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FOREWORD
The dream of many students has finally materialized
in this, the first annual of A. and M. Consolidated High
School. Because it is the first annual, we have had much
to learn and have made many mistakes. But if we have
succeeded in picturing the life in our school, we have
satisfied a long -felt need. We hope that those coming after
us will continue what we have started and, profiting by
our mistakes, make each Shorthorn better than the last.
ik"
Because of her work in behalf of the Press Club and
because to us she is the perfect friend and teacher,
we, members of the Press Club of 1939,
dedicate the first Shorthorn to
MRS. H. E. BURGESS.
MRS.H.E.OURCESS
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HOUX 1GONCUICS
41
1
MRS= A. t. CARRIER
MUSH
MISS CAROLINE MITCHELL MRS. H. C. SPENCER
UATHEMITIC S r SPANISH ENGLISH
4KCLVATION l3£3 =TOOL : TOR, t�`A'TAGER 1 38
::A` HIS Sk, I. ..£aaS IN LIS FftI?.vnLY -WN,,
a3 t ��� ;48 a p4 4 4 4 f 9 ,
?�, "11 /f. /�I�__�,.
"ELEH WW- LITTLE VILE OF DIRT
I 1 runs my F' wan or
SFAS ,'.,,
5 T C* 1 s, Cks 1" L E ,Z`.":,r', :.
OF V EL a t . ,r. ?.. yew 's
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.. .CHARL I E BA5'RON
AGE I7, 3 J1i €ASH CLUV; PL-A1GRO iD
tAALZ. '37; TRICY 1 38; , POMBALL 9 38.
T' GRAM 210FOOL WE T3OUM HE
WVLD B'M A rL,ET OR RAISER. OF GOLTS..
NOW WE FZ sL SURE SF VILi R„ AGu
VMS, IN THE FIELD OF SCIMCE.
I 3 va E
LG13
wLUB; LTT'TE Si&FRON1 ORC IMSTRA;
VOLLRY BALL Q6 & 1 37.
SHE a S THV BtLLE CJF LLxtt R2t, I'
SRP TIND3 T112 A, - IDST THE'SOCJAL
MRL TO BRING 7P VtR LESSG` =S IT
GHARt.ES C.AMPL'sELL
1 -4 �
IT SUNNY
AGE 16; 'SPkXISH CLUB; PtESS CLU11j
BUSINESS 4 AC °,A TIGER RAG 1 38 ; BU3I—
NESS Hk"'AGE A1 - lJTR OF THE
SHORTHORN'; b'A3is'ETBILL -38 A 1 39; PL'V,'—
G Or';T 0 38; TMIS 1 38.
LOOK DET11 "D A C.A.4MA, A TXNN'IS
RACQUET, OR THE NEAREST COPY OF ES--
QUIRE A`° D YOU IRE SURE TO FIND 177I,
1 HERE .
Gi S F Otd C REHSHAW ae T S TON'"
AGE 20; BASKETBALL 138; 'i'Z,AYGROIJa:
BALL 135 & °36.
BE RAVE NO FEARS FOR HIS FUTURE FOA
RE IS AL.P3.AD'i A WOR IN"G VAN -
A; F; 7:9; BASEBALL 13 ^, a 1 37; VOLLE —
BALL *3c 1' 37; T 'YEARS AT 4I LLOW
HOLE; 0,'ZE BAR Al r OR H GULCH.
MIS ALWAYS 4BLIU =Z_ G, CONSCIENTIOUS,
AIN D PLE 13 AN7 THAT I S WHY WE LIEZ HER .
KENAETH GAIN
AGE 18; BAr, 1 37 S $313 KE -LEDY HIGH;
BASEBALL Q7 A 1 38 `E3IEDY HIGH; HI_y
CLUB.
