Bryson College - Bridge Yearbook (Fayetteville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1925 volume:

McCain Library Erskine College l ,.-..f REF LD 650 .AB 1925 c.2 Ac c.No The Bri 4 J i 4 dge 3 a I Q 4 3 wi 5 0 50.0 Q E a 511-23 ...... ---... V val f gf 4 1 4 4 4 Q . I ! IQ SLS! . .Lg if 1 5 J 4 K ,I X Q C ff .4-, A 4,1 lg! 9 I s E5 4: Mgiizszi? 4 W4 'iii ill 'E 5? 4:2 4 4 sifig l' Qi'QQ 44 44 iii! 4- 4, Hmyg Ejflifi 141 Hygfwi x..,, , 254555 51 an I T HW Nh? 4 Algal: L I 1' ' ' fx a H 4 ' N .rg 5 4: , ' ,a M 1,24 at ga YH gl S W 'Z -,ig .4 Nr, . ig Ha, GEMM? is a lu! if4E444,i,4 4 figs 444 ' 4 Quia Hd :E .1 ,gr- :E ,4'g4 5435225 ,, AQ .!a's.!f HH Whig 1 +I 453 ,Q i Y 4,17 iiiigiiingzqi nf' 'M iiiigiif , 2 425, 2424242 542224 iii? Qwyxp h'f5H l'l' qmqg I 4 5235 hui' 51 5 ,u I :Q 4 1 . ii?2iE5,?5gii!1l ynmdgkgm? Jvzvf' Il-. 1.1 Mi!! lg r4 wMM?HWq Hfgwww 1 V: 4 , 1 3 54.25211 544 .-zlzmsg ,4 1,1 4 ' ' 5 2: wwwhi Qmqmh 44. 4 5 24 If 44gwQv? ,Z 1 . 4 '4 , ,ara Q ,rf zaiziigi ig- f1xE '4'- 4 4222524 42 ' fwwm 'J '-. if EB 1 HEL Mahi 52154 if en, 'Il i 4 4. 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J, H',lfff'J,v- . ,Y yxfg , 'MEAL fjhl f5J,.Q f, if Jfwpfg A!i7Jl.Z.Q,,f -, , J V K ,V ,A ' ' A U I N ' X X Q V 1,1 .yzff A iff VP fW'L'7' 514. 2 -f'N - a f' U , ,, ....... ..- ,.. , ff' Y--I'-ff-f 4-----1 E7 X 1 1 w i Y 1 .ai - i i , TT-. - 'E F-jjgl LJ 1:31:11 S 4 -1- ' Y YNM ,,,...,..,..f.. - - - - WW W ' Y ' H A WW ,www 'Q-ur THE BRIDGE STAFF OF '25 CFHE BRIDGE YIM? 'EAMES ,655 MOM, . 'MQW 'Ziff-5 4193 ' 'Ii M Ill!! I o 31 B 19 PUBLISHED BU CFI-IE CLASS CDF 1925 OF BRUSOU CCLLEQE FAUETTEDILLE, TETIHESSEE McCain Library Erskine College -- --,, , 5 V .:,,.,, .4v. J. 5 gf. -jg .a. gum.,-1:,,:,,3 '.1L3g1TQa.tgi3W k .7 1 gh 'X' , 1 Twp: .'vf:L,7 ur- .7- :j.'. .1',',.v 5. ?Y ePir:V5.,f:5-1:92 eV-ff2.:ab h f..,Vf'-rpV- -' aw- V lfiv w -u f:--f-3':' ff ' .N V-- ' - ffff t-f f 1 '- ', ,nv ' 2 ' . :-ws.-Z..-V3-N.:,.-1'4 .c-'firf' ?'f1' L' Y'-' N-W--.'VV1.-F f1.- 5399. '- :9!sw ' s?,:'.f?-11 Q :-- '- 1 ' . r- 1- 4: 5, 5. .5 .rm -.1 '- Q., ,Q 14 -5 -1- ,,f' 'V .- - .. -- 3, ,-.-,. 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': ,VA Q ,4.1'f'af2-pV-.:-- QV 4 ',:V,-u-vw-0 f-V.f'Gf-1'!-,,r,,Vw.-,ZVVVff.:V.f?1:b-LV! 1VnJe:fV9,g-f:,- asf- --55 ' fr ff? ., g,':z5vxR..i' V-'Qiwyrwri-.'Vf'fV,r'.:- ' ,J-f1.'J fv1-.fr'f' VV':L- --'2QJV5f-r1-'-'ii-:--+525 'YW -1'3.1::vL'V f' M V .qL.ff?Vnff.-:QQ,,-9,5-gm.V:,Q,4:',3,W-.,. :.gLg-',,V' g V,Vfk.',azt.',?.-:-.V,.'.-1.1: '. gif'-Q,ayjgggjg---1,VVIf4VQIV,t..V1J-z:gg?.1LVff,ix:1:Va.a-'fC':.'Lei-:ivymin.ac'-112-N ' VV - 5:JAi.hgj- ',l.jf.'mL,,,4'V,,g ., 3. V,'-: -4-qy,.,.+2V fx ,-1 4-xv-' rf'-1 1- X- 4 1 H1 MISS MARTHA BUCHANAN, B.A. E51 6 --.i T3 Jiffy C-:lil N presenting this the fourth volume of The Bridge, We the class of 1925, are trying to portray to our readers life as We have lived it in our four years of college life. We feel incompetent to publish a Work of literary art, but perhaps we may preserve in this volume something that in later years will bring to our minds fond memories of days spent at Bryson and recollection of the many friends and companions With whom we were asso- ciated in the best days of our life-our school days. , in ..,........ , Y.. ..-..runnin-uf,?p.:-aC'u u :ggi-,puff n nfl- Univ.. .. ... -. U 'fu -Q -A.. 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' TN' 1 I' , N A l , 5 1 W 1 Q 1 W L 4 il H M g ,N iz +4 N W xl W 1 41 CAMPUS SCENE BEFORE BOYS' DOMITORY U51 W MAIN BUILDING BELO NE E SC REV. R. A. YOUNG, PRESIDENT E161 ,Zu ,V ,f , Bl! I an Faculty REV. E. E. STRONG, B.A., M.A DEANQ BIBLE, EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY. MARTHA BUCHANAN, B.A. HISTORY DEPARTMENT E. A. SLOAN, B.A. FRENCHQ CHEMISTRY J. E. DOBBINS, B.S., M.S. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 18'I Faculty H. H. ROBISON, B.A. LATIN, GREEKQ PHYSICS. M. M. MCDANIEL, B.A. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. BIOLOGY, GEOLOGY. MARTHA A. STRONG, B.A. SPANISH 5 COMMERCIAL D'EPARTMENT. M. G. BOYCE, B.A. MATPIEMATICS DEPARTMENT. ll 9 Faculty MARY PHILLIPS PIANO AND PIPE OROAN. HARMONY AND COUNTERPOINI' LUCILLE RUSSELL VOICEQ EXPRESSION. NANCY CVURRIE H HOME ECONOMICS. MRS. S. H. MOCOWN NIATRON OF SPRATT HOME. J. H. MOCOWN CHEF. SENIARS U11 in 6 i . jgsggg ,t9,eral Wmfg , ,e,ag: .-. 1 'Vff':.Qn'21rf f 1 - K - . '4 ' malj?l1.,lbOl'L college ,wa 's' sf're:,W., ..,,.A . ,.,.. .. - 'mFc P7 Ffwl Q ..,. .uf ' Ffh' E l:TlLl'fJW xx lffj gsalfl 'q'1 I ' B' 'Ns ,,.f L f 'XXV 'Xt V M' X. W 'S 'rx mms so W rss-ri l i t N K Xxx 1 ts. F ' its K 2, N 7 sm X M 1, A 1 N 'U-. W , 'I fl l l, 'El Y ,. X ll NM l l22l VICTOR LEE BOREN, B.S. Gouib, Akmnsfxs President Senior Class, President Wil- sonian Literary Society '23, '2-I-, 'ZSQ Vice- President Junior Class '23g Captain Foot- ball '2-lg Captain Baseball '25, A perfect embodiment of dignity, initia- tive, strength, and reserve-this is the man we know. His very appearance is com- manding and he has been at the helm in athletics, class organizations, and college activities during his three years with us, His temperament has won favor for him among all. He is accredited with possessing one of the greatest honors that can be gained in college activitiesg for Vic is a football star. How vivid are those games in which he displayed his athletic ability in his onslaught of the enemy. How the applause swept over the field when he carried the ball for gain after gain. Vic's capability as a business man has been proved by the way in which he has filled the office of business manager of the Bridge We feel certain that he will apply his practcal knowledge in the building of a large and famous business establishment. J. WILEY BUNN, B.S. F:XYE'l I'EVIl,l.E, rl1ENNESSEli XVhen the class of '25 entered college, little did they think that they had in their midst in J. NViley Bunn one of the livest advertising managers that a Senior class ever had. Wiley, as he is known to his friends, and he has no enemies, possesses a per- sonality that every one would like to have. He is always cheerful, popular with the coeds, admired by the Freshmen, commended by the faculty, and consulted by his classmates. Ready for any college activity Wiley never fails to do just a little more than his share with a smile and in a manner that shows the qualities of future leadership. Wiley always uses sound judgment, and never has this been more pronounced than when he chose Bryson College to train him for his life work. VVhen Wiley has graduated and left our midst as advertising manager of this book, Bryson will have sent out a living advertisement that will prove his college a maker of men. up AMRQQAZQ w . .ssretfs it 1 irfbfiir 5 Q. . -elwk..-,.. i uydsi A ,ggi fi? ' ' 4 h ' ' 'G A , I A X - . if 25 53' . ,E iff A ,,,- J ' s f f 1 fb!! Ja, KW W7 J ' r sE,'. .,..,.....-..... . ' S'11'. H selm sian, fi-- 'W ., Q , . .... H.a, e'.....g3i,- time 1 .f-..-' hms X'.,x.f.t lk.,s,LLQ'-JLJW1 MJ W R, 'N' Us v 'N 1 QL, K vt, If-Af J ' A' xx x :. im 1. -f j33f.,s.,. my X 95151 if . 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Z as N R 5 ni s Qfztsspal , X 5 j 'E , ix- ' I ix,-lf: 5 l 4' was me 2 -. kk ak X j ,xx t 1 E 9 X N h KX we 'K I 5 ' l l if , . 1L.A,Lf :fl 2.95-se Y , ,,,,,,q.g.,,,.,..N,N,.,,,su..,.,, lb 2 r P l 2 5 ' a i l 2 l l 5 5 , E v 3 s 2 l l 2 l Sft.-1-M-nf an . r..-.tt-L,..:K. f l 5 1 i..,.,,N., .,,,-,.,....N...,Ws..M-,W.,,.-,.N ,.w.,. H .,.,,,., .tml I2+l THOMAS BLAKELY CHISOLM, B.S. MARxoN JUNCTION, ALABAMA Our Editor-in-Chief! This is the man who has proved himself worthy of the most honorable and most responsible po- sition the class of '25 had to bestow. Blakely has labored unceasingly to pro- duce an annual that would win an honor- able place for '25 among the ranks of those classes which have departed from these halls,--and he has succeeded. There is only one regret the class of '25 has concerning Blakely, and that is that he didn't decide to join our ranks until last year, He spent his first two years at our sister institution, Erskine College. During the two years he has been with us, Blakelv has proved him- self to be one of the most able and efficient men in the school, and '25 feels honored to call him one of its own. His sterling qualities, which 'embrace loyalty to those standards he considers just, truthfulness and honesty in all phases of college life, and that broad insight into human nature, are the criterions by which he has been judged, and which have won for him a host of friends. Blakely will, without a doubt, be a suc- cess in what ever profession he may choose to place himself. JULIUS DALE, JR., A.B. OAK HILL, ALABAMA President of VVilsonian Literary So- ciety '23g Vice-President '23, '24-g Foot- ball Varsity '23, 'Z-I-3 Vice-President of Senior Classg Athletic Editor of The Bridge. Julius Dale, hailing from the little town, Oak Hill, Ala., brought his sunny disposition and his remarkable ability, to Cast his lot with the class of '2S. He is a valuable asset to any group of in- dividuals. Perhaps Dale's most eminent quality is friendliness. He is however, possessor of other sterling qualities. His outstanding characteristic is his kindness which is experienced by those about him. On the football Held, Julius has shown his skill in carrying the ball over. For two years, he appeared early and went earnestly to work on the athletic field, and in his Senior year he attained the suc- cess that his former application merited. ITale's willingness, together with his natural vocal ability, has never failed to impress the expectant audience. He has been a member of the College Quar- tet for three years. VVe predict that after graduation, he will do credit to his Alma Mater in whatever Held he enters. B , .gf N 1. -, 1 3151 Q V ,V W ,. ,yr iii 5: ::. we 'Fw ' MfYrf'Y . . -.A. ::: . 3 ',-. .f :,',:f '.'i' .4 3 J 2 1 3 J : ' g f '2.f.1.rLvrtf50tt C: all eqe sm 1 W 1' Lf' --- . . . Q., 'J M M --,, ,q , ,. .,.,, l 9, w . ga. I Q - xx 5 W .v-, 1 '., '.-,'- - Q ml- Qv'lX X X ,ml jf I KLX- xv KX ,nl X i if M . W ' Mt f We wtf' J l l i ti ll T x f l25,I M.- ... .I 5 i l l i 9 9 6 i l ? 1 1 , , .. mm -'fl--..: Y, ,p,f.,: .f st ' E WW V':' lit N ., . K, ' gtfypzggy, Mwg. as 6 fi 4 5 I Tx J aww! fifaaw.. 7. ml s Z 4 i i 3 v Q l 5 l l l l A E v g Q. . sew 5 waxy, . 