Bryson College - Bridge Yearbook (Fayetteville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1923 volume:

.I 1 McCain Lmww Erskine Cwbge REF LD The Bridge 650 . A8 1923 C. 2 Acc. No. vol 1, sqgxg Q 2 Zi O O og ' JQZM. 'M Hxcilwwv V175 M A ' x MGM A- I X I 1 1 .. ' Z 1 . 2 , 1? 1 I -Z 'F f 1, ,gg 51 H? U M! fl Li -s 3 1 e I mi IE rv fi E QE I 12 1 I ?S Q N L Ex 1131115 V Q QWMSK 35 1 I 'ff1 A'- ---- ,- V -- --...-...----..W , .-- ,,. ,- , ,. ., ,,,, , , ,, :L-e:1, Qi:w ferr:-on-n4,f-v..-.,.,.F, W ,,,-...f1: - ,. ,-spa: 1. ,.:f:..w..,.,,.,..1-,-B..-.-,-:ff-.....-,,-1-1 ma.-. . Y - .,,... .nmf-f.:...,,,,, fly l N ,, 1 l'l.iit f Q X - tllllllllrlli I Wlfllllll A Entmtlnllwllls c This book is not a literary master- piece, nor is it a superb work of art, yet it may serve its purpose. It is a record of some of tlie liappi- est years of our lives,sl1owing in a small way the acquaintances we have made and the activities of our student body. We liope that to those of us who have been here through the early days of our Alina Mater, this volume will recall to some extent a few memories of pleasant days. ffmmmm.. H W l2l --NNN ----- .-:::- f W, 1 , W-Q ..-1..- N.-,..........-.......w....,, .. ,,,,,, . ,-., -av.-,-,-n.,v.0n-..-..n.u..navuuuu4.,-. LH' l'U HH 'HH 'HH '!!UW!!!!FLL!!F!!!!!!FW!5!F!!!!F!UYFF!F!F!!FFWH!!!!!!!?N!!!!!!!!!PU!!!!!!! 'HL'''''''''YWF' F!'UW'!!!!U41!F!F!!!!!!!!!F!F!'FFFFW!F!!!!!P!l!!!!!!!!!!i!HFFF!!!!!!P!1!lFFF!IFPN!!F!F!!FFFF?WF!!!'L!!!!W''' 'W L ' THE BBIDOE VOLUME 11. E925 441 fb Ma vfzfwllwfz gg! Ile '-fwzffav !7 dale 1 Jaffe: ! UNL ' v up iv .A' 1 'N 0 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BBYSON COLLEGE FAYETTEVILLE. 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Obion, Tenn. lumrlplnrruunnnnnunnvrnullppuuaunvnuolunvuwnuv-nornmoourvucnuusnaunuunnwxoiouunmsauuuum lliraannir--te?.ea.L.-:u'lA:r1l1xv1uuuxvwuvmlnnnn1AllnuwuluunInlluluuvniunuuvrnvuuvupnlmanxumwnwnuvnwsxnvnvusnsuam -na W..- ,wfr---f-em , , H, ,- ,:::. ji, n:,, ,.,... , 7 , Ywrmw-I I Faculty REV. E. E. STRONG, B.A., M.A. Dean and Professor of Bible, Educa tion, and Psychology. MARTHA BUCHANAN, B. A. Professor of History and Political Economy. E. A. SLOAN, B. A. Professor of French and Chemistry. J. E. DOBBINS, B. S., M. S. Professor of English. 181 yumNwmtAn12n nLuar :QL --- ..-.-,,,.,mu1srf-- Faculty H. H. ROBINSON, B.A. Professor of Greek and Lalin. MRS. J. R. EDWARDS Professor of Spanish. M. M. MCDANIEL, B.A. Aihleiic Directory Professor of Biology and Geology. M. G. BOYCE, B.A. Professor of Mafhemaiics. nwnmm1nna nliulnuumnnuuslnlaunlunanuwunui.. E191 lf! 'I f. ..T3:i-R+''A'lT.'Z1'1-g-...E-' L...-..iiiLTI73....... A g11gi.TZ,,f Ii IV 5 F, 5. 2 L I L. S. 5 I1 4 5. E 5 I I1 1. l n -4,1.. -1-. 5. 5 5 a P i 5 i 5 I is 1 X i I V F I r V . L L r F Q 5 f 1, U F 9 W1 V E A P r 6 K k 6 F i r I V ,. E V I 1 J. sa... Y, . ..-anuq...... .-.s::vree.-gms-1-r4.-:-rfvg-nxii..-u.- .:f:ee-..:i:, . , ru :...g-- - ---id!-ii. f:4 :, . -H 1 Faculty ANNA M, PRESSLY, B. M., B. A. Instrucior in Voice and Theory. MARY PHILLIPS Insfructor in Piano and Harmony SUE CARMICHAEL, B. S. Professor of Home Economics. MRS. S. H. MCCOWN Mairon of Spraft Home. J H MCCOWN Chef and Dzeiltzan HH Glannva 56 z 'I' imma un IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIEIIIHH I I IKIIIIIIMIIIIIF 1 ,., -4-:.,,' ,f-1-..-......W.-H.--...w-.Q-.v.-.-.--vnu.-...M..---..v-.-fm..---.--.--W-H.,--.4-I. -.,.-...... ..,.... ISE-MMVX I F.. 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In n' 'l x at sl 'E si .l :li Il li I li Az is it it wi i, Ei 1- Fi 4? it nl el A il YQ if g t 151 HI fm LL Senior Class EDWARD GILMORE BOYCE, A. B. ATOKA, TENNESSEE. Strong mind has he, great skill at play, A greeting glad, and a jolly way. President Victorian Society '21g Society Orator '21g President Sophomore Class '20, '21g Basketball Varsity '21, '22, '23, President Y. M. C. A. '22, '23g Delegate to Blue Ridge '22, Editor-in-Chief The Bridge . Perhaps no poet will ever burst forth into song, perhaps no orator will ever be inspired to loose his silver tongued eloquence in order to celebrate the birth of Edward Gilmore Boyce. But of this we are certain, the world will be better because he has lived. He soon became possessed with a desire for learning. Desiring to know something of the better things of life, to drink from wisdom's cup, he entered Bryson, a Sophomore, to prepare for the ministry. We thank the fates that led Ed here for we feel that we have in him the qualities of a true gentleman. Ed has been a faithful member of the Victorian Literary Society since the day he joined, and was chosen as Society Orator his Sophomore year. He has also 'taken an active part in Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, and other phases of college life. His steady headwork makes him a basketball star and his true spirit will be greatly missed by the team. As editor of the current number of The Bridge he has shown his ability in a literary way. His congenial disposition has won him many friends and as for humor he is master at that. With all his God given powers and his attractive personality, we predict a future of attainment for him. W i . n.umman4-pmann-uumvfu-.mvmm.w1uurnvnmmMwsscuvnu.vnnnnn rd-uwnm xwnwmn m-naw.-znuwrux-qnanuuvauvuu E243 -min -uunxeuvfva-.vuwmnu1u-um.f-.-.1g--uuvn----...-L:- if 'minus-' 'W l....gi1-V ,,,, , J- -f :fm ... ... Y V., ...,,...---,--V f ----9--+n1u41wvunv-nun-. Senior Class SAMUEL A. BOYCE, A.B. NEW EDINBURG, ARKANSAS. A true gentleman, whose word is as good as his bond . President Victorian Society '23g Victorian Debater '21g Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. Conference '23g President Arkansas Club '23g Advertising Manager Athletic Association ,22, '23g Advertising Manager The Bridge. This Arkansas Traveler boarded the proverbial slow train through Arkansas and came to Bryson in September 1919. During his four years with us Ichy has made those who have known him like him, for a more sincere fellow cannot be found. He is greatly liked for his noble purpose and high ideals. As a junior, Sam made his debut as a business man and has remained true to this calling ever since. His ability as advertising manager for the Athletic Association and for The Bridge in '23 has been well demonstrated. Ichy is a member of the Victorian Society where he has been a faithful and loyal member. Believing in the three-fold development of man's nature he has closely allied himself with the Y. M. C. A. When Ichy entered college he had not fully decided what his life work would be. Here, surrounded by the christian influence of the institution he came to a definite decision and became a member of the Preachers Club in 1921. For such a man there can be but one road in life, Success. 1 ' ' ' .1 -1:anmr:.r: lu :ni l nal ,,.,A7.n......:n-.-..nunuu-mug-.auannnmvun-mul 1 N .xl Hg Sill tl' :I X :E H M Wt M, f l l l 1 1 . '. l i 4 I.. 1 V I M V lf. il WI ,Al I25l nw-fuuu.1usn.-tuumv1.mu.umuunnanuwuunnam-aa?-u-ara:m::::-------Lzirleg:-raw--1pez- 121: -5 - H Y 'mm-mnwwfg-gcrr1-1-naiiannul.-A-:5e .?s?.w:l1.4nuurumflvgaz----In.,.:unu:.:::::f-fr-?. -rua!!-Lf-vu ....: - Senior Class HARRY LESLIE FAULKNER, B. S. ATOKA, TENNESSEE. Though you may know him for but a span, You know indeed you've mei a man . Baseball Varsity '21, '22g Captain '22g Football Varsity '21, '22g Captain '22g Basketball Team '22g President Junior Class '21, '22g President Wilsonian Society '22g Secretary Y. M. C. A. '20, '21g Chairman Intersociety Contest '21. That Valuable things are often wrapped in small packages is exemplified by Harry. In him we have a mixture of all collegiate activity. Poodle is one of those rnuch-talked- about-but-rarely-seen-all-round students. He has won fame as an athlete and scarcely an athletic trip has been made during his three years here that he has not been among the chosen number. When in need of a captain for football or baseball we have looked to Harry and he has filled the requirements. Nor is his leadership limited to athletics for he has upheld this reputation in the other activities of college life. Cap is popular among the students and influential with the faculty. His nocturnal interests are centered in the direction of the Spratt Home, and it is in this direction that he occasionally turns his footsteps in the daytime. For the past two years he has taken an extensive course in Campustry . With what success he has met in this course, we cannot tell but it is the hope of the class of '23 that his efforts may not have been in vain. mwnnxmw-nwxnnrmsmssnmmmmuunnwnuixwmuxmmigfnnnxrmzie-1:--2u -.3-.eff , ,niiguaiz -- 7 - 1:--- I 3 ,,,.,u,,.',.,, msyknyymumsywnmuwrnnnwsunvnuwuunnnonuuxnqwnunlqnhw-.up.,-.-----..- 1- ----7-L 1 .4- l26l l 1 1 1 -. ,W Wa, , .-.---...,vzn- ..... -,...-,,.-nu-:wanna-,,,,-..--...nuvnuuna 1 Senior Class EUGENE WALLACE FAULKNER, A. B. ATOKA, TENNESSEE. He puts all of his troubles in the bottom of his heart and sits on the lid and smiles. President of Wilsonian Literary Society '22, Varsity Football '21, '22g Varsity Basket- ball '22, '23, Varsity Baseball '22, '23, Captain '23. He is another West Tennessee product, and is one who thinks deeply, says little and minds his own business. If speech is silver, silence is golden. He is one of those mixtures, the elements of which are diflicult to anylyze but of such Mark Anthony has said, Nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man.' Eugene is one of those good natured persons who is always ready to answer the call of dutyg one who stands for the highest and best in life.. He will be missed more in athletics than in any other one branch of college life. When it comes to a half-back in football, a forward in basketball, and a first-baseman in base- ball, Bryson has not found his equal. The baseball nine is justly proud to hail him Captain, Eugene came to us via West Tennessee Normal in the fall of 1921. He is a loyal Wilsonian and has rendered valuable service in her most important otlices. Gene claims that he never been wounded by cupid's deadly arrow, however he does go to -the Spratt Home sometimes and we do believe that he is not absolutely invulnerable. Perhaps some day the right one will come along and then-. . . ..- fi- ---- 1 fgunf,-.Lu ' '1l l27l McCain Library QffQ6fV0lH at H33 Erskine College ml lm ,,,,.,. Le- . , L:-1 -......-....,,,: ... ,,,,. .man n uumumaeunnvwvmmmuMmmm1nAmxiwm xm1mumumAz -iff. 4 Y nueamnvnlMuov7lu1nqAfaunlalm14maa4vv5lmu4uxuu4uUllnnun Senior Class JCJIEI. In ITCDI2IlIES'F, I3.E5 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE. And still we gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Athletic Reporter '21, '22, '23, Pep Leader '22, '23. President Victorian Society '22g Secretary Victorian Society '21g Treasurer Victorian Society '20, '21, '22g Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '21g Historian Junior Class '22g Business Manager The Bridge '23, Joel is one of the few members of our class who has attended Bryson for the entire four years. He came to us from Lincoln County having received his earlier training at Fayetteville City High and Morgan Schools. From the time he entered college he was recognized as a man of ability. It seems almost beyond our comprehension that all these qualities, joviality, enthusiasm, sincerity, and intellect, which are combined in his person- ality can be combined in one man. Especially is his intellectual ability recognized, not only by his instructors but also by the entire student body. We are constantly reminded of this by the appeals of distressed students of all classes: Callie, have you read your French? - Joel, please help me with this Trig. 4 Although Joel has never taken an active part in athletics he has helped to win many games-he has always been scorekeeper. He is an active member of the Victorian Literary Society and the Y. M. C. A. He has proved his bussiness ability by faithful work as Business Manager of 'tThe Bridge . He is greatly admired by every member of the class and we feel that his rank in the eyes of the world will ever be as high as it has been with us. iKmHu1wnmhlnmnQurml umu , H'2mlDNwHWww-wunmrnmxunavmnwmxnvmm-.mqmw - ' Y ' ' - --' W -f..-.A-.:.-.11Alr:L ... er, .. YJ-. ,.,, 7 --V H:- ll l23l rc 'm-'A-' --' ' ' --'Hmm 'nf' nfl-'--H nun--wrllfnnnnunuqnunu l an 147- l..v.:-..-'au---Qlmr.. v. YY,, - , .:- -.s..Y.J-.-............ Senior Class ANNIE LOU PICKLE, A. B. BELFAST, TENNESSEE. A good true friend and jolly pal, whimsical, wiffy, and wise,' A lovable, playful, active girlf makes good at all she fries. Secretary Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Treasurer Senior Classy Basketball Varsity '21, '22, '23, Basketball Captain '22, '23, Associate Editor The Bridge. When the class of '23 entered Bryson it was unaware that it had within its number one of the best examples of American girlhood. Annie Lou is a lover of all kinds of girlish sports and clean amusements. She has an abundance of wit, humor, and Oh! so much love. One of her best characteristics is the ability to make friends. She has this power because she is faithful to duty, a true friend, and a staunch pal. We cannot imagine what college life would be without Pickle for her ready laugh can be heard throughout the corridors at almost any time. She is endowed with a rare intellect and readily masters all the subjects in her course. When the ballots were counted Pickle was found to be the most intellectual girl in the student body. Her greatest sport is basketball, she is quick and sure, and has been a dependable forward the three years she has .been in college. In both her Junior and Senior years she was made captain of the team, denoting not only popularity with the girls but ability as a player and leader as Well. Wilsonia has always received her support, and in recognition of her worth the Y. W. C. A. sent her as representative to Montreat in the summer of '22. As Associate Editor she is partly guilty for The Bridge. In short she is an all-round girl, who will live in our hearts until the last page in memory's book is closed forever. lim Y--M-e . .-f-- ---- --.- M- .93 .E -. - .--ex ..A-..-. - -H .J --+----- -- . .---.. . . ------ ---vw-------nuns--nc: Alva-nunau m..e:n-u- -nun-n.s,,.. .nL,,,,-..:.-.n..-.vnu -- R- . 71-f ----- - ------?.--sv---rIbR--t--- --... - ,.,.,.fur2ii, 'izg-Lawn mnnueiuenvnwnfv--u...:M F291 ' ' -- in-- f' H r'----.annnnu-magnum..- xl , fp'-afnu 1. .nm 1,-mule.-:nn-fpuanmaf ummm wm.u.v-'mam uwnweuam-ng-::.za.:ia2vnav.-urn-eLg..... i T, Y i - Ai H-1T....L. -L - M Y' in-.nm 5 Ei as Ji l 1 4 1, if fl ll f l eg ty sl ll l, If i. f g. if Ali. li 112 If In il 1 1 1 P Ai E ii I H' H 1 if F 1. 1' 5' ll W lin 1154 'l il r 1 I qi sl 1 'V lr ll y .t:r2,-'r'Ss:J-1 Q l ll 1 1, 15 SE? .s :E 21 E sz E snsnfannfuvu nwzwene:.