The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1940 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE POUR
EDITORIALS
THK CAMPUS CHAT, DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1940
OPINIONS
Th# Campus Ch«f
Editor ml Offi.. Manual Art* 107 CCM ITOridl / "drflS
Telephone 124i.' —— —————
Published by The Ttmchi'M I olli'gf Press RA\ KUW AKi)N
Seven Presidents Have Served the College
Published wecklv during the college yeat by the
students of the North Texas State Teachers Col-
tor-. Knttftd as wi ond i lu. - matter I >ecembor K,
191(1, at the p mt off iii at Denton, Texas. under
the art of March |k79
Subscription Rates, Delivered by Mail
One col I eg i yeai $1.00
Advertising tatcs furnished or application (tight
to de< lim any advertisemont is reserved Classi-
fied «<t\ ci tisements, 2c per word pet insertion.
Mi inU i fT«\as lnterrollegiate Pr*8ii Association
Mcmkier of \-s.„ lated Collegiate Pip**
Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc.
Editor Ray Edwards
Associate K'iitor Polly Anna Badgctt
Sport* Fditor Wood row Pinkerton
Sports Editor James McCary
Society Editor Mary Willard
Columnist- Woodiow Pinkerton. Virginia Paty,
Betty Ann Fladn 1 and Joe McCabe.
Reporter- Oneta A-hley. Mrytle Scale, Charles
Cox, Lee Hinton, Jr.hu Thomason, Silas Johnson,
Robert Schuining. \« ll Suddath, Fay Cooper,
Magnolia ( nrrey, peg Truman, Don I.ohoefner,
Nrdcne tt iiKi'i. I>.• r.>1 hy llarri*s, Mrs, Anne
Carter. Dorothy R liiiison, Charles I>ameron,
Kathryn Lang and James McCary.
Business Managei Raymond Kearby
Faculty Sponsors J i Hull Jr and C K Shuford
THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1040
Welcome, Exes
From th - mustache to the topless sandal
a*re; from the or a of purely education
theory to an era <>t practical application;
from a physical plant of one building with
a sprinkling <>f Indians in th student body
to an enrollment of 3.000 and dozens of
buildings that is the record of the Col-
lege in the past half century.
In 50 vears a brief duration ait edu-
cational institutions go tin College has
sprung from a few classes per day over a
downtown grocen store to the largest
state-supported teachers college in the
v/orld.
All sentiment and gratitude that we be-
stow upon those who have been connected
with the organization in the past is justi-
fiable. It is only fitting that we should
look back and take stink of the qualities
and personalities that laid the foundation
for the College of today.
It behooves us to retrace the character
and the far-seeing qualities of those who
have established this College in order that
we may grasp some of those qualities in
forwarding the scope and quality of the
institution in the future.
Like those who came from the horse and
buggy to the automobile and from the
phonograph to the radio, we must go from
the automobile to the air vehicles and
from the radio to television.
We cannot look at ourselves as a com-
pletely developed generation or institution;
we must visualize and plan just as J. C.
Chilton and those between him and the
present administration did.
We are glancing back this week, but
growing pains are still bothering us just
as they did the founders of the school.
From Chilton to McConnel! there has been
a sharp eye kept to the future as well
as intense concentration on the present.
Several faculty members have been on
the campus for 30 years, and some of
them began school here in the year 1890.
They have watched the schooi grow as
those who are here n >w will do.
As we observe the fiftieth anniversary
of the establishment of the College, we
realize that many years of painstaking
work and accurate planning have gone into
the school by those of the past.
This week we welcome all ex-students
und faculty members back in an effort to
thank them for their efforts and let them
see many of their once far-off dreams after
they have materialized. Some of those
very persons who helped start the College
on its way to advancement will be sur-
prised when they see the actual develop-
ment that has taken place.
With a feeling similar to a proud papa
who knows what is in the Christmas stock-
ing before th boy wakes, we are antici-
pating many exclamations of pleasant sur-
prise from some of the exes who have not
been here for several vears.
ly Allocated Collegiate Preti
"The young man or woman planning a
career should begin to point toward it in
high school or even earlier. He should
learn which fields interest him, which he
seems to I*- fitted for, which will call for
capacities he seeme to have. He can develop
his talents along those linen, and if his
interests shift he can change his goal, But
he should be pointing toward something,
talking about it. reading alx>ut it. work-
ing at it in his spare time, if possible. Then
he will come out of M-hool with some under-
standing of what he wants to do, what
he can do and why he thinks as he does.