2 ,, , ' if 12, .f-:sw 11 X -S1 5 fi -7 ,3j g's'im x F? to , ,si ir' U . -i P aw 2 , sa' Q , , ' Kiwi 7 1, f 5 5 :QM - ,V fs l Q f Kaz fa f ffrggg , 1. f f r Ekgwws E . i . , 1 fafsermil . X- , 1 3 gwg L 5 . L Z S V R 14- 1 l 51 if 7' i 14. 5 E 1 My . A, ,f,1 . '.i, t,g K 3 sf-it l . 4 f l l Y' . ff E l 1 F . 1 l ls 5 ll lr 2 4 2 5 E V ,,,.,.s.....e,.,,s,., -..J L. s ,-.E.- E...,,,.-s, UH RAYMOND F. HARDIN, B.S. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Secretary of Victorian Literary So- ciety '22 and Chaplin in '23. Raymond came to us from L. C. H. S. of Fayetteville. Because of his geniality and friendliness, he soon won the friend- ship of both the dormitory and town students. Although quiet, unassuming, and dignified, Raymond has grown more so and now, he is perhaps the most dignified person in school. As an all around student Raymond is always there ready to do his part. You have read Browning, Shakespeare, and a number of the great poetsj we put Raymond on the same shelf. Somehow you would think no maiden had ever ensnared the heart of Raymond and none had even disturbed the calm- ness of his mind, but you who know him, know that hidden behind his cloak of dignity he has a warm spot in his heart for the fair sex. Now what can one say better of Ray- mond than, he is a gentleman, a true friend, and a dandy good sport. The Senior class of '25, with all his friends, join in wishing that he may be all he wishes to be, and that his ambition will carry him to the highest goal of life. NINA KENNEDY, A.B. . . F.xYE'rTEvn,LE, TENNESSEE President Y.W.C.A. '24, '25, President Vlfilsonian Society '23, '24, Society Edi- tor The Bridge , Senior Class Prophet. Miss Nina joined the ranks of the class of '25 early in September '23. She has been a faithful and loyal member, dependable and conscientious in every respect. Plodding through all the trials and tribulations, she might ever be seen fore- most in the fray which confronts a group of young people, who strove for and at- tained the heights reached by the class this june. Since she became a member of Bryson College she has proven her- self to be a living exponent of the great principles of right for which the College stands. Nina, though small in stature, is large, if judged by the influence which she wields on those about her. She makes her presence felt where-ere she goes and in what ever state she finds herself. A friend to all, she cheerfully renders as- sistance wherever she may be. As a student she has won the respect and admiration of both faculty and class- mates. Though dignified, at times Nina is most cheerful and enjoys'life to the utmost. She is the loyal leader of the Y.W.C.A. and a support to any College activity in which she participates. l l . as riffs l is ' B l, A Q ls,-,s :1.,3a -V 175 g -'- f fs-is f -, L jf, wks WW' g A V -A 1 El gif if 'T 3 , , ' s g.L47':Q, gi'!ZZa6c2, Q1 ,fbgicazdlf I, i PNN., -'AL A J' f s, ' i 'gs ,Vx-qgiEi3i '-W----'-----W f-f-f-1- -V+---A-A if- 'gf-' .' 1 W JW ff QXLQJE H252 W M if-W W Y 1 'Ma fi if ' i'- ' Hagan ii l'w.ifs fv,w,,' ii- all es fa ,, t xizzstetflw ., ,M ,L ,LL km EL,,,,.,,,J,a.. ,ggmggl 'MW ' gm, ' 'H' Mg ',.imm, ma 'W 'fUsag?,zwm Sgr 'sm ww -, -si gy' p Q Q, ,., as V , as -s : 9 we X ,M E, e as SEQXA Hx asffg ? ' 1 fi as X ' X A ix A , X . l fi as ii-X. 'N N l ' W -A-.-1.-,, x vim- N4 i v I marvel tx .. sm ' I , Nasty H s. X X X ry g 'I , ' X X G , f f ' K , , A ,ly 14 , W1 , , ff f 'x XJGZQQ 'l li ,A 4 ? i 1 I l li is 3 i 1 i li 5 ll l r l 1' i ? il l El ' ' i i 1 E 5 i if l W ...E .J , l37l McCain Librafy Ufgfq, Vol. 141, Was! Erskine College V.,u,,..,, l l f l i E 4 E l l 5 5 I fy 45'- F Q1 fs, .k-, 2. Q 4' 'r , , , , L , 1 is via 7 U sf fs., ,,, , is l 2 l 2 r E l A l gms 5 ,Y f Y f r .gf fi M ' g Q-WN 2 ,' f f ' 'dl ,fan 12244221 E, .2 S 37' fajfpfq , -2, , ., .. ,. ,,, MPJQ.,..,.sw ....,-,,,...,.M0csiv- .M-..a,m. ,F ,izjig , X591 Q, Q g '71 A' qi' V .. -..,.,,.. -, - .. v-..,, , .,,. ,V V . Jvfd 'QA X K' js: 1 , - Q , ,yrs M Q, XXLX , ,. ' fi, 51 sms' Q .ie E3 W , :rs we ' ' was ' legal,-'M mass 1 XQQ' g 76 ex 2 391' as ' V, ,A Q . l ,ii e1- 3 '.v F. i Y ,J w l A' A -Vis! i , , , . li x E 5 l l i 1 1 3 a 1 l l ' 5 ' 9 A 5 l l 1 cms, ,..,,,.,,.,,,,, Y. ea 2. .- Y , . ...wp:....1a.Y.w.Z l33l ALLEN H. NELSON, B.S. BRIGHTON, TENNESSEE Baseball squad '22, Varsity '23, Basket- ball Varsity '22, '23, '24, Football squad '22, '23, '24, '25, President of Wilsonian Society '25, Treasurer '24, Chaplain '23, Secretary '23, Sophomore Manager '23, President of Junior Class '24, Vice-Pres- ident of Y.M.C.A. '25g Circulation Man- ager Annual '24 and Senior Class His- torian. Yes, he is from VVest Tennessee and when he first came here he was accused and later convicted by the student body of being the most homely boy in school, but those who know him best never re- member such a thing. Rach is a true disciple of fun and good nature. He is a good fellow every place you put him. He is an ideal opti- mist and in work and play he possesses all the virtues of a militant man. VVhen we look at his long list of ac- complishments we see that Rachel has taken an active part in all school ac- tiyitics. enior Class History Nearly tour years have passed since the Freshman Class of 1921 was but a group brought together bv the slender thread of common studenthood. E 4 . VVe have almost reached the hour to which we have looked with such joy and eager anticipation. An hour we approach with regret mingled with joy, because it will mean breaking with the past and stepping out where many things will be new. Like all classes, the class of '25 has spent four years within the college bounds, lirst as wise Freshmen, then as learned Sophomores, as common Juniors, and triumph- antly as illiterate Seniors. ln four years at Bryson College our class has had its ups and downs. Our num- bers have decreased to such an extent that at commencement time in 1925 only seven will graduate. Vile are the smallest number that has ever represented a Senior Class in the short history of Bryson. Nevertheless, in every phase of college activiity, our class has never failed to have a representive during the entire four years of our college life. As to our class work we will merely say that we were no worse than some that had been here before us. During our stay in Fayetteville, we have noticed that Bryson has made great progress until now, eight states are represented in her larger student body. Her athle- tics have improved, a better college atmosphere has been promoted. Our senior year saw the biggest Freshmen Class in the history of the College. Un the whole Bryson has grown bigger and better in every way. We have seen the Presidency of Bryson change from the hands of Dr. Blakely to those of Rev. R. A. Young. To those classes who have gone before, we are indebted for wise counsel and example. To those who follow, our hope is that you may proht by our mistakes, catch greater visions and achieve a higher degree of service than our eyes have been per- mitted to see. A. N. 1391 Senior Class Poem NVe came to Bryson in our need And sought to train for future good. These years you gave us freely here, VVe've tried to use them as we should. YVe stand to-day at portals wide And look upon the held, And wait the task that we must do The sorrow and the weal. Now we are loath to leave this place VVhere friends and comrades bideg But duty calls and we must go lnto the held so wide. Yonder's the field that's open wideg Through life in it welll roam, To choose the flower that's open bright And Cflst away the stone. Farewell to Alma lvlater Dearl You are to us a heart, a soul. 'Tis not our will to leave you now But we must seek our waiting goal. And here's to you, Qur Classmates true, VVe wish you strength and joy. Some day out in the world we'll meet, To greet without alloy. l30l R. F.H Last Will and Testament Realizing that the time is drawing near when we must leave you behind to fill the places that we are about to vacate, we wish to call our friends together and dis- pose of all our property. ln this, the last will and testament of the class of ll-925, we bequeath to the faculty our ,good will and wish to thank them for the vast store of knowledge that they have imparted Q U to us. To the members of the student body we bequeath the following personal proper- ties and characteristics: I, Victor Boren do bequeath to James Oates all my dignity and powers as a sheik provided he will purchase a bottle of NIyhand's Vasalinon and keep his hair well groomed. I, Blakely Chisolm leave a half-interest in my astronomy book to VVorth Wyflie if Custard doesn't need it again next year. I, Julius Dale bequeath my ability as a physician to Lee VViggins, and my corner at Spratt Home to VVayne VVylie provided he does not acquire the habit of picking his teeth in the company of young ladies. I, Allen Nelson will to Aubrey Lotts my last years tooth brush and three broken razor blades. I, Wileyf Bunn bequeath a perfectly good fast walking cane to the next poor guy who has the Advertising lllanagers job. I, Raymond Hardin bequeath to Bert Mansfield my poetical talents with the injunction that he improve them. I, Nina Kennedy leave my oflice as President of the Y.VV.C.A. to Lorein Gallo- way and all my paint and powder to Pattie lyloffatt. CSignedD THE SENIOR CLASS. CWitnessH John Henry Robinson. I31l Senior Class Prophecy Late one night when the fire had burned to embers, as I sat, book in hand, musing over the days spent in dear old Bryson, I noticed a small coal which seemed not only to grow larger and larger, but brighter and brighter. Then I saw two doors, one on either side of the coalg one was thrown open wide and over it was written, Entrance, open at all hours. The other was closed and over it was written, Exit, opened but once a year. While wondering at this, the door over which was written, Exit suddenly stood ajar and seven candlesticks on which were candles burning brightly appeared in the doorway. Then I heard a voice from within say, Go in peace, prove worthy of that which we have bestowed upon you. Then the candles came out, each going in a different direction until they finally vanished from view. Still, deeper in mystery, I waited to know what would next happen when another voice from within asked, iiWOl1ld you like to know the meaning of this? l'Yes,'l I answered, in an awed tone. Then the voice proceeded, The live coal you see repre- sents Bryson College, as the coal enlarged so will Bryson. The door above which you