Bryson College - Bridge Yearbook (Fayetteville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1926 volume:

' 1 ' , ' w w .V A A, W , 1 1 1 5 4 U A ', x X ,I 1 3 Q .1 ,, a A E Q ? 5 L. 5 L7 ,I ! 2 ? T z ri Q if 3 il 61 Pl Yr 'E E 214 ix 5 5 3 g. i Q H in E s 5 L Q. E 5 52 J 5 a .y 5 f. S ff il f f 5 r I V S 4 P m, Nu ' Tmmbiuxiunlllavusnnzumm tw1xalz'.wm..wm.:.,lmn11.-4-1:3'.,4u.-1 ww s --H. .f wr 'xg' 1. Au- A. . a.a.m-'-vnu,-5 u.-Q - 1 u nuf1fAQ-QJIIHI X- sm: A15 EXMBRIS 1 qg C35 X XML., .fi-ff' W, Q ,f ff K f W W nfa E RK ff gf f IIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIII .Q- W fnsenznaaxxwifm fy X gf -5 'AI4 'ullvl liiliiifliliwIiii55i555iiiQ135EE?3352555355f!ffi?i IQi5ii2ifi55gg X xg A Q YQ. X , S a 616 X-I xx 5 C .X I N x :mrs ' Y 4 ,-,,,X X.xQ1: R Zfibfg-W--' ' 'Q E N IQ rf: if Q! x . -53 v KN z v-ap, ' 1 X - , Q AMW ',.. 4 'iff R f - .mvffff if A Y -Y Qiwj, ximianizsvszxlasnzaaislzisszsifmisa szamzsnzaulxigai 3 f 'XX :Aim J' W I 5 S .lmmlxil xf-. -. ' i B R I D ' Q' CJ ' ig Att 77' I X' The Bridge Staff P. P. DAWSON '26 . Editor-in-Chief CARL F. PARKER '27 . . Associate Editor A. R. LOTTS '26 , . . . . Business Manager WILBUR MCCOWN '27 . , Assistant Business Nlanager NIRS. ANNE PRESSLY SLOAN ..... Sponsor HOWARD WILEY '26 . . . . Circulation Editor W. C. lVlCCORMICK '26 . . . . Athletic Editor CHARLES LOUIS SMITH '27 . . , Assistant Athletic Editor SARAH MOFFATT '26 . . .... Society Editor WILLIAM EDWARDS '28 Sophomore Representative PAUL GAUNT '29 . . Freshman Representative 2 ? e' 'Q' W ' L ' ' W ??2ffigQ f ?1 , , 5 ' if - X , 41 133 X 'e . B -LL' f 2 3233? b 'V x X' Q f ' ' Q - 2 -ji Z zilifzi Z e E . f .e fmx ' ' ee ff e f f' - 45 Ja ' Zz:-e? eff ' iff' is I XX 2 f View ' 3 'HK XX Q 4, Ml M7311 M ff, fgfyfi CFL e M 'W 'ff ef f e H ' Q ' ' X f'f E BRID QE we ,f M' g Q wx ' M ww Sig h: E gg 'QW 5 QL . hh Ml vw X fwvfinwfnmmlm N E f, In X ix! I 1 . e fi' N 135 L T: -IN' Z KQ- E e , I x-WM Q A'EQfXM M E P bl h dB ,Kf4?Y f f l H In mN7N,Q'N Ulf ' vw q fwLRW Nm M 4 THE CLAS? OF 1926 ifwx J X 1 , 6 X Gm Wx fl? E BRUSON COLLEGE E M M g Nl JJ Faqetteville, Tennessee W Q fi 4. sei v 2 ffsm 1 + E W K fl ' I ww L 51-11:31 assesaam:miaasisezisissiiisnasiiasasizsssais :amass WE K nf + ,M Q N iw? 3' W : - Nik fN v + f A -W L e i' fv' ' 11 , H Y ff Q M gf! A ' QV 1 g , J e 1 w WY I '1'f : . ' e ff' W 1 f M if .XY ' xx. .i,,,,af NH A K' f Lx J N..45 4 I IIII' IIIIIIUIR ' IH H II IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIf....m IIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIII R + . Erskine College ' w 1 4 1, 1 I J J , McCain Library e u i N ,' SZ 17. ly k 4 ff I r . l l, ff O-Of22Sf2g51iO+ a,f f f W M if ff' f L-2xiQ,. f f? M , -. ,FI 'F Z 3' - O' -tl ' X-f l X , f ff rl fe fl X X U SS Off l' l Z 7, '74 K il Z P J flffff I 5 Wlllmiliiliillllflflihgfy Cf' 1.4 X ,ff h , I ll, P Pj ,H lim .VM 1 ,nl.f, .kv f ffl ll h mtff jf O 25+ 'Q flyff ' 1,7 A l Wy' ,SW I is f .Q f 1 fl ?7f,ff ,fav Q ZW. tsl' 'fl fx .fllffff 'lj-W, VN, 'f Q19 .M P X ...CU Ili H4 E' H7 in'-1,!,t' , :Ml MA, f J J. E. DOBBINS, 3 - .X . V af!! ' Q I b , PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH, E N f fr 'f as an 6'U19'7'6S8l0'lfZf of the alppfrecia- gi V 'l Z I I twh felt by the stuclents Of Bry- 5 A I L X gl' V jx rj son College for his 'lU07'lf cmd ,QF ,AJ l f 'N -, Xm l' If I 'jx' 4 ' mfluence, we cleolfzfcolte this, -.ig-' ', f X xx 2 lf' 4 Xwx O ,Q the fifth fvolume Of 5 fgff h H lt Jn ll!: 'Q THE BRIDGE. iss Q ' wx W O ,, ' l ll, X W O : im M M , ,Nw ll -N 5 V H WFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMWW O ' le 'rdf l 'J t,tl l lm K -li V ll! l ll l I ip ff 5 . 