-ua-wsraulnuwulalwunumnufumrm --rsanumff-9nwumx:.xmm 'mi , , Senior Class WILLIAM A. HAYES, B. S. ALBANY, ALABAMA. All great men are deadg-I don'f ,feel so well myself . Vice President of Victorian Society '21g President and Treasurer Victorian Society '22g Member Society organizing committee '19g College Electrictian '21, '22, '23. William is one of the few of our class who having received his early training at Lincoln County High School has spent four years at Bryson. He has shown much interest in debating and oratory and in his Junior year was one of the three debaters who did credit to self, literary society, and college. He is noted for his ability to make talks even when called upon at the eleventh hour. Bill has always exerted a christian influence in the Y. M. C. A. and adds variety to the weekly programs. From the beginning he has been a staunch member of the Victorian Literary Society and a faithful son of Bryson. Bill expects to pursue law as a profession and we feel sure that the oratorical training he has received here will be of use to him later. Both boys and girls are indebted to hini for he is always ready when any kind of electrical repairing is needed. When the election returns were counted last fall another side of Bill's nature was acknowledged for he was voted the most poetic person in school. His college career has ,been a useful and well spent one and his services will be greatly missed. L.. kvanvawmmvfnumxxvmnxnxnuumrunannmw-ufnaz nw:-aoaxxnxu numwnmmwmnxwmmm . U01 . v.-vn1rAsVfaAl31bBAlblZ'LNKA2Kn swQvL1mMxKunummmmzmmwIUmmNmLw xmw . ,, .. . -..W . ..--- ....-..- - -.--------------1------nun--uuuuu-uv-mu'-uonunnnn ,, ..-,,.,-,.,., ,Yr .:u......-'-.......,..,..1-In-I..-.....-.--.f-v-v----------- ---- ----Y in --LY, --u'.fM-- -2- .:-:::n.....-nn: ,,,,,, ,.::.uu.--,..-..+xuulnununn:uaup-n1wnunnp-nauuau-nn Senior Class JESSE BROWN MCFERRIN, A.B. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE. He's not a ladies' man, He's a lady's man. President Victorian Society '22, Vice President '20, '22g Secretary Society '23g Chairman Prayer Meeting Committee Y. M. C. A. '22, '23, Moderator Preachers Club '22, Jesse is another one of our quiet fellows, but with all this he is a real man. Between his High School career at Camargo and his entrance here he spent some time teaching in the public schools of Lincoln County, in which capacity he showed marked ability. Jesse entered Bryson in 1919 and has been one of the best students of the class. His activities are chiefly religious and he is prominent in college Y. M. C. A. and church. He heard the call of him who said, The harvest truly is great but the laborers are few , and to this call he answered, Here am I, send me. When the societies were first organized Jesse was enrolled as a Victorian, in which organization he has had a successful career. In anything that he undertakes a more dili- gent rnan cannot be found in college. Silent though deep he moves, bearing the trials of life. He moves slowly and surely to that goal which all men seek, which flows out into that great beyond, carrying with him those great thruths which he has gathered here. 'T ...,..-lv.-......-.M , r N Iwi, tl 1 u ily? L 232' i ll, g. Yi ,t HH lx 'y 5 .V lil Z ll LJ f U' 1 l' W ll J V it ' a Ml, WN 1-flu Ui Q. mg ll? 9 ,I ll 'i lt. El 4.14 rli rl lf FV UN lei, H lily VI .fel li lir l': l i -3 , W Ill gil. 15 W fx wi V. il lil L' 5. Ill l if if rw, M 5 1. .fl ll all Auu xmnmu1mwm munmInnnluNlwlmuwilumwmunanummnmuwmmnmmsmuuuununwulmn -vu-un:. r---.-:J - ' 'iT:i'f.::::.z::r nqsunuumnunnnmunnnmmnnnnnlmumnualunmauunnmmumuxmummmwmwnnvnlnumawcmnmnrmunununu l31l , :K .wi wmunlb I M. 1 , l ummmmuuAau1:mxmxmmAxuumumnwnmm nnwnnnsmwactwnvvavlwwnmwdwuuvwvrrmnwymrvlll V . - . V. - . . V - - - V V Senior C ass J. RALPH MATTHEWS A.B COLUMBIA TENNESSEE Judge me as you will, I am what I am Baseball Varsity '20, '21, '22g Football Varsity '22, President of Senior Classy Marshall '21, Secretary of Victorian Society '21g Junior Debater '22 One of those destined to be a distinguished son of Bryson is J. R. Matthews of Columbia, Tennessee. Taking part in almost every phase of college life and engaging in the fun and mischief of the dormitory yet not beyond the bounds of reason, that is Ralph His popularity among his class mates is shown by the fact that he is president of the Senior Class. The Victorian Literary Society is proud to boast of his membership, and his efficiency was shown in that he won the medal as the best Junior Debater of '22 His worth is also shown in athletics for the football and baseball squads would not have been complete without Jar . His best friends know that he is not afraid of work but would rather not be intimately associated with itg however judging from his A marks one might consider him a book worm In his four years here he has won his way into the hearts of the students and is well liked by allg even when he finds time to call 449 he receives a warm reception. Our class joins him in his sentiment: Ol that this college life might end and make two lovers happy. nnvmunnuoym rnuvue nam umtmwYmwxcwr mlzvanvnunwuanuvqnvuaurmumnlouusmnwxuvann Lnunnuiae---:ihni..:.-qoivuunnvm-s..-:f 7- 4 l32l . L , 1 , . rl , , , ,W .-M ,...o.-... 1 vnu-.,..w1, ,,,. n-.-..Nm-ameri.-........:n.-.wnuu-nunsqtmnwtx-nqusviinvmmunus W , , nun-, ,,,Jq..,,,,,.nn-..........,.. ,..,,....---f....-.32niuunun...-, , zanunnqqq-gum,-,r,,M,.N,,4,,.,,,,,,, .,,, 5 Senior Class MAMIE JEAN LINDSAY, A.B. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE. If she will, she will, you may depend on'f,' And if she won't, she won'f, so fhere's the end on 'f . President of Y. W. C.. A. '21, '22, Secretary of Y. W. C. A. '20, '21g Representative to Blue Ridge '21, President of Victorian Society '20, '21g Secretary and Treasurer of Victorian Society '20, '21g Reader for Victorian Society '21, Class poetess '23, Treasurer of Class '19, '20, Jean is one of our town students but she has largely overcome that. It is, moreover, and advantage to have Jean as a town student because she does not have to have a Chaperoon and is ever willing to accommodate the dormitory girls. Intellectually she has not been found wanting. She has a mind to conceive, a heart to resolve, and a hand to execute. From the time Jean entered fthe class in 1919 she has been recognized as a natural leader. This leadership has been exemplified by her untiring efforts in the Victorian, Literary Society where she has won distinction for her society in the annual celebration as an elocutionist. The Y. W. C. A. honored her by sending her as a delegate to Blue Ridge in the summer of '21, She puts her whole soul into whatever she undertakes and does it well. Jean's skill at composition has won her the well merited office of class poetess. Aside from her regular class work she finds time for extensive work in Domestic Art. It is rumored that Jean will teach next year but one member of our class doesn't seem to -think so for he says, Guess not, she's taking Home EC. l33l -snnvr would receive first place. success in his life work. uvTriygxmrlgqguwnarrukvslaz-T :nru114u:zns!Le.L-is-s.snunn.L-1-rea..-ewr.-.:nuuu:-:L-as-T-.-:2?...c:. :ie-.zfr -- 22-iiiw H N, l I s ' l lx i fi ' l Em E Q Senior Class , WILBURN ROSS MCGEHEE, A. B. jj MULBERRY, TENNESSEE. f Rare compound of qualify: noble and true, l With plenty of sense and good humor foo . 'W Basket ball squad '20, '21, '22, '23g Secretary of Wilsonian Literary Society '20, '21, Member of College quartette '21, '22, '23g Class Attorney '23g Assistant Cheer Leader '22. N Ross is one of those who is a friend to everybody though it is his quiet manner and a , Q kind heart that makes him so, not his many words and display of deeds. Perhaps his is not one of those friendships easily won but once you know him you find that he is a real ' fellow and that his quietness but covers a heart of gold. V. .1 If votes were cast for the most courteous gentleman in college we believe that Ross Ross is musical and has demonstrated his ability as first tenor among the Serena- ders . He is always welcome at the Spratt Home, but never does he receive a more cordial N! greeting than when in the dreary silence of study hour, the Spratt Housers hear the strains ,E of Silver Moon or Hand Me Down My Bonnet under the south windows. Q He is among the best students of the class because of his thorough and conscientious f work. As a member of the Wilsonian Society he has proved to be a true and faithful , Brysonian in every phase of its work. He has also taken an active part in the Y. M. C. A. D. Judging from his school records and his ability to make friends we predict for Ross ' .3 , F, , ,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,g,,,,,,,,,.,wm,,,,,-,,,,-g-l-,g1:-::.1-,4nq1unP-Y-1.-if-vr.iri::i:lL--L:-LT'- i?:.Q1i.4:l.QLL'L. ' Wjmw uT ' ' -A v.-1 maven-menu-i.-mfnsvl-Mvnua.nanvnnnnrnsmm4n....,xnuuru,evxuu..-..-.-..-.,. , , ,e-----:, , ---51,7 J: , ..-::iuuux.-.....lalur7 l34l --' nf- -q-i1--,..,f--- v , '- Y ,.. -2:32921 msvwuvwnnnnnvvn-u.Nu-v.uu.- , 1- -Y ,,,,-uL...lul ,, ,Kris-, ...LLL ,w--.,---------- -Y--- f- W-bw V --Y----U-1' 'VW'-N Senior Class WILLIAM ROY MCGEHEE, A. B. MULBERRY, TENNESSEE. Of all the good virtues that 'ere we know, Good nafuredness stands In the very fzrsf row Basket ball squad 20 21 23 W1lson1a11 Debater 20 Member of College quartet 20 22 23,Ass1stant Cheer Leader 22 23 Whlch IS wh1ch? That IS the questlon always bemg asked by new students or v1s1tors at Bryson But only to know the Twlns and one 1S able to dlstlngulsh them Roy by lus smlles and Ross by h1s qulet d1gn1ty Roy IS one of those l1kable fellows who makes fr1ends and has many of them both 1n college and 1n town He IS one of our cheer leaders and a better one could not be found W1th all h1s fun and pep he 1S st1ll an earnest student and one upon whom we can depend As a Glee Club member Roy 1S unsurpassed Wlthout h1n1 as f1rst tenor our quartet would not be complete Durlng the the past four years he has been a member of the College Quartet and Wlll be greatly mlssed by all who have enjoyed the Glee Club recltals There 1S no doubt about h1s makmg good H15 br1ght smlle and cheerful way w11l help h1m w1n h1s way 1nto the conf1dence and respect of h1s fellow men ' ' u 1 1 1 , ' ' 1 , I I Y , 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 7 1 Y ' H . H . . . . . l . . ' . . l 4 . . H V Y ' 1 -1 - f A' - V -f -- ,--:.f::a:ns1' 'ia J el gf' 41111: .ii l:f'i .as 4lsli:.:.--114 -:ix ' -'ri -- V- -4 ,W .vmavi-:ri-i .------0 E351 I . IIJPWWVIZSPWIVNifllawrlll-ItauvusaK.1vAu',lwln!Fw-lYWmfAlimKmmmYUQ ?BIP1KNl!EnmIn 6 juIl'0fFI9NlVYLbfl0Yl5!l4!lY!llllY',lIJllIvYlBV2ZfAl HHUMlMWlWlZU lRWl ' ' I , , , I i . . .. f - . -' .. .. :. , 1 5 lg 9 P F 12 4 . Z 7 3 ' f iff Agmrwr 1 5- l, tif 5' lf if .1 ' - it all 5 ' T 4 1. g. Nl , 1 E 1 li. V i .li I' ' ' lil fs ji sl Z4 L i f 4 f i , A , . al E ll ' vt 6 M l t Q! f ff J ll 1 x 1 il ii 'E 1 i f 3 t 1 I it 1 3 tl ll 4 I, 5. l IE ,g7. xx. fe v ', .W it TV V? fl: xg V l Ev All 52 'ily lcv fl .gf v . WE . 4 pm Illia I lil , ,it Senior Class 3 , x ,n lf Cl! OLIVE FORREST O'DANIEL, A. B. All Eg. KERRVILLE, TENNESSEE. +1 fll Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low: An excellent thing in woman . :lg Secretary Wilsonian Society '21g President Wilsonian Society '22g President Y. W.. C A. ' MA '23g Glee Club '21, '22g Secretary Junior Class '22g Society Editor of The Bridge '23, 1 'ggi Just as words cannot express the deepest emotions of our hearts, so our pen cannot 13. adequately describe the fineness of the character nor the loveliness of the personality of ', Q it our classmate, Forrest. Her ability was first recognized in Rosemark High School, but if if Q Rosemark could not claim her always, so she came to Bryson in the fall of 1920, Her class xl work here has been of the highest standard, The Wilsonian Society and Y. W, C. A. will ll always remember her as one of their most diligent workers and they have shown their t. ' it gratitude by bestowing upon her some of their highest otlices. She represented her society ' E59 as essayist in the Annual Celebration of 1920. V X vi f Forrest's greatest talent is her voice and as a member of the Glee Club and of the ii Q choir she will be greatly missed by both college and church. El' Her beautiful hair is a source of envy and we often wonder if the reflexion from her i 3 sunny locks helps to give her 'that sweet disposition. We like her because she is ha and en'o s fun et with it all she has the di nit of i li E, PPV J V , V g V ,yt ik a real woman. f l it She deserves as much success as we can wish her and that is as much as we can , possibly offer, X' ' 1 a pi I li A M . . - E. . E, . ,, so E , - , cc., . lr, 1 H HFf1IFDHllPlf25EillKll-l1.l0EMQA '1 4. J A - it V-:AW - - -- E. - Jw, -- - V 1 - - A- - ' ' 3 -W ' V mm1mm mummx1onvwmmm::k11lm nmu1 ' uunn nu -. Lt . . , W . . -z. t . ,. 1 - f. . t. .1.V-.l:.mf.-:.-fs..-.L...oe-,g,'f.-W Y- -.....-..n:-.-:::--..--na .,,., -nnnn-a-:ease-.ee....--.::::f.usmv-1-n -www 1-Q-an-nr-nr-urn nn'-r W , , , , ,H v...., ,,,.. ,H , .um . , ,ann -..-.- .E . .. ,......-....-..:un-v-Jr-eu-u-nvmum M-an-,--A Senior Class JAMES C. SIMPSON, B.S. ATOKA, TENNESSEE. Things will happen anyway, why worry: All things come to those who wait, why hurry . President of Wilsonian Society '22, Football squad '20, '21, '22, Basketball squad '21, '22, '23g Baseball squad '22. Bryson has received several students from West Tennessee, who have made splendid records and Ago has not failed tto measure up to this standard. He entered the Sopho- more class in 1920 and has proved to be a true son of Bryson. Ago is endowed with a keen mind, thinks clearly, and grafgs what he reads with accuracy. Consequently, his work in the class room is of a high A .ade, although he seems to associate with his books at only rather infrequent intervals. His interests in college have been not att all confined to literary activities but he has given much time to athletics as well. Ago is not a star, but when Coach McDaniel's whistle blows for the assembling of the athletes he is Johnny on the Spot , and' there he stays, loyal and hardworking until the suits are turned in at the close of the season. The ladies seem to have a peculiar charm for him, and although his experiences have been varied we understand that he has about settled down to one. Those who know him best recognize him as a good sport and as one of the best hearted men in college. if Ml... :lz...--., W .... ..- E371 pnuwhwnu.vnv.u,.vnurnnnuwcon:nvnouuamruwum-rmraw-.--:-e-:-vsunwnnrr: --1:.f:iin an-g--v:a..-..ai1:eT---,L- --W , , -- nounvw-'uuvununcxanu1Iux::-.-f1nuuI1nnne.::4:.I:1: .nr1i.ln-:.a--llvzzuzrrpu-'-v,c'-1'-virnii:-10lllr2::Dall-:2:ilIiu::r-. A71 ' :ni - - L Senior Class THEO T. ROBERTS, B. S. BLUE SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI. To say little and perform much is the character of true greatness. Wilsonian Debater '21g President of Wilsonian Society '23g Secretary of Wilsonian Society '22g Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. '23g President of Cosmopolitan Clubg Varsity Foot- ball '22, '23g Varsity Baseball '21, '22, Varsity Basketball '21. '22g Captain '23. Theo hails from Union County, Mississippi. He prepared for college in New Albany High School and,as he always knows a good thing when he sees it, entered Bryson in Sep- tember 1920. In him we find not only a man of intelligence and true sportmanship but also one of unquestionable character. t'Funny has taken an active part in the Y. M. C. A., Y. P. C. U., and Wilsonian Society, in each of which he will be greatly missed. He is one of Coach McDaniel's all-round athletes and his style of ball is the same as his manner,-quiet and unassuming but accurate. His popularity with the boys and his knowledge of the game have made him capable of filling the place of captain of the basket- ball team of '23. On account of his vivid imagination, his sound judgment, and his thorough knowledge of his classmates, Theo has been chosen to Look into the future, far as human eye could see and tell each Senior what his lot will be. t'Funny is a typical college man, and we would like to have more of his kind. manga-uygmmwgq' mqumnawmmxmnnwalum3nunumlum l1z1A1Wg1f TL- '-7--' ' 'Z-7--4 7 . , lg. A, .. -Wan. uuun--- ---- wmvun-mmmt-wr-1uc.nsunmvannimucqnwx-ec-eg.