Bryson College - Bridge Yearbook (Fayetteville, TN)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1924 volume:
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McCain Librafii Erskine COHGQQ THU REF 650 1924 C Bl The Bridge Acc No V-B 3 1934 ! S, --rf ' LD .AB .2 it . 4 u 1 ' Z'- I5-31-gg I.. IEZRI S 1 i I y ' I Q I F v- , ,.., ,IZZ4f1fiiLT : 1 J-A'-,L , '.,. , 4 ,..,,-A --- --- -- n Q STAFF N v 121 Cfhe Brid e V Uolume Ill. Q x 0 'FQ 'href' Cplf, Q Q QW! 4 Hum l Q I f .Im yi- QP-'. H-Q iq QP: :A -5 Z? 'Jn li zuwx' '95-gm! trgtvsgw .W ff W fl? :fx gfoi m 4' apis 40 :BJ rf , 69 EK! 4 'shi 'Lgfm 'I 'iX?.5 nw EE :e Published bq Cldhe Class of 1924 Of HRH SCU COLLEGE Faqetteuille, Tennessee McCain Library Erskine College ---T Wffetifwzkfg lBWYfW5 g1 5 W i f Q Gui' Dean, F Reverend E. E. Sironq, ig i in appreciation of the manq kindnesses he has shown us QR i as a class and as individuals, N the Class of '24 respecifuiiq W dedicates this uoiume of S M i -'cnie image QQ ii i E dd is .ae Q I , il X 4 1 E W X 5 i K I 1 ! .L DILAN L. Ia. S'I RONG, A. B., M. A. U41 4 In MI X 4 qi V mi 1 4 1 Wy, W1 w + r ld W fu X 31 nl . ,..4,f,f,. 3 gt 31 wg W ' u 'u ,x v 1 if N 5 u i w x 1 vw..-- ..--, ,- -lz ,J- 11 V . 'A Z-. VT - S 'fjl k ,, 2 v f f 175 3, 7 , . .Zi F , gg? 91 gig zlg 7??MfffQQg??M53ff Y . ,ixz fizi fig. ., ' A 144345, 13414 ag M I I , 5, f WW- ' -'7i45f'JTVf. Z5 . w,fZ..w.,. Ii, 1 :fif- 1'-f 112 G ' I '12 i f ri .. If f , r f I , K A Q W 5 Ag 4 I 1 A v ra 1 , fg f I 4 Sf 4 fi 5 I 222' 222 ' Q12 13 -I 'Y A I . ,- V P I . lf. 4 'rf '1 X f 9 w 0 449 ' f? aux: A yn 552232.551 25 231 Va? -- 52 Eff Q52 his fizygy, is W2 fffgefifffq igqgiwag 'vw 4 ,QM .1 1 4 zfv w xx 4 f 54. K .ss if A ,, f 4 Mfg, ,, fl ig, 443323 if 5' Wing I 42 Q fggizvq I S 32 Qwf: zygfga iiiylsf 41.3 My gigs 4 Z Q e 23' Q? ig Qi 3 Q5 I If 1 s 4 ,yn X g is 'asf 5. M -is I , I f i? 2,7 Q fit S 5252 I2 L WwIy 5.55, , mf Ziff! If 3K 2. EI 55: if f had 52 K, r, 4, if . I I ??I'f'T1f ' . If Z w -'Zigi 5: 'sf 25253 39335 S6522 .. ' I n V444 EZYQQ :QQQQ QQQQI 6,3 4 hz? -X', Q ,v 52235522 .1 gi? 5 3 Sf ' 41475522 s ky? P1 il tg 3, 1 i ' s SE ,Z , Z f if 12 1. 3 3526 If ,fs if 499 Iv Hgh In ' 1 fi 45154 QQ - , f' f- - EV, , I ' ff ' Sep if w ggff 2552? ,I W TW? S I ' S af' Vj V5 V . I 1 ' V if vp, if ' j ., I 1 ,V Zgiggfigp ' Iii v f I , ' mm? 5. 'sm2.,,.fV ,am f I I , 'Trevi IJWZ? I 3 .MZII MISS MARY PHILLIPS, SPONSOR. NI I l X I l, i l la I i l 4 I l I E QHELJQRUIQESWQ ez s lg s fr W N presenting the third volume of The Bridge the aim of the Class of '24 has been three-folcl. VVe have done our best to present in an orderly manner what has heen done at Bryson College in the classroom, on the athletic fielml, and during our leisure moments. That the memories of college days and college associations I may he mamle more permanent and more pleasant to us as the years go hy ue have tried to preserve our light- er thoughts and activities. VVe have also endeavored hy this work to create a cleeper love for our Alma llflater. The difficulties in presenting this yearhook have not heen small or few, hut we who have heen entrusted with the work feel that we have learne:l and profited hy our experience. NVe realize that our work is not without errors hut we have at all times tried to tlo our hest. To the faculty and especially to our faculty aclvisor we express our thanks in acknowledge- ment of their valuahle anal hearty co-operation. M 3Zf'Xfff if l -vwxkr, ,,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,..,.., V ,., ,-..-r..--.f -- 1...-.. .-...,V--- - s -uuu1--...-,-....-mv H Q ,.,. . . ..w -... ,..,...-....., ...V. .,............,-..-... ,e .. . , U1 0 -L X sz' u,,,f 5 V 4 QU 1 XX w ,,', ll n Contents I. The College II. The Classes III. Organizations IV. Athletics 1 X l' X I X J V. 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H . . . . -A1141--awk1...-.ff.1-1-.-vip,ann, .r.f.,.11:.f..-W., Y -- ----Z.u.,,,.,.,-,.:::g-..L.--..-W ,-,..- ,, :--.P--, - --- T121 .fu wifi .-.......-...-..--.......,..-......., ..........-n .........-,.x.-...- -..- ha A' ' n x. ,Ya R- 4' I H 3 -w.f ----u--m-4...-v.......n-..,........ -.., ,...,.. .....,-. ,, F131 SPRATT HOME Mvnr. - --.LL 1-:..:,A,,-....::.:....:....f...-.'..1...,,....N... ....,. . .-.1 wx-fn, W:-ran...-,.-..... --.N ,. ..., . 5 Ei 2 5 F n ai 'I Eg an sz iz 15 fe H 5 W W 1 1, ' :PW 'IW 1 if in! I, 1! , S 1 1 s W EH 1,1 15 2-x :N .9 QQ 215 33 'S Q3 A f.-.1-:arm-1 i -,....m-...,mn,,.,...f,,,. ug Nfmfn. xv x-....--,L.,,,v,-,- ..v......f...--Q.. vi-em::.1:-:v,.1-2-.-,?.::.,,.,,.af ...qe--, A- --1- -- . f- ,Tn.H.yg,..1vg,,n,:,mwuw- - n:.nuur--u.----fr-A wffuunw-:nf-X1--rr 11' xvennnumaezi,--..sQ:-.4-,1 .. -ff .. , :ff - BOYS' DORMITORY LEW---.. ,, ,,-.G,..AL,...,,,.1,...,,,:-.--,W.. .,G.-.N,.,f.,.,.:,. fin x X1 x f M . if, ' ZA V fidbixfep ' 'S ' x' vf' s,. 'nfff' a 41, 1- -4 9 ,lg 1 .ff .fx Q. QJ in ff? I .A ,wr -1. I I I if il K2 2: il : at 2? Q4 2. LDING UI B MAIN ....-.,- W...-Leaf 1...y.A1--..-...,'v11-f-fff,.:J.: ff-. ,-.Y-1 f . - - -- 151 3 1.nu:g-uid.:.T:+- - -----:1,,11.- , --.... --- .,..,4nnl-.-.---.-suri....g-re---:-+-:.--zn-:?:fLl'---- ' --- SOUTH CAMPUS TOWARD ATHLETIC FIELD. 161 -.,.. - ..-.....--.................-..-...-.....--....-..-...--W-Q..--...--... ...f-...... V... .-.M 4... . ..-.-.-. .. N 4.7 'I ' W 'h-: iL SCENE BEFORE BOYS' DORMITORY CAMPUS -- - -- -- - --Vf-- --- ...,c.-.,,-lv' ,. Mu...-Q1 F171 H QS 135 gli HE Eh.- ig! :N 1V 95 ,, ,,11f..-N.. -4:..- fjhghg. w ,,, 11' gl' WPI W1 ,N 'vl R fl. L' ,Ml N W, W QR ap, ,W , ' I: V AM 1: 5 li 1 M -x , V M lf Ui V 1 , V 9 T E5 ful fm l P mi M M ig EIU 725 li! QE ie., ik fav Eur +5 Y ---H H - ---.,,...,.::,:fr,, -L., , SCENE BELOW MAIN BUILDING --W --'-rf-mfgf-: V 1::4ggzm:nQL-r-..-2:-51.:1r.,ws. 1-1.-ifzzrl-f. -1 :.-1.-.L ..--.1-. .Af-, , , . 181 Q-. 1..- ,zliinb -,1 , 1- 4.1.-.21-.:z.-.sffggfggn .:l,fxJ,r.:.:- 1 -1. ,Z 2,-v.ffg.T:f.mn:.-1.1L-..-if I I r I I 'w :L Is . REV. REV. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. REV. MR. REV. MR. MR. R. A. YOUNG J. N. LESLIE . J. VV. LINDSAY O. A. HAMILTON VV. V. LINDSAY VV. P. VVATSON J. T. PHAGAN A. G. STEWART T. H. MCDILL R. J. HUDSON C. B. BETTS . J. F. GLENN . L. F. lVlOFFAT'I' REV. M. T. ELLIS . REV. A. T. LINDSAY DR. T. A. PATRICK Board of Directors -1:-1-mars:-uzuuur-vv..,-an-1-1-. .-- . . ,...v,.w, . - . ,. F- A' - It -v .wnnxuz-A-.vu-f '.- 4 +1.xs-su--lun-v. rvfff- -V --- l19l Fayetteville Monticello, Fayetteville Fayetteville Fayetteville Fayetteville, Fayetteville Y Tennessee Arkansas. Tennessee. Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Coldwater, Tennessee. Little Rock, Arkansas. Atlanta, Georgia. Atoka, Tennessee. Belfast, Tennessee. Obion, Tennessee. Fayetteville, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee. Fayetteville, Tennessee ,...Amf.H.m,vw5wn-If V 5 I.-..,....n,.y.r..-m.,..1....1.-ww...V f ..,....,,1..1.....,wNrp.-a..f.-,plum-,u.u.. , I' 9. if 5 w ,f I. 55 if gi 52 551 Qie 245 Iwi ah .Jig fl ' ae? . i ii' U gi 53 u up 4 . 11 W. W ii. W, fs fx : i WE w V H1 w 1 1 wg. .ilu yli Y L: .N E I' 1' , WW SH JM HW ui H . ap, .W E! M3 :J 15 yay J! M G , E lg 5 SV . 1 h,..,......m,.,....':, REV. H. B. BLAKELY, President nhlnilsn Qu-nnnaszwkvf-u-uv.,-u m.r4f--g,gy:!l-........,..-,?,-::----- - Y 'W z-,-...-.,,- gimp- -- - F201 1 www. P. nm- Q. ., U. . .-,1....m m,zmf1rm-nrfmnmvmr..-,,...1.u..m .fm . 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I.-,g.f.fL1,n-f.,-mf. mam.-..-1.:- .1 1fmN.n-f.1:n.f.Qffe1fnuMm.1r.,:--WY-r...:.n,mms:s2..- ,H - Y . bf , +L-15:5 zgnznxaaagizfngg w..: -avr vw..-ang-1 r:r.v1u1--nzrr.w:f-l-2-5--- V V- -nm... --4 I221 . . . ... J...--... ,1:...Q-..--J.-.,-..xf.:-....-.....-....-......,...-...-. Faculty H. H. ROBISON, B. A. Latin, Greekj Pllysirs. M. M. MCDANIEL, B. A. Athletif Director. Biology, Geology. MARTHA A.. STONG, B. A. Spanislzg Commercial Deparlment. M. G. BOYCE, B. A. .Matlzematies Department. -lv f ' vu,-------vuuvvwnr---4'-.W-.1--..'..v-ww l Y I V231 f::: ::.::aru21, Y, H, W-. -.....-.. , W, ,, ...iva-1-1..,,:i..,.... W ' .mn .,..,-,VN ,.,,..:--u-..-.0-nn :f- +----- -H J '? Zm:w Eli H I r H' ri tl Faculty MARY PHILLIPS .V Piano and Pipe Organ. Harmony and Counterpoint. FQ LUCILLE RUSSELL M Voicfg Expresxion. P RACHEL DOXEY i Home Efonomiu. i MRS. s. H. MCCOWN L, Illatron of Spratt Home. :W W I J. H. MCCOWN Chef. 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Y , ' ' 1 4 - .l:' rn- ' --4 1 'S H s f ' .-. gs- A ' ' an-s ' - Te ' 'Jn-:L T' '-561 n . -.3 I -, - 5 :lg ' v E333 'Dunn-niiii-Tair1'ii -nir'uuip1iinu-uiffilla ulrulllwv-lvalaailraillu ' P TUKIFOIFTFTFKI ill!!! UWFIIC '! ! 5 I e !4 I I I 1 E ! 5 1 I E 5 - I E 1 I I 9 l I I O I ! ! I ! Q I i ! ' I K eo E ! ii 4 41 2 gs 1 i 'Q g 4l 3 f . I I E E F I e l f E l I. 4 1. - i 7 1 0 5 I 9 5 1 :Q Qiunnmula-L easing nunnnnanuiin nnann .n-an-an u-...nn an. yn-num uuF.i.'..i- ng?-u. ag. .4-.-. 41 un.: U71 :Q 14 McCain LibraVV' QHQQI Ve K- 3, Erskine Coliege . -,- . . Haas- af:--iw 1.1 -ff.-1, s..ar.f-my 1 f-aw., L .1 .--1 u1.a-.aa-rngfmfmwx-EE.-g1r9.mewanw.gm-h A .. .- w .. ., ...-mn rx- --A ' , - .1-.auf-.frqfzme -ef -at-mama-ev,-3.1. ram.1.mrs1s....4-H.-.us-xu--a.au.:1-QE! uf-L-4.aQ1.,.s. -.1124 , CHARLES B. BLAKELY, B. S. Ura, South Carolina. lie was Il 1111111-I shall not fool' upon his fike 11g11i11.' Erskine College '21, President VVilsonian Society '22, '23g Secretary Y. M. C. A. '22g Football Varsity '22, '23g Baseball Squad '22, '23, '2+g Business Manager The Bridge. Blakely added himself to the list of the Class of '2-l- when he arrived in the fall of '21 as a Sophomore. He spent his Freshman year at Erskine College. Blake is a diligent student spending many hours in pursuing his studies of both 'books and women. However he seems to have been more successful along the book line but per- haps he has had too much competition for the favor of the Lady. At any rate he is one of the most consistent students of our class. Charles is a good athlete. He has held down the end position on the Varsity football team for two years. He has played good ball most of the time and during his last year was the individual star of several games. Many of our opponents lost their pep because of his work, for Blake has no superior at catching forward passes. For the last two years he has tried hard to make the pitching staff as a southpaw but has had some difficulty in distinguishing the catcher from a spectator. He has worlds of stuff and it is hoped that he will gain con- trol this spring. Blake works hard at any kind of athletics. Charles is a leader in Society and Y. M. C. A. work. Because of his geniality and wit he is a favorite with all classes. His tendency to be argumentative has sometimes bored the members of the faculty but has been very useful to the class because it helps to pass the time which might be used in recitation. XVe have found that Blake always wears a smile. He possesses a never failing initiative. As a worker he is tireless. Taken altogether Charles is one of the best college students we have ever known. He is a friend that we will regret to leave and one whom we always will remember. .. .1L-s-.Cab-...a-..,.es L- ,va-s-..-1J-s-,v.f,,.1..1-a.?,?5-ua!-Q47 ---4 -QL Y -f-v.-.1-a,.-a.-1-w.---.vnuaalvazwum-:nann11v.u.. . -- - --- , . 7 .- l23l - ---,L . : :Y --...Q-.--...vm--.. ....-. vv---.-.,-.............-..-.....-..-.........qun'nn-rf'--vw-wv,.w-.. ,-..,.....,. mxwy . . 11 I - , l l MARTHA PAULINE BOYCE, B. S. Atoka, Tennessee. The hand lhfzf hath nzade you fair hath nuufe you good. President Y. VV. C. A. '23, 'Z-lg Secretary Freshman Class '22g Secretary Sophomore Class '23g Historian Sophomore Classy Secretary and Historian of Senior Class of 'Z-lg Basketball '22, '23, '2-li. Polly as a promising young Freshman came to Bryson from Atoka High School. She well lived up to the name of Freshman but rapidly developed into one of the most sophisticated of our class. Our girls' athletics rapidly reached par with the addition of Polly to our team. She is one of the best guards that ever performed in the Bryson gymnasium. VVhen Coach McDaniel shifted her to a forward position this season Pauline continued to do more than her bit. As a student'Pauline is far above the average being able to make A-I in Chemistry which is almost an unheard of occurrence. This performance establishes any student in the eyes of the student body and faculty. Polly always smiles when she isn't laughing and is counted as one of the best sports and one of the most likable girls on the campus. She also possesses some ability as vamp. She is able to keep two men guessing which is a rather hard job and also a very com- mendable trait. Pauline is a woman of all around ability and is sure to make herself a high place in life no matter what she may select for her life work. - , ,,....-..., W .Ye . Y Yun- -..J..,e.-.,,.,...,v-,es-',,,.--, W..-.-....,,. ,J----............,,...-......-.,. in.,-nal , ,H . , .. -. 1 Y-. ,,,-,t--- -- - - . ......u...,.......--,.-....-.n..-....1..-,.1..v..-....f-.v...-...:,.,... ,.,.-., HW.,-,,., W. .- .4 l29l l 4 l l Q -t-....1-L:.,.,...-. -.L-,MXH-1...-,.-,t-v. i.....u.,..,..-....f.v..J .J mea.-.1 -,--,fum f..-ra.1,..A...vn....Nm.,...,-S...-.,,.. N- V a.....-,.,a....a-?...f.4,-',-,y.v.1m.af,..- , va., .- .-fn 1,-,sv-. rt. ..rnu.v-1.1 ..f H-unuxmwf wsu- .-,ya u-fam.-1-nxnfamm-1.34-nw.,.w.nLwmn1mnar.um-.vm.q.v .-na ., fa., ..f..m1r.m-.uxmmrw.zf.' gf if . IRVIN CHESTNUT, B. S. Qak Hill, Alabama. The reason frm, the lenzperate will, Enflzzrmzfe, foresiglzi, strength and slzillf' Alabama University '20, '21, Secretary Wilsonian Society '23g Marshal '23g Football Varsity '22, '23g Baseball Varsity '23, '24g Athletic Editor The Bridge. Irvin came to us from the University of Alabama in the fall of '22, He showed us at once that he was an athlete, appearing for early football practice. He of course made good, playing consistent blackfield ball, always good and sometimes stellar. He also holds down third base on the baseball team and does a good job of it. He showed his ability as a student by getting himself a position near the head of the class and holding it. He is considered one of the best students by the faculty, and is not listed among Dean Strong's Rascals During the first year he showed very little sign of caring much for feminine company but in his Senior year he is occasionally heard to use harsh words concerning the blinking of lights at the mysterious hour of ten. Ches is a quiet unassuming fellow who seldom talks but who usually says considerable when he does. He is well liked by all the boys in the dormitory and his opinion carries great weight in the Shack. Ches likes his fun and has that invaluable quality of knowing when to quit. He is a Hne fellow and a gentleman at all times which is the best that can be said of any man. Little Ches is to be pitied with the rest of us in that he is aiding and abetting in the crime of The Bridge, of which he is Athletic Editor. There is some indecision as to what field Irvin will choose for his life work but what- ever it may be we wish him the best of success and really hate to leave him in going away from Bryson. i l 1 l i. V L i, it ,l ,l i l i ,J ii , , l . l , i l i l l I I l i l LC -7- l f-1..-.ww ... ..-..ss.1..- ....,.m...a-a---m.gi.-:,uF--- Y , - e----1------ --1 Y- --4 ra- -- 7 . 1- . f. -- V- ----.:.m..1w.f.f..a-Q.. .ia-..N.:Hi.-.