The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1964 Page: 60 of 71
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Page 8
THE BELLAIRE TEXAN
Wednesday, June 17, 1964
Houston Baptist College Looks Ahead To Fall Term
The administration of the col- values, emphasis on the indi-
lege. like the executives of other vidua! student, and the detcr-
institutions of the community, mination to provide quality
share a responsibility akin to teaching and quality facilities
that of business and industry, furnishes a distinct mission
The college feels as though the against which all efforts are
increasing population in the measured.
thriving Southeast Texas area With physical facilities already
will demand that physical facil- valued at'$10 million, the col-
ltics be expanded and the fac- lege hopes to add as quickly as
ulty increased. possible a new library building,
Houston high school students a science building, fine arts
far exceed the national average center, auditorium, and chapel,
of those who will attend college The administration and facul-
in 1964. The national average is ty of the college feel that these
37 percent and the Houston av- additions are necessarv in order
erage is 64 percent. to fulfill the mission of the col-
This means that about 5000 of lege as well as fulfill the col-
the 8000 students in Houston lege's obligation to the corn-
alone will attend college in the munity and to the hundreds of
fall of 1964. students who will be turning in
This figure alone is convinc- its direction,
ing evidence that Houston Bap- RECEIVE BS DEGREES
tist College must keep pace with The following area students
the onslaught of students desir- of Texas Woman's University in
ing to attend college by continu- Denton. Texas, received Bache-
ing its academic program, and. lor of Science degrees at the
despite its youth, maintaining commencement exercises held
and developing its strength. on May 31.
Tne total life of the college Margaret J. Baker, 4616 Cedar
has been organized so that a Oaks, Valerie Marshall. 5108
concern for moral and spiritual Brae Burn, and Barbara Ann
Roberts, 1013 Mulberry Lane.
With a full academic year dent body of over 200 becomes
completed, Houston Baptist Col- sophomores and a freshmen
lege is looking forward to Sep- class swells the total enrollment
tember when its present stu- to well over 500.
WHOOPEE !!! Let’s Go To Camp!
■ rGILAKE TOMAHAWK
H“ BOYS' CAMP
LIVINGSTON,
TEXAS
2 Miles East Of The Alabama-
Caushatta Indian Reservation
REASONABLE RATES
June 14 - .June 2* $125.00
June 28 - -July 12 $125.00
July 12 - July 26 $125.00
July 26 - August 'J $125.00
Autrust 6 August 2‘! $125.00
Undtr fh* Direction of Lloyd T. Dickens & Floyd T. Dickens
For Information Write Lake Tomahawk loy i Comp, Rt 3. I Ivloqitoo. Toioi
Soeciol Group Prices For Ten or More Boys
e
ARCHERY
e
CRAFTS
e
trailrioes
e
CANOEING
e
SWIMMING
e
FISHING
e
SKIING
New High For
Houston At
Allen Academy
Houston area boys will set a
new record for enrollment at
Allen Academy in Bryan next
fall, an academy spokesman. W
B Stephenson, predicted today.
Registration of boys is already
ahead of any previous year, he
said.
“Houston has always been the
best represented city in the
United States at Allen Acad-
emy.'’ Mr Stephenson said.
“Many of the city's leader in
business and civic affairs grad-
uated from Allen and a good
many of them have sons in the
school now."
Allen Military Academy is
conveniently located at Bryan,
a two hour’s drive from Houston.
Noted as a preparatory school
and junior college, it attracts
students from many parts of the
world.
Patience is not passive: on the
contrary it is active; it is cor ’-n-
trated strength. —Bulwer-Lytton
The Kinkaid School
founded 1906
Memorial Drive in Willowick
A college preparatory day school for
students in pre-Kindergartcn through
Grade XII. FULL SUMMER SCHOOL
PROGRAM.
Alr-Condltk>nod Clanroomi
OFFICE OF REGISTRAR
SU 2-1M0
BUS TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE
St. Thomas U
Spring Class
Sets Record
The University of St. Thomas
conferred the BA degree on 83
graduates at the close of the
spring term—the largest gradu-
ating class in the history of the
institution.
Registration for the fall semes-
ter will take place from Sept.
14-16 with classes beginning
Sept. 16-17. Applications for the
fall semester are now being
processed.
The summer session got under-
way on June 8 and will continue
to July 17.
Enrolling For
Fall Term At
Allen Academy
Allen Academy, a preparatory school and junior college for
boys, is now accepting applications for enrollment for the Fall •
term.
Parents and prospective students are invited to visit tha
Academy and investigate the opportunities offered by an inde-
pendent boarding school.
The Academy offers small classes and an atmosphere con-
ducive to study with special help sessions where the need Is
Indicated. Leadership, responsibility and self discipline are
developed through one of the nation’s top ROTC units. This
program, coupled with individual counseling and guidance for
all ages, offers better preparation to meet the demands of to-
day’s colleges and the business world.
HOUSTON BAPTIST COLLECT
Houston, Texas 7502 Fondren Road
Two distinctives were paramount in the minds of the founders
of Houston Baptist College.—Christian and Quality. Since the
formal opening of the College in the Foil of 1963 these dis-
tinctives hove been accented until Houston Baptist College has
become synonymous with Christian ond Quality in higher,
education. Quality is reflected in the physical facilities, from
the major ocademic quadrangle through the six other new
buildings on the 200-acre campus. Add a quality faculty,
curriculum, and student body, all within a distinctively
Christian environment, and one can understand why those
concerned with Christian higher education point with pride f»
Houston Baptist Qollege.
DISTINCTIVES
It your son is of good moral character, has the capacity to
learn and will cooperate with a program planned to achieve
rreater academic goals, then we suggest you consider Allen
Academy.
Capacity enrollment last year Indicates all vacancies will
be filled early. Classes start with the seventh grade and con-
tinue through high school and Junior college. For further In-
formation call or write the Director of Admissions immediately,
Allen 3J?
Academy!®
■RYAN, TEXAS
TELEPHONE 713-TA M530
The l niversih of St. Thomas
3812 MONTROSE BLVD.
College of Liber a l Arts
MAJORS AVAILABLE IN:
Art History, Biology, Chemistry, Economics, English, French
History, Mathemotics, Philosophy, Physics, Sociology
Spanish.
PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS IN:
Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Engineering
Teacher Education on Elementary and Secondary Levels
FALL SEMESTER: Registration Sept. 15-17
CONTACT
THE REGISTRAR
JA 9-9148
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Norton, Mary. The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1964, newspaper, June 17, 1964; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521069/m1/60/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.