The Texas Standard, Volume 22, Number 4, September-October 1948 Page: 2
This periodical is part of the collection entitled: The Texas Standard and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Prairie View A&M University.
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TEXAS STANDARD
THE TEXAS STANDARD
Vol. 22
SEPT.-OCT., 1948
No. 4
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
R. A. Atkinson, Weimar Pres.
Miss E. A. Walls, Houston 1st V-Pres.
G. A. Roseboro, Marshall 2nd V-Pres.
E. O. Wilhit3, Rockdale 3rd V-Pres.
Mrs. W. Taylor 4th V-Pres.
Mrs. H. R. McGary, Linden 5th V-Pres.
Miss E. DeBourh, Galveston 6th V-Pres.
Mrs. H. H. Peace, Ft. Worth Sec'y-Tr.
Miss C. M. Mayfield, Houston Asst. Sec.
Mrs. A. S. Harris, El Paso Dept. Sec.
O. W. Crump, Chairman Tyler
W. R. Banks Prairie Vi-w
Joseph J. Rhoads Marshall
T L. Holley San Antonio
F. R. Rice Austin
J. E. Gooden Houston
W. L. D. Johnson Houston
Mrs. Pauline W. Campbell Huntsvilte
A. W. Jackson Rosenburg
J. M. Jacquet Fort Worth
J. S. Henry Waco
T. B. Mitchell Kendleton
R. W. Stafford Abilene
M. B. Davis Jacksonvilla
PUBLICATION COMMITTEE
W. R. Banks Joseph J. Rhoads
J. M. Jacquet A. W. McDonald
Published January, March, May, Septem-
ber, and November, by the Colored
Teachers State Association of Texas, 1103
East Terroll, Fort Worth, Texas.
HAZEL HARVEY PEACE
Editor
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION $1.00
"Entered as Second-Class Matter May
17, 1945, at the Post Office at Fort Worth,
Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879."
Sditonial
EARLY ENROLLMENT
The membership campaign conducted last year proved most successful in
two ways. First, early enrollment of members before the annual convention proved
profitable to both delegates who attended the meeting and to those who were in
charge of registration. The time spent in paying membership fees was more wisely
spent in getting into meetings on time and making profitable contacts with other
teachers, principals, etc.
Enrollment materials have been mailed early this year in order that collectors
can avoid the long lines that are caused by late registration.
Second, many of the plans necessary to the success of the annual convention
could be made without a great financial loss or without an embarrassing shortage
of materials. It is very urgent that we know approximately how many delegates will
attend the meeting in order that printed material for distribution will supply the
membership.
Last year 85 per cent of the teachers in Negro schools of Texas were en-
rolled in the Association before December first. This is a very good representation
of our teachers but the organization needs the support of every teacher who be-
lieves in professional improvement and who wants to raise the standards of the
profession. Teachers' welfare can only be protected through strongly orgainzed
professional groups. These groups must be local, county, state, and national or-
ganizations.
Last minute and hurried registration at the meeting often causes errors in
spelling of names, incorrect mailing addresses and name of school. Such errors are
costly to the member for he fails to receive his Journal and other printed matter
distributed during the year. It is also a great loss to the Association, for the or-
ganization cannot serve you as it should unless you receive communication sent you.
Teachers registering at the meeting often give their mailing address as the
one they are stopping at in the city where the meeting is being held. This was done
in at least a hundred instances at the San Antonio meeting. Whenever this is done,
the teacher never receives a TEXAS STANDARD during the year, although there
are five issues published. Some members write their Journal; others conclude
that we are failing to give the services we promise.
Try early enrollment of your school and enjoy the advantages that accrue.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Editorial Comments 2
The Progrm of Student-Teacher HONOR SCHOOLS
at Prairie View Agricultural and
Mechanical College 3 Each year from September through December the Association prints a col-
Nine Points of Administration I Have umn captioned "Honor Schools." This column carries the name of the school and
oun to e ost e p u the name of principal that sends in 100 per cent enrollment of teachers in the
To the Key Workers and Collectors srhrool
of the Colored Teachers State As-
sociation of Texas 5 yQU (jQ noj. gee yOUr school in the last issue, please look for it at the next
Quality Counts in Physical Education 6 publishing date. Each Journal carries at the end of the "Honor Schools" column
"The Glow Within" 7 the date that the membership column closed. If your enrollment is received after
The Association for Childhood that date, your school will appear in the next issue of the TEXAS STANDARD.
Educational Program—Houston 7
Summary of Dissertation 8 Early enrollment of your entire faculty will place you and your school in the
Evaluation of Citizenship Education 9 column of "Honor Schools" before the roll is closed for the next issue.
Dust Shall Not Be Their Destiny 10 When you send in your membership enrollment, please give the name of the
The Pre-Service Training of Teachers 12 school and the name of the principal so that there will not be an error in listing.
From the President's Office 16
Key Collectors for 1948 Enrollment 17
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TWO
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Peace, Hazel Harvey. The Texas Standard, Volume 22, Number 4, September-October 1948, periodical, September 1948; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth193751/m1/2/?q=%22McDonald%2C+A.+W.%22: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Prairie View A&M University.