-H-.vu -W ,, --aLc-- Y rf f. Y-----1 7- Y Y - . W Y V501 , L HENRY B. JENNINGS, B. S. Fayetteville, Tennessee. His heart and hand both open and free, -For what he has he gives, what he thinks he shows. Critic Wilsonian Society '21g Football Squad '20, '21, '22, '23g Basketball Squad '21, '23g Baseball Squad '21, '22g Class Attorney '24. We have heard that there are no two people alike, but even before we,heard that we knew that there was no other like Rash, Rash is a home grown product. He received his preparatory training at Lincoln County High School. Having spent his day there Henry availed himself of the opportunity that Bryson College offered and therefore we have him graduating with the Class of '24. Rash is special- izing in science and mathematics. As a comedian Rash is supreme. Many laughs has he evoked by stumbling over the stems of miatches. In athletics Rash has been a faithful and persistent worker in spite the fact that he was the recipient of many painful hurts. Altho-ugh he never made the first team he has been one of the main cogs of the scrub line. Rash's most noticeable characteristic is his generosity which has been a source of wonder to his friends. His car and money are both free to all. Consequently he is very popular among the ladies. The Jennings Flivver is one of the modern wonders of the world because of its faithfulness. It is seen quite often parked in front of the Spratt Home. Those who know Rash best recognize in him a generous friend and one of the best men in college. f31l ,mu manyQfrm...-.1.Hnn.--..,,..,...,u..-.,unf.--.n.n.-.n..a-u-m.-.,n rs-fff.-fra..-fvisia-5.11-L-.1---24-A -- -4u:-2:u.4-.,.-::i-,..-.1.-Y-----52:.5--wwf- : vw l u-:ni-1.v...upnnmun4m.4-r..-su we-mum w-nu-u 1--vnuuu-mnseam-11uw!ummnarun1-unnwpnu:.:.-1f:.:uuu:Z-innzazr urn.-: :uu-u.....-.....:A...:-1L?: ANNIE RUTH LATEN Fayetteville, Tennessee. dll the 7'Fl150Nil1y of men is not 7,L'0l'l'l1 one sentiment of iuomenf' Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Wilsonian Society '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary Wilsonian Society '22 Annie Ruth is a home girl. She is one of the five of the Class of '24 who entered Bryson as Preps She has moved quietly along with us for Eve years and during that time she has changed much. In the fall of 1919 Annie Ruth was just a modest young girl among a group of similar boys and girls. She has developed into a charming young woman with an unassuming dignity that is respected by all her classmates. No one could know Annie Ruth and fail to like her. Ruth has the distinction of being the smallest member of our class. Because of her stature she must look up to us, but because of her gentle and friendly disposition, her modesty, and her refinement we must all look up to her. As a friend there is none better than Annie Ruth. She has taught us the true value of friendship. At college Annie Ruth has specialized in Music. But her activities have not been re- stricted to this field. During her five years at Bryson she has been an efficient mem-ber of the Wilsonian Society. The Y. W. C. A. has been helped by her presence and her Christian influence. She has not confined her Christian work to the Y. W. C. A. however. She is a member of the Baptist Church and last year she felt called to be a missionary to foreign fields. Annie Ruth considers this to be her life work. The Class of '24 regrets that Annie Ruth has been forced by illness to be away from Bryson during a part of the year. -.ml-mu. ..-amen -2...1.w..m...s-1-.Nwa--f.w...V..fum-9,L,.-.un-..-nuum-vexsefflf-,,ff,:r-Q -..-1--- --...M 4.1 . , -u.......-.xe....-.2-.awe-1 ANum,-1.......m.f'.,...-.-1.-m.far.,-1 uwvv-n-.........u.-'fu--y-:xl-r---suE-,-1.4,,:- .-,..........-.r T321 l i 1 fn...-,,L...-...-......-....-..U-...--.n--.-.------.........-..-...-...t..-..........-.....-N.........-....,........ .... ........... . . - - -,..... -.-.Q A- -- .:fg,..-g1-zz., ,...-,......-.,. ,uuu...-.nnwunnw.n.u-.uu-u-:naw-uvunmwnmsu m-ww.-v Q i WILLIAM LINDSAY, A. B. Fayetteville, Tennessee. fl true honest sturfentj ll friend to those worthy of friendslzipg Alnd a gentleman always. Secretary Wilsonian Society '21g Football Squad '22, '23g Basketball Squad '22. A Bill came to us from Lincoln County High School in the fall of 1919. He is a town student but because of his geniality and friendliness he soon won the friendship of both the dormitory and the town students. When Bill was a Prep. and a Freshman he was among the freshest of the Fresh but his four years of college life have developed him into a real dignified Senior, one of the most respected and quietest students in the college. All who are associated with him recognize the big-heartedness and the sincerity of his personality. William is a ladies' man by instinct and his field has been so broad and his affection so scattered that we have at times seriously doubted whether he could really care for one girl. However that opinion has been changed since Bill entered upon his Senior year for it appears that he has at last found the girl of his desire. As an athlete William has never been a world beater. Every fall he went out for football and worked hard but there was always too much competition for his place. Although he was not the best in ability there were none who were ahead of him in willingness and pluck. As a scrub Boleyn was one of the best. Very few ever turned his end for a respectable gain. What better can one say than that William is a gentleman, a true friend, and a good sport. His class and his friends join in wishing that he may be all that he wishes to be and that his ambition will carry him to the highest goal of life-Service. -- --- --- e--- - - ---- -- -14 -nur----e,...'e a-A -.-,.-.u..'1..- -nf.-4. Y . , -L Y .-., .1......... -......,.f.-....- ,, Y............--W an-........ 1-.n-..w..--fmwuvvu.-vnu l33l if 1. it A il 'a ,fl 1.- 1., .M A-ec --24.4.-va gsm A-1. rl a,r HE 5 al li 52 at li lltg li Wig 1 l N l li li li: ll l it ll E. fl li ll il Ili ii ri ll ia ii fl ll ll il n! ll fl lr is sl H ff in gl l il -,. ,DJ-..-at.-,..w.-. sy.- r..-. .f.,:..,.v,f--NIns.-U....-L,,m.-..m..-q.x.11..,1.-i:Q4ia.-ga..-.,.-uL-- --- e-Q Y ----- , at all times. to make the teaching of these her profession. both students and teachers. l , . i 7 - --.. .f.f-w,- .W V-mpWm,-aim......m-.i,..f..s..-,W-.v---mffgi.--..1-1--,1----1...,......,-1 ,,,, asm---E,--V -..qi . L . i gr ll l 1 ,. if il l l l ii l 'l l ll I. Q. -l l ll NELLE NICCALLA, A. B. l Rosemark, Tennessee. i l ,, . . , . l She I5 as good as she IX flllf, Alozze-110116 on earth above lzerg ds pure in thought as angels are 'l Y 0 fellow her is fo Ioee her. I President Wilsonian Society '23g Vice-President Wilsonian Society 'Z-I-g Secretary junior Class '231 Delegate Y. XV. C. A. Conference, Montreat, '23g Historian junior Class '23g Poet Senior Class '2+g Undergraduate Representative Y. W. C. A. VVe, who have been with Nelle these three years are indeed fortunate. She is a girl anyone is proud to have for a friend, for no truer friend could be found anywhere. Always ready to share in any fun, and always ready to help when help is needed, she is in demand , il Being a musician of no mean ability, Nelle has proved a valuable member of the Glee Club and of the VVilsonian Society. She has been one of our most enthusiastic and efhcient ii Y. VV. C. A. workers. VVhen anything was to be done Nelle was usually at the head of it. 1 This characteristic did not pass unnoticed for she was chosen as a delegate to the Y. W. C. A. conference this summer and she has been our Undergraduate Representative for two years. ' Nelle does only the best of work in any of her studies, although at times she admits l, that even Chemistry is no fun. She is especially gifted in English and History and intends ,Q' il Everyone knows and loves this classmate of ours. Nelle has found a place in the hearts of .i ll l i ,il it l. 5. , Y d nm-.df-a...vw-..v -.-Ave.--nvsict-...W:..y ..-ana- .fr,f.,,.Q.--...--.........T:,,-. W .-, 7 7 Y- -- Y. l34l P. W. MOFFATT, B. S. Troy, Tennessee. In stature small, But every whit fl man withal. West Tennessee Normal '21, '22g President VVilsonian Society '22, '23g Marshal Wilsonian Society '23, l24g Inter-society Debater '23g Football Squad '22g Baseball Squad '23, '24g Cheer Leader '23g Advertising Manager The Bridge. This is Pee Wee. ,. In stature he is very small but we can say that he is not small in purpose and usually gets what he goes after. P. W. is a good student and a keen thinker. He has the gift of getting by when he happens not to know. Although you would not call him studious, he has managed to store up an abundance of knowledge during his college life. Coming from West Tennessee Normal in the fall of 1922, he joined our class in his junior year. Perhaps he is to a certain extent handicapped by his shortness, but he has proved to us all that you can't keep a good man down. As a cheer leader his pep and initiative deserve commendation. Pee Wee,s wit and his unique sarcasm are always in evidence. As a tease he is consistent, and woe to the one who cannot stand a little kidding when Wee is about. Whether or not he looks like a ladies' man you would be surprised to hear the line he feeds them and see the success with which he makes it go. P. W. is a good fellow and an all around student. Taken all in all, he is a man and one we will not soon forget. M.- . . -,.,l-,YW- .- ,,,... .. a -. .... .... ..,.,..,,,,,,, -,-....---...-.....- ,.- - --- -A :-....-- nur. . l35l r X .i 'l '1 il' ul fl ag. Us I Eli lil l 1,1 55 4. gl ll sul :pl il fl .1 si! l l ill M Zyl .. T-f il 1? el xlf ii lk I ll ll l r il l .e ill' 'li Fl ll v. H V' ll Fl li. ll Il ul lj? l. . 'I lil .lla .::l l l yl ll' 1 li il Il l I .V . ..,-.m..1.. nf,fnV-.,..g.f,,-,-.....f,.,....-.u..n-.-.-ADuuymmr...-...........na.w..1...-.....u-,m.f?-- -....-W V -..:---- --- 4-- - nvvrwv-nf: f .qmuf.m:. wwf:-nmffuuuuunwwummn-nnvnenn.Q4vm4 frm-.mg-mrnnfrv-,enp-1f.avnwgv.w:.vnu---.an-Li1-, ,f..nw.i::::s:a.:.: Y - ' RUTH NELSON, A. B. Fayetteville, Tennessee. She lives ll life of joy and fun J loyal friend of ezferyo1ze. I 1 President Wilsonian Society '22, '23g Monitor Wilsonian Society '24g Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. '23, 243 Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24g Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Have you ever heard of Ruth when she was not in a good humor, or fail to hear her laughter when somebody pulled a joke or prank? VVe never have. She always has a ready smile and a pleasant greeting. Her genial disposition and hearty good nature have won for her many good and lasting friendships. Always full of pep and ready to give enthusiastic support to any undertaking, Ruth is truly an asset in every phase of college activity. She has been a loyal member and an en- thusiastic and efficient worker in Y. W. C. A. and society. In the field of athletics Ruth has shown energy and capability. She has been on the varsity basketball team for four years. Because of her height and sureness her position at center has never been equaled and rarely disputed. Nellie is a lover of music and has been one of the main springs of the Glee Club during her life at college. We are proud that a member of our class should be one of the four to make a concert tour representing the college. From the very beginning of her career here Ruth has been conscientious in her work and has been rewarded with no small degree of success. Her willingness and ability are sure to lead to a useful and happy life. p.q.-I-nmyu N-smuamnwmmuv nm.-.wnmt 1 Nm! v.n.n-pr.. muwe-,T - --1g-nu......u..a:.i----- ---- rf 'ff --- lee- - - ' --- wan-snmn.n.mws.v-un-1-1-m.t1-tafmtqfne-new.1-t--1 w.nr,v-fNnr1......,n..-.-.nun-tum..- - 7, --1-7 re Y 1.-.W ...,. l36l ... , .- , N, ,..... - ..-.1 Ji-. . - -:..- ... .. 1-....-........-.... - .,........,,......-....-.--.,,.w..-...-..-an V. .--W PAULINE W. PRESSLY, A. B. Troy, Tennessee. A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-zz. President Wilsonian Society '22, '23g Vice-President Y. M. C. A. '24g Glee Club '22, '23, '24g President Glee Club '23g Basketball '22, '23, '24g Captain '24g Secretary Sophomore Class '22g Local Editor The Bridge '23g Local Editor The Bridge '24. Troy High lost a valuable member when Polly graduated and came to Bryson in 1921. She came to us with a sterling reputation as a student and as a basketball player. Since she has been with us she has proven that she is all she was reported to be. Pauline soon showed her intellectual ability in class work. She has also won her position as a forward on the basketball team every season that she has been with us. Always brilliant Polly has sur- passed during her Senior year anything that she has ever done. Pauline has taken part in all the activities of the college and is indeed a valuable helper in carrying out any project. There is an old saying that everyone loves a fat man. This is none the less true of a fat woman. Pauline is not exactly fat but she is none the less popular. Everyone likes her and her ready smile and quick reply. As a dog catcher Pauline's ability is admitted. However in her Senior year she got Rash. ' Bryson College will miss Pauline next year. Her pleasing personality and continual happiness are hard to resist. Polly's inclination towards Domestic Science speaks well for some man's future and we certainly wish her the greatest success. 4 ' - -1- - - -Y 'W -----Y'-'A-A H- --u--- - ----Af-- .mu1,T.a1nw-4-.n Y 7-W ,,.- , ,, ,H ,-..a-,qua-1 --ann-n..--,..-.nr ,W ...... -.. ,,.. ,....,,-- , - .--......u.v-1u,....--......f.w---f 1.-aff:---:hi l37l -.-.-............-....-,-...-..---i---.-..-..,,..-.... ...................v..-.--..-..-...s.....,....v1 ........... ,. -.... -. ...-... ..-Q.. .V . I l 1 l l i l l J, i i l ll l I i 1 ri 1 1 i ii: l it li li lr ll UQ If l l ry il ,lt L ll ui 1: M .id JAMES CRAWFORD SAWYERS, B. S. Harms, Tennessee. SoIemnity ana' seriousness are stamped upon his t'0llIIf3lIHl1CE.U President Wilsonian Society '23, Vice-President VVilsonian Society '22, '23, Inter-Society Debater '23, Football Squad '21, Varsity '22, '23g Baseball Squad '22, '23, '24, Historian Sophomore Class, Vice-President junior Class, Vice-President Senior Class, Librarian '24g Associate Editor The Bridge. Crawford has grown with Bryson College. When this institution first opened its doors in the fall of 1919 Crawford was waiting to get in. As a junior Prep his merit was soon recog- nized and before long he was among the leaders of the class. Always quiet, unassuming, and dignified, Crawford has grown more so and now he is perhaps the most dignified person in school. Sawyers has always worked diligently and has merited the good grades he has received. We remember Crawford as a football player, always doing his best and saying little about it. In '22 and '23 he won his letter. Although not among the best as a baseball player he has gone out and worked that others might put more into their work. Sawford represented his society very ably in the Inter-Society Debates held at the commencement in '23. During his Senior year he was the Librarian for the college. As yet no fair maiden has ensnared the heart of Crawford and none has even disturbed the calmness of his mind, but it is rumored that he has been paying undue attentions towards a certain girl from Belfast. We can't believe it yet. Crawford is also in a measure partly guilty of The Bridge since he is the Associate Editor. The Class of '24 wishes Sawford much happiness and great success wherever he may go. His responsiveness, his dependability, and his constant friendliness have endeared him to the hearts of all his classmates and to the faculty. l 4' 'Z -JA .44 r.4...at15'J.,5 Lx- KI-4:nLw-NL' .4r:Uw'v-' blast .X . .lu f ss'-'k1lSKHiRNi'-- ',J. ','Z? 4T'5'TlB-U a'f'1:'Y.iKlL..i'-? L...T'43T-3 'x'n!iT-Yf '1-'1 14T: Tt gm' i ' i?f. ' A A l38l 1x1---:mei-e.