7 43. - ' if ' -4, . . til l 1 Q 3 uk H ,l A . 4 4 l W ll wh. J I 'll N I 1 V l1:,X xV mm' 'IH A' llllllhllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllmllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll in M R,, M 19 - THE BRIDGE - 26 W yr J 13 A 1- J:f - XX? Obgi 1 A I 1 , , i J. EDWIN DOBBINS, M.S. 5 -I mum: . ,.... Jil!!! 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' M V ,W W f U Q .b 1 ff j X XX X A N X Y V. ,X XXX YQ X X, NNN S T x P :XXX-I 'w ! X j X K , f It X k K Wx N in 'SNQJQ N N sv XX fi I I 6 f I W n ,I IJ, lx 'TIA 'g ll w ll f n - '--- I I I 1 Q i ,f g 4 i L V P 'fl-,I 7 L If W I ' I' A : , 6 ,' l . 5 .ul 5 15 N , : -1 J J Q I ' ' I' - aj 1 I I a ' .. N - ' 1 7 , A I. bi? 4 QQ., I, 9 111 in' I N 'LX xx if x. il? V ' I N- :I .51 J B 'QA x ,V i Q,..: X A': - , - M I X: ' X I 'I .4 1 .Q ,f X p: Q 1' 1 4 5 n, l -- - w Il lllllfmll lllllllll llllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIII .'!!9! Q nam ,mm mme ......... M FSL lb 1' , V 'z L .., .. , I 'IE 1 4,3?ijbQkS8E,g:gif?iiEES23iSigg -1 . Af' X N. -- 'X F , if i7f2? , 5' k i 14 . 1 Q E W X Egg!!! AlllilllI'llEIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllllilllllfl llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIEE QQ, X 'l URDEROPBOOKS N f' f ' 9 650229 N2 fag I XX BECK 11 N N if Advertisers fill A ji 'F , fgm sm ssrnmanelfsr almam1anslmeasea!5laaslmasfelmilassenznaaaa: iii A5 f , N w ww f N f , W f 5 M!! Eff BX x We. ' Q 2 ,bl -f 1 5 ' ffffff ? K W W M ff! Q' -g l A l 1 5 5 T 'g , ' ' , M f M' K X 'X gyQW,9 .1 'WIIUIIIIIIII lllllIWIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllll mlIIlllulIIIll 4 n lm A o F V v W W 6 F' 1 1 I , 3' ,J 1 X f m d WEJWZ MM Qllx H 19 -THE BRIDGE - zo , J1'fx Y- i , 1 K -,, - I? f -- ,yi 1 F- -w 'iff -W, , j - f Ig XE , -6 .,. 'T J ms ?Q ff 1 MRS. ANNE PRESSLY SLOAN, SPONSOR b ,gums - !..Ll'phs if .V JW- xl ls '-.u- I' X- .I-In .. .1-fy vv, - ,,.3:,ff..M ,l-2h,xf,,'x-,xvllgx ..tw:N,,, .4 . IAN inn ,W Q- 1 --,-..-g.,- .y -,uQ,X.-.'f9!l,j Tub L51 DEH'-SA!'x '1 4l '1L'Jf.,Qu',.x,'.. v.N 1'f1 If ,'k'f - N' ' f.- XJAI 5. Q , ,.x 7 ' 'J -, -,-,XJ--1' 1 K- .. ju 1, -XVW X. ..l .i 7. nf ' :fx ffm, ' .:,...J,,' qxq v'-,-- ' Q'-1 'lf ' 57'f,W.X-Ja.q f'l ,4lU'x'vXl'- l':7-T f . iff? Al nX ?Q, . Ii ui'G.'!r1r-hENxv? ' Zi alfa 'K W ff X - 4 M -, -.. . . xx '-3Q ?'-'N'x': 1 K' fylfl 5 'Q' - I c fffr' X JXN.Xxf7'.f-Q', f' .. 1 ' 'I '.4'. ll' xl.,-Y iz, t . 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IU ' 'I 'if'- -' h'r7'rf5':1'-N-'F In 'lui bqfl Nj ll I Xl'-2-4 -fl: ':-L: I - : '.Y'l' Ll? f' ' u ns. EW 'ips-',,l : yfffj , ll III .,'i' :Q hIN1?' Q' 1 . -4143-rl - ge- ...qu - - M-l A- Q IIIQ4 4 Y 'Q Y'v ',T,...: 'A' NN ' v- ,.. . ,.,l f 1' I If x 'lv inf ..., , .X ,.,...',-.