--nu.:4f-aff Y -2...-ie--Ga--11--111:-2-le-:rn---icq.. ' --- ,,,.--- 1:1 .-,7--. --:- -- l33l , V ..:..YA.... .M ......-.V V V... V ... Y V Y ..-.......-.. -Y ... m,M,,, Y v,,V , ,W 1,-,,,,,.,, ,,,v ,,.,.- ,, -.....,,,,,. ., ,,,,, ,, ,Jul ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,-,,,....u1nn....-......v..--urs-.1-,W --m .. H V V H N I . - --.--..... ,,,,,,, ...l ,l-1311 Y, ,. ,.,,w l1iuwm1--W qu-.----.xun Semor Class MOFFATT GRIER SNIPES A B NEW ALBANY MISSISSIPPI He dares do all that may become a man Who dares do more zs none Baseball squad 21, Basketball squad 21 22 23 Secretary and Treasurer of W1lson 1an Socmety 22 V1ce Pres1dent Wllsoman Soc1ety 22 May we present for your approval Moffatt Grler Smpes whom we regard as the modest man of the class? He 1S qulet and unpretentlous and 1n h1S company one gets a good example of S1lence IS golden Moffatt came to us from New Albany Hlgh School 1n September 1920 and after three years of dlllgent work has fltted h1mself well to face the world squarely H 615 Wllllllg to do h1s part m all matters that come up and has been an HCIIVC worker 1I1 the Y M C A. and 1n the WIISOHIHH SOC16tY Marflt has always been 1nterested 1n athlet1cs but h1s chlef sport IS basketball He IS a good student and h1s thoughts never seem to dwell upon the fa1rer sex H has not been known to have a case durmg h1S ent1re stay here but 1t 1S sa1d by some who know h1m best that he has a frlend 1n another state Mo1i'aJtt has not depended upon books alone for h1s educatlon but has recelved much from travel and from the experlences of the last two summers The summer of 1921 was spent ln the wholesome mfluence of Wlnona Lake Ind1ana and ln 22 he went to Yellow- stone Park for h1S vacatlon Here he became very fond of rotten logglng and bear- tamlng We have found ln Marf1t one upon whom we could depend and we recommend h1m to the world w1th all confxdence . , . . , . . ff , I ' ll A 5 , 1 1 1 , ' - 1 i 7 . . , I . . . . . , , . Y 1 H ' ' H , . . . . . H . ,, . . . . . 6 . H ,, . . . . . . ' li ' 17 ' 1 . . . . . , 1 7 ' ' H - ' H H ' u ' ' H ' H ' M M M Mi , M M I T 4?-. '-Y--iw ' l.. ' 7 W ' ----- - ,YY 1 . il ul- , , ... , -Y -1-- E391 l. 2 w n- .zu :war-rahfs-'gmc-s ' i 'i!9lP21'-'rr'c-i4Q:.- n 1 It 'I M .at -,f at Qt i . si fi at 35115 it lil lf ll vi l tt si tc .Q fy ln E n W. l. 1 6 p MH M ,1 L. If I 1 if i Q. l In F 1. :N t ui ry f M uuuvnlmnuuanuunvnnamxmnmmmmmuwnnlummnvwulununnxnnnnnznsmmmmnwnnpnmu if .vwnurfarvwwnunu unwmomum 1uummmwmun1um l r ................. Senior Class JAMES F. SWINEY, A.B. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. I slept and dreamed that lzfe was beauty I woke and found that lzfe was duty President of Victorian Literary Society 20 213 President of Y. M. C. A. 20, Delegate to State Y. M. C. A.. Convention '20g President of Preachers Club The class of 23 has the distinction of having in her ranks the first liscensed preacher in the student body, who has for the past three years been engaging in active ministerial work .besides his regular college course. He sought his education in Branham-Hughes and Morgan Preparatory Schools, then came to Bryson in 1919 to complete his higher education The Y. M. C. A. is indebted to this conscientious member who has a well established reputation of being a beacon light in that student organization. He went as a delegate to the State Y. M. C. A. Convention at Nashville in the spring of 1920 Mr. Swiney enjoys singing and his tenor voice will be greatly missed is the Glee Club activities. Preacher carries this same spirit into the Victorian Literary Society of which he is a loyal member He is widely known in both town and neighboring villages through his Chr1st1an'1n fluence and his work for the Kngdom. Each Saturday morning Swiney cranks his little roadster and runs out to Harms preparatory to his work on Sabbath Never tiring always interested in the right and in helping a good cause meeting duty without complaining, we can never wish a place too high in the ladder of success for this diligent man as he meets life's problems ll ' ' I! 1 1 1 , 1 v I - 7 k 7 RlKAKi Lh l40l ntl.-.nr ' r r 7 , .1--'T :.:uunn....4f- -. - ' - -enunzz...--:aiai.::,: Qiununavanuuuuuuxu-.E+ l --I 1- Y-i.4lnlll----'-H Y 1 . ...- 1. . L. . 7-2'-'-1-- :':.1-als!-as.-:1-T-' ll'-1: Jrv-rr-wt!!! Senior Class DAISYE MAI WILEY, A. B. COLDWATER, TENNESSEE. A winning way, a friendly smile, In all, a girl who is worth while . President Wilsonian Society '21, Secretary Wilsonian Society '22, Member of Glee Club '22, '23g Treasurer Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, Delegate to Montreat '22, Class Historian '23, Daisye is as sweet and beautiful as her name. Did you ever see her when she was not in a good humor or fail to hear her rippling laughter over some of the latest gossip ? She has been a member of our class during the entire four years and her influence here could not have been completely realized in less ti.me. She is one of the charter members of the Wilsonian Society and her voice has added attraction to our Glee Club. Her rrominence in the Y. W. C. A. is shown by the fact that she was one of the delegates to Montreat in the summer of 1922. She is a universal favorite and for this reason her summer of 1921 spent at Blue Ridge was one of the most pleasant of her life. . To her friends she has always proved herself a friend, real, true, and lasting. Her sunny disposition, her loyalty, and her willingness to help others have won for her many close friends. She is especially talented along the line of Home Economics. It mus-t be for one of two reasons. It may be that she will pursue it for a livelihood but we do not know, 'cause Daisies won't tell . HnMnn 1ouunumuruv3nnnununmmumuunwnx1xx ..-.3rn1mlx1nm.---.- -.--., W .rmcunir lnl,..-..-1-..-.LH:.-5 . . ,egxaasan-Ju l41l wvazvrmvtuv r1v.w-vnxma-n--unrr-mwvysmf.-11 1mmwznuvivw1vv.1.-vwvsr.-,-vis,-v-yu-zwrnuww-szv-:nxnx1,uxunvw:a1,a1-E.znfiifa- 1 ,,,-,,--ii-....- -Y -f -v-14'vv:ru-r-n:n11 1 rmnwxuunvmvvxu-nw-mn'uvwvnwmusmuxnmwgvManqn.mmwmvqp1qp,NMqw,.gi,,m,,,,-mu,,,.,---- ,IE-A, ---- .7 .-. -. Y mlm Senior Class History f - what incident in our lives could we more proudly boast than the fact in the year of 1919 we entered as the first Freshman I ., mn ' at rzwsmgzpmnifn T5 . vid nf , -:I 27:3 4 r 4,2351 I E,-Z ,Laev ' H' T 0 E513 E: Lf: EZ : r Q gl if UWT? A, - 5543:-!32B::4 5 F xv v-e I3 ,.. U cm 2 5' sv l-F 2 sw U3 co x 'U co ru FF rm Q- o PH C Y' 2 ro 'U ill C-' 5 cm so Q- ,.. 5 FF o ru o Z co oct so P'4 ,,... FH co class of Bryson College. Picture to yourself forty two boys and girls with inquisitive glances, and a none to sure step as lV'-il'-' a . Q they ascended College Hill. We had been dreaming for years of going to college, but it was not until that moment that our dreams were turned into living and growing realities. Quickly QQ! with a fiery zeal to make the year a successful one. We first gained recognitlon on the athletic field, where we furnished men for football, basketball, and baseball teams. Not only in athletics but in every phase of college life we filled our places well. Thus our career as Freshmen ended. In the fall of 1920 we returned to find a decrease in number, but others joined our ranks, Using our past experiences as a guide, we continued our good record during the year both in the classroom and on the athletic field. When the time came for commencement, 'we furnished six representatives for the Literary Societies in their annual celebration. September, 15, 1921 found only twenty-two ofthe class that once number- ed forty-two, ready to enter as juniors. We were fortunate to have among our number some of the best athletes, singers, debaters, and society workers, in- cluding four young men who were preparing for the ministry. We had the honor of initiating the custom of a Junior-Senior banquet. This year finds the class of '23 in their predestined places as leaders in every department of college activity, each one striving to make this our most successful year. In these years we have obtained a broader outlook on life. There has been established in our hearts a deep feeling of gratitude to our teachers for their wise guidance and kindness which has inspired us to work toward higher ideals. Can any of us forget the fun and frolic, the joys and experiences, that have been ours during the four years spent at Bryson? But best of all are the true friendships we have formed. We fain would linger amid such joyous surroundings, in the pleasant associations with each other and our beloved teachers, but our underclassmen are saying, Move on, we are ready for your place , and the world is calling, Come to the fields white for the harvest . As we leave our Alma Mater we shall carry with us not only the knowl- edge we have gained and the ideals visualized but also a wealth of golden memories. -zxvnf. um vuwvanmrymxoznnuu 11-wa xnaweszwu vnvcrnarvw xvv.vUJmsxmrma nw nrvlawraxsrvun nwuzmzvgnnunnvemnw usavannnuqvxmvmyrnavnmumnvmvw , f -Jwwnmsq, .:.,u:ig4vn-mv,-a 1 Q i i, 4 tr it if I 4 1 I J fy l it jj H ,jj i lj' 1 1 ls I I I I v ll. .Us tl? . jx M. ji l il ' u .u w max-uae vp.-r .VNM-umuvmwmau u n vu ammvwwvhmtufnmwmv mm -a - fnnuwmuucnnnaumnumvaunmummvuusnwwnmnuummvuunmwnuamalrmwaun l42l 5 l l 'pi i I I ..,....-...-il-,111 ' '-:- raiiiev-.4-::.s.. , 1.-f..:a:-,:--we.-fuk..-sn-N-Munn.-N v.:s:f-,--- '- ,-, ---1 ..4:f - -:-1: we-::, .,.,.-in.,Lv-un-unrnuuvi-Q-.nun-Annuwvuuvuw-vu-u Class Poeni Youth, is the time of merry bliss Whe11 life is full of happiness As spring brings tenderness to the heart The charms of youth bring gladness to the day. Just as sunshine, life, to the flowers impart, Youth adds promise all along the way. A lovely being, scarcely form'd or moulded, Arose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. What are all thy boasted treasures? Sorrows lacking, transient pleasures? In High School days stand out so plain to view, Though College years bright hours go floating by. With all the high ambition we pursue Visions of faith and hope and dreams draw nigh. Grief seldom joined with youthful bloom is seen, No sorrow there to mar the heart, serene. Happy school boy with cheerful voice 'To each in hfe he is die choice. No thought has he of ills or pains to come Joy, faith, dreams that fill the day Yet ideals and ambition fail with some. Too soon the flowers of spring will fade: be gay The charms of youth at once are seen and past And nature says, They are too sweet to last. In college while we watch and wait The dream hills rise in breaking light. Heaven ope's the gateway to a broader view Of future life with all its ideas new. The restless spirit charms thy sweet existence Making all beauteous in youth's pleasant maze With gladsome hope, illumines the onward distance And lights with sunbeams the expectant days. Then.herdsto- Our school, with splendid endeavor, With its spirit and high, holy, light. CD help us,C3reat Blaster forever 'To go fordn and stand.for the right. For us there'll be a smile If we have purposed Ught So we'll forge through the mists of life 'Till with Thee we gain the height. nm1....e1- ....-a-.-1.234-span2-.L-ann.:-:.-.nnmuu-m::::uunn1nansun:miuvruulumuunnnunnmuvauusuvuunsunvnuunvnn 11ers.-fi:nur.-:un-::egf.ung1-1-nnvuuxean-nuuvnuanuuuvunuvnnuuwxnuunuvununrnnnzunu-nnuuu-uvuuununu E431 W... ..f...m..v-H-.vQ-.nff-mv--1--ni.1,um .. ngunfm-.pn-, fe 11 ll ll ,E E rr A -n-..-n 1 l ii, ii it sl 1 I il ii ai All 'li ii lg 1. 153 il 3 pl S45 il .L 1, L. if 1 It ii it l 11 tl Q: 1,5 13 1 ll li :'i 'F ff a. 12 il 14, iff ig 11 : ll , ,, li ll 't ' Y pls .ll 55 at if ll iii 191 :E ll it 51 T1 ,F il is f l 3 ii l. fl l l fj unav.nn:vn.vn 1 munfnueuwruxsn - A ,fun-lfnmw-un-vwwuunun'nfuvmnnuxawnguzniee-gmwumw.-munmm-A - - g--,-......, .Y,, A .W-...V - -..Ax u- -af-1'-A avmanuannvupuwmvnurfpuauuqvnnuvnwuunuuf--:Y W -f---'W --- - - -- -gxn -- .- Qw- ' S ' N' 'T ' ' Lum- TFJZ1 in Last Will and Testament the class of '23 in solemn conclave assembled, now being to depart, desiring to put away childish things, hereby revoking L and rendering void all other wills heretofore made by us, do make and publish this our last will: hereby bequeathing the following said property to have and to hold. First: To the faculty we leave our sympathy plus a brand new supply of skillful strategic conscience to replace that which they have expended in the attempts to justify a hair- breadth C in our senior year. Second: We desire the disposal of the following personal property whether stolen, just taken, or borrowed. I, Eugene Faulkner, bequeath to my honorable friend Thomas Moore my worn out basketball shoes. I, Edward Boyce, bequeath my easy chair as editor-in-chief of The Bridge to Henry Jennings. I, Samuel Boyce, bequeath my non-flirt spirit to Mr. Noah. I, 'Theo Roberts, bequeath my prophetic career to Warren Cunningham. I, Moffatt Snipes, bequeath my surplus flesh to J. W. Erwin. I, Frank Swiney, bequeath my good-as-new cornet 'to the Bryson Orchestra. I, Annie Lou Pickle, transfer gladly all of my broken chemistry apparatus to the Junior Class with the provision that they divide equally. I, Jesse McFerrin, bequeath all my weary hours spent on Greek to Clarence Cortner and a chair at King Arthur's Square Table to Aubrey Lotts. I, Harry Faulkner, with a knowing appreciation of a Friday night date do bequeath this honorable privilege to Mr. Allen fRachelJ Nelson. I, Jean Lindsay, do bequeath my poetical genius to anyone of next year's class. I, Joel Forrest, desire some of my chubby appearence to be transferred to Mr. Julius Green. I, Daisye Mai Wiley, bequeath my intelligent look and sweet temper to be equally divided between Lucile Stewart and Edith Boyd. I, James Simpson, bequeath all my old pipe stems and cigarette stubs to Mason McGehee. I, Ralph Matthews, bequeath my well worn path across Gleghorn Campus to the surveying class provided they do not use it. I, Forrest O'Daniel, bequeath the color of my hair to Thelma Stewart also my society-editorship to Nelle McCalla. I, William Hayes, bequeath my class absentees to Mr. Joe Wells. We, William Roy McGehee and Wilburn Ross McGehee, being almost akin do hereby pool our property and bequeath the following: one worn-out broom, two burnt-out light bulbs, and bottles to the unfortunate dumb-bell who- will occupy Room 202 . Third: We nominate and appoint our friend Professor E. A. Sloan as our executor to execute and carry out this will, as he has shown his ability as executioneer in chemistry. This the 29th day of May 1923. Signed Senior Class of '23. ff? ,x ui: , m ,a2:2g:24 eQ:- uv! liiiisxtiit .Q- . ,,, , .g. ,.fl1liII2Il'lE1 1 5. if 'drink ,fp 'lr mil-,Fw ,, 'Vu ' 1. '4iff':'l 'Qi ::n ,dk ' ..