He will lie ready to start a career." Walter
Moving, writing in the New York Times,
rMtates an old-fashioned truth.
"Perha|w the most frightening aspect
of modern war is the intellectual blackout
wkkh it creates. One does not have to
subscribe to H. (J. Wells' grim prophecy
that 'mankind, which began in a cave and
■Mind a windbreak, will end in the disease-
' J ruins of a slum', but certainly the
FROM FIRST TO I \ST
Thirty-nine years ago some editor sweat-
ed over the first official news publication
of the College. The information is not at
hand as to who that person was. but I
should like to meet him to see if his
nerves ure settled yet.
Since 1901. when the tir<t Normal Jour-
nal came ofi the press. many millions of
words have gone out from the College pub-
lications department. Naturally mans edi-
tors and publications workers have passed
on through graduation and are now scat-
tered over the state a.id nation.
To get jH-rsonal and a bit sentimental.
I'd like to meet the first editor next Sun-
day at the publications luncheon just to
ask him if his back ached along about 12
o'clock at night like mine is aching to-
night—Monday.
Backaches, heartaches, and headaches
no doubt were on hi* schedule also; but
I'll bet another thing, he would not take
back the approximately two years i>er
issue that his life was shortened for the
experience and satisfaction that he de-
rived from his work.
In those days the State Normal Journal
served as a literary magazine, newspaper,
and yearbook all combined. And would I
liked to have seen the editor nervously
pacing the floor expectant father style-
while the brain child was being prepared
for distribution.
BET HF H VI) U N
I should lik<- to turn back the pages of
the files and see the first editor trying
to explain to some I'h I>. how the forms
were made of iron instead of rubber and
could not be stretched. It might be en-
lightening to know what explanation he
gave when IT different persons all wanted
their story "just stuck in somewhere. It
makes no <! 'T,,rencc where just :m> it is
in the right-hand column on the front page
with a good conspicious headline of about
eight column.- Of course, if it could be
set up in bold face type, <o much the
better Do anything to it just so not a
word of it is changed "
Wonder what he said when some Dr.
"so and so" mounted him because he came
to see him when he was out. Wonder if
he explained to the understanding gentle-
man that the editor was paid about $2<>
per month while the I'h I>. pulled down
at least ten times that amount. I'll bet
he never said a word, but just sat and
thought about the prof's two office hours
and his ten per day.
THEM WCZ THK DAYS
There is little doubt that things went off
smoother than they do today. Now, in this
day and time, it takes at least three pack-
ages of cigaretts, a case of cookies, and
two bars of soap to turn out a regulation
six-page issue of the Chat. The soap is to
wash the editor's mouth.
Back then cokes were as rare as an A
in English for a country boy, smoking was
not allowed on the campus, and soap was
made from lye -one saturation being plen-
ty per issue.
Say what you please, things were un-
doubtedly smoother then. For instance,
there were not so many students enrolled;
and naturally, the editor did not have so
many friends to satisfy by running their
stories.
HERE S TO YOl
From the present administration down
in the basement of the manual arts build-
ing to those who have marked copy for the
past 39 years, herr-'s a hearty welcome.
We are inviting you back to view the
accomplishments that you began. The im-
provements that you dreamed about. We
are proud of our publications record, and
you. the ex-workers in publications, have
made possible those things for which we
are proud.
We have taken the embryo that you
handed on to us and have attempted to
develop it a little more before passing it
on to those succeeding us.
Lots of ink has run under the bridge
in the past K9 years, and a tremendous
amount will trickle under the next .'19. To-
day we look back briefly to the past of our
department, but tomorrow we will look
forward to the celebration of the centen-
nial of the College's establishment. The
one desire of the present set in publica-
tions is that we have l een instrumental
in making a beginning that will be as
advantageous to those in the future as the
beginning of the older set has been to us.
In other words, in plain Frognot langu-
age. here is a greeting to those of the
mustache cup era from a fellow with the
mental "hiccups." We hope you enjoy the
Culmination Week from the Mamie Smith
operetta to the Julia Smith concert in-
clusive.
night in Europe cannot be long continued
without the sacrifice of cultural values on
so vast a scale that the chance of an en-
lightened and gracious life, not alone for
this generation in Europe but for the
children and grandchildren of this genera-
tion will be irretrievably lost." Rockefeller
Foundation's President Raymond B. Fos-
dick voices fears over the war's cultural
destruction.