- .. . .I tl. NX .--,- -..-5,.. N v AJ r,X. . . .. f 0 x . . , ll D, A ' , , -- lXN'q I ' -' -Y uf .I 1 v f? .l 'f',5'. 4,.'f1 r4': I-K lI'. flyif-'x-ll. -o--' -.- s' ' - f - 'f ', ' 1 1, - '. I 1 . . . I 1 V . - f I-1 1 . I wp- f -'-f f.,.'- -- -- .. c..' ' K, br-,I-if 1.l,r' .:l, N.1..::.v I-xl :I-ll.-'.c -. Oalfuu' r' '. .,--- ..x: I , kU', 1v 1' i.. I, -,' f-'G .'lll'. 9 I' Q I I, . ' fl' V. ,M 'A ..1 I ' - in 1' - ' I l I 'V L6- hw zfffns.-1 IU: fi '. I- -.-'.r X IQ, ,,-. ,.' XJ-bl' ':,' -,iff ,' .QI ','., . -f-J' . xl! .lux K-.1 'l 'KX X'5'.5 !' ' 1 ' Prix H '- ' I ' Lf VA 1. ' ' N. . , ,f -' , 1 ,.. -- ' ' - 1' f.'x z , '.1',--- -4 ,1u,.,.v- '.v .,1' rj .X ',,' X . -,---..I .' J, I -'.-.,-I . ..'.,., A 'l '.' 'M w , ' -. 1 I f .... . 4 . I IJ r . 4. ,xl-,f ,',' ', l ,,,,1,.-Z,-bw.. fll1,'.', 'lu I-. v I H- ,I-'r,.l, wr ,'.. I' . 4 khb.- Alf. '-..4', -I TE :.s- L'-'L I- -'-'-.'-I- -A -six-L. 'N'-141'--'ix ,' gl -'lu 5 l,o Y- 4 :L-, 1- - -- Lag, 0.7-.-.-.E ----v.! k2l - 1 -- lk 19-THE BRIDGE-26 4, - , gf - 1522! Ax ff 5 W . + -f ,-.Hd ..., 477' 1 I v 1 E W, , 2 10. N9XN E:iwH5x X 'kk E ' I , ,.,f.- 'bjL'gQX:X fl - .., f'n My ll in ' W' ' ' ' - ...f-'I 1J-- Q-M lk 1CJ'THE BRIDGE.-9,6 , iw K ,',0,.b, f iw5kmN+X,,q5i2.+, T ! F , i - Y , ,Q -fLQ4L7fQ4Y1 x..- x 1 I - 5 y ,P ' rick- - Q 'Af-2, E 5 12 gs f Y n NY 1 iff XV 'A 49116.-x'QXx!9Xm ' A as 'az Mmm 'J' ,jp . W: 117315 1, H 1 111' N ,AN ,V7.-ff, , f. IK -Hvff . '. r V4 L 'W7l' 1- 6, .,. f Wff IM H 1 1 H P f fi y ,, .. g:Qf1f1 lf M . , , J f f f '7'.'ff5Y .5?S1,-f,Q ' 2 U Q E' V3f. f?i. if . ,I I -iff. ,Yuvls '..x:,.Nl1lv,,f,l fvffl tj., ull lv ,- L.: gh-!i'M fl! g41d,l'f'j'2' .1'f,Z. f'll,,f ,'ff-.K-IYWZVIIN,yj,gZfMxln., Xiu, II'.ng fi A ,,f-- n ,It-sl1,lX I ,. 1 1 5 'SQLTQ ' -.UQ gi 'f Q1 f ffa'f '9f' 'xilg' 'fq!xYf'ZQ!-f!fe.- 4 19 THE BRIDGE V, . , - ' . L - I 5 f if - 16 x - Lsiqx 41-.RE PRESIDENT R. A. YOUNG 14 lg , 19 - THE BRIDGE - zo ,,,. mix .J w-.9-.Mx ,Y Il? f I 5 Y Y - - , -Y Y -w,.n, ,A Lfffbf A F4 ' - 'if if JAX-y-QAMNXXQQ X LQ-19 , EU p f 4 ff LQMMK QTL - Wfvlig v5XX ?z3'?S i 'L' 4 DEAN E. A. SLOAN 15 .,.. L I ,197 THE- BRIDGE '29 so A ' Ea if I ff f 'RgL,9b,mi3 X Av Ei bfi, V 1, ap - Board of Trustees REV. R. A. XIOUNG, Secretary and Treasurer Fayetteville, Tennessee REV. J. N. LESLIE . . . . Monticello, Arkansas MR. W. LINDSAY . . . Fayetteville, Tennessee MR. R. O. HAMILTON . . Fayetteville, Tennessee MR. W. V. LINDSAY . Fayetteville, Tennessee MR. W. P. WATSON . Fayetteville, Tennessee MR. T. PHAGAN . Fayetteville, Tennessee MR. A. G. STEWART . . Coldwater, Tennessee REV. T. H. MCDILL . Little Rock, Arkansas MR. R. J. HUDSON . . . Atlanta, Georgia REV. C. B. BETTS . . . Atoka, Tennessee MR. J. F. GLENN . . . Belfast, Tennessee MR. L. F. MOFFATT . . . Obion, Tennessee REV. A. T. LINDSAY . . . Memphis, Tennessee REV. M. T. ELLIS . . . Fayetteville, Tennessee T. A. PATRICK, lX1. D. . . Fayetteville, Tennessee MR. C. W. GALLOWAY . . Fayetteville, Tennessee MR. THEO HEREFORD . . Fayetteville, Tennessee NIR. A. L. SLOAN . . . Fayetteville, Tennessee REV. R. EDWARDS . . Monticello, Arkansas REV. H. SNELL . . . . Kelso, Tennessee REV. W. T. SIMPSON . Columbia, Tennessee 16 I, N, iliif EEMI L 7 ,M W ' m Q Wfwgf f ul Xu., ' in: S Q SQBBDBQ , , , . ,.J..., .L.,,. ,,, ,1.,,,5,,, km 19 - THE BRIDGE - 52,6 V-Q H . I I ,LQ vm ju 'U' 4 Www WEE...