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'~ II 1~ ~I 1 l1 .., . ,~,, ~,..r ^~"° :u,,~,~y~ ~. , ~~ ~- t ~i / r J W' 4. 1' M. .`'f i• • ~ ~ ~~ s ~' ~- ..._ _ o • ~ y i.1`~~~~~ii -~i~ ~-~ /~~~~/ ,~ ~~ ~s ~, ~'. - = r' -.~i 4 ~~ --_.~. -___ ---_ ._ a ~~~ r~ ~ J .. _'~-~ a ~ ` •s • ~i ~~ ~~ r~ ~~ ~~ z-.~k. _~ ,~,~ ~~ J J __ i~ - ~ .~I ~' 1 ~ r ~~ ---~7 s~ J - r _r~ ( ~/~ - ~.. ^ . '~ ~ ~ .~tir y ~ s ~~ ... ~ _ z~ ~ ` • ~.. ~ ' ~~ i _ ~. ----- -- - _ __ :r ~- ~~ ~~ .~ ~.. - -.- ~r.+i _ _ ~ ... _ I~rid. 'I 1 ~, f, ~' s 'i, i J i, ' ~~ 1 7 1 ~~ \ ~~ ~ ~ J ~_ ~ ~ ~ i ",.: C .~~~~ 1 ~' ~, ~ ~~ ~,/ • ,A ~1 .A t / "" f ~ ~, ~". ,- ,~ ,~.~' f ~~ `~ ~~ .~ a • e ~~' f,~~, ,~ ~' 3 ~~~ s 14 .- i • ~ -~` ,~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~w ~~° ~ ~ " ~~ .~.3 NL ~ ~ .~ r r ;~~~: Ii ;,,; t ;:,~ ~_ ~(L l- . ~- .. v' •~' i ~~ /97s coratu~ulotr HY`SN~. I tar the Fl:neral Maas of our \ / dear'~istor Elizabeth Alorax I ~1~i "_'f{.: Ftr"~.JZ.~DCTiON - ~ "defraiy - ~---- ~ , ~ ~ I am ttia resurrection and the life. Ho who belSevea in me rill never die. I am the resirtr~ction and the life, Ha who believes in me x111 live s new lit e, 1. I have come to b:3rg the t:sth; I have come to bring you ]its A~ ~' ;ou believe, than you shall live. ~ 2, In ~ word all men will cone to ia~ow, it ie love that -~akea tho spirit grotir; If you believe, Cher. you sha]1 live. i 9, F.eep in mina the things that I have said. Remember me in the breaking of tFe bread; It qou believe, then you shall live. THQSE ;.ri0 Ana LIGHT _ ,~, ~^rain +~ 'j°ioae who see light can wale is the dazit; t?~oae who eee man can see God. J ~t i. T*.oae who look np x111 discover H!~ face 'Phone who 7.aoY, doxn xi li imcovar ?iis path ~( ?hose who perceive He be here xith :ia now x111 see His retu-n. 'Y 2. Those xho see gocd in each person they ms~et; ;17ose w::o look after their brothers in need !'hone dno believo Fte~s nox lining i.n them x111 eee Yis return.~~/\ `} 3, ?Rioae xho behold the heavens have the earth ~~~ '` \ ' 1'ba~e xho have faitk, cnn see xerk to do ihoee who believe He is here right now rill eee Hie return. 1t, ^hoee xho have witnessed the sue riso and set _~ ~~ Those xho have studied a tlawer un4o7.d Those xho heve focwse3 on land, sea, and sky have seen Jesus Christ. ~~ -- S, ?toss xho eee good ir. their fel.iox man ~ "hose xho spread happiness x'iere-ere they go Those xho eee lcve in everyone they me:~t, eee God, ese God. WGI~ER-x'0IZ lJC7"~ ~ Efrain: Take care to xondar at the world through xhloh you x4nder ~ ~ r ~1 7%ever hurrl by an open 3oer. ~ ~ '~ nor ya-,: live in a univers© 1117. of airaclea galore./'`,,, 1. Iaok tar God in small things Dro}~ of rain or a grata of sand ?raise ?tim xhenever yoe find ?i1m ' L^ ar~thing small. ~ ~ '~, .~.A-. ~ ,'~~ ~ 2. 7vok for o od in bright things ..aei I / SOmenIIB~e ayes or the skies at neon psa .~ Yraiae Him xher~tcr you find Him - {y~'°` in ar~ything bright. ~, .~ ~~ i -/ - - ~.~ - J ~$ ~~~ ALLEN SMITH gRYAN,TEXAS POULTRY, EGGS AND GROCERIES It is better to have National Pro- tection and not need it, than to need it and not have it. We arc shielding Millions. Are we shield- ing yon? THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSUANCE CO. J. W. Hendricks, Jr., Manager 43 and 44 Astin Building Bryan, Texas I ~ JOHN IbI. SEI3ESTA General Merchandise EVERYTHING YOU NEED WE HAVE IT i i PHONE 475 American Steam Laundry DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING OUR SERVICE PLEASES OTH- ERS-IT WILL PLEASE YOU-TRY IT. EAGLE PRINTING CO1VdPANY PARTICULAR PRINTERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE TRY US AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED BRYAN, TEXAS ~~ i ~eetio need shield Y Tr AI J. I °I 1 YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT ~~~~~~~'~ LJ o 1a ~ ~~0~~ Headquarters in Bryan for Eastman Kodaks anal Kodal{ Supplies a VICTROI.AS A1`dD RECORDS All Kinds of D-rawin~ Instruments and Materials Agen~:y Rerrl<~n~t~an Porial~le Typewriters SOUR `T`RADE AI'~RECIATED l,a. BRYA1~1'S MUST PROGRESSIVE DRY ~gODS STORE OUIZ B[G SPECIALTY LINES LLJ~I~'~: AI~1D ~~JAKER SI~.K I~®SE A~1D LJI~f DER'~IEAR C~UE.EI~ t~lT.~E1T`Y SI-IONS FOI2 WOMEN I..ASI~®1~1 ~ i/.'':.~'S AID ~I.ACKS~II~E DRESSES FOR Tf-i_, SPAAR'I WC'3AN ~~~~~~~ ~~ i, "O~S'i//fCD.~iY.f.Q~' ~~ 1V~iake (s~~.~s I~'[~>iA:~e Yaur ~~><ne ,'hen in ?Q~~yan ~ LAV'.rRENCE GROCERY COMPANY BRYAN, TEXAS WHOLESALE GROCERS COTTON FACTORS FOR PURE DISTILLED WAT;~;=? I-(~-l': TI-IE VVESTERIe1 PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 20o PI-,~OI~1ES PAUL FREEMAN Div. Supt. W. E. FARMER Local Supt. NORT;I END GF MAIN S[REE:-EI;YAN, TEXAS. OFFICERS: N:. 11. Actin, President r, ~\'. Crenshaw, Vice-President ,Tnn, AI. Lawrence, Vice-President R". H. Cole, Cashier F. L. Cap itt, Assistant Cashier J. H. Beard, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: F. li. .lstin VV". II. C~,Ic F.. R . <'rrnshaw ~I. L. Parker .in... \l. La~~rence Geu. G. Chance ~~~ CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED I PROFITS $300,000.00 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK ,, SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS ~: NI. F. VITOPIL & CO, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES I TELEPHONE 282 BRYAN TEXAS !