sse, llfntrance' you will notice is open at all times ready to receive promising young men and women at Bryson. The door over which you see written 'Exitf you noticed is closed. This door opens but once a year and none may pass out but those who have proved themselves worthy and met the requirements of Bryson. The candlesticks represent those who have finished the work and the candles the knowledge acquired. The voice you heard is the spirit of the faculty pronouncing the benediction on the de- parting class. The one you saw departing was the class of 1925, come and I will show you the destiny of each. . Then was I led away in my vision to a beautiful bungalow in Memphis at the door of which I was met by a beautiful woman who introduced herself as lXfIrs. Nel- son, so I saw that 'lRach had at last succeeded in ca turing a retty woman. Rach P is P . gave me a cordial welcome and from him I learned that he was causing suffering hu- manity to suffer more in his relief work of denistrv. Rach was making a great suc- . - CN C cess in this work. By the way, said Rach,', Your presence reminds me that our old classmate Dale, who is now a great tenor singer for the Red ath Chautau ua, is rendering a b b program tonight, would you like to hear him ? To be sure, said I, but is he in this city? Chl no, his head-quarters are at Chautauqua Lake, where he and patty live happily. I will get in touch with him by radio. He then turned the dial and I both heard and saw Dale as he sang in his clear tenor voice to a large audience. This invention and improvement of the radio I learned was the work of oui scientist Wiley Bunn, who is now head of the WRC Washington station of the Radio Corporation of America. Wiley' was living in a bachelor-hood as he hadn't yet made up his mind which woman to take. I32I l was next carried to a busy street in San Francisco and as I was passing along, I noticed this sign, Hardin's Art Gallery. Upon entering I was impressed with the wonderful works of art. Connected with this, were many poems giving a deeper in- sight to the worksg thus I saw our class poet was still using his talent. Picking up the San Francisco Times I noticed in large headlines, Chisolm Bal- lot System, Great Improvement over Australian. Blakely Chisolm, a noted lawyer of New York City, has just completed a new system which it is claimed will do away with all fraud in voting. He gives part of the credit to his wife, formerly Miss Ruth Boyd. I was next taken to a private room in Grove City, Pa., where I saw a lady, with many silver threads among the gold, seated at her desk deeply involved in a mathe- matical problem which she wished to present to her class the following day. This I recognized as myself. The vision faded and once more I was in my home town of Fayetteville, which now covered many hills. VVhen I beheld the dear old Alma lXfIater I could not believe my eyes, for Fayetteville had at last realized the value of Bryson to her and through her efforts a gymnasium, library and other needed buildings had been erected and, best of all, she had made Bryson an endowed college. The athletic department had grown to such an extent that two coaches were necessary, and here it was I located Victor Boren. 'lVick was always loyal to Bryson and a leader of athletics. Through the combined eliorts of Professors lVIcDaniel and Boren, Bryson teams were noted as the champions of the South. I had just spoken to Vick and he was saying, VVon't you come and see -when my book slipped from my hand and fell to the floor. I awakened with a start and realized that it was all a dream. NINA KENNEDY. I33l 'l Invocation . Salutatory .. Valse Gp. 34- No. 2 .... Class History . . . Qration ...... Springtime .... Class Poem .. Class Will ..... Pornpad0ur's Fan Valedictory .... l V l V i l i Tl ll l l SENIOR PROCESSIONAL 1 l l Class Da Y i Mondayf Morning-10:30 ...........Rev. E. L. Cole .....The Purpose of a College lwr. Sawyers N ...Chopin r llfliss Laten ..........lVIissBoyce ...World Citizenship lVIr. Moffatt ' ..Strauss Quartet . .......... .. lVIiss lWcCalla i A .....Mr. Jennings 3 ..,........Caclman Miss Molzfatt . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Victory of the Common Klan Mr. Smith l34l Q? JUNIOR 1 U, A , H if Y A Q 5 s F 4' H 6 1 Q PM F 1 .X R z,, 2 Ii 31 ,Sw vf ffggig 'ffsgi ,g 1 ,eU', 4 ell Hifi, . Vlhbue , A T f 5 ,. ' . ' N . , M .x x . 4 v x ff W W' 'effvvw w3gg, , 35 'M UM ' QS 4 45' tpwfwsa wi ? my ? 3 Q, aw N' 9 A W Hfy f M f A v fx bww Q -ff y,Q1f X, 4, an ,7 ' w A aug i'fgdg,5:?.s.,aY3N , A A 2 ' ' wgfwvfwf Q ? 2' fi' ' f ia, ef f 4 '2 95 V 1 'vf ef f ' Q, 5 f ' , J 'fax xi lff X5 S K f, 5 'f H a, Sn .z.L.,,n,.A,..,,.,,.N,,,, , ' , , M 1 - gi 1 ' 'Q . Y s fa, 57 f I?f5 M X W 7 L . , , 373' X 1 as H? ' 54, O57 Q HA 1 Q- ?,f ig . ,L g 158' ,LM 5, . M H X14 my 51 1' 1, fa - M My fawwu ,. f- , -, ,4 g ,fl U sf. H 1 ri , l, z Ag 'Q H , Q ,, , , A ,. 2 f 4 gl oi ' , A . 1 1 1 , , ' Q 4 . , 2 c 1 , L QW E I ' 1 FQ 3- , 2 ine 4 in 5 n L im' 4 ' Hi' Eb! ' Q g Q in 2 4, lg. 4 V x,q E az nag cr 5 ,U 5 Qqq Z 1 f , , --,r-.- - - ---- - -1 f - f-A ---Y-'ff-- 'f1JA Z U g V ' 43:9 Z 4 . P . 4 ' 77 ' ., i, I ff ' '30 U QM.an 1,2 'ba 'L ff ,fa X g J ' ' , K' - A I A I , Q +I li, ' I .1 M 1 ,, 1' , ' Q' 7 'km ff' M' 70 MRS.E.A.SLOAN,SPONSOR IMI FOSTER BRIDGES Fayetteville, Tennessee PRESIDENT .-lllility fwzny us ilze esteem of true me1z,' Look that of the people. MATT JENNINGS Fayetteville, Tennessee VICE-PRESIDENT Disererion in .rpeeelz is more than elo- quenfeg .471 orotor of no mean abzlzty of fwlzom Que are all proud. RUTH BOYD Brighton, Tennessee SECRETARY-TREASURER .ulbility one may fall it Or ejfifienfy some of you say Bur if Briglzfon lzax any more lilee ller .lrzst send tllem to Bryson 'we pray. SARAH MOFFATT Troy, Tennessee HISTORIAN The truest friend qcax Me. The kzndefz' one for doing courtesy. CARROLL MCCORMICK Covington, Tennessee BUSINESS MANAGER I ne-'Uer.felt the kiss of lofve, Nor 1na1den's lzand in mine. I fav Sl HARVEY BRIDGES Fayetteville, Tennessee He fwho mal-'es quirk use of the moment ls a genius of prudeufe. ANDREVV BOYD Monticello, Arkansas Common sense in an nnfommon degree ls Qvhal the world falls wisdom. GLADYS FORREST Fayetteville, Tennessee Gladys usually has the task finished he- fore the rest of us begin. The fworld needs more like her. LOUISE HAMILTON Fayetteville, Tennessee Louise spends most of her lime trying to foneeal from the :world hofw clefver she really is, but we hafve found her out. JAMES JENNINGS Fayetteville, Tennessee There is no substitute for thorough going ardent and sincere earnesfness. AUBREY LUTTS Spottswood, Virginia Hf's in joke lmlf flu' rimz' fwl1f'1z llf J'I,I'7l1.f to ln' Jfl'I'lI!'.ff. Ifillfll lm ,rffnzs io lm joking lm surf' l1f s 111 l'I1I'lll'Il. BOYD LESLEY Baldwin, Mississippi Bigger mon llzan I lzafve lofvfd l111t not fwitl1 bigger l0flVf'. MASON MCGEHEE Mulberry, Tennessee lVl1at fare I fwlzfn I van lie and 1'esi, Kill lzme and takr life at its easzesf. HERBERT MYHAND Monticello, Arkansas Run if you like but try to leoep your l1reatl1, llforle like a man lzul don'! lm fworkrd to death. HOVVARD WILEY Molino, Tennessee Hz is alfways ready to help a good causf along and 'would efvcn flimb fha' scaffolding at niglzt for a good jokc. IZ39 .lunior Class History As the shadowy draperies of the curtain of oblivion roll back, we the Juniors find ourselves reviewing in delightful reverie, the happy days spent since we first entered the halls of Bryson. That memorial fall of '22 when we first entered our dearly beloved college shall never be forgotten. There were thirty-five of us then, one of the largest Freshman classes ever enrolled in Bryson College, and we had representatives from Virginia, Arkansas, lldississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Caro- lina and Tennessee. All our members seemed to be united in one desire to increase our limited knowledge, so we entered upon our course with grim determination and un- daunted courage. Cui' Freshman year proved to be a very happy one. We entered every phase of College life with the greatest enthusiasm and proved to be successful in all our undertakings. The fall of '23 found us back in our old place, a few missing of course, but never- theless we entered upon our new field as Sophs, with renewed vigor, courage and ambition. This year proved to be even more successful than our Freshman year. Qui' members filled important places in the Y.VV.C.A., Y.lVI.C.A., the literary societies and especially upon the athletic field did we show our skill and ability. VVhen our class gathered again on the old hill, in the fall of '24, we were very sorry to learn that many of our number were not joining our ranks, as Juniors. Qnly fifteen of us gathered together to discuss our plans for the forth-coming year. YVe realized more fully the responsibility that rested on us of fitting ourselves to be the future leaders of Bryson, and also the need of College training in fitting us for life. So we resolved to develop our powers, along every phase, to the highest extent so that our college will be proud to recognize us as its former students in the years to come. So far the Juniors have had a very successful year-however, it is with humility that we consider our successes as well as our failures. The mystic curtain falls upon the fleeting past and before us stretches the un- trameled path of the future, but we look forward to our Senior year with ever in- creasing Zeal. BETTYE MOFFATT. l40I 1.5.1 r . . ' , n 'L 1 . ffl'-Tx it-VP V , in A fr' K 7 x 'tg 5- , , .. vi ' ... ,l -A VW 'Tv . I ur. . Q. h A425 ,-,kxgn ,, 1 A . .-bg 1-gr 7 5 Ii.-' -'-55 4.4 ,' s- gifzifiv- -' - J'-?Nn,YF ff. .' - - 1.5! P. f K cf-TA 'qi-:,'..' 'f - N15 -f QL f .-f..EK-19 ,. P - .l fy.. fl..1f': ,x- x- - 1-. ,N r., . - .'f,. U'-L. - 4 x-- V4 ff-ff fi - 1ff'2'7 ,Q-v -f I4 421 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class Klottot ff1'f'ry our is flu' J1'f'l1itf'rf of lzix own lizzie. Flower: Szuert Pm. Colors: U1f!R0.w and Blue. I Iftlllifllf . 