-.-.. W: ,- , ., A ., ,. . . . , .- A N H ' , .. t -El. xa,L..,.a. Q- .Wm-W,KW L... .W . .- , X N, l , X x I k f A , 4 ' E E 2 f A L ,k E V ' ' 422 ff A W ,x.h xv' W 5, S an M., it ' ' xg, X y 5? J 3' si l , ,a,,3,,e ,V,, ,. .U,.,. . .. WW, .la W., . , !,, X W A ,SC M , K V I V A , ,W ,,., , ,,,,,..,7,.,. . ,ET Zan 1. .,.., . ,,,. ..,, .. , , , ., , ., .l ... . . ., ,,.,. .L.. REV. R. A. YOUNG, PRESIDENT E. A. SLGAN, DEAN Graduate Student. University of Chicago: Graduate Student, Columbia Universityg Professor of Chemistry. B1-ygon College since 1919. 15 D si ikqilc 0 'f 'li ' , ss N, Z, 1 .Q R.. vfvf A 4, ,,.gswfW,.e . Q N. . . L- ,. W . , . mQ.4w. , , ,Q - , Q Qi 3 N ' 1' rf V' ' K- .f- , V 5 X Q jf ls, fd ix' .5 ,g g '1 es.. ' w s . ,ss . . 1 wg ' 'Y . ' Wa ' S ws 1 1.1: 4' 1 x ,,,,. f W 'fri QE QQW .g fy ,,, S. S QW: ' xs',1Sl4 QQX, Q ifwz.: , ,al s .fp 1, Q1 5 s . S 1 . I F so , Q Q. wi -rw? 1 SX - ss . ss W. U W- ' V? is QV., Q e.-1 QW P 50X Qc' 'Z S p x Nm, RQ . ew. F .. , --Wm. ---- of 'I X H. H. ROBISON, A.B. Professor of Classical Languages. Bryson College since 1919. C. W. GWINN, A.B. Professor of Bible and Education, Bryson College, 1925. 19 -..,,r,..N ,s,e..,-.rue Y- .--......l,. l QCCQ Elfiglif so R I G ' C2 C1 'ls 'ef , ,uffsf Qs, J. E. DOBBINS, B.S., M.S. B.S., Ohio Northern University. 1908: M.S., University of Virginia, 1921: Principal and Superintendent of Public Schools, ten years: Instructor, University of Virginia Summer School, Eve terms: Instructor, Furman University Summer School, two terms: Professor of English, Bryson College since 1921. MARTHA BUCHANAN, B.S. Graduate Student, Columbia University: Dean of Women and Teacher of History, Trinity College fDukc Universityl: Supervisor of English and History, Winthrop College: Professor of History, Bryson College since 1919 20 M , 19 - THE BRIDGE - zo ,,,,,4,,,,,7Mf ..sovxeo3,1--Beef ee e 4, -bfi, 1 X. 1, in Q A A ' 'WlT2 Yf 7 ' 'ls ' ' W ' ' 'V ' A f' 'M I ' , ,' , ' M -f 5' Z, 1 1 Q ., , ,q,A4 , N535 , i f l f ' ---- ,v f is ,. ll - ig? .J 'Qi Y i 1 , ,X is ?'x ' T, ' Q f gg E NvAW .X , to W ,:,,, V w :Z .W I -'W We V N ! V ' ze-,' Q . 7 l 2 ':. - ' flhxjexf 5' 'ef P , Q - . . .,,. .. .. 1 ' -S -' ,Q ' W '- F 4 , :S-Y 35, :,-N 4.5 . X, ,1:,,:, :fg-,l x-- x-X- V -'-' 15 ,f:-':2- ffjss 'if M. M. MCDANIEL, A.B. Professor of Biology and Geology: Director of Athletics, Bryson College since 1921. ANNE LESLIE, B.S. B.S. in Home Economics. Piedmont College: Graduate Student, Peabody College: Instructor in Home Economics, Bryson College, 1925. 21 19 ',TH5-5RIDG,F' T29 aaa wx, xgqjx x L p X,--ff s A ff Quez- I I awww Q ? lf 1, . i- - ,tx ii f 3- , ,I E 'fe Y X it I Z MARY PRESSLY, A.B. A.B., Erskine College: Graduate Student, University of Tennesseeg Graduate Student, Peabody College: Graduate Student, University of Porto Rico: Instructor in Summer School, University of Porto Rico: Instructor in Modern Languages, Bryson College. 