HE'S THE PICTURE OF INNOCENCE BUT
THE INSTIGATOR of �� � OF OUR HEST
PRANKS.
rLZIE COLD
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ZELIA BELL LLOYD it
ZELIE
AGN 17; SPA,13H CLUB; ' E-ORA.L
CLUB;
DIk,? VIC Ct UD; LITTLE S - 0, P "C Y
ClcBES—
S' , T'FO Y ORG TI` RA; RACK X18.
TO LOOK AT HER :;O'`r� a ^'; IGUw
AtD
A `HITlC 07 7s' ":':R BELIE
r "Y THAT
SHE iSEl' TO CV.3'T; RICSS „IdLZ'
:in7 ^nr
STORIES AS E' GT ISR TALXS.
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AGE 18, eIi —Y G'.UE; P AYGROUND BALD
+34 & '35; l'GC.TPJki,L 13, s37.
THE TWO 71N1,u:i ' FICH 9,Ajx HIM 67
STV,DING ARE iIs TLI ^°.ARY RANKS, CAPTAIN
OF THE ' CC7A3T GUA3D, AND HIS
CC+ktBFITT,D 7IT,
ROGER T UA I NE n i p rr
AGE 16; $P4 SSA CLUB; DR$YAT'IC CLUB;
Hi CLUB; BOYS GIORAI CLIIB; LITTLE
S' , T'FO Y ORG TI` RA; RACK X18.
HIS PYCIAd 'IES ARE A BRYAN GIRL AB
hEi..A'TICS. HE SEE .3 70 BU DOING WILL
RTmii BUFF.
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�. � r�rirr��sao r*a�astre -a� "POSSUM+"
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AGI 18, £L9YGROMM SALT. 1 36 4 *37.
" THINK A LOT OF THIS BOY BECAUSN RP S
091 02` THE TYX PEORLr WX KNOW WRO WILL
GO OUT Or H19 WAY T6 RELF OTH$Ra.
BETTY t;HELTON ii $ORKFY'�
AGE 16; PRESS CLUB; PROGRAlf CHAIR. -
MAx", OF DRALATIC CLUB +38 & 1 39; ONE
ACT PLAY 1 38; ASSOCIATE EDITOR
TIGER RIG 1 37; ASSOCIATE EDITOR
H6'rN .
A `tM ME FOR Lk.3T At;7! OUR SUPPLY
OF COVPLIP.aNTS AND JOKES IS EXHAUSTED.
UOROTHY THOMPSON ANNI E
ACS 27; CHORAL CLUB; PRESS CLUB;
DRA;ATIC CLUB; ROSS ECo':c ;IIIS GL,3B;
TYPIST SL'ORTHOR "; TXN IS 1 38.
IF SH S y'S 7S SIXENT AS SP,E IS
SHE NEED HAVE NO FEAR OF TFE GRUEL
WORLD.
A �
.`� LUC i LLE TNORATO.N LUMPY
AGE AGE ?6; SP FISE CL„;B; PRE33 CLUB;
SWRETAR' OF DRA;'AT (-, CLUB '38; self
EDITOR TIGER RAG 1 37 1 '38; JOlf
EDITOR S�H"0X ; TYNNIS -37 & f38.
wr LIESS PFNDABILTTY, HER
FRAM %N &SS, k D aTIR T; PERTINS:NT NOSE. SHE LIKES SYTf ,I=tC,DARANAS, A.7;D
- VACATIONS.
EOS BILL WHiTTE ff i3t'LLY Ogf3
AGE Ira; El- y CLUB.
TO WHOM IT )Xr GoNCERT:
WESTERN UT.IO2 BOY STOP LOYAL
TIGER SUPPORTER STOP VERY RIGHT
GUY STOP
SIGNED: ALL y'i'I2O S?ww nil,
cOkA WADE
ACE
F'
].6; OPOR,kL CLUB; DR d,ATIC CLUB;
�
ROME P,CG 01 CLUB.
a DO NOT DOUBT THAT SHE 'ilIhT, BE
"THE BOYjU: ZN WHITE" WITBTN A FEW
�
YEARS, FOR SHE HAS NnA7 A GOOD NlIRSE
NEEDS.