-.-g..-., x-.1-...-11-7.11:-,-- ra.,-ce. ne- T.,--1 -.ima-11 . Y H.,-Y .Y -..Y-W - V-Y , V-- .WY 7-1,-,-Y 1 - ....... ....,--.,...-.....-..................-..,..,.-............, ..... Y , ,,,. Y...,, f-.-........-....,e:.-11.1-... .. -1- 'W' , W, . - - ....-.:: nu ...eau-,..u..wn.-tnnun-fn-. f Y . ......... -:Wm ---Y-.H ii l l i I 4 FERNA SMITH, B. S. ll Fayetteville, Tennessee. Its the songs ye sing rm' the smiles ye wear, l Tlznfs a-nzakirzg the sunshine e'z'eryu'here. , President VVilsonian Society 'Z1g Secretary Wilsonian Society '22g Basketball Squad '21, i '22, '2-lg Glee Club '22, l23, '24, W Little Smith has a very charming personality. At times quiet and thoughtful, at other times Ferna may be seen bubbling over with fun and merriment. Oh, Little 'un is all right l if she gets everything to suit her. She is especially happy while eating. Still Ferna gets l almost as much joy from an argument or from solving a knotty problem as she does from l eating. i Ferna is a good student and while not brilliant in any of her classes she has always 3 made very creditable grades. Mathematics and science are her favorites. 1 Little Smith is another of our class who has been at Bryson for live years, and during every year of her stay here she has always been ready to exert her influence on the 3 side of right. 1 Ferna will be greatly missed in basketball. For three years she has held down a guard , position and she has held it well. Coach McDaniel will have a hard time filling her place. Ferna is one of the best and most valuable members of the VVilsonian Literary Society. She has always been active in Christian work and has given her support to the Y. W. C, A. The Glee Club will miss her. l i ll ii 'l l R i l . ----n il'39l l i l A i ,i 1, I, l l l l 4 i 1. l il li li l 1 l ll i .xp l A . li li l l l, i il ,V it ill lil lli l ll ll. il li llv .i l fi it ' i l 4 -.J 1 5 nh..-11.rng.,1.-.eu-u:sc.vcv.qJub.rur ugn :uv i 1 i l ll Ei ,I ll gs il ll ll 1 1! il 1 E al 1 ,. rl l l l l N., I! ln 3 l IR li 1 1 l l 1 i li S li, l 1 1 1,1 1 Il lf F ill ll' lil 1 '1 l 1' V . 1 .5 il i 'ily ll ul ' E munzm-vmnnna-mrmmna.-ni mmmva-Afnunmmuwwmn'mmuvnm:snwrmpmnmviun xiiuzsfaf- ---2 'fini' if ' 1-- .mm-u.1.vw,f1..,.f,.v .1.1.n.f,,U.1.f-1-1.11Q-ufnnnrrpmnunnn-muusnv,rAmnunnq,v-a:ul.fpw11mn-..u-u'-g.-g,..-:- ---2 ---:.::-- -...:f--- :--- :.--....:- , .-..M:avL-,..f.vm1n .U 11 11, uvnvfua 1 - .mnuunv-,vrafuvunpnnn-w-nmpnmfnuwnmmnuunnuv..,..i.::-L- l--W - - if 7 - :?1- 1-2- GEORGE MQCLELLAN SMITH, JR., B. s. Fayetteville, Tennessee. For now the Held is not far off Uihere 'we must give the world a proof Of deeds, not words. President Victorian Society '20, '23g President Junior Prep Classg President Sophomore Class '22g President junior Class '23g President Senior Class '243 Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference '21g Football '20, '21, '22g Varsity '23g Baseball Squad '20g Varsity '21, '22, '23, '24g Captain '24g Editor-in-chief The Bridge. Mack received his early training at the Robt. E. Lee High School. When Bryson opened her doors in the fall of 1919 Mack immediately transferred his membership to that institution, enrolling in the junior Prep Class. From that day until this Mack has fed his insatiable de- sire for knowledge with all faithfulness, as is shown by the fact that he was voted the most studious boy in college. However knowing him very well we are inclined to think that he pulled the wool over the eyes of the student body. George was chosen Editor of The Bridge not because we have anything against him, but because we think we know a good thing when We see lt. Mack has also performed on the athletic field. In football togs he is a man to be relied upon-one that is willing to give all that he has. On the baseball team he shines behind the bat. With two Hngers missing from his right hand he developed a peg to second that instilled respect i'n his opponents that makes them hesitate on first base. For his life work Mack has chosen the medical profession. With the girls Mack is a favorite, with The Girl he stands supreme. Certain colors hurt his eyes but we hope that some day he will get over this. So we turn George over to the kind of fate with a recommendation for mercy. l 1111... a...m, -...,,m.,,a,.,...,....w..,..,...f.m.m,..z.,.,m,.,,,.,,,r......,-,.,....m.w..b,,ff:1f.i...--L ...-. W K- l-Pill -isnt: l -1 3 T l 1 1 l 1 ll ll l l l 11 .l 'ls il 1 ' 1 1 iii 1. I 1 r 1 1 -- . . , ,--.-..........-.-.-- -,-- .....--.......-1-M..-U.--......-..-,..-,-,..........,.v-..i. . -an--W-.ftW-in-H.-,.v-.1-.-.-vm1-s-.ww -as-. s.. -. H ..44,..,.aaafa-n1::::-.J4uwn:.1-:--1-eL1nnnu::,:n-nik.. ----na-Euan-as ns-.munnu 1 v.-N..-M.--N-vmt.....m-.N VELMA SMITH, A. B. Fayetteville, Tennessee. 'Tis said that absence conquers low: But oh, believe it note: I'1'e tried, alas, its pouierx fo prow' But thou art not forgot. Secretary Victorian Society '22g Critic Victorian Society '21g Glee Club '22, '23, '24g Basketball '21, '22, '24-. From sunny Tennessee came this lass of studious habits-diligent and conscientious, persistent and faithful. Velma is one of the five members of our class who started at Bryson when the college was opened. She is a charter member of the Victorian Society, the Glee Club and Y. W. C. A. A Velma is specializing in Mathematics and she is one of the best mathematicians in the college. Living far from the college Big'un has been a source of wonder to many of her classmates because of her ability to reach a seven forty-five class on time. Velma revels in athletics. Although not a star she is a consistent and courageous basket- ball player and loves the game. At Hrst she was started at center but when Nelson came to her own with a greater height and jumping ability Velma was shifted to guard where she has played a consistent game. She has made the Varsity each season except in '23 when she was unable to go out. Big'un cannot be classed as one of the quietest members of our class for her voice is heard often ringing in the halls of the college. She is the most polite girl in school for she says 'Sir' to all the boys and 4Ma'am' to all the girls. Velma will be missed here. .... . . . .. . ....... Y . . .1 i:--.-..-.y--m1f:--- --... .... ,.,.:-1-- W- 1--,f,,, ::4::G,,.,,., .,..,,,-v,..,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,...,.-.,.,,-,',-U,-,, ...,. ,. 7 .. -.-. -1... .4,..L.,1..., g-.-,.-,..m -..,.-m.......:-1 --577-1-f .-.1 .-.-..,....-.w...-,,.......ff-.vn-v-w.v.,w,vn.Arv- l+1l l Y l 1 1 l l i ll V ll ll. l A . ,U tt ..f, 1' . -,U as K rua -1.1 ... t. .... .-... Na, 2 1 .W ,. A, 1.1-1-,. .,...,.w.4-.1 . W... ,mme .g.1-...Q-..-1......V......-.,..-f,.....-.--..-,v.-..f..e - .-.Y-uvnw 1 wni'..,nw-n.1- m-,nur-ar.:-vi1'rt1. lam-rm:-:ff-If 1 ,,-g-.pun ,-nw f--- e...i-,vw-.:.:1v,-.Quay-,va ., , ,-..- V ft ,--r-:ei -I-uf -a 1 .-N-f-:zqu4n-qs- li l 1-' ,, 4 .1 il l ui Y 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l J lr 4 1 li f 1 1 3 E l ll lr gl il ll 1 E l- i 1 1 rl 'z 1 1 l il gl 1 gi 52 H gl ! lc is ll il .l ll ll il lb ll ll fl i H Ln l ll t. lf THELMA G. STEWART, A. B. Fayetteville, Tennessee. J zuizzsome fare, a rosy cheek, il gentle smile where'er you pass, J grateful form, a quiet way, In all a uiizzsonze little lass. President Wilsonian Society '22, '23, President Senior Preparatory Class '21g Glee Club '22, '23, '2-lg Secretary Wilsonian Society '22g Senior Class Prophet. Red came to Bryson from the local High School. By her efficient work and sweet disposition she soon won the hearts of all with whom she came in contact. Her popularity with her classmates is shown by the fact that she was made the President of the Senior Prep class during her first year at Bryson. The Class of '2-l- has been unfortunate that Red has not been a regular member of the class during her four years here. But by attending sum- mer schools she was able tol become a Senior this year. At Peabody College she won the respect of her instructors as she has done he1'e. The Wilsonian Society will lose a valuable member when Thelma graduates. Several times she has been President or Secretary of her society. Red's beautiful hair has been a source of envy among many of the Bryson co-eds. The best thing about her is that she has never yet shown the kind of temper so often at- tributed to persons having this color of hair. The eagerness with which Thelma has looked forward to spending the week ends at home has led us to believe that she values one Sunday night at home more than many Friday nights at the Spratt Home. As a friend Thelma is aboslutely indispensable, and we feel certain that wherever she goes she will radiate sunshine and work her way into the hearts of all she may meet as she has won the love of the Class of '24-. ' .- . sem.t1n.,a--sa.-gmt.fx.-r..:...r1.. .tmen-,f.u.. .ru 11,5 us. 1 me-..:1...avm1n 1-,fm.....,..-.....Y ..i....--W W: 'ff -- L..,,.,,..-,v..3-eygwufg-,many-rxnvnvx.wan-vnu-.xx.wx -mn-uw:-. va-1--w ts-':uu.uv.-,.....-----..f .L..... 9--ns., - f -ff ' ' - ff H21 ...,..i-,. -.-., ..--. .-4-..,...-. ,L . . ...-....-....-... KX ,, Nm: L ,W ...YM ..-u.............. . N- -N g I V' I I V l ,Q-wg., M 1 U ' H -in gun mum. y in JOSEPH L. WELLS, A. B. Fayetteville, Tennessee. I-Ie way wont to speak plain and to the pzlrposef' President Victorian Society '22, Marshal Victorian Society '21g Vice-President Y. M. C. A. '22, 'ZSQ President Y. M. C. A. '23, '2-lg Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference '23g Football Varsity '21, '22, '23, Basketball Squad '21, Circulation Manager The Bridge. Little but loud would in a measure express joe's chief physical characteristic, but it would fail to express his real worth. joe is a product of Pea Ridge and upholds the statement of the people of that section that they grow only the best of everything. He entered Bryson in 1920 and has stuck through thick and thin. Joe Brick is a hard working and conscientious student and is well liked by all the student body. In 1923 he was made President of the Y. M. C. A. and chosen as a delegate to Blue Ridge. Brick has received and is preparing to answer the call as a missionary to foreign fields. On the football field -loe is a dangerous man. For there years he has held down a position on the Varsity. Brick possesses the knack of getting bit or hurt while in uniform-sometimes loses his temper, and sometimes rushes in where angels fear to tread-but despite it all he was a valuable player and a good center. Joe has done good work in his classes and well deserves his diploma. He has made many friends and no enemies in the town. These friends join with us in wishing and predicting for Brick success in his life work. l43l .1-dn.. .4p..n.v1..-A........,,,.,1N,-.-,-s-...H1nun..v....1,.1.-sf-.Q-mm...-vvww.mNU...-sim....n.-mv-.fw----i--.e-5?.-g---.-.,.s.'.-- 1:.-..- 44-17 7 - - - wi14.ns-u.-M.nv..u..o,1:v:nr1nuva1ruLnupy,-nqmnu-wumvfrru -yi-p.ruwrinsw,u-uv.-. 4.-muwsulmupnuuuus-fnnumn-1-ne-:-: fi..-Tn--' - - ' - ---1 Senior Class History i ,D gI'l'HOUT doubt this is a dramatic day in our lives. Never again will we A 9 have the same attitude towards our studies, never again will instructors be jg get just teachers. WVe are indeed beginning a new life. We will, hereafter, have the greater weight of our future upon us. And yet we can create no ,lx future that is not based on our past. ' '-'. ew., B1 ' So the question is-Who are we? How did we come to be here? What is our past? The most prominent day in the lives of each, so far, is the day each of us was born. Perhaps this day was not far from being one with us-the places where we were born were diverse. Qui' growth has been similar, our goal is the same. Throughout these years of varied interests, self-interest has been the dominant note. lNe lived as individuals and not as part of society. Uur classes in elementary school were large, our high school classes were smaller. Even during the years before Bryson College had its beginning we were being uncon- sciously drawn together by some unseen force. The Freshman Class of 1920 had as its members, representatives from many high schools. Those first days were days of confusion, excitement, curiosity, and wonder. What did matriculation mean? How were we ever to make out a course of study, and how was anyone going to help us? How were we going to like the teachers? To the five present instructors who were here when we first came, we are truly grateful for their assistance in solving our problems and in creating for us a spirit of co- operation that has resulted in our unity as a class. Year by year members have dropped out for various reasons, as is usual with college classes, until, of the present class, only seven were enrolled during the Freshman year. Yet each year we have been joined by boys and girls from other localities until today we have sixteen members. Mtisicians, athletes, writers, debaters, preachers- we have them all. lVIembers of our class have been sent to Y. lVI. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. conferences at Blue Ridge. We have had winners in all contests, scholarly, social and athletic. Out of a class of sixteen ten wear the B, lfspecial mention should be made of our president. He has been indeed our leader in scholarship and in college activitites in general during our four years as a college class. The most striking characteristic of this class is a sincere appreciation of the knowledge we have gained. Since we came here as Freshmen Bryson has changed progressively, and great changes have taken place in our own lives. But the greatest of all our achievements has been the acquisition of the knowledge that our efforts have just begun. We have reached only a step towards our ultimate goal. vm-qxsmun-,n1mL.,uunum,n1ss,.w,.,-num-va nn-.f,Nn.ms:.::vifv4:...,un-91.4. ---if--Y----1 -W -Y YW, -A1-1.1-mu-at-V-.va-mme.-1..-.4-Num-n..fK-vvu..wrLc--.-N- .,.e.,..vuq,,n.uu.-.3-.1-.QE1---3 ....uL,,i-.. ,, .,.-131, ,. l+4l 1 I in -,-.,.a....m-v,-11: ' N Senior Class Poem N the front-ligne now we stand 'ir ln the morning-tide of life A ,l Armor ony sword in hand, NVaiting, ready for the strife. l Vvith anxious eye l-f-.f, Friends on us spy, Wzltcliirig us in every move To see if our worth we prove. Life calls to Youth- Come l plead Wliile as yet your strength is new, And if in good faith you lead Treasures great will be for you. Choose your ideal And make it real, Ne'er content with what thou hast Leading onward to the last. On! Ne'er mind the struggling way, Makirig real the dreams of Youth, For life holds more gold than gray. hflaintain faith and always truth. The world is just And places trust Wh61'C noble purposes are shown By your faith and yours alone. Answering life we turn today. Fortune fair is on our sideg Soldier-like we've now to pay In whatever field we're tried. Witli hearts so gay Our acts convey. Now our aims are all faith-high And our goal points to the sky. As we march along life's way Seeing things of good or beauty, Heeding calls for help we stay Doing that which is one's duty. Wiitli joy we go Meet friend or foe, Having marched along since youth, Conquering soldiers now in truth. N. M. M. risi ' -1-.