-IEIr1SARI.ING'S FEED~TORE FEED AND LIVE- ~TOCK THE CASI-I MEAT MARKET WE SELL THE CHOICEST OF FRESH MEATS AND PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS We tiell Mcre Meat for Less Money COME AND TRY US SAM PALERMO North Main St. Bryan, Texas WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHI;JG STGCKED BY A MODERN DRUG S T O R E R.r~/:MyEMBaER r I~E ..r-',ilC~A~l TI-il DRY.~G COIi'iPAN~' 'ON BP,YAN'S BUtiY CORNER" Nlain $trect at Twenty-Si::th SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ~;,: - \ k. 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I-I..I~~~IES DISTINCTIVE YORTKAI~i ~. ~~Ya Lit t,•y~, COMDAERCIAL WORK, ~ MOULDING, FR,4N,- ' 5 ED PICTUREN ~ A 15PHONES-93 KODAKS AND FILMS i - ' EVERYTHING P:IOTOGRAPH[C IHE LEADING DRUGGISTS ~ TIDE WI-IITE ROSE STUDIO "The Home of Good Pictures" CCRNER OF POST OF: IC;i BRYAN, 'TEXAS w _ e Group III. Fiction. (Select 2) (1) Eliot ________________ (2) Dickens - __The Mill on the F'luss. ------------- (a) Cooper _ -- ---- --,~ Tale of T~~'o C'ities. --1'he Spy _ (4) Hawthorne ----- . "I he I'Iouse of th (5) Stevenson _________ --- e Sev~^ Gables. - kidnaped (fi) Scott ---------------- (r) Dana . - ~ucntin Durward. ---------------- Group IV. Drama. --T~~•o Years F3efore the Mast. (Select ?) (I) Shakespeare __-- -____ --Macbeth (2) Shakespeare __________ . __Romeo and Juliet (3) Shakespeare __________ . . T~~~elfth Night (-I) Shakespeare ---------- . --A.em.y VIII Group V. Short Stories. . (Select 2) (1) O'Henry Selections. (2) Poe --------- -_prese Tales. (3) Kipling __________ Plain Tales from the Hills (-1) Irving _______________ . __Sketch Book. (Selections) (5) Harte ___________--- -- Luck of Roaring Cam -- (G)T~~~a'in ___________ ____ p. -_1'he Celebrated Frog of !' ave ras Counh' and Other Stori (7) Heydrick _____________ e~ __1'~,.e~ of the Short Stor E-For Outside Reading. y. Group I. Fiction. (I) Eliot ------____-- Romola. (2) Jackson -------------- --Ranu;na. (3) Hawthorne ______ __ --- __Thr Scarlet Letter (-1) T~~~ain __ ______ . --Innocents Abroad (;i) Tarkington ___________ . __Alice Adams. (fi) Foz _________________ __T,ittle Shepherd of kingdom Come (r) Johnson ----- . -_`;tover at ]ale. Group II. Biographies. (I) Palmer _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _Thc Life of Alice Freeman Palmer. ('?)DI^rris ______ ____ __Heroes of Progress in America. (3) Feller _____ ___ __The Story of ~Iy Life. (1) Amin ___________----- _-Th:e Promised Land. Anthologies. (1) Three Centuries of Prose aul Poetry. (Newcomer, Andrews) (2) P,endings from American Literature. (Calhoun and DlacUlarny) i3) :~clections from American Literatm•e. (Payne) History _ __American History. (Latar.te) flap Drawing. SunUlementary Reading. l,eference Work, as assigned. Science --------_-- _ t'hc~nistry. (Bro~~nlec, etc.) Dlatl.ematic ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _:,ulid Geometry. («'entworth and Smith) (First Session) Plane Trigonometry. («~ entworth and Smith) (Second Session) Language _________________ _-_ _ __~nptiom~~l) Latin, Spanish, French. Group II. ----------- (1) Carlyle Essay on Burns. --- Lamb - l•') --- --Essays on Elia. --- (;) Macaulay ---------- Life of Johnson. --- (I) Ruskin __---------- - Se_ame and Lilies. ----~ (5) Law -------------- -----llc.dern Essays. (fi) 'phompson __------- ---__IIound of Hetrden. (i) Shakespeare ------~- -----Kino~ Lear. B-For Outside Pending. Fiction. (I) Austin -------- ---- ''lulu and Pre;udice. ---- (2) Eliot AcLun Bede. (3) Gaskell ------------ -----Cranford. (I) Thackery _--------- --- '-envy Esmond. T:~e Light That Failed. (:i) hiplin~• ___--------- (6) Churchill __________ ----- ___ _-Tl c Crisis. ('r) Sheehan ----------- -----n"IY l~ew Curate. (8) Synge ------------ ------R dens of the Sea. Thy Land of Heart's Desire. (9) Yeats __---_---- ~- ------ History ?n~li:h History. (Cheyney~ ---- A1up Dr:nving. Supplementary Work. Reference l~'ork, as assigned.. Mathematics -------------- ------Plane Geometry. (bV'eutworth and Smith) Physlcs. (Carhart and Chutc•) Science ------------------ ------ (Optional) Latin, Spanish, French. -------- LanQ•ua'gc -------- ------ FOURTH YEAR l~IGH SCHOOL C1-ristian Doctrine, Bible anti Church ciigion ---------------- ------- History. ;nghsh ---------------- --------Lltct•itttlre, (Payne) Handbook of Literary Criticism. (S}teran ) \Ceelay themes in nart•ation, descrip- tion, exposition, arbmuentation. Frequent «•riting of business and so- cial letters. One long theme ez~ch ter~~~. A-For Intensive Study. Literature. Group I. Poetry. (1) American Poems in connee.icn with Americ.~.n ;.ir.