1927 The Texas Almanac and State Industrial Guide Page: 211
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THE TEXAS ALMANAC. 211
and Metallurgy; State; 1914; co-educa-
tional; president, Dr. W. M. W. Splawn,
Austin, Texas; dean, John W. Kidd, El
Paso, Texas.
Fort Worth.
Our Lady of Victory Academy: Private;
Catholic; 1910; women; president, Sister
Mary Brigid.
Southwestern Baptist Theological Sem-
inary. (See Seminary Hill.)
Texas Christian University: Brother-
hood, Disciples of Christ, or Christian;
1873; president, Edward McShane Waits,
LL. D.
Texas Woman's College: Methodist;
1914; women; president, Dr. H. E. Stout.
Gainesville.
Gainesville Junior College: Municipal;
1924- co-educational; president, Randolph
Lee Clark.
Galveston.
Sacred Heart Academy.
St. Joseph's Convent.
University of Texas, medical branch:
State; not denominational; 1891; co-educa-
tional; president, Dr. W. M. W. Splawn,
Austin, Texas.
Ursuline Academy: Private; Roman
Catholic; 1847; for girls and women; pres-
ident, Mother St. Aloysius.
Georgetown.
Southwestern University: Denomina-
tional; Methodist; 1873; co-educational;
president, James Samuel Barcus.
Greenville.
Burleson College: Denominational;
Baptist; 1895; co-educational; president,
Harry L. Durham.
WVesley College: Private; Methodist;
1905; co-educational; president, George B.
Jackson.
amlin.
Central Nazarene Academy: Private;
Nazarene; 1912; co-educational; president,
W. H. Phillips.
Hillsboro.
Hillsboro Junior College: Municipal;
1923; co-educational; president, W. F.
Doughty.
- Houston,
Houston College: Private; Baptist;
1894; co-educational for men and women;
president, J. E. Knox.
Rice Institute: Private; undenomina-
tional; 1912; co-educational; president,
Edgar Odell Lovett, Ph. D., LL. D.
St. Agnes Academy: Private; Catholic;
1906; girls only; superintendent, Mother
M. Catherine.
St. Thomas: Private; Roman Catholic;
1900; men; president, the Rev. T. J. Mc-
Guire.
Huntsville.
Sam Houston State Teachers' College:
State; 1879; co-educational; president, H.
F. Estill.
Jacksonville.
Jacksonville College: Private; Mission-
ary Baptist; 1899; co-educational; presi-
dent, B. J. Albritton.
Lon Morris College: Denominational;
Methodist; 1875; co-educational; president,
G. F. Winfield.
Kerrville.
Schreiner Institute: Presbyterian; 1923;
men; president, J. J. Delaney.
Kingsville.
South Texas State Teachers' College:
State; established by Legislature, 1917;
opened for students first time June 8,
1925; co-educational; president, R. B.
Cousins.La Porte.
St. Mary's University. Private; Roman
Catholic; 1856; men; president, the Very
Rev. Msgr. E. A. Kelly, V. G.
Laredo.
Holding Institute: Private; lMi. E.
Church, South; 1880; co-educational; pres-
ident, James Marshall Skinner.
Lubbock.
Texas Technological College: State in-
stitution; 1925; co-educational; president,
P. W. Horn.
ilcAllen.
Valley Baptist College: Denomination-
al; Baptist; two years at work; has not
opened; co-educational; business manager,
the Rev. Lewis McVey.
Marshall.
Bishop College (colored): Private; Bap-
tist; 1881; co-educational; president, C. H.
Maxson.
St. Mary's Academy: Private; Roman
Catholic; 1880; women; president, Sister
M. Lucia.
The College of Marshall: Private; Bap-
tist; 1914; co-educational; president, J.
Wesley Smith.
Wiley College (colored): Private;
Methodist Episcopal; 1873; co-educational;
president, Matthew Winfred Dogan, A. M.,
Ph. D.
ilieridlan.
Meridian Junior College: Church;
Methodist; 1907; co-educational; presi-
dent, William H. Cole.
Milford.
Texas Presbyterian College: Private;
Presbyterian Church in United States;
1902; women; president, Dr. J. G. Varner.
Nacogdoches.
Stephen F. Austin State Teachers' Col-
lege: State; 1921; opened for students
Sept. 18, 1923; co-educational; president,
A. W. Birdwell.
Paris.
Paris Junior College: Owned by city;
1924; co-educational; dean, B. E. Masters.
Plainview.
Wayland Baptist College: Baptist;
1909; co-educational; president, G. WV. Mc-
Donald.
Prairie View.
Prairie View State College (for ne-
groes): State; 1880; co-educational; pres-
ident, W. R. Banks.
Rusk.
Rusk College: Private; Baptist; 1893;
co-educational; president, L. J. Mims,
D. D.
San Antonio.
Bonn-Avon School: Private; not de-
nominational; 1906; for girls; kindergar-
ten for boys and girls; presidents, C. J.
Estes and WValter Dunham.
Carroll School for Girls: Denomina-
tional: Baptist; 1926; women; president,
Hulen R. Carroll.
Incarnate Word College: Private;
Catholic; chartered 1881; women: presl-
dent, Mother Mi. Columkille, Ph. D
Lukin Military Academy: Private; non-
sectarian; 1916; boys only; president;
Charles J. Lukin.
Our Lady of the Lake College: Private;
Roman Catholic; 1896; for women; pres-
ident, the Very Rev. H. A. Constantineau,
A. M., D. D.
Sacred Heart Academy.
St. Anthony Apostolic School: Private;
Catholic; 1905; for men; president, the
Rev. F. X. Lefebre. O. M. I.
St. Joseph's Academy.
St. Mary's College: Private; Roman
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1927 The Texas Almanac and State Industrial Guide, book, 1927~; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth123785/m1/215/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Historical Association.