-V--.-,...--...--5.-...--...Q-.--..-....--..... . ... N- an ,1.:. -u..-nv-n-.mas-lu-i 1.-..i., . l l l Li 4 i 1 ,li l l Aj g rcigrf l il i al il li lil EEL Q . 1 ' l H I! 1: 1 E I ,.: vt. ..-vw ...ln . fv..,..m.....U.. ..u...,-..sw....p..,...f.vw..-..,....., ,H.......s,,.,.-..--.0V..-.f....v..-....-....,,,,,,,, N . . V V Y --vs . wa-Q-2-u-'-vs -v-rv-My-vvwu-fn-mme-nal. wus-v fn.-'ws'smug-,u,u.wuw....-.,f...--f!.f,.-fy.. -f- --- Y ,z :fig W, Last Will and Testament . AVING fought a hard fight we have finished our course. Realizing that the time of our departure is at hand, we, the Class of '24, desire to make this our last will, hereby bequeathing the following: Wifi ' i i 'Q ' . 3 f, ' af First: To the faculty we give our assurance that we, after our departure hence, will diligently try to apply what we have learned during our sojourn here. Second: VVe desire the disposal of the following personal property: I, George Smith, bequeath my position as ringer of the 7:45 gong to Howard VViley, and my geometry class to Archie Parkinson. I, Charles Blakely, bequeath my knowledge of chemistry to Bud McCormick provided he gets by Inorganic. I, P. W. lVIoHatt, leave as a parting gift my troubles as Advertising Manager of L'The Bridge to Wileyf' Bunn. I, YVilliam Lindsay, give my :eat at the Spratt Home to Matt Jennings. l, Irvin Chestnut, leave all my old cigarette shorts to Julius Dale. I, Henry Jennings, bequeath my position as school chauffeur to Wilson Sullivan. I, Pauline Pressly, bequeath my proficiency as a chauffeur to INIary Anderson provided the Cole is here next year. I, Pauline Boyce, surrender my ability as a basket-ball player to Sara Robison. I, Ruth Nelson, bequeath my powers as a flirt in an unused condition to Evelyn Oates provided she developes them. I, Joe Wells, hereby leave all my football temper to Joe Demonbreum, and my horse and buggy to Julius Green. NVe, Velma Smith and Ferna Smith, do hereby pool all our possessions and leave the following: Our ability to reach 7 :45 classes on time and our knowledge of mathematics to Horace Holman and Francis Green. I, Nelle lVIcCalla, bequeth my poetic nature to anyone who may be able to improve it. I I, Thelma Stewart, give all my linguistic speed to Wilma Craig. I, Crawford Sawyers, bequeath my experience as a ladies' man to Thomas lVIoore. I, Annie Ruth Laten, wish to leave all my dignity to Nina Kiennedy and my llirtations to Evelyn Ragsdale. Third, we appoint our adviser, Professor M. G. Boyce, as the executor of this will, provided that he does not make it too hard on us in mathematics. This the 24-th day of lVIay, 1924. CSignedD SENIOR CLASS OF '24. ll yitrzrrst I. M. CRAZY, B. E. Hmm, UR.-'X NUT. W N' nL ' 'TTI'..C?'iffgTf2lT.'LTi.ZZ'.1 iZZ'IZ'.liEfTT.gL1Tiffilllliil- f rl, ' L. T Senior Class Prophecy NIC beautiful lXIay evening as I was seated before my Hradio receiving setl' my memory went back to the graduation exercises of the class of '2-l. lVIy 1 mls r-xeri - was broken lr' a faint whistle. As I turned the tuninv dial the voice H I i tht innouncti I une to me distinct y. K gm L n . X g Q. ,QW if 1: 'z l it , I iii' lt gives me great ileasure to introduce Dr. C. B. Blakelv, vastor of . l . the Iiirst INI. IL. Church of New Urleans, who has consented to speak on 'The Ifssential Characteristics of a Good IXIan.' Then I heard the old, familiar xoice of our Blake, as plainly as if he were in the room with me. After this remarkable address the announcer again spoke: IXIiss Nelle IVIcCalla will favor us with a piano solo, 'Beethoven Sonata' Miss IXIcCalla is a graduate of the School of NIusic of Columbia University. Soon the instrument seemed to become alive with melodious strains. IVIy head began to whirl. VVas the future being revealed to me? Almost as an answer to my unspoken question came the voice of the announcer: You have been listening to the New York 'Iiimes broadcasting station VV. R. G. lVe are glad to announce that IXIr. G. M. Smith, chief editor of the Times, has arrived from an important meeting of the editorial staff. lXfIr. Smith is one of the foremost journalists of the day. The next words from the loud-speaker were, VVe have received a telegram from lVIr. P. NV. hIoffatt, the well-known banker. IXIr. hIoffatt has a superhetero- dyne receiving set and listens to us every evening after dinner. VVe are glad to hear from you, lXfIr. hloffatt. VVe have another telegram from IX'Ir. and IN'Irs. James Reicherd. lWrs. Reicherd was formerly IXfIiss Ruth Nelson, the former tennis champion. We have been requested to inquire for a platinum bar-pin lost by IVIiss Pauline Boyce, head of the Y. NV. C. A. work in this state. The pin was lost while IVIiss Boyce was shopping on Fifth Avenue. For her faithfulness in child welfare work this pin was presented to INIiss Boyce by Senator Crawford Sawyersf' Again the announcer- A vocal solo by IVIiss Pauline Pressly. We are fortunate in getting Miss Pressly, who is a member of the Chicago Opera Company. IVIiss Pressly will sing 'Cara Nome. After this I heard no more from VV. R. G. I was about to cut off the switch when my attention was attracted by another faint whistle. Soon I was able to bring in a faintly audible voice. Mr, L. VVells of U. S. A. is here taking a rest before going to his work in South Africa. NIL XVells will- and just as abruptly as it had come in the voice was gone. I turned the tuning dial again and brought in the Pittsburgh station. The announcer was saying, 'lThe beautiful home of IXfIr. I. M. Chestnut on Fortieth Street was destroyed by fire of unknown origin today. Mr. Chestnut and his family are in Mexico where he is superintending the construction of a tunnel through Ildt. Orizabaf' Next I tuned in on the Brvson Colle ie broadcastinr station to hear the news ' 7 1 . L n from the old Alma IXfIater. I he program was almost ended. -to have with us some of the class of l24. T721-f-Q41l.2.T...4ae2f-.Q!7 ' .....l...J........T.1......f.Z.l.........v-, 7vT,..n...um...,i..,...-..,.....,.,...,,..,.,..,,....'.,,.,.,.,.,,..,L,,,.1 ,,,Q,.,,.,,.,,,.,,',,ff.,f 4 n il I 4 I - i i I 4 li gi 53 ll il li I i I E l I ll ,l I I .XE s .....,..,.'.-f-ima...-f-f-, -A ii re ll if is l Il li a I ll I I I 1 i I I l I il li l 3. 4 22 if 6 al l il Jr I Il i K fl fi I ,,,,,f,g.,y4,,f.,,,,,,u4,.,ca.f..-1.u1n-myr:.u-1v.-m...rr1rnn11.umu.vun.uywuannum.-1.4...Y :--- -- -5. -W W ----W ' Mr. VVilli1m Lindsay who h'1sdon'1ted thirty thousand dollars for the erection of a new Home Economics building, is here. We appreciate what Mr. Lindsay is doing for the college. lyliss Ferna Smith and lVIr. Henry B. ennings are also visiting us after making a successful tour of the South with the Dun-Bar Light Qpera Com-pany. lWr ennings ably plays the part of the comedian. Miss Velma Smith entertained the faculty and Class of 34 yesterday afternoon with a apanese tea in her tea rooms on the Square' lVliss Thelma Stewart has just returned from an extensive tour of Europe and Egypt. Her reports regarding the excavations along the Nile are very interesting Miss Annie Ruth Laten will play for us as we close our program by singing the 'Alma lVlater.' We hope that all graduates who may he listening in will join with us both in spirit and in song. l removed the head-phones. hflany hallowed thoughts of Bryson Hitted through my mind. Though many years intervene we can never forget the kindly, inspiring instructors we had and what they did for us. By their toil they enriched our lives that we might serve mankind. -.auf,pp-.wnvumfssyvnfarmvmwmnvvwmcxsvvpmsngmswsamwmoxamrmrnhsfgy ' . : . ,c , . - ,Y . ' ' H . rf , . , , ii 1 c , c c 7 1 v v A L X 4 1 c w -I n v ' A n 1 W 7 y 1 C I I K. C J 1 On account of her past good work we prophecy that Bryson College will do even greater service in the future. lVlay she he a guiding star to youth leading onward to the realization of high ideals and developing character which will he ahle to stand the storms of life. 'FHELMA G. STEWART. JMD' fqfnquualwfunuevvge-v Q wan.-.-A . - fy.. . .Vxcv1Lv.ru.11Nv1n1Qmuuu.-...-,n-.....:.....:-- 1 :- --::- 4 -1-lfmf.,-fu-W -r-A-W Amen-.nt-ns. -vnu. Wumsuswmn-1-.xv-mx-5-..,.-...-..,.. -...- Y- - - - l+3l 1 -,. rt. -1- 1 gy, 1.1: .r.l4rI-T:---.n ,, ,-,I -'. X---j.'..s-' M.: gg --, ,:'-'11 - 11 x ,gg v' xjil,-1' hpq-.r' fog. . .KN-,. q H, ..' .. -,. .. . . 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AJ- yy- sf. . ..- 4--:Ad 4- '-,- L, -I'-1-A?.J :sk Jg,.,,'txtA- ,h-fig. 7r.,.X-My 5- '-,ff .g,,..-.2 13, 14231 V x I 1 . .2242 1 -M' -- Iv-.Hm-. -H Saw:-.1'54':.:f nukfrg- 1- -f2f2g1z,,1 4, -1 -1-1.-.:. .14 gui--1 ' f..a'g--11,-,-fn --,Y y-: --: -.:.--' - , , .Malik-,-an. :seq ., .14,E4 .Ad x . A .. 5-153 h .QPU ..f'1H, , K Hp- - .-5 ,,,,j,. .q,.,.,?,,, U ,I 0?1..n , ,ik ,,-.l,1,,..g,,' 3, , 5-'tif V1.3 1 xg-1-. Il Wx 'L4lfb4ff--1.iWfff?Qf5 fif-:iw-AH-ww-'-'ff-E.-.?5'fS5i rs?--2 :.h Yizfeigse- 'ifiSi',,-.gp-is-. ' -iviglfzg,-.-P2333 4,-'-.-F' 1 wg! PQ' y-.nyfg-'-2 va -- pp..--. ,.,-1 af-.-ff, iH,fv,r'- fm, 5.5.35--L.. ff, V. 1-we 1 Q.Q,..,,,,s,A.,. J .l'f+F5'3 -1-fff''- fi-.'7fV?'f.fWf.- gyk-r ff-'iJr.jzrH W wi ':-. .-Q hiv- 4 I -. 'fJf' - :x. su:-'t'--1 - xv -1 ,.. . . u . 1, . - -1, ff +nQ'.',J:- H-25 I f 1-. 91--5 :f .30 ml! 1 . -15 1---rw -' .:':,' N5 ---Q-'-fc.Hffw--.11'3f'u- :, J 'f n ,L . H iff?-iifegiff22-.fgfx-flea-:figlwr?SrQbi:...-57.15-ffme.r-rw' fix ng. f .fav , ' A- f ' - ' --' M - 1 1 ------ -' --v -.-----K ,- ,1-:- .,1-,1:u.,,' ,L- re 4--f5if1--1.r'fi-cgLLf.uTe'ffgQ41.5: '-4LL'kQ:,,Q9X3g,?i-fg1k5,'l-6 -54 A X53 153. 'I Kr 1m .. , , :ig-QQ 3-24, :J E491 f Miss LUCILLE RUSSELL, SPONSOR ISU! Junior Class ALLEN R. NELSON ..... . BRIGHTON, TENNESSEE PRESIDENT 5 For truth is lUl7,UFIL'0ll1f', lm-zc'e1'er di1'ine. RUTH WHITE . . . FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE SECRETARY To know her is to low her, dna' Bill hnozvs her fwellf' VICTOR BGREN .... . GOULD, ARKANSAS VICE-PRESIDENT Be silent or let thy 'words he 'worth more than sileneef' WILLIAM W. ROWAN .... . RAPHINE, VIRGINIA HISTORIAN I looked into those eyes of blue And read a promise theref' -I. W. ERWIN ....... FRANKEWING, TENNESSEE The trifmil round, the fomnzon tzzsh, lffvoulzz' furnish all we ought to ash. T511 J 1 I I l I f J 21' 6 ! I S 5 12 H 1 1 1 6 11 l 'I 1 E1 I 1 .-...V ---.1.v,.,,.-f.f+-11--,.--4--f.-r---A - .,..- L.,--A--W ---- 1-,Ei --- - . V f - --.,,,,,-Lf...-.-... -- 252351 I1 11 l 1 N l rl W 1 I I i Y 1 NE , 133 I 1 'I i nf c U IZ 11 I V If ' l ,, ,i E 5 EE 1 2 P E Ii ,. I1 HI fi I R ff Q, 15 HQ xl TE H ,, 11, GW I 'T Junior Class DAVID R. TINKLER ...... BRIGHTON, TENNESSEE Hfllllll 1111 for KI 1111111 to rise in IIIF That the 1111111 I 11111 1111131 Cease to he. JOSEPHINE KIRBY ..... FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE The1'e's ll 11101111111 like ll 110111-drop, SIIFIS so purel' than the p111'est.J ROBERT B. HAMILTON .... FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Bid 11111 1fi51'011rse, I 'wifi FIICIZIIIIZ' thine e111'. ' BLAKELY CHISOLM .... MARION JUNCTION, ALABAMA Think 1111 you speak, but speak not all you fhi1z!c. THOMAS S. MOORE ...... LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA USigll,I1I Illlli l0f1k't11 111111 sigh'1l 11g11i11. I ...f.g....,.,-1-A-M f-.zm3n.4:m.,,,.,.q1fT, K ,. A .-...TE---,1-A- ---,, LSEAVA fnvwfn-,.L.1nm.-,,.n!-.f..'f:K,..w,-51,1 ,-,. A,-A, -. - .... A - - SN, ,ww V521 I I i I ---iw YVY. -.----m...,y It ww, fl I I I I I .Iumor Class NINA KENNEDY ...... FAYETTEVILLE, 'TENNESSEE Al flerfeet 'LU0lllIlIl, nobly plfnzfzezff' J. WILEY BUNN ...... FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE And when a Iazijfs in the ease, J You lcnoic all other things give fwlfzeef' JULIUS A. DALE, JR. ...... QAK HILL, ALABAMA Ty One may he humble out of f1rif1'e. ' I RAYMOND F. HARDIN . . . FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE The best of men lmwe efzver loved repose. ROBERT B. WILSON . .... H.AXRNIS, TENNESSEE It is as easy to count atomies as Io resolve the projmsitiozz of zz fowerf' EMILY MOFFATT ...... KERRVILLE, TENNESSEE Lowe is like linnen, often ehmzged, the betterf' I -.L: ,gm F531 --- - ------leg.-,A-258311.-2-11-na.-.,f,.rm, .fgugzsg-H... - w,,-......- sv,- .ff..-m1ps.p4 -mm. una-.w.u.v---an-4-1. .lunior Class History Q S the Freshmen who entered Bryson College in September, 1921, our class membership numbered twenty-five. Prominent among these were Ll. D. Parks, slr., Freshman president and the winner of the Declamation contestg Raymond Harwell, Bryson's punting halfbackg Allen Nelson, forward on the varsity basketball teamg and lV1isses Boyce, White, and Ferna Smith of the co-ed basketball team. YVe shall ever remember that glorious Freshman year, part of the credit for which we give to the first Senior Class of Bryson, and part to Professor Halliday. It will remain for many the greatest year of our lives. Our most enduring college friendships were formed and the lives of many were marked by great changes in thought and way of living. ln the fall of the year 1922 our class membership was only sixteen although we gained James and Julius Dale from our lfastern sister Erskine. Our president for the year was VV. W. Rowan who divided honors with gl. D. Parks, Jr., in the Essay Short Story contest. That year james Dale, sl. W. Erwin, and Raymond Harwell were letter men on the football squad, Allen Nelson on the basketball squad, and Pauline Boyce on the co-ed basketball squad. Uur best remembered days as Soph- omores were Thanksgiving Day at the annual Bryson-Nlorgan football game, and Hospitality Dayn when we depleted the food stores of the good Metliodists. As Juniors we feel more sensibly the need of college training. We are drinking deeply of college life, learning how little we really know. VVe have seen at close range the development of Bryson College, and hope that we have not in any way hindered this development. lt is with humility that we consider our successes as well as our failures, we claim no wonderful record in any part of our college career. ln reverence we contemplate our Senior year with its joys, its sorrows, and its high responsibilities. W. W. ROXVAN, '25. --,V s..--p:..r:.Ql-:-ff.4:f11f.i-svysx--.E -1:-.-2?-T v 1: ..-.L-N., I :tow stu- -....