~~alttre. (~;) I'algrave's Golden 'lreasury. Group IL Essays and Biograpi:ics. (Select '3) Chzu•acter, Self-P.eli_ancc. Friendship , (I) Emerson --------------- Selections from Essays of E'.is.. (l) Lamb ---------- (:i) :1lacauL~y _-_--- -------- ~-- Lifc of Johr_son. ------ (4) Harding• ------- --------inaugurai Addre• (6)Franklin ________ .-- Autohio~raphy ' ------' ' . vpes of the Essay 1 Group III. Short Stories. (Select 3) (1) Ilale ___________ ________The Ma'n \\iihout a Country. ~ O'Henr (~) Y -------- ____.Roads of Destiny. --- (3) Hawthorne _____ ________The Ambitious Guest. (-1) Poe ____________ ________The Fall of the House of Usher. Group IV. Drama. (Select 1) (1) Shakespeare ____ ________:1'he Merchant of Venice. (2) Shakespeare ______As loo Like It. ( ) Shakespeare ____ ________AIidswnmer I~ig~ht's Dream- R-For' Outside Reading. Group I. . (I) Allen ----- Flute and Violin. ~ ----- (•?) Blackmore _ _.___-- .Lorna Doonc. (;) Lytton ________- - -------L~_st Days of Pompeii. la) Roosevelt ______ _ ______1lunting• Trips of a Ranchman. (:i) Barrie --------- -------_The Little Rlinister. (ti) Ste•zenson ______ __ Dr. Jek}•ll and ll•Ir. Hyde. ------ (i) Boswell -------- ---------Lifi of Johnson. (h) Porter --------- ---------Scottish Chiefs. (!1) tV•allace _______- -.------Ben Hur. Group I1. (Select 2) (I) Irving ---------- --------Life u£ Goldsmiith. r (Z) P.ichards _____-- ----.~----Life of Florence Nightingale. (3) Parton ______--- -------- Captains of Industry. ' (-I) ~\aShlllgt011 _____ ________Falewl']1 Adlll'css. Histor~• ---------------- ------. _.lledicval and Dlodcrn Histor;. (Bet- • ten) ~Iap DrFilVlllg. Supplenu•ntary Reading. Kel'erencc \Cork, as assigned. ,liathematics ____________ __-------Algclrra. (\V'cntworth and Smith) Sc'.ence ---------------- --------"General Sc•iencc," Snyder. Latin ------------------ --------Caesar, Gallic \\'ar. Nc~l• Latin Composition. Bennett's Latin Grammar. THIRD YEAR HIGH SCHOOL Keligion ___________.._____-__ __--Christian Doctrine, Bible and Church History. F;ng'lish -------------------- ----Test, English Literattu•e. (Long) Handbook of Literary Criticism. (Sheran) Exposition, Narration, and Descrip- tion as abo~•e. \t"ockly themes, one long theme each a-For Intensi~-e Stud}•. ±erm. Group I. Poetry. The folloleing• anthology ics aii ~-~ni ]n~_terial for the intensive audy of poetry: (I) Rich ____________-__ ____A Study 'of the Types of Literature (Z) Manly ______________ ____I;ng•lish Prose and Poetry. (:',) Pxlgrave ___________ ____Golden Treasury'. (-1) Newcomer, Andre«•s _ ____T«'el~•e Centuries of Poetry and Prose. Gr°tll' IL Fiction (I) T~~ain I'') I~iplinQ~ --- ~~~) London --------- --Fluckleber,• ---------- --Jun Y Finn ] (1) Pacheller - ` (~~) . g e Books I a II. ---'------ Cc<ll f ---- d ~ \Ci~'~in o the lti ---------D ~ ld. (i) ('anfield - ~ - --Rebecca of Sunny Bro ---------- --Dadd k ( ) Stephenson I~~) Al ' o F `------ J Lono•le~s. a~';n. ---Unde,'stood~ '-- ott c -- (10 -- ---- Betty, -----Kidnatpped ---- ) Ollivant . ---------Little \V~o men. (1 1) \Ciscman ----``-------The Son (1'?) ('able of Rattle. -------------Fabi --- Gruul; I1I. ibliscella ola, t~,•cole D ue - -- DIe I~ IIL1'1'1S ous. ays. (''1 I,.;~~ ----- ~ -----------Uncle Rem I 1) Ila~~'thortte _ ' us. ------- -_In Ole Vir i _ l-I) O Ilcnry ---- -- .~ nia. ------T'~~~ice Told Tal • --- ~ ., -- -------Sc]eetions from (~~) Aldrich _ --- the Ilrart ~~~' the ACest. ,li<f~ i.,. ------------Marjorie D~ a n. - --------Ancient Hi ~~to . ry (Betten) ~IFI I) Dra V1'ln • ~~~ ~ , SupPIE'ment`uy P,eadi • :~iL r„~i~i,., nr , Rcfcr,nce 1Cnr1: as a i `'''~n~•o - I: - :i s~ Kned. - ---------.1l~;ebra• (R"ent~ti'orth-S - -- i ' . n m th) -------T.~r s Physical G ' ~. eo,e rahh~. -- - m.'th's Latin L ~ cx: ~m,. 1';as~~ P.cadiu~:< S);i.J . 1dD YEAR HIGH ~~ SCHQ~L ~ F.n~rli-i, - ------C'h~-;stun I)uch'ine•. L'ible and ('hunch History, - - ------ Cr,mpos~ition and Rhetoric -- . Sent:nce and Theme (11~ar;l) l1 cJ;])' theme i ' s n simh .e narration and description. Fr.nucnt ~critin~' of business and so- cial letters. U..c 1cn,L theme each term i'~'~~n-~ . ~iril~. . Literature. ~~. L I' ~~tr~. (tic.ci t ; i t l) I;~~n~u -- --- -_-----Pr:coner of Chilton. ~_ 1 ~ o:~~: ~i,~ --- ---------- ~~' e ancient lI~rrinzr. ~:.I Lu,~~.l _______ __________The \"i~ion of S.r Laun`al. 1I) Goad:mah ____ __________Desrted Villa~~e. ,5) :>eoit ___----- ----------Ihe Lad~• of the Lake. (.) :~:c~ n an ____-- --!': c Drcann of (;erontius. Gtoup II. Fi; :i~~n. I:~c;cct :,l 1 ]) Gnld.auit i; _-_ _ The Vicar of \Cal:efield. ('L) Cc:opcr __ ___-____--Tte Last of the bIohicans. •.I r;li~ t _--------- ----------tiifas \larner. _______ ________ ~ ~.;~ ttat~.thorne ____ .e~. ----------The I[ouse oI' Sze~en Gah Outline of 1--€igh School Courses The course of study ing to a diploma extends four full years, and mus elude sixteen credits as lined below: lead- Electives: over in- out- Required: English ______.