7 ne lJI'f'Sil17f'lII' . hfll6'fll7'-1 Tl'FH.VIl1 ll Clark Askins lfdith Boyd Kathleen Cummins Virgie Lee Davis Anna Lee Farrar Lorein Galloway Athene Garner Cletus Garner Thelma Jean VVilliam globe OFFICERS ROLL Louise Jones Helen Kirby Nlary Laws Riargaret Lipscomb Ralph lVIcAdams Romaine lNfIcCown VVilhur lXICCown Carl Parker Nlaurice Parkinson A. B. Parkinson B I+3l . Clark Askins . Carl Parker . Edith Boyd Sara Robison lwargaret Shofner Louis Smith James Strong VVilson Sullivan Lloyd Taylor James Thomas Lee XfVlgglI1S VVorth Wileyf NVayne VViley Sophomore Class History In the early fall of IQZ4, the Sophomore class of Bryson assembled, having pur- posed in our hearts to accomplish the best possible. VVe had passed through that stage in which we had, by agreement of all, won the distinction of being the greenest of Freshmen. So, now, hy common consent, we have become the wisest of Sophomores, in knowledge, as well as, in the meaning of college and its life. Who could, indeed, deny our claims to being of the best in Bryson. We have distinguished ourselves in all its activities. Among us are those who have Won honors in many forms of athletics, whether on the first team, or as hardworking members of the 'Lscrubsf' ln our midst, also, are those who have, justly won the honor of being leaders in class work, and even in social work. We look forward to the time when after our hard Work, We can prove, by deeds of heroism in the walks of life, our worth to all. ln the meantime We are a wide- awake, jolly bunch, full of good fellowship toward everyone, ready to help Wherever it is needed. Not only are we able to work, seriously, but We can play, and that is a true test of sterling character. We have much to learn, and so, are ready to take the hard knocks, profiiting thereby. Service is the lesson we are earnestly endeavoring to learn, and hope that we may be successful. Qur aim is to make this year mean something worth while. We are preparing for our work in life, and hope to be ready to successfully accomplish our parts in the World's work. V. L. D. l+4l D 1 Q5 X I Q X- iq f pf x9Qm-'Mnlffnf 'Q f f A. J? Q. QQ XY--.1 1 QM Ay ff If V?-A Wffkr1flL'34:-fa7- O lf!! qffyxgwx 1 Q 'ff W! ,Q 'fs' im ,I W 'f-'ilu-- 4. uf D 'U ff.,-li, Q 4,4 bf Em x W X VK FNX X f X .,,- '1 f XX K H51 'IWW 1 Siem Z H61 CLASS FRESHMAN T Color: Flower' Alotto Thomas Goodrich Lloyd Snoddy . llartha NVhitten . James Ralston . Freshman Class .JIIIIIUT and lfillifw. Uvflifa' Ruse. Las jwtifs 7'lliXA!llIl.Y frm! OFFICERS Audra Bates Henry Britt Reva Burton lllartha D. Caughran James Cunningham Annie Neeld Dryden VVilliam Edwards Paul Elliott Hays Gibson Thomas Goodrich James Gray Clara Hamilton ROLL Louis Hood VVilliam Kirby Harry lXfIeEerrin Pattie Nlollatt lVIary lVIorris Boyce Nelson Andrew Gates James Oates Carlos Pamplin James Ralston Josephine Ralston Dixie Riddle l47l IIT !jI'lllI!jl'N I'l f'il'I't'.Y. . l'1'f'ri1fr'11f . . firm -P1't'5id1'111' . Sw1'f'f111'y-Trf'11.r111'w' . . ffisforifzzz Curvin E. Robinson Virginia Shasteen James Short X Lloyd Snoddy Robert Lesley Venoy lWCAden Frank lVIeCown VVilliam lNfleCown Anita Stallings Edgar Strong llartha Wliitteri Eloise Willis Freshman Class History It was in September of 1924, after a long, hot summer. For three months a dry spell had held sway over the hills and fields of Lincoln County. The corn had wilted, and even the grass and leaves began to lose their color. But the campus of Bryson College presented a striking contrast. For it was freshened by green, living things, all piled together in a jumble, confused mass. The whole place was invigorated with new life, and there was a distinctive greenness in the atmosphere. Yet this was no freakish revival which Nature. had begun in the fall of the year. It was caused simply by the arrival of the Bryson Freshmen to begin their first year at College. We soon found that we were the largest, peppiest class in College, with more names on our roll book than any class that Bryson ever had before. As we had begun to think rather highly of ourselves, the old men thought it best to take some of the conceit out of us. This was amply accomplished by the aid of buckets of icy water, and broad, thick belts. The Freshmen soon became proficient in drying out their beds at late hours of night, and in the art of applying Sloan's Liniment. But we learned to bear our troubles philosophically, and make the best out of life. We couldn't change the state of affairs, so with the grim stoicism of Spartans we resigned ourselves to our fate. Our influence soon began to be felt in volunteer student activities, in the class- room, and on the athletic held. ln a stunt contest on Hallowe'en Night the Fresh- men won the prize for the best stunt by a burlesque of the Ku Klux Klan. We would do most anything in order to attract attention and even study a little sometimes, when there was nothing else to do. Some of us had the nerve to make A's on exams, and very few of us failed to survive these periodical tortures. No one class ever gave more to Bryson's football team than did the Freshman class of 1925. Besides providing three regular players, there were always plenty of Fresh- man athletes ready to fill any vacancy. This was also true in basketball, in which the Freshmen took a loyal interest These are just a few of the reasons why we think the Freshman class is the best- and by far the freshest class in college. We are boosters for good old Bryson, and readily supply that pep and spirit which is naturally expected from us. We await the year 1926 with high hopes that Bryson will have a Sophomore class with a little senseg and four years from now we expect Bryson to send forth a senior class of which she need not be ashamed. J. R. H81 .- ,,, r .xv 1 2, If . ..-QQ-ET-fx ix-T'i'?:li'S?s'1::f7.f.'f'QBl1lv Ti,lT MiQwKUfi7i7SSiif , IKQEQJ, .T 'gb lin., iii, -fr ' -X - .X ,- W , 4 k '+?fs'1ff1v,,f-,ggi-15E1g,,fQiL-xg-'f4ggp.31? -, wi rf 'si.-25? 5 J X V Q f -i .,--v.?f-MW ' ff wf'QT?r3 r '- 1 ..k, N , .,,. ,. A -, . - 4, kQ?fb1 1' ' - ,2aL.f' --4.a45Giswmmw?gQfrink: -5,3 r ---- A T-'L-X .- AI Elf Ri' Qqf- ' 'f r1SHT??3?SE55K3?WQM? - ,-T ,,- M ' X 1 1 ,r Q. -. 'g - M Q F4 2 xii:-i P ,,-1. .J x 2 y Q1 x f '1 'A W M Q A x X f' S - , -3:12 -f wmv- L 2 4 , ,VE :Ni 1,15-Q'X x 'X - ,. kfg '4 AQ Q X f , 4.5 ,. - Q! lx., I-,,..,,. 5111.1--w--1, ,,,....,x or J-:,,,, - g ,,.., gg,-Jywmfbbi If Eff '2'3? 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H fl' - Q 4 S I - as XXX Q., If X Al , ,, '1f- , assi , l,5Y1 X Lx X, 2 :Z 2 no xxx ,N -V N H ., I ji , 1 , 4115 vi wtf ,..:,1f - , .. , if K Aa A- 'N' ' if f, 9 N -ff do li, '- c fm e '22 K- LL 2' W on ' is A T11 4 I 0, , , 1 . L - ,, ff, ,Q K V . n '-wi ., , - , I - 5. ,. K xx J .,- F -,.,, f ,lj .F ' j . , V- N- K e.1,,,t.1i.Q5, Q 121' v V. ...Qs A i . :'j 5'9'Q-fs 4 I Z 'ii x ,215 ' N : Tm' W ,ff V I ' W if i 'Q' J l is 4 si 4155.27 M 1 4, 5, 2 ss- ll T l W , ,c X Domestic Science Class Bliss Nancy Currie Audra Bates Reva Burton Thelma Jean Lorein Galloway ROLL l50l Mrs. S. H. McCoWn Romaine lVlcCown Sarah Robison Anita Stallings Instructor Miss Anna M. Strong Edith Bates Victor Boren Andrew Boyd Foster Bridges Aileen Freeman Thomas Goodrich Jamie Henson Commercial Club MEMBERS Kathleen Henson Ruth lVIason Aileen Mason Katherine McDowell Wilbur McCoWn Pattie Moffatt Andrew Oates i51l . Instruftoz James Oates Carl Parker Maurice Parkinson Russell Pitts James Strong Edgar Strong Louis Hood r ,movq so A Public Speaking and Expression Class Miss Lucille Russell . . . . Instructor Clark Askins Victor Boren Blakely Chisolm J. A. Dale, Jr. James Gray Paul Elliot Matt Jennings ROLL l52l Wilbur McCown Mason McGehee Allen Nelson Dixie Riddle Alva Simms Louis Smith Miss Nina Kennedy Lincoln County Choral Club J. E. Dobbins . Bettve Bfloffatt . James Thomas Aubrey Lotts . Boyd, Ruth Currie, Miss Dale, llflrs. Darch, lVIrs. Davis, Virgie Lee Forrest, Gladys Goodrich, Dr. Goodrich, Mrs. -lobe, William Lipscomb, Margaret DIRECTURS bliss Lucille Russell Miss llflary Phillips ROLL Laten, James NIcDaniel, lVIonte McCown, lllr. J. H. lVIcCown, Mrs. Sam lVIcCown, Harry lNfIcGehee, lVIason Rlorris, llflary Nluse, Mr. Ed. Nelson, Boyce Pressley, Rev. Willis, Eloise l53l . . President . Iivilf-IjI'PSidFlI1' . Tl'FH.VUl'67' . Sefretary Pressley, lklrs. Pitts, Russel Parkinson, A. B. Robinson, Sarah Sloan, Mrs. E. A. Sloan, lVIr. E. A. Stewart, Vivian Shofner, Margaret Whitten, Martha Wiggins, Lee ROLL iv fa Louis Smith . Allen Nelson Foster Bridges . Carl Parker . Carroll McCormick Clark Askins Andy Boyd Henry Britt Vic Boren Blakely Chisolm James Cunningham Paul Elliott James Gray Lee Wiggins Y. VV. C. A. OFFICERS 1924-25 . . . . . President Vive-Presialent . . . Treasurer . . Secretary . . . Chairnzfzn 0fPI'0g7'1llll Committee VVilliam Jobe Aubrey Lotts Robert Leslie Boyd Leslie Ralph McAdams VVilbur lVIcCoWn Mason McGehee Herbert Myhand f54l Howard Wiley Harry lVIeFerrin Boyce Nelson James Oates Maurice Parkinson Alva Simms Vivian Stewart Wilson Sullivan Hubert Vanzant President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . U. R. Representative Adfuisory Committee Ruth Boyd Edith Boyd Audra Bates Reva Burton Martha D. Caughran Virgie Lee Davis Annie Lee Farrar Gladys Forrest Y. M. C. A. CABINET OF Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS Cletus Garner Athene Garner Lorein Galloway Louise Hamilton Thelma Jean Louise Jones Nina Kennedy Mary Laws Clara Hamilton l55l l Nina Kennedy Lorein Galloway BettyeMioffatt . Annie Lee Farrar . . Gladys Forrest Miss Buchanan Miss Strong Dean Strong Bettye Moffatt Pattie Moffatt Romaine McCown Josephine Ralston Sarah Robison Anita Stallings Martha Whitten Eloise Willis Girls' Wilsonian Literary Society Louise Jones . . . . . . President Edith Boyd . I ire-President Lorein Galloway . Q . . Secretary Annie Lee Farrar Bettye Moffatt Edith Boyd Eloise Willis Helen Kirby Lorein Galloway Louise Jones ROLL l56l Martha Whitten Nina Kennedy Romaine McCowvn Ruth Boyd Thelma Jean Virgie Lee Davis Pattie Moffatt Boys' Wilsonian Society Victor Boren Henry Britt Blakely Chisolm J. A. Dale, Jr. Thomas Goodrich Hays Gibson Qrren Hays Worth Wyflie ROLL Williain Johe lVIatt Jennings James Jennings Boyd Leslie Ralph lVIeAdams llflason McGehee Carroll McCormick VVayne Wyflie E571 Venoy lVICAden Allen Nelson Andrew Gates Maiiriee Parkinson Vivian Stewart James Thomas Hubert Vanzant Howard Wyflie I. f w I -2 l lx X Boys, Victorian Society Clark Askins Andrew Boyd James Cunningham Paul Elliott James Gray A. R. Lofts RO LL Robert Leslie Wilbur lVIcCown Herbert lVIyhand Boyce Nelson James Gates Carl Parker Louis Smith l58l Dixie Riddle Curvin E. Robinson Alva Simms James Strong Edgar Strong bl. W. Sullivan Place of lldeeting Time of Meeting Subject of lVIeetin Allen Nelson Edith Boyd . lVI. G. Boyce Edith Boyd Ruth Boyd West Tennessee Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Venoy McAden Bettye Moffatt YELL Union Depot llflemphis . Four Times a Year . Going and Coming . President . Sefrfnzry Carroll lN1cCormick Allen Nelson Maurice Parkinson Ra Ra Ra, Ra Ra Ra, Ra Ra Ra Ra Reeg We'll Give you a Yellg So you can tell, Welre from Qld West Tennessee I59l . if l , 'Alf' . X J, rf lx 4 f 1 Y A Lincoln Central High Club Foster Bridges VVilliam .lobe . Gladys Forrest . William lVlcCown Clark Askins Audra Bates Harvey Bridges Reva Burton lylartha D. Caughran Kathleen Cummins Annie Neeld Dryden Annie Lee Farrar Lorein Galloway Thomas Goodrich Clara Mai Hamilton Matt Jennings Helen Kirby lVlary Laws lVIargaret Lipscomb Frank lVIcCoWn Romaine lVlCCown Wilbur lVICCown Harry lVlcFerrin lldary lVIorris Carlos Pamplin Russell Pitts James Ralston Josephine Ralston Sara Robison l60l . . President . Vit?