•
Twelve works of art by ten American
artists have been acquired for the perma-
nent collection of the University of Nebras-
ka.
fit'escmi* 8toei
aoaen-r L<*coln
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W U. Mc Co-v/vlu
COLLCQl
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rat a i irAra rat
UOfMV* C CHILTON
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JQiSOH SuTTOM
KKHOALL
'i9oi - / 9ofi
Seven presidents have K ided the
late of the College in the past 50
>earv The> ha\e all l een progress-
ive and forward-looking as well
as men of high ideals and sound
educational judgment. The College
is taking eapecial pains this week
to put before the world the work
of the seven men who have mailt
the school the largest slate>up-
ported teachers college in tlie I ail-
ed States.
All Presidents Have Forwarded
Educational Advancement at T.C.
An integral part of the 50 years
of progress marked at the North
Texas State Teachers College this
year is the personalities of its pres-
idents, from founder J. <\ Chilton
to today's progressive head. I)r.
W. J. McConnell. The growth of
the College and the ability of its
executives through the years are
firmly interlocked, according to
early graduates who have witness-
ed the 50-year span of the College
and watched succeeding administra-
tions in the presidential office.
W. \V. Wright, T. C. book room
custodian, was a member of the
IX',10 class of the Texas Normal
College which opened its doors in
a downtown hardware store, and
A. S. Keith of the Demonstration
School faculty entered the school
in November of that year. From
their reminiscences from student
sentiment expressed in old Journals,
newer Chats, and Yuccas, come
l! 4n sketches of the men who made
North Texas ... its presidents.
(,ood Speaker. Teachers
A good speaker, a thorough
teacher, a sound logician such a
man was the visionary Yankee, J.
C. Chilton, who fired Denton citi-
zens with the idea of founding a
Normal school in the town. Scholar
ly, understanding, perpetually even-
tempered, Chilton had all the qual-
ities of a teacher, none of the busi-
ness man, according to those who
knew him. He gathered into the
fold of the little school one of its
strongest faculties, and modeled
the school after his alma mater,
the National Normal University of
Lebanon, Ohio. In all his plans,
however, he invariably overlooked
financial considerations and thus
kept himself constantly on the
brink of debt.
Slightly over 6 feet in height.
Chilton added inches to his stature
with a tall silk topper, called by
early Normalites a "bee-gum" hat,
and in the "gay ninety" mode, wore
a long Prince Albert coat His
hair was almost flaxen and he wore
heard and mustache, again in the
style of the nineties.
Health Fails
Strong teacher and able adminis
trator as he was, Chilton broke in
health, largely because of his finan-
cial worries, and in 1888 retired
from his position as president of
the school.
A spare, tall Ohian, Dr. J. J.
Crumley took the president's chair
in the struggling Normal in 1898,
and during his short administra-
tion made many friends among his
students, Keith and Wright re
called. InU<rested in all student
activities, especially debate, Crum-
ley took part in them much like
the students, they said.
In contrast to the natty Chilton,
Crumley dressed plainly, usually
in an unpretentious brown suit.
Outstanding feature, his students
recalled, was his long, curling mus-
tache. In later years. Dr. Crumley
became state forester of Ohio, and
visited the campus in 1934, at the
accession of Dr. McConnell.
Menter H. Terrill
The son of a Tennessee school
master, energetic, thorough-going
businessman Mentor B. Terrill
succeeded Crumley, and with his
succession came a "New Deal" for
the ichool. An alert publicity man,
Terrill sent out attractive bulletins
advertising the school, which drew
new students from surrounding
counties, and organized a small
but efficient faculty engaged on
a share basis rather than on sal
aries.
Quick, excitable, gesticulating.
Terrill campaigned for a school "in
the black" and accomplished his
goal in a short time, partly through
the efforts of Mrs. Terrill, called
by one of the earlier faculty mem-
bers "among the greatest education
teachers ever serving at this
school."
The third president was musical
ly inclined, it was recalled, and both
he and Mrs. Terrill played in the
school orchestra. In his school
administration, he was a strict dis
ciplinarian, very exacting in his
demands, but results of his work
are shown in the state permit
granted during his term, allowing
the Normal to issue stale certifi-
cates. Only one other school hail
similar privileges at 'hat time,
Sam Houston Normal.