} units. Ancient History _____1 unit. Modern History _ ___I unit. Algebra ------_____2 units. Plane Geometry ____1 unit. Latin ______ _______~ units. Science ____________1 unit. ELECTIVES In additicn to these twelve units, four may be selected from the following list: Religion __________ _ 2 units (1 years) (Requir~ ed for Catholic students. Physical Geo~•raphy _._ I unit. General Science ___ _ 1 unit. Physics ___________ _ 1 unit. Chemistry ________ _ 1 unit. Biology ___ _ 1 unit. American History __._ 1 unit. English History ____ _ 1 unit. French ____________ 2 units (2 years) Spanish ___________ L units (2 years) Latin ____________ _ 1 or 2 units. Household Economics _ 1 unit (2 years) Music ____________ _ 2 units (4 years) Solid Geometry _____ ~r~ unit. Plane Trigonometry __ t/~ unit. Commercial Arithmetic ?z unit. FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL Religion _______________ ___ __Christian Doctrine, Bible and Church History. English _______________ _________Composition a'nd Rhetoric. Sentence and Theme. (\'Vard) \4 eekly themes in simple narration and description. b'requent writing of business and so- cial letters. One long theme each term. A-For Intensive Study. Literature. Group I. Poetry. (Select 2) (1) Arnold ________ _________Sohrab and Rostum. (2) Longfellow ____ _________Evangeline. (3) Dlac•aula~; _____ _________Lays of Ancient Rome. (4) Tennyson _____ _________Enoch Arden. (5) R'hittier ______ __.______Snowbound. Group II. (Select 3) (I) Irving• ________ _________Sketch-Book. (2) Stevenson _____ _________Treasure Island, (3) Dickens ------- ---------Oliver Twist. (-1) Dickens _______ -_.------_Chri=tmas Carol. (5) Law ---------- ---------34odern Short Sh~rie~. Group III. Drama. (Select 1) (I) Barrie -------- -------__1'~2e]' Pan. ('?) Peabody ------ ---------'Fhe Piper. (:~) Shakespeare ___ _________~uiius Caesar. B-For Outside Reading. Group I Poetry (I) Edgar A. Poe _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _The Raven, The Bells, Annabelle Lee. (2) Tennyson ---------------The Holy Grail. Religion SIXTH GRADE E,ng•lish --- ---------------------Catechism N~i ----- ; i . Bible ------------- En 'lish History. Toda , . Language Exercises and ..~,e ~, Cen tury Speller" i , - Reading. (Texts already listed.) Our Neighborhood story _ _ _ _ . _ _- Texas Literature Reader. ---------------Texas History Geography __ , -___ Ramsdale,) (Barker, Potts Arithmetic __ -------------Essentials of G ---- • Penmanship _ eo ra ---------- ~ Phy. _- ------Thornlike ]h•r:~~'in~; -- _ _ - . -----------------Palmer _ _ Method ---- , --------- Ne~~ actical Drawin ------ g Book il~iusic. VI• . Book Supplementary Work tit~n•~' Period. . Map Drawing. SEVENTH GRADE 1{c~li~,rurr - - I;nk~lish -- - - --- ------Catechism No. ~. Bible Hisb,ry. -------___I;ng•lish Today. Language Ixercises and "New Cer.- tur?' Speller". Reading'. (Texts already listed ) C' . ountr'y Life Reader . Our• C~rmmunity. Arithmetic ,bIy ('ountry. _. ------------ ---------Thornlike. lli~tnr~~ ___ "Essentials of Geography." ____--- 1'h}•siolo,~y --------- --- ---- -------- .united States History. (La~~~ler.) ----- liitchie Pc~nmanshilr ------ Irr:n~in~ ------ ---- . ----- ---Palmer Method. _ . ------ -- A'e~a Practical Dra~~•in~;. Boy r; VII .llu>i,~ . uppicn.entary ~V'ork. f.. tir, I ::r~~~ r ~ r,..,r..... J.ai Drawing. HIGH SCHOOL A~amission Canc>;c'ates for ac'mission must have certifi- cates of completion of the work of the Gram.na;i Sehoal, or from a school of recognized standard, or be prepared to pass an examination in the Grammar School subjects. Students coming from other high schools a~7u ~L esenting satisfactory cre- dentials will be accredited with work done in these schools. Central Texas Aufo Co. ~s ,~. I~dED~.AL1~~s 1~~1~1A~E12 E~E?~~~°I--II?~~ F'®iZ TAE A[JTDF~(a~ILE ~.c~E~iT ~'DI2 ST~JDE~A~EI~, WILLYS- KI~11~~T AFT ®~E~LA1m1D i~AI2S I~~il CLASS I~~ ~AI~Ii~1~-C~~C)D~EAR 'I'DES Al'v'D TbI~ES ALS® A~~I@t'I'S ~'Q~ "APEX FdADi®S" DOPMITOT~' PLAY G1;,OUNDS THIRD GRADE Religion ______________ __________Catechism No I P;nglish _____________ . . __--___--Language. Language Exercises. "New Century Speller." Reading. Child's World Reader. Book III. Studies in Reading. Book III. \0'inston Reader. Book III. Elson Reader. Book III. Art Literature Reader. Book III. Haliburten Reader. Book III. Stevenson's `Child Garden of Verses' Arithmetic -- --- ----------Thorndike. Physiolcg•y ____________ __________Hartman-Bibb's First Book of Health, Geography ____________ __________E>~sentials of Geography. Penmanship ----------- ----------Palmer Dlethod. Dra~~~:n~~~ _ _ ___New Pactic•al Drawing. Book No. III, Construction \Vork. Jlusic. Map Dra~eing. Stow Period. GRAMMAR SCHOOL-FOURTH GRADE P.e~i~Iion ____________ ____________Catechism No. 2. Bible Stories. . . Pilttnm --------____ -- -- .anguage, English Today. Language Exercises. (Text complet- ed. ) New Century Speller. Reading. Text already listed. Ceuraph~ - ---- ------------Essentials of Geography. Arithmetic ---------- ------------Thorndike. lhceiology ---------- ------------Hartmann-Eibbs' "First Book of IIealth". Penmanship --------- ------------Palmer b4ethod. T~~atr;l~tg ____________ ____________New Practical Drawing. Book IV. Sapplemcntary ~i'ork. 1~Iusic. i,lap Drawing. Story Period. FIFTH GRADE Religion _______ _ __ _____ ___----Catechism No. L. Bible History. English ___________ _____ .