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EOS BILL WHiTTE ff i3t'LLY Ogf3
AGE Ira; El- y CLUB.
TO WHOM IT )Xr GoNCERT:
WESTERN UT.IO2 BOY STOP LOYAL
TIGER SUPPORTER STOP VERY RIGHT
GUY STOP
SIGNED: ALL y'i'I2O S?ww nil,
1LLfAMS ttSUGAR"
1CLUB; PRESS CLUB
TITOR TIGER RAG
' TY'EER A G
:TOR SHfl - yO *?F'
ESSAY '38.
GIRL wHE
BE HAS ATTRACTI r-
E, AI "D A WONDER-
MILTON ARNOLD
AGE 27, PLAYGROUTID BALI, 1 36 6 1 37.
THIS LIKEABLE GRAF SUILES BIGGEST
WITR A NORSE BETWEEV TIIS IXG5, HI
YO SIT TER I
TLN YEARS AGO
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PAULINE CA OLL
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LEW CRENSHAW
LILLiE COOi4L`f;
ROLLAN CO3D
CHARLES OOHROVOLNY
LELA COOKER.
YMt3Ht7 GORZYCH I
W I LMA NANGOCK
SR MOLLINGSHEAD )OE HO LMGRELN
MAR #ANNA HE4SARLING
B Gi Y tiu GfIES
GUY SILL
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POUGLAS LAMGASTE�t TOOkLELANG RUTH LX»4�'tQ'D�,�,y RODERT GUY NEELEY
It
FRANCES PR)GE
ALICE SILVEY
SIDNEY REDMAid
KATRFR I NE S, TW
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MILTON SCHULT
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PAOL.INE B €.AL
UAuK DEESL €Y
,DIMPLE BELL
'FRAh10ES CUR'KHALTER
ELLA FRAWCES CC!PER
ANN I E RQTH COOKER
CHERSTER COOHER
RUTH CRENSHAW
RALPH DOERGE
jOE FINLEY
FRANCES HOLLINGSHCAO
FRANK HOLLINGSHEAD
KENNETH K I ASFY
CYNTHIA LANCAST
FOY MC DONALD
ELI ZAB E TH MC N E4�
IVY MERKA
MILDRED MON'HE,
KATHERINE MOSLEY
EDWARD PARSONS
HORACE'PARSONS
OLLIE PARSONS
J. C. REDMAN
PULAH MAE RICHARDS
MA R I C H A P i - S
FRANCES SCHULTZ
LEON SEEMAN
JOSEPHINE SHAW
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HELEN THOMAS
OLA MAE TUREK
JAMES VINCENT
JAMES WADE
VIOLA WILSON
M A P Y 6 E T 14 W I N K L E R
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JANE ADDISON
E.ARKIR ALLEN
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4 DOROTf{Y ALLEN
MARJOR I E ARNOLD
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BESSIE GAPRETT
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B. J. LLOYU
ELAINE WARREN
CAROL MC FADDEN
PALMER ORR
HARQLP FINNEY
MILTON PLAGEi,S
MILDREL 4IL5ON
MARY FRANCE$ YEAGER
RODENT ZELLERS
Al
IVAA MERKA
GEORGE MITCHELL
jol ORR
4. t UK Sat i ut"
GLORIA WARRLN
JANE ANN WILLIAMS
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JAMF�3 YARNELL
MARGARET ANN
HILLIAMS
LELA f-DONER
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SUNNY tCAM CELL
_ a , ��J dNE , MahaAG . #;
RALPH GRLEN x.... <
ASST f:,S NESS MANAGE=;