- , ' 5.5519 LEM! L fa Till...-EE 'S fa x FF .:l 2 X 'ff :n i5 N ali' ., ' 'EET S57 Q!! I..-.i..............,...., ..,..,.,w,c.... . I.N...mw,,.........................,:i.i.,,,,m,,,,,,,,L.,,,-i:E.,.,,,,,,,,,....::1- -.,,x,M....,af:g ,:,1,,:,,:,,,,,.,.H,g I ll l, n ii all Fl ,. lk . IM i lt ll Il w , I ll ll ,U ll 1 I 'I x wi. l I il li :ll lil 1 ill f I E. li y . ,M-. Q W1-.lu - - v ff-.N t au.-rl. 1 . ,mms-v--1 ru-Mnu'L-amuauuf..-at-ln-nu.--nurfpngnuu.--aes-1-n.n1.:.1: . w --f.,--rf.:-'-f.w awfuvee:-rf Sgzpf:- l44l -- ' ,, ' ' -A ..,a.g9eg-n-uv--as-..-xnvuvuum.L-,-..,-...1,-.-annun--van---r:.::n-ng,-3-.-nnn.unnpwupusnunaw-nvwwv.4vf-navfn-NNW-N.-in-1--u nnuarnnnnnnaa-...:f:--...-- 'A-..-gin-,. ,,inch-.....sans:muuaaanumwnumxnuwwvwucucwusmurnennmnnnvwvMun-1 n .Inn Senior Class Prophecy T5i:?mH'HAg'A NE night while looking over my collection of old school books, I . noticed a leather bound volume, long forsaken and worn with t age, a11d upon examining it found it to be The Bridge of ' I W .I 1923. Presently my mind was carried back to school days at 2 - Bryson. I slowly turned its pages until my eyes fell upon the Senior Class. My heart was made to beat faster by the 3,3 FH ' i .ix 112113 -Z- 1, M SV tw' I All -J it . ti-m::msf:2ws : su f - , li. ,. 'I ai ll 3 l -: :I 4 L Em X 5 mm, ,, Q14 . pleasant reminiscences of the past. Oh, those happy youthful faces! Each one brought back to my mind a pleasant thought of those days, when side by side we labored, sorrowed, and rejoiced together. Those were happy days! As I sat gazing on those faces I began to wonder what had become of the Senior Class. There I sat wondering, sleep waved its magic wand, and I was soon in the land of magic revelations. 'Twas in the spring of 1940 and I was traveling with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. I was in many different towns and states and came in contact with a great many people. My first great suprise came when I visited one of the leading churches in Cincinnati and found none other than our own S. A. Boyce as pastor. Stopping over in Washington D. C. I saw my old friend and classmate Eugene Faulkner performing in star fashion at first base for the Washington club My next call was to Brooklyn and on needing the aid of a skilled physician was referred to H L Faulkner On the way to his office I was struck by the appearance of a man s1tt1ng on the front porch of a beautiful residence Investigation proved it to be J L Forrest president of one of the largest banks of that city I caught a fast train coming south and here met my old classmate .laries Simpson who told me that he was making a success in the real estate busi ness I learned from him that the McGehee twins were successful dentists in a prosperous town in mlddle Tennessee In Memphis I had to pass through a slum distrlct In the very heart of it I came upon a wonderful playground Beautiful flowers and green grass and merry children were there Here was the work of Forrest teaching folks to live and laugh to work and play to sing and be happy While on the train I read an article in a magazine of the influence being exerted in China by two foreign missionaries This was just the work being carried out that Ed Boyce and Miss Pickle had planned while back at Bryson On arriving at Chattanooga I learned that the Methodist Conference was in session and that James F Swiney was the Bishop in charge On looking him up he told me of his plans and about some of my other classmates , C .. - 1 . . . , 1 . 1 V I . , . 1 1 - 1 I i ' if M MllKli1iDHYW1liHll lIdD1lD1i liHl MWhknMhD9dllMCMQWBIMVVw , V 1 I ......if- .. ........- . . .fl-uf-gr-,1-1-:.-.f......1-.::,1:11::,f-4-R-.+, .,,. .-mi..::.a.1nm:.v.n-r.-:.Q.w.a-.-.TQ .,:.-i.:i---f-uvumw-.v fm... H51 ,,,,,,,,,WN,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,4,,.,,.,uwgnmg.,.w..,..u.....,.-1,1nf..-min-:gY....ia:-.-4-wmv!! , - 1 - -1--,,,, ,,,,,.1 V ,-is Y ,,m,,.g-1---A 1-V-r.1n1 nvznxpvnnnvuvfrnmvasumwrnnnnnmrmvrumcnnmunwmn-.mmm-5. ur-.--ann.---..Vt ... --s Y' L-...Q-+... 5 7 7i-:-f--- ...-. -- in-11 ' - William A. Hayes was a prominent lawyer in Albany, Alabama. Jesse Mc Ferrin was head of the Theological department in the seminary at Due West. Snipes was pastor of the A. R. P. Church in Atlanta. ' Being near, I went over to Fayetteville to visit the college. It was no surprise to learn that great advancement had been made and several new departments added. Daisy was in charge of the Home Economics work. Ralph was filling the chair of Philosophy, while out in his beautiful suburban home was to be found his ever cheerful wife, Jean. It was at this point that I fell from my lofty position for as the train, on which I had left Fayetteville at 6 115 A. M. pulled into Elora it split the switch and we were all one conglomeration of human flesh. As I struggled to my feet a tender ray of sunlight stole across my face and reminded me that it was morning. What a Wonderful dream I had had. Yes, and it may be true when I think of the ambitions of the Senior Class. When I feel the inspira- tion of our noble ideals, I realize the beauty of the conception. Chisel in hand stood a sculptor boy with his marble block before him, waiting the hours when at God's command his life dream should pass o'er him. He carved it then on the sculptor stone with many a sharp incision. That angel dream he made his own, had caught the angel vision. Sculptors of life are we, as We stand with our lives uncarved before us, waiting the hour when at God's command our life's dream passes o'er us. If we carve it then on sculptors stone, with many a sharp incision, that angel dream shall be our own. our own, that angel vision. Per- T. Roberts. I !. fl . t Im t. l 1 t 1 ur' 1 51 ll I 4 l 'll H lu x l, E ' I 5? ri ! tl 1 il V l ll 4 J l. I ,l l i . ' r '. 1 i it l il El .s I L. 1...-QQ . 1 L -cfm N mmm-uw 19.1-me ummm.-.wan aiu-.nun-I-gyni. u. axessnunau- .i-iwmu-- -...1uu:u-4v.z:--f- -gaa.:f-,-:4.....--:mun1- --T-az., 7 ---..::....ai1 : ,,,,- C.. .J-11-4. -. we-.--.-.I-1. N. .-fm:-.M-f-va-A -,- . .n1unf.-n-nm.mnm-::-.1e---------...............u-u.mn.......1:4--z:.f?-.....--.... . pafzk- ::.- l46l ET lb I l l L l JUNIQR fl' 'iii 1 I ,, ,, - ..,. U., W -.,, , - -.- wynff.-.W-f?gffKw:u,g-.pn.2?:4-1'-f--:Y-2:-Q-.msungiizg :aim 4 ' 1 V ' f f -lfffmrx. xx. Q zz-,. -, 14 ' ,S . J . ,- . I. , V If , ., , Sif y l v fx iff f - 'ya ,awixs ' X 'fm ef- H.,-. Q 9 mc M. F vzqggmw www ,A V ww 'f A .N I 3 ,Q .y' fn, Q f ,N X- VW. w,44?5e-I ,,:f-aww -IX , 1, I 5 - - M I , K A-M--1''-wsfwx-f,N1wA,. ,Qp,:.fmf.Wl wsw.uf,,'...A,4pQw1.,IsW22qLl..:In.qi visa :pf ,4gfg5,,,gzQf4gl55,g'i?5 fry' xx ., 5 N X I S , A , x - f- -wfgy. I Y . ' ' ' 1 -V ' , t I ' Y 1 1,3 pg 4 --3 I I - f ww- ., , .,....M3 , X???vf1 if I X- , V f .f ,, .I , if M' A ' w. , - ,gym-,,v 3 x - ' a I EWEQL? f M- 3 y 5 if ye: s View , 4 Y, Pr? '- - I , 'Qffzjfig . I I Q I I a ' E ay ? f ' 3 I 7 Zfag 'S . 2 ' 1 ' , X1 i 1 I ,1 I I Q I 5 I A . I f , I i , O I 2 , ' ' 1 , 4 5,1 1595 ' - E1 mgfgf I 41: , gvtrfgis L1 :gg 3 X 2 V I in 2 'z , 5' pw? Q ' 1 s , A 'sf i 6 fbkxfflfiif 5 I I I S f 'S 4, ' 7 , fi 1 g ' f 522544243 f . V v . .0 W' , 1 sz Q f I I5 - 24 15 jtg, ggi f A y Y! ' K g if . Y Q,,5S,Xsg3: I I -CIW fkayfn ' is 6 'ff A i Y wwf'-:M .J I , '- I ' 'W , Wk? X W' ' ' 'f' - ' M , 4 , . ,3'ff'r41z5g-5q-+-f-wmw,7--7f-f- Nwgvx .-wg-43-wg.-ff.X,45 ,..11.., .M ,--..., ,,,-... .,.... ....,...,..,,,,,. su- I 5, I ' 1 W '-WX 'hawk' vk,,Q'Ef-WZ, ffzfv' Q -NK -ww? -VU' fwwz lf: ' I 1 hr- 9'-.w's!15 , ' Qi 'fw VU- 'fl f' 'fa' A .' f V51 ' S I ,553 2. '32 fi QW f '- f?J4fWf11Rv K- UQ 5 IQMZWQ2 N :':,.:ag.yvV :KS fm WY' F.,-I-5254: ' M . Q 14 I fly'-nfs' I I If 'f 11 fy' '7' f I ' , 4' , ww wi if My N - :im rl -- 162 - MISS PHILLIPS, SPONSOR - Lf, N -H-- L- 2-I 1vga-:L,4aQ'swf?--suf1fLi....,-,1, -...., ' Y Y---------- -- .Mmv,.n,..V1...u,....,,m- , , , f-.. ' -..4::.:::g: -,S 1 Y ff f 'f ' Y S---M f ff f- f -5-:wr-I----, , .- , 13111: HSI GEORGE M. SMITH, Jr. Fayetleville, Tennessee. CHARLES S. BLAKELY, Ora, South Carolina. NELLE MARIE MCCALLA, Kerrville, Tennessee. JAMES C. SAWYERS, Harms, Tennessee. IRWIN CHESTNUT, Oak Hill, Alabama. IK49 muewy ..f,..E.1. .fuk-BSMT-hMv:e'f.' Q32---AA':g1su ' ' ' ' ' ' fi ' 1 ' v fQ -Q-:awvr I-As .IQ3 ,S Us .yi ' se.. I -A gf I V eq... .mfg it ,gas Q, A swf I J I V W 3 A I X :QQ J AA... 22,11 :I 73 ', t if ' ' If .Ti 72:23 4, . , ,Y sy., 'YJ I . 5? -r qs 512, A , Q29 X , ,rdf 1 A mf, 5735 1' ff-5 ' T tyegssyzx, , .46 7 SJMS if Q , , W I- .xfzwf1fv',,mf,f , ' ,, ,. ' . I ,n fsw, 2 W Mft ' ' f K . .Q-, ft uw .1.N..ff,,mx,..:-,e,.T.,.fv-we-v--' H CHARLES W. CUNNINGI-IAM Fayetteville, Tennessee. PAULINE WADE PRESSLY, Troy, Tennessee. ROBERT B. HAMILTON, Fayetteville, Tennessee. RUTH NELSON, Fayetteville, Tennessee. WILLIAM LIND SAY, Fayetteville, Tennessee. VELMA SMITH, Fayetteville, Tennessee. .-,:uln, 1 1 ,...,7 , gli!! 111 :nite 'A'A ' 'A A-ff' 455' - K1 .v-,.- 1 -gm. r-my 51111:-1.-v. s-2-.,. ..-L :- - - 1501 P. W. MOFFATT, Jr., Troy, Tennessee. ANNIE RUTH LATEN, Fayetteville, Tennessee. HENRY B. JENNINGS, Fayetteville, Tennessee. LUCILE GARDNER STEWART Coldwater Tennessee JOSEPH L WELLS LULA WELLS Russellvzlle Arkansas 1 , . ' 1 Lzncoln, Tennessee. 1 , . H1 '.ff.n,Q.,- . ma- .s-.Q--.-1:--.fm-H-rss. -8 --.mfpefrnm--g1af1.i1 ,.. -,,.. f. an-vnu-4i::,.:... Y-4.::.l1:1f:c ,, , - junior Class History t lVlAN, in whatever craft he sails, cannot stretch far out of sight when he is linked to the windin s of the shore b the towin nail' -, 24:35 ,E g Y g Eiml if ropes of historyf' 1 ' M, It was in September of 1920 that there entered Bryson College quite a number of Freshmen, who were destined to be Qhiggggggjg the Juniorcjass oftoday. VVHh undoubted courage and grhn a determination we entered upon our college course, responding to the call in every phase of college life. In the literary societiesg in the Y. W. C. A, and Y. M. C. Ag and upon the athletic field our skill and ability were shown. September 1921, there were only a few of our old classmates on the roll, however students of advanced standing from other schools were added to our number, Although we were fewer in number this only helped to show us our individual responsibilities. We strove not only to live up to the name of Sophomores but also to make a record of which we would be proud when our merry days of college life were past. Exceptional literary ability was shown in the Sophomore Essay contest during the year, the honors going to Mack Smith. When the votes were cast in the annual election this member of our class also received the distinction as best all round student. In football, baseball and basketball this class continued to be represented. While many were not able to achieve places on the Varsity quite a few repre- sented the class in minor capacities. Again we are here in our third year which marks the transition from a lively, daring and self-confident Soph,' to the dignified and ambitious Senior, and in the usual way, every member is doing his or her share to maintain the high ideals for which the college stands. Almost three years of our college course are gone and as the class of '24 enters the arena of active life after one more year of college training we shall remember- To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. l53l , ,...-....,,,. in ...v , . -..-,., --... ,-.-.....-..-x.v-f.,..,.,,.. qi - -1. .qv-x ,Q 11' , 1 I-,'. Q, -.-- - -4- 1: x .1 , . 1, , 4.,- , Q F . -.14 -+. .,-gy-y . .v -.D 1,-3, -:.'q5'--- whirl 'U . . 3, ' ff Q y 'JJ' - ' ff? -. ' iii? - f -. J -. ' Cggf' ,' ,-1.-3 .x '- JSE Q ' xif j f . H X ny, .V K ...V-D, ,L ,,. , fi- f . - x KJV..- 1 2.- ,aff Af,,f4 140--m41.m.1nevs1sumxn:'-an-w::fs..'.A-1.-Q.. - H, .1 - - V- - -1-4 -1-f ---wr.-:' ---- '---w----, --fr --Q.: A-.mm,-.un..w,.u.z-1,.-fu.,-ug-,f,-.-azvw 'w.f,:---v - - -. -Y ff- w-- -----W --w - -- T531 541 ASS CL ORE PHOM SO Sophomore Class Colors White and Gold Flower: Daisy Moffo.' Act well your part there all the honor lies. William Rowan . Pauline Boyce . Allen Nelson . Pauline Boyce Sybil Brooks James Dale Julius Dale J W. Erwin J. W. Erwin . OFFICERS ROLL Raymond Harwell Raymond Hardin Thomas Moore Allen Nelson J. D. Parks, Jr. William Rowan President. Vice-President. Secretary and Historian Business Manager. Ferna Smith Thelma Stewart Ruth White Robert Wilson Earl Wright , V551 f.-ws... -.-sg.-,Lf ...sa-we,-Q-11, -J--f , Zngmwf -mr Y ,, W Y Y H-L VY Y mx- mw..s.-v-.g,.---E-waz- . K. , Y' f.-. .-Y H V Sophomore History g history of the class of '25 began September, 15, 1921. What 1 a diverse group was presented that nrst morning as the Fresh- man Class assembled for the joys and duties of college life. It was not long before We came to see our place, to realize our duties and responsibilities, and to appreciate what it means to be a real college student. It may be true that at first the up- : 1 per classmen gave to us the term loud Freshmen but what was this more than an abundance of class spirit? This spirit has been shown in a more definite Way by our contributions to the activities and sports of the college. We are justly proud of the fact that our class was represented on the football and baseball varsities and had members on the boys and girls basketball squads. The Freshman Declama- tion contest Was one of the interesting events of the year and gave evidence of talent and application on the part of those who participated. Having come off victorious in our exams, we left Bryson, happy with the memories of the past year, and with the enduring friendships we had formed. If there is anything in college life that requires an abundance of nerve and daring the ever-ready Sophomore is looked to for its accomplishment. In this our second year we are striving to live up to our name. We have again taken our place in athletics, Glee Club, and societies. As our past has made the record of our present, We are making a record for the future with un- daunted spirit and Willing hands. So We the class of '25 look forward to our remaining years at Bryson as an opportunity to accomplish something worth- while. . . . .' :wig is-:' .wh 'AW ' f 'W 1--.1-wnfffg.-r.f.m1-m-. l56l 1-vw , K rf-ffigr,,g1-,-I3-q,,,,3E.-2-.5 ,--W .- 1 . Y- EQJ W I I hsenE1.,vi3b 51iC.L1.', . f ,Q 1 I 1 I' 1 1 I1 I II I II ,, 'L 1 .I 'I I I I 5 Ig I I I 5 I I I 5, II I w 4 Ln I fc .4 II Q I Z I E ,. m , VJ 5' In :I M n :Q .I II ,II I. .Il -I 'I I II w I I II ,I I I QI HI - 'YW - V --nf V - -- --bw -fAff- -----W ---,-.yfzz-1:'II 'IT' f,,Iflf1AY f 'Lf il I W I I I Freshman Class Colors Purple and White Flower Violet MoIIo.' The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs OFFICERS Victor Boren . .President Thomas Fandrich . .Vice-President Edith Boyd . . Secretary Gladys Forrest . . Hisforzan Reginald Chestnut . Business Manager ROLL Mary Anderson Victor Boren Edith Boyd Andrew Boyd Edwin Boyd Foster Bridges Harvey Bridges Reginald Chestnut Clarence Cortner Roy Cortner Robert Dale Thomas Fandrich Gladys Forrest Francis Greene Julius Greene Louise Hamilton Harry Harwell Horace Holman Matt Jennings Boyd Lesley Ruth Lesley Aubrey Lotts Fielden Lloyd John Martin Carroll McCormick Mason McGehee Bettye Moffatt Emily Moffatt Herbert Myhand Walter Noah Evelyn Oates Helen Orr Evelyn Ragsdale Pauline Strong Frank Teeter Howard Wiley l59l . . ,.,, ..,..,....,:..va:.f:-:-- if-aage...f--, V -, -at-sv,-f,f..1.,, . , Y - -v-11-:-.Y 1... .