-____ English Today. I,augvage Exercises and "New Cen- tury Speller". Reading. (Texts already listed.) F err•day Classics. Book V. "Stories of Thrift for Toung Ameri- CanS.'r Te -as Ilistory Stories. ~rithmctic --------- -------------~1'orndike. " . Phcsiologa --------- -------------"The Hunrln Body and Its Eenemies. ---- Geo~'raphy --------- Essentials of Geography. ----- Penmanship Palmer Method. =~~'" Practical Drawing Boole. Book V. Drawing ----------- ------------- Supplementary \Vcrk. Music. ;~Iap Drawing. ~tcr~• Period. C'lussic and lloden Yieees. l;urt,chiu. and Harmony Begun. 1"t~~s°tls 'n ~hpreciatiot) and Interpretation. SENIOR YEgR \Iajnr aucl minor scales in double thirds and sixths. ~t'h<'ggios in ~-arious forms. :iullak. Book III. ioseffy, Ad~'anced Technic. Causig Daily Studies. 'hopin Etudes. 'feces and Sonatas by Classic and Modern Composers. ;eethoven, Schuman, 11lendelssohn, Chopin. ~rhubert, Litz, RTcDo~re]], Debuss~•, etc. ,essons on Violin, Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin, at•e taught u~T•ic~nc~~d teacher, «~ho imI)art a thorough kno~~~ledge of <truu~ci~t, l~t~th to the beginner and the ads°anced tudent. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT -~~~ ~ oral Catechism. Mora] Instruction. - -- - ------Cathedral Primer. Child's 11"orld Primer. :1rt Literature Reader. Boclc I. Kinston Reader. Book I. Prn~ressi~'e Road to Reading. Book I. ~n~~tl~- _----------------I'u`t Journeys Into Numberland. i,n.:~n i~in - _-.--____-- -Palmer .l-Iethod. ;ncin~ ---------------------New Practical 1)raoing'. Bo~.k No. ] Construction «'ork. SECOND GRADE ~_~ ~ ~~ ~~ _ _ - -- -----('atechism. - ~ _ - --...-. ---('hind's 11'orld Reader. Book II. ('athedral Reader. Studies iu Reading. Book Il. l~~iu. ton Reader. Book lI. Art Literature Reader. Book II. Haliburten Reader. Bool: II. Eugene Field Reader. Language Exercises. Spcllin~•. New Century Speller. Arithmetic ___------------------_I'ii:~t Journeys in Numberland. Penmanship ------------- ____--Palmer i\Iethod. Drawing __---------------- \c~e Practical Drawing. Book No. It ---(:instruction «'ork. )Iusic. anrv PPrif)c}. PRIMARY COURSE _llajoi• Scales in Oise Octa~-e. '1'echni~~ andlIelod}•, Gurlitt. Burrmuller, Op. 101. Little Paudes for Little Fingers. Bilbro. Schuman. Album for the Young (easiest pieces). Pieces by hullak, Gurlitt, Gaynor, heinhold, etc. School Credit Course. Books 1 and II. PREPARATORY COURSE Scales, 1lajor and Minor in two and four octaves. Simple Arpe~~-gios. Schmidt, Preparatory Exercises. Studies of Bertini, Bur~,rmtiller, Clementi, etc. Schuman, Album for the Young. Classic and Modern Pieces. S~~hr,~~l Credit Course, Book III. FRESHMAN YEAR 3Ia,jor andllinor Scales in Octaves, Cannon and Contrary Motion. Sartoria Tuchnic~il Exercises. Heller. Op. =I7. Crony, Up. 209. Sonatas and Sonatina. by Iiulilau, Clementi, Dussek, etc. Classic and -Iudern Pieces. Cook's Histor~• of lIusic. Lessons in Appreciatio~i and Theory. School Credit Course, Book I~ . SOPHOMORE YEAR Scales and Arpeggios. Pischna, Philip, Hanon, etc. Technical Exercise . Czerny, Op. I I0. hullak Octa~~e Studies, Book I. T~~-o Yart In~-entions, Bach. Sonata of Haydn. Classic and Modern Pieces. Cook's History of Music. Lessons in Appreciation and Theory. JUNIOR YEAR Ali major and minor scalea in thirds and sitiths and tenths, similar and contrary in motion. Arpeggios in octa~-es, sixths and tenths. Kullak Octave Studies, Pook II. Sonatas r,f .lIo-r.~u-t and Farly Sonatas of Beethoven. ,. i,i ATHLETIC SUPPLIES :~i 1 ,air of full black bloonu~rs. ~alron Il.. bo ~~orn ~citl'i x ~~~hite midd~~ blouse). I pair of tennis shoe.. or slippors. 1 tennis racquet. ACCESSORIES 1 clothes hru.<h. 1 toilrt hos. kith fine anti coarse combs, hair .uid tooth bruxhrs. 1 .cork boz or bag, lurnishrd kill all necessities Cor so~rin~. MONTHLY TERMS FOR DAY PUPILS 1•uition, acc~ riling to grade uC : tudcnt. S '..-,n t.. ~fi.l~ll P:ntrancr Ice -------__-- _-_ :,~l.f)U CLASS REGULATIONS ~ ('lasses begin al !) o•clock.:~n~l ~~nu~ ui;~, - i~,~- quircd. .-~I,. nie ~~r t:n'din:•:•~ n~~~~:~,<it;~t~~.., .~ ~~.~-, fn,m the parcel. I>a> pupils chile nahiu the :lcadcm~'. ore subject to the rules ex:u•trd of the boarders. lla~' pupils shall nut cart}• let- ters nor I~crform rrrands fur boarders. Infringement oC this ruic ma.' incur dismissal. PIA~10 DEP%~ RTMENT KI~IDER,i~ R,.L~I C_IR~E Txhlc Technic. Jiu~ical Games and Songs. [:ar Training for AIclodp and Rh}•thm. Tappin't Rh}'thm. liepf-ward Stuck. Scale Formation. ~ erg' h ~r: t Lesson,. L'i!bro. >[iniaturc .llclndic:', Gacnrr. ~. S. PARKER ,~` . LU0IBER Phone 46 Bryan, Texas \II'~I(' R11(i\1 P1ti'i\(; RllO11 ~a ARTS Oil painting, (eight lessons per month), per term _____$25.00 Pastel and Water Colors (eight lessons per month) per term -----------------------------------$25.00 China Painting (per lesson) ______________________ $1.00 EXTRA FEES Household )conomies, per term ___________________ $8.00 ' }.ibrary fee, per term --------------------------- $2.50 Laboratory fee, Per term ------------------------- $8.00 ~i Graduatiun fee ---------------------------------$12.50 REGULATIONS FOR WARDROBE Each pupil should be furnished ~~•ith: 6 table napkin,. ~. G towels. '? Leith to~~'els. '' pair of sheets, for a single bed. 1 pillow cases. 