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Page 17 text:
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, 23-iffftf' Household Arts Building . . . from domestic science to scientific research The yellow-bricked Household Arts Building, second of the educational buildings to rise on the TSCW campus, was completed in 1914. At that time Courses in home economics were the most popular the college offered, giving truthful boast that TSCW installed the first laboratories in Texas for the teaching of Cooking and sewing. These two subjects made up the backbone of the first home economics department, but early students also learned weaving, dairying, poultry-raising, laundrying and gardening, all centered under domestic arts. During the almost forty years that home economics was taught in this building, an impressive list of firsts was credited to the college in that field. and TSCW's Department of Home Economics became recognized as one of the leading ones in the nation. Early basic courses in cooking and sewing grew into an integrated department offering degrees in eight phases of home economics. Today the Household Arts Building that for so many years was the root of home economics at TSCW stands as an adjunct to the new College of House- hold Arts and Sciences, sheltering the most modern of its fields, scientific research. It also is the home of the Occupational Therapy Department, one of the newest of the professional fields open to TSCW students . . . a sharp contrast to the buildings early days when womens activities primarily were focused on sewing and cooking. Denton County's courthouse was surrounded by sand and flanked by an old-fashioned hitching post when wagons creaked back and forth from the brickyard to the wooded hill that was someday to become Texas State College for women. Those wagons were carrying the bricks for the building that would be the key- stone of TSCW's campus . . . the building whose dome would cover the center of knowledge of the world's foremost women's university. The class building with which Cree Work began his dream of this great womens school was enlarged in 1914 by the addition of two wings, but its central portion is the same now as in the days whenga stable stood nearby to shelter professors' horses and buggies. Even as it was completed, the Administration Building seemed destined to herald the opening of a new era, for at that same time the Wright Brothers were putting to sky. their revolutionary aero- plane, and Henry Ford was perfecting his motor car. TSCW, too, would stand for progress in its truest form.
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Page 16 text:
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Page 18 text:
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'T?fP?1 ff3-I ul, 'T .7 '?'T b . Vw-.,2W,.:ix'4!.c ,V ,. P r- 1, . I, f . .i,..A C 5.i,i,L, i 'T --' i ,' 'iii-53, .IK t i ' 4 M145- ' . .1 J' -H-Ps: -'1' , , ' 'fix-:F -' ' ' 1 if I ia , ,J ,, I H-iilin. 14 un 1- -fm j . 1, .,- .4- 'YW' M..- k.' X' . .J aa. . fFY gf,.'- Q 15-.mix ,N Y' ,amilys M, Q.. .6 . I ' ' ' 'f . ' ' ' n ,. . jk. ,, , 4. 55, H. 44 . -. .4s . ,K 5 ad, i X, ,,- . ,, HQ' 4. V' '- -- VZ I-4. ,N ., 'f i-6-ie -,z-7' : is - 1-ew. . '-1 if Q -'en g iz' 7 . 1 ' -1' V , I V F il C -E .-we -l -'vi W- Ll H - ' , .....1u1---- - T 1 Gymnasium . . . where we learn to live most and serve best The Gymnasium, home of many of the facilities that make TSCW's Department of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion one of the finest in the nation, was built in 1922, coincid- ing with colleges' first offering in Texas of degrees in health and physical education. Names of the department throughout the history of TSCW reveal growth in scope of curriculum as well as leader- ship in developments toward the present curriculum. Educa- tion, physical culture and music offered in early years of the college gave students opportunities to cultivate cor- rect poise and good presence. Later the department was formally organized under the heading of physical education. During this time active sports were taught for the first time. As the departments activities widened, its name was changed to health and physical education, and in 1940 it became the Department of Health, Phys- ical Education and Recreation, a name that fully indicated the broad scope of its program. Rural Arts Building . . . where culture and horticulture meet The Department of Rural Arts has undergone many changes in name, only to return to its first name, which indicates its real service. Of the 240 staff members and home demonstration agents serving Texas today, 30 per cent received their training at TSCW's de- partment, centered in the Rural Arts Building that was constructed in 1920. The department offers a four-year course leading to a bachelors degree . in home demonstration--the only institution in the Southwest giving a major in this field. Willard Nursery School . . . where teaching isn't work at all Recognized as one of the finest nursery schools in the country, the Willard school was built in 1920, making TSCW the first state college in Texas to establish a nursery training program with a fully- equipped nursery school. Children ranging in age from two and one half to five years provide labora- tory experience for students majoring in child de- velopment and nursery education and in home economics education, and also for students who elect courses in these fields in preparation for parenthood. Bralleu Memorial Library . . . where archives of the past serve for the futuri President F. M. Bralley's dream of a fully-equipped library came true in the autumn of 1926 when work was begun on the building that would bear his name but that he would never see before his death. After it was completed, the library enjoyed a constant book collection growth that eventually necessitated the addition in 1946 of two new wings, doubling the original stack space. The book collection of 135 000 volumes is growin now at the rate of A , g ,I 5 ,OOO volumes annually. .,,,,.7?..l... g:
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