Terrill'a Death
At Terrill's death in 1931, Bishop
John M. Moore, member of the
original faculty, said in tribute,
"He had no superior as a teacher
His educational standards and
ideals were the very highest. He
made character, mental, moral, and
spiritual in every student that
he touched. His life's work will
abide."
When the Denton Normal became
a state school in 1901, Joseph S.
Kendall, typical Southern gentle-
man from Georgia, became its pres
ident, resigning his position as
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion in Texas.
In 1906, the "Cottontail," first
school yearbook, was dedicated to
Kendall, who was described in the
dedication as "simple and courte-
ous in manner, prudent in counsel,
firm in decision and execution."
Miss Edith L. Clark, dean of worn
en, recalls the fourth president as
a tall, slender man, with sandy-
hair, blue eyes, and long, artistic
hands.
I'reaident's Nome
During his administration, an
asaembly was called every day,
with Kendall presiding during
Scripture and Bible readings and
prayer. His residence, the music
hall on the modern campus, was
the first president's home to l e lo
cated on the campus.
Kendall was notably fond of
children, and Miss Clark recalled
that he once took the children of
faculty members to a circus. She
pictured him as the typical South
erner, gentle, dignified, gracious.
He was active in church work and
belonged to three fraternal orders.
At Kendall's death on October 7,
1808, Dr. W. H. Bruce, today presi-
dent emeritus, took office as fifth
president of the College, after serv-
ing as professor of mathematics
in the school and previously as
president of John Tarieton College
During hia administration, he was
elected president of Texas State
INTERESTING STUDENTS
By Polly Anna Badgett
A fashion expert oi a "nice
I,.,., I,, I ..||, of those two is tV-
career aimed at by Jo Frances
Worley. that green eyed blonde
from t'laude who swept through
^tmleiit polls to become one of this
yea I's College favoi ites
She's wondering if, in years to
c.me. the ' laude home-town paper
headline-, w .II M ii itni, "l.ocal (ilam-
oui Cirl (iocs to Paris," or "Claude
( irl Honored by Pupils " Hei idea
in Incoming a schoolteacher, she
say-, began when *he wa« in gram
tnui school, alul decided thai when
she grew up she was going to lie
a teacher ami la> nice to pupils and
make hei mean teachers ashamed of
themselves.
Alio as I'm the fashion expert
scheme, well, all that -tarted after
she began to study home cconom-
herc ai Teachers College last year
as a ficshiiiHii She decider! she
Would In com. it designer, not of
clothes, but of what clothes certain
types of people should wear. Her
theme is simplicity. No frills and
fu-s except maybe in an occasion
al evening dic-s "Different." that
is what he says each person's
cloth 's should In She, herself, fa
vors sports clothes of "simple, but
distinctive" design and she dotes
on shoes, odd jewelry, preferably
in red. white, and blue design Has
quite a collection in her dresser
at the Kaghlp house
Clothes on other people interest
Jo. but she proved they're not so
bad on her last year when she mod
eled for Mutt's Vanity Shop This
year she will model for the Wil-
liams Store, and, before coming to
1'eui hi i College, 'tis rumored that
she modeled in Amarillo. Once, she
admits, among hei many other as-
pirations, ^hi considered becoming
a professional model, but thut am
bition went the way of the fame
she had planned as an actress
uh huh.
Asked what page of' the new
paper, she turned to first, (while
I kept my fingers crossed to see if
she'd lie tactful and say the editoi
la! page), Jo scowled and said the
"funny paper." I.i'l Abner is her
favorite "Craziest thing in the
world because he won't marry that
pretty little Daisy Mae. Just win
lies me to death."
And she likes Phil Harris' or
chestra, although she tells of one
dance where Shep Fields played
that she really had a tune. Dm in,
1 don't know what you'd call
the dancing I like," she debated,
'•Reckon you'd say it's semi jitter
bugging."
And next to dancing, which Jo
does very well, she likes to ice skate.
She giggles and says she doesn't
"exactly know how to do fancy
skating" but is looking forward to
learning.
From somewhere comes the echo
that blondes are naturally dumb
Not Jo Frances' S>, • was saluta
torian of her high school gradual
nig class in Claude. Now she's
studying the genial vocational
home economics course here in
preparation for teaching or enter-
ing any field of that work.