-P1'esi1fe11t . Sefreirzry- Treasurer . . . Janitor Virginia Shasteen Margaret Shotner James Short Lewis Smith Lloyd Snoddy Anita Stallings Edgar Strong Vivian Stewart Howard Wiley Ewing Templeton VVayne Wileyf Worth Wiley' Aubrey Lotts Andrew Boyd Louise Jones Venoy lXlcAden Venoy lVlcAden Andrew Boyd Victor Boren . Henry Britt . Blakely Cbisolm Paul Elliott . Hays Gibson . Orren Hays . Place Cosmopolitan Club Colors: Black zum' Uilzife. Purpose: S-wap Yarns. of lkleetingz The four forzzfrs of the Efzrflz. OFFICERS NIEMBERS . Tennessee Louise Jones Arkansas Thelma Jean . Arkansas Boyd Lesley . Arkansas Aubrey Lotts . Alabama Herbert llflyhand . Kentucky Andrew Oates . Arkansas James Cates . . Arkansas Carl Parker . Louis Hood l61l . Arkansas . President fiic'e-President . Serwftary . Treasurer . Mississippi . Arkansas . lllississippi . Virginia . Arkansas . Arkansas . Arkansas . Arkansas Arkansas Club Victor Boren . Preszdent Carl 'Parker . fue President Thelma ,lean . . . . Serretmv Treaszuer Favorite Flower: ripple Blossom. Place of llfleetingz In the Ozark Orrhurds. Slogan: lffvmzdering Wiorzders From the lf'onrler State A. S. Boyd Henry Britt Hays Gibson Urren Hays ROLL l62l Louis Hood Herbert Myfibarid Andrew Oates James Gates , David Lipscomb-Bryson lntercollegiate Debate SUBJECT: RESOLVED! That the proposed child labor ammendment to the constitution should be adopted. AT BRYSON AT DAVID LIPSCOMB 41.6-il'lllHfi7'F Negative Foster Bridges Klatt Jennings VVilliam globe Clark Askins l63I J. VV'iley Bunn Foster Bridges William lVIcCown Thomas Goodrich . Clark Askins Audra Bates Foster Bridges Harvey Bridges Wileyf Bunn Annie Neeld Dryden Annie Lee Farrar Gladys Forrest Thomas Goodrich Cold Lunch Club MElVIiBERS Curtis Greene Lorein Galloway Clara Mai Hamilton Raymond Hardin Louise Hamilton Nina Kennedy Mary Morris William lVIcCoWn E641 . . President . Vice-Presidezzt . General .flfanager . Serretary- Treasurer Frank lWcCown Harry lVIcFerrin Carlos Pamplin Josephine Ralston James Ralston Lloyd Snoddy Louis Smith Virginia Shasteen James Short l l l l i i l ... .... V N-W...-.f .. .-M.,.,C.- -. tx., . , .W - - i, r ., . YM .., ......,f .,,.......--., Fresh Flowers hlartha Whittexi . . . I reizzlrnt Pattie llflollatt . . . . . . Sentfzzrt Tifmluu Flower : Tozzrlz-file-Noi. Klottot Igzzormzre ii' Blixs. Favorite Song: Uvlzrzfll I Do. Audra Bates Reva Burton Annie Neeld Dryden Martha D. Caughran Clara lVIai Hamilton llflary Norris ROLL l65l Pattie Nloffatt Josephine Ralston Anita Stallings Eloise Willis Martha Whitten Virginia Shasteen Xssxw llllllfffffffffffj rl i , ki l Q I xxx ' A ,ll , 73-Wfng 1 I ,f gg , folffyx W l iX l C .Li xy . X5 f , . 1 la V :gil . I- .. . 5 . M 2' P' . - ' ' rr f z f- A JY qp , 1 s' r 5' ' i 43' a muzudra .ffm-TJ1op leannvgfifrw-na sfffuvg Center D-,avr F 1 Sh r ,, , 5019,-i coach Dog Ca-PII-ier' D ad Cen-Yer CYdWllN.9 Forward J. XrViley Bunn Louis Smith . Thos. Goodrich Lloyd Snoddy Frank lVIcCown James Short . XVilliam lVIcCown Lee Wiggirrs . A. Foster Bridges A. B. Parkinson Dixie Riddle . Raymond Hardin VVayne VViley Worth Wileyf Ewin Templeton Boyce Nelson . Furnace Room Loafers BASKET BALL TEAM l66l Dog Catcher . Dead Center Leaning Forward . Fowl Shooter . . lVIud Guard . Treasurer Her . Sitting Bull . Sway Back . Ghoul Shooter . Qnery Member Crawling Forward . Second Fiddle Rule Book Vol. I Ditto Above No. Il A High Pointer . Doubtful thletics Wn2..,,,,. 1 SPONSORS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS T631 fr' fi, N. E wg, , 1, 4' XJ ' - fr Vrni ,, Yfdm , , 4, QQ f J 4421, J Hkyw vf. , .Q .fi Q.-Zgzf N 4' A, 3 : vS?E?ff3a WEARERS OF THE I691 W I J' S f 4 x if ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD U01 K r COACHES AND CAPTAINS l711 72 73 1924 Football Review Bryson, Brysozi, fight, fight, fight!- f'iriory for the Blue and Uilzifefn That was the cry of the football enthusiasts at the opening of college last fall. This contagious spirit seemed to be wafted on the crisp autumn breezeg everyone be- came fired with a burning zeal for the great collegiate game-football. The old warriors of the past season dug up their battle-scarred uniforms: many new ones, infested with the same desire for combat, likewise began to don their foot- ball togs. The resounding thud of the ball and the sharp cry of Signalsl could be heard on the field of action. VVith two weeks of vigorous training, under the able direction of Coach lVIcDaniel, the squad was rounded into condition. Our initial conflict of the season was staged with the strong Middle Tennessee Normal team on our home grounds. Although outweighed by our opponents, we soon gained a decided advantage on account of our superior coaching and greater speed. VV'hen the final whistle was blown, our laurels were waving high in victory. The features of this game were the offensive work of Boyd and Hood in the backfield and of Jobe in the line. The score was l-l to 6. VVe next encountered the 'Presbyterians at Clarksville. Realizing the strength of our formidable foes, we went through a strenuous workout during the week previous to the contest, and on the day of the game were in prime condition. However, fate seemed to be against us from the first, and this time we were the losers, 10 to 0. Each member of the team deserves credit for the fighting spirit which was maintained throughout the game, even against great odds. The stellar passing of Taylor and the beautiful defense work of Boyd brought cheers of admiration from our antagonists. After the game, we were told by football fans and the coach of the opposing team, that Bryson had the best passing machine that they had seen in action the current season. Then, the Bethelites from Russellville, Kentucky invaded the camp of the Tig- ers, but were forced to retreat, bruised and battered from the terrific onslaughter of the Brysonites. If any one player were to be singled out for exceptional praise in this game, it would be our captain, Andy Boyd. ln the opening quarter, Capt. Boyd received a punt on the forty-yard line and raced across the goal-line for a six-point marker. Again, in the third quarter, he scooped up a fumble and, following a perfect interference, ran forty-five yards for another touchdown. This was followed by an extra point, and the game ended 13 to O. Huntsville College, outclassed and outplayed in every detail, fell defeated before the Bryson Tigers by a score of 26 to 7 in an uninteresting game here on Qctober 31, l924. Bry son returned Huntsville's kick-off by a 35-yard punt and recovered a fumble on the 30-yard line. A pass to Gibson netted l8 yards, Boren bucked the line for good gains and Boyd placed the ball over in the first four minutes of play. Score-6 to O. A blocked kick behind Huntsville's goal-line allowed lWcAdams to recover for another six points in the opening of the second quarter. Taylor drop-kicked for the extra point. Score l3 to O. Two touchdowns with an extra point in the third gave Bryson a 26-point margin, and permitted Coach NIcDaniel to try his Reserves in f7+l action. Against the Reserves, Huntsville was able to pass the hall over in the last half-minute of play for their only marker. On November 0, we were slated to match our strength against that of the Law- yers of Cumberland University at Lebanon, 'li'ennessee. VVe recognized the greater weight of their team, but were confident that hy strategy this handicap could he over- come. However, hy the powerful plunges of a heavier backfield in a series of line plays they succeeded in registering I2 points. By completing pass after pass, we reached their danger zone several times, only to he held hy the superior weight of the opposing line. During the final quarter, with darkness hovering over the field, they completed a long pass to one of their players lying near the side-line, and Cumberland was given credit for another touchdown. Thus, before a much-heavier team, we were forced to how down in defeat. XVe, next, made a long and wearisome trip into Alabama territory to face Ala- bama Normal at Anniston. The team was tired out when they entered the struggle, and the effects of the trip were clearly shown in the actions of the players. Alabama scored in the first quarter. Bryson launched out with her aerial attack, and scored a touchdown within two minutes after receiving the hall. The highlights of this game were the offensive work of Boren and the defensive playing of hlclfown. The score ended with Alabama leading 33 to 13. During the two weeks which intervened between the Alabama Normal game and the game with our ancient rivals, lworgan, the lighting spirit was developed to the highest pitch by both the town and student-body. Amidst the great crowd which thronged the side-lines, the 'lBlue and VVhite plowed their way through the Black and Gold for continuous gains in the initial half. lVIorgan was unable to make a single first down and numerous times they were thrown for losses by llobe, lllyhand and Gibson. Early in the third quarter lldorgan netted a short pass for a touchdown. Bryson, with much determination, soon followed with a similar marker by plunging the line 75 yards and across the HGold and Black line. Neither team was able to count extra point after touchdown. Bryson, at close of the fourth period, had ad- vanced the hall into the danger zone of the lldorganites. Boyd, Gibson, and globe were the outstanding stars of this game. The game ended in a 6 to 6 deadlock. Thus the 1924 football season closes. Three times victories were registered, an equal number of defeats were sustained, and the odd conflict resulted in a tie. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1025 Sept Sewanee At Sewanee Oct. Pending Oct. lXfI. T. N. . At Home Oct. Huntsville College . At Home Oct. Cumberland University . At Home Oct. Open Nov. Open Nov Alabama Normal At Home Nov. lllorgan At Home I75l ll 'i ll lil all ir' I rjzfg W H li l l 1. l x ,. Jlf ii i ' i Il 4' l ll ll 1 l FOOTBALL SQUAD l l l g'Reserve Football 'Review l Q l We now come to our reserve strength to which too much time and space cannot l be dedicated. The strength of a varsity eleven is always directly proportional to their - l reserve strength. The scrub is the one who gets most of the hard knocks, all the Q LC ' YV ' cussings and no praise. 1 Our scrub team of this year was extraordinarily good and showed the never say I die spirit which they instilled into the varsity. They opened their season in Petersburg, 5 with a little encounter with the Morgan reserves. Lady Luck played us a trick and ti we were beaten 12 to 6, however, every man showed that he had the making of future 'ly varsity material in him. The next week they met their old rival on our home soil. Qur superiority was shown by the fact that the Moi'gan reserves never made a first down, while Bryson re- serves were piling up 12 points. l: . . . . . . . bl Special credit must he given Cunningham, Bridges and Britt for their part in the Q fray. We are looking to the scrubs to fill some of the varsity vacancies next fall. y rl 1 l i l76l of l ' Boys, Basketball Review VVhen real winter opened up, Coach lklcllaniel issued the call for the Bryson lads and invited them over to the gymnasium. He found awaiting his pleasure one of the finest bunches of court material that Bryson had ever boasted of. After bidding fare- well to Lord Chesterfield and Zip, everyone went into the fray with their whole heart and soul to put out a winning team. Never before were the prospects any better for a winning team than they were at the beginning of the past season. VVith four regulars back, using these as a nucleus, and with much new material among the Freshmen, it seemed highly probable that Bryson would win a majority of her games, and that she would have a team that her Alumni and her students of today would be proud of. The letter-men that returned were: lVIyHand, Boyd, Lesley and llIcCown. After a few weeks of hard work and practice the season opened abroad with one of the strongest teams in the State, Nl. T. N. Our boys, although they put up a noble fight and a great defense, were forced to bow in defeat. Bryson played some of the strongest teams in the State, and never for a single time did our lads fail to show their true sportsmanship. After completly outplaying, our rival, hlorgan, in the first half, we dropped back and lVIorgan turned a defeat into a victory. The Basketball season of 1925 was, in point of games won, unsuccessful. Through- out the whole season, however, our men showed a sportsmanlike attitude, even in de- feat they could return from the gymnasium with a conscience clear and free, for they had fought the fight well and played the game fairly and squarely. U71 781 EAM, 1925 BALL T ET BOYS' BASK Baseball Review As the birds began to sing anew, and the spirit of Springtime was welling up in us, Coach lXlcUaniel sounded the call for lwaselwall practice. The athletic field, on the first work-out of the season, presented a verdant appear- ance, both naturally and humanly speaking. But among the large number who respond- ed to the call were found a group of seasoned letter-rnen. 'lihis list included G. Nl. Smith, Tinkler, l. hfl. Chestnut, hflyhand and Lesley, XfVith these as a nucleus, Coach lXIcDaniel succeeded in building up a fast, hard-hitting team. B VVe were soon rounded into condition and from the results of the three initial games it seemed that we were due to have a winning team throughout the season. The first game was with Huntsville College on our home grounds. 'lihey fell easy victims and were tacked at the head of our victory list. The features of this game were the efficient pitching of hlyhand and hard hitting of Tinkler. Fayetteville was enthusiastic over our victory and gave us their most loyal support in the next two games on the local field. The visitors, Tennessee ljolytechnical ln- stitute, played two games with us, both of which resulted in victories for us. Our hopes, both of the College and town, were high as we faced the lkforgan- ites on their diamond, but from the first, it was evident that fate had turned against us and at the close of the game we held the small end of the score-l to O. This seemed to be due to a few errors made in the first inning. The beautiful work of hlyhand on the mound was an outstanding feature of the game. VVe next met Huntsville College, but it was not the same team that we had previously played. We came home defeated. lVIyhand again was the stellar player of our club, this time showing his ability at the bat and in the field. Due to the loss of several of our best players the team was severly crippled. lt necessitated a complete reorganization of the machine, and it seemed that the club could not regain their former pep. Being the middle of the season, we were unable to whip back into condition. The remainder of our schedule was made up of some very strong teams, to whom we bowed in defeat. As to the team of 1925, it is more of prophecy than a statement of facts. But, with the letter-men, lVIyhand, Boyd, Boren, Lesley anil lVlcAdams, together with the new material, we sincerely believe that we shall have a team of which Bryson Col- lege and the Alumni will be proud. We sincerely hope all will help to bring this prophecy to a happy fulfillment. l79l I801 SEBALL TEAM, 192+ BA D5 SP ECQL S W IS11 82 l31 X4 lxlost Accominodating Most Humorous .,.... Most Studious ......... ... Most lntellectual Girl Most Intellectual Boy ... .... Most Dignitied .,.. blost N1 ost Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Honest ... Cheerful ...... Popular Girl Popular Boy.. in Love ..... Conceited ...... Attractive Girl ... .... Poetic .......... lndependent ... Quietest Girl ...... Most Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Modest Girl ..,... .... all round Student Football Player ......... Boys Basketball Player... Baseball Player .. Golf Player .... . Tennis Player All-round Athlete Musician ....... Biggest Dude ..., Biggest Eater .. Biggest Feet ......., Biggest Nighthawk .. Biggest Dumb-bell ... Biggest Vamp Biggest Sheik ... ..... Faculty Pet ........ .... Greenest Freshman .. .... Wisest Sophmore .... ... Prettiest Girl ..., ..., Most Handsome Boy .... .... Biggest Bryson Booster ....... Who's Who At Bryson lfirivl C11 vin' Bud lN'lcCorniick Aubrey l.otts ...... , . . james Ralston Miss Dryden Orren Hays .. V. L. Boren Venoy McAden .. .... lidith Boyd ..... Bettye Moffatt ... .... James Thomas .. ,lulius Dale Vllilliam lobe ...... ,... Martha Caughran Bert Mansfield .... ..., V. L. Boren .. Cletus Garner .., Ruth Boyd Carl Parker .. Hays Gibson ..., ... Herbert Myhand ... .... Herbert Myhand ... ... Martha Buchanan Monte McDaniel Herbert Myhand .., ..,. Aubrey Lotts .... .... Matt Jennings ... Ralph McAdams . .... Templeton ... Louis Hood Ralph McAdams . ..., Partie Moltatt .. . V. L. Boren ..... Carl Parker .. Henry Britt ... Carl Parker .... Virginia Shasteen Louis Hood ..... Mr. Clyde Galloway ., .... K85l Am mmf Cfmiz P C. li. Robinson A. H. Nelson Bert Mansfield Gladys Forrest I. A. Dale, lr. Blakely Chisolm Mason McGehee XVayne XViley Nlartha VVliitten Thomas Goodrich james Short Lee Viliggins lwary lVlol'1'is Thomas Goodrich Virgie Lee Davis Atliene Garner Thelma jean M. A. Parkinson Boyd, Boren Andrew Boyd Allen Nelson E. E. Strong M. G. Boyce Andrew Boyd Mary Morris VVorth YViley Julius Dale Ralph McAdams Bud McCormick Howard VViley Eloise VVillis Andrew Oates james Gray C. E. Robinson Louis Smith Russell Pitts Andrew Oates M r. Theo. Hereford The Terror of Terrors to a Dormitory Boy Friends, we are called upon to discuss a very vital question, a question which touches every one of us. VVe may not be a direct victim of this terror, but our sympathetic hearts almost burst with pity at sight of the sad havoc it is working upon our less fortunate fellows. The Dormitory boy meets with a great many difficulties during his college career. First come his trials as a Freshman. With them we are all familiar, so we will not enter into detail. Let it suffice to say that he suffers a great many acute sensations and possibly a blow or two at his pride. But this is only a prelude to what is coming later. NVhatever his opinion might have been upon entering college, before he is through he must confess that the Freshman year, in spite of its difficulties, is really the jolliest of the four. His Freshman bruises are all about healed before the year is out. But it is the inevitable strokes of fate during the years following, the heart bruises, that make him wish out of the depth of his soul that he were a girl baby back home in mother's lap. And why such a difference? VVell, as a rule, the Freshman is so engrossed with all the novelties of college life, nursing his troubles etc., in fact, is on the move so continuously that Dan Cupid Csly breeder of mischief that he ish can scarce get a good shot at him. At least, he is not fatally wounded. Of course, there are excep- tions to this rule, but, on the whole, it is usually the case. However, when he comes back a sophomore, there comes a change in his career. He is lured by the effeminate charms of one of the occupants of the Spratt House. Ah! poor boy, he does not know that this fair siren will draw him unconciously onto the cruel rocks ahead. He does not realize that in entering the Spratt House he has to deal with a lion in the way. But every thing works well for a while, and our young hero is, figuratively speaking, in the seventh Heaven of delight. Three hours of her sweet companionship on Friday nights! Of course, ten comes all too soon, but he thinks them considerate enough to let him have even that much time. But she begins to H11 a larger place in his life. Both become vitally interested in certain books or authors and spend a great deal of their spare time between the book shelves in the library