Bryson College - Bridge Yearbook (Fayetteville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1922 volume:

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H n 1 v 1 3 x r, 1, fs . 1,1 .-11- fr- V X. .1 -, 1 . . 11 ' , , lu rf A 'Q 1.1 ' f' ix 1 1 xi: ' .1 ' PS1 ,' ..fT 'x - W f 1 1' -1 N., U11 'Y , 'jig Y' -1'-Cv-'. ' 1 'nv Q 1, J. fi: Qc. X4 0' x A: a fm ' tg 1? , M it ,IA :M xl 5 1. .l1..,,. gf -. 1 1 - A x . 1 1 1 - - .. 1 - 1. - 5 -. wxmx . .- 151' -,rrf , W. Bffifv 1 N1'fT3.:,-1 11 1, 1 5 - RM 1 rv: - H95 -4 1 , 21 1 X ' I 11' 1' A- 1 -' 'S A. P F 1, x x , ' ..N5.f' ' N-'gig' 'R '- S,-N X' -. 1 111 .1 , 1 1 , -'q15f'q 1,91 1' I. .A--9' 1 '1f1g1,1: ,1'fQ ,', kf'1 S114 4 -211. ,rw IQ. ' I ,1 U JBYVN Q Jn 161 151 XX V :4xp'1 1 +- 11 ' 1 ix L- .fnmg 9 ' 'J 1 I '72 1 1 f , ,,1 af .- 11 3 g' 11 fs - ,W 1. 5 .11 1.71 A 1 r X 3' V313 1 ' iffy 'X ' w 1 -AX 1 HQ 1,1 1 K' - Y Q , 153,111 rl- 1 wav 1' .Aw QR, 1. .X 'XML ,1's,,g,x ' Q ' Q4 4: , wp , Wi, ,11'1q5,, M 1. 131g N-Q1 -- mn 1 ,Q 1 1 1 is 1. ' '71 A 115 '33 1 ABL x Wy ,X I N' ' x 'Y if cv - 3- .-xx' 1,1 ' 1 .SYSVR Eff few L .. Qu-f ma. 53:1 ', 1 : 1 1 1- .1 1' ,-' --1 1' 11 1 'nf 1 '- 1'r1'-'YW' 2 'fPI7'1.U1'-'Tm ..-11.-.Ur-l5'4':WxfP.Z9 if-ff--ft'-:vw-f-A 1 1 151. -91 '1:w1'.v.51 .- ., 5 .My z. 11 ',.l.-.Q-5.21.5 '1.:'-. 1.'W...i1'!.1' 11L'3x,2'i'1Q-'v-iT3'1Vg- ,, , - , ', f - ,, 1 .., -'-, - . .1-1 11-.1-11,--wr' '-- -1.1 -3.1.1. - .141 .. 1.5 - . - ,fm 1 .' ,xv ,1..- 1 ,. .,. 1,1 .s, 1 X . K 1 ,,., ,K , X. ,. , ,L K .,. Qwuqy, , l q:..,'f.-' . ...g x XVUYZ. '45 A+ ,,'l . 1 , A-VJ.. -1.-1.5I x-'u. .g-L3'QR' ,f':.,.'1-' -'hx-'Q,k..1 1- Q N 3,171 -1 2 ,' '- . 1 -115,1 1 .f 1 11 -11r., :wg-:1 1-.1-1 .1,-Aa., 551s-xv 11.13 1 .1 L INT- . lf x. xi:'A'11'41.'.'141. 11- 1 .1 1 1.- fy '. N' ' ?4x:.7 N ' Cf', : 1'f '.'7:1'5'xi 'Yi' 'N' 1 .' , '?: N 'K 1 1 Wi' JT' fzz. -5711 5:1 - 1 ' 1-.V . 1 P1 5' ' '1Q'1 ' , 4- -wp ? - . 1 'f1..A.,' 5'-, ' 1'--:N -1 ' 1 ,,, JL 1112: 1 -, ..-1..11.' . f 1. -1w..'g-1-.-vw-m.,L.X.11 3k::,x.:.'.-.1. 11.1. 1 - REV. H. B. BLAKELX :Hnrvmnrh -, ,,. E cannot foreyer stand upon the threshold of life and look into a glorious future. Youth 5 and preparation must cross F- -9 the bridge into maturity and activity. That this book shall be a record of those prepara- tory days---of the pleasures, triumphs and defeats which make up college life, is our ambition. lf in future years we may look through these pages and live again the days of our youth, feel again the sorrows, joys, and ambitions our work shall not have been in yain. lt is our sin- cerest wish that the record herein contained may not only be a source of infinite pleasure but as an eyer- lasting monument to the first class of Bryson College. y S ? lf'l 922 W T-f TH E QRID E71 Mi G ii if -QYWWWI 9 2 2 4 M 1922 THE BRIDGE -- 9 Rex Rex Rev. lllr Ili' HIV XII' Ali' llli' Rev. lXIr Rev. Kli' lli' Board of Trustees bl. R. I':tlXY2ll'ClS, Cl'l2llI'lHZlI1 . R. A. Yuung, Sec. and Treats ll. N. Lesslie . bl. XV. Lmdszu' . U. A. Hamilton . NV. Y. I1IIlClSZ'Y . XV. P. NVz1ts U11 Il. T. Plizigzm . A. G. Stewart . T. H. Klcllill . R. Hiiclsun C. 13. Betts . I . Glenn l.. fi. xltiilll rr , HI Fayetteville, Fayetteville. Tenn Tenn Dlunticello, Ark. Fayetteville. Fayetteville. Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Fllj't'tt6X'illC. Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn COlLlNYZlt6l'. Tenn. Little Rock, Atlzmtzi, Gu. Ark. Atokzl, Term. Belfast, Tenn. . f 1 Ulmm, lenn. Li 1 ...-1 , . , , A V. 'f 5-p.. I 4 . .'4'YH'?v . ' .- l-'. -1, 1 K v - ' '14 , ,. W .,- w' . 'f 1 l'. XX 4 i E91 W 922 - THE BRIDGE - 19 2 .- U x -.A x W j - x 1 W '1 5 1 K ,-, r , l 'v K V , , ,. gs, sf. .. -, 9' - 'P ' Q? Eg- T3 - Ap.v,. . 1 :.3'w,,1 -,fa rv' 9, i ' ,Q Ve 1 .1 G !LLEGE BVILDIN Cl llnj 9 2 2 -- 17 II IE I3 I2 I IJ Ci I3 H111 THE BRIDGE - 1922 SPRATT HOME U21 1 lt' vi -IR, an 4 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 Faculty REV. H. B. BLAKELY PRESIDENT. REV. E. E. STRONG, lNT.A. DEAN OF FACULTY. Professor of Bible and Eflzzmiion. Erskine College, BLA.: Theological Seminary, Due VVest, S. C.g Allegheny Theological Seniinaryg Principal Russellville High School. ll. EDNVIN DOBBINS, B.S., lll. S. Professor of Englislz. Ohio Northern University, B. S.: University Va., llrl, S.: Instructor Education University Va.g lnstructor Tech. High School, Atlanta, Ga.: Supt. Bath County, Va.: Supt. Van Buren Township, Qhio. MARTHA BUCHANAN, BA. ' PI'flfil'3'5Ol' of Hij'fOl'-1' and Cii'iz'.y. George Peabody College, HA., Graduate Student, University Tenn.: Graduate Student Columhia University: Presiding Teacher lllargaret Allen School: Supervisor English, VVinthrop College, lnstructor in History and Dean of YVonien, Trinity College. H. H. RUl3lSUN, B.A. l,1'Ofl'.fA'f1l' Lflfin rlnzf Glwwk. lfrskine College, li. A.: Grzuluate Student, University Tenn., Klississippi A. and llI.g Proliessor Science and hlath., Byars-Hall High Schoolg lnstructor Bolton College: Supt. City Schools New Alhany, hliss.: Supt. County Schools Tipton County, Tenn. llll 1 9 2 Zoo - T .lifiliil S iced. ec 1 9 2 3 Faculty E. A. SLOAN, HA. lJI'0fl'.S'.Y0l' Cvlll'llliSfl'j' and llll'l'l1l'll. Erskine College. B.A.g Graduate Student, University Chicagog Principal Oak Hill High School. lll. lXfI. KICDANIEL, B. A. Professor' Biology, Geology, and Jflzfrfic' Director. Erskine College, B. A.: Athletic Director, Central High School, Columbia, Tenn. XV. C. HALLIDAY, B.A. Professor fllflillezflzlfifs. Erskine College, B.A.g Graduate Student, University Va.3 Principal Oak Hill High School. ANNA lvl. PRESSLY, B. llfl., B.A. Piano and Voiee. VVoman's College, Due VVest, S. C., B.lXI., B. A.: Graduate Student Louisville Conservatory: Kroeger School ol' lllusic, St. Louis, Elo.: Super- visor lllusic, Troy Special High School. AIRS. R. EDXVARDS Sfvinrixlr. Special Diploma in Language and Art, Anderson Female lust.: Private Instruction in Art under Eugene Field: Suninier in Art under Carl Decker: lnstructor in Art, XVoinan's College and llenhani High School. lnstructor in Spanish, Fayetteville High School. SUE CARHIICHAEL. B. S. Ifomr' l'fi'o11on1irs. Georgia Normal Industrial College: B. S.: lnstructor Elberton Collegiate Institute. l15l H. gun: Q -1.- 922 - THE BRIDGE A - 19 22 1 , A ' ' D ' ,' 'ffl 779'-' Ft '59 ' 7775 C' Pmwchi H62 1521, M 4, ,. ,, , ,- wg, ff ,J Sz! X . .,. , 'N , f ,,. ZW WW! ,V KW, ,.-' U X , ,JM f- 'xr . V 5321.565 T, N ,4 y A 1 me E' f 2 ' W! W f 5' '- K ' XA? '- ' ,,f,f ,. ,f f ' V YL L f ,MM AM , , , ff Q f f vf ff ff V , , A 4 Q ' -f1?',,:0i f 7 X f ff ,flfff ,V V V K'-ffzyjif ,f Q L, Hfff:ffhi.',,,'-,fyan ' Xp? ,f wif-'fafjzf' . M ' , ha, -fmfzz Q ' Q W! wfw, ,, ,W ZL 777g,55 B55lch2Ln 11 E 1 w V v w x 'n P... wa . N W .fi V..xk Q' mx .. -p xx-Q-. ,. 5 - : 22 Dahl? ww 1'.., p i??94lif5s34-fi 5, if 'Q Q A5 1 3 .1 U61 iizz - THE BRIDGE - 1922 . W M Q yymtrf Ll! D? A 4 l' , ty, fa 2,1 'vi' Q rj in 0:13 1 ,af ' - fs! ' Ldljftfy , ,ff , qiyg-,vwgriv . 3, ' -4 ,b ,,'Qy, b . ,,,-gf X V Nw' M552 ,LQ 1 ,4 i P: mu, EW, ff ' ff wx f , efrfgg M4 ? '! X HM , V ' ,. X' f. ww 'fix Qi WW. za m 4 vm zf-v V, f if WW! ' gsm, elif,- 4-,wmf Y A 3kXy,,4 57, ,A , . ns, Nz: M20 , I x .Ns-A 'Mig-X X X 1 :Q fs IVA If ' ' ., f M vw '1 N, N Q ,X . Q' Y , ,, , ,, x N W J' 4 W,-MR-3 .3 '- dfftwf' A gb , .3 V., . w, ,, A q. A . 5 a ' ' f: ,, Q ,jf 4 WYE! , 4 I 'ms' , :QVC ,gy , I . f QW . an , ' Q ,N yrjffy' 1 , ,.x. Y H ...dv 5 '- .Q . . 4 N Q: ,A . N bins N' ,V 3, , '- 'M ff- j-.4 Q' 'W , j fn ge. - 5 . Q gw ..-,:- ' x M V 1 u ,gm wwwf T, f A X My ,t 'fl X K-1' Mfgx ,. .iid '-- w f. ' .2-Y Q : x'i1'4f R jf- wi ,hglggf ', qs. v- .k,MA...,gg::M fy: r ,- Q.. . , M I ,. - , - 3 ESQSBT . ji,1Q-ff4fi?x.1- n ,-xM7f ' x X 'W9+'f', 'L f --g ' ,ZA-fiff -'?f'W 'Wi:w '7 fV 1, N ' WW '-13:5 Lf'-sf 'PV M Slsgai M x we 5 M -':f1iAf'v- 15 gg,i32L1i 1 k es? ':. . Q, ...A H Vg 34:53 l ws lx? 0 db if L, Q Ti .x U Z K Jiyywbir, iixggg if we si? xr '. . , - - V Mb.--.. my . X-Y . M ., . 1. , ,- -W if Sw v., . A V 1. v , K - , , ug Wm it - 5' x V,-1 X , X x S. A-as -' 2: ,w ,. ' .rv V frwi.,.1. Ki-Q , 1 . -WM V1 1-:.g nf. - fl ' ' f ' ':'1'P :r'w Cx.-'f 'Y -- f-41Q,- ,Y1 0 't wr -N f:Si'1'Xisa. U71 FI' 922 - THE BRIDG EI l A 192 MISS M.1xR'1'1l.fx m'c'll,xN.'xN, SPUNSUR IIN! A Q Q n uluwxgg U91 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 Marshal, VVilsonian Society '2U. President, XVilsonian Society '19, 'Zl. Declaimer, XVilsonian Society '2l. Vice-President Y. Nl. C. A. '2O. Blue Ridge Delegate '2l. Football squad '21. Assistant Editor, The Bridge . President, Cosmopolitan Club. Critic Wlilsonian Society 'ZLL tu JOHN PERCY DYER, B. S. New Albany, Mississippi. Him nature giveth for defense his formidable innocence. Mississippi may indeed look forward to the future of her representative here. Tiny entered Bryson when the College first opened. He was soon recognized as 11 natural leader and the stand he has taken in Society' and Y. lXI.C. A. work has proven his loyalty. Seeing the need of the College he joined the football squad in his Senior Year. He has won honors in Inter-society contests and in him the XVilsonian Society will lose one of her most ethcient members. Tiny fails however to see whv anyone with a normal mind should waste his time on mathematics. 