-,f-E- 1-fmt-J --,, fmixmm tm f N gwwmmqmm ix V D V--,F 'X -. If ,,g':u' - 05 A ,X NW I, i' A f X x f f 1 3 Y f , 2 I, A , f , w ' ff ff ' M , A f X' a 1 K J l 55l 561 an un 4 PHOMORE CL So ,.xf,.l:m1 Sophomore Class COLORS: Purple and NVhite. FLowER: Violet. lNIOTTO: The elevator to success is not running. Take the stairs. OFFICERS HARVEY BRIDGES REGINALD CHESTNUT . GLADYS FORREST . Sew-emry HEI,EN ORR Maryf Anderson Andrew Boyd Foster Bridges Harvey Bridges Reginald Chestnut Thomas Fandrich Gladys Forrest Francis Green Julius Green Louise Hamilton Harry Harwell Horace Holman Angie Hutchison Matt Jennings Boyd Lesley ROLL Ruth Lesley Aubrey Lotts J. E. lVIartin VV. C. lVIcCormick Masor1 lWcGehee Sarah lyloffatt Herbert lVIyhand Evelyn Oates Helen Grr Jennie Patrick Evelyn Ragsdale Buford Rich Guy Spencer Pauline Strong Frank Teeter Howard Wiley . President f'ire-Presidezzt and Treflsurer . Historimz T57l S .ll Sophomore Class History Ga! XGD N the fall of 1922 there gathered from cities and towns, villages and hamlets, Q fp cross-roads and lonely farmhouses the class of '2o. It has the distinction of being the greenest bunch of Freshies who ever entered Bryson. Like all igfgpasigl good Freshmen they went through the process of moulding of character 5-qi 'jail which eventually produces good bophomores. lhe results in this case were W extraordinarily successful. The Freshman class of '22-'23 was well represented on the athletic fields. lllany of our members were on the Varsity football, basketball, and baseball squads. We have kept up this rep during our Sophomore year making an even greater success during this year than we made in the past one. On September 12, 1923, the majority of the ex-Freshmen re-assembled and began at once to make this year a greater one than last year. They performed most ably the task delegated to them by unwritten law of impressing upon the Freshman class the sorrows and responsibilities of college life. The class of '26 began to go forward and take important places in every phase of college activity. The Sophomore class is justly proud of itself. Qui' record stands out as an example to be followed by other classes. We have served well and when the time comes we will be fully capable of following the blissful life of Juniors. Uur class is the largest bunch of Sophomores who ever enrolled at Bryson. Arkansas, Virginia, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee are all represented. A large number of our bunch were honored by the student body in the college election last year and we feel certain of new honors this year. The biggest dude, the most successful vamp, the worst nighthawk, and biggest eater are due to be selected from nur class. May the class of '26 ever stand out as a guide to all future classes as a body of students moulded together and working together for the great goal - Success. ,.. . .- ..c -. c- ......, - .-L,-.,-4 ss. ,,,. .-,,s2--,-av..f..-st,u1.cMr.s.bcs-n1-s..L:,-n , 2 , ...,,..-g.s ,mx-,-.,.,c: . fs,-1: 12-fyw,-.,,..,.-fmwgzf-.-M-an-GEL-3.1. f55l Lsv 601 FRESHMAN CLASS R 1 1 Ei 55 4 Freshman Class LOIORS Old Rose and Blue. FLOWER: Sweet Pea. lXIo'1 1'0: Everyone is the architect of his own fate. OFFICERS TIOXD H '1 nLoR CXIHTRINL Mooizss . VVILBUR TVILLOXVN . Lois 'I mimi 1oN D. C. Askins VVilma Craig Kathleen Cummins Virgie Lee Davis Joe De lllonbreum Anna L-ee Farrar Lorene Galloway Athene Garner Cletus Garner Louise Higgins Lois Huey Yandelle Hughes Iva Hutchison Nellie Hutchison Thelma Jean William Jobe Louise Jones Helen Kirby Mary Laws Margaret Lipscomb Bert lvlansfield Ralph MCAda1ns Romaine lVIcC0wn ROLL . President Vive-Presia'ent . Serretary . Business flfrnmger Wilbur lWcCown Catherine lVIoores Bessie lVIotlow C. F. Parker A. B. Parkinson llflaurice Parkinson Russell Pitts William Posey Sara Robison D. M. Sanders lVIargaret Shofner C. L. Smith James Strong Annie Rene Sullivan Wilson Sullivan L. H. Taylor Lois Templeton James Thomas J. D. Tucker Lee Wiggins Lucile WVilbanks VVayne Wileyf VVorth Wiley . IiiSfOI'ifllI P Bren lx 5 l ll l. It ill lx. Ili .H H l. 14. i 5 . lx Wi i i i. !. I 3 5.- r.. . . ...wt I , Y . t .Y , .:..-wr-1-.,.-,,,. ..,. ,. ......s1..,f.,,,- kai :fe---eff: ill .- . ....'....,W,V.-.f-...f--V ,..:, W , , , :W ig l Ql ,1 ,1 1, 1 1 l i EH 1,1 1 1. I .ll l 4 il l l .i 5 il 1IN ll ii 11,1 l 11 'i i dl l1 li I if l 1 l l ls li l ll 1 11! l ll l1 l1 ll ls -li ly 5 lil if ll ll ll gi ll l 4 1 I ii fl ln, Freshman Class History IO. I T was September and over the land went tlie call of the colleges urging the l 5 5 I 5 youth of America to strive for the blessings of an education. Back to the . ge 63 KC -fl y I college on the hill came those who were to.be Sophomores, Juniors, and 091 .De I 2,5 -it HD' all ' 1 . Seniors, and with them a motley crowd of boys and girls who were simply ' 1 '4 and contemptiously known as Freshies.iU s From many states of the Southland theyuacame - some with ideals and purposes firmly, fixed, others with only a vague idea of life and its responsibilities. During the first few days of school the buildings seemed to be overflowing with Freshmen as they rushed confusedly from one harrassed instructor to another attempt- ing to arrange schedules. 'But gradually confusion gave way to order and the new- comers dropped into their allotted places and took up the duties assigned them. The upper classmen remembering the days when they were Freshmen considered it their privilege and duty to administer the rites of initiation to the poor youngsters. This they did with a thoroughness seldom employed in the preparation of their lessons. Having borne all this with the best grace possible, the Freshmen considered themselves full-fledged members of the college with the right to take part in any of its activities. The interests of the members of the class were varied. Some were attracted by the lure of athletics and their presence was felt in many hard fought contests on the field and in the gym. Others distinguished themselves no less in the classroom. Perhaps some of us were not as successful as we hoped to be but as a class we have done our best. VVhat more can be asked? Having spent a year of earnest labor the Freshmen feel that they have merited the right to rise one step higher in the realm of education and become Sophomores. :huns-memerwssgevifvmummurzvsfggsvf 111- ,s-win-A-.-mann-- -Af VY .,,v-. -wkffutu --.-H-1 ,,--nw,.:nq-s,r- sm-. Z--nv :ff mwv1...Q,,L,, :,-..p.. ,, lfill Public Speaking and Expression Class Miss LUCILLE RUSSELL . . . Inmuifor Clark Asl-:ins Pauline Boyce W. Erwin R. B. Hamilton Horace Holman VVilliam .lobe Louise Jones Pauline Pressly ROLL Buford Rich Crawford Sawyers Pauline Strong VVilson Sullivan Lloyd Taylor Lois Templeton J. L. Wells Harvey Bridges l63I Home Economlcs Class Miss RACHE1 Doxm Invtr udor Miryf Anderson Pfmuhne B03 ce Finnle Ruth Bunn Ivxthleen CUI11fUlD9 Lorena Gflllou 'lv Louxse HHHIIIYOII Lols Huev AIIQIC HL1tLh1SOI1 Iva Hl1tCl1lb0l1 Nellle Hutdnson ROLL PI helmfa Iean N1n1 Ixlennedy CIIHIC Pfltrlgk Pfmuhne Presslv bflmh RObl'3OIl Ferna Smlth Velma Smith Annle Rene Sulllvan Ruth White Lucxle Wllbanks ,:.f.f..f::f- .4 mn... .L,.nm- - ---11, fm ,Q -NWL mm:-4, wr., :L U41 w-.-.-.-K .. .,, ..- .... . . .. . 4 I I Miss ANNA M. STRONG Blakely Chisolm James B. Dale Julius Dale George Hinebaugh E. lllartin Carl F. Parker V l Commercial Club . . . . . . . . Instructor MEMBERS l Miss iwiiy Phillips Miss Cai-iii smith l Miss Wilma Roach Guy Spencer Miss Anne Whitaker lVIrs. E. E. Strong llliss Lyda lWai Roberts Lloyd H. Taylor Colyar Sawyers Mrs. Maud Trantham lVIiss Mattie Lou Sawyers l i I l l65l 1 - I -- - - -- fl -A-- ,. ,uma ,.,.Y,..,.v.a-,,-,. ,-11--,-.f-vV'--r..--.?.-sw.----.Qf...-ana.. 1 nw.-M.f.f..-...L.. ., --sg.,-W .,.,,..,...,.-.-., L - ...Q.. PAULIL E PRESSLY Iullus Dale I W Erwln Thomas Fandrleh Gladys Forrest Robert H'1m1lton X anclelle Hughes WIIIITIU lobe Nelle 'VIcL'1ll'1 C1rroll Mefformxck IVI1 on MLGehee Glee Club DIRECTORS Miss LUCILLL RUSSELL MISS IVIARY PHILLIPS OFFILERS MEMBERS Bettse Molfatt P NV Moffqtr fhomas Moore Ruth Nelson A B Parkinson Nlaurlce Parkm on Paulme Pressls Sara Robrson VV1ll11m Ron an Pf651d6llf D lVI Sanders Mar aret Shofner buy Spencer Ferna Smlth Velma Smrth Thelma Stewart Iames Thomas Ruth Whrte Robert Wrlson s II LI LI In I 'I I I NH L66 I I I I I I II I I I k I I I I I I If II I r I ' I I I I I . I. I v I 4 1 I 4 7 W 4 . - 1 , I ' I . . , . . . . . 1 g V I . r 'q ' M ' I , 1 .IQ . 4 . . 1 Q Y . . I ' 4 f Q ' z 5 4 ' w w . Q . , 1 1 f . c N c 7 S II Q I 4 2 5 S I J I I , I , II I 1 I uf Y ' 'E ' A '!m? f'AwZ1ffllil?.iT , .,., Q-flvffi L..TfIT,?.fI,.,,1ff' Elf-QI.Z. S3.2l?QL.f,' 21.gg-,QLQ-flf.2.f.f'ifLL..,i---il wi-I 3'-llllllllllllllllllllllliIlllll llllll IIIHHHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII'IIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIM:-E 5.-W X --1 V ng E 2 if 'E A -- 2 E E EE .1-Q 5 2'f-- E5 E Z gi 0 gg --- rg E?-' E . UE S EI E ' E ' E ET- F Q-E i LE E ei-15 E : 2 2... 5 , Q5 2 E... H ' E 2 5 E Or anlzatlons QE 2 Em- E E1......--- E E ' 515 H- if E Ei E 'EE E Es Ei? E E Ei 2 E E3 155 2 5 Ei 1?- ' 5 2 ... 55ImlYllIl'HllI7llflIIlllIIHHIQIIIIIUWIUIWIIII IIIIIIIlllflllllmmlllIW Illllbllllllfli W ... 2 ifllllIlIllllllllllllllllIHIUIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlHlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIHIIE X X X X X X WX X X 1 X 5 MEMBERS .,,..,,.-..A .. ...- . . .......... ..-. Q..-...i......-1,......,.c- ...-.. - - yxga, 'awk PAULINE BOYCE RUTH WHITE RUTH NELSON lVIary Anderson Pauline Boyce Wilma Craig Gladys Forrest Lorene Galloway Louise Hamilton Lois Huey Angie Hutchison Iva Hutchison Nellie Hutchison Y. W. C. A CABIN ET Thelma -lean Louise Jones Nina Kennedy Ruth Lesley Nelle lVIcCalla Romaine McCown Bettye Moffatt Emily Mcmffatt Ruth Nelson Evelyn Gates Helen Orr Pauline Pressly Jennie Patrick Evelyn Ragsdale Ferna Smith Velma Smith Thelma Stewart Pauline Strong ' Q M3 IHA. ., '-if ' President Secretary Treasurer Annie Rene Sullivan Ruth VVhite l69I .... -V.-v-a-.,........ , .Y --Af Y. -.,:,L.W-' - 1-G.-Fig.--V f -- , --4 -,. . f fv-1-,,-,ff-1-,:t,:,f7,.,...xg-.H--,-s,e....1. -4 W --igz- - V , -L- lvl li ll il Tl fl li li ig gi il ie lf' fi 24 J if fl 5 sl , 1 'l el E? Fil ai 1. l. ll! I 1 . S ll gi li :Z ja a 2. 2,1 li .1 iw ll H ll ll ti lf ll ii If ii it gl l l l r I 1 L,....,,,,Tg.., . 'if .. V.. 'HC-,-.,,fv-,..,... ....W..M .. .. .. . H-:vnruwnf -fu-4--, -f .L-an -v1.1 , ,: -1 -2 :nm 4- Y?,g1,.,-5,-wg Y - -..- J. L. WELLS . J. VV. ERWIN . THONIAS Mooiua W. W. ROWAN . Clark Askins Charles Blakely M. G. Boyce Blakely Chisolni Julius Dale J. W. Erwin Thomas Fandrich Yandelle Hughes Henry Jennings Williarii Johe Boyd Lesley VVilliam Lindsay Y. C. A. CABINET ROLL Aubrey Lotts Ralph McAdams Carroll lVICCormiek Wilbur lVICCown lVIason lVICGehee P. W. Nloffatt Thomas lVIoore Allen Nelson Carl Parker A. B. Parkinson lVIauriCe Parkinson William Posey . P1 esldenf Vive-P1 evzdent . Sec: em: 1 Tr eatin er G. NI. Smith Louis Smith Guy Spencer James Strong Frank Teeter James Thomas David R. Tinkler J. D. Tucker Lee Wiggins Howard Wiley Wayfne Wiley' Robert Wilsori I l70l Girls' Victorian Society i Pauline Boyce Kathleen Cummins Gladys Forrest Athene Garner Cletus Garner ROLL Louise Hamilton Angie Hutchison Iva Hutchison Nellie Hutchison lVIary Laws Ruth Lesley Velma Smith Annie Rene Sullivan Ruth White l l -1 xnxx,--.--.f-.-.Btn qv-1 .--. -1-.-..--., uf- 1wv.f5:r,f+f--.--fv--.Y.,.---nf:-gxgms-::1., . , , . .a.,- -,Lfwg-rvgrs -sf.-1v1...,, 'J 1, 2 ...V --.-,.-.1 -v-,.., gms., . - . l7ll ,- , -...-H- .-..,....1.va..n-,f,-..,.,.1.,- ,. .,. . . . 4. ..1,,....-2. -1-.-,-N..-fr-v-. -f --F . Boys' Victorian Society Clark Askins Andrew Boyd J. VV. Erwin Robert B. Hamilton Raymond Hardin Aubrey Lotts Bert Marisfield ROLL Wilbur lNIcCoWn Thomas Moore Herbert Myfliand Carl F. Parker Buford Rich William Rowan G. M. Smith .,.,.,,.,,.--at. ,w..,..m-f.osvv-f-.f,wq.--5-zu-.aff.arm ,ff- ,,,.,. -,....,,....m,,.---...Q ----W-me-f,--Q, Louis Smith Guy Spencer James Strong Wilson Sullivan David R. Tinkler J. D. Tucker J. L. Wells E721 Girls' Wilsonian Society Mary Anderson Wilrna Craig Virgie Lee Davis Anna Lee Farrar Lorene Galloway Lois Huey Thelma Jean Louise Jones Nina Kennedy ROLL Helen Kirby Margaret Lipscomb Nelle MCCalla Romaine lWcCoWn Emily Moffatt Catherine Moores Ruth Nelson Evelyn Oates Helen Urr Jennie Patrick Pauline Pressly Evelyn Ragsdale Ferna Smith Thelma Stewart Pauline Strong Lois Templeton Lucile Wilbanks Bettye Moffatt E731 it ..,-v. ,, ,-....,,, --L .., Boys, Wilsonian Society Charles Blakely Victor Boren VViley Bunn Irvin Chestnut Blakely Chisolm Julius Dale Joe Demonhreuni Thomas Fandrich Yandelle Hughes Hen ry Jennings ROLL Klart Jennings NVilliam jobe Boyd Lesley VVilliam Lindsay John Martin Ralph NIcAdams Carroll lVICCormiCk hflason lVIcGehee P. VV. Mollatt U41 Allen Nelson Archie B. Parinkson lwaurice Parkinson Crawford Sawyers Frank Teeter James Thomas VVayne VViley Worth Wiley Robert B. Wilson Radio Club VVILEY BUNN . . . Presiden! HORACE HOLINIAN . Sefretzzry-Trenszzrer IQCJIJIJ M. G. Boyce Francis Green D. Rl. Sanders Wileyf Bunn HoraCe Holman E. E. Strong J.E.IDobMns 1.1K Hlardn Janms'fhonms 1 I N 1' 1 1 I Lv.!:m...............,....,...,...,..-. ..,...-.-.... . .,-..,.. . - .- ...,..-.., a.....,..,. --v1.T-,- ....-,--- .- -Y - - E751 EI r 1 yxl ll I is sl If II 5, 'i fa lg IE II bg I III I II H1 I I 1. I I 'I L, I Ii' I I I .,-....-,,,....w.-,.-.. .E.:,,.n..y.-vga.,-.Qu..,A..,-.,,-.. . e,,fs.fH-- f ,.,-fr -..w.-.A.,.:Q.a.fac:-7' ....g .L-L-.gsm ...f--.3-I., fe . ... A f --.5 .Q- L2 F. - .-Y...Q Em-- Y Y V I I5 I I l. Cold Lunch Club I IW fllotio: Taste and Chew well before eating. Flolzcer: Red Posey. I Frworite Foods: Custard and Bunn. I Favorite Pastimes: Cussing and Discussing. I JULIUS GREEN. . . . . .Sausage Grinder CLARK ASKINS .. .. .Attorney JOE WELLS. . . .. ... ,Dog Catflzer NELLE MCCALLA .. . . .Secretary I HCUSTARDH WILEY .... Chief Engineer LORENE GALI.OXVAY .............. I LOUIS SMITH. . . .. . .Sporting Effifor ----'- ' ---- -Cufmdlfm Of DUI' PW! FOSTER BRIDGES . ' ' 1 1 ' '..' Cflapfaijl WILEY BUNN ............ ElECf7'lClfU1 j RAYMOND HARDIN , h 1 a DQII jf.m,,- HENRY jENNINos.Poor Food Inspector 1 GLADYS FORREST . . .Seamstress WILLIAM LINDSAY -'-'--- I -'--- - -g I JACK TAYLOR Toasmmster ....... Superzntendent of Edueatzon I LEE WIGGINS. . . .Mrzzzager Slush Fund RUTH NELSON ' ' Pmelnfzn . FERNA SMITH Post Toaster WILLIAM POSEY . . . . . .Hortzcufturzst MACK SMITH H H l l Q -Prgsident NINA ISENNEDY .......... Chzef Cook WILSON SULLIVAN Detediw VELMA SMITH ..... Beanery Inspeftor ANNIE RENE SULLIVAN, Healtll Ogiter HARVEY BRIDGES . . .Buszness fllanager U61 -...M,V.....,..-....- . .-,-h..t.........-...-.-.-..ii..-...,..v . Central High Club Fosa ER BRIDGES . . . . Pr esulent GLADYS FORREST Serretary-T1 easurer lVIary Anderson Clark Askins Foster Bridges Harvey Bridges Fannie Ruth Bunn Kathleen Cummins Crladys Forrest Lorene Galloway Raymond Hardin Harry Harwell Louise Higgins Angie Hutchison Iva Hutchison Nellie Hutchison Henry Jennings Matt Jennings VVilliam lobe Helen Kirby Josephine Kirby Wilyf Bunn Mary Laws William Lindsay lllargaret Lipscomb Romaine McCown Wilbiir lVIcCown Catherine Moores Bessie lVIotlow Archie Parkinson Russell Pitts Sara Robison Crawford Sawyers Margaret Shofner Ferna Smith Louis Smith Velma Smith james Strong L-ois Templeton Ruth White Howard Wiley' Way'ne VViley WOI'th Wileyf E771 vu-:.gf,,,-::L,u .,,,z,,,,,,,. ,Y ,.,..-., West Tennessee Club Jllotto: Excuse our dust. Password: All aboard. Plnff' of Jlleeting: Where the lies run thickest. Subjeff of jwmetizzg: West Tennessee. DAVID R. TINKLER . PAULINE STRONG Prof. M. G. Boyce Pauline Boyce Lois Huey Yandelle Hughes Nelle McCalla OFFICERS MEMBERS Carroll McCormick Bettye lyloffatt Emily Moffatt P. W. lyloffatt Allen Nelson l73l President Secretary Maurice Parkinson Pauline Pressly Pauline Strong David R. Tinkler i V Cosmopolitan Club Colors: Black and Wlrite. Purpose: Swap yarns. Plow of 11IPFl'il7g.' The four corners of the earth. OFFICERS C. B. BLAKELY . EVELYN OATES . Miss M.ARY PHILLIPS Tuomfxs Moomz . Charles Blakely . . . Blakely Chisolm Wilma Craig .... Henry Jennings .. Louise Jones ..., Ruth Lesley .... Aubrey Lotts .. Thomas Moore .. Evelyn Oates Carl Parker .... Mary Phillips Evelyn Ragsdale .. Willianr Rowan .... Lucille Russell . . . Frank Teeter . .. MENIBERS South Carolina ...... . . . Alabama Mississippi Tennessee Mississippi lVIississippi Virginia . Virginia . Arkansas Arkansas Ohio Arkansas Virginia . Ohio Arkansas . P1 eszdent Vife-P1 K5IdFIIf Ser: eta: 1 Tl'Pl1SHI El Turpentinev Soldier Little Missf' Missing Link Vanity Fairn Gossipern P37 Paderewski the 2nd Quaker Skeeter Chaser Frater in Facultate' lVIovie Star Aristocrat Mountain Climbern Hog Dealer 1 A 1 l79l .