d^'CK M ILLER—__
ASS , .IS I NESS MANAGER
HELEN HILL,, ,.,,,..._.s > >,_
= EDITO
L LIC, I LLE THC)RNTON , . ,
JOIE ED I TC'n
5tINN'Y CAMPE3Ei
PHOTOGRAPH
'. 6EEZLEY
ASST. PHOTOGRAPHY
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PREI a BE - f T of
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LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
R. - Jo DUNN, DIRECTOR
�A T PLAY
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"GOOD MEOICINE"
RATTY JANE w I NKLER, JACK MILLER, BETTY SNELT(I-1.4
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7
9
I ST ROW; Rk:DMAH, M I L L E R , V 1 Chi i l r , RUST
c No ROW! TODD, VE"ZEY, CARRRON, ALLEN, SHUT'., COACH ELMS
RD row; DOUROVOLNY, WEST, GREY, CRENSHAW, ALLEN,, FINLEY, SCHWAFRTZ
FOOTBALL 1 9'31 A
WITH ONLY FIVE RETURNING LETTERMEN FROM THE 137 CLUB, WYHICN WON THREE ABC
LOST ONE COACH GRADY ELMS, IN N (r; FIRST SEASON AS 'TIGER £IOAC8, PULLED HIS FIGHT
iNG TIGERS THROUGH A VERY $UCEE55FSh SEASON, CONSIDERING THE FACT THAT THEY WERE
PLAYING 04 A CLASS B DISTRICT FOR THE FIRST TIME, THE TIGERS PLAYED A TOTAL OF
EIGHT GAMES. THEY GREAT SNOOK, NORTH Z`ULCH, AND NOPMANGEE; LOST TO CALVERT, l€iADI-
SONVILLE� IOLA, AND BRYAN "B" AND TIED FRANKLI ALL GAMES EXCEPT THE SNOOX AND
BRYAN GAMES WERE D15TRB CT......
THE >TIGERS HAD A SMALL ,SQUAD OF ABOUT €;I.GNIEEH BOYS. THE FIRST TEAM WAS:
SCHULTZ, AND 'GREY, ENDS; V I T O P I L AND CARRON,...TACKLES; CRENSHA'sd.. AND VEZEY, GUARDS; ..
RUST, CENTER; ALLEN .'AND TODD, HALF.IACKS,i MILLER, QUARTERBACK; AND REDMAN,, F`iLLB - AcK.
ALL FHCSE BOYS WERE - PRACTiCALL"T :R£H OF IRON. THE MAJORITY OF THEM LACK-
ED EXPER'IENCE,`RUT SPIRIT MADE U? FO €, THIS, AND THEY PLAYED GOOD SALL'IN EVERY GAME
THEY PLAYED IN,, WHETHER THEY WON OR NOT. MILLER COULD RUN AN:T PASS WITH THE IES €g"
SCHULTZ WAS NEVER QL!TKICKED, ALLEN WAS ONE OF THE BEST BLOCKERtS.. IN THE DISTRICT FOR
HIS SIZE; ViTOP €L HOB$Y WAS TEARING UP OPPOS'NG LINES ; AND, Or COURSE, RUST WAS
INVALUABLE AS AN EXTRA POINT MAKER;, AND, ALSO, WE CAN'T FORGE �LADY WAHn CR NSHA'W'.
OTHER UDYS WHO PLAYED WERE SCHAEFFER, FINLEY, SCH',lA2TZ, WEST, S. ALLEIYI, AND
DOBROVOLNY.
THE FIRST GAME OF THE: SEASON SAW THE TIGERS PLAYING TI IOLA. BULLDOGS 'aON
THE A. M. PRACTICE FIELD. ....PASSES AND INTrRCEPTED PASSES FEATURED Ti3$:S CONTEST.
T TIGERS LONE COUNTER CAME AS A RESULT OF REDMAN' RETURNING AN INTERCEPTED PASS
YARDS. THE BULLO0QS SC,ORCD I HREE TIMES :aY PASSES AND 0NCF 0A AN 1NTEDCEPTION.