1 ~~~hite spread. '? pair of blankets. 1 little rug for bedside. CLOTHING: 6 changes of underwear (plain). 13 haudkerchiefs. -1 nightgowns. 1 kimona. 6 pair of hose. 1 1 plain white dress. 1 black dress, silk or crepe (with long sleeves) for Sun- day. 1 u-hite veil for chapel (to be procured at the institu- tution). 1 dark blue skirt for school days. 1 white plaited skirt (cotton or linen). 6 «'hite middy blouses for school days. Light colored dresses kill be worn at recitals. Special Rules The institution does not advance money for any pur- pose; hence, upon entrance, a sufficient sum must be de- posited with the treasurer to meet all incidental experses. Pupils will be charged for :rurn_ture damaged or de- stroyed. Persons unknown to the institution are required to give social and business references. , Students whose accounts are not settled will net be awarded final honors. ~ Those desiring further particulars will kindly ad- dress themselves to the Mother Prioress, Villa Maria Ur- suline Academy, Bryan, Te.~as. ~'l1='.Ec P~ 1~ T1'/1Z1~ Oii EIG>i~T..~,}vlal ~.~:'LE'~{~ L;nti•;~n~-c f~~~-(hai<I r,nc~ unl~•) ------ ----------- ~~.Oh_ P.o_;rd and tuiti~ut in I:n~li.=h In~anchcs. Latin, French Spanish. Ph~•,Ical ('t~~t~-u•c. needle ~~'ork __`ti725.00 ---- Laundr}- -- -------------------------- -- $1.0(1 MUSIC Pi: nr;. 8 1„_, ,,, her nrnrt'~ an•1 th~• u..e of the in;tru- meat cne hour dail~• , pcr term -----------------S~;:i.00 Pcr men*11 ------- 00 58 ------------------------- . - Per ~-~wrth ------- - ' X5.00 -------------- --------- ~ uc~;l, pcr term ____-- --- 5?5 00 --------------------- Per month --____- ---- . - - 56 (10 -------------------- ,an,jo, p;,r terra _______ . ---- _--- ~2s~.01) ----------------- Per n-, ~nt'1 -------- _ --- 50 ---- :h.i ---------- Guit~n•, per term ____-- - Per n;onth -------- . ----------- ----------.52~.Ou --------------- ------------------------- 5;~.:iii .. ~1 Nowell lumber Company "HOME BUILDERS" Our Long Years ®f Experience Free In Giving Advice or Lending Assistance YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN~,%ITED T® `TISIT OUR MODEL PLANT ~]VHEP>E YOU FIND E~IERYTHINO TO BUILD A HOME ~" ~z .:- y s. F ~ ~ '~. ag_u ~.. ~ ~t . .,~ R -~ ,~ _._.. - : ~a F~ ~ ~ ~ , y, u~` 4y _. 4 'S1 - iii~~i~ d ~-„~y q ~ , ., ~ 1 \ G' -,~ a` ~ i 3 ~ , F.' j I'II1'SI~'AI. I~:AI?It~'fNl?F An average scholarship of 65 per cent made up of the monthly notes, quarterly, and final examination grades, is required for promotion, or for graduation. Honors are granted only to pupils whose deportment note has not fall- en below 90 during the year. Pupils are admitted at any time during the session. Examinations are held in December, March and at the close of the school. No pupil is permitted to lend or borrow any article of clothing. No jewelry should be brought to the Academy, and the institution will not be responsible for any loss which may occur in violation of this rule. Regular hours for sewing are assigned to each pupil, and she is required to keep her wardrobe in perfect order besides observing neatness of person and care of books and clothing. Letters are written on Sundays, and all communica- tions gent or received, except from parents, are subject to inspection of the Prioress. Boo~:s, papers, and periodicals brought in by, or sent lo, the pupils rnu°t be submitted to the proper authorities ;~or approval. Pupils whose parents live in the city, and whose inonthiy notes have been satisfactory, are allowed to peed a weep-end at home once a month. Other pupils will be allowed to go to the city only or. ~ Z~er~cnal application o~ visiting parents, or when accom- panied by achaperone. l~lo boarding pupil will be permit- . ted to spend the nigi:t away from the Academy unless ~ti~ith her parents. ~~~liicl. n:ahing can be accomplished. Pupils arm expected to conform to the regulations witl'i cheerfulne;; and promptitud°, being assured that tizeir own v~elfar~, and success depenas upon the sanaard of the znstrtution, pl,_ pill will'oe dlsmissed for insubordination, o-r a notable vio- lation of the rule, and for a habitual disregard o_f the reg- ulatior_s or inapplication to study, if the general welfare ~o demands. Once a month a public reunion of teachers and pu_ pill is presided over by the ~~lother Prioress. On these occasions, oral examsrations are held, the monthly notes Gre read and the hor=_orro11 annourzc:ed, all of which are ir~'cef~tives to a spirit of friendly emu'ation. 