---.-..-.-,Q ..---Q-p--P.-YN.. .f.w.-- -Y .,-- , 1..-mam . f. fllolto . . flleeting Ijlflff' Time of flleeting Flower . . Przssworfl . Emu' MOFFAT RUTH LESLEY Emily Moffatt Pauline Pressly Pauline Boyce Nelle lVIcCalla Bettye lwoffatt Pauline Strong Helen Orr L. Y. C. f Q . o Q u OFFICERS MEMBERS lVIake this year count. . Campus. . lweeting Time. . Forget-me-not. You'll never know. President Trezzsurer Ruth Lesley Louise Jones Evelyn Oates Evelyn Ragsdale Wilma Craig Thelma Jean v. . all 51 1 I if Q, iw , l H, All xl , N ii i I 4 1 iw ,iii lik ly, l V, l ll ll lr 2 i ,il l ,l lil llw ill, ,ix lil ill i. U is Q is ii E13 lk 1f ,i If i li E5 El l il ' ,N i 1, 1. l ll is iii fl is .EW Pl Sl J l80l l I 1 ii ii s fl I lk F lx 5, 'i H wx i V 'I it 'V V iii l li ,i l 1 i ii li i jx The Unlucky 3-3-3 fllotro: . . . Place of flleeting: ...... Time of flleelingz . llflidnight on Friday night in the dark of the moon Purpose: . . . . . To discuss the question of reparation Color: . . . . Flower: . . . MEMBERS JAMES CRAXVFORD SAVVYERS .... ROBERT BERYL WILSON . . CHARLES BREWTON BLAKELY . . . The tattered outlaws of the earth Of ancient crooked willy Starve, scourge, deride usg we are We keep our secrets still. Fools! for We also had our hourg Qne far fierce hour and svveetg There was a shout about our ears, And thorns about our feet. dumb i 4 l81l -- -mf-....,qP. --A - ----V. -- ---- - -- vw-nf-awwm-.:wwv.m--..-m,..,... , , ,axe 7...,.i-J...f-.......,,,- , --.W - eip. - ' 'W' ' RELEPTION ROOM AT SPRATT HOME Semor Class EXCFCISCS Mws 28 1923 INVOCATION Presrdent H B Blakely SALUTATORY E G Boxce HISTORY Dmsye Mal Wxlek SOIO My Heurt At Thx Dear VOILC Forrest O Damel PROPHECY Theo T Roberte MUSIC seleetecl Mrs Sumes MCGehee lXIcGehee and Roberts Po EINI jean Lmdsas VALEDICTORX Ioel L Forrest F8 .I if 9 ORATION, 'LThe Challenge Of The Heightsl' ...... F. Swiney. 21 Qllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll HIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllillllllllll IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllug Ll: z EQ Q 5. 1 ! H5 5 i -E Ill Illlnuik ll 5-1 5 xl E --'- 3 2-...::.-. fi E4 --- 2 2 ......-. 'E'-.. ff-'lx-2 :sf ' I:- ' 5 - 2 WV I 5 . ....-. 5 E f illlullmulllllllmllllllh E 4'iE:fW1:-? ,,sIIllljMl1I1IMl1lMlllI!E ,lm 5 E E E E Er- QE S E E' .... E 2 -' E Ei S 5 1 E' E -'- 5 fE-- L5 QE S E ' E Q? E ' Juh 1' IE 'WS 2 H C ICS E 2 E Eg E --- E 'i-:.':1-. gl E ill E E -EQ IE E E - EV :E 5 S - ' 3 2 --- E 5 E QE- , .. 5 li E! ei? E E E2 E S E Sl -E S 5 2? E E. E I Ei 2 E ..... E E i E g....' ililllmmlillflmlilIIIIITIUIWIITIIIWHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHITIITIIIHIIHllTlIIllTIIIlIIIIll'E-E ' ,-, .-'- T . , ii.. ' . ' - - ,.,- K E-i 2 ,Ill I I -.E illllllllllllllllllllilllllllill.'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIH llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE SPUNSURSKDFQXTHLETWC TEANN V351 W 1 . - --,.- -1--1- .-ffm, .6 AA1-,:.x..-3?..:.gg-:.v: E--------:Q-,:.:AN ,-- -0- -- -fg ------t-nl.m..NL-12.21 5-rf MA-Q-A-----P fum- V f---H ' -- -- W - -1.1.-m::l..1. -nfs.. ,4..agvv.1.r-.fr::. -'J-sfyg.-f:.,..,, , ---2-1,,, F.-gr?--N -1-----1 V -J-'-U -X--1H'f .Jmmm xas 4 '- f , ' ' CAPT AINQ AND COACH 86 ii H gg Mg l 13 A , , H Ei 's V I if ,- V .-W V- , . .A :1 M,mr., 1 - --- M--W--M- -- ' -K-- f ,k,..,.L,M.i,,.,mx.-...n..:h.w A W V4T. JWMMW-, - 'mum 5 , N W F 1 4..lT, awww HMM E mnuwom uvnuuenuuuwunuowu- unouuawunwuwuow R e 'fi' Ii' , B ff 'Kai :L . 3 I 1 1 ld 6 ,y L 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 r E . 4 . -1' M y q vq znii f xlA. -.4- fy e wnmhall , , , t gt Lg - Y .A... . . ........,. ,,.,., Q 'Vai MR 3 5 9 4: f gg ' 35300 1 souuuuuamueunnnacnunmunmnmuunnnug: Lid? Varsity Football Review Coach lllcllaniel issued the call for football practice on September -fth to which the following letter men responded :-Capt. Boren, Blakely, Green, Sawyers, NVells, lfrwin, R. Chestnut, James Dale, Boyd, and l. Chestnut. VVith these men as a nucleus and with the arrival of some very good new material Coach bflcllaniel was able to round into shape a creditable team to bear the blue and white banner of Bryson College through a hard schedule. Our schedule called for games with some of the best teams in lvliddle Tennessee and Kentucky. CHATTANOOGA Uur first game was played on foreign soil with the University of Chattanooga. During the first half this was a real football game but the reserve strength of the Kloccasins told in the second half and we lost 30-O. Reginald Chestnut played great football for us until he was forced to retire in the last period. SEVVANICE FRESHNIEN The second game of the season was with the strong Sewanee Freshman team. This bunch lost only one game during the entire season so we had a very hard battle from beginning to end. XVe lost 9-0 mainly because we could not stop the plunges of big Helvey. The fumble of an easy pass probably cost us the victory. 1 rl. P. T. Our next game was with the Tennessee Tech. team at Cookeville. This team beat us by one point last year and we were out for revenge. From start to finish the game was a nerve wrecker. The first half ended 2-O for us. ln the second half we scored two touchdowns and won l-l--0. lil. T. N. The following week we were again to invade foreign territory, this time to battle liiddle Tennessee State Normal at lkflurfressboro. The field was more fit lN7l .fm f.. - . 1.1 a..:.v...-aa a----q--- -W T- -A TS. -mf-if .. -1.- for swimming than for football. VVe figured that we could give them as much foot- ball on a wet field as they could return and so we had another hot contest. VVe lost a game that we were due to win. Score: 12-7. BETHEL Bethel College came to meet us on our own gridiron. We hit a good stride early in the game and scored two. touchdowns. VVe came back weak in the second half and Bethel scored two touchdowns while we scored only one. We won 18-13. w 5. P. U. After making a very tiresome trip to Clarksville we played S. P. U. VVe could not consistently stop the strong running attack of Culberson and Wilson, and al- though we completed twenty passes none gained a score. VVe lost 19-0. CUNIBERLAND Cumberland University came to Fayetteville expecting a runaway game. VVVC surprised them with the strongest defense they had met, fighting for every inch they gained. However, the powerful ramming of Knee put over two touchdowns for them. In the third quarter we showed a strong attack and by a series of off-tackle plays mixed with two timely passes we carried the hall to the goal line where Boyd bucked it over. VVe lost 14-6. WEST KIQNTUCKY NORNIAL The Kentucky team caught us with several regulars in a damaged condition ana i defeated us 21-13. Their heavy line and terrific plunges at center gradually wore our line down and gained them the victory. R. Chestnut, although severely injured, put up a plucky fight. HUNTSVILLE With several regulars on the side lines we went to Huntsville and took the Huntsville College team into camp 1-1-O. Neither team could hold its feet on the slick field. MORGAN Our hopes were high as we prepared to meet the strong llflorgan team from Petersburg on Thanksgiving Day. A large crowd braved the drizzle to see a neces- sarily slow but interesting game. Water' stood everywhere on the field making it necessary to stick to straight football. From beginning to end we outclassed our old rival and scored a touchdown in the second quarter. However in attempting to punt in the last two minutes of the game Taylor let the slick ball slip from his grasp. Brown of lVIorgan recovered and had a clear field for a touchdown. The game ended 6-6. --Mt-M -T--pi-W. -v---U -- ff---V-,.-gwmm.:..... --1--..- --g A- -- - 1831 1 3 5 E 5 s I 2 Q z I LL SQUAD BA OT F 0 RSITY VA 891 AML . -.W 1- 123-fm 1-gfxa--gf D.-3 -v-,ww 4- ,-.. -. Y , Y- RI1bERlf FOO 1'BALL SQI AD Scrub Football RCVICW Our xeiuh te im deserves 'ix much p1'115e as mx bunch of vnsitx men Whx should thev not? lhe Qc1uhQ 'ue the ones xvho mflke the vfirsitv go The scrubs hill experience 'md xxere IUQY bhort of the vftrsitv but none out fought the nexv men lhex furnished memx interesting combats for the regulfirb and in addition fought sex eifil contexts lor themcielves Foi their first gime the Reserves xx ent to Huntlfmd ind plived the high school lhe gune xx 'is li nd ind fist Oni hovs xx on 70 6 Next the Reeeiveb iourneved tc bexx mee ind surprised themselveQ 'ind everxone elee bx winning 20 0 from the bexvanec XIllllf'lIX Acxdemx Then onlv loss came when thex met the strong Decheld team xx hich defefited them 70 0 For their last game the Rexerves met 'md defeqted the Uorgfm Reserxes it Fflxetteville 20 0 90 1 1 ' WH- l gli V ' i 4 ' 75 4 ' r 7 R S D Q ri cw. R f l S ' I C. 3. I s ix .4 of '23 had the old pep and lighting spirit. Practically every man had much foot- C .Y -. N K. v J n x K. g. ' - ' n .K i -k S 1 m in l . I I S - C v t C C' I Cx .. 'X L z' z .:. ' ,Q f --. 5 .' H , ' z 5 5 ,. . j i ' ' p - , 1 i W f ' . - - . ' . ' .5 i : L . ll c I 7 ,N 2 ch' H ' . l il if l 8 mnuwnm uuuuwunuuuulmulwuyagauuouowuuuuuluouus 6 'IM :':1: i I .1:1:1:1.3L...r'4::1: L:1 :7 Lwii ig in A Q bihb .. ., ' - ' .I . 3 I . f'f31if3. l4V1.,b. I f- fl N 7 1 1 1 i 1 ' 1 1 i 1 t '. 1 L . 1 ' i I dish 5' ifinnlwtlm I as , 5 xg sh! Liz? 9 S9000 5 saunauononmnusnnnuuunmuonmununnuuuagI g WMI? Boys' Basketball Review, 1924 ln a season beset with reyerses and losses of players l3ryson's basketball teiun was not as successful as was looked for at the beginning of the season. Prospects when the season started appeared excellent. Several of last year's varsity appeared on the court led by Captain Herbert hlyhand. The letter men to return were Boyd, Nelson, lllartin, lfrwin, Lesley, and hlyhand. Tinkler, a letter man who was out of school last year returned and it was hoped that he would make the team. Several proms ising Freshmen were out. After a few weeks of hard practice the season opened at home with some inter- esting games with Cumberland University, Middle Tennessee Normal, and Alabama Normal. The game with Alabama Normal was very interesting and exciting from the start to the end and our boys came out ahead. 'tVe were not so successful in the others although the Cumberland games were close and hard fought. At the beginning of February our boys left for an extended trip through Kliddle 'llennessee and Kentucky where they played some very strong teams. Although crippled by the loss of two regulars Bryson displayed a good fighting spirit. Wlitfri the team returned home they played the strong Bethel College team from Russel'- yille, Kentucky and surprised their supporters by winning in a close game. Tliizs ended the season of 1924. ,cd . , -.- ..-WA gm g. . ..... .1,.g.,.,. , Y, M .Y , ,mg , lflll TEAM LL BASKETBA BOYS L 3 -wma, anna f flililfllli IUINIUIIIUUUUIUIUIUIQIUQUIQUUIUIIUUIIYIUUIUIUOUUUOR I ,mek q 2 S3 ix is swf Iam-IJ!-Nunn IannauononnnuannnnunununmunuununnagD g . 3 y 1 : 1 : 1 : 1 g : 1 . gg y li x -1 I 'Q ,gg ' P g mnxuan 5 N ' o ffii-5,2 I l ' - t A M Psiltlvitra y isgihxnfggfiiigl 71i:1:'1titt'.:11i::1':,:-vdlggi Review of Girls' Basketball Season Prospects were bright for a winning team when the girls reported for practice right after the holidays. 'llhere was reason to be optimistic for all of last year's regulars were back with most of the subs. YVhen the team first lined up it was com- posed entirely of Seniors but later in the season a Sophomore won a place. Under the leadership of llliss Pressly a good team was put on the floor. Good games were played with Peabody, University of Alabama, llliddle Tennessee State Normal, and Vvinchester. Probably the best game the girls played was with the girls from the University' of Alabama. The game was close but resulted in a victory for Alabama. Everyone expected that the game would be a runaway for the University girls on the basis of their showing against the Peabody team. The two games with the Normal co-eds were both interesting with just a few points difference in the scores of each engagement. VVe split on the series. There was a reversal of form in the next two contests. VVinchester came here and in a very sluggish exhibition our girls were defeated. ln a return engagement at VVinchester we were again beaten. Throughout the season the work of lVIiss Pressly at forward stood out. Her Hoor work and goal shooting were excellent. The work of bliss Nelson at center was also better than the average. Due to graduation a practically new team must be built in l925. -V .-.wf.1..., ...wr-'ss --....-....-..-.--,-..-H V - - ... 4...-...v. . .- ... J., ..-, s... Wil -. 1-.1-f ,ug-.,..,w-... 4. .J 4- . An: -V --V -1 , , , Y.. -, , WW- ---A-1-f,f:..-:..-W---L-.245-W: gp...-pm,,...,.LL,.-:,, ...-..-1 , 3-M-,mf-H W Q0 I W W W W Wig W W WW , Q.. . MW Q W W gs W Q xi W- fn W T' A ffl L1-I P' W-J f-1 QC M, ,,...,. M ,W..... :Q E-' I-I-I M. CD , 15 gg W W , . W U? -I W S W 1 xl ,.,,,,M,W,,,,4 as , x,-,I 71 W v W ,, if W ,wi QW WW W W WE WW :Wg W W W - l!nuiiul5i-4r-4'2 ':f'l-'1WtZ:AR+!43v3i- ' I' 7 1' ' 2 1 Q i :nw .,...,T,. ..., ,L-.ww ..,Y. W 94W . W : l aww UMM a mniumm iunmunnuuououuunwuvuauuunuuuwuuuowm e 'Ark q S R S Q IJ K as ' ,JZ had Sv -a ' 5 3- -I 1 5 1 1 : W L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 L L g g - Mmivhall gs se s M, f. Q si atmomm1uiln:uun:utu:an7ntos'.u3nn:m1u.an1m:cnt nun. : 'ap Zi J I g gg H I Baseball Review Due to cold and wet weather the 1023 baseball season was somewhat late in getting started. lVe took our first workouts in the gymnasium trying to get our eyes on the ball. Before long however we were able to get out on the diamond and begin work in real earnest. NVe played the strongest teams in Kliddle Tennessee and Kentucky and after a slow start we won oyer half of our games. XVe lost our first games to Bethel College because of deficient team work. VVe lil. T. N. tying in ten innings 3-3. n i ngs. Then bunch. They the last going we went to Lebanon followed us home the for extra innings. got together and played jam-up baseball against At Petersburg we beat lWorgan in thirteen in- and lost two games to the strong Cumberland next week and we split two games with them. After this we began to function as a real team and when llrlorgan came to Bryson we won l-O in eleven innings. For nine innings lvlyhand held lVIorgan hits less but in the eleventh they scratched a single for their only hit. Then came S. P. Ll. whom we defeated. Then we went to lllurfreesboro and romped away with Normal. Sewanee came down from the mountain for two games. NVe won the first 2-l, getting one hit while they gained two from Roberts. The second game had to be cancelled. During the season we played an unusual number of extra-inning games. lllyhanil pitched in every one of these and all were won, except for one draw game. The success of our 1023 season is due mainly to the guidance of Coach llflcllaniel, for he had to select most of his team from green material. Graduation had filled the squad with seemingly non-fillable holes but Coach worked out a creditable team. Our 1924 season will find many of our old men back on the job. VVe have lost many hits from the bats of Harry and Eugene Faulkner but we hope to partially ul fill their places with some of the promising new material. In addition Tinkler of the lQ22 team will be on hand. Our pitching should be better and with a more experienced infield than we had in '23 Bryson should put out a winner in lf-92-l. -- f,-sq.,-fr -..