-....:s..-.as-zrzfve , .5-grfr: :is Ja' M- Fresliman Class History THE fall of 1922, a happy band of recent high school graduates gathered to arrange their college courses for the Q oncoming year. The old adage, Ignorance is bliss , was well illustrated by the jolly smiles that were worn by the thirty-five green and inexperienced freshmen. For one time in life we A realized how limited our knowledge was. It is easy to imagine what confusion existed those first few days. Here and there were conflicts to be cleared and each one was asking, What are you taking? How many hours have you? At the same time, we were all trying to meet this girl from Arkansas and that boy from Alabama or Missi- ssippi. For the benefit of our class the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. gave a get together social, where each one wore his name pinned on his costume. In this way we became better acquainted with one another. The present Freshman class is one of the largest ever enrolled in Bryson College. We have representatives from Virginia, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, and Tennessee. It is interesting to know that ten of the twenty graduates from Lincoln Central High School found it fitting to pursue their education at Bryson. 0ur class liberally contributed to every phase of athletic activities. We were well represented in the student election, having the most humorous, most dignified, most cheerful, most popular girl, most handsome boy, most successful vamp , most independent, best musician, biggest dude , biggest eater, biggest crook, laziest boy, greenest fresh , and prettiest girl, elected from the class of '26. We are carrying into reality our motto: The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs, and each year we hope to rise to the next step on the stairs of success. V- -s .l-3 .,,s,.1f.v--saw.,--s.-...,-.,:...ff.q -f.,,......f-rv. C. 1,....,c-:vzvf . . -1: -f fr-far: 7 --T11 :.:.-.sf . .Ma-gr.-1,.p--Q . --A W- ,, , -, 1 -- ...:.1z , Lani Q Nw i W f yx 'ffrfwffw lxxx- 'w-' X , U15 Yu ix OA f -Q Q , I J-L-LL4' x WV! I m f NNN .- JQWWV lrrqrx WAX X N-X Q 5 4 5' f, i ' , ffl H5 W f Aff W f Wm MLLW X V W Ji M ' Ln V fu, i T J? X JT tl S5 33 ff A l J 'W dwllllw W X UNM fi -M X i ' ' A I X 1 f Q 9- V 'Mfg f Q J --- - -,-M-K-F--N --D f,',,1-f,.-..- -- - --4 A---1 1J..1:.....f.-,--::,...4..' ...,....,...., v.. Z lwl F, N j A. .f ,g 5 I UN K N X1 N X ff ,u sf: M ir is 51 if ii M if .gg lf A e '11 gr 1 ii ii' Q3 1 5 if , 13 i l Q si li M Ui sk M 2 im r il x 4 ,Q 2,-. 1: RI 2 5 1? ' li 95 3 1 he 12 JQ 3? Ln fl 5 -2 7' 1 5 3 E fi 15, 3 I 1 Ea is , 4 F .3 1? Q EN 1 I f a Ya. 2 1 3 Q5 J , 1 q1-vH1...,,m1-,,,-we-vaamw,-.aw-f-ml-. 4 .-,... 4? 4Yg+1uzm.n1ng-s1- Y ff - u,..Q..,.,.,,..,.,m..,x,.,,.1:,LN2zmf.mD,a,...z.,2..:... I , nv. N 4.17. 1 M- ..? L MUSIC CLASS ,m51,,, .--.,.,,:v,NgM-,L..b1.,1Q1-Le..,1m1:2a2.Lsfnv,.---1-igfv.-rf-- mg.-- -V V ..,-,ie' i621 J? 1 Y L I 1 Fl w r v H 1 P 4 N fl 1 V 1 I fy' 9 E 11 S. i I l r.. V 1, 'u 1 W 5 3? T m U J r A i 1 li 'I Y -1 P 91 4 N l S E, W Al i F l 1 Music Class Voice and Piano Sfudenfs INSTRUCTORS Miss Pressly Mary Anderson Edith Boyd Sybil Brooks Constance Brossard Lena Kate Brossard Fannie Ruth Bunn Thomas Fandrich Ruth Galloway Louise Hamilton Annie Ruth Laten Bettye Moifatt Thomas Moore Doris McCown fllembers Gladys wright Miss Phillips Romaine McCown Vera McCown Ruth Nelson Forrest O'Danie1 A. B. Parkinson Sarah Robinson William Rowan Ferna Smith Lucile Stewart Mary Strong Pauline Strong Joe Wells Lula Wells l63l Av Sf farm frs521nwvw-:sm-iffvmsum.:-1.:f:5,:g5fg:3qg,q:igm:g1 11 ,s,...,...--,,, . ,A--1 , . . .H ' ev- 11 'SZ- iiivigih Miss Pressly Pauline Pressly . Nelle McCalla . T S. Moore . Mary Anderson C. B. Blakely S. A. Boyce Sybil Brooks J. A. Dale Gladys Forrest R. B. Hamilton F. W. Lloyd Ruth Lesley A. R. Lotts W. C. McCormick Nelle McCalla Glee Club DIREeToRs Miss Phillips Officers .Members Mason McGehee Roy McGehee Ross McGehee J. B. McFerrin Bettye Moifatt Ruth Nelson Evelyn Oates Forrest O'Daniel A. B. Parkinson Pauline Pressly Evelyn Ragsdale Theo Robets W- rfif-1'-Wvisarrn-iii-sis-ri H':vSia ni .wwf-aa . ,..,,...iLw,, lf-,J .- 1- sd I l Miss Russell President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer W. W. Rowan J. C. Sawyers Ferna Smith G. M, Smith Velma Smith Thelma Stewart Pauline Strong Lucile Stewart J. F. Swiney Daisye Mae Wiley R. B. Wilson ' - - L 7 mf sun1sv---rm' --'--1' El-'f- r H' ' W' H. --r1:- .W ,H ...:,..,--::- l64l M..--,....,...w.-..--.1-.v. ........,.... ., . 1-TSB .B l X. I i 1 'M Miss Pressly A. R. Lotts . R. B. I-Ifimilton Roy McGehee R. A. Cortner . E. M. McGghee J. F. Swiney J. B. Dale . W. C. McCormick F. W. Lloyd J. A. Dale . C. E. Cortner . Orchestra Members Piano Violin Violin . Violin Mandolin Bass Violin Cornet . Guitar Trombone . Banjo Saxaphone Saxaphone ws Ln.,-.-,.,... 1,051 7,,L:uvm1L-Lam, ff- W an--qu-au....f.x.t-.-41.1-Mag.-,..,,? - ..c..... Z, . QPBLW ,SV lm , ' , s v as VK ...al Home Ecunolmcs Clam In s Carnnchael juth Galloway J an Lmdsay Nelle McCa1la Lml y Moffatt Forrest O Damel H len Orr Jennie Patrick ROLL Ann1e Lou Plckle Paullne Pressly Luclle Stewart Thelma Stewart lVlayn1ta Walker Lula Wells Ruth Whlte Daisye Mai Wiley ..:r-64-11 , H ,W L ,...,....f. f, ..:w.,4., ana: F, Il66l ivfgc-fi: A AD3 C 4x7 1 IKVAWD 5 QIAIVAIPQDAU 1 lk! 1 I OAK! dL'u1 l4v. lvl an AWP!! lil GPA' n Iii It I I 027471 IYD II I Il IIIII Ir nA'A'A1Ml Q A' -zexxrxza ,P O 0207810 41 , A 0 0'l'0.I 5 1 -mv qu 4nv 1- nv qv 0 9 f - n EBL' 1 na' llnnlr-0' :ll llilleml ll -7619. 419435 ' 0 or 9 J? lags ,ur v,v,v,1555 4 0 9 OO A vm ' EHWEYJBE III I IIIIII UIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIH IQVAI IOWUI :LV !Pl5D ix 1 ' U vwlgrt 1l'n'h Ah dmv' sz 1 In .uv mm 40 v AVA? 111 'fn' ik' 51011, IV! ' wav vm' v. W' g?5'S '-1 . .1' - 1 lllllllzg' if zzvnupmg RZQCPJNP O P N Awvnznaeiw' l D C CWI IYFQ Fdkvgpkqfq , 'ng' 0.1 nvhliillhrm 0 9 O OEQBNLZJ. 'DAVAIQQ 4,gg.y 'W22f:'-- Vvfrwf Athlvitrn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I .1x. I I IIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4' E E 2 ': EEEE 2. EEE IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I67I I III ' - I III II II I I I I II III E i , A - A A E - ' A -- 1 1 A , E - , 2 - -- -- -. :. AI A -- L - AA 1 E -- -. A 'I'- l x i II -n : ,svn 24 ,Qi i .VWN II 'A 1 1 'J -...-.. ., 1. in A'-'- M- --A.. - 1' '- - L '-' usa' A .ll.u....,. ,t,' l 1 '.- . ., ' . 'JH . 1' 5 W -. , -2-...-,,A., jk.,-i - , 5 Qu. '--.1 '4.,1--v.:- i . ,. , 1 . -- .lv p H -nn 1-Q--,H .D X I. .. i., -1' H, , -.WA ' , . ,. -.-,' 4 E I W- -1. A ' -.' A' 'yn' -5 -4- - -Q4 - . ., -. - ,.'A, - -, -v., -. ,, A pl ,-1- -- -Q .Q . . . v' ,h . , . V, , Sigh' .. , ' , 1 . '--A ..g-- 1- , Zi' Q A 'mf-lg.-.u'.-1' 1- ' :,..n.. uns.. -q Q fx, :A i 4 .1 l - - -u l 1- - . l - ,1 A , in -- -. 1 A - : A ' ' 1 1 A ul 5' nr ' 4- .AAA . R i lx Q, 'I V if 4 V E H V SPONSORS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS , , Y, ..--., -,- , -..,.-,,..-.,-A,4,,-- ,mi W , l69l ---- Y---rnaa vx.f--f.-.Arora-wzqggn-masivaxua f.-sf ffsfeg- 1-.ev-----1 1-- - .-run.-.1f.z,m rw..-,:,:.1., mfxgaiv. if, , 71--U -'-'...-'-f..-U ' 7 , G, Kilim e cl 1 X -1 ,,-1 Football Review The 1922 record of the football is not covered with gold stars. Although we have not won as we might this year, yet we have no alibi to offer. Every- one of our losses was to a good team. In fact they were to some of the best college teams in the south. When we consider the fact that in all the games except with Chattanooga and Union, we lost by less than two touchdowns, and two of these by only one point, we must then look to something besides in- feriority to find the trouble. Fate, if there be such an animal, has been ill- disposed to us this season. The record that has been left may not shed great glory on the players or on the college but it has been written by as determined, hard working, and worthy a squad of players as ever upheld the Blue and White banner of Bryson College. The letter men who were back were H. Faulkner, E. Faulkner, Harwell, Wells, Mathews, and Sawyers, With these to build around and a goodly num- ber of new recruits, a creditable team was soon put into action. Although our team was light, yet with its abundance of speed and spirit it displayed itself with the ability of a University team. It was not a Winning team as far as games won count, yet it won in the end. It had an unconquerable fight that no one could take away. - . f.-..:.v.',f.,M.,..-s,:,q-.-...va...:-.a..u,-,M-1:41-fzew 96:1 ,H a . ' -. .,..f:,1,-Y :,,,,,. ,, -:gee-W '---H I70l ,..,',-t--- ---i, ,naw ..a.p.c:4,:,1a..:.:..tA:,f?iii.L:es-Lana + :Y '--- ----F-au -aiww.-i:54f -'-. , fp.-: Monte MCD aniel, Coach For three years Coach McDaniel has directed the athletics of Bryson College. He has had to overcome ob- stacles and work with inexperienced men but he has developed strong teams and given us clean up-to-date sports. Coach is admired by all for his effi- ciency in coaching and for his charac- ter as a man. Harry Faulkner, Captain With Harry as captain and quarter-back the football team was sure of capable management while in action. He is steady and sure in run- ning the team and is one of the fastest men that ever carried a pigskin on Bryson Park. A hard tackler, an ac- curate passer, and a. broken field run- ner, Cap was Without doubt the most valuable man on the team. E. A. Sloan, Manager An athletic association must have money and money is often hard to get. But largely due to the efforts of Profes- sor Sloan Bryson College has been sup- plied with the necessary funds for her athletics. Too much credit cannot be given him for managing the financial side of our athletic program. l71 , q 1 js!6l.f y,fg!!, Haliff-,ack Boyd, Hglfbac ,, ,, .. ,-. . -..Y,EL,.,C.m,,.,..,,,.,,,,: . ,,-E.. ...., ,,, , ..,..... ---L, -- - -- ----H - '. .Hi .ze -LA-':.':,.'x s- .fi '-zgzyzwfmauu-uf.. ..- .W--wafnfr-is ,Q....n:v-svn..--...vfux.1.....-..::.:1i .2-rg ,,,.. ....J:ii..4:::,--fef-:'- , Bf2ffw,FLiea0.ffq L , Tgfgfggffs Zfffiiflblf, . T2cbc!kf7Pr',HafffJar,4g FOOTBALL LETTER MEN 'aumxfg Lm1,f.mw:-,LQ:.-1f- . H '-1,L.u .aww avr-.,w.m..upfw --Izzy, .-ffm,--f,f.s:.v..--ff..-.-ga-E.,,L,,Y Y Y , WYW,-,, -NYY , , , . ' 417 Y-fa----T-p i721 Cenfer E1 Wi'r1,C4L-ncxrdf 5' ' Gf'GQH, Gqard Q 'Q 5'2Wy9r'S,TackIe f A Malihews, TQQZQQ W afe,Tackfe C017-CSt,I'Li4t,hEt.,CklQ. FO OTBALL LETTER MEN E -- - I 1. Ni . 4 Q, 'w ri ,Q ,, li H u v y wk M 5 c H H 4 .,w yi 1.x 1 '1 3 1 5 wh L, v. ,U I 1 J. ,,5.,,- ,,.m,,,.,xiV ,.., N-. ww-mf-:.fq.,:. n-fr-5-.ay--E-.?a:aY.. ,Y -L-1: iv Y x ,-, ,.1w,..f- ...N 11wQ.'..'-A .nu ...I ' me -.M ,U-M 1,4-mr.,-,...,,:b..Q.1,-.,,1-2-'f -' 1Y-e:e:'.::--'E---'-M 1, ' ' ' 1-'f FOOTBALL SQUAD W Q E E fe u 5 I i i 'J N i I I I I N L U41 .. Yr, ,- ff - .,.. , ,, ..,.... .........-.. ...... -v-.-.......- ...........-,...-.n.-.-.m-f.,.-..-s..1-m..---.- -L +L, U Y 'YV . - -4 V ?,..- -.. ff -..,....-.. ...aff-,asp-:.L,,:.Q.G..,s ca- v.. E ,f 5' W an P . ,ff Q ll X '- A g -X NK 1 5359 ii - .M-D iltgy- Wx pf Q - . -ggi. xom Baseball Review Reville for baseball candidates was sounded the first week in March 1922. In response to this call Coach McDaniel had thirty men from which to build his team. With the exception of E. Faulkner on first the infield was left intact from the previous season. McIntosh was at second again, Captain H. Faulk- ner at short and Tinkler at third. Smith was at his old place behind the bat. For the outfield the experienced men who reported were O. Faulkner, Pigg, and Matthews. Harwell who had been a member of our team two years was back in the ranks. With Moore and Roberts of last years piching staff on duty a strong team was soon. developed. The fact that the entire team was experienced proved a great asset to Coach McDaniel for in less than three weeks after practice had begun Wills-Taylor School from Huntsville came to engage us in a fray. This game proved and easy victory for our team. It also gave Coach an opportunity to try some of the new men. The next game with Morgan showed that our squad really contained the material necessary for a Winning team. The week brought us Birmingham Southern and our greatest victory of the season. Although the next two games with Maryville College were lost by large scores yet our boys are to be complimented for the splendid spirit with which they met defeat. On our first trip of the season we divided a double header with Bethel College, Kentucky. It was here that we were given the opportunity of facing a pitcher who was soon to report to the Yankes and by coming out with the bigger end of the score our boys proved their high caliber as baseball players. Our old friends from Morgan were not satisfied with one defeat so we went to Petersburg and gave them a second one. Our season closed with a three game series with Bridgeport Col- lege from which we returned with two victories and a defeat. During the season we were unfortunate in having three games cancelled. One with Sewanee, one with Saint Benard and one with West Kentucky Nor- mal. Much of the credit for our season's success is due to the efficiency of Mr. McDaniel as a coach. The team was noted for its heavy hitting, the season closing with a team average of .313. fg- sf-H -' ' ' - - f - -5 g- --fi -- -- s --312-f fy:-,A ,4-s..r+,ff..a-an-.f.rs.... .-JL. . .azt-1.14-w-n-lu-san:-anna..-A-.4...Q -,MV-.f.f-ca-ff F751 L. 4, . . . .W -,- ,..,.,.,,.! 1.,....-,,i...f-.,--....-..,f:,,...,-- , 11..Q.f, ILA' y-2'-1-- ' 1-4' Y W' 4 -1 i+-'L' ' U ,,:,,v .- Y -z-:iff-H-VL.-Q uunzzf .rzzerauu -f-: 631- -- 5-, -if. 7.1: , , , A- -r lw 'H 3 .4 S1 -4,y.f, A ',xf1A -mm, ,N AU, ., , k:.vf?2',W 5:52 M A glszf- ' Q G -1 ii t...,, fa-3 Q jim .- 4 g g ? gfkvx. ..,.. A-, V' 9. W, 1 .3 Fi Si 51431, 4, , , .I .Lg 33 1 A 2' Q f. ' Q Qlfw qlizii? . Vg' M:-W' 'W ,,mW?Q f, msgge ' N-lj , EW? ve, ' Q, K 3 7 1 z e,5f22'+'f N23 I3 , 'A V: RJ , 137 fl ' 'A , f .fa .6 -Ui ' f '4fSf?ff1 K fx Q f - X X. ,V , 3 gi? Bi W 'M af 'II K' if if X fx' I . , .N lr-'Ar-7 41319-'-l '-w'f':.::.g.:g1-w X' NX v1,:Q4.i'g 5 .mu 1 7 P I W v 1 , '71 ,sim R, x ii aff ' , Q 7 , 4.,fL'n,, Q7 M54 , ,V 45 -f'fP A ' 1 ,,,, A : Q . q ' M F' W 1 ,Q iiif f ipfmfwyg ' A V-1-1.-:iw - -V-.,,,-..:X . -. .Y..Y 3-bwamugg :-1-TfY:-f--- -iw-' AM, '22. TE BASEBALL L I L i I761 1 f w f ill M 1 gl V, ll! g N :W U! IH! Fw W EM EN 9 1 x ! . u w ' w X F W M Xl! 11, 12? la , , w I w v W a Vi M V N 1 lm! W. :wiv J l .l 4 1 i i- t x ll ll X i I l 1 'a 4 ll fl 5 ll 3 l 3 t is I 1 I it f. lt l a I 1, l l il i V V i ,, l, s. I li li fi ll .i i I I E I V A JI ll I 'lx i ..-,-, .. . -. .,--. .-, . v-.--- --.-.,---.-..-v-W --H--.--..