Texas State College for Women - Daedalian Yearbook (Denton, TX)

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ciation, the Chaparral Literary Society, the M. Eleanor Bracken- ridge Club, the Students’ Association, and the College publica- tions are a few examples of the development steadily going on around us. In 1910 a change occurred in the presidency of the College, and a man whom we have grown to believe in to the fullest ex- tent came to guide us. Under his leadership we can not do other than make a rapid growth, and, most of all, gain the favor and loyal support of the public, on whom the success of our College depends. 13

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trials of future years. By much persuasion, the different legis- lators were convinced that even “a little here, a little there,” was not only appreciated but needed, and as a result we now have seven buildings instead of one. With this increase in buildings came also a development and beautifying of the college grounds, for which nature had already done so much. Six of the original faculty remain, while the number of members composing that body has increased considerably. The curriculum has been broadened, and has made possible the offer of various kinds of work to students. The entrance requirements have been raised, and an additional year has been added to the regular college course. Within the last four years the course in education, the trades, and the summer courses have been added. But after all, what are all these things without students? And it is the student body which has grown so wonderfully. Not only in number—that is certainly not the greatest thing to be considered— but in dignity, in power and in intellect has growth been manifested. The Y. W. C. A., the Athletic Asso- 12

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Unarii nf Uegiutta Hon. J. H. Lowrey, President Honey Grove. Mrs. Cone Johnson, Vice-Pres. Mrs. William Capps, Secretary Tyler. Fort Worth. J. C. Coit, Treasurer Denton. Mrs. William Cameron Rt. Rev. A. C. Garrett, Waco. Dallas.