1'1 lane 1922 - THE BRIDGE 1 Ylbiggg MARY EASDALE, A.B. Coulterville, Illinois. In whose cheek the rose leaf blushethf' Mary came to us from Illinois' in the fall of '19 and has made a college record of which any one could well boast. She is al- ways willing to do her part in any kind of work and is especially noted for her prompt- ness. VVhen examinations come and every- body is weighed in the balances, Mary is never found wanting. She has not only shown great talent in the literary lines but has won honors for her school in 'basket ball. Judging the future from her past record we predict that lVIary will be ready and waiting when opportunity knocks at her door. XVilsonian Literary Society. President, 'NVilsonian Society '21. Y. '. XX C LX Basket Ball team '2l. Prophetess The Bridge . 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 President XVilsonian Society '19 fl'reasurer Y.lNl.C.A. '19, '2U. Football squad '20, '21. Baseball team '20, '2l. Basketball team '19, '2H, 'l1. 'lireasurer Senior Class. Business Nlanager The Bridge VVILLIAM OLIVER FAULKNER, A. B. Atoka, Tennessee. Someone said he was quiet, Ol VVhat a mistake. XVomen have had the reputation of talk- ing most and having the last word, but that was before Uliver's day. YVhen the mem- bers of the class of 'ZZ would have become discouraged it was found to be impossible with him in our number. He always has a friendly word for everybody. He has en- tered into every phase of College activi- ties and the Glee Club, Society and Y. M. CA. have been brightened 'by his presence. He is an all around athlete but his class work has not been neglected and we feel sure that his energetic nature will some day bring him success. 1 I , gif ' ' 7 X fx., If f f' x 'Q' r 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 HENRY ERNEST MOORE, A.B. Brighton, Tennessee. Never dreamed, tho' right were worsted, wrong would triumph. How comparatively -limitless the possi- bilities that lie hidden in the humblest of cradles. Thus Gus Moore answered his Divine Call and came here to prepare for the ministry. He will be missed by the Y. lVI. CA. and Y. P. C. U. on account of his inspiring talks and his willingness to help even when called upon at the eleventh hour. He has shown his talent as a poet and has benefitted his society 'by deep and thought- ful productions. As Gus never finds it necessary to worry about the present we feel that we need not worry about his success in the future. 1 L f . if l President Victorian Society '19 U Victorian Debater 'ZLL President Y. ll. C.,-X. '20, 'Zl. President Tennis Association ' President Diable Club. Baseball team 'ZU, '21. Senior Class Poet, i922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 Victorian Litera ry Society . I-'resident Victorian Society '2l. Y. XV. C. A. Secretarx Senior Class. ilnlitor-In-i'liief The Bridge . MARIE ELIZABETH MLJOSE. B. S. Brighton, Tennessee. A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye. After finishing a Science course at Byars- Hall High School, Covington, Tenn., and having been a student at YVest Tennessee State Normal, Marie joined our ranks as a Senior. The missing link of our class was then supplied. Since she has been with us she has upheld the old motto: Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Domestic Science has been her major and in that work none can excel her. Marie has been one of the leaders in her Society, hav- ing had some valuable training at Normal. She is now taking great interest in Y.XV.C. A. work which may prove beneficial to het when her science teaching has passed. l l34l 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 GRACE LEVISA URR, A.B. Belfast, Tennessee. She dares to be generous, dauntless and gay. A merry hear: doeth good like a medi- cine, has been exemplified by Grace. She came to us from Belfast Preparatory School via University of Tennessee. Her sincere friendliness and happy disposition have made her a favorite with everyone. She is a most conscientious student and the Senior Class is proud of her record as a four-square col- lege girl. Her valuable suggestions and ideas have helped make the Y.VV.C.A. and the VVils0nian Literary Society interesting. She will be universally missed after she has gone from Bryson. 51 is Waits... Treasurer XV ilsonian Societv President XVilsonian Society Treasurer Y. YV. C. A. '22. Historian The Bridge . 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 President XVilsonian Society X. M. C. A. Baseball team '20, '2l. Captain Baseball team '20. Basketball team '20, '21, '22 lfaptain Basketball team '2 Football team '19, '20, '2l. Vaptain football '20, '2l. Vice-President Senior C'lass. Athletic Editor The Bridg '19, '30, '21 XVILLIAM EDVVARD PIGG, A. B. Kelso, Tennessee. True wit is nature to advantage dressed: XVhat oft was thought, but ne'er so well expressed. The Senior Class claims the distinction of having an ex-service man in her ranks, After several months service overseas Edd returned to take up his college work with the Class of '22, For an all round athlete he ranks among the best. VVhen in need of a captain for baseball, basketball or foot- ball we have always looked to Edd. His leadership has not 'been limited to athletics for he has often upheld the reputation of our number by his originality in the class room. As this is Edd's strong characteristic we predict that no obstacle will thwart his success in the future. 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 ROY DALE STRONG, B. S. Brighton, Tennessee. K'Thc reason Hrm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Salem boys have always taken high rank as college students and Roy Dale has not lowered this standard. He is an all round College man. As a student his marks are among the highest in the class, he is an athlete of no mean ability, and an orator of unexcelled eloquence. He is a faithful and eflicient member of the Y. M.C. A. He is quite a ladies man and Friday night at the Spratt home isn't Friday night without Roy Dale. McCain Library 6 frifif, U XVilsonian Debater '20. NVilsonian Urator '21, Secretary NVilsonian Society '21 Secretary Y.lNI.C.A. '21, '22 Basketball Squad '19, '20. Football Squad '11, Secretary Diable Club. Secretary YVest Tennessee Club. President Senior Class. Erskine College Cliff ,qi 3922 President Victorian Societv '20, '21, '22. Vice-President Y. M. C. A. '21, '22, Advertising Manager Athletic Association. Advertising Manager The Bridge . - THE BRIDGE - 1922 IJNI LAXVRENCE JOHNSON XVILEY, B. S. Fayetteville, Tennessee. just being happy is brave Work and true. It has always been said that only fat people are good natured but Lawrence is one slender man who is in a good humor all the time. His business ability has been demon- strated by his masterly management of the advertising matter of The Bridge . Al- though no great athlete Lawrence always has plenty of pep and is ever ready to en- courage the players. He has worked faith- fullv in his studies, in the Y. M. C. A. work and in his Society work. In the latter he has won honors. His good looks have made him quite a favorite with the ladies and his winning personality has made him popular with the boys. 1 9 E zii 4 T 1-IgE gB RAgIg12gQgEgg gg- -g ig 2 2 Senior Class History . vi . class of '22 had the honor of starting xvith the College. AAs a river is for-ned so was the class gathered from the North, bouth, East and lVest. Coming from so many sources this class has , realized many of its highest expectations in the variety of its achieve- ,t,' ments. As a class we first wish to express our gratitude to the Presif dent of the Board of Trustees, Rev. xl. R. Edwards for his untiring efforts in our behalf. By making this college possible through his faithful and continuous service he has been a blessing to us. As the college pastor he has inspired us to higher ideals and en- couraged us in every day Christian living. Having the honor of beginning with the College we escaped the customary trials and tribulations of the Freshman Class. Beginning with twelve members we have tried to scale the mountain of success and although some of our members have dropped out, others have joined our ranks. The class of '22 has been represented in every phase of College activities. In athletics, some of the stars of the school have been numbered in our ranks. VVe have four from our number who proudly wear block HB . Some of the talent ot our class will be greatly missed in the Glee Club. lVe also have the honor of claim- ing a minister in our ranks. The Victorian and