-a-,-q-- f- ifin -siftin- ieissit Q' I xxx I. M I Basketball Season 4 Immediately after the examination at the end of I the first quarter Coach McDaniel began to examine W the candidates for basketball. Of last year's frst - string men to report were Captain Roberts, Boyce, E. Faulkner, and Nelson. From the new men My- J hand, Boyd. and Martin were selected to till the --,, vacancies that had occurred. The season opened with two victories. Qne with the Huntsville Central Y. M. C. A., the other with Middle Tennessee Normal. In a hard-fought game with Sewanee, we lost by one point. Then came the University of Chat- tanooga. This game though one sided as to the score was hard fought and in- teresting till the last minute of play. On the road we carried off few victories. The games, though all close, usually ended with the score in favor of the home team. The season closed by losing to Morgan by a small score. This was one of the best games ever played in the Bryson gymnasium. Notwith- standing the fact that more than half the games were lost we had a good team, well coached and always ready for the fray. Co-ed Basketball Season Cur co-ed basketball team can not be given too much credit for the splen- did showing they made this season. We were fortunate in having Misses Pickle, Pressly, Boyce and Nelson of last years varsity and with these four as a nucleus, and with such experienced Freshmen as Misses Strong, Orr, Lesley, and Moffatt it was with little trouble that Coach McDaniel turned out a real coll-ege team. The first two games with the girls of Columbia Institute proved easy vic- tories for Bryson. The next game was lost to Normal on their court but we redeemed ourselves the next week by defeating them in the home gymnasium. The game with Peabody College was lost by a large score but our girls showed and admirable style of floor work. The game with the lassies from the Uni- versity of Alabama marked the close of the season. No team that ever wore the Blue and White is due more praise than our 1923 sisters. ' - qu. nf.-ff-f - -,Wg - W- -- T W in V W Y ,Y ,.M....-Y..,F,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M.,, ' 7 --. -1:2 A AA ' - 1-1 ' zz.- . -- 1.1-., , - , .,.,,1:-e.....:.7F .,... .. ,-H.,--F - I77l , . ,.,, . , Arai, .QF . .1-H.,-Y.-7: ,YQ Y , W , , ,fa-. ,vin f-1 A.-..f,, .H+ ,, -A--:...,. , ,W Y, ,,., , Y ,m Y Ag F.-'YYY' , v- - ,-V ,- .K 3..- -,-0--.A.,..ngs.:..aq,-..1-.x.-:i:4s....-s:.:z,.gl,,QQ4 '- v 'i Q ,f L , 1 I f is 1 uf 5 5 L ,I L N 1 If U VE 1, pi 31 H f W Ja ,?- Q if if ' M H? X , l i M 'Ja P r ,Q , . ,I W? ' . ,i 1 r fi f , m - . -ff L. -,D,+4fe?-1-1-ee-10-vvern-fx'-fm ---'w-----21-is-f - 1--M -'fe -if 1-smczlwafzf-if-f... -,1... ..-nlaffzx, r-'lvviitr-5-+51-.,,,,,s Y, ,Lg A ,,-. 71 Y Y Y. , V ,. Q'-111.-sg.-wAs.zXw,.Q:D V.: .-11. , 4 JA.-1:1 .,, Q.. , ,,. ,UL rw. -f - ' .1 5 X BASKETBALL TEAM w W n I I f'NJ ---- -7 1 , , S 'lf N rl I if flA gf Fi :Ui ,Hi NP Hi u 'is ,qi kg 'w H55 Il' .qv .Hx MY H' W 1 Y 15 ix V G! M I: 1 I nf 51 EQ E? ag A f? L if gi 12 13 5 li if Qi vi vg: rl Fw SH H xg, if 3 I3 Fx! M Hi QI 2 N ,, E!' H: 5 ji ft V, fi M mf: H1 hu, xl 1 E' ii H .. ml 9 lg H A! 3 . 'N 2 a e 1 1 i731 I91 GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD Freehman Basketball Team Herbert Myhand Captam Harvey Br1dges John Martln Boyd Lesley Walter Noah Thomas Fandrlch Edwln Boyd Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Forward Guard 80 E. G. Boyce, Coach. Mason McGehee ......... Forward I fl Q Obrgant gattnna Inky illIlIDHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIWHIIIF 5 1 E Q: 'Z :E .1 1 E Z - 2 2 i 1 5 E .. Z E 1: E .E 5 555' EEE E E E 0 E. -nn irq E as a- -- i n-'E :I E ' ! i : E- E 'ai f l ' l 1 1 -- : -'12 -I -:A 1 'if ' : E E ..'T'.. ,-,,, , ,,,, 'i l! J x E ' ' E LT. 'g E. E :' : sq 1 - f - A . . 1 .. IE I811 G. Boyce . L.We11s . B. Blakely T. .Roberts B. Blakely L. Boren G. Boyce A. Boyce S. Boyd F. Boyd M. Chestnut V. Chestnut E. Cortner A. Cortner Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS ROLL R. B. Hamilton W. A. Hayes H. B. Jennings Matt Jennings J. B. Lesley W. S. Lindsay F. W. Lloyd A. R. Lotts J. L. Lucas J. E. Martin President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. P. W. Moffatt T. S. Moore H. E. Myhand A. H. Nelson W. R. Noah T. T. Roberts W. W. Rowan J. C. Simpson G. M. Smith M. G. Snipes F A. Dale J. R. Matthews J. . Swiney W. Erwin W. C. McCormick F. E. Teeter L. Faulkner J. B. McFerrinV J. L. Wells W. Faulkner E. M. McGehee R. B. Wilson L. Fandrich Ross McGehee F. E. Wright L. Forrest Roy McGehee 1 in --... - 4 l83l ----4.-f-N .H-vs-B. -new -v..-a-v--.anis-if--c-Q-zanfeefsfig , Q:-,-1--f-'l?---U - L , ,W 'Y-1-H -f - -f - - -A--V --.. .-.t.. .. .,,es-.fsw....-t.-.n.:... 0.1-.sf-5-neu-..s.,.......:Sdllsnt..Y. .. ,find . . a.: : ,, Forrest O'Daniel Pauline Boyce . Jean Lindsay . Annie Lou Pickle Mary Anderson Pauline Boyce Edith Boyd Sybil Brooks Gladys Forrest Louise Hamilton Annie Ruth Laten Ruth Lesley Jean Lindsay Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ROLL Nelle McCalla Bettye Moffatt Emily Moifatt Ruth Nelson Evelyn Oates Forrest O'Daniel Helen Orr Jennie Patrick Annie Lou Pickle Pauline Pressly President. . Vice-President S ecrefary. Treasurer. Evelyn Ragsdale Ferna Smith Velma Smith Lucile Stewart Thelma Stewart Pauline Strong Lula Wells Ruth White Daisye Mae Wiley ..-W..- , ..-5.435-am.-...vs-..-,., .-L-pb . Y L -.- mv... an-nnawsu4.h.-mngr-aogfri-an-nzeuaxmmvnx:.u-.n-'F-H ' --- --.-s-,u.,,,.m-.+ - -A.-- -- -- - .-.----,I I,-Bi . , . a....,.L - --.- -..-aa -..N KSU -1- . -,-......-..f-. Boyis Wilsonian Society C. B. Blakely V. L. Boren I. M. Chestnut R. V. Chestnut C. E. Cortner R. A. Cortner J. A. Dale J. B. Dale T. L. Fandrich E. W. Faulkner H. L. Faulkner H. B. Jennings W. C. Jennings J. B. Lesley W. S. Lindsay ROLL F. W. Lloyd E. M. McGehee Ross McGehee Roy-McGehee J. E. Martin W. C. McCormick P. W. Moifatt A. H. Nelson W. R. Noah T. T. Roberts J. C. Sawyers J. C. Simpson M. G. Snipes F. E. Teeter R. B. Wilson I85l wg-9--an-..-v-fm-4,-gil--nge. - -fg1:.-f:.iM ' :- 'x':2 ..-:sn:llilm31F?.:L:!ml,,, ,,,L11x , Girl's Wilsonian Society Mary Anderson Edith Boyd Annie Ruth Laten Nelle McCalla Bettye Moffatt Emily Moffatt Ruth Nelson Evelyn Oates Forrest O'Daniel vumver. -mamxxnn 'wr-qgwwmqnm-wv-.fn-as ROLL D aisye Mai Wiley Q-Qffgffmgwfs-aTm:..m-w.m1f5 1- r ,.-a...,,M,-7 .... M,,..,..,...,,p- Helen Orr Jennie Patrick Annie Lou Pickle Pauline Pressly Evelyn Ragsdale Ferna Smith Thelma Stewart Pauline Stewart Lula Wells F361 i 3,,1l.,,l,1i,, Boy's Victorian Society ROLL E. C. Boyce S. A. Boyce A. S. Boyd E. F. Boyd J. W. Erwin J. L. Forrest R. B. Hamilton R. F. Hardin W. A. Hayes A. R. Lotts F. E. Wright J. L. Lucas J. R. Matthews J. B. McFerrin T. S. Moore H. E. Myhand J. D. Parks W. W. Rowan G. M. Smith, Jr J. F. Swiney J. L. Wells in--if il i--l-K ..-J W-..-.. , ....-1 7 .. - -..-T-ff. :....: -.-.Y..-.... , . -qu. T871 1 .-'-f+f,f::..:igVain: --- -531 --,,:i':uQgs4 ..-.:- Girl's Victorian Society ROLL Pauline Boyce Ruth Lesley SybH Brooks Jean Lindsay Louise Hamilton Lucile Stewart Gladys Forrest Velma Smith Margarette Edwards Ruth White i381 Preacher s Club Also I heard the vo1ce of the Lord saymg Whom shall I send and who WIII go for us 'P Then Sald I Here am I send me J Frank Swmey Moitatt G Smpes Edward G Boyce Joseph L Wells Samuel A Boyce Robert B Hamllton E Mason McGehee Azm To Wzn Souls President Vice Preszdeni Delegate to Blue Rldge Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference Delegate to State Y M C A Conventlon Delegate to State Y M C A Conventlon Delegate to State Y M C A Convent1on l , 1 H ' ' i 1 ! ' 1 ' I , I H . , , . Jesse B. McFerrin .....,... Secretary l39l ,mm .Y ., -R, ,,,..4.,q-we-,.,.f.-.snh-v--5,1-.-:1.,.-szfzs-aL.,.g.1vY --1 :A riff Y Y - - ' , v-f-.:samw.41y..-,...-if.1:- af: f.k-cies.-.--::-A g.,:.1,. A ' ' ' M West Tennessee Club Slogan: There is no mistakeg there has been no mistakeg there shall be no mistakeq We are from West Tennessee. Place of Zlifeefing: Somewhere between Fayetteville and Home. Time of MeeIing.' When the Choo-choo leaves. Object of Meefing.' Pauline Pressly Harry Faulkner Sarah Moffatt Prof. Boyce Edith Boyd Carroll McCormick Emily Moffatt Allen Nelson To get back to West Tennessee. OFFICERS Members Edward Boyce Harry Faulkner Nelle McCalla P. W. Moffatt, Jr. Forrest O'Daniel President Vice-President Pauline Boyce Eugene Faulkner Miss Pressly Sarah Moffatt Pauline Pressly James Simpson Pauline Strong S ecrefary . -.,sf'm- -'11-11-na--egz-'J-'-A-1 ,, 7 -- --,:1:.r....?:smf:. .l:,:,-w:Qgm1f1m ---- - - f ':.::.......- ,. .,.,.J'Q:1:n:v-.-..ff.....' ..-.-...-au. f90l -...am-.e.....:.4-uxa:.:.1-z .zz-41: -sg. 'eamammazmwu-v M0110.' B3 Samuel A. Boyce Lula Wells . Evelyn Oates . Victor Boren Sam Boyce Andrew Boyd Edwin Boyd Arkansas Club OFFICERS Members Lula Wells Flower: Apple Blossom . . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Herbert Myhand Evelyn Oates Evelyn Ragsdale Frank Teeter .fue-rxz:L.....v A- 7 -V-V4 ....--..::,:v,:.- -1- ,..:::-:awnf ,,,, -'---:A H- .---1' -' A--1- -- ......-.,,:,. 3,-3-- ' .nn-..-v.-..-.. -B-. , , ---H-4,--, . - 4..z......,......,.. -. L .. -U44--mf --.. -f-1 ' ' l911 Q- V1 7 ,, 1.-..:. .1-J.-Q.: ma: -Q wire:-Q-..-4-.-Avwta.. pxqg-3-S--ifzc-1244-func-gre.:-if-L-' ar- ---- T-' 1 ' 7 l -fm..-H-r iv,-3-mae.: :san-: v rl-tp-'uname ' Y-4: ,-lf L' ' gi Y ,l- , ' 1 :-Q A -f- 2-if-1-lf...-.:,--W-aaa-ez-sg , Y Y wg- , 7,77 v,,7,T,- 77777 li E lc 1. Cold Lunch Club le L M0t1o.' Eat, thou brute Flower: Cauliflower l'! Favorite Pastime: Roly Holy if J. D. Parks, Jr ...... President lr: Joel Forrest ...... Secretary if Mack Smith ...... Sporting Editor C Warren Cunningham .... Poor Food Inspector ii! William Lindsay ..... Superintendent of Education , Henry Jennings .... Club Chauffer and Comedian fi Raymond Hardin ..... Poet Laureate ,W Raymond Harwell t.... Chief Cook Harry Harwell ..... Piece Maker ,lg Horace Holman ..... Health Officer Eff Foster Bridges ..... Chaplain it Harvey Bridges ..... Business Manager Howard Wiley ..... Club Custard and Engineer ? l 5 P l E3 it AV L c - - cf ' C 1' as C ' ' r i i Y i ' A i c ' i l92l , 1.-......-., ....-............w-.-.....-,...,,.,. 1 I 3 YH . six! S 17 g a fl Q-:ss yan :gf -a ggy,fa7?.L'5f.'s-. ' A . 'nf sf saw, E, A. T. Club Flower Self-Rising Colors: Changeable Moifo.' Pick your teeth and go to bed Password: 'Rat' this way ladies Slogan: Mum's the word Favorite Dish: Mustard on toast Time of Meeting.' Turpentime Place of Meeting.' On the floor LINE-UP Name Noted For Office 13161111811 Pressly Polly Boyce . Daise Wiley . Bettye' Moffatt Pickle' Pickle . Boob Orr . ll ' ' H H H ' H If 1 if ' 1 li H .1 . Dog Catching . Somnia . . . Inertia . . . Letter Writing Curiosity . . Book Hunting 1 ' ' 1-ir Meat Cutter Potato Masher Egg Beater Salt Shaker Bread Cutter Can Opener wil I...-2-1... ...ine-:Q U.. , 4 yr- vm 1:- lla El li , 1 ti , '1' l, u 1, f l 1 +21 All Q Fl T ll' li ll 'J Ei I L l W 3' ,4 w lg li '4 Ji w 1- l, , It 1 ,a . ,I - is 3 4. l :L it 1 1' L Y f ,i E at ill 43? iw .1 1 u it 3 Ii 5 fi 4 ll '1 El W , ,i 3 'r 3 J i li ' 3 S lf ll 11 Q Ml wi get li i X1 il ,4 .rt if ii lla ,f il rl we 43 i gi 4' 13 gl: il lil' fl 1. vsmnf' L. Y - --H, LN xxx Cosmopolitan Club 5, x l Colors: The Spectrum Place of Abode: The Globe M0ff0.' Blow your own horn OFFICERS Theo Roberts . President Charles Blakely Secretary William Rowan Vice-President Moffatt Snipes Treasurer Members Bill Rowan . Virginia . Aristocrat Andy Boyd . Arkansas . Rice Magnate Nibs Snipes . Mississippi . Magnolia Blossom' Jack Martin . Georgia . Dairyman Little Chestnut Alabama Coal Miner Buck Lotts . , Virginia Comedian Heck Jennings Tennessee . Missing Link Funny Roberts Mississippi . Broncho Busterl' Icky Bovce . Arkansas Traveler Mary Phillips . Ohio . Frater in Facultate Swab Brooks . Georgia . ? Big Chestnut . Alabama Milk Boy Boyd Lesley . Mississippi . 'tHuman Bungalow Vick Boren . Arkansas Oil Magnate Tommy Moore Virginia . Pianiste 'tSue Carmichael Georgia . Artist Dad-Jim Blakely South Carolina Horny the 2nd Frank Teeter . Arkansas . Hog Dealer Waldron Hayes . Alabama Electrician Little Dale . . Alabama Soloist , 4, .. .f,, anal -zz-.. L --ff f Vffs-vga: -.L fqnefrc ring:-.2-r-,..' wuan - -sf 'f-.z-,vssrsv-srmugq.. -----,- -- -245: 4.11. -.F- , -Y Qi- -e - Y Y-':11:r-1 ni . Y. f . ,, Y -.,, , Cf., . -.. ,...,-,,V-T,,,r-. ,mg ...,,,a,Q,,, S..-ff.-. :,fi-...:,- , K..:a..--Y,,1..L A--1--A 'L-1:22--W -- ---Y ,.. l94l 1 -' -. - -4 IH 21111 , YV V 1-Qc, , on .- .. .... ... ... ... .. .. .... .. ... - ... ... I ..- in nu- ..- -nn -- 1. ..- su- -- -.- Z 'ii IIlIIHIIIIMHIlllilillllllfllllllllll u U53 . 923514 OJA 2 H F 'rw Y' ,IN X ' YQ 1' Y' ' X '!- ' X 1 Class Day Program Bryson College Monday Morning, May, 29, 1922 Salutation . Class Poem Class History Oration . Presentation o Valedictory Who J. P. Dyer . . Mary Easdale . . W. O. Faulkner H. E. Moore . Marie Moose . Grace Orr . W. E. Pigg . R. D, Strong . L. J. Wiley . Invocation Music Music Roy Dale Strong H. Ernest Moore Miss Grace Orr Percy Dyer fCift. . ' . ' Edd Pigg . . Music BRYSGN ALUMNI Class of '22 Teaching At Home Teaching Student . Teaching Teaching Teaching Teaching Teaching Lawrence Wiley Where Belfast, Tennessee Coulterville, Illinois Decherd, Tennessee Xenia Seminary, St. Louis Brighton, Tennessee Belfast, Tennessee Osceola, Arkansas Molino, Tennessee Cyruston, Tennessee l97lI A ,Q-,',...Ea,s-mama., -..aww-,-A-fn-1-..., 1,-:W ,,,....,.........-.....--- --.Wu 1 ngnwawmiwum-agua-.-otweff :.:,..,:.... ' ' ' Y ff Finan eial Statement 1923 Bridge Assets Sale of Annuals . . . Advertisements . . Senior Assessments . Other Sources . . . Donation from Board . Total . . . . Liabilities Rent for Typewriter .......... Chewing Gum for Associate and Society Editors . Stamps, stationery, etc. ........ . Cameras Broken While Making Snapshots . Mucilage, Ink, etc. ......... . Railroad Fare for Editor and Business Manager . Information Bureau, To Answer Questions . . . Joke Books and Whizz-Bangs for Local Editor . Gasoline and Ford for Advertising Manager . . Cigars Given Away by Subscription Solicitors . . Miscellaneous fEskimo Pies, Sandwiches, Candy, etc.gj . . . Total . Balance .... Engraving Bill . . . Photographer's Bill . . . Printing and Binding Bill ..... Amount to be Extracted from Senior Class . Af.-.L . .sl-J.-.flas.-1:-:u.mJ.l.n.Qi af-.D .,., ..1..E..2l.L,,,,a.un-,-,is::- -' - -------Y --H N W , S 420.00 380.00 108.00 226.88 .47 31,135.35 3 .78 11.62 175.01 91.72 150,10 210.00 450.00 150.75 279.39 69.22 113.11 31701.70 31135.35 566.35 332.88 140.00 767.50 31815.73 .-Cyn 1.-J-.f 14 gang.