FINAL SCORE � ., °�s THE TIGERS PLAYED THE MUSTANGS OF MADISONVILLE NEXT. WITH
MILLER AND TODD LEADING THE WAY, THE TIGERS CAME BACK STRONG IN THE SECOND HALF
TO MAKE THE GAME INTERESTING, OUT THEIR RALLY FELL SHORT, AN.) MADISONVILLE WON
e.1 1
THE FOLLOW INO GAME WITH 'flit FRANKL1U I -iO.45 Y+IL.L NEVER 3� FTTR0,01FEN
ROUNDLY .OUTPLA.Y'IHG THE LIONS, THE TIGERS COULD GAIN Oi4LY' A R:TIF. THE GAME
WAS OITTERLY CONTESTED, AND POOR SPORTSMANSHIP JUST AEJU't'EROUGHT THE GAME TO
e
A_sOISAS"TEROUS END.
THE TIGERS TASTED' VICTORY FOR TI {E FIRST TIME WHEN THEE'.. BEAI°.
MILLER, REDMAN, AND TODD SCORED TOUCHDOWNS FOR THE TIGERS. THE NEXT GAME WITH THE
POWERFUL CALVERT TROJANS,, WHO WENT ON TO WIN THE DISTRICT TITLE, FOUrAU' THE TIGERS
ON THE SNORT END OF A.', -14 WALLORING. THE FEATURE OF THIS GAME WAS THE KICK-OFF
RETURN OF MILLER 'S FOR _YARDS AND A TOUCHDOWN. PLAYING A LISTLESS CRAND OF FOOT -
BALL AND`.WIT140VT SCHULTZ, THE TIGERS WERE BEATEN BY HUSTLING UAY'AN o a , S P TEAM 7-0..
THE GREEN AND WHITE CHARGES SCORCO IN THE LAST FEW MINUTES OF THE GAMr. THE NEXT'
TWO"AgE FINAL GAMES W'ERF EAR,.: VICTOR!FS r:1".It NORMANGEF AND 4CRT€7NULC44 ,r- AN—
�.;_. f.ESFF.CT.I 7:HE I ," III) 'TkA:H Y Kf :I. t „0 0 U Iri TF {CSE TWO VIC7..0 Ricq.
N � F ` O R A ... C . C , A L. ,biz +, ._ '1 , .' s a x. LOST "T I .; E L;. , ;A , _ TIED ONE
�_ , IsT kIcr C I , I II eE5 '$4 7 , , .3 I A T ?t Ai G F i 9 F , DI i I O. il 0i -A T,° P #ADC
Efi ..:?za. o'er 40 , E`3 TI _ } +J Y' i ,d• s, A 0,.TF JI4 TED ,i, iR IVAL8 i s 2,.V, .5 c H L I z
ntr.,, T�9` , {,., ,CC,S, ” x'SF �Ttik - Y+ L P0I.af5 ..�, �i, .3,,,. ^oEX ,a.Tl-d , AND 9.-.-,_L`�
i
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BASKETBALL 1115y
NJRHANGEE 21 CONSt7LIVATED
1'
NORMANGEE 15 r
13
BRYAN 40
1c
FA.IRFIELD : : �
21
,
HEARNE 39 ae
11
FRANKLIN 10 r
11
DRYAN 33
26
-
FRANKLIN 12 ea
2.1
HEARNE 32 ra :.
13
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PEARSON'S CHAPEL 39 es
12
SS'METANA le,
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BRYAN 1
19
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BRYAN 32, re
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APPRECIATION TO THE ADVERTISERS
This is the first annual ever to be published by our school. We,
the staff, have worked hard to make it a good one. Our efforts
would have been useless, however, if it had not been for the
cooperation and kindness of the business men whose advertise-
ments appear in this book.
A
To them we wish to express our sincerest gratitude and thanks.
"Smart Accessories
for Women"
You'll See Them on the Screen ... .
You'll Read About Them in "Esquire" !
To young men who swing a mean stride of
style these clothes are for you ... clever to
appear in ... comfortable to be in. Styled
by "Don Richards" of Hollywood, the famed
fashion analyst. Dress and Sport Clothes
in styles and models that fit broad shoulders,
slender waists and modern tastes ... Clothes
that are tempo'd with "swing" ... free .. .
easy and aristocratically smart. Drop in
and put them to the try -on test.
ztTC-% 77`%
WIMBER LEY • STONE• DANSBY
CLOZht£RS
"Correct Clothes
for Young Men"
It
,.