wading through the labyrinths of Psychology and Ethics. Those delicious little chats in the cloak room, those delightful little strolls down Clay Avenue and a little lingering at the porch if no one is in sight. All these things add to his cup of happiness which is already well-nigh running over. Thus he frequents the Spratt House more and more, just a little too much to suit someone. Accordingly some fine evening when he is enjoying a little passing chat at the parlor window, Spanish fashion, while she strums softly on the piano inside, they are both alarmed by a quick step, and then in sharp terse syllables: I thought you l86l knew it was against the rules to stop at the young ladies' window. Of course he Ililllilif know, begs ber pardon, and promises deyoutly never to do it again. But from then on there grows in his heart a bitter contempt, nay possibly hatred, for that mis- tress of the Spratt House who seems to try to blight all his hopes, spoil all bis happi- ness. How he hates to be reminded that it is ten o'clock. How he hates the ever- watchful eyes of the chaperones. XVhy is it that here in this ,vo-mllwl 'Aland of the free and home of the brave a fellow can have no personal liberties? Thus life becomes a weary drag for him, brightened only by those few happy moments when he may be with her without fear of interruption. He vows either not to come back another year or to dissolve all relationship with the Spratt House. But an irresistable force pulls him back and he finds himself at the old trade again. This Terror of 'Ferrors seems to reach its climax in the Junior year. just the other night l heard one of the members of that class say in desperation: l don't care if this old world never turns over again. l want to break away from Spratt House and everything, but l just can't. His roommate also reports that he is troubled by night- mares in which he mumbles alternately terms of the most effectionate love, and violent protest against Fate. This is only one example. There are many others who are suffering from a similar cause. VVe are hoping that they may become more resigned to their lots, but, for fear something tragic happens, we are also hoping that the authorities of the col- lege will take the matter in hand and at least modify the situation. THE SHACK BOYS LAMPINT Uh! that I were what once I was, A happy carefree fellow Sicking my dog on the old red cow, To hear the poor thing bellow. Oh! that I were back home again, VVith mother to caress me, To have her shield me from all harm, And no one to distress me. But Fate, if l must bear my lot, And thou hast for me no other, just cage, at least on Friday nights, My lady's foster mother. l'87l CAMPUS SNAPSHOTS IQSSI CAMPUS SNAPSHOTS l89I Sher: FF mfwfvn 11 F N il' ,gs IJ f-3 iffligh 519QeyT reef mari Can- Farkewf M D '75 1: I 1 I ' AQ? X D I Yu ' n HMG FRENCH TRY HERBERT MYHAW D IA! 4 :GP E 'Sxh rn ' 6 J f ,- ,Q Q :ggmi HL li wxsfsT SOPH 5519985 Ben E miss Buchmvnv RA,'Ph FYCADAMS Ngffide Galloway . -lf. - ,Vx L ,w I L 0 0 XL! f f 0 , 1 w 41 . ' S + vw? if E GJ' ELEM' EBIEQCS1' QA A ' ' 1 DooSffR ' BucKE LOTTS 'pdme WIUFFATT ,,-4'- Nw JUUUSL ,:'.'-I , jg Q e za Q9 f ,' ff'-'x.1l?!'.x J . ,-.. , Egixyfpjh E, M 'X -. -i -f. WI. f,.g,'! -. E V 'gf ,J5fZMv7f7' ggi V01 - rlgyzglk- ff , '-:Eg , g - , . V - N 11V nv I COLLEGE CELEBRITIES V H901 . .- , , ...Q-9 f 1- ' ' 1 ' AZ QESHMAWS Qwfffziim' mf' All JSTQRK :ggi Orffvf Ae: rraf fre?-Earn! fo Kp 011-of10f'2'df'::!J-' 3 4 , x Briar 77 fouffj. Y i f 'mgx..N:L -K T' f X TNA, A 'fax , ' YL' 'Ns I5 fl 719 6 I I OJ' iff 1 CR 547 QW fy' X 'T qv r 'lid J Ho ' 17 VX Th VI of 14, NX-T? Jfwu I I 5 75 r X 'E' ff W 1n.MlJi5 5 if T417 w 411.5 224.9 of C4 ,J A 19,9 f If 1' Tim 6' if J'4.,,,f u X ' X fi- Ay I I' U W Nlllzln J T40 O 214 of Ilia :Cef 'fire 17 Zi of . I d r Q J fd' lfsicarr is-Axwvyf' jf M '37 M , 9 Ban a3..4.1 -Yr ffpwvf T If A AA A Tl: Brfffe M' B J w no 'fl R A 'fl QA? f Cc? fist :lim-p m I 49 ,ll Q hh! 'Wann , 19 -l se' is 4,1 TA JA If 1-ro if PN: MF X fffffr F X ' .fs , 1 , f , , W ,x . -1 E fff' -Z Kg? - - ff' .1 if ' F 7 ,.... :TQ f' 4 P: pave M fy 1' 11 0179 P 140, f Zahn H-, , Q' 2 ' jx W V ' ff n our k x f f. , Q. 71 P .nf I ,': A '? .. ' c any lm Q3 ' 0 ' F'-1 In r f xl, ' I r A 'I CL. W t , .A it of W Cf -' Q-f .9 541 - , K- .,. - , - iff? ' ' f ll, .1 N X I ,. i??ff, ' 'MML' f' 2' ' ' v Ifzff-ww .Q E ., , ' -Q X N ' 9 .5 - 'L W ' A 4 xv V ff 59' A Q- 0 I U u-Wh i :E ll 51 ls- ' ' P iff'-A 5 V' ' ' fm' we -5.- u ' V F v - C I TT filii . -' '4 ' W ,P ,far X l ss N N X 3 X V ---- X, ' O -, ,-7-,,f N ,R ? 5 H' ,L EW ,,. , 5 -:, QQ, .'f,:, Q 2 f ,-, ' - -1-is-1:2 .- - Al N4 ,' I X N SIX I 2 NN-5 ,Jr I V egg-.-jg-,f1f,k?.-:'.I ,- W .M ff? H vp, ? my rg! , ' ', dy .31 -'W A Q- ,.--, 5 X. X ' Nl I i f N,-71 7311111 ar K , ' 'lf' I 7 ' , , fe 157 4 .- S, 7...-',,-wf W Worms H N if fig 743 - + ff , f s H fl ff f 4 4 E 'fiigtbgw 121 Q.afg7:9f M 14.1, UQ? r afff-fe ff, I H ft :K , , .. ur e -,' I l mrffba 'A 0 ..- E 1' X fg . - W ,, L W - -f QM W WXX1 -N Lb- ff - ff-U:--rv-! I91l DURING VACATION P921 dogs l fe .L fs-is N f5's C1 'l ! L .1 l fixff X T lm . A V' 1 ml. ,f 9 -V , D A a NYY V -' 0 lf. ' ,' -N Q. 3 ' 1 1 'rbffgsgl s :qi Xsmlilli' S L Z K 'lilie world is olil :incl likes to luugli, But jokes :ire lizlril to find: A wliole new eclitoriul stall Cillllt tickle every niinalg So if you see some zineicnt joke Deckecl out in modern guise, Don't frown :ind cull tlie tliing zr joke A just lilllllll :ind don't look wise. Prof. Dobbins Cin English clzisslz Order, please! lWcAdnms: Egg SZ1IlClXVlCl1.H Louise Qrefering to rziinl 2 Old Dear, it's beginning Boren C2ll7SCl'llfIUlI1LlCLllylI VVoulcl fl safety-pin lielp ?' Tliere are tliree kinds of zinimzils found on every C and book-worms. Slick ice-very tliin. Pretty girl--tumbled in. Saw zi boy on tlie lmnk, Gave il sliriek-tlien slie szink. Boy on lizink liezrrd lier sliout Jumped in--lielped lier out. Now lie's liers-very nice. But slie lizld to break tlie ice. l93I to come down. zimpus: ten-liounils, lap Julius Dale: lXfly love for you cannot be expressed in words. Pattie: Come here and tell me about it. Herbert: ls that scar on your face a birth mark? Stitz: lt is. l had berth nine and by mistake tried to crawl into berth number eleven. lt's easy to smile, VVhen your dates are alone, And there's not a bothering sound. But the man worth while ls the man who can smile XVhen hd rs. lNIcCown sticks around. FAIR AN D NVARM ER VVayne: You are the sunshine of my life, you alone reign in my hearty with- out you life is but a dreary cloud. lllarthaz ls this a uro vosal or a weather re1ort? l l For rent: An alarm clock by an old lady with Swiss movements. lN'lcAden: Please, just one little kissfl lldartha Davis: No, if l give you one you'll want more. lXlcAden: No, l won't. lllartha Davis: Then you don't deserve one. Lost: A dog by a man, black with a spot on yonder side, and another over the other eye. If you find him, l will phone.--lXfIr. lWcDaniel. There are letters of accent And letters of toneg But the best of all letters ls to let her alone. Louis Smith Ctranslatingl: l threw my arms around her neck. That's as far as l got. Prof. Sloan: Well, thats far enough, isn't it? MeAden: Did you meet any stage robbers on your return from the holidays F Bud : Yes, l took a couple of chorus girls out to dinner while in lVIemphis. l94l A , , gli... .- .Fm J ' SPRATT HOME VVITH GLEGHORN HALL IN THE BACKGROUND Wayne: How did you knock that exam in Chemistry? Custard : I knocked it cold. Wayne: What did you get? Custard : L'Zero. Oats: Do you expect to graduate this year? Boren: l'Why yes, I have my cap and gown-had my pictures taken, ordered my invitations and have some recommendations. James Strong: VVho invented the radio P Wilbur: Give,it up. VVhat's the answer? James Strong: 'LAdam. He took some spare parts and made the Hrst loud speakerf' y Prof. McDaniel Qin Geology classl: How do we know it snowed during the Cambrain ? J. Thomas: 'lThey dug up a fossil of a snow bird. Prof. Robinson: M1'. Wiggiris, what is a weak acid P Wiggins: One that is feeble. Rach Cat the tahlej : That was a pitiful sight. Hood: What? Rach : The butter was so strong it shoved the coffee back, and the coffee was too Weak to run. l95l Pattie Moffzittz lXfIr. Strong, I'm indebted to you for all I know. Dean Strong: Uh, don't mention such triHes. Prof. Boyce: M1'. Bunn what happened at the eclipse of the sun? Mr. Bunn: HA whole lot of people went out to see it. Milly kingdom for a horse, said Eloise VVillis as she picked up her Cicero Julius: I gave my girl a hox of rouge for Christmas. Herbert: That was a Hossy present, wasn't it? Julius: Yes, hut I got it all hack when she thanked me for itfl Matt: That girl over there is a live Wire. Wiley Bunn: Introduce me, I want to he shocked. VVHY AR15 FIAPPERS Like A FOU'l'B:Xl.L rIiEAlX1.9 They have a good line. Their hacks show up well Cin evening rlressl. They are hard to tackle. They are good scenters. They like rushes and long drives. They have lots of fun and are fast. fButj They don't want managers. They donlt like interference. They wear such comical headgears, and they hate guards. I96l UA l97I yson College Y S2 Our Ideal is Scholarship plus real Christian Character. A four year college course is given under the very best Moral and Christian Environment. Cur e ui Jment is amon I the best and we are 9 1- . 9 . planning tor still better and greater things. Our one aim is to render permanent service to both students and parents. The financial requirements are such that any worthy young man or young woman can meet them. R. A. YCUNC, President E. E. STRONG, Dean Fayetteville, Tenn. l93l CANDIES GIFTS W W E E G Bryson Headquarters G I I V YOU ARE ALWAYS V E WELCOME HERE E S S E Make Yourself at Home E R R V V I The Gift Shop Hurry Back 1 C C E P H o N 1 6 4 E SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODA PARLOR Hiller Lurnloer Co. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL Fayetteville, Tenn. - - Telephone 73 R. A. Rees 82 Sons iVlen's Clothing Ladies Ready to Wear Piece Goods - Shoes Motto! RELIABILITY- The Corner Stone of Our Business l99il HIGGINS BROS. FURNITURE Undertaking 85 Embalming Fayetteville, Tenn. Your Patronage Appreciated PRINTING Kodak Finishing - Frames Pylant Printing Co. Where does everybody get Cream? UFOSTERSV' Foster Ice Cream Co. INVESTIGATE The Missouri State Life Insurance Companyis POLICIES Banking on Friendship We will spare no pains to meet your expectations. Before you do business with us, We try to make the service of this Bank stand out as being of a high degree of promptness, courtesy and efficiency. After We win your business comes real, painstaking, unceasing effort to more than measure up to your expectations and requirements. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Hours 8 to 4 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits HAVE YOU PLAYED FAIR WITH THE FOLKS AT HOME? 9 .X,E., , .X .gs-5' .s ' 31?3lNrgS.Esff'ff' V , , f K , rf I ml, . . 1- lllw t. -,kg I sais Q S 5: . , 1 if Sfli SN'i We X f 'f ' ' 21: sms- , iHTLM,-,,..er.g5g9.'S? - . ,.x,X.x, q.-- , -'1- :- . rx 5 5f,ss-zwrwmt - K, 'Vs fr'2 5 I espwl isw,: tri , A 5 .1 : z f - - - :-:ws-I X - 4- - X - . X ' , ., - ,Mg . '::-q:,:'Nw:R sus:-'-I-ivxm :s:'::f:a-tfssrfe X -W-if K 1 -. ef: -4.4 -- -. .4-ss-Q21-V'-rpfsf,-X. ,+1-a..::1r-'s+- ,.. : ' rugs, I I X,.f, ' Your Photograph is the next best thing to a visit to homefolks. Keep the mem- ories of your College days alive with Photographs. We make SPECIAL PRICES on School p i c t u r e s. Fifteen years in Fayettevilleg why say more? jenkins Studio Phone 228 IICHBEH3CELfSIAD!XhICXD, c'Everything in Iiardvvarew Queensware, Silverware, Sporting Goods. Fayetteville's Leading Gift Shop. PHONE 129 BRYSON BOGSTERS Fayetteville, Tenn. U01 BETTER PICTURES E-NTERTAINING :-: INSTRUCTIVE PRINCESS THEATRE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Of A11 Kinds. Satisfaction Guaranteed Lincoln County News DIAMOHNDS Watches and jewelry of all Descriptions School and College Pins Scheaffer's Pens and Pencils and Rings. the Best of All. Give Us the Order and Repairs Given Prompt Save Money. Attention. E. C. BROSSARD For 38 Years Jeweler to the People of Lincoln County. The Store of Dependable Merchandise. H021 1 , 1. 1, X T, ' 'giixk EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS 'X' Style Quality Service 'X' Welcome to our Store. We are always ready to Show you the Newest I H we mb! , QQ l S at N llX -I lr X ll V 14 ': N- 'f 1, 1 X O. A f , lla A Yx Tx I T if ff' -NQlElRWU,wMTV X RVN! an l X 7 gf? L-.. -ifC'7. x A Styles with pleasure. SATISFACTORY WEAR GUARANTEED HART-SCHAFFNER an MARX CLOTHES 2 2 Q13 STETSON an SCHOBLE HATS pg U Q12 MANHATTAN and BATES STREET SHIRTS S 'Q 53 Q INTERWOVEN HOSIERY 'gf F11 'Q 53 ARROW COLLARS r- O 3,3 GS rn Eg E STACY ADAMS, FLORSHEIM an J. P. SMITH SHOES E 3 5 5 UP TO DATE NECKWEAR Q: E-1 nw 'g CAMPUS CAPS E ft Q3 E UNDERWEAR U2 TRAVELING BAGS an CASES HEREFORD BROS. and LINDSEY Phone 40 North side of Square Fayetteville, Tenn. 11031 H. W. WRIGHT PLUMETNG. HEATING and TINNING Radio Sets and Supplies Building Galvanized Tanks and Troughs a Specialty FAYETTEVILLE, Telephone No. 452 'TENNESSEE OF LINCOLN COUNTY FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE 'lliia bank welcomes and apprecizltcs ycvur business, whether large or small, and luelit-ves its extensive l'L'INOllTCCS, developed by titty years of constant, Con- Eidcrrtte, coiist-rvative acctmiinoclzntioiis, at splendid endorscinent of its satisfactory service tu the people ut l.im'oln Ctwunty. Tliib liank has paid to its stocklwlclcrs ql2298,5Utl.UU in dividends. CONDENSED STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1924 V RESOURCES lmzliik. :md lJISL'IblllI15 ..,. ...,.,....,.......... ...... Eli 4 38,595.50 Ll, 144111115 ...,.....,.... ..,....,........,. .,.. I , sll,llllU,Ull Hillllilllg lluiuc :tml Fixturt .......... -- 1U,5ll0.UU rltlicr Stocks .............. ..,...,., . . 13,145.33 Hillel' Rt-.il Ewtitte- Owns-el ..,.......,... .. 0,452.29 flflhll :mal rluu 1-171111 llzmkx :tml ll. S, 'lNl'L'llS-ll 1 .. 60,298.17 'llulill ..,. . ..... ....... ..........,,....... ,... 5 S 8,991.05 LIABILITIES 4'.im1:tl Suit-It .......... ,..... ,...,...........,.., .... :fs r . lI,llUll,llll Surplux :tml l'i'ixtllx ...,. ...,.,,. ......,.......... . . 42,270.72 Ngitiumtl lizmls Nniux IHIIS-1.l11IlllIj.L . .......,........ .. h1l,l'lI,lll.l'lrl Ilupnsitx .....,......... ,..... .... 4 l lS,711.':?.I liillfa l'1ty:tlvlc ,.... .. .. . . 15,I'ltlIJ.llU llivult-mls .... .. 3,flllll.UU 11111111 .... .... S 583,991.65 O. A. READY BAIQERY AND CAFE EVERYTHING TO EAT Home of Milk Maid and Cream Pullman Bread Phone 280 111041 The Drug Store of Quality 4 Stationery, Toilet Articles . . . Candy - Cigars . . . and everything for sick people DIEMER 82 NQELIN The Rexall Store' Telephfbne Z3 I WLI IEVII tt IENNLSSEE FANNING 82 MQFERRIN BARBER SHOP ALSO CLEANING AND PRESSING South Side Square FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE Lincoln County's Largest Department Store Geo, A. JARVIS EVERYTHING MADE FOR PEOPLE TO WEAR EAYEI IEVILLL ILNNL I I msg SMITH BROS. BARBER SHOP A FIRST CLASS PLACE EOR LADIES AND GENTS West Side Square FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Headquarters for High Grade Sporting Goods Keith-Simmons 82 Company -L12 Union St. Nashville, Tenn. 'Essential Flour Faultless Flour Victory Flour 'Faultless Feed and Bran Bolted and Unloolted Meal Bring your Wheat and Corn to as and exchange it for FLOUR AND MEAL ASK YOUR MERCHANT OR COME TO SEE US Fayetteville Milling Company Phone 362 fiom .fl good toivn and .AX good merchant Silplbori C1 .good school. Go gel em, Bryson, ll e are .for you olzvayx. CARTER THE PILL ROLLER Armstrong, Davidson 85 Edmondson AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, ELECTRICAL WORK AND WELDING Telephone IZ4 Fayetteville, Tennessee T E R R Y ' S Fastest Growing Business in Lincoln County Curlee Guaranteed Clothes Ladies' Ready-lo-Wear' Louis A. Croseit Shoes CometoSeeUs R. H. T E R R Y GALLOVVAY-RABY 81, CO. FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Up-to-Date Ambulance Service DAY OR NIGHT PERSONAL SERVICE GIVEN TO ALL FUNERALS DSW PHOUC 65 Fayetteville, Tennessee Nitlhf PHOHCS 3 POPE HOTEL. Thornton Co' Caughrozn. Proprietors Fayetteville, Tennessee R. P. Himebaugh Plumbing Co. Pluinbers and Tinners Phone 5633-J Fayetteville, Tennessee fiom WM. M. SMITH FIELD SEEDS WAGUNS CEMENT LIME Telephone 210 W. W. Morris Lumber Company Everything in QQQQQEQQQEQEL Will Appreciate a Call Phone 30 EAYET'i'Ev11..LE, TENNESSEE RUTLEDGE-EAKIN CO. Hi Style L0 Price ANYTHING TO WEAR FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE C. S. MQORES Will Appreciate Your Patronage COAL GEAJN FEED Telephone 198 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE may BAOLEY 82 YOUNG Real Lstaie and Fzre Insurance Agents 01 RAIVIBO MOTOR W T SHEARIN COMPANY BUICK SHOE SHOP AUTOMOBILES ELECTRIC P Paxette 1IIe Tenn ee JWIICWH IUWC '39 WRIGHT S STORE Complete Lzm 0 Dry Goods and Ladzes Ready to Wear Always Pleased to Serve You Teley hone IS Payettexxlle Tenne see An Up to Date BATTERY AND RADIO SUPPLIES Shoe Shme Parlor Electrzc work Im Azz Mal L Cars Worth Sde Square VVr1ght S Battery Statxon J D BLJCHANANIAVIIST Pavettevllle, Tennessee 1109! 9 -'T A ' Ii. ,I P. Iguilelingg F,-XYIfIITITfXIII,-I,I2. 'I'IiNNIiSSI2Ii IIII LIIQ QXYQ. ., sv K V' Q ' C ffl gf 1' Q' r T2 gs I Q ' T 7 f w Q A E' , ' 3 - - z Q1 I QL - - a GRAY BROTHERS FRESH MEATIS and FISH Telephone No. 251 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE MOORE PRINTING COMPANY LrP-To-DATE LITTLE PRINTING PLANT COLOR WORK-Process Embossing FULLER MOORE. Manager Telephone No. 570 EAYETTEVILLE, 'UQNNESSEE DALE-I-IEREEORD-REES COMPANY Hardware, IV Pf' Paints. Chinawczre Telephone No. I I FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE HIRSCH sz oo. CLOTI-IING, SI-IOES, GENTS' FURNISHINGS Dry Goods Ladies'-Ready-to-Wear Millinery PAY CASH AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE WQSL SEL Public Squaw FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE I1101 Auedwog 1qBI'1 CQQ ,tamed 01110913 9H1A91J,QAed uusl QI me A 5 SABAAIV uosfilg 10:1 illll WOOSLEY Sz TAYLOR G O O D R I C H FEDERAL TIRES l ' HARDWARE CO' ACETYUNE WELDING General Hardware EXPERT REPAIRING GOODRICH TIRES 'Ill l-'PHOYF 318 M I I I TELEPHONE 11, FAYE'l l'liVll,l,E, TENN. FAYETTEVII,l,E TENN. SHOULD YOU FORGET HARMES GRAIN COMPANY Always at Your Service HARMES TENN. TH E FAYETTEVILLE O BSERVER FSTABIISHFD ISSN 1 I . , i, 4 , - ... A Servant of the Public For Bryson College Always MEET ME AT WELSH-KENNEDY COMPANY The Leading Grocers Tliat's where we get tlie Best Fruits, Cakes and Candies. Baskets oi Fruit a Specialty Phones 315 and 153 l3AYETTEVII,l,E, TENN. H121 pamm S E rf sl-1oPN1-3R R C 5 li 3 ur 3 U ll Cjeneral Ag.,ent The Reserve Loan Llfe lnsuranee Co Tflc BLA! Platt OFGI Affcfflff laxettexnlle enn DRYDI N Pre S C HIPSC H Met Pie IXICDRCJ NNI SLIC lx C u hut: QXLLIEI H XRRIS md ROSL X HIGGINS Elk atfonal Bank CAPITAL sToeK 375 000 00 Surplus and Undlwdeel Profits 65100 000 00 Qur Motto Safety and Servzte lravettevllle Tenn A New Kmel of BUSINESS 1n Your Town A Manufacturer of Aelvertlslng Speefaltles We ean furnlsh xou alrno t fny lund of Nox eltv or AdVCYfl ln Qpeelaltx A few of o ftern are Calendars Fans Ruler Yard tleks ifgns md mam other tlfung Al u before vou buv cet u for C omrnerenal Prmtmg BRYSUN NOVELTY MFG CO Favettevllle Tennessee I1I3I 1 as I TD 4. , I JW I , V- . M I 1 1 1 VU ' P - - l I . l'l.l:. , 1 . s, t, f , , ' -- N. f r- ez. . , ,rs ' Cr 9 r fa ' QZA . ' Q Assistant Cashiers I H , 0 n 1 N s ' 7 - . 1, J , . Ls a Q 0 .5 a f 'Q f s A j h 's' ge N V A ur s' : ' -, 's. ' s ',e ,Q J, N s. sis Wholesale Grocers NOTIONS .al C 1 mbia, Tenn P l k T F yettevil1e,T L b g T Gallatin, T nn. Dayton, T at l I. A. SLOAN COMPANY I l fCQ4P' Xf' X Nt F ' FWMP ' f f y f FN sl l I f elm' l HAMMER MITH KORTMEYER CO ENGRAVERS PRINTERS Get our speclal PIICC on your Complete Annual Largest Publlshers of Hlgh uallty Complete College Annuals ln the Unlted States MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN M6 CDR u X X - D151 McCann Lxbrafv' Erskme College I 5 .. , f K: X X -f wg - -- if-517, iii? - ii- 1- ' u 17: 'f . -ggi , '. 'a55.'ivf,' It 1? 411 1 1 FRS ' 7192 ' f 9 wr 1f l-Q f-, f , ,-sk ,P XS V - A Y X59 1 , S! ,g, :Sufi t if 5 r -I R I - f f' le tv.-' f p I g VP- Q- ' '-2 M . u. or,-Q , gf ' -.gs 'MMP 9? Q gel N P XJ: .- f I . o If-r '-if f . ,, '7 'fm f - 3 ' Alf: , lik X sig P . E ..K .Q F gli :Ii t 1 5 ' 'ff I 1 -tw fy ' X X ,A , l - x NE If fl ' ,, W Ili: If f - 9 , ff , I.. Wg 4. J 4 R - f ' J-I Kwai! 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