VVilsonian Literary Societies can each boast of the records the class of '22 has made. In oratorial contests, debates and other forms of society activities we have had our share of representatives. Our aspirations have been to leave :1 record that will be a pattern for those who are to follow. As the class of '22 we realize the rare privilege that has been ours of being the first to graduate from this College. lVe are proud of the position we have held in the school that has made such wonderful progress in so short a time and that has so many possibilities for the future. As its first graduating class we leave as our parting gift this the first volume of The Bridge . llfll 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 Senior' Class Prophecy T WAS in the spring of the year. One of those warm, sunshiny days when one feels the call of the out-of-doors. Starting out into the country I strolled out upon the Bridge and gazed down into the water. At first I saw only my reflection in the still water but as I looked into its depths my thoughts went far into the future. A vision of the future opened before me and I immediately saw one of the members of the class of '22 sitting under the boughs of an apple tree. He was meditating on a text for a ser- mon, when disturbed by my approach. I asked him how he had spent his life since leaving Bryson. He told me that he had gone to the Seminary and then had begun preaching in a large church in Brighton. I asked him about his wife supposing he had married a class-mate but to my surprise he told me that his wife was from Canada and that lVIarie was teaching in Bryson College, to which she had returned after taking a degree at Columbia University. She was making a success in Bryson and was highly honored and respected by all the students.. After talking to Ernest the scene changed and I was in New York in a large hospital. There I saw Edd Pigg, now a surgeon. He had made wonderful dis- coveries along medical lines which aided very much in certain surgical operations. Among many of the helpful discoveries he had found a cure for cancer for which he received a large award, the greater part of which went as an endowment fund for Bryson College. As the scene faded before my eyes another appeared and I glanced into a magni- ficient church. The sight attracted my attention and entering I listened to a sermon by a missionary who had just returned from India. He told of the wonderful experiences he had during his fifteen years work in that country. His wife was with him and when I went to speak to him I was shocked with surprise when he said, Hello lVIary. Of course that excited my curiosity and you can imagine my surprise when I found that he was Roy Dale Strong and his wife was one of my class mates, formerly Grace Orr. Grace had a stately air which had not at all been revealed during her years in College. I next found myself in a Spanish settlement in South America where I met the manager of Foreign Affairs. He was good-natured and although many things came up to cause trouble everything was settled peaceably. Of course I recognized Oliver Faulkner who was the talker at Bryson. li I , I I IQ E'E1,!!lllQ-'i!5llf'i? Ii' i v ltlilllizffliqili ff 1'i - riegqweiiilgg fl x- i, b L ig: lik - -.. .... .. li - , , -v.i'-'ill ' 55 E L- ,, grief Q,-Li' E . 'P 1' -, sr The next place I visited was a large store in a Southern City. The office manager was a dignified gentleman, well fitted for the position as he was always so business-like in his college days. This man was our class-mate Percy Dyer. Next, who should I see but Lawrence XVileyi' He had been in conference with the manager over certain legal matters. IVhen I asked about his work he reported that he had taken up the practice of law and had made a success as the world counts a success, and he had been far more successful in making friends on account of the fair and square way in which he conducted his profession. As to the fate of the writer there was too dim a vision to he clearly seen, though l looked a long time. Suddenly l heard a knocking and lXIrs. Klcklowan said, llIary 'tis time to retire for I have turned the lights out upstairs. Then it was, that l realized that l had fallen asleep and dreamed the future of our class. moi 9 - THE BRIDGE 9 Senior Class Poem 'IQHE BRIDGE Between the town and the foot-hills, Reaching across the river, while through Its pillars quiet waters steal Stands unshaken the old stone bridge. A growth of willows and elders surround Its butment, sunk in the river's bed VVhere the brushwood that grows so green Leans over with woven tangles of vine. Beyond slope fields, verdant and covered With the tender grain of the coming harvest, Upward to where the hills are topped By the distant trees and a purple hazeg To the tips of the low lying mountains, They seem to lead from the old stone bridge, Beckoning onward across the ridge Until from view they disappear. Why has it stood so many years Bearing the heavy loads that cross, While beneath it the river Hows On its way to the restless sea? It was years ago when the builders came And doing their best they passed away, But they builded so well that their work still stands An example to those who daily pass. So now we journey across the bridge 'I 0 the fields beyond where lies our workg And we carry the vision of work well done And show by our lives that the lesson is learned. Then let us build for the ones who come, Placing each stone with skill and care, Trusting that I-Ie who views our work Will say VVell done at the close of our day. H. E rail 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 Senior Class Will State of Tennessee, County of Lincoln. Realizing the terrible uncertainty of professor's minds and the terrible certainty of final exams, we desire to make this our last will and testament, so that any goods and valuables that we may pass outl' seized and possessed of may be properly dis- posed of. As a class we desire that Prof. Halliday be the executor of this will, for he has almost executed us several times in Astronomy and we know that he will make a good executor any where. FIRST! As a class we desire to leave a word of sympathy for the bereaved and sorely stricken faculty. lVe assure them that after our departure hence, we will diligently strive to forget everything we have absorbed during our sojourn here. lVe feel that in an intellectual way our place here can never be taken but we com- mit to their consideration the ,lunior class, hoping that they may find a ray of comfort here. SECOND! As individuals we desire that the following disposition be made of our personal property: l, Henry Ernest lloore, having no property, bequeath to some Junior my pro- ficiency as a chemist and may the Fates HJ be kinder to this Junior than they have been to me. I, lwary Easdale give and bequeath to Dave Tinkler, all my old accounts and debts. I have eight cents f8cJ due me from various sources for kodak negatives, and if he can collect this he may use it as he sees fit. l urge however that this be used as a refreshment fund for next year's annual staff. l, .lohn Percy Dyer, in commemoration of the many pleasant hours spent on all parts of the campus looking for golf balls, do reluctantly give to Dean Strong and Kliss Buchanan my set of rickety golf clubs. ln future years I hope that these clubs may be an example of useless effort and wasted energy. l. Lawrence Johnson VViley, realizing that after being advertising manager of The Bridgeu have very few friends left, leave as a parting gift, the hope that next year all advertisers will flock to the advertising manager with their check books in their hands. So may it be. I, XVilliam Edmund Pigg do hereby give and transfer all my skeleton keys, electrical apparatus, bombs and general disturbing machines to the Freshman Class. Realizing the great need of these for opening pantry doors, etc., l make this my parting gift with tears in my eyes. l, Roy Dale Strong have nothing but a reserved seat in the Spratt Home and Senior social privileges 'but these l give gladly to lck Boyce on the condition that South Alabama he again represented in Bryson. ln case this is not true this privi- lege is to go to lxlr. 