1925. LUCILLE RUSSELL Graduate in Voice, Ohio Northern University, 1918: Graduate Student and Assistant in Theory and Ear Training, 1918-1921: Director, Women's Glee Club, 1921-1923: Student of Hugh Owen: Instructor in Voice. Northern University, summer, 1925: Instructor in Voice and Public Speaking, Bryson College, 1923- DORA ELIZABETH PRESSLY, B.M. Graduate in Music, Due West Woman's College, Student of Louisville Conservatory of Musicg Pupil of Arthur Mason and Jay W. Fay: Instructor in Piano and Orchestral Instruments. Bryson College, 1925. 22 .','..-- IN.,r H, I. 97,1 X . 'YU3-x :SV 1,111 ,I . aa,-, w.f.'I7'M'1?, --:W fi-'KJJ It ,NNN I ilglt 'A .gk x'L'f.1'Q.A I1 '- -fxs' U, 5 .-.f,l Iulhly -' lah, xfl' - ,, 5 1, f'.ng'-.l..,-1 , f,-1,412 .fa-. '-,-a- 'EFA --w .wx . 5 vqjllll,-, V1. xhx1'f'l' f, '.' 'l ' 1' -.U,,1' 1, xx 51:1 -'s!.r,ll.lxl ..3l'- 5 .rx-53.1 1f's Vs.,-,-,.. 'zl ,-x . .v j ' 11-3.-x.x 'n'-- 'IA 'ff- J: .-.Q 4 ','4'u0,X -f.'.'i . ' O 1? ' 1 XX ' Wag- J'-,xh-' ' ,L '. . 4 'Lv X' X'--lu . '11 ' .. S . . . ,. . Z- 5 ai' '-. 'fr Ks 1 f'4'.f. :t Q lulx ' L I-T, '54 1 i. . L , tlx-'pflglllfw f','., ,',f.vll 5'.o'x 'QlI .',V I' V- 5 K . 5 4.4. 4 0 -'..- jet .' ' f'5 : -'-.'.5'nN' ' 15 .7'i'-'s':l- 'I 11.,.'7Q' ' 1 L, . - .. A'-lf! 1515 W z - +14-X '. ' rh xv 1 an 1- I A . ,su ,, 1 fx ' ij --'S ' - ' ' ' ' ' N -V ' 'ua ...N . -x - f .A X LAPS. '-l'. - 1-,'-' 2-1-vii x-L+- '- - : 1,,f':',tfi . ..',1'.':' 1 W? - ,f L- : 'M'.-:N 55? 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': .'-,'f'- -,. .1 1,-I -' 111 .rvlrrlh X',J 1. x :if-., -..,-,,.- 3 5 ' -Q-3 ,Qi 7.1 j. 4 --. 1-,. -1, , . .xx ,K ll ,-.- -- .. -I-.. ' . , ', ,, . , ,- ., I g',-I .11 - . I, ,U . .-., . -, ., , ..3 -In ,Q , ,. -...i , I- f. V'-u ' ,-' Sq- - '..x A .-' ,H ',' -', .' .- '. ' - . 1. - 3 ' '4-l'.- al' I ,' 4.-'.'1'l'l 1'.4- 4 X , '---. - . .'- '-T 2' hy o ' A v,-. x.,--1--nil.-L ,, L , I ? Ac Y... xx! ..xt.l',h-,,x- --. -i: ., -W bl. XJ! -lu ll kr' ,,, ,:'-,, ': .51 .'.,L,,,-. . -,1 .- .-.-'-11' . - -1- .Q ' , . ' -- , ' ' W a,f-- wx.-..' 1'.',n-- '..- 1'?'ls. J.-,' .1 . M--1 . -, - 1. rl. ,. , - I , . ,- ,, -. ,.. .,... - A , ,YW -- L.. V .v li-,-- 19 ' THE BRIDGE- IMN, Qvv. I I A I I . Qif? ir. ., L , , , .. Xie- 4' ' i I' ' 5 - ' S ' D 2k,x5!t X i V ,, ff! 5-,f M Hx? ' . 1: ' ,' I ff ' Mm 1 I X mul!! l ,M , Senior Class Officers and Class Roll ANDREW STERLING BOYD . . . . President ORREN LEE HAYS .... . Vice President SARAH ELIZABETH MOFFATT . . . Secretary CLASS ROLL BOYD, ANDREW STERLING HAYS, ORREN LEE DAWSON. P. P. LOTTS, AUBREY RANDALL FORREST, GLADYS MCCORMICK, WILLARD CARROLL MOFFATT, SARAH ELIZABETH VVILEY, HOWARD OVERTON 4 GMM -,,, ..,, X THE B RI D GE ' 2 C? X x A-ZXXLQY 1 1 i if - 'V df-xf-A Jaxx X, my W5 Q ji, , - - lgilhmxfwfr X , fl, If , ff walk - -X WL 7 - ,L M I LA F 1 i 6 S - W -.x:.Aga-.L . AUtOCjTdl3 s of M CdSSmdtCS Z5 , LX S yasawi y ea ,pay , Xi 'ijgasg-,:.E l ANDREW STERLING BOYD, A.B. MONTICELLO, ARKANSAS To be a well-fcwored mum, is cn gift of fo1't1,me. President of Victorian Society, '25-'26g President of Senior Class, '26: 'Varsity Football Team, '22-'23, '24-'25g Captain, '24: 'Varsity Basket Ball, '23-'24-'25g 'Varsity Baseball, '23-'25-'26g Monitor of Victorian Society, '24, 26 K l9'THE BRIDGE-9,6 ,, XM wJ -1-Jr.. - -9el'.!n', 5- M 1:+Q5.1ri5:gj1Q l 1 f 3 E 1 IRES,-21. E Ejjfbgg 4 Ewlxggiuxkmf 1 E ' If , vu , x:'1 f L , ul 00 My' Q1 If -xsxix -QQ Q,-ILJIE ' REV. P. P. DAWSON, A.B. BOONSHILL, TENNESSEE Domestic bliss is fnzine. Editor in Chief of '11-IE Bm CL 2 McCain Librafy E M01 WI' bf' Erskine couege . . f E AQ ,THE so B RI 123535 gl -2 fi E xx-NENXX x X ' V: 1 ' ' if - JF ENlLll'1:.1Fll X V 2 . f XXX Zs,,H+ig--JZ: .,,,,.f2Qf l GLADYS FORREST, A.B. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Jolly, l1.a,ppy, 6 I1,HZ'llS'lfl'Sf'lC, with a 'vast store of 1l'7Yf07'77lCLf i0'I7, upon any conceivczlble subject. Historian of Freshman Class, '22-'23g President of Victorian Society, '24g Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class, '24-'25: Secretary and Treasurer of Student Body, '25-'26: Secretary and Treasurer of Cen- tral High School Club, '24-'25: Member of Basket-Ball Squad, '22-23: President of Y. W. C. A., '25-'261 Member of Glee Club, '23-'24-'25: Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge, N. C., '23: Football Sponsor, '24-'25. 28 ll 19-THE BRIDGE-zo ,, WW X 1 lx L9 ff seg vt - fo ., fwfr tk J S , ORREN LEE HAYS My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. 'Varsity Football, '24-'Z5g 'Varsity Basket Ball, '24-'25: 'Varsity Baseball, '25g President of Wilsonian Society, '243 Vice President of Senior Class. 2U -l--i A-if-gf-W - ,, Ja, m. H Mm , 19 - TI-IE BRIDGE - 26 ,W niig'3'2St en- e 4 n A - I an B gf' e, e- 'i ,Au -X ' ,M-f.- L Q fi ZW., Z AUBREY RANDALL LOTTS, A.B. SPOITTSWOOID, VIRGINIA The wisdom of 'many and the wit of one. President of Victorian Literary Society, '24-'25: Secretary of Glee Club, '24-'253 Vice President of Or- chestra, '25-'26g Chaplain of Victorian Literary Society, '25g Marshal of Victorian Literary Society, '23-'24g Business Manager of THE BRIDGE, '25-'26. 30 K 19-THE BRIDGE' cu MM rJAXr,--:v1ff-.x2f WN . an 1 fl -ff QMQQSEAX ,wt I rrrr um' My -axis! rQ,:I+i:,1Lf ' WILLARD CARROLL MCCORMICK, B.S. COVINGTON, TENNESSEE To be efficient in a quiet way Is my aim tlzo'oughouf each day. Member of Baseball Squad, '23-'24g Secretary of Wilsonian Literary Society, '23-'24: Monitor of Wil- sonian Literary Society. '24-'253 President of Wilsonian Literary Society, '25-'26g Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '25-'26g Member of Football Squad, '23-'24-'25: Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., '25-'26: President of West Tennessee Club, '25-'26g Secretary of Orchestra Club, '25-'26: Athletic Editor of THE BRIDGEI, '25-'26, 31 lllul. ,,.. 19 ' THE - BRIDGE ' QC? X eg Q?5i,f 1 L ff-A A X 'aj fx 1, E: bfi- 0,'1 ,ff ' J Q 5a,A SARAH ELIZABETH MOFFATT, A.B. TROY, TENNESSEE The fairest garden. in her looks, And in her mind The wisest books. Member of Basket-Ball Squad, '22-'23, Secretary of Wfest Tennessee Club, '22-'23, '25-'26, Secretary of Wilsonian Society, '22-'23: President of Wilsonian Society, '23-'24: Vice President of Glee Club, '24-'25: Secretary of Y. W. C. A., '24-'25: Historian of Junior Class, '24-'25: Vice President of Y. W. C. A., '25- '26: Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge, N. C., '253 Social Editor of THE BRIDGE, '25-'26: Secretary of Senior Class, '25-'26. 