-f-fs-H-an-re-f ff. '-xnlegafzxv. ., . ggs- ' Ya-- Y -- I9Xl Position Most Humorous . Most Studious . . Most Intellectual Boy Most Intellectual Girl Most Dignified . . Most Honest . . Most Cheerful . Most Popular Girl . Most Attractive Girl . Most Handsome Boy . Most Absent Minded Most in Love . . Most Conceited . Most Melodious . Most Eloquent . Most Homely Boy . . Most Successful Vamp . Most Poetic . . . Most Independent . . Best Football Player . . Best Basketball Player Boy Best Basketball Girl . . Best Baseball Player . Best All Around Athlete . Best Musician . . . Best Golf Player . Biggest Talker . Biggest Dude Biggest Eater Biggest Crook . Biggest Feet . . Biggest Bluffer . Biggest Night Hawk Biggest Pest . . Laziest Boy . . Noisest Student . Faculty Pet . Greenest Fresh . Prettiest Girl . . Favorite Professor . Election De Luxe First Choice Aubrey Lotts . Mack Smith . Joel Forrest . . Annie Lou Pickle . Victor Boren . . Warren Cunningham Helen Orr . . . Evelyn Oates . Mary Anderson . Victor Boren . William Rowan . Joel Forrest . Julius Dale . . Forrest O'Daniel . Robert Hamilton . Julius Dale . . Bettye Moffatt . William Hayes . Victor Boren . Harry Faulkner . Edward Boyce . Annie Lou Pickle . Eugene Faulkner . Eugene Faulkner . Aubrey Lotts . . Dean Strong . Sybil Brooks . . Clarence Cortner . Reginald Chestnut . John Martin . . Dean Strong . Julius Dale . . Ralph Matthews . Julius Dale . John .Martin . Joe Wells . Frank Swiney Lawrence Lucas . Mary Anderson . Professor McDaniel Second Choice Allen Nelson Harvey Bridges Mack Smith Pauline Boyce Robert Hamilton Tom Moore Herbert Myhand Bettye Moffatt Evelyn Oates Irwin Chestnut Francis Greene William Rowan P. W. Moffatt James Dale J. W. Erwin Allen Nelson Sybil Brooks Raymond Hardin Pauline Strong Victor Boren Theo. Roberts Pauline Pressly Raymond Harwell Theo. Roberts Nelle McCalla Miss Buchanan Carroll McCormick Earl Wright Julius Dale Ralph Matthews J. D. Parks Ralph Matthews John Martin P. W. Moffatt Julius Greene Julius Dale Sam Boyce Walter Noah Ruth White Miss Buchanan I l99l an . -. lv -. , .ue ,W .Y . - ..2q,.-:fr-1-::- .,... ,vpcgiui-Y - - f,,,...,a1.. f .-. - ,. ...M .....,. ..-. ,. -ra.-1 at -5 an-.L ' fi :. 4 1 .fgi+:aQhgggg5zavaa1e---'ir Qieiiv- 1 .Z l , Q4 ' 4-.5 1 .1 .1 5 1 x S-.F f'llCIr.:- 41 1 u-L-..:'i -',-5 -- - 5.7.12 f '95 .l'3f1f.5?17J FYgf fr -q ip W' 5 N' '- :: ' H 5 2 A if. 553 Q IQ ,N P Y Q ,, 3 -4.1 I I r:Er'.l2':g,.. , Y , . .Q M E , Us gg, H ,y Q 4 H7 x I 4 A - - 1 -f 5' It - i D ,, N - ' 1 ,rg 'L f l 2 .gffalfi-9 f 1 f ' 3:1172-' I 5- ,ju If ' at P A ' jf pa: ' it gil -1 . .5 Lu . . if-a5'.+3Qz1i .ji . ' .-.- 3-'pl jfs' 4 lg. .-- -ff'-1' .. f ghilii :-qizivrgh - ' ia f ,, 1 I ' H 1 .-, , ' W ' .5 l I v . .5 . f,,-...-.-v :ff . ' -1 - ' I ri g W ' 's 'L-1 'rt --1 7 - , - A Y .1 ,, . Y ,J ,. , E Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke I've heard that one before. Holman- lVlr. Strong is that book in our library? Mr. Strong-- No it's a recent book. Mr. McDaniel-Qin biology classj Name three articles containing starch. Ed Boyd-Two cuffs and a collar. Ago Simpson- I got a letter from home this morning . lVlidget Moffatt- How much . Miss Buchanan tassigning first Freshman lessonj Take the first forty-seven pages. Freshman- What book will we take up next week? Mr. Boyce fexplaining a math. problemj Now watch the board carefully and I'll run through it. There's a place for punishment , said Mr. Strong in Education class. Evelyn Ragsdale- Boren is an awful ladies man . Little Dale- Yes I've seen him with some awful ladies . Ruth Lesley- Why does Dude Cortner part his hair in the middle? Frank Teeter-Because every block has an alley. Ago - May I print a kiss on your cheek ? Emily- Yes but don't publish it. ' '- '-.T'SF1 1ff'ff'v'fH'f iv- --Y-'f--ffwff-f-'H -V ' - -Lab 'www-vvs-wr 1ram:::.,.-..,- :.,::g:f-zaan.: ..-wa, ' za.-.., . Y :re-4.-.f-:f-: ' 'm ' -2- ' ' T -fr-ixazm-:1,vr:w-wp,.--g-, ff-J W --f -f-V K: . L-Lv s-1.11 4-4 -,r.,.,.,..---.., H ' ..' Y .av J-.. IIOOI ..-. - -- -. .-.-..-.- ..- ....,.. ...,, ... . Mr. Dobbins in English, A boy came down the street with an armful of books and a pipe in his mouth. Movie Lloyd-- What have you been doing all summer? Bill Rowan- I had a position in my father's store, and you ? Movie- I wasn't working either . Faculty slogan during exams, They shall not pass. LES EXPRESSIONS DU FACULTE Dean Strong: A hint to the wise is sufiicient. Miss Buchanan: Is that so? Prof. Robinson: Any difiiculties today? Prof. Dobbins: Let me have your attention please. Prof. Boyce: Could you go a little further into detail? Prof. Sloan: Be careful what you say. Prof. McDaniel: That's all true, but- Miss Pressly: I go that way all the time. Miss Strong: Buenos Dias, Senorita. Miss Phillips: For goodness sake. Miss Russell: Sure 'nuff. Mrs. McCown: It's ten o'clock, boys. Coach McDaniel: All right, turn 'em a loose. Miss Carmichael: Hush. Bettye Moffatt- How did you know I was going to Wear my haid curled this evening ? Ed Boyce- I saw it in the papers this morning. Forrest O'Daniel- I wonder what makes people have wavy hair ? Nelle McCalla- Perhaps its because they have Water on the brain. She rent the air with piercing note, She found a hair upon his coat, Her poor heart bled with grave concern The hair was red and wasn't her'n. Miss Carmichael-- Who can give a sign that Spring is here? Icky Boyce- I can, I found a fly in my soup this noon. The Yanks are Coming, hummed the dentist as he got ready to pull a tooth. Hardy Moyers- May I put my arm around you? Evelyn Oates- Just once. Hardy -- Well what do you think I am, a boa constrictor? ' -V 'g m Y- .-'W 'Y' 1. ff.1..S14.....-- . .. Lioij -.-.--Q-K nl r F if I. I 1 ,F '4 ii I R 1 I x l 1 il li E ll i ll ll ll fr .. gl i i L 1 V i I 41. ' w I 1 I 4 1 V H i f 5 1 ll i 5 is I f. G. is r. I i, ---if -v Y- W-Q. .-pra.....g .-. 31-.sea-,-.H-fi W: 7111 . , .-.1 g-en--f.,,..n..fw.nm...:..'-1n.N..a.J+, Di 1-:L-fax Y -1- THINGS WE WON'T TELL Why Pauline Pressly likes dogs. Why Daisye Mai is specializing in Home Economics. Why M. McCown's cows don't give much milk some mornings. Why Moffatt Snipes likes the Hoosier state. Why Big Chestnut doesn't drink milk. What we did during Christmas holidays. How some students get their history notes. Why Bettye Moffatt gets so many letters. Why Joel Forrest will be sorry when school closes. Who Wet Dean Strong. Where Roy McGehee goes on Sabbath afternoon. Why Icky Boyce stopped going to the Spratt Home. Why Miss Russell likes the slogan, Say it with flowers . Mr. Dobbins- Mr, Lotts will you please leave the room ? Buck Lotts- Yessir, I had no intention of taking it with me. Polly Boyce twith sore fingerj Shall I be able to play the piano when my finger heals ? Doctor Patrick- Certainly you will. Polly- Gee, that's great! I never could before. Slang is an abomination to the English teacher but a very present help in time of trouble. Mr. Strong tin Biblej- Mr. Moore, who was Solomom? Tom Moore-Let's see, I believe he was the man that had seven hundred wives and said, Give me liberty or give me death. Preacher Swiney Lin Biologyb- How long could I live Without brains? Prof. McDaniel- That remains to be seen. ADVERTISEMENT LOST-An alarm clock, it went off this morning. Seen down town-WANTED-A boy to deliver oysters that can ride a bicycle. LOST-One Jack of Hearts. If found please return to third floor of boy's dormitory. WANTED--To see a person who doesn't get mad when his name is put in the Joke section nor sore When it's left out.-The Annual Staff Heard in the Laboratory Mack Smith- I smell an unpleasant gas. Prof. Sloan-t'Then you had better keep your mouth shut. Prof. Sloan- Miss Wiley, what is a good reducing agent? Daisye Mai- Exercise and dieting is the best thing I've found. Bill Hayes-w This sulphur gets vicious when it is heated. r.,.. , -,., ,. ,,. .L ,.,. . . ...,,..-..,. .-...,...a....:1',.-.,..4.r..--.,.,-,.agg,.:n-wxwa.-1-x-on-.L -v-4-BGA--QTBDFISN-M . .... . . .,.. I .... I . .,.. .,......s....W,.. D021 TI x - l ,. fi 4. F . . i .N fx 3 l.. I. ll . H i 7 . lil l f l ll 4. w ,. ii. QI . 'V 1 w 1 1 ll 4 G ll li ll sf it il la? 1' li. . ll . it ,I El F pl s -l 12 W1 T. U li l 1 lm Q Y Hg .ll .Mi il I. at l Pl 1. K. lx L ..1.,,.,. -. im... -. ,. tl,---.. .ai-1,-:sg .W ,-, ,,, - - - - .,,, ...nv...'-..e W--.e...a...-1-1.,-..-.. . THINGS WE CANNOT IMAGINE A dance at Bryson College. Ed Boyd not up to something. Getting Mr. Strong to give a definite answer. Puss Erwin falling in love. Francis Greene with a coat on. Jesse McFerrin getting excited. Finding the paper you want in the reading room. Miss Phillips in a bad humor. Why Heck Jennings is growing a mustache. Co-eds not wanting to go riding. Rach Nelson wetting someone t?9. Boob Orr in a serious mood. The Faculty giving a holiday. ITEMS OF INTEREST Ima Liar, Editor. U. R. Ptoo, Assistant. Jack Martin caused quite a stir in the dinning hall yesterday morning by coming down to breakfast. Some think that Martin thought it was dinner time. J. D. Parks walked from the dormitory to the Main Building last Wednes- day morning without tripping himself on his own feet. Mr. Matthews swept out his room one morning last week. It is reported that Mr. Simpson is considering a similar project. Last Friday night Mrs. McCowan allowed the boys to stay at the Spratt Home till ten o'clock as her clock failed to be fifteen minutes too fast. All the boarding students were pleasantly surprised Thursday morning when Matt Rhainey, cook, forgot and put salt in the gravy and let the bacon get brown. The cause for this radical change has not been discovered. It is reported that Walter Noah got into deep water in French class recent- ly. We wonder where his ark was. Miss Helen Orr has been troubled with a bad cold. She thinks she caught it by drinking from a damp glass. Mack Smith in Prep. algebra class- Miss Oates for failing to have your lesson I will hold you a while after class. Blushes may come and blushes may go but freckles go on forever. This famous painter met his death Because he could not draw his breath. It's the little things in life that tell, said the girl as she dragged her kid brother from underneath the sofa. Dean Strong in Bible class- What were the epistles ? Mr. Swiney- They were the wives of the apostles. :,::::- - ---'- -- :::::'-M-fn-a+- .,nzfni.'szsHer---was-?v::r::fL4f-,1 . .- . .. ,....-.,. ...,...,.....,,,.,,,, ,au ,-..... W f V-:S+ 'T r 71 . --'eq-F---1-xc: 1:-Lf:-fy---F -P--W nv-:Tw.m.,..... .,.. ,.. ., ,...,..,. ,,,.f..,,.,,.,,, H031 . r -...,. .t...1..-1-.w 1-.::f.aL,4-:1-1--y.. --4.-. W .: --'ga-:fu-.-:,..g ' .. ' ' ' --- .,...,, .L -QQ -P4-sirxveczgn-zf.:.v-Q g::n.vi..1 ,,,,r,,,g,1 ,,,,,J,,,,,.,,,,T, ,157 V YY ,,, ,,, , , , SPRATT HOME AND GLEGHORN HALL When woman was made out of man's rib someone pulled a bone. Mr. Dobbins tin classy Ralph will you please Wake Mr. Simpson? Ralph Matthews- I'd rather you would do it yourself, you're the one that put him to sleep. Snipes- Have you an opening for a bright, energetic college graduate? Business Man- Yes and don't slam it on your Way out. Many a man thinks he can read a woman like a book till he tries to shut her up. In the spring young men's fancies lightly turn to what the girls have been thinking about all winter. S. O. S. Dear Dad: Iam asking you for some cash sooner than I had hoped, but you see several things have come up-books, dues, fees, room rent, etc. Please send me a check for eighty dollars. Respectfully, Your Son. My dear Son: I received your special today and am sending the amount you asked for. I Was in college once myself you know. With Love, Dad. P. S, Is she good looking? ,W-.. -:.g,:,, Q. c, ann :vm-.+11f,: ,::.A:i::i1i.f:.1.1:vf- -5 -.,-.-.-.A-.-0-nwueuussaanasuaaw.-U f-Q.-Naam-wuz Y Q - .miguunkwt ,-..,--..--.- ,.r. I- I I W churn iw, THE STONE BRIDGE . She stood before the mirror With her eyes closed very tight And tried to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. Some folks play tennis and some do their courting in the house. Fresh- May I kiss you on the forehead ? Freshette- Not unless you want a bang in your mouth. An annual's a great invention, The class gets all the fame, The contractors get all the money And the staff gets all the blame. Bud McCormick Cto a fair co-edj- There's been something trembling on my lips for months. Co-ed- So I see, why don't you shave it off ? This book, it ain't no mirror For things we've said and did. So donsher never mind it, If we guy a bit and kid. Just read the other sayings, And jokes and things and roar, For he who laughs best Laughs when he would be sore. Opposites attract opposites, remarked the tall man as he ordered short cake. Mr, McDaniel-What is the name oge largest known diamond? Rash Jennings- The Ace . - 7' ' Y 2Lw:.1ai-.,-- ..,. , Y - -Y ' -' - - ,-- ----1.0-mv-f,.-., .. J- f1os1 ,,.-,,m,,,,,.-,.,,: , mg.--ar-,w.,,:slwuw W 'U H : 1 vi ,li ,g , 1 w 1,3 ll ,, 1, ,, , V, M3 fm, E 5 Q .,. ' l X36 5,2 lg X iw ,, ,, ,, , W 3: ,Mk Al' 'f ill Vg ,, li V I , , , f' vw ,I 51 13 lil 13 if W ig 3? Us 3 :V - 4 13 'm , . wr 1112 fm :gg f a 419 W F5 I ', W,x ,,. INS , ,H ,I ,I ,E ij! ,, 1 1,2 H W xi fi if :H M, 11 4, 4 IL AX qw ,f,, M Ln, Uv, L s W ,H ,, i ,T 9 is 1? LT Q 3 i fl 'Zi ,Q fi QV 'H Fw fl Q5 PSP! F ii! II, X ,L 14 ,E '4 I 51 1, ii Y! ,S E I if in W . s w it fi H061 ON THE CAMPUS non cmwwnzn.-..-..,...T,v., .gf-v -1--1-f:1,5:--iw , N,-'rf f-- -- .+.--mQ.'v,.::11, Qi fe-fem fu- ,-L4-was -aa-3.-E-sfanaz'g:: :A f- ,T 5:1 -f-f-:mgvf,g1.:m:g.:.csLv-:-rur,':r.1::.mL.V .1,..,14L-- --JP Q' W W , ,, : Y mm m,wmm-xsnxmm-, , , , 7 COLLEGE LIFE ,, ,Ll -I 11081 'T IZ l L I 3 lk 1 :il J! E1 LW .0 H 1 sy + Er. W l v 1 We H L I 4 ii il A 1 W-a Vi JN V xy! 'ic ,, lf y: k i il 1 I k l I V LI e 1 i l I If 5 J LEW J ,fi YOU 70 ' ,,,-55 f LAX 'N' I f ' , K - 'lkggzrff '2- ' Z ,gzffgffiq s ff . X gf ' XUNUZQWX 'Z Ng V 2 fm Aviv wx V leg- -' I 1 v1.5-.mi .1-3-4 ' - , , .,.- - U x,,,,...,-.gf - N. . . . V -A-L -ff -fm -- V l f , -,,Mi-.Awf',1w,uxn1-urn-:pf.:. V.. .... M... . gs-...gungm .., -,!-5. .. Ecu.,.,.3::f,,-..,,,:E,,.,, ,If 411.26-F Tp--,47-?-rs3g-ee1- ,:--1-1-xfulffziff-:pw M.. '--- --- - - f -- - cfEf Teil QSEQQJJSEJETDLI Bryson College Four Years of College Work Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Degrees. Splendid Cooperation between Faculty and Student Body. Excellent dormitory for Young Men in charge of Christian Centlemen. Spratt Home for Young Vxfomen is up to date in comfort and in charge of capable house mother and women instructors. Expenses as low as First class work will admit. For information write REV. E. E. STRGNC -- or - - REV. H. B, BLAKELY Dean President gi? jgfglgssg I I i I I ,.,.,,,,.....,..pg..,.,.,...,..,.,...,..,i,,..-g...v:fa-f .. .,,,. MTL-.9gv-:: A . .X-fzei,-'zr-fr:-41. 11101 v I X . 1 ' v i . we sk. N:.f,lbU 'l xi A51 ll? f 1 1 14 .5 ell 1 1. 1, PS1-l l 11 QD ' l . :K 4 ,V A X. E W QQHW TE x X . 1 .shi Sf F' 'DA-EQX 5 1: 1 is X rs S r lf awl, N - ' 1 N '1S l 1' 111111 1 Iv ,, X W. - M liiivnl Lu' ll ' 5 -' N' L X Q STYLPLUS CLOTHES Everything to Wear for Men and Young Men Style-n Qual ity ---Service Vlfeleome to our store. We are always ready to show you the newest styles with pleasure. SATISFACTORY WEAR GUARANTEED STETSON AND SCHOBLE HATS EVERWEAR AND NOTASEAM HOSIERY ARROW COLLARS BATES-STREET AND ARROW SHIRTS STACY-ADAMS AND P. SMITH SHOES U-P-TO-DATE NECKWEAR CAMPUS CAPS ' UNDERWEAR TRAVELING BAGS AND CASES TAILORING A S PECIALTY LINDSAY 81 EARLY PHONE No. 2 Northeast Corner of Square Fayetteville, Tennessee lllll AH--H-H Y.......-.4 A .......,,.. ., . ns..--. . ,- ..f...,........,... ..,......i:....-.5.:G: - - A..- . V - - -W .T--W 1, . --...-f--- ----f- --'ff--.nf-fm-ww-1--1--1-vi:..-...-2... 