'liheo Roberts. XVI-, firace Levisa Urr, VVilliam Oliver lfaulkner, Klarie hloos do hereby pool our bequests and leave the following articles: Une -iunk stick, a never ending line of conversation etc., etc., etc., and everything else that the author has left out. Wie witness our hands and seals this the blank day of blank. lVitness: Cl1l55 '33- lnia lfhool, Noah Count, Ophelia Head., I-ffl H IN ZF 4 Ugg 1 J VISIOUS Of a9EDi0V XJ ff 33' 922 - THE BRIDGE - 19 H. 4 w m 4 u-4 Nl CE .., -4 Z 1.2 '-1 --1-a,m,4.a--am, .Quia pf! - VII' Wham I-NI 1922 - THE BRIDGE 1922 Harry L. Faulkner Forrest O'Daniel junior Class OFFICEIIS lllargarette Edwards . Joel Forrest . David R. Tinkler Edward Boyce S. A. Boyce, Jr. lllargarette Edwards Eugene Faulkner. H. L. Faulkner VV. A. Hayes J. L. Forrest ,lean Lindsay l. R. lllattliews l. B. lXIcFerrin Daisy Klae VViley l35l Ross KIcGel1ee Ellie lflitchell Presiflwzf. Sz'1'1'P1'r11',r . TI'f'll.YllfIl Historian. BIl.ViIlt'.Y.Y .llnzzzaarr Forrest O'Daniel Annie Lou Pickle T. T. Roberts RI. G. Snipes L. E. Smith l. C. Simnson sl. F. Swiney D. R. Tinkler Roy 1IcGeliee 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 I junior Class istory HEN Bryson College first opened her doors to those wishing the op- portunities and advantages she could give, there enrolled some forty' students who were prepared to become members of what was ,fij,fl'wH: U destined to be the first lirclshman Class of Bryson College: The Class soon resolved itself into two distinct divisions. which are ? noticeable not only in College life but also in civil life. the leaders ' and the followers. But by some hook or crook the greater part of us went forward, leaving behind those who were deficient. Of that Class there now remains ten of the original members, namely, blargarette Edwards, ,lean Lindsay, Daisy llae VViley, Jesse ble- Ferrin, Ross bIcGehee. Roy KIcGehee, NVilliam Hayes, Ralph lklatthews, James Swiney and Joel Forrest. lvlany changes were wrought in the class at the beginning of the Sophomore year. VVe noticed the dropping out of old familiar faces and the coming in of new ones who expressed their intentions of becoming a part of our class. VVhen the census of our class was taken it was found that it numbered some thirty members. During this year our class supplied a reader, a declaimer, an orator, an essayist, and a debater, for the inter-society contests. As is usual, some dropped out and the Junior Class, at present numbers twenty-two. Through the last three years of college life we have, as nearly as we have been ablc, lived up to our motto, NVe learn to do by doing. Our class has aided in all our college activities. On this season's varsity basket-ball team are five Juniors. The class has also furnished the college with the best all round athlete. the best baseball player, the best basketball player fboth boy and girll, the best singer, the prettiest girl, the most optimistic student, the most intellectual boy and the second most intellectual girl. There is, no doubt, a great future for the Alunior Class. NVe are hoping to make it not only one of the largest but also the best that the College will produce. l36l I , i l il '-v 922 - THE BRIDGE - 19 ff yy ,ASS ECI JR SPPHUMQ A 5 g5ms'95afs,4iZiiEzis ...Q ,. l3SI 1922 - THE BRi pGE - 1922 Sophomore Class CLASS FLOWER: Tulip CLASS COLORS: llaroon and Blank Cv. ll. Smith, J R, E. lVIcInt0sh Pauline Pressly C. B. Blakely . J. C. Sawyers CLASS M0'I l'fJZ Reality not dreams OFFICERS C. B. Blakely J. VV. Bunn VV. H. Cheatham C. W. Cunningham H. B. Jennings NV. B. Lindsay' Nelle lWcCalla R. E. McIntosh ROLL i391 Ruth Nelson Agnes Parks Pauline Pressly J. C. Sawyers Velma Smith Pl'l',YidI'I1f. I,it'F'PI'l'.9illFllf. Sf'l'l'FfIlI'-1' I3IlSilIl'X.Y fllrllmgw I'1i.VfUI'iIlII. G. RAI. Smith, Jr. Lucile Stewart J, L. XVells 4 1922 - THE BRIDGE -- 1922 Sophomore Class History A'- 14-1 THE fall of 1920, under very favorable conditions, the largest class in the history of Bryson College enrolled. Of the Southern States, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Xlississippi are represented. Our class has the shortest man, the tallest man, and the biggest eater in sf sl College. Our group is represented in athletics as well as in literarv X XM work. There were seven of our men on the Varsity foot-ball will-1 yllll .-551-Es: T it lil.: IN ff 1: 'v' is :if :pr ly: ' 2 1 -.. ,,..,..,....... 3 H ? 1 . lk! team, hve on the baseball squad, and two on the basketball team. One of the representatives to Blue Ridge was a member of the class. VVe survived the ordeals of the final examinations and in 1921 a few members of the old class in addition to several new members. enrolled, determined to climb one round higher on the ladder of success. Part of the class was enticed away to show their prowess in athletics. Other members con- sidered a commercial course necessary to their welfare and enrolled in some of the leading business colleges. The loss of these students was counterbalanced however by the addition of students, of exceptional literary ability and athletic skill, from other colleges. As a result of the faculty emphasizing the word unity the class is one of the most compact in College. lVithin our group of sixteen is the best musician, the best all round college student, and the most handsome man. lVe are well represented in baseball and the basketball team of the co-eds. YVe will have the distinction of being the first class to graduate that started in the Junior Preparatory department, 'llhe intentions of the class, though varied, are high. Among those who have already decided as to their future work we have an electrical engineer, a civil en- gineer, musician, a minister, teachers, and a lawyer. on - i.1as.-- RESHM x- jfk 1 5 f N43 AN Q '1.'7ff, -' r.,f ' ,fq Q, C m ff? .wf , Uv Q' Pfffar ,--X y X 1 9- ff X Xx I I X ,l '?,5 l f -X1 ix NCB? Z I, ,ff E7 if Vjf - fy QM x, f NET N 'UK ff XIV?-:s ' 1 fo 11 Q 5 N R... wwf! I W4 nw N 0' Nu S 56 'Q' an by 3 XXX NX X N, 9z 2 - THE BRIDGE l'+3l 1922 - THE BRIDAQAE P Freshman Class COLORS: White and Gold. Frou biz D u lVl0TTo: Act well your party there all the honor ln OFFICERS J. D. Parks, Jr. . . . Pllilffcllf Sybil Brooks . flu Pram! 11' Pauline Boyce Ui 1111 RoLL Pauline Boyce Sybil Brooks Vela Dorsey Kathleen Easley Roy Nelson Allen Nelson Thomas Moore Thelma Stewart Buford Rich J. W. Envin Paul Norman Earl YVright Raymond Hardin VVilliam Rowan Ruth VVhite lwable Sawyers Annie Ruth Laten lanie lWcCown Angie Hutchinson Ferna Smith Robert YVilson el. D. Parks, Jr. Raymond Harwell l+3l 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 john Breckenridge Gordon, M. D. -lohn Breckenridge Gordon was horn in Illinois August 25th, 1847. His futher was ll native of South Carolina and his mother was from Tennessee. His grauidfzitlier, -lohn Breckenridge, wus with Andrew -lzickson :it New Orleans the noted Sth of hlzinuziry, 1815. He received his A. 15. degree from Rlonmouth College, Klonmouth, Ill., in 187-l and his H. U. degree from bt. Louis Blediczil College, St. Louis, hlo., in 1877. Dr. Gordon hzis practiced medicine for over twenty years. He hzis the distinction ot heing :unong the first men to use screen wire :ind to plzint locust trees to reclzlim worn out lands. Ur. Gordon hzis one son, Hon. Lilllllkllf 51. Gordon il prominent 1lfUJl'l1L'1' of lfrzinklin, Tenn. Ur. Gordon is now il student in Bryson QlUllK 'k', siecizilifin-f in Hehrcw under the . rs l :- instruction of the l'resident. Hry son's 75 years old student is one of its most enthusiastic. x l44l 4-F 4 l' r l l- l i 1 i i i l -.L Qbgganiz agtipnz K , CH CA Iwliiw Q 1922 - THE BRIDGE 9 Gir1's Wilsonian Society Grace Url' Agnes Parks Tlielmzi Stewart lVIz1ble Sawyers Pauline Pressly Nellie CllllQlll'L1U Fnr1'est O'Dziniel Ann Rom, ie Rutli l l-Url slzinie lXlcCown llilziry Ezisdale Ruth Nelson Fermi Smith Annie Lou Pickle Daisy lllzie VVile3 Nelle lllcfzillzi AltCIl 922 - THE BRIDGE - Boy's Wilsonian Society C. C. Caughran C. YV. Cunningham J. P. Dyer H. L. Faulkner W. 0. Faulkner W. S. Lindsay H. B. Jennings Roy lVIcGehee Ross lVIcGehee R. E. lllclntosh W. E. Piqg C. B. Blakely Ro L I. l+7l T. T. R. D. J. C. L. E. J. C. llfl. G. R. B. E. VV. F. VV. R. lll. A. H. VViley Roberts Strong Simpson Smith Sawyers Snioes VVilson Faulkner Lloyd Nelson Nelson Bunn 922 - THE BRIDGE - 9 Gir1's Victorian Society Rom. Pzuilinc Boyce Angie H11tcl1iso11 Sybil Brooks 162111 Liiidsay V1-l:1 Dorsey ICFH1- llitclicfil Kzitlilcm Ifzislcy Klziric Kloosv AI2ll'Q1lI'CfU' IQd11'z11'1is Yclnizi Smith NIlll'Q1ll'CttL' Hcstci' i,11cilc Stu-11':11't Ruth XVl1itc I-Wi 922 - TI-i E 9 Boy's Victorian Society E. G. Boyce S. A. Boyce, Jr. YV. H. Chezlthum G. L, Duckworth T. VV. Erwin T. I.. Forrest R. F. Hardin YV. A. Hayes J. R. RIZIUIIEXVS, Jr T. li. iXICl'xC'1'l'i!1 H. lf. Fioore Rom. E491 T. S. RI fmrmm 'e P. D. Normm B. L. Rich XV. YV. Rowan w x . C1-. KI. bllilfii. . F. Swiney nl. F. Scott U. R. 