..
Buy YOUR CONGRATULATIONS
TO
THE CLASS OF 1939
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
FROM THE
EXCHANGE STORE
i
LARGEST STOCK . . .
... LOWEST PRICES
COMPLIMENTS
"On the Corner"
"19 Years of Continuous Service"
Ag Studio
JOE SOSOLIK, Proprietor
Photographs of Distinction
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE
A. & M. COLLEGE LONGHORN
KODAK FINISI ING
North Gate of Campus
COLLEGE STATION
PICTURE FRAMES
TEXAS
Serving Bryan and College with
Dependable Merchandise for
Over a Third of a Century
We Appreciate Your
Patronage
EUGENE EDGE
& SON
1�
Compliments
CAMPUS GROCERY
LUKE'S
rj
GREETINGS
CONSOLIDATED FACULTY
AND STUDENTS ....
PENNEYS wish you happiness and
success in your quest for your
place in this great United
States of ours.
May your sojourn here reflect the true
American womanhood and man -
kood so much admired by right
thinking citizens of high
ideals ... .
J. C. Penney Company, Inc.
BRYAN TEXAS
COMPLIMENTS
OF
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
DIAMONDS WATCHES
S I L V E R W A R E
— JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS—
If It's New We Have It
Galdwelts Jewelry Store
BRYAN TEXAS
IN
�]
COMPLIMENTS
Aerie Cleaners an D
I R. C. RAPP, Proprietor
eln
Correct Dry Cleaning and Pressing
Suits Made to Order
Ph one 308
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1926
1939
INVITATIONS CLASS JEWELRY
COMPLIMENTS
OUR 13TH YEAR!
LET US SERVE YOU AGAIN
CAMPUS VARIETY STORE
Ilse Real Hat Shop
/LENA WETTER
Phone 43
TOPMOST FASHIONS
For campus, class, or Courtin'
You'll like the styles we're sportin'
WON'T YOU COME IN?
THE SMART SHOP
Phone Bryan 25
J. B. BAKER
SCHMIDT
ENGRAVING
COMPANY
WACO, TEXAS
CAPS AND GOWNS DIPLOMAS
I. MILLER & SONS
Fine Footwear
•
DANIEL GREEN
Leisure Footwear
•
GORDON
HiKsiery and Underwear
•
ROBERTSON -
CHAMBERS
Shoes and Hosiery
BRYAN
TEXAS
Your Bank
We would have you feel that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
is your bank. We would have you feel at home in your bank.
Whatever your problem or need you are invited to call and
discuss it with us any time with the assurance you will be
treated with every courtesy and consideration at your bank.
11
We would have you feel that above everything else in this insti-
tution there is a real desire to serve you well. We value,
appreciate and shall ever strive to deserve and maintain your
friendship, good will and business. It shall be our purpose to
serve you so acceptably that when opportunity presents itself,
you will, as many customers do, bring or send your friends to
you?" bank.
Stockholders provide the capital. Officials provide the manage-
ment. In the final analysis customers make the bank. We are
grateful for and proud of the loyalty of the customers of
THE FIRST NATIONAL during the past sixty -five years of
its history. We want you to feel that you have a real part in
this, your bank.
•
If you are not now a customer, we extend you a cordial invita-
tion to become one on the basis expressed above so that you
may also feel that this is your bank.
ESTABLISHED 1873
The First rational -Bank
OF BRYAN
BRYAN, TF,
M e m b e r
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
TRAVIS B. BRYAN, President IVAN LANGFORD, Cashier
J. WEBB HOWELL, Vice President N. F. LOCKERD, Assistant Cashier
S. L. BOATWRIGHT, Vice President M. M. ERSKINE, Assistant Cashier
IN