And if that dream of becoming a
fashion expert materializes, no
doubt there'll be an uproar of en
thusiastic welcome when "Jo, P«
nsian Designer." returns again
to the Teachers College campus,
say, for its 75th birthday, and wel
comes the many friends who elected
her Teachers College favorite in the
Golden Jubilee Year.
Striking Contrast Drawn
In First, Last Bulletins
Teachers Association, and wa
awarded honorary degrees from
Baylor and Trinity I'nivei,-itie-
Great Scholar
Often called one of the College'
greatest scholars, Dr. Bruce iv
ceived the Bachelor of Arts degre.
from Alabama Polytechnic In-t
tute and the degree of Doctor "f
Philosophy from Mercer I'nivei
sity. As author and co-author of
texts adopted by the state and as
an educational philosopher, Dr.
Bruce has gained nationwide fame,
his name appearing in Who's Wh"
of America.
According to today's president
emeritus, his main philosophy for
a successful life is to discharge his
obligations and to meet his respon-
sibilities fully, a philosophy ascrib-
ed to by his successful career as a
scholar and educator
On Bruce's retirement in I'.iJ.'l,
Robert Lincoln Marquis, a fornu t
teacher at West Texas State Teach
ers College and formei president
of Sul Ross Teachers College, be
came six'Si ^uvsident of North Tex
as. Genial, friendly never an "of
fice president." Marquis maintained
a contact with the student body
which made him one of the l.est
known of all the College executive-,
liets Dormitory
Meticulous about personal and
school affairs, Marquis took espec
ial pride in prospects of the first
girls' dormitory, for which an ap
propriation was made shortly l
fore his death. Marquis was intei
ested in nature, particularly flow
ers, and considered one bed of
tulips on the campus his own. Dur-
ing his final illness, he asked a . all
er, "They won't let me talk, but
have you seen my tulips?"
He often said if he were given
his choice of some other profession
the choice would lie to be a small
town pi act ieioner, because there
were more real opportunities to
prove one's worth, both physically
and philosophihally, to humanity
next to teaching! Genuinely inter-
ested in is profession, alway ready
to hear or tell a joke, popular with
the entire student body, Marquis
is described by all who knew him.
from Miss Clark to James the jan
itor, as a truly great president.
Equally great was bis successor,
the former dean of the Collegi !>i
W. J. McConnell, quiet-spoken,
friendly, progressive, whose inaugu-
ration saw the beginning of an ex
pansion program raising the value
of the school's physical plant 8">
per cent, the numhei of faculty
members having the doctor's de-
gree 50 per cent, and the enroll-
ment 85 per cent.
Son of Minister
Dr. McConnell. son of an Arkan
sas minister and farmer, came to
Texas when he was thri>e After
holding school superintendences at
various Texas towns, Dr. McConnell
joined the regular faculty of the
College in 1918, and eight years
later became dean of the school.
He received the B. A and M A
degrees from the University of
Denver, arid the Ph 1). from Co
lumhia, and according to Who's
Who in America," is past president
See PRESIDENTS, page 9
FISHMONGER
B> BETTY \NN Pt.ADGER
Fifty birthday candles 50 con-
gratulations ."in yeais of progress.
As Culmination Week begins, we
students aie saying, "To you,
many happy returns of the day."
We hope they will lie happy returns
returns of exes to the campus,
foi "in jnbiii ■ celebration returns
of old memorii and thoughts and
customs, a return of that old-time
school spirit which characterized
this Culle^, foi each of its 50
years.
•
You know, freshmen, we who
have started to College this year,
really have an important thing to
do. We are the l>eginning of the
second 'iii yeai- Can we keep that
ball rolling for the last half of this
century can we make the progress
that will In needed can we be
proud to conn back to a second
culmination week in 50 years anil
say, as the students of the very
first class are saying this year,
"I started 50 years ago I am proud
of what we have now."
•
The general concensus of opinion
is that fii ;i .'ii are to Im* seen and
riot heard However, Ihis week,
every student of the College should
spend every minute telling some-
one Bhout what we have here and
what we are doing. It really is a
good thing this celebration wasn't
held at the beginning of school
none of ii* knew which building was
which, and we'd be just as likely
to s,.nd some polished visito to Ter
rill hall to look up something in
the reference library as we would
to send them to President McCon-
nell s office to see something about
chemurgy. 1' > rumored that one
poor slime did mention thai spring
training begins in the vicinity of
the water fountain.