'liinkler I. I.. NVells L. Ai. wilt-,W x X v . lu Ig. XX rlqht 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 The Religious Organizations in the College llllll -af-211 , Y ., . . . . . . . . . RYSON College is an 1I1SlfllfLltlOI1 founded on Christian principles and it is an institution that strives ever to hold up before the student, ' I the things in life that are really worth while. Perhaps the greatest factors in the College for the molding of character are the religious organizations. N fy? VVe have in the College a live, growing, and working Y. Xl. C li mi-F juc lillglli r ,Q ' l' lil i' L iilii E ' i 'li ' llli 1' i1 ..' Lgjffw 7 , Z is . , , , K, , , , A. and an efhcient, striving Y. VV. C. A. fhese two organizations take the lead in trying to improve the social and spiritual condi- tions on the campus and to give each student practical Christian training. Qnce each week the student may turn from classes and the routine of college work and engage in a few 'minutes of prayerful consideration of the vital things of life. Here they are urged to present their problems so that the organization may go into a committee of the whole for a prayerful solution to their problems. Certainly this is a work worthy of consideration. The Y. hal. C. A. and the Y. VV. C. A. sent two young men and three young women to Blue Ridge last summer. One young man went as a missionary to Canada and two men to the VVinona Conference at lVinona Lake, Ind. ln the Y. hill. C. A. we have seven young men who are preparing for the ministry one of whom is a Student Volunteer. These young men have in a large measure been influenced in the choosing of their life work by the religious atmosphere of the college. There is a growing demand for strong Christian leaders-men and women who are not afraid to put first things first in life. There is only one place in the College where these leaders can be trained and that is in the religious organizations. . , if P501 922 - :gl-I E BBID Gl-EAW Q Q99 X ---' 1 , A. - iw' ,,.' ' ln' it 1511 922 - THE BRIDGE - 9 Y. W. C. A. ROL 1, Sybil lirooks Pauline Boyce Nellie Cznlglnzln Vela Deane Dnrscy l'YIZlI'UllI'EftC Edwznds Kathleen lfusley Rlilfj' Ezlsclzlle lXIIlI'Uill'Cffl' HL-sn-r Angic Hntclwisnn .ll'2lIl Limlszly fXnnic Ruth l.21l'l'll 1 1 Ncllm- llluk zlllzl lalniv lXlL'QllHYll Ruth Nelson Forrest O'Dz1niel Grace Orr Anniv Lou Pickle Agnes Parks Pauline Pressly XYClIU11 Smith Fl'l'l11l Smith Lucilc Stcwzllt ,lillL'llH1l SYKWYIIIT Xllllill' SZIXYX CTS Rlltll Xylntc llgnsy Xlzu' Wvilcy Nl:n'n- Klnusc I .THLETICS I E531 9 - THE BRIDGE - 19 1 p .aw 7 1920-21 A M TE BTBALL F37 , H41 1922 - MTHHE BRIbiiGI5:iiii if-Qi 1922 Review of Football Season yltllllll 5-' ITH the beginning of the fall term, Coach NfcDaniel sent through the Volunteer State a call for volunteers for his company of grid- ., XR iron warriors. Among those responding were the following letter Hill-l men: Holman, Duckworth, Pigg and hfoyers. Around this as a nucleus a snappy, light team was built and put into action. After the new men fell in the ranks, Coaches lVIcDaniel, Bagley and ik is Yearwood began their mill, and it was a likely bunch of athletes who chased the old pig-skin up and down the field on those Sep- tember days. Considering the fact that the team was greatly handi- capped by lack of experience and tonnage, the season was a very successful one. Through the untiring efforts of the coaches and the backing of the school and town, we were able to put a first class team on the field. Our hrst game was with the University of Chattanooga. Enough. Next week we went to take a twist at the Sewanee Tiger's tail at the University of the South Closely following this game came the charge of our light brigade against the thin red line of Alabama. Then hearing of a bunch of lawyers up at Cumberland Lini- versity who wanted a try at us we embarked and fought our case well. Soon after the dust of the last battle had cleared away, St. Bernard College came and gave us a game which was an easy victory for us. It was in this game that the faithful scrubs got a chance to display their ability at football. Our Presbyterian cousins over at Southwestern Presbyterian University wanted to settle a little dispute as to who had the best football team. VVe invited them over. They came, they saw- we conquered. Next Bethel College came down and we gave them local entertain- ment with a little football scrap. Un Thanksgiving day our neighbors from lforgzm came over and a wonderful game was played. . Though our first four games were lost by large scores our football season was a splendid success, full of exciting scenes and a credit to Bryson's light and sportman- ship. ie .331-':::g 525333-Te':7g.5Q:f:-5. ale'-.,, .- Iii eilflwib ill G 45 at -iutslziiiassa V 1 n'l:' iwgei ,wi 'i E 'L iq lv. ll' I ,, I' v' ill Ellkllwwiifii g gi F fa., .-all .Y 1 ' f-as GLAH N' -X 7-1--2 li- ' iff' THE LINE-UP OF 1921. Centers: lVfoyers, Cunningham, Sawyers. Guards: Pigg fCaptainl, Fewston, lllfatthews, Dyer, KfcGehee. Tackles: Raby, Strong, Jennings, Blakely, Nelson, Norman. Ends: Hicks, Holman, Tinkler, Roberts, Simpson, Bunn. Half Backs: E. Faulkner, U. Faulkner, Turpin, XVells, Smith. Full Backs: Harwell, Green. Quarter Backs: H. Faulkner, lfclntosh. Duckworth. V551 Q A ?2 - THE 13 R1DGE - 19 22 i561 TEAM .I Ii'l'B!xI BASK 9 Z 24 Y -- 17 11,12 I3 I2 1 ID i571 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 The Basket Ball Season S f ' Coach lXTcDaniel started basket ball practice he found awaiting his pleasrue one ofithe hnest 'bunches of court material that Bryson El had ever boasted of. After bidding farewell to Lord Lhesterfield 'i' -i and Atlanta Cocktails , every one started heart and soul to put -if 3 out a winning team for Bryson. The following combination was 'aff'-V soon formed: Captain Tinkler, Faulkner, Boyce, Nelson and Rami-fs. VVe opened the season with the fast University of Chattanooga T five and lost 1b--l-O. Then we took on 1VIercer University and again lost 28-12. These two defeats only served to get the team's dander up .and they determined not to lose another game. So far they have kept this resolve and with only four more games on the schedule it looks as if we might go through the season with only these two defeats chalked up against us. On the first road trip we trimmed Peabody 33-lb, Southwestern Presbyterian University 30-13, and Kentucky Normal 32-21. Coming back from this road trip we defeated St. Bernard -13-18 and Peabody again 35-12. Then we went on the road again for an invasion of Alabama. Uur first victim was the 7th U. 8. Cavalry unit at Harsell, Ala. VVe added them to our string of victories 26-19. Then giving St. Bernard a return game we again defeated them by a 30-23 score. Then coming back via Huntsville we licked the Y. KI. C. A. five 52-26. The four remaining games of the season are: lVIorgan, Bethel, Morgzin and S. P. U. These four games should prove easy victories for us and thus sustain our reputation as the best passing and best all round team that ever scampered over l3ryson's Gym. THE CO-ED BASKETBALL TEAM. Too much credit cannot be given our girls for the fight and true sportmanship that they have shown during this basket ball season. NVith Captain Pickle at forward. Nelson and Smith alternating at the pivot position, Boyce and F. Smith at guards and Pressly at the other forward we have an aggregation second to none in the state. The girls opened their season with Peabody College and like their brothers they lost the first game 33-15. Fresh from this defeat they took their revenge on Columbia Institute, defeating them 28-15. Then Alabama State Normal invaded our territory and went away with the spoils after a hard fought 10-12 battle. The girls again redeemed themselves by defeating Columbia Institute 22-20. Then going on the road they lost to Howard College 10-1-l. The following week Howard came to our campus and here the co-eds showed the results of some hard training and practice. by taking Howards measure 10--l. 1Ve know that no matter what may be the results of the remaining games we can say with one accord, XVell done, good and faithful co-eds. l5Sl 9 2 2 - T H E B' i2' I D G E - U91 ,z A, - Yi . 1922 2 'C - L.. . -? -. 'C -vs -- rv: - W 'S an - T 'i LA? 'rin .-:::::..'g:-..i. - .J pg' 1 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 Review of Baseball Season x 'Y . 1 asffffre axfzgfez. T ill Wmiglil! ll rz rfrgigiiif iz, 153 ri 35' :mil . , 1 in a n 4 My E 1 4 w .r gli.. Kei if ' l'I ll A1 H ll' ff' were blessed in THE Hrst blush of spring, when balmy days began to reach us and the old campus began to put on its coat of green: at the time v when poets are supposed to go wild with ecstasy and young menys fancies are supposed to turn to loud socks and love, the whole cam- pus began to talk and think of baseb all. Coach lXTcDaniel im- bued with the spirit that was pervading the campus, marched his former basketeers and pig-skin chasers and began the task of converting them having the following down on the athletic field into a baseball team. VVe letter men back with us: Pigg. KIcDaniel, lXIoore, KI. Smith, hloyers, hlatthews, O. Faulk- ner. This was not all the material we had. lllany promising freshmen had joined the ranks and it is true that some of them were super-saturated with chlorophyll, nevertheless through the work of Coach KIcDaniel this was all worked out. As . the days became longer and warmer and brighter the team was Whipped rapidly into shape and after sizing up the material and smoothing down the rough spots Coach llc sent out a challenge to all comers. 