32 19-THE BRIDGE-26 ,, XM O E E E A 1 A O . ee 1 Q LQ ggi. Q ,ef Mii X -km E A fi if . 11 7 , .bw ,ff HOWARD OVERTON WILEY, B.S. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Boys, take af ch.a,n,ce,' Columbus did. Member of Y. M. C. A., '23-'24g Member of Wilsonian Society, '24-'25-'26: Secretary of Wilsonian Society, '25-'26g Member of Football Squad, '25-'26g Advertising and Circulating Manager of THE BRIDGE, '26, 33 Marley:-se 1 ' -BRIDGE ' L , 3' F .. x2 F i L, g nf: H gjr 'i f ,J--.-f ML w Pts? . '- Q Senior Class History N the fall of 1922 a rather happy and egotistical group of High-School wg, graduates entered the Freshman Class of Bryson College and began U trying to map out a schedule for the following year. For the first time in our young lives we began to realize how little we really knew. Our Freshman Class consisted of thirty-five members, which up to that time was the largest class entering Bryson, having representatives from seven different States. We were proud of the fact that our class contrib- uted to all phases of college activities and athletics. We took as our motto, The Elevator to Success is Not Running, Take the Stairs, and we have faithfully tried to carry it out. With all the honors of the Freshman days over and a good summer's vacation, we reassembled September 12, 1923, as wise Sophomores. Our class had only lost a few of its members, and we had every reason to be proud of our class. Our class was still the largest one enrolled in Bryson. and we were rather busy helping the poor little Freshmen to get started off right. In the fall of 1924, when our class assembled for the third time, we were right much grieved to learn that our class had greatly decreased, having only fifteen members left. However, with this small number we were far more serious than ever before. September 10, 1925, found our number reduced to eight members, but, realizing our responsibility, we entered into our work with more ambi- tion and more determination than we had shown before. We realized fully that the prize which we sought was almost within our grasp, and knew we could not check in our efforts. With our prize, the diploma, in our hands, we can only trust our future in the hands of a greater Power than ours. A. R. L. 34 19 - THE BRIDGE - 2,6 I I - . - - P X rx- f gt - ff, -E-ffl ,fd Ncxswxgx wigs V - Q gg FM. Q iffj ' Iwi? fy Xp - 'sf-,sg-. - c Prophecy of the Class of 1926 m ATE one rainy afternoon in the year of our Lord 1946, I stepped oif V the train in St. Louis to attend a druggists' convention, which was to be held there the following three days. I strolled up the street and paused at a news stand to purchase an evening paper. Coming down the middle of the street was a man carrying a huge sign, on which was painted: Senator O. L. Hayes Will Give His Lecture on World Citizenship at Community Hall To-night. After reading the headlines of the paper, I knew the lecturer of the evening was my old classmate, Stits. Moving up the street a little farther, my attention was attracted by a flashing electric sign on a billboard. I read: S5,000 Reward for the Capture of Raymond Randolph, Murderer of John Gilbert. CSignedJ Howard O. Wiley, Chief of Police. The sign was opposite the police sta- tion, so I stopped to see our old friend, Custard,i' who still was an advo- cator of keeping law and order. He invited me out to his home, which was a neatly arranged bungalow on one of the prominent streets. After We had eaten supper, Custard tuned in on the radio to receive Dallas, Texas, and the voice of the anonuncer came to us distinctly: It gives me great pleasure to announce that Dr. P. P. Dawson, of the Austin Theological Seminary, at Austin, Texas, will speak on 'The Ideal Amer- ican.' Then I heard the old, familiar voice of 'Dawson as plainly as if he were in the room with us. After this remarkable address, the announcer again spoke: Miss Bettye Moffatt will favor us with a piano solo, 'Paderewski's Minuetf Miss Mof- fatt is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, and is now in- structor of instrumental music in Southern Methodist University. Soon the instrument seemed to become alive with melodious strains which ex- cited every emotion. At this point the music gradually faded away, and we were unable to get them again. We removed the head phones and discussed our college days. He told me that Buck Lotts had gone into the ministry after receiving his B.D. at Princeton, and was making a great success. He had been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Staunton, Va., for a number of years, but resigned to take up evangelistic work. He still considers Fayetteville his home, and refuses to sell his beautiful brick bungalow on West College Street. Having been called to New York City on business, one evening was spent at a vaudeville. A well-dressed couple, seated in front of me, attracted my attention, and I recognized the lady as my old classmate, Gladys For- 35 its .... 19' THE - BRIDGE ' 26 - ...f.Q 'hbilv A - - ' X if - J il- Kia.- XXN4 I - if' nf .-ff N 3 --.g- - R 'awk rest. She introduced her husband as Professor Cravens, of Columbia Uni- versity. She told me that she was president-elect of the W. C. T. U., and would assume her duties the following week. Isn't that just like Gladys 'I Returning home, I was halted in Bowling Green, Ky., to have my newly purchased second-hand Ford worked on. Walking down the crowded street while the mechanic did the work, a sudden surprise came to me when I heard the familiar voice say: Hey, Crook I Looking around to see if I could find the owner, I saw Andy Boyd coming across the street with a traveling bag in one hand and a salesman's grip in the other. We went to a hotel for dinner, and there he told me of his experiences as a coach and later as a salesman for a large sporting goods concern in Kansas City. The ringing of a bell broke in upon our conversation, and Gibson said: Aren't you going to get up for breakfast? Then I realized that this was all a dream. Each person in the class has his future in his own hands. It is for him to build the castles of which he dreams, or see them blasted. Our future is with us. What will we make it? W. C. Mo. 36 'T 7 I. , A . 1-.-iw'-'.1'-' i I.IIIIII,.,fn...I I ,il n u,'I. II. v,,I:,IX II .sI XIIIVIH H.q Iii . 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' 