41, 1--. - .av -Y., .. . -77 - - Elk ational Bank FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Capital Stock ...... S 75,000.00 Sirplus and Undivided Profit, l00.000.00 H. E. DRYDEN, President S. G. HIPSCI-I, Vice President MORGAN ESLIGK, Cashier SALLIE F. I-IARRIS and ROSE A. I-IIGGINS Assistant Cashiers Our Molto: 'SAFETY and SERVICE HE successful progress of this bunk since its orgunizzition has enzihled it to accumu- lzite resources that insure absolute safety to every clepositor, :mtl it is the policy of this Iaank to oigfer its services to the legitimate de- nizincls of its patrons. DIRECTORS Iohn A. Moore H. E. Dryden VV. Ig. Hatcher H. C. Harris S. C. Hipsch bl. A. Taylor, jr. M. F. Childress D. L. Longer Earnest Rees M... ..,. -,.,-,.... . . L.-,.-,,,,,,... ,.....,. .ii,,,,-.iiiiifiili-..1,,.6A:,,-.,.. ..,...,.,.. -- fm- l1121 Your Banking Business will be given prompt attention and every accommodation extended consistent with safe banking. Every courtesy extended our depositors Your interests and ours are identical. Farmers National Bank FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE The Drug Store of Quality Stationery. Toilet Articles. Candy. Cigars and eizerytliing for sick people DIEMER 82 NOBLIN The Rexall Store TELEPHCNE 28 FAYETTEVILLE, TENN -- . , ...WL Y .,,.... ,,. ,h.- , -- i-. ,,,,,-.:-1.3--f..f..Y I113l Nv,-,....:a...-h,,.-.-...-w--w....---,.-qe.Y- Y Y ,, M.. ..f-f.'.qw..v.-mf.-o..s-V...-,A-e-1-an ::::.n:::f - 'L W , Silverware Queen aware D. F. HOBBS, Pres.-Treas. A. L. SLOAN, Vice Pres.-Sec Hololos 82 Sloan Co. b'Everytl11ng in Hczrclwarew SPORTING GOODS E1 iii Iii Bryson Boosters PHONE 129 FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE is L , ,L L LLL , 1 Y L Cutlery Tools .,..,... -,.,..-3. .,..v..,1....,.4. .....,,-.....,4u..,..-4-fs..g.-Jn-,-u:11 ,!.,,.......,.,,.. , ,.:-. .,..: ,:,L. 1- , L .--V - - L-..-.:.v?f1ev.,Ai, - :- ---1- n,.:1..l-, L- 11:2-.:.. fl14I Essential Flottrl' 'Faultless Flouri' Victory Floari' Bran and Shorts Bolted and Unbolted Meal llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Bring your Wlieat and Corn to us and exchange it for FLOUR AND MEAL Ask your merchant or come to us IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fayetteville Milling Company Pl-IQNE 302 J, F, NIADDEN, Your Home Tailor French Dry Cleaning :: Hats Cleaned and Blocked We do all kinds of Altering and Repairing Special .alttentiozi Given to Bryron Stzirlezzts VVest Side Square Phone -H9 Fayetteville, Tenn. BAGLEY 8C YGUNG Real Estate and Fire lrtsarartce Agents K. P. Building Fayetteville, Tenn. ...- Y--..,,,L-,fgfwgn ,-f-e:,::- nf-9:N W, .,.. -. , ..e-,....LQ,:.,..,.,.r.,..'..i.u.g...:-... . . .-- - -:,u,.,..:,Y ,H -.......,.,.:.,.,.-,,,,,,- ...-a. -.1. .. .. -wa.-. ..v-,, . - ..,.,......., ,, .- I'l15I ,AH . .. ...W -.. ..... gm1,gf4.,..:..C, J... , 1-H ' --af .,-. - - 11 fe,-.--..-C nzvw-1-.,,,,,,,.: l +--2-:J ..-.4gL:T:um.n.1w.....xn..'f ' V ...ff W ,Y... rv, ..,.- uve,-mafia-g4Rf2:,,t,,' E. C. BROSSARD jeweler 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 Sheafferls Fountain Pens and their Propel-Repel and Fxpel Pencils and extra leads kept at all times. Vifatermanls Ideal Fountain Pen. The Store of Dependable Merchariclise. Yours for Service. Commercial Pririiirig of All Kiricls :Q 1: SATISFACTION CUARANTEED iz LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS WRIGI-IT'S STORE Complete Line of Dry Cioods and Ladies Ready - to - Wear ALWAYS APLEASED 'ro suave YoU Telephone I8 Fayetteville, Tenn. . .LY -,,,,.4.5.,,,,-,.,m,!,li A42 --E ....f,,M-- - A--S-2-:1 -JM' A 'A-A 17:1 :.::... -Ai-,A,,,,,1.,C,zqr.,....,.v-11-,, I l Fl ,i 'l l l l I 2 1 l I ii l, l li is i T J i i i 1 1 i ii ' .1 V l Vi I . l 2 ,li l 5 l li ll ,gy A ll i ii ll ei il, i .li . il. I li l 1. ll I I il A I ii' l li l 'E ,E If Q . i ll ill I i l. l il I .Qi Q Q. c il all l l l. Mill . ig I l .5 l il i E . l ll, iii lil gA,-,ul-,st, -f,1-1-- ,J area. f.unum1:4-3-.fwia-iiqfga, 4'::, 7 -:,. --T if' i H' ' Hutt' .-v-P- -..,-..v.--P, .,.-, -..-..,..,., ..-.:.L.--4-.-wha.. nm M--f 4- SAFli'l'Y SERVICE The State Bank and Trust Company FAYETTEVILLE, -:- TENN. .Solit-its Your Banking Businesf BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YO U, Small Enough to Appreciate Your Businessf PROMPTNESS COURTESY Pylant Printing Company Printing - Kodak Finishing - Frames Quality -1- sei-me -1- Appl-eeiafion Fayetteville, Tennessee Lincoln Cauntyls Largest Department Store GEO. A. JARVIS EVERYTHING MADE FOR PEOPLE TO WEAR Fayetteville. Tennessee Y V -VVY , ,. .M-ef. . ..-.Lr,s,.,,. .,...--.- Ill7I -4 -0- V-i-..-na..-ye-.. -..:q:u,' ,, -,E , .,-.---, W.-....-.---,,Y,4 .......Y , , . .Wi - -E MM- ,E , ,YW , ag, Y, vm,-W Y V, V., . .fm 7 Hereford Brothers The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Hanan and Walk-Over Shoes Fayetteville Tennessee W. W. MORRIS LUMBER COMPANY Everything in Building Material Will Appreciate a Call FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. PHONE 39 EANNING 82 MCEERRIN Barber Shop - Also Cleaning and Pressing South Side Square FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE 2 f--v-Ei.:-v-4v-far.-vmmfr.-LEE. YL., Y --1 Y -gf -3 -- - YY Y Y 75- - - V Y .. . 1' ., -EP... : X-ffxwz- Y --- 'iff-iff.-v.:-.1f,,,,,x,,-mL?,.---- ,,,,.fT.. EH -1. W . YEL..--.-P H181 l I ......... ,- ,,..,...,.. H U N T FoR Watches :-: Diamonds Ll A and the Latest Designs , in jewelry L. G. H U N T l XVEST -SIDE JEXVELER A Fayetteville : :z Tennessee l HILLER LUMBER COMPANY planing Mill and Full Line of Building Materials TE1,EPHoNIi NO. 73 PAYlT'l 1'I2VII,I,li, TENN. l t ROBERT w. GAUNT l UI,'l'ON M. WILSON 1 1 f R. W. GAUNT 85 COM PANY tl Best Insurance of Every Kindu s REAL IiS'1'A'I'E AND FARM LOAN AGENTS South Side Square Phone 583 Fayetteville, Tenn. 53 ll l EL. --.--a.LL,,.-L.L.L-L...L,-LLL A i.-L,, L l - .--,.. -. Y, f--- -- -a:::- , ...-.-f. 11191 ,. ,. .-is .-.uwfmff-v-e:.ff.arfanx-5.11.2 :ir-aue:4TJ::E :,1:::f..f- g , B, 7.1, H 1 , , P:S5-i1:k'WiGNFWfi9 A Erskine College DUE WEST, S. C. in Founded 183o, Erskine has had 84 years of con- tinuous and useful service. Graduates and former students now engaged in professions of ministry, law, medicine, and in diversified occupations. Courses all lead to A. B. degrees. Special courses in English, language, and sciences. New accommodations for gymnastic exercise. Strong teams in Football. Baseball and Tennis. Correspondence will be welcomed. For literature write, R. C. CRIER, President Due West, S. C. 25'--fr .A .F . ,1-.,f. ..fa-rrriiii-iia.L.:vr:,: L1il'i6wzJ.i'.Ia -fn-we we--4 ' ,Q-A-.fi if .-9.1.-,mn-1Gaf.,.L1 E 11:-..,f-f-fi:-:f-ee 71, '----:1:i 'T:n.: 111:11 anim-gin-in ,,,:1,, , ff 11201 si r l l l K. H ll il i, i l I? ll .wx :.- :-wi Ps l l gl ,E .r iv ll 3 l l I E l l l ll .ll 'n l il if it il '3 it ll ll , ll P l 'l li li is '1 i all Il l l i fl l, 1 5. i i ll, 4 l l l li Pl M, Q, l 4 1 , 'L- Evixxibfni Hardware Lme. new Also johnl Deere Buggies and lmplements Cahill Graders, Warrens W. P. Paint Tennessee Wagons United States and Michelin Automobile Tires Dale - l-lereford - Rees Co. Fayetteville, Tennessee f.fe?f-- -, AM, ,...,.,..n..,..,..,.,..ew..... ......e.....M....,..-....,....--.,,....,,.. , ff- me -,ga-,ea-..wa,,..,,-,,.,........... .. -,.....a, ...M-......q....,,.,,,.,.K,,.,,,, A I 1.. 1 1 N- - -7- :Aff-I ---f .W -:I 1.v15-:1,T.i-::r-.:.a- ,.- Y ......7:4...1.- H... Y, vs-,fm C.-my-.L Wf-- -- '--- -..2aQ.u?:e- . ' rf-3 . ua .wean 'risen-rms-1-me ng -1 -f 5-Q:g,, . .,. , ae---I -v-ang-.fre-1 Belfast Preparatory School Sincerely recommends Bryson College to any young man or woman desirous of Erskine Theological Seminary lfxlzlblifhrrl 18.73 DUE WEST, S. C. I-IIS INSTITUTION offers a full course of rlilieologieal 'I' r a i n i n g covering two sessions of nine months each. It's graduates are the evidence of tlie cliaractei' of the Work done. No fl CUIIQQC UIUCFITIUD- P-PDYIQIV tuition ehargesglfxpenses exceptionally VIIILII H 1 X 1 1 Belliastflienn. IOW' Il' Y' PI?ILhEdLY' resi ent Iii!! Aljbpwcziaft' Your PClffOll.Clgf? Telephone IVS l9AYlf'I I'EVII,I,Ii, 'IiIQNNIfSSlfli Coal Grain Feed First . ational Bank FAYETTEVILLE, -IIEIXINESSEE This bank welcomes and appreciates your business, Whether large or small, and believes its extensive resources, developed by lifty years of con- stant, considerate, conservative aeeomniodatious a splendid endorsement of its satisfactory service to the people of Lincoln County. This bank has paid to its stoelcliolders :F29S,5lJll.Ull in dividends. D li L' R E S U Loans and Diseouuts ....... CUNIJIQNSICD ST.-X'I'E1IliN'I' .XT THE VLOSE Ulf BUSINESS PIMIXIQR ZW, 1'4l2 VRVES ...s459,7a0.4s LI. fy. Bonds .....,......,.....,. .....,....... Ilankiug Ilouse :uid Fixtures ..,.,.. Federal Reserve Bunk Stool: .......,.. Federal I111ei'n:Ltion.il liiiilciiiig Lo. .,.. . Other Real Estate Ownetl ...,...,....... fush :md due from Hanks :mil IT. S. 'lireusuni 60,0lJ0.0ll .. 10 200 Oil Ufl ,.e .UU .. 1,969.12 .. 82,731,014 '5l598,76O.64 3:00Oi 1 U90 Total. .. . ,.,. .,.................... . . ... LIAIIIIII IES is 00,000.00 Fzlpitzil Stock ....,,..,, ,.,, . .. ..... ,,............,. . .. ... Sui ilus uid l ifnt-1 . -1 pg 't ....... ... . ...... National Hank Notes Uutstzimlung, . Deposits. ........... ,,....,.... Total. . . , ..... .. 61,251.19 .. o0,lJ0l.l.00 ... 417,509.35 ..,S598,76O.o4 -a..4...s.-Q-..1.:: gn. -:egg-.s.--sg.gg ' i' -'fm-me-eau.-1 .--1.---..-2-fr?-:ana-,1...,.,, ...,... -.h,,,..,,.4.,.,,A,.,,,,-l,-,,,L. . X V VVVV . Y YYY7 V V WW- A H221 Shook Loose A om!!! 2 'lllizit szlnie linotty liezulecl boy tlizlt is so full of conversation, tzilkecl nie out of my perfectly good 596.25 for this darn space lust year--alias repented tlie close. His picture slioulcl lie liung in tlie Hull of l5znne. Carter The Pill Rolleru 1-11 .STYLE Anyrliifng Zo Wfeor LO PRICE Rutledge - Eakin Company Fayetteville, Tennessee alloway -Raloy Company Up-to-Dole Fwnitiiire Funeral Directors and Enilaaliners OUR PERSONAL SERVICES GIVEN TO ALLlWMVERALS Day Phone 65 ii Night Rhone 171 and 638 Fayetteville, Tennessee f123l l I i E l F I il I M l 1 r i r l L l I 5 A i l I I l E i E 5 l i l i it li i i n l l i H -i l - ww 1-k-- f:-was V-wa--1-ver.-v-V. 1-L ., -:wage-v.aai,1::..f.Tq',T ff: -V - - -,ve7,.h11.Q..Lm..ue.r-e 4....:a:'-use-..4au, ' :,ef:g1 4 YW, R. P. HIYVIEBAUGH D. L. GAULT ALL Himebaugh Sc Gault ALL Chia? kb P! 11 nzbfrs L99 Tzizzizery CLIESEES SHEET Phune 565 PLUM BING MPlTAL Running Water when and where you want it AND Hydraulic Rains a Specialty V FAYE'l l'EYILLE, TENNESSEE R. L. CALDWELL Dfaffr in I C e and Fancy Groceries 1 z1f1'fy- SHO 1'Cz' A LL OR D ERS DELIVERED PROM PTLY Phones 4m and S0 Fayetteville, 'lienn Elk Realty Company Real Estate Life Insurance Auction Sales Firelnsuranee '4Makf our office down town your meeting place 1 -- Y, ..-- ,-- WT, . Elk Realty Company W. Wyatt, Manager Fayetteville, Tennessee -- f .-' -: . A. . 4 W- - ... ,N,1-.--wnxv.-.M-wQauya KU241 J. A. Sloan Company Wholesale Groceries and Notions M5322 Eight large warehouses located at most advantageous points to serve the most people at the lowest possible cost to consumer QIMQQ Warehouse Locations: Columbia Dayton Lewisburg Fayetteville Pulaski South Pittsburg Gallatin Winchester TENNESSEE K- 'Tj,1.-f'Q ' , i'I 'Q. fQgf,ji'.,t,. ,,, . ,, , - fm, , , ,,.Y ..e....::....m-2711, 2555-rarzigq.-pf -- :-zg-QQ:-.swl :-- V- 'Y '- - -rf ..,..-L.c.c:i-:Q ww- - ' Y: - C-onsiderate and glad to serve I-n helping you We would not swerve T-ry us once and Find it so I-nvest in our line of pep and go Z-est we have for any case E-conorny we give lirst place N-egotiate your plans through us S-atisfaction vve'1l give you plus. L-eaders in the lumber line U-nfailing honesty is our sign M-aking the best of things we do B-ent on seeing each job through E-ager to serve the best we can R-eady for competition, man for man. C-reating a spirit which has stood G-nly for the true and the good M-uch depends on the above laid phrase P-ractical in all our ways A-nd in closing let us say N-ever fail to come our Way Y-ou find that we are here to stay. f - again an-.v.:: ,1'-gg'-'iff -iieiifi f- M :Qu-H' W:--: U261. - - , .................... .. . ..-.f ,.--.............-..........f ,...,.-.....- i 4.4 v.-1nU!!IL J l l r l i -3 l 'T n 1 l l K G I ,i l ii ix l 1 , if -5 l i P l s l Q l ll 3 l l l l .4 l 'G l l 1 4 F l l L , 1 l H. W. WRIGHT Plumbing. Heating and Tinning Building Galvanized 'Tanks and Trouglzs a Specialty PHUNE -152 Fayetteville Tennessee M These friends have supported the publication of The Bridge by donations: ELK COTTQN MILL DR. T. A. PATRICK THE CGCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS it M ' f H271 ,f .,u,fM...v,.-,r1.-r.i-f:i:Q-et.fx.s-nv.-:r:g.1r:.:if'r A 'L .-,. .-.u.v.1.-nm.-..,. 1-122 --fr: 7, '- --T.- . W organ School PETERSBURG, TENNESSEE EQZQTZQECE IXAQRGAN SCHOOL has stood a rigid test for more than thirty years. lt is now rich in history and traditions. The Student entering now gets more than anyone of the past We are planning to nialie next year our greatest year. We shall be glad to share it with you, Respectfully. R. li. lX40RC'AN, Principal. Nia U H o FF PACKING Coiyi PANY BQrk,a11d. Beef 33,3655 Rroyrsioners Lard Refiners lioltiirtlei EQ C e l eflh r t e cl HAMPSHIRE BRAND HAMS, BACON, PURE LARD Ff5E S II and S M 0gE D S .1 U S .1 G Q Naslzzzillz, Tmzrzessee -ff .1 an-.Q--. ...-..f,,.-4-..1' nm-:fri-?1v:---.. s-------- f '--' -af: : -':-- , ' 'z 2:-fr-' 'A' ,..g4,...,.,,.k,...,'-u.N-A - ' t H281 Designers and Manufacturers of Exclusive Commencement Stationery. Class Pins and Rings Personal inquiries and correspondence are given prompt and courteous attention jaeeard jewelry Company 1017-1019 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri HEADQUARTERS FOR I-IIGI-I GRADE SPORTING GOODS Keith-Simmons 52 Company 412 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. There is a recognized best in every line, We cannot make all so we make the best. The most discriminating people wear our Class and Fraternity jewelry E Q E! E1 EI The D. L. Auld Company Manufacturing jewelers and Steel Engravers COLUMBUS, OHIO K. R. Synioni, Dist. Sales Mgr. Gayoso Hotel, lvlemphis, Tenn. H291 . . V .-Q. ..,-vi ,-cr..-,4ffefAsr-1:1 --A M- --- ' - ----' Y ' A V- - Ja.:--ff!-,,,.f-Y 1-me-.51-r ..w.,, . . QUlPPED with many years of ,, A experience for making Photo- graphs of all sorts, desirable 5 for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists. workmanship ancl capacity for prompt and un- equalleol service. . Photographers to The Bridge Address requests for information to our Executive Qffice lilo Broaclway. N. Y. C. Y., ,A ,K-fr-.:,, .,,,.?1-.fm c...,,,-. -G-, 1- -V - fi i.a.1:.U...--J?. f--- Y -A moi 1 X . v I Nl ,I I Y I l I1 i ,In V: I ,I is gi M If I M: 'F ,Ll 4 1 if ,W 'a I ' I Il h -1 I i S v 'I 9 3 I i 3 1 I is i 3 I I Z 6 l J 5 1 I5 325 1? Is I gl fini ,W G 'l,'l'lllT'. . fu ' :ll-I 5 is JL I Q. I I f 1, Xa 'fl .- : Tig? I .2 9 , - - h I I X lg 3,3 ig k V. , IA Wg X . HJ 'wif rs , -,:.' 1 W Q I ' H M M E R e M l TH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 5 ' , -. ,if V,4,, I z McCaiFI Library Erskine College 1? 5 5 I ,I I I N. Eli I1 .. I '..':5:.1-1-.-J.:-41114151-iglz'A1v.ms.za.:Ln '::mw r : 7,..-,,.iz-u1..,,. 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