'lhe following is the schedule Bryson 6- Bryson Bryson 13- Bryson -l- Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson o and result of games: Shelbyville I2 5-Shelbyville 3 U. Chattanooga 10 lklorgan 3 6-Shelbyville Q 12-llorgan 5 8-Fayetteville 8 2-Fitzgerald-Clarke 7 -llliddle Tenn. Norma l-l-Fitzgerald-Clarke -l Bryson 3-St. Bernard College 7 Bryson lb-University South 3 Bryson 10-University South ll Bryson ll-VVills O Bryson lO-NVills 2 17 Prospects were never brighter for a winning team dui letter men are back on the campus among them being Pigg, Kloore, Tinkler, lll. Smith, Harwell, Klatthews and the m tosh. VV1th such good material and the confidence inspired by other successes it is only , natural that we should expect the team this spring to be one of the best in this section. fool . , I 'ing the 1022 season, blany y O. Faulkner, H. Faulkner, idget second baseman lllcln- l, l l I I li i i l l i l gh l 1 4 f I A GCLU ,, h iawwgzlg 1. H if ggi Wg: 4 Mfg , .ML , 1 . V - -K-'14, 4+ A NJ' 1922 - THAE BRIDGE 9 West Tennessee Club 'PINE oIf l.X'IEETlNGZ VVhen somebody gets :I box from home. PI..xcE or RIEETINGZ Around the box. CUBJ ECT OF M EETING: To enjoy the box. SLIIGAN: All for one and one for all! Miss Pressly lllurie RI IIII se Oliver F:IIIlkneI lidwznd Boyce Allen Nelson lirnest Moore Rox' Dull- Strollgj Nellc' lllvllzlllzl RIISNIBERS Forrest O'lVD2lI1lt'l Eugene l'l:IIIllcIIeI PZlllllllC 'ljressly James Snnpson l':IuliIIe Boyce H1ll'l'j' FZllIll'iI'lCI' l':l'IlL'St Smith llzlvc' ,llllllill'I' I-lvl' GE 1922 1 9 2 2 T H E W B R - - 'Q- 4 19 '-ll' Cosmopolitan Club Coi.oRs: The Spectrum Sraxivixo Gkocxo: The Glo KIoT'1'o: A'VVe're not from VVest Tennessee. Orriceizs Big Booster Little Booster Chief Scribe . hloney Changer Ll. P, Dyer Eugene llclntosh T. T. Roberts B. G. Nickles LAYM EN VV. VV. Rowan . sl. F. Swinex' . . . J. P. Dver . . Eugene llrlclntosh . . YV. A. Hayes . T. T. Roberts . Charles Blakelv VV. C. Halliday Ralph Reid . Xl. G. Snipes . Thomas lN'Ioore . R. RI. Nelson Claude Caughr H. B. qlennings B. G. Nickles Aristocrat Sky-Pilot Politician Oil-hlagnaten Mechanic Cow-puncheru Horny the Zuni. Frater in facultaten Senatoru Virginia . Tennessee . lllississipni . Arkansas . Alabama . . Klississippi . . South Carolina . lvVashington . hlissouri . . hlississippi . Virginia . . Arkansas . Alabama . 'liennesse . Mississippi . as it H ti . . tl 'llagnolia Blossom Pianisteu Skeeter chaseru l5armerette Klissing Link it Il Il in - - U 1- it Kloney Changerw li63l h Y - - Y V nnv , ,,-J... -Q --.,..,- wg- ,. .. . L-V .- ---4 v- --4 , ri.:-f 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 sf, in -I fl Q ...,...,.M .4tp1w3,k .. 2 , 1 8 ng.. A .TV K K ' Q 1 Ax ' 191 , 'A i 2 W-.l., .A f ' A 5 yy ,,,. M, WL K Q74-A 0 Home Economics Club ROLL Sybil Brooks Vela Dorsey Kathleen Easley Nlargarette Edwards Annie Ruth Laten lVIa1'Qrarette Hester Woi'king to he a real girl of today. ,lean Lindsay Ruth Nelson Annie Lou Pickle Velma Smith Lucile Stewart Daisy lllae VViley Indeed, these girls are seeing the necessity of the quotation, thus 'flfvery human being has duties to he performed and therefore has need of cultivating the capacity for doing them, whether the sphere of action he the management of a household, the conduct of a profession, or the government of a nation. They are anxiously trying to fulfill the requirements of managing the household to its very hest. l'6+l 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 Miss Ann Pressly Margarette Edwa Forrest O'Daniel Edward G. Boyce Margarette Edwards Forrest O'Daniel Pauline Pressly Ruth White Ruth Galloway Nelle McCalla Ruth Nelson Effie Mitchell Thelma Stewart Lucile Stewart Sybil Brooks VVilliam Rowan Glee Club OFFICERS rdsi. MEBIBERS Samuel A. Boyce Thomas A. lN1oore NIolTat. G. Snipes Roy lNTeGehee Ross lVIcGehee Henrv lennings Eieldon VV. Lloyd VV. Oliver Faulkner Harry L. Faulkner ul. Frank Swiney YV. Humphrey Cheatham Edward G. Boyce T651 Direvfor . Pfffidfllll' Sez'1'ef111'.1' and Trans . rllmzuger Theo T. Roberts Jesse B. lXIcFerrin YVilliam A. Hayes L, Ernest Smith ol. YV. Erwin lXIonte KI. lIcDaniel YV. Chisolm Halliday Eyerette A. Sloan Al. Erwin Dobbins Robert C. XVilson , ,H , .,-1, 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 Preachefs Club Also l liezird the voice of the Lord, saying, ilvlltllll slmll l send zind who will gn fur usl? Then said l, 'Here :un Ig send me'. AfIULlC1'2ltOI' . . Jesse B. llclfcrrin. Clerk . . . .... Samuel A. Buy cc. xl r. Circuit Riders . . . . NI. lfrzink Swincy, Joe' L. Nvells. lVllll,Jl12l Cunfcreiicc llclegzitcs . . lidwzird G. Buycc, Rlllfflltt G. Snipcs. lxIi9SlUl12lI'll'S to Cilllllllll . . H. lfrncst Klmiiv, XV. Cliisliolin Hzlllidzly. lfvful 1922 - THE BRIDGE 1y922 I Diable Club 1IoTTo: Never buy anything you can get otherwise. FLOWER: Night-shade. rIiIME OF NIEE'1'ING1 In the dark of the moon Gus Nloore . Babe Faulkner . Airdalen Strong Ichabodu Boyce . Ago Simpson . . Rum-hound Faulkner Eddie Guy Boyce . Lorenzo NViley . MEETING PLACE! You'11 never know. RIEMBERS N E671 Chicken Rustler Bless Sergeant 3 Locksmith Chief hlilker Uishcial Drink Di XVatchman Chief Cook. 'spenser .FEL . - A- :HL-2-.aazrf-vie'-mz4+:f-waging-.- f.f. 'VG-1,-.glee -' . -...,...m.,.Y 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 NSW Cold Lunch Club RENDEZVOUS: South Steps. DIOTTOZ Eat, drink and be merryx' ' AIM: To take advantage of the sunshine. CLUB FLowER: Dog Fennel. FAVORITE lllfxokizixe: Hot Dog MEBIISERS J. D. Parks, Jr. . Joel Forrest . Black Smith . . Raymond Hardin . Paul Norman VVilliam Lindsay Crawford Sawyers Raymond Harwell . VVarren Cunningham . l63l President. Secretary and Treasurer. Sporting Editor. Chief Engineer and Poet Laureate Chaplain QNot Charliel. Supt. of Education. Business Manager. Chief Cook and Bottle lVasher. l-'ure Food Inspector. 1922 THE - 1 922 ., ,I ,WL-fV3f?ti?sr?4Zf'.. :lj .- E-hmwkwbwx -' A ' ' 4 1:1 P Eatin' A11 Time Club FLOWER! Carnation lVIilk. FAVORITE DISH: Cocoa a la tunie TIME OF MEETING: After lights go out. OBJECT OF MEETING! To cultivate table etiquette. Polly Boyce lxfIO'1'TO2 Eat all you can but don't chew out loud. MEBIBERS 'Pieline Pressly . 'Skushn VViley . 'Picklen Pickle 'Boobh Orr SIQOGANZ MOH with the lightg on with the grill. PASSWORD: ''Gorshtd:1isyehursh. PLACE OF lWEE'1'INo: You'll never know. E691 Dish Washer Chief Cook Guard Angler Forziger 922 - THE BRIDGE - 19 RECEPTION ROOM. SPRATT HOME SECTVION OF Cil 1EMlCi,Xl, l.,XBOR. X'I'ORY U01 ia- M-, W, 1922 - THE BRIDGE The Election OFFICE lllost Studious . . llflost Optimistic. . . llflost Intellectual Boy . hflost Intellectual Girl . . Flost Absent Illinded . . llflost Popular . . . llflost Handsome lllan . Illlost Independent . . Rlost Dignihed . . llflost Honest . . lllost In Love . Laziest Boy . Laziest Girl . . Biggest Talker . Noisiest Student . Happiest Student . Best Singer . . Best llrlusician . Biggest Dude . Prettiest Girl . . Biggest Bluller . . Biggest Eater . Biggest Feet . . . Biggest Night Hawk . Biggest Flirt ...... Best All Round College Student Best Foot Ball Player .... Best Baseball Player . . . Best Basketball Player Boy . . Best Basketball Player Girl . Best All Round Athlete . . Faculty Pet .... Best Grator . FIRST Cuolciz Klary Easdale . Edward Boyce . Joel Forrest . . Pauline Boyce . . Ernest llloore . Sybil Brooks . lllack Smith . Edd Pigg . . . Annie Ruth Laten Roy Dale Strong . Sam Boyce . . Fred Scott . . . Lucile Stewart . Oliver Faulkner . Lloe lVells . . . Grace Urr . . . Forrest O'Daniel Nelle KIcCalla . Earl VVright . . Daisy lXfIae VViley Buford Rich . . Henry .lennmgs . Ll. IV. Erwin . . Ralph lllatthews Agnes Parks . Black Smith . Edd Pigg . . . Harry Faulkner . Edward Boyce . Annie Lou Pickle Harry Faulkner . llarie Xloose . . R. D. Strong . I71l S1icoND Cnoicii Black Smith D. R. 'Finkler Edd Pigg Annie Lou Pickle, lVilliam Rowan Pauline Pressly L. ml. lViley Raymond Hardin Percy Dyer Edward Boyce R. D. Strong ,Iames Simpson Daisy llae VViley Pauline Pressly Oliver Faulkner Pauline Pressly llargarette Edward Thomas Floore lVilliam Akers Klargarette Hester Claude Caughran James Simpson Humphrey Cheatham Eugene llclntosh lVilliam Akers Crawford Sawyers Harry Faulkner Ernest llIoo1'c D. R. 'llinkler Pauline Pressly D. R. 'llinkler IV. A. Hayes Ernest 1Ioore - 1922 922 - THE BRIDGE Girl's Dormitory and Gleghorn H:-,ll Q41 ma JVIate1' All hail to our own college! O, Bryson here's to youl Thy sons and daughters yield to thee All homage and all praise. 