7'he a~~ten- t_on o pas~ents i.s ca11ec1 to the fact that allowing their ,_ ._ . c~augc,i.erc to ~;ro~ong t~~cir vacation, or requiring for them ,_c^.~~L. U-r aj~,: C:CC' CSLI-"irrY t'_ C.:~-. ~ '~ '~~~ te'~m, f/tT~~'1 r~ r t"-.cir advancement in cuss, and entail loss or academic ~' ~ .t 3 ,; __Cia ;i:, ~-t _~.~ '_~; -. t:i,C' Lei- ~= - yTC~. Parents are respectfully solicited to deliver their me.,va~;~s to ~:1e 1"~cher Prioress, and riot to transmit them ~ •1 1 ~ ti:rougri tl~e pupils. It is Eic.visab~e to inrorm tl~e Prioress concernin tl-~~: taste, 1^calth, and dispo~_tion of pupils 3 ~ ? r ;~:ace~~ un~.er ~f!er c~=arge, l:ut no ii~terrerence in regard to ,: • , r ~t~-_o~-s ;~~_ in~truot„o~ or moc_c.~ of discipiir~e is accepted; an the contrary, it is _mportant ti~at parents or guardians co-operate with tl~e faculty in rnaintainin~ the rules and r~gulat;ors of the sc~-ocl, if t~ev c.~~: t, ' - _ re~,~ilts in character formation. The well-established reputation of the Ursuline nuns, whom history recognizes as the pioneer educators of fe- male youth, prompts parents who desire for their daugh- ters aschool of exceptional advantages to honor this in- stitution with their confidence and patronage. Villa Maria, being essentially a boarding school for little girls and young ladies, the pupils are formed to hab- its of order, polite deportment and gentle manners. Bless- ed with exceptionally striking advantages as regards asso- ciation and surroundings, favorable to mental, moral and physical development, a pupil of Villa Maria must be ben- efited, and can hardly fail to acquire those virtues and ac- complishments that render a woman a blessing to the fam- ily and an ornament to society. Religion The religious instruction of the pupils receives the most careful attention. Pupils of all denominations are admitted, and no attempt is made to Force religious con victions upon non-Catholics. These are, however, requir- ed at stated times, For- the sake of unifo: mit}', to assist with respect at the public religious exercises. Instruction The system of i~istruction c-ommencing in the pri- mary department with the rudiments and finishing in the academic ti~ith branches of a collegiate course, is thor- ough and systematic, embracing all that is essential to the highest culture. Discipline The discipline of the school is rnild, but firm, giving a reasonable latitude, impelling the pupil by a sense of honor and duty, yet employing the vigilance, and surveil- lance necessary to secure order and regularity, without ' LOCATION AND PURPOSE This institution, founded in 1 901 by the Ursulines of Galveston, one of the first educational bodies. in Texas, is beautifully situated on St. Ursula's Hill, a beautiful and charming plateau about a mile distant from the steadily growing city of Bryan. The grounds, consisting of 50 acres include a spacious can-pu$ shaded here and there by state- ly oaks. Ample space is given for out-doors exercise; ten- nis, basketball courts, and an out-door gymnasium are provided for the students' amusement. The new annex is well ventilated and especially de- signed for the comfort and convenience of the students. It is furnished with all modern conveniences, being heated by steam and lighted by electricity, and complies with the underwriters' fire regulations. A large airy) dormitory is on the third floor, and connected with this are a few pri- vate rooms. The orchard, garden, dairy and poultry departments are under special supervision, and su;~;:' ~, wholesome products for the table. ``~'uI'dant and Tiie location has proved to be onr ~_:~ ~,;~ most healih- ~ul ;n Texas, for during the twenty-five years of its exis- tence, Villa Maria has been entirely free from climatic dis- eases. But this ideal Academy claims oilier advantages than those of health and sanitation, desirable as these may be; parents and guardians who patronize this institution are not slow to realize that it is of no small moment to have their children and wards sheltered from the distractions and disturbing influence of city lire, for daily experience convincingly proves that quiet and seclusion are the great- e~t aids to study and reflection. D. MIKE'S I ~M Sfapla and Fancy GROCERIES Fresh F'ruats and Veg~tab~es We Buy Farm Produce ~~~~ i . At _ ~_ 1[ ~ -r ~. _. i.it;~;:~r,ti D ' ~~ V . llJ Y..,F 'i~ ,~• i _ ~' _ N ~/ '~ '. f:ATI;.~\rE•; Tn V~ILL.a \1.~KI:a -Compliments Of BRYAN SHOE HOSPITAL Frank Kol~out, Prop. All Modern Shoe Repairing Systems ALL WORK GUARANTEED E3R1"AN, TEXAS JT~dO. 1~,, i3ORISKII/ STAPLE AP1D FAI~C Y GIsGCEP.IE.S CIGAR~a, ~~Ir~:~ITS~ CAI~I_?lES TE~1/r r!Gi~ ill i~ .`,I:AI\ i;i'TI,I)i\G VV. R. I~ AIRIVIAIl1 TI~EATRES QUEEI~1- PAI..ACE DIXIE BRYAN'S MODERN ENTERTAINMENT THEATRES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-SHOWING CAREFULLY SELECTED PROGRAMS-ONLY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING-PERSONALLY DIRECTED BY 1~/IR. AIVI~ I~/IRS. ~~1. R. FAIRI!