PoMxihlc Sitiisi ion
Student and polished visitor meet
in the middle of the sidewalk.
Neither realizes who the other
is. Both repeal m unison, "I l>eg
your pardon, but could 1 show "
Both stare and start over again.
"You must be a visitor ." Both
stop abruptly ami stare again, un
comfortably With a righ, each
says, "If | i o ii Id help ." This
time they -mile graciously, and
the student bites her tungm- while
the polished visitor says, "I am
one of the original students of
this College. |f you ar,, thinking
of attending -chool here. I should
be glad to give you a bit of the his-
ti ry of the institution and show you
the grounds. Now, the student
cough-, politely, it1111 say., "Hui I
am already here, you see. I was
just wondering if I could show you
any of the buildings, or supply a
bit of information. If you are a
visitor here. . . "
"But, my dear you must let me
help you. After all. I made the his
tory you learned to t«.|| nie."
Several persons who were fresh-
men in |s(«i will Ii<. on the campus
tor the next four days, and it might
be a fine idea for the freshmen
today ro make themselves acquaint-
ed and let the older set (• • them-
selves in the light of 50 years ago.
Tuition Was $ I 3.50,
Room, Board $2.50
For One Week in '90 s
Independent original pro-
gressive "non-sectarian" these
were set forth as the principal vir-
tues of North Texas State Teach
ers College back in IK90, when the
first small bulletin was issued ad
vertising the new school, Texas
Normal College. '
The bulletin, carefully preserved
in the Teachers College museum,
sets forth the advantages of the
little metropolis of North Texas,
Denton, "a thriving little city of
.'1,500 to 1,000," and stresses that
"the very foundation principle of
the school is the development of
morel ckaraeto! and the inculca
tion of truth."
Tuition was set at $13.50 with
ornamental penmanship S'J 00 ex
tra Hoard and room w'ith two t..
a room was quoted at $2.50 pel
week and upward, and residence in
private homes was urged, "since
the citizens of Denton have opened
their homes for the accommodation
of students, thus rendering it r e.
cssary for the College management
to support dormitories and board
ing houses", which, at best, afford
small advantages of comfort, and
foster undesirable tendencies."
Plan Dormitories
A later bulletin the same year,
however, deserted the disapproving
stand against the dormitories, and
admitted, "During the sunimei it %
is designed to erect three largi
buildings for the accommodation of
students," with room and board
set at $'_' 50 per week. This building
plan was later abandoned, with
College-owned residence halls not
appearing until 1934.
The first bulletin from the in
fant College assured students that
"no one feels embarrassed, as there
are scores of students of mature
years, energetically at work lay
ing the foundation of successful ca
reels " It stressed that brilliant
students would not be overworked,
or forced to "show off," but warned
that "our plans contemplate n i>
room for idlers." The bulletin point
ed out that students could entci
at any tune whatsoever and ad
vance on completion of work.
Kcrnmmrndations
Faint foreshadowing of today
placement office wbs exhibited in
the early bulletin's declaration that
"while we do not, and nevei will,
guarantee situations, yet we -ill
recommend to all applicants stu
dents who come to the Normal and
learn to teach according to the best
methods."
Only illustrative matter in the
first bulletin was a small etching
of eggs in a birds nest, reproduced
at the bottom of a page describing
the conservatory of music at the
school, with the connection explain-
ed.
By way of relieving parental
qualms about the dangers of a co
educational school, the first bul
letin concluded with "Separate
schools may have their field, but it
is obvious that friends of co-edueu
tion are increasing." •
tril
act|
or
cor
II
are|
oil,
era |
Pei'l
on
the!
audi
Ol
iihhI
been
Soil
cludl
dentl
grin I
pai-'J
sive |
P
ent
nine
play I
full I
on v|
t" M
publi|
ture
Chilli
hour |
the
In
1,105 I
ex hib
by hi
etc., i
under
coppe
eellen
ium
colorf
purse:
plates
form
are
bhu'k)
per m
plaqui
The
l«'l of
with
Women
a talk
at a
Senior
in joint
the libra
Mildn
reading,
tea, Spo
lie held
4 to 5:.'((
Lodge.
Iiers ha\
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Edwards, Ray. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1940, newspaper, April 18, 1940; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306688/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.