'lihy future we will make most bright Thy name we'll place on highg And Bryson men will ever he Loyal and true to thee. Bryson, Bryson, all the time! The hlue and white forever wave! NVitl1 Bryson spirit in our hearts XVe'll carve our way to fame. Bryson Bears are always there: Her students all are on the square. So come and join us in our song. For we are glad we belong To old Bryson. l73l 1 fi I I I I I I I I I'- I I ilukvn K I ' 1 W-P' er' -A2- 'fW' 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 9 CRACKS IN THE BRIDGE Laugh and the zuorld laughs with you, -Study 41-nd you Jflllll-1' zllozzef' Prof. Dobbins reading: Two little worms were digging away in dead earnest Boob Orr: Poor Earnest. Prof Sloan: Bliss Pickle, what is H3U? Nliss Pickle: H to U is a part of the alphabet. R. D. Strong was out in town for dinner. lVIr. Galloway: lNIr. Strong will you please ask grace for us? Roy Dale: Aw, come on let's eat. I donlt have to ask her everythingf' Prof. Dobbins: lIr. NVells, what is Scott's best work? XVells: Scott's Emulsion sir. NVE IVONDER Is Ruth NVhite? Can xlelly VVright? Has Annie Lou Pickle? Is Roy Dale Strong? NVhere Pete Parks? Has Thomas llflore? Has Boyce Nickles? Did Percy Dyer? Is Buford Rich? Does Humphrey Cheatham Does VVilIie Hayes? Is Joe VVeIlCsl? Is Bill Rowan? How much is Duckworth. D DrakeH Blakely: Dad jiml lldy girl sure is a beauty. Tiny Dyer: Remember, my son that beauty is only skin deep. Drake : Oh, that's all right, I'm no cannibal. Prof. Halliday in Astronomy: VVhich is the more important the sun or the moon L. sl. VViley: The moon 'cause it shines at night when it's needed the most It's all off for the night, said Lucile as she wiped her face with a towel. Qurr H TH If FA Prof. Sloan: Beg pardon. CL' I TY ' I . k. Dean Strong: I,.et's give it as it is in the boo lX:Iiss Pressly: So glad you like it-so 'fraid you wouldnt Coach lX'IcDaniel: Get off that dime. Prof. Dobbins: That is just wonderfully fine. lVIiss Buchanan: VVell, so much for that. Prof. Halliday: Good Put it do XVII . an Pres. Blakely: Good morning. How are the home folks? Pauline Pressly at football game: Hold 'em Harry, hold 'em. I know you Shorty Mclntosh cautiously: Boys l've heard that there's something with 1 it ll kick to it around here somewhere. Ago Simpson: Don't get excited fellows. lt's nothing hut the College hno tum l 74.1 . ,I 1922 - THE BRIDGE - iggzg Robert fdishwasherl: Mat, wha fo' you done name yo' cow United States?'l Mat Ccookj: 'Cause she's done gone dry. CAMPUS ECHOES. Ain't it cute! VVhere's the lesson ? You'll never know. The bell has rung. That's a hot 'un. Mornin' girls. 'fWell, I can't get over that. Thelma Stewart. Telephone. You know you don't ? Gimme a match. Got any chewing gum. Last hash. Roberts: Say Snipes, what's the matter with your suit? It looks as if someone had been sleeping in it. MSunny Smith grinning: I'm not surprised. It's the one he wore to church. They don't look natural, said Dave as he rolled out two threes. VVe have heard it remarked that Gus lVIoore does not dress so well during school days but that he always Wears his new hat on his week end. Snow again please. I didn't get your drift. Pres. Blakely in chapel: Now young people there is no short cut to success. To succeed you must start at the bottom and go up. Nellie Nelson nervously: VVell there's no chance for me. I am going to be a well digger. Business man askin about Pen Faulkner: And is he steady? I . ' ix - 1 - -- Prof. Dobbins: Yes sir, hes as steady as anyone I know. In fact if he was any steadier, he would be motionless. Sybil Brooks: I move that we have this bowl of gold fish moved from the parlor table. Forrest O'Daniel: VVhy that Sybil? Sybil: Because I am afraid that it will remind someone that there is more than one fish in the sea. Prof. Strong in Bible Class: lXIr, Swiney, give us a running story of the healing of the lame man. Swiney: He didn't run till he was healed and then he jumped. VVillie Hayes: bIiss Buchanan does Italy have longer years than any other country ? lVIiss Buchanan: Certainly not lXIr. Hayes. XVhere did you get that idea? Hayes: Simply because in Italy every time one turns around he sees a dagof' I75l 1922 - THE BRIDGE - 1922 Some things we would like to know: If Gus hfioore's lkloose is a dear? How Grace Orr is getting Strong? VVhy Theo Roiherts can't he fooled with candied yarns? Wliyf Snipes like Pickle? If Dave Tinklers motto is HO-live For-rest. Why Daisys like the Sunnyside? lf Miss Carmichael's favorite game is Poker? lfVhy lcky Boyce's favorite letters are F-E? XVhy Rach Nelson gets up so early in the morning? VVe heard Joel Forrest remark the other day that he knew a girl that was so modest she wouldn't even do improper fractions. A SPRATT House ROMANCE He blushed a fiery red, Her heart went pittypatg She gently hung her head, And looked down at the mat. They sure soak you herellg remarked Pigg as he paid for a Turkish bath. The potatoes eyes were full of tears, And the cabbage hung its head, There was grief in the cellar that night, For the mother of vinegar was dead, Edd Boyce: Are you going to town after dinner? B Tiny Dyer: No l thought l would eat at the shack. gg' , Qlglfu ga ll 10 2 .1 ' H41 l70l FKIE-NPS UF THE Xv COLLEGE Www ww M W I , FIDVERTISEMENTS I 1 , eRYsoN eorreoii FOR MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Beautiful Grounds and Ample Buildings. Healthful Surroundings. Special Efforts to Secure Thoroughly Competent Instructors. Standard Courses leading to Degrees. Teacher Training a Specialty. Athletics, Music, Home Economics, Young lVlen's and Young VVomen's Christian Association are given ProperAttention. Bryson College is a New College With an Ambitious Programme. Bryson College gives special attention to the individual and endeavors to see that proper direction is given to the phy- sical, mental, and spiritual activities of each student. Our friends are multiplying and the outlook is fine. Our first class of seniors is up to standard and we are proud of them and look to see them honor themselves and their college. just as good students are in other classes. We shall he glad to have other young men and women who want to get an education and he fitted for the hest in life. For information, write to REV. li. E. STRONG, Dt-an, or RICV. H. B. BIAKIQLY, President. l7Nl I 5100000.00 Garage. Authorized Ford Dealers. Ladies' Rust Room. Best Mechanics Money Will Hire. Steam Heat. CRAWFORD 86 ASH BY PHONE 93 Snff1'fx Uylifll a Smifev PHONE 72 Good Bzfszhessee Safe Bzfshzesy -To carry enough life insurance to protect your interests while going to school. -To plan to buy a home when you finish. Let us help you with these important items. Make this office your down-town meeting place. ELK REALTY COMPANY JESS HARDIN JOIC WYA'l 1i U91 Elk ational Bank FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Capital Stock ..... S 75,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profit .,5Sl00,000.00 I-I. E. DRYDEN, President S. C. HIPSCH, Vice-President MORGAN ESLICK, Cashier SALLIE F. HARRIS and ROSE A. HIGGINS Assistant Cashiers. Our Motto: Safety and Servicew The sucessful progress ofthis bank since its organization has enabled it to accumulate resources that in- sure absolute safety to every deposi- tor, and it is the policy of this bank to olfer its services to the legitimate demands of its patrons. DIRECTURS -INO. A. MOORE H. E. DRYDEN W. L. HATCHER H. C. HARRIS S. C. HIPSCH LI. A. TAYLOR, -lr. M. lf. CHILDRESS D. I.. CONGER ERNEST REES Ixuj The Equitable Life Assurance Society OfThe United States 120 BROADWAY - NEW YORK Represented by S. W. CARIVIACK F. T. CARIVIACK TELIEPHONE 278 FAYIi'li'l'IlX ILLIf, IIQNN YAN KEY B ROS. BA RBE R S I-I O P and P O O L R O O M At Your Leisure, Give Us a Call 109 MAIN, VVESI SIDE SQUARE If-XYIf'I I'I'iYILLIQ. 'I'IfNNIfSSIfI THE D. L. AULD CO. COLLEGE PINS, RINGS, STATIONERY COLUMBUS. . OHIO ISII Y J BL K ff' xxxffxm U OVID Cf xxx If '1- .LL x ,-K- I 'I f x m f I X ben VVaven Ny If X I K- N.. X :Cav f KSx,.,-Q L Lf! HUhnhil0h'i ., X I -Q,-Mg fcflah ,I . I X 3j,,,,,l Q 4 fx I I ' x - xx ,QKAV-,.-Mg: L' ' Ce1Ter 1116 f I I X ' , X yr' Lexm?'V0 K- I 35 ff! S A l M ff ' E L :rude 'I--pf xv- 'fd K D I f , ' ffl, X pecans X Aenwa - ll xo., ' I J X 2 1 , f 'Ii -lf?rS '-e--r N Q' Xxx, rf! I pe ' if I 7915564 1 ' ef' ' . Rx' 0 Llfwp z f I v esbn ehceba f fl I.. f l if Savannah ' 50576. I ' 1a I . 1 ' o 4 A 5 X' sen If gi-3klhC 235ml li . , e + I 5 i IAM K 7fC?mme ' WE Mm A za B VW 'W ' 1, i I I 1 1 Fsi 9f1c , p .Wk 4 'ax Aefgs' Iorvr-c 5 rl ATWQ psi V ,J 1.--L.-K' RE e, Q Y ou- Hcfbl C56 0 V ' ' X sa B 1 t KY Scwxnx x ! 1! Obhevlll 'L I '. 1 .f 7-E' r 5 A L Six large Warehouses located at most ad- ve vantageous points to serve the most people 5 at the lowest possible cost to the consumer. lm i p 4 it -0 A P ' 'X ,I iVNliw xy Cooke. Ufg xwtxsf .,-. A s fx. , x Ac-QI? N I X f I Fx RTX ik fi X -,K xxx xxx. YM!f xxqi L Q XX X rniylyfe I L4 6 ly! li 0 Nf'f-Val f ' w IW e ' X kg Q ' 3 ' I: 'X l IVVH H I N 1 I - I 6365110 I wg, I-ln! Q -xx B r I ff F-EN -'Fixx Xff ff 5721A f-e--'A I C12 f .f 5 i 1' K ' H' X xw0'Pf '-9 -srsxx A Fx fWCMl2'mlfl -' l f fl Q fy X xx l ff , 1 A P IHKCDII 9 I ,- ,, fl wwf Xgxf fx-QX ff ,X 0ayv,z',L I I l3'3eL ang ManC e 2 'X A7Tan10 f lk XXX fxxg i XJ ' fl- X I , ff if H 'I xy s 1' Y 1- ss Q If fx X , s ,Xxx X A 1 xx Zn- A,p,f- 1 1 X f 0C?M07f .ff-... .gig ell?