-...E - , ..,.,-1-.-,.....,.. ..-. r-wr-.-W l95i 93 EAM T BASEBALL 'F 3 5 Q E F ? A I, K. E H 9 2 if E v-1 UH QllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII .HH llllllllllllllllilIHIHIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllIII!IINlllllllllilllllllllllIINIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIII IIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllg gyuun ' ll p my m 552:-N li-mltillllffg-1951 E l Il Illlllllllhlhlllllll llu.-2 5 26 .nuu nnuunumun m mggig ...Q in E 2 if 2 23 E E - ' 2 E 11 -2 gg- 42 2 2-- gg,-- ' A Misce aneous ...E 2 5 152 E E'-M E E 5 E... EEE 5 E ' E 2 E f E 2 -gm H Q35 2 ' lulllllllllmllll mmlml umllilllmlmlmmmlnluuuu muunm ...Z glnllilllllllUllIlIlHllIlIlIllIllll llllllllIllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllljlllllllllI lIlHIllIllllllllllllllllg I H Alum.. JL-J XVHo J. P. Dyer. . . . lXIary lfasdale .. XV. O. Faulkner H. lf. bloore .. Klarie lloose .. Grace L. Orr . . XV. FI. Pigg .. R. D. Strong . L. J. Xviley .. XVHO li. G. Boyce .. S. A. Boyce .. E. VV. Faulkner . H. L. Faulkner . J. L. Forrest .. VV. A. Hayes . Jean Lindsay .. J. R. Nlatthews . J. B. lXIcFerrin VV. Ross llIcGehee W. Roy bTcGhee Forrest O'Daniel Annie Lou Pickle T. T. Roberts .. J. C. Simpson .. NI. G. Snipes. .. F. Swiney .... Daisye lllai VViley C XVu.x'i' Teaching At Home Business . Student . Teaching Teaching Teach i ng Student . Teach i ng 1 . S UI' 22. CLASS OF '23. XVILXT Student . Student . Business Teaching Teaching Teach i n g Teaching Teach i n g Student . Teaching Teaching Teaching Teach i n g Business Teaching Business Teaching Teaching VV H uv. if. Belfast, Tenne see. Coulteryille, lllinois. hlorris Packing Co., lllemphis, Tennessee. Xenia Seminary, St. Louis lklo Brighton, Tennessee. Lewisburg, Tennessee. Keyser, Arkansas. Xenia Seminary, St. Louis, blo. Cyruston, Tennessee. XVHERIE Erskine Theological Seminary, Due VVest, South Carolina. lirskine Theological Seminary, Due VVest, South Carolina. lklorris Packing Co., Rlemphis, Tennessee. Bartow, Florida. Sewanee, Tennessee Cotfeeville, Alabama. Coffeeville, Alabama. Columbia, Tennessee. lfrskine Theological Seminary, Due Xvest, South Carolina. VVhitwell, Tennessee VVhitwell, Tennessee Pottsyille, Arkansas. Colfeeville, Alabama. American Railway Express Co., lklemphis, Tennessee. Elkmont, Alabama. VVm. R. Rloore Dry Goods Co. lklemphis, Tennessee. llolina, Tennessee. Colfeeyille, Alabama. l9 l Things We Promised YVhy Bud lXfIcCormick always ge VVhy Boleyn Lindsay likes tennis. XVhat lylack Smith said when he br VVhat L. Y. C. means. YVhat makes Bill Rowan so absent- VVhere Bud goes at night. VVhy VVhy Rash Jennings is broke. VVhy Horace Holman wears a coat VVhy Red Stewart spends the week XVhy ' VVilma Craig has acquired suc ot To Tell The secrets of the Unlucky Three. ts the mail first. oke the transom. minded. ' Crawford Sawyers started smoking. this year. end at home. h literary tastes. Things We Cannot Imagine VVhy we are on the annual staff. Finding the chemistry room warm. Francis Green at chapel. The back row answering a question in geology. Mzick Smith ringing the 7:-l-5 gong. Aloe VVells playing a piano. lfvelyn Oates being quiet in the reading YOOID. Bud hlcCormick not in love. VVhy Velma Smith is so polite. Chas. Blakely agreeing with bliss Buchanan. A quiet analytics class. XVhy girls bob their hair. VVhy Rash shaved oil his mustache. Somebody heating Boyd l.esley's ti ie. Would the World Come Henry Jennings bought a new Ford. ' YY Klr. Sloan failed to say 'lllorning lVIack Smith came to school early. The Senior Class turned in its term lVIiss Phillips got mad at anyone. Everyone paid his annual fees. Bud broke any girl's heart. Bryson abolished 7:45 classes. l'Custard VViley won an argument. The xlackwater failed to blow. The annual office was cleaned out. L'Rachel Nelson told the truth once All borrowed articles were returned. :r,.Xx.,fv-,m.-w.1.s.f.-: v1.4 . H001 o An End If papers on time. in a while. --3---5:-flqgzr-.iwx-.:,.-..:,11 sf5...,a.L..-.nasgsynmmsz-fl..--l:,.f,. .. A qfsargf gflfwzm-1-,svn-.mmf-..s,,.,V. -.LL SPRATI' HOME AND GI,If1GIIORN IIALI, IN .THE DISTANCE Who Is He? There is a guy in this here school, lfd like to see his ruin, For whatever I do he says to me, H'Io George, what cha tIoin'? It may he the annual I am fixing, Gr maybe a thought pursuinf But be it as plain as the nose on my face, he says, I-l'lo George, what Cha doin'? Perhaps I may he seen down town Hunting, aml he a-knowing, But nevertheless he always says, H'lo George, where ya goin? I always carry a lunch to schoolg He surely should he 'beaten 5 For if I'v1 e'iewin'f ham o Pie he says. ju l'H'lo George, what cha eatin'. Some day he'll die and go to Heaveng VVhen he does my eyes will reclden, But Ccomforting thoughtb when I get there, he'll say l'H'lo George, where ya heaclin'? mn lVIost lllllst lX40st Mo t lXl0st Most lllost lllost 'Wo t lVlost lxIOSt Nlost lVIOst llflost lll0st Most Best 4- we - Y 1 1- vrwwnm-1-151-1-.WV 11.-1-,.-1 1..,.s-wvf.f....,. .1-vw ...,V-,11 ., , ,v1u-.2..v.fmm4.1L:Q..---1:- . Y 1' W 41.-.-1.-.fr--eh ,,i1 POSI 1 ION Attommotl mm, HllIHtJIOlls Stutllous lrltellettufll G1rl lntellettuil Box D1 mhed Hone t Lll6C'IlLll Populfu B01 Populwr Gul Absent blmtled ln Loxe Conte1ted Homelx Box Poetlt Indel endent Footb1ll Plener e t Gul Bwsltetbwll Plum Best Box lg'lSliCtb'lll Plixe Best B1seb 111 P111 er Best Best Best Golf P111 C1 TCIIIIIS P111 CI All Amund Athlete Best NIU ltllll Bm est S B1 Lest lb est Bla, est l lllCHt lwtultx l 1 lter Dude L1ool1 l CI Peet N1 ht Hmlt Stutlent Pe Cneenest ldle hm 111 VV1sest bophomme lWost Attmttne Curl F1vo11te l11st111tto1 Nlost Hmdsome Box College Goats FIRST QHOICL R'1sl1 lennmgs Aublex Lotts Nlitk blllltll P'1Lll1I1C Bone Fo tel Bud e Lmufoxd buuers LOIN Huex Helen 011 Rithel AClOI1 lqhelmi bTlCXX'1ft xvlllllm Rouwn Boxd Leslex xvllll 1m lobe luhus D1le Nelle lXItL1ll1 lotnse one V1tto1 BOISI1 P111 me P1e slx AI1LllCXX Bowl Herbelt Wlxhqnd N11 BllLl11l1'1l1 wVllll1lI1 Ron 111 Alldl eu Box d Aulntx Lofts Buloul Rlth Ylttol Boren 1tlt xI'1ltlI1 Lo111se ones l OUINC ones Bud bItQo1m1tlt H1111 Hfuwell Cwrl P11lte1 Ralph NILAd1ms FOSYCI BflLlgCS Ruth VVh1te bl fl Bone lfunes Thomas bhtos 11 QHOICE Bud MLCOfIHlCk Yfmdelle Hughes Qwrl P'1rker An IC Huteluson 'XI'1cl1 bm1th V1tto1 Bo1en Ihomfns A110016 l llllllle Plesslk l'1mes rlhorms 12111111 NIol'f'1tt lmes Thomws Ill1ClID'1 le'1n 11l1us Dile V1tto1 Bo1en R11 montl H'1rd1n h,IIlllX lVIol'f1tt Anclreu Box d I oth 'Nelson Herbelt M1h111d 'XI'1Clt Smlth 'VI1 Bone Qh'1rles Bl'1lxelx Herbert Nlxhqnd Anme Ruth Liten Cl'1d1 I'o1rest W1ll11m lobe Frink Teeter P VV llloffitt l VV IIAXXII1 Gm SDCVILCI Ink NI'1rt1n Lmuford S'1wXers VV1ll1f1m obe lVI lSOI1 lWtGehee P'111l1ne Box Ce X11 lltD'1n1el IIXIH Chestnut 0 rs Y Yi 1 N - y V i A 1 A 1 , ' 11 , H ' u yy - 5 1 if .... 1. - : ......... 1 ll' mx A sl --,.....- . Y ss n a 1 . .n---. . YK 3 x 1 . K 1 . 1 1 L 1' 1 ......... . L .... 1 ....... c c s ' 1 ' .... 1 ' ........... gl' 1 'Q 1 . I 1 . 1f 5 ' 1 7' .... 5 ' gg s .... ...... 1 1' 1 ' 5 g ..... 1' W' 1' Q .R 11 1 1 5 .... 1 ...... 1 -l .............. rf A 1' 1 FN .I A .. i - f 1 .......... .............. ' z ' ' Q . W 1. X 1. 1 X 1 5 l 5 1 -' ........ c 5 ........ - c f 11 X .. , 1 Y J . v - t C -..... K L v .-..---. ' L L f' J 5 - ' ' ..... 1 ' 'z . ........ .la 3 1: 1- ' . .......... -V . Y' . . .......... r 1 5 c 3 ' ' ......... ' 'z . ........... l ' 5 1 xx -4 'V ..onn.n 5 . ll C anv..novs-.no Ii - A 5 ............ 1l 'iz 2 .......... 1-' . ' 1 ' Q 1 ....... 1 xl' s ............ X ' -1 5 1 ..... A ' .... ........ f I3 5 .A cf' c c,'1.. c ll I S11 D' .... ...... q xl 5 3 1 l 1: 1' ' . .......... ' v' 1 1 . 5 z ...... ' 11 j 1 ......... 1 1 ' t 5 A ' .. ...... l'.S5 'z 1 .......... 1 '. 1 1 1' ...... 1 'Z . ........ c f c ' -' Best Roley-Holey Player ..Lou1s Smith ............. VVilli11m Posey s . . 4 -noau..-.v 1 5 1 S' 1 ,...... ... , 5 ........ ,... ' 1 . 11 . . 1 1 jg Q zl' . ......... ' 1 ............ 1 1 -'S ' 1 Bigggeit ........... 7' ' . .... ....... ' '1 A Biggest rl' ' ........... lf' 1 ' ' ............ 4 1 'gl' 3 Cut ' ........... -l 5 ..... .... . . . . . W 1 Beg 5 1 .... . ....... , 5 . . .......... N . . Q 1' ifljf Hug 1 ..... L' f' tl ' ....,. V' Q 1 ' ,1'.'S 1' .. ..,..... 1'f .......... 1 ' N K ' I N1 v v Q L D' t ............. L 1 V l . ............ 'L Y c -' 1 H 1 1- 1 l 5 2 . ...... c lf B L .x . ........ . In sl 5 1' , ' ....... Q ' ' 5 . .......... 1:1 ' 1 .N -1 i . l . ..... ' ..... ....... c l -Y 1 -' 3 - 1 - ....... f. 1. ............ 1' '. f 1 1 ' 1' 5 z ,' ..... N 1 5 .......... . l1.3l - , -.....- -. . l......'..,-....-.,,....,........,.-. - W 1 .a 0 Wf ft o ln tllell IHIIIN ot tl1e htfnt some me11 have conhdences the others hue IlVllS. It curiosity killed 1 cat some women we know l11ve CIl0llgl1 to qu1l1ty as hig ' 1 2, 1 ff ' , -X x Q f Q O P Q A , i g u . - I . ,- :lg I - 4 -i lj.. ': - xg 'U Q M7 A ' T04 AL-11.3 .,1 J-3 -T- . i L 1' 1. - ff'-1 Tjifi 222-fi g -Wigf 1 -a- f' f- -1. ' 1 1 I -L? , V YY --- -37 1-7 .-T frame hunters. s Little Dale: Have you any white ducks? Clerk in Lindsay X Early's store: Wl12lt do you think this is, Ll poultry store? NVhen a woman is in love she acts like a fool. VVhen 21 man is in love l1e is not acting. isa Polly Boyce fsuggestivelyj: That O. Henry in the window makes my mouth water. Rflyhamlz Then spit. An astronomer is a man who looks at tl1e moon when he is not in love. A lover man who looks at the moon when he is not an astronomer. lVIary Agnes: lt's only six o'clock and I told you to come after SllpPt'l'. P. VV.: That is what I came after. He who laughs last irritates. Bliss Buchanan: lklr. Tucker, you should get Z1 dinner jacket. r11llCliEl'Z Wl1y', Miss Buchanan, what would people think of me if they saw 111e in town with a dinner jacket on? lVIr. Strong: lvlartin where have yo11 been that you come in here at l A. M2 llflartinz I've been out on a date. lwr. Strong: Vvith that dirty shirt? lklartin: Naw, with Il girl. D031 COLLEGE SNAPS fm!! i ISIQJXUTY AND OTHICR HINTS An excess of hair may be removed by YVildroot Hair Tonic, says Boob Orr. A hair in the head is worth two in the brush. The sight of a ten dollar bill gives the eye an attractive sparkle. Freckles will disappear after two applications of iodine to the skin. Kliss Buchanan-in History l: And when Lord Chesterfield saw that death was near he gathered all his friends around him. But before he breathed his last he uttered those last immortal words. VVho can tell me the dying words of Lord Chesterfield ? lvayne XViley: They satisfy! Ruth: You looked so absent-minded when I spoke to you this morning. Bill: l was p1'obably all wrapped up in thought. Ruth: lt's a wonder you didn't catch cold. Irenee Du Pont declares that in a few years science will make it possible for us to live without food, sleep, or disease. VVell, college students have accomplished part of the feat-they are getting along without food, and the only sleep they get is in class. AND VVE CAN VV!-XVE AT ICACH OTHICR The radio's the nicest thingy lt's sure beyond compare: Klore folks, no doubt, will want to sing XVith music in the air. Bud lVIcCormick: VVhy did your mother say I reminded her of a telescope? Louise Hamilton: Because you are so easy to see through, and you magnify everything so. VVhat this world needs is fewer permanent waves and more permanent wives. The editor is a guy who won't always take a joke. Joe VVells, in Bible: hir. Strong, I noticed that the Bible speaks many times of lukewarm Christians. How warm was Luke anyway? 'KNecessity is the mother of invention. VVhy not the mother-in-law? Necessity knows no law. lVIany men seem to keep that School girl complexion on their coat collars. Bettye: VVhy so sad? Ches: I just happened to think, dear, this is the last evening we can be together until tomorrow. P1051 .u1....Mm Meg-as 'M.a-Nu...,.-.----- ......,,.. .. -. e.,,...4.,1.nw-,V-. a,,v.,.,nwm ..-Y W mi, 7 su -.e,a-gnurgefu,-.3 .,.z.:,....1,-Em., -1... .....f.-..f.,...v-n,...v..wvn-'a...f....sm af.-iie-5.-.. - Worth Wiley', rushing madly into Dr. Patrick's office, holding tightly to his head: Doc, quick, give me something for my head. Busy Dr. Patrick: I wouldn't take it as a gift. FOOLISH QUESTION NUMBER 5794. Boarding house lady: Do you want a room? Student: No, I want to disguise myself as a banana and sleep in the fruit dish. Mr. Strong, in Bible: Mr. Smith, what do you think of that passage in Pro- verbs that says, Go the ant, thou sluggard, consider her ways and be wise? Mack: Itls all wrong, Mr. Strong. Whoever wrote that hasn't had as much experience with an Aunt as I have. IVIatron: Now, where did he kiss you? Co-ed: On the lips. Matrori: No! No! You don't understand. I mean where were you. Co-ed Cblushingjz In his arms. Shall I brain him ? cried the hazer- And the victim's courage fled. You can't. It's a Freshman. just hit him on the head. SGIVIE THINGS SHE NEVER SAYS. Dear, I'd much rather go to the Art Gallery tonight than to a show. This cafe is awfully expensive: you should take me to a Cheaper one. No, I don't want this style of dress. I want the kind that mother used to wear. No, I don't use a lipstick. Please don't take your car, dear. Gas is too high. Gimme a cigarette. If you kiss me I'll scream. The matron doesn't care how late you stay. There are three classes of women-the intellectual, the beautiful, and the majority. Rash: You had better Watch this ball, Coach, it has something on it. Coach McDaniel: What it is, mud? JUST LIKE CLOCKWORK A burglar entered in my place, l'Be still, he said, Illl do no harm! I threw my Big Ben in his face And thus I struck him with alarm. VVilma: VVhat makes you think Taylor is tired of his wife? Boley: There is a sign in front of his house says, l'Honey for sale. lVIaking a stout woman look slim is like making a donkey impersonate Zeit. -7- 1:-1.-.Q --- - , --, J... r sgfgg-. - ,,, -- - -- ---f - fs - .. . . ?.s-,-q-f1.,..........f.....,.,.-- ,. from T,HE OLD STONE BRIDGE OVER THE ELK RI f I ER V hir. NIcDaniel: Where did you learn to ride a horse? Rachel Nelson: On the back, sir. A heart must be broken several times before it is rendered Rich lover the phonelz VVhat time are you expecting me Gladys: I'm not expecting you. Rich: Then I'll surprise you. Vial Stull muttered the druggist as he poured out the ac unbreakable. ? id. hlrs. McCoyy'n: That young man you go with is a bad egg. Thelma Jean: I know it. That is why I am afraid to drop him. Askins: joe Wells has a horse which he calls Imagination. Posey: How come? Askins: The darn thing runs away with him. Catfish Hughes: What would you do if a girl dared you t lWcAdanis: I'd be inclined to take her up. Words of a preacher all remind us VVe will live again sometime, And, departing, know we'll journey To a dryer, warmer clime. Nlr. Strong, in Education 1: What is play? Parker: A very important business that school interupts. Prof. Dobbins, in English: Use the word Gladiator. Emily: If a crocodile ate the matron Ild be glad 'e ate 'er. o carry her upstairs? rim 1 x,-.1 R l -.....