Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: North Texas Daily / The Campus Chat and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
9
CAMPUS
CHAT
VOLUME 111
NORTH TEXAS STATE NORMAL COLLEGE. DRNTON. TEXAS. U N I 12. 1919
NUMBER 36
IK YANKS ME COMMC VAUGHAN-SAVAGE
They u.'f l ■' -mg across the
i.t ••an with a hiipc and a prayer,
“The X ;*• ik~ \ie Coming." We, m
Am* lira, aic singing il now with a
new mettnit g. Our -*<>l«lut boys are
< oming back t<- u> Mow different
tlie mingled emotions ut joy and
pride with which we welcome
them, t<* the feelings with which
we hade t hen adieu. They left us
to d* a w hi * r! I w *rk Right well
tiles did it I lies showed the kai-
ei s -h< k troops how to heroine
ho< k-absorber* I’.ut their work is
done and now they are coming hark
They ale oniing ba< k from a land
where they were “stormed at with
hot and shell" to a land I peace
i.id pi sperity. they are coming
hack to to mothers, friends and
homes. They are coming hark
to their former school* and
colleges, to finish the work that
their country’s call to duty stopped,
lie low are some of I m le Sam’s hoy*
who have enrolled in the Normal
College for the summer. Not all of
them were aide to get to the tiring
line, but that was no fault of theirs
The Kaiser "threw up the sponge’’
when he heard they were in traili-
ng The Normal College is glad in-
deed to welcome these hoys again
to its environments.
Sgt. W illiam C. I>a\is. !Mh divis-
ion, Sgt Instruetor C. M. G., O. T.
S l amp Ham oi k, Augusta. Ga ;
Roy <t Hatley, Medical Detach-
ment, < amp I! w ie; V\ II Sims, Co
II, t.Vt'h Infantry, 9th division; F.
V Day. Battery < . 1152 Field Artil-
lery, 36 division; K. M. Connell, air
ervice, h.dooii division I Roy O.
Fincher, Naval Ordnance Inspector;
Ralph P. .Munson, S \ T. C., How-
ard Pay tie College; < F. Carter,
Air Service; Corporal W M. Bral-
ley, Co. H, 359th Infantry, ’.*<*th di-
\ isioii; i W Davidson. S. A. T. C.;
II I! Hester, S \ T. C.; Corporal
D I Lloyd, (tut 315, Motor Trans
port corps; <■ W Hooker, S A. T.
A «lt M ( ollege; ,M J. House,
Headipiarters Co 133 Field Artil-
lery, Idth division; <i. C. Hester, F.
A. <t. T S Camp Taylor. Ky.:
S S Carter. C S S Mongolia; Ira
I’,. Lee, 3.3rd Infantry, guard duty,
land zone; I.. II Fore, Co P, ( |„
it T. S. Camp M* Arthur.
Alvin Roark. Rat 132 F A.,
3»;th division; .1 S .Iordan. Co. D,
Ith Replacement Brigade, Camp
Mt Arthur; W li Connell, Sgt Q.
VI ' ' ' I’amhul k, M * > Co.,
*17th Infantry, Camp Sheridan;
Howard Springer, Balloon school,
f ort Omaha. Neb.; W illiam I.em-
eus. S. A T. (’., Denton.
Idle many friends of .Miss Rose-
bud V aughan will he interested to
barn ot her marriage on June 4th
to Mr Dwight L. Savage, of Lone-
oak. Arkansas. The marriage took
plate at the Methodist church in
Hot Springs. Arkansas, and was at
tended only by relatives and a tew
lose friends of the bride and
groom. After a sojourn of a few
weeks at various points in the Ozark
.Mountains, Mr and Mrs. Savage
will take up their residence in Lone-
oak, Arkansas, where Mr. Savage is
engaged in the practice of law. Dur-
ing the two years she spent in Den-
ton as a member of the English far
ulty ol the Normal College. Miss
Vaughan won an enviable place in
tin affection of the faculty and stu-
dent body by her ready sympathy,
vivacity, and sunny nature. She has
been very active in Y. W. C. A. and
hurch work, and will be greatly
missed by those who have been as-
sociated with her in this capacity.
She has also rendered valuable ser-
vice to the Student Publications,
and particularly to the Campus
• hat, as a member of the advisory
* ommitte. The warm wishes of a
host of friends follow her to her
new home.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Greetings te Our Students
NORMAL TEACHERS RECEIVE
HIGHER DEGREES.
At the recent commencement of
• In- I e.\as State University Miss
Ruby Smith of the Spanish Depart-
ment of the Normal College was
graduated with the degree of Mas-
ter ot Arts. Miss Smith's thesis,
•lames W . Fannin, Jr., in the Texas
Revolution" is a most , uluahle ac-
cession to the University library
since it is the result of much re-
search work in the early history of
the Spaniards in Texas.
Mr W J. McConnell of the De-
partment ol Mathematics has also
finished his work for a Master of
Arts degree m the University of
Denver. Mr. McConnell wrote his
thesis on "Wages and Standards of
Living in Germany and America at
the Beginning of the War."
We welcome you. XX e welcome
our boys back that were away last
year. We welcome also our girls.
Our summer school begins most
auspiciously. The dark clouds of
the war have rolled away Our boys
are coming home Democracy has
triumphed over autocracy. The
drouth conditions that menaced last
year every business and enterprise
have disappeared before the pros
pei t of the finest crops of all kinds
that Texas has known for many
years A spirit of optimism per
vades every locality and every nor-
mally educated mind.
