELEMENTARY
The faculty in Decatur Elemen-
' tary School includes G. C. Rann,
principal; Mrs. Bill Allen, Mrs.
Mildred Read and Mrs. Helen Ar-
rzu---4-
• l ■
riculture, and Charles Uselton,
"Skippy's" Phillips 66
SERVICE STATION
Homa of Quality "Phillips 66" Products
107 SO. TRINITY Hrs.: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
(Across From The Bank)
— _ A , Bridgeport; Charles Haderton, six-
Register On
August lst
PoNDEn (Special) — negistra! from Wout Pleasant, a graduate
tion at Ponder schools will be con- of East Texas State; Miss Georgia
g0-,
vid ’ J
KENNETH W. PAYNE
Ponder Superintendent
Ponder Will
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1959, newspaper, August 23, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1467896/m1/74/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.