/IAl\t ERYAN IS ItNOWN FAR AND WIDE AS AN EDUCATIONAL CENTE`t A.NI~ A CITY OF SCI-TOOLS The Bryan Charn?-er of Commerce, Its Officers, Board of Di- j I i~ct~rs and Cve: `~:_: r~e~.r•.dred I"/9c-:nhers Urge You To Send Your Girls To VIA..? A 1~AI~I~*~ ACAI~EI~i,~l New Arrivals In Mid- summer Hats OI~1YX AND AL.LEI~ A FINE HOSE ~' ~ ~ JJ sole mm __ __ _„-~_ w QUALITY SERVICE COURTESY V4%EBB BROS. SMITH AND 1VIORGAN ART GOODS-----pRY GOODS AND ALL ATICLES FOR tiEW. ING AND FANCY WORK A PLEASURE' TO SERVE YOU 1 SERVICE '~ SAFETY DRUGS AND "iO1LET GOODS E. R. EMMEL DRUGGIST BRYAN, TEXAS ~ _~ ~nIlIl~ ~~~°n~ ~~~~Iln~~ ~~~~c~~~ ST. URSULA'S HILL BRYAN, TEXAS Chartered by Leg'islaturc of the State of Texas in 1903 and I:m~x~~cered to Confer Di~~lmna. Omnia Propter Jesum Per Mariam Classes Reumed September 8th under the Direction of the Y Ursuline Nuns of the Roman Canonical Union ~ J• W. PAyNE - - OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED Masonic Bldg. Phone 35 BRYAN. TEXAS E• E• MEAGER KILL APPRECIATE' A PART OF i YCUR TRADE. WE WILL TRY OUR BEST TO PLEASE YOU. F~~IONE 550 TOILET ARTICLES ~.on taiu;,> in t~~;lcl (;uiul~ arc ~~ucs ant,}' appc:u'in.q un the mark- .. «'c keep p~~<;,,,I on tho Iato~; J.E~:KIIVS DRUG STORE ~? ECKWI~'1~'S i!.L:'.. Li.~ A:.D Dl'ERS FACNE 4°0 _ ..'-"K AND - - (' ~~ C~all~ri !, \ sil it ~~lOSLQry _ 'J FOR LADIES W• E. GIBBS & SON ~ THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE __ IN BRYAN J• GELBER & SON DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES BRYAN, TEXAS O(: ice Phone 23 Res. Phone 331 C. E. GRIESSER ANYTHING E'LECTRIC'AL DELCO-LIGHT AND FRIGIDAIRE ' SP~PGDING IS SAVING WHEN YGU BUY FROM US" PARK JEWEIJRY STORE C1; T COUNSELLORS e i A. M. WALDROP CO, BRYAN'S BIG CLOTHING STORE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS IN CENTRAL TEXAS EDGE DIY Ci0UI~5 CO. BRYAiJ, TEXAS DRY GOODS, SHOES, READY- TO-WEAR, MILLINERY GEO. A. ADAMS IN- ~URANCE AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICE Spec-alizing in Fire, Automobile and Life Insurance GROUND FLOOR MASONIC BUILDING i BRYAN TEXAS ~'~ 1 COMPLIMENTS OF TI'S"I/ I3RXAN S ~.LEI~I-~OI~1E CG~'~'IP~.NY ~`,-6en You Go On a Picnic or Eat Lunch-Remember That We Have Everything Good To Eat DA~I~D REIN GP.OCER[ES AND MEATS 5 ~-PHON E~.-78 This Space Contributed By STEPHAN ICE AND BOTTLING COMPANY "A Bryan Institution" ~ I '~ PRINTING AND STATIONERY For High Class Printing and Stationery The Wallace Printing Co. Can Supply Your Every I\'eed -Student PubL~,;aticns, Programs, Folders, Menus, Cards, etc. Baok `York, Commercial Printing Of All Ksnds, Club Year Books THE WALLACE PRINTING COMPANY CALDWELL'S JEWELRY STORE BRYAN, TEXAS W[LL APPRECIATE YOUR PA"CRONAGE COLLEGE Ai~ID SCHOOL JEWELRY OF ALL KIIQIDS HIGH CLASS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED BY GZADUATE OPTORIETRIST J. M. CALDWELL J. S. CALDWEL?. 1~O16U IP::PRO'~~.C I'~OD:::+~5 AT LOV'!ER PRICES The beauty cf d~~ri,;n and t2:e standard quality built in to- d<ther with rconcmy in up~c~ap and operatic-., combine to raakc the im-,r..~ed Fcrd a greater value than ever before. LGW FIRST COST-DEPEPrDABLE Sl;RVICE AS WELL ASK A::OUT OUR TE"th1S CY.Ai1~BER~ '~''i~~0~~1 MOTOR COA.~iBANY ARYAN PHONE 555 TEXAS BRYAN IS A GOOD TOWN TO LIVE IN AND DO BUSINESS IN I Bryan Cotton Oil ~ Fertilizer Co. A ?~30~,~ZE Ir1STITUTION I'; WE I-IANDLE t ~~ ~~~~i•y ~ haln ,, TIDE LEST OI~I T1~E 1VIAI?KET WE GI~JE ic.XPEF~.T AI~~II~;E I~! I~A.IidTING AIoID I ~~~+~:rE DEr~OE~~.TING ~(~~ I~-~-~~~1~~~~~ ~t~o '1 1 ..:~c~,~W-... BRYAN IS A GOOD TOWN TO LIVE IN AND DO BUSINESS IN ~rYan cotton ®il ~ Fertilizer ~o. A ~~OI?RE ItJSTITUTION WE HA:~iDLE d'~I~~~iirv'~ 1'~i ink 7'F-IE BEST ON TI-~1E MARKET WE GI JE EXPEP.T ADVICE Ii~,f PAIPITING AND IGP~E DECOPATING I CALDWELL'S JEWELRY STORE 612Y AN, TEXAS WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS HIGH CLASS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED BY GRADUATE OPTOPAETRIST J. M. CALDWELL J. S. CALDWELL, 1,'~) l~ l) IP/:PRO~I/D MODELS ATL.06LfER PRICES The beauty cf design and tL-e standard quality built in [o~ "I gcther with economy in upke_p znd operatic i, combine to crake the im;r.-.veJ Fcrd a greater value than ever before. LGW FIRST COST-DEPENDABLE SERVICE AS WELL ASK ABOUT OUR TERtt'IS CY.AMBER~ Whip £ON MOTOR CO^.~IPANY GRYAN Pi-1CNE 555 TEXAS ~~„~t C~ ~. ~t~~M ,~~1~tM ~x~1tIt1~P ' . ,~lC~t~PIItL~ 1 ~r~~n, ~p~~s .~ ~ ~ .. ~ ., ~,l `~ \~ . ~'~~ ~:~ ; ~~! ~`.-.. j ~; a..- i I' ~ ~ -~ _ . _ i' i~~ _. ~ .7.~~ ,~ ,~ A 3 _' ,. ^ ~ ~~ ~~,~ `~~ f f" G ~~1~'~ ~,1~~~~ ~~ X111 ~.`~ ~ ~~ ~~ t --- ~ _ ~ ~ r~ i ~. ,k ,~ .~ --_ - o ~,_ A +~ - ~: 7~.~ r _~ sr /. i r ~ '~ ~~- a ,y 1~ i f .~ -, i f`; .~ _'•_ ? ~~" ~ , •~ r - - ~ ~,~ a^ ~.: ~ _k ';,jt r F "'r • ~ • ~ { . ,r ~ ~ - r~ • ~ ~. ~r'~• . 3 « ~ ~. ' ~ +~ r . ~~~ .~;~~C~ J ~ ~ ~~ L .r X •~• 1 ? 1. 94 __ ~ - i ~ . ~ e . ,~ .. ~' ~ ~~ =~ ~~ /~ / F / ~. ~. 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