--Qfi i i is One of our bright little Freshmen who wrote home that he had three cuts re- ll ceived a first aid outfit in return. I Tucker: May I hold your hand? lx Boob Qrr: Of course not! This is not Palm Sunday. ,l Tucker: Well, it's not Independence Day, either. 1--1 ii' .I BABIES Two men quarreled about a baby Which 1 thought a foolish thing to do Until I heard the baby ll Had just reached twenty-two. ii l o u WQ T lVIcCorm1ck: I loved a girl once and she made a perfect fool of me. ll Louise Iones: So I see. 1--Q -1 The modern girl may have her faults but at least she is not effeminate. ,li el, The only difference between a clever girl and the other kind is that the clever It girl knows how to handle men. fi Miss Buchanan, Ccommenting on Freshman History paperslz You girls do not have enough dates. William Jobe, after making a hole in twenty or more: I believe that I am catching on to this golf game now. lVIason McGehee: It seems that I can't throw you a strike. Mr. lVIcDaniel: You haven't thrown many to anybody. 1? Robert Wilson: Where are you going? Sawyers: To Chemistry exams li Wilson: Going to take the acid test, eh? The editor used ' This in a pinch- I-Ie needed exactly Another inch. I i, L--l . I As the artist remarked whose only suit of clothes hung on the line while ne worked at his easel nearby, we are drawing near our clothes. , I . ----- ii n IVIartin: Why did your father object to your marrying me? if , His Girl: I-Ie did not Want me to leave him, but I told him that if you and VI 2 l E 2 i ii '11 ri i ll ii I were married he would still have me and would have you to boot. if A Senior: Rash, your car seems to have a cold this morning. I Rash: Yes, I lost the mufher last night. lr if H , .. ., ca-.....,,...:m.a.,m,-e5 51031 PATRUNIZE UU X XX! f ww fn YU X ' XKXX Q 1 ADVERTIZERS 11091 f l i it E. ,N., ,,z. r.,W.,,,. ,,K.. -- Have You Decided Where to Go to College? l Why Noi Try gl COLLEGE 1 WE OFFER l ,x l A Fin!-clay: Academir Educatioiz Good Fellowfhip in School and in Town, lfflzolefome Religiour Influences lf Don't overlook the small College in mapping out your A . . G life work. You can save money, get credit for your Work, have a better environment in which to do your li . fill Work, have more personality as a lower elassman, and s stand better with the higher classmen and instructors. , Z 1 In a big institution you miss many of these advantages. ,vi -l 'x .5 i f 2 l Spend at Least Two Years in a small College l at For partifulars addrffs if gt REV. H. B. BLAKELY, PRESIDENT E. E. STRONG, DEAN l -e Fayetteville, Tennessee , 1. ll x fc Z 'l .i l l t . ll ll so .r,r E it E. ., -2-.ragga 1 L-we ---- ---- --- -- '-'-- ---- E - --fwf.,-e....ff QW- -7- .W ,U-. Y fiioj 'T' Y A . ' WA 'Q YW.51'. Q A 1 of' -' e xx A al l ' f hy ' T Y. 'IME r -- 1 '- 'RS X f . sa TS M I-' f' f! 5 x :. . XXI K X ll QQ 2 lff, I rl' 'Z s ..-al' f, X xl. sL..w - ' - ,N -x I W im ei. ' YQ 'N ll Wllffllr illkllg -' ' In mltw W' N l W -?ff . -fra: Lx STYLPLUS CLOTHES Everything to Wear for Men and Young Men Sfyff-Q1lf1f1'iy--Sf'1'21I'c'U Welcome 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 J. P. SMITH SHOES UP-TO-DATE NECKWEAR CAMPUS CAPS UNDERWEAR TRAVELING BAGS AND CASES TAILORING A SPECIALTY LINDSAY PHONE Northwest Corner of Square 81 EARLY No. 2 Fayetteville, Tennessee flllj 4 1 rv 2 l lf S 1 1 9 E M4 n..,f..-,-:v.x-:,-E- I X li ll 4 V l l l l l ll l 1 l w l ll ll 2 i ,l 1 .l ll .l Il qv l A E f 5 L. la l FACTS . . . That the Motion Picture lndustry has passed through its Thirtieth successful year. The people were quick to see the Educational and Entertaining value of the Motion Picture, with the result, that If ranks about the fifth largest Industry in the United States. You will lind only the best that the Industry affords at the PRINCESS THEA TRE WRIGHT'S STORE Complete Line of Dry Goods and Ladies' Read y-to-Wear ALMA YS PLEASED TO SER VE YO U Telephone 18 FAYETTEVILLE, TEN N . SAFETY SERVICE The State Bank and T r u S t C o . FAYETTEVILLE TENN. SOLICITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS BIC ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, Small Enough to Appreciate Your Business PROMPTNESS COURTESY Onizi 'AINT IT AWFUL? I'm sorry I bought this ad, My feelings are hurt, 'tis true, But when wild Brysonites yell 'Money' What else can a poor fellow do? CARTER, THE PILL ROLLER Terribly Good Cold Soda Thi.: ,vpacf dovzatfd toward the success of 11115 Amzual by TRIGG, DOBBS 51 CO. Wliolesale Grocers Fayetteville. Tennessee SMITH BROS. S BARBERS VVith pleasure we greet you, With service We assure you. West Side Square Fayetteville. Tennessee An Up-to-Date Shoe Shine Parlor North Side Square J. D. BUCHANAN, Artist 51131 .WM-N qg-Qf:n-....- '-1 5: 111.11-V-1 -nl A ,Av-1-,.J.g gar-E-N-:A V - lk ational ank Fayetteville, Tennessee Capita! Stock, 875,000.00 Surplzzs and Urizdrivzded Projits, ,3'I00,000.00 i H. E. Dryden, Pwr. S. C. Hipsch, Vice Prff. Morgan Eslick, Cruhier Sallie F. Harris and Rose A. Higgins .lrfrirfaizf Carlzierr Our Illotto: SAFETY and SERVICE HE successful progress of this bank since its organization has enabled it to accum- ulate resources that insure absolute safety to every depositor, and it is the policy of this bank to offer its services to the legitimate demands of its patrons. DIRECTORS John A. Moore H. E. Dryden W. L. Hatcher H. C. Harris S. C. Hipsch J. A. Taylor, Jr. M. F. Childress D. L. Conger Earnest Rees .f :- ' ' L-r fm...-shag-uglgn, '-' 11144 Responding to every reasonable demand that could be expected of a banking institution, and with the spirit of helpful co-operation ever in mind, we go forward each day trying to serve you as best we know how. YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED Be It Large or Small 42 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS FARMERS NATIONAL BANK FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. The Drug Store of uality Stationery, Toilet Articles Candy, Cigars and everything for sick people DIEMER 82 NOBLIN The Rexall Store TELEPHONE 28 FAYETTEVILLE, TENN W-- - i..i -L ---mi Kish E ..,-.,e, . . . V, .a...-..,..-.-.-..-.-.-,..f-...-....f.,..-.-,-1............. SILVERWARE QUEENSWARE D. F. HOBBS, President-Treasurel .-X. L. SLOAN, Vice-Pres.-Secretalx obbs 85 Sloan Co. - CINCORPORATEDJ Everything In Hardware Sporting Goods BRYSON BOOSTERS Phone-129 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE CUTLERY TOOLS -, V., an-ww-2-..,QL1,g...,m..-,f '- ' ' ' fuel HEREFORD BROTHERS TheHomeof Hart Shaffner CH, Marx Clothes Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Hanan and Walk-Over Shoes FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE FANNING CS, MCFERRIN BARBER sHoP Also Cleaning and Pressing South Side Square Fayetteville, Tennessee BAGLEY CS, YGUNG REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS K. of P. Building Fayetteville, Tennessee H171 4-4 an-:,i ,2-.xgLg.-Lu-get L Vu . . Hauler, ,..,.,A A ,-,af-,. A .ua--,- -iii-.1,,, - .1---:J-:ers-.1-:mrswut-.-:Q-I..-.-.va-.....A . .Y-V-ww-.-ww ..1-..,.-.W -ff , 4-' D I IVI 0 D S In All Sizes and Qualities Watches and jewelry Of All Descriptions SCHOOL AND cotuic-E PINS and RINGS Give Us the Order and Save Aioney WATCHES Nlerfs and Ladies' Hamilton, Howard, Elgin Complete Stock, Quick Service SHEAFFERS PENS and PENCILS The Best of All REPAIRS CIVEN PRGIVIPT ATTENTION E. C. ERCDSSARD For 38 Years .Ieweler to the People of Lincoln County 'LThe Store of Dependable Aierchandisen fiisj ffff:gQlgr:fQffffe 15: X .:.:.'f3 x : NK. 'x , .,::?-:5:::5:5: :-:5v.3:3:5:-:::::.15-.- h A U :NA - XVZW X7 f.' r'x 'Sk '-1 -. ----- flffll 4- , . ---Lx ack., 5- ff .- X -, 1-:-: -. -. -y f' ', l i ffff. .'.5.gfg.:?:f:i:Q': ' Your Photograph ls the next hast thing to :1 visit to X X X w N . , M Wg: home folks. lxeep your college days .... . Via Izfzfx 55? :5.'. f5:52Eff'235Eiii553ifiEi:Ef5f5f5f-,i::f3:5:: ': Q 5:Qf:T:f 53:32 25 f:':i 5'3 -f-fif. :f'3:Q:f:f.Q:Q:f:f:5:i:5'i:3'i'i ' if 5:33:3:i.3:.::::::g,g,.g,-.-,Q ' A x K Axugm Qyq, ,X , -.,s,. uc-.---:-:-:-:-:-:- - X y. , X ., ....-.w. --M, . ,. .x:. K xl.: V, .. .... K y X 3+-Q. . thx. . . x mg., X, x. 4 x - .t v Y -t t...q.:.:.:.g.-. MC n--.V...f-.-.-. -X ..n. x f . ...s.-'- . XXX, .. -.-5? 'l ' X - ' ' ' ,'. .' alive with photograph s. bpt-t1.1l pi ICCS V on school work. Always glad to see you. .- , Rf :-.:I ,.,. .,.-1,5-. -. 1g: QSE::Q:2: '- :, : 1 -T . -:':-:I:.7 '-. -:1'3 Qf:7:C:gS?iEY5:5:7 .-.- - i f I at us do our Kodak iinishing Work :-:5: -5' - -I 'L ' X N N X X N X xx- W, ,ff X me N x N :bl 3 1 1 -. :lla KY SQA ff t , t ff :ffl ,ff-ff :mga Q 0 X ' if 2 ' -. K Jw X Y Q Q X 5 K X. it QQ f -, -. xx Y 0 -t K ., N QQ x X N ,Q I '- 5 4- -f N , YQ x xx x W t ,A x qxu x wx H a x, X x NRA xt XX Qigw . T, tt N. .sm vt: :GX t K N -Il:1532-'5'-:.':::2'.2ifS5-S?'5'1'1' hi ' N ,gg51S33 Q XX 'N x 'I NQIQQ 54 .g 5.: . -i - ' - .,W,-.w.-.V .95 as it should he done. :5 '- ' a ' J 6 H lil U S S tu d 1 0 555?5555:5 5f5f555 5 5 5 f 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 555 5 A : 'V VV V V' V V ' V V lff1YCtft3Vlll6a Tennessee l Phone No. 228 J.F French 0 Your Home Tailor Dry Cleaning Hats Cleaned and Blocked VVe do all kinds of Altering and Repairing West Sid Sparta! flfffllfl-O11 Gztfmz fo Bryrozz Sfzzcifzzfy e Square Phone -L19 Fayetteville, Tenn. Commercial Printing IAN Of All Kinds sATISFAt:'r1oN GUARANTEED CCL CQU TY WS ,W W..-.FQL ,rw , ,,, -,: , :f.,,,:,..,.:. Ifl19l J. A. Sloan Company Wholesale Distributors OF GROCERIES and NOTIONS Modern warehouses located at most advantageous points to serve the most people at the lovv- est possible cost to consumer. WAREHOUSE LOCATIONS: Columbia Dayton Lewisburg Fayetteville Pulaski Gallatin Winchester Tennessee .a.g..,-....L annex?-,, ..:41- '- f- ' flloj 'Essenlial Flour FaultleSs Flouru X ' ifictory Flour FczulIleSs Feed and Bran Boiled and Unbolted Meal Bring your Vvlieat and Corn to us :incl exclizmge it for FLOUR AND MIEAI, Ask your merclizmt or come to us Fayetteville Milling PHONE 362 Company Meet me at Welsh-Kennedy Company The Leading Grocers That's Where we get the best Fruits, Cakes and Candies. Baskets of Fruit a Specialty. Phones 315 and 153 Fayetteville, Tennessee Moore Publishing Company Leading job Printers AQIUB TYPE FOR XIOB WURKF Fuller D. Moore, Mamiger l'lfl.EPHONE 570 PAYE 'I l'liVll-l,li, TENN. D211 -I I I wfmazssrr i I 9 I V lm. I Q fl I I I I al ll I 'c Q Lf Z I I gi I 5 I 'S l, I I I li 3 l I dm - A - W, .iaQn.u:uq:m1m,.1ia,a1,:fiazfnM,-..,x!.f.1m.a-1.-.mm...':..i1...e.,,.,...-a...,,IL.-1-.,...,A,.am-m,.-1.,-.Wm-.fe:..,Y H- -T-7 ... .i.- .I -U, auggrviuwsuwifhfwvgwmiA-nnv,.1-'nn-v--wfuw-v.m-.'..vlw.- .-1-am-my-mv. uw-2,-G -fY,- -1- ,, Introduction This year will mark the thirty- seyenth year of our successfully furnishing the people of Fayette- ville with electric power and the intelligent handling of Installation and Electrical Equipment. FAYETTEVILLE ELECTRIC PCWER and LIGHT CO. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE 51221 - ...........,.,, .,.. . .... ,i..mh. Lincoln Counlys Largest Department Store Geo. A. JARVIS EVERYTHING IVIADE FOR PEOPLE TO WEAR Eayetteville, Tennessee The Vllright Jewelry Store is the Right place for the Right kind of jewelry at the Right prices. Come and See for yourself. JOHN T. WRIGHT West Side Jeweler ROBIQRT W. GAIQNT FULTON M. WILSON R. W. GAUNT 81 COMPANY Best Insurance 0fE7J6l1jl Kvzkmn' REAL ESTATIC AND miuvi LOAN AGENTS South Side Square Phone 583 Fayetteville, Tenn. With Compliments or 'rut BRYSON COLLEGE FACULTY TO TI-IE STAFF OF THIS THE BRIDGE S1231 O.A.READY BAKERY AND CAFE Etiwyffz ing I0 Ea! 1101116 of iM1'Ue flflaia' and Crmm Pullman Brmd Phone 280 OUR STORE IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS THE GIFT SHOP --HURRY BACK Phone 6-I Fayetteville. Tennessee WM. M. SMITH Fllil ,l D SEEDS Wagons, Cement and Lime Telephone 2 l 0 W. W. MURRIS LUMBER COMPANY Everything in Building Material Will Appreziate a Call Fayetteville, Tenn. Phone 30 Ill'-il llf Style ANYTI-IINIG TO WEAR Lo P1-mf R TLEDGE-EAKIIXI CO. Fayetteville, Tennessee ..lVIOORES WILL .PXPPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE TELEPHONE ION Fayetteville - - - Tennessee l 1 Coal Grain Feed FIRST ATIONAL BA. in the County FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESEE This bqnk welcomes and appreciates your business, whether large or small, and believes its extensive resources, developed by fifty years of constant, considerate, conservative accommodations, a splendid endorsement of its satisfrlctorv service to the people of Lincoln County. ' This bank has paid to its stockholders flS298,SO0.00 in dividends. CONDENSED STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 29, 1922 li ES O L7 R l' ICS I,o.uis ginrl Iiiscounls ,.... ..........,.....,..,.. , US-l3U,7f40 48 U. S. llomis ............. ............,... . ,, no ooo oo liztiiliiiig House :intl Fixtures .... .. 143200 llll I t-ilcml Reserve Illlllli Stuck ....... . . 3 will U0 I9erIcr:il Interngilionatl Hillllilllfj Co. ,,... . I IJXH U0 Ollier Real Estate Owned .......,........ l,9li9.I.Z Clisli :tml iluc from lizinks :incl II. S. 'I'1'eztsuiti .. 82,731 114 Total .... . . . . ,....,.. ...,...... . ..55'1S,7r,U 114 l,IAIlll.l'l'lliS lvlllllltll Sltrcli ....,..............,.......,.....,...,.... ...S full llllll llll Surplus and I'i'on1s .....,.......... , .... .......... .. M5130 N.ition.il llzliilc Notes Uiilslniirliiigf. .. 4,0 llllll fill Ilcpiisils ..,.,................... .., 417 5llU..i3 flliilgll ,.,, SVN 7117111-l IIZSI i?.,-.,,, ,,,.,. mmmfr-,,-,,.., .,,. -,..,,.,- E, . A .-. E-, , . . EE, Galloway - Raloy Company Up-to-Date Furniture II . Funeral Directors and Embalmers n I I C -I OUR PER.SO,N'fII. SERVICE GIVEN TO ,ALL FUNERALS Dax' Phone oS v Q 5 I Night Phone 171 and E33 FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. If Il' I I 1 Citizens Lumber Company 45 II Complete Line of Building Materials 5, gi I .I Q I I SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Phone IOS FAYETTEVILLE, TENNI il HEADQUARTERS EoR I. I7 I 1 I I7 'f HIGH GRADE SPGRTING GGGDS . f Keith-Simmons 52 Company I 412 Union Street NASHVILLE, TENN. .i rx :I if Farmers Grain Company I. 5 f GRAIN FEED MEAL Y In II :: HAY SHUCKS 'J gi gb V' Phone I oi? FAYETTEVI LLE, TENN I E-E313-z1L+:f-:fxm--iw., --'-- --- A . -Emile..-.mf W W, ,- - ammf-mu,,iw-w:ff:---- -'-'-, A wf ,L-.:.q..,:.YW - L1261 I-' 135' W lull I ff! , HQ Ti ll X O EET: :V na g ! S X w ' 3 L f cQ,4 I - I g tg , .1 ij' It l f , If I V tki E , A lx 5 an I ,ig qss . AN -13. N A 3.59 ,VV E X LL - p S ' LY.. 5 KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States l 2 -l MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN NZ I 1 ' ff If Q xl. -. -1 1 fl' ,f' 'V :Ky .. y W -E-.--QW-I-lm' I US271 THF lfNll N 0 if M' x 7-3135! N K ww, gb 5 xKWWx3- i 1 W ' 1, X MMI I - , lm Q ' 1 I A T A 1- K ww- 136,14 frf mf f J f ' P may ,QWCCWH Library trskme College 1 ..... -. 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