We wish for you fcnost pleasant
and most profitably * . I invite
each of you to do y °vV' M part to
make this the best summer term
known in tin* history of the school
i tin enrollment m the beginning
is fai in exi ess ol that of any previ-
ous year 11 wi -hould judge the re-
mainder ot t he term by the number
enrolled <>n Hie first day of organi-
atmu. Hu attendance will be great-
tei than that ot any summer school
ev or held in t lie Slate.
I will be glad to know as many
ol \ mi personally as possible. Do
mil best it ate to v isil me in my of-
liee I am always busy, hut I can al-
way ■ stop to talk with a student.
• nme to see me.
Sincerely yours,
W. II. BRUCE,
President.
t
PERSONALS
Mi Fine Bedford spent the week
between schools at his home at
Poolville, Texas.
Miss Helen Lattimer, who has
been teaching at Clarksville, has re
sumed her studies in the College.
Miss Velma King spent the week
between schools in Gainesville, vis
iting Miss Austina Koons.
Mr. ( harles Peterson of Mt.
Pleasant ha- enrolled in the Col-
lege,
Mr I.a< key. who has been teai fl-
ing at Sulphur Springs has returned
to the College.
Mis Kathryn Hancock, one of
the fiv* degree graduates of this
voar, will teach in the Cooper High
S< hool next year.
Miss Lottie Wood, a student of
’IK, ha- returned t<, (he College.
WANTED Some one who can
read French. "Red" Day, who spent
'**\,.ral month* in France as a vol-
unteer with the A. F. F. learned to
speak enough French to make him-
•■If understood, but is seems that he
does not read it very well. He has
in his possession a letter anti he says
he knows who wrote it, but wont
tell Being envious as to it* content*,
he would like for some one who can
to read it and translate it for him.
first pledging secrecy.
Mr. K. L. Mason, a former editor
of the Chat, has enrolled in the Col
lege.
Miss Florence ( lark is here to
spend the summer with her aunt,
Miss Edith L. Clark.
Mr Durham made a business
trip to Chilllcotho between school*.
Miss Laura Wren, a student of
’ I K, has r* ujmetl her studies in the
('ollege
Mr. C. K. Farmer, a former stu-
dent of the Normal, has been elect-
ed superintendent of the Jefferson
public school*.
Mi-- Floy 'linker, who has been
teaching at Vernon is now a student
in t he ('ollege.
The Commencement exercise* on
June 2, at the dose of the last regu-
lar session of the Normal College
will go down as one of the most
memorable ones in the history of
the school Although, it was threat
cuing rain and a great many ot
the students had gone home, a large
,o\vd gathered to witness the pro-
gram. Dr Brine in Ins "Cap and
go\v n" led the fai ulty to their places
on the rostrum while the College
Seniors led the Seniors to their
places. Alter the beautiful solo by
Miss Parrill, Dr. Bruce made a brief
survey of the Normal’s past and
present, and spoke of some of his
plans and hopes for the future.
It was still raining when the time
came for the diploma* and certili-
i ate* to lie presented, but it did not
dampen in any way the spirits of
those present. Amid almost continu-
ous applause the graduates of the
Training School "marched across
the stage" to get their diplomas.
These were followed by nearly
four hundred students who reeeiv-
e<l first and second grade certifi-
cates. Then came more than a hun-
dred who received permanent cer-
tificates and Normal Diplomas.
The occasion of greatest ami most
prolonged applause, however, was
the presentation of the "Degree
Class ” Dean Butler arose and ad-
dressing Pres Bruce, presented the
names ol two young ladies ami
three young men ami in the name
of Hit* tn> nUf i mo in mantled that
degrees hi conferred upon them.
Dr Bruce then in a few well chosen
and appropriate words addressed
each one personally ami presented
the degrees as follow*;
Wnne B, Graham. B. A., Den-
ton. Texa*.
E S Guest, B. S., Pittsburg, Tex-
as.
Kathryn Hancock, B. A., Paris,
Texas.
Karl P. Horton, B. A., Denton.
Texas.
Eva V. Hatch. B. A., Denton,
Texas.
After a few announcements. Dr.
Bruce declared the official session
of I9IM-I9 closed ami there was a
general rush to congratulate the
fortunate ones, bid hasty farewells
to friends ami depart for home.
Miss Velma Clark, who has been
teaching at Sour Lake, is again a
student at the College.
Mi-- Xrlie Dial, a student of '17.
ha enrolled in the College.
Mi-- Ethel Keeton, a former stu-
dent. ha returned to the College.
Alvin C. Roark, who volunteered
in the summer of 1917 and went to
France with the 36th Division, i»
again a student at the Normal Col-
lege Mr. Roark has been elected
principal of the Jacobi* school in
Hunt county.
Miss Emma Bate spent vacation Mis Nila Branom. a student of Mr. Cap William* of Mt. Pleasant
week in Kansas City. is, ha returned to the College, is here to attend the summer school.
DREAMLAND THEATRE
SaM), Jim 14-HM Em) Worn Waits'’
What does this girl wantr See this thrilling society drama.
Monday, June 16.
Thos. H. Ince Presents
WILLIAM S. HART in
“The Money Corral”
An AR I CRAK I PIC TURK. Bill did a little job that earned a reward for him. They asked him what
he wanted and what do you suppose he asked for? Risked his life, saved a million dollars and then—just imag-
ine what he asked for.
#
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1919, newspaper, June 12, 1919; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719552/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.