-b Aff XX X i lit, X , f, '-'L 7 f' X f 2 I ,LLA 1 - l'N ' ' ' 22 ff, ' l f 'l 4-il ir X'-H - I K I fl CZOVG1 A .1 I ' G rx-cc f Q! I to ' I , f- 1 lx 7' ' ' 1' '7- of 5-b 7-'t - 4. fgvxfg. o . flop A un' in ffmlsfw XXI ff 0 H., - : A f M x. , A ' 'L ' ' ' if 6 ' A an -Tl 5 , C250 P 3 2 . es C, ii 2,1 fg7H Ll4lN 5 051' ,zjiifhfgarl Q ,,. . I . K A If if .xlpalpranl as i 5 f N21 ' 0 L 4:4773 6 . . ' iv ,ffl L'af5yeT7-e' 4 ace ' . 40 ,li .4- D541 SS A Q KL O NJ 'Q K 5 M- 1 x ' fm J. A. SLOAN CGMPANY DEALERS IN: WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND NOTIONS Columbia, Lewisburg, Fayetteville, So. Pittsburg, Dayton, Tenn.: Florence, Ala., andgsee map U31 Headquarters for College Girls anal Boys Where You Can Get Real SERVICE ALI. KINIUS OF Toilet Articles, Statiorieries, W'liitman's Chocolates and School Supplies, Etc. PETTY 52 TW I TTY Southeast Corner Square Fayetteville, Tennessee li. C. BRQSSARD J E W E L E R will save your school or societies money if you buy your Class Pins, Rings, Fraternity Pins, Medals. etc. from him. Always on hand a full selection of the celebrated Sheallefs Fountain Pens and their Propel-Repel and Expel Pencils and extra leads kept at all times. Watermans Ideal Fountain Pen. The Store of Dtqoemlalvlt' ,Xlur'tliaml1'su. Yours for Serrit lN4l WELSH - KENNEDY CDIVIPANY f STABLLELELKYQLFQMC5 QROQERIEQ Fresh Bread, Cakes, Etc. Daily A large assortment af candies alutagts on hana' FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE HELD UP AGA IN !! This Blame Space Cost Me 350.25 and Ain't Worth II Dad Gum! Help! Hetpff CARTER The L'Pi1l Roller ,, D R 1 N Ii 'RQ Wt Wim- I H 53- .5315 '-., A wm v , rJi t, IN BOTTLES 5. Sc Ex'uRYxx'HuRt3 tssl Qnee in a Life Time comes the opportunity to ei Young Man to determine whether he will be an Educated Man OI' HOU Erskine College Makes Men Liberal Arts Courses Y. M. C. A. Activities Pre-medical Course Thorough C1oingAtl1letie lsiterary Soeietylraining, Policy These provide 3 Well rounded development of spirit, mind and body. lnforimltion, View Book and Catalogue sent on ivqilust. R. C. CRIER, President. Dllli XYESIQ, 5Ol l'll Cf.XRUl.lX.X H461 Free Plans High Class IVlill Work Estimates Cheerfully Furnished WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTING QF ALL KINDS SATISEACTIGN GUARANTEED LINCOLN CQUNTY NEWS SAFETY SERVICE The State Bank and Trust Co. EAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Solieits Your Banking Business Big Enough to Serve You, Small Enough to Appreciate Your Business PROMPTNESS COL 'R TES Y T371 GALLOWAY- RABY CG. Up-ta-Date Eurnitttre, Eunerat Directors and Ernbatrners Dar Personal Services Given to All Eunerals DAY PHONE 65, NIGHT PHONES 171 AND 638 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Wfhen There Is a Better Why af Handling Real Estate We WY!! Use It. RQBERT W. GAUNT FULTON M. WILSQN R. W. GAUNT 82 CGMPANY :Eest lnsuranee of wExteryf Kind? Real Estate and Farm Loan Agents nl!! Property lslandfed an Cl0l7'lI71l'SSt0l'l South Side Square Private Safes or Pttbftc ixllflllttll 'l'ctc,bl1une 58 3 l yXYli'll'lSlfX 'll,l-E .AXXID PETERSISL RU, 'lAlf.X'.XlESSIfE ISNI The Drug Store of Quality STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, CANDY, CICARS AND EVERYTHING POR SICK PEOPLE DIEIVIER Co' NOBLIN THE REXALL STORE TELEPHONE Z8 FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. J. P. MADDEN Your Home Tailor FRENCH DRY CLEANING, HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED NVe Do All Kinds of Altering and Repairing. Special Attention to Bryson Students. WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE -LIC? FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. R. L. CALDWELL Dealer in ICE AND FANCY CROCERIES QUALITY SERVICE All Orders Delivered Pmmptly PHONES 46 AND 50 F.-XYE'li'l'EX'll.l-If, TENN. IS9I BUCHANAN CE, MCPHAIL Dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GRAIN AND FIELD SEEDS Telephones 300 and 24 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE TELEPHONE 43 316 E. MAPLE STREET HOTEL Groceries, Fruit and Confectioneries RATES REASONABLE OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT BAGLEY CH, YOUNG REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS K. P. BUILDING FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. U01 We'd Like You at Due West Woman's College WE WANT THE HIGHEST TYPE of young people in this part of the country. If you can meet our require- ments, we should like to enroll you for entrance this fall. This is a real college. There is work, plenty of itg but there is play, toof-good wholesome play. Perhaps there is a graduate of this college living near you. Permit us to send you the name and address, You may care to make personal inquiries, Have you Studied our catalogue? DUE WEST WOMAN'S COLLEGE R. L. Robinson, DUE WEST, s. C. President Lincoln County's Largest Department Store GEO. A. JARVIS EVERYTHING MADE FOR PEOPLE TO WEAR FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE l91l Everything to Wear For Men and Young Men Style - Quality -- Service I Stetson and Other Makes of Hats X V Everwear and Notaseam Hose - X Arrow and E 85 W Collars x' ' rx Bates Street Shirts 5 5 lou! Stacy Adams Shoes Q 5 , RQ Up-To-Date Neckwear ' S 31:5 4, ' --- xx Kxffwp Campus Caps 3 - J 3 Underwear ff - Traveling Bags JI I , ff ' sox ' I L 2 ,XXQMT V and Suxt Cases f gg.. ,M we TAILORING Y Welcome to Our Store, We Are Always Ready to Show You the Newest Styles, With Pleasure. Satisfactory Wear Guaranteed. LINDSAY , EARLY Northeast Corner of Square FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE R. L. LINDSAY Telephone No. 2 JNO. H. EARLY ww ' .nv - THE GROWING HOUSE OF THE SOUTH WE ARE PLEASED ONLY WHEN WE PLEASE YOU WE DO PRINTING OF ALL KINDS ALSO KODAK FINISHING-FRAMES TO ORDER PYLANT PRINTING COMPANY AND KODAK PARLOR, FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. F YOU HAVE NEVER HAD ANY DEALINGS WITH US, PLEASE CONSIDER THIS AN INVITA- TATION TO GIVE US A TRIAL TER FARMERS NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK FAYETTEVILLE, . TENNESEE E951 4 GA GOOD PHOTOGRAPH SPEAKS A LANGUAGE ALL ITS OWN ff r ' -f . -'- Tr--4'-w I 1 , N ,, w WHILE YOU ARE AWAY .. ,,, IN COLLEGE YOUR 1 fif J f' T' W PHOTOGRAPH IS NEXT 2 ww ff If ' 'T 4 wi . rr, '2 WTi,:ar-A LVD r. i ? 2Zz'Qy TT'WWWI 'VH' ILVO' ,ZQQZ I 'TTTTTTTTTT T ' , nqA ,RV,A 1 I TO COLLEGE STUDENTS TE-M L.g4Qg,- Q ,IEL LAA, Ltr jenkins Studio EAEYIE'1?T1E511?L1E,ETEiviv? POPE HOTEL M. W, THORNTON, Proprietor i E. R. CAUGHRAN, Manager M J 5 FAYETTEVILLE, . TENNESSEE Q L ,LLL L L ELITE LLLL LLL LL L I f9+1 B ' 'I- I'--'-f-Y-'--Y 'S Ta-s-1,1-'b 14-5- QUEENS WARE IMPLEMENTS D. F. HOBBS, Pres. CH, Treas. A. L. SLOAN, Vice-Pres. CG, Sec'y HOBBS CH, SLOAN COMPANY CINCORPORATEDJ EVERYTHING IN H A R D W A R E LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON ALL YOUR WANTS TELEPHONE 1 29 FAYETTEVILLE, . TENNESSEE STOVES RJANGES 5951 Oliver A. RJeady's Bakery CH, Cafe HOME OF MILK MAID BREAD Bread, Cakes, Rolls and Pies Baked Daily Everything Good to Eat, Served at All Hours TELEPHONE 280 FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. MAKE IT A POINT TO TRADE AT GO LDSTEIN'S WE WILL SHOW APPRECIATION OF YOUR TRADE BY OFFERING ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES EVERYTHING TO WEAR FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSE T901 A-AY fill? -- l :' ' -ELM' WRIGHT'S STORE COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ALWAYS PLEASED TO SERVE YOU TELEPHONE 18 FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. HIGGINS BROTHERS FURNITURE AND UN DERTAKING PHONES: DAY 143 NIGHT 27, 409 AND 110 W. T. SHEARIN QUALITY SHOE SHOP Ladies' Shoes a Specialty Repair While You Wait FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Im ii A - fl? --' T THE BRIDGE THE OLD HISTORIC STONE BRIDGE ACROSS ELK RIVER AT FAYETTEVILLE IS ONE OF THE BEST STRUCTURES OF THE KIND IN THE STATE. IT WAS BUILT AT A COST OF ABOUT S40,000.00. IT IS OF LIMESTONE, CONTAINS SIX ELLIPTICAL ARCHES AND IS 450 FEET LONG. THE ROAD- WAY IS FLANKED ON EITHER SIDE BY A STONE WALL THREE FEET HIGH AND TWO FEET WIDE. E981 McCain Library Erskine College -.-,, J.,..L -- . . ,. -,Y- . ...uf-........-.. HAMMEIQJMITH KODTMEYEQ CD A R T ll T! ENGRAVED! I PRINTER! I M ILWAUKEE' I . 'II Wlff I I .vx,l -F. I V I I I . , 1 ' 1 K 1 .MI , . ?'fQ,2'l-.'.ig35IL 7 , f '.Q.. ' Zh' 1 .,I.. . N f. I. ,I .Q L K' 1, ' ' ' 1 . ... '.sl !I' . 4 I5I.II.I If-1-Ig J. ,JII3 . .I,I I 1 I-QI! IIjrII 5 , r I II, I ,I ,II , . . JI I , I I I' ' I n' ,'!- t 'ff-LQ -V ,- - 1 . 4 I ffl- . N , ' -1 1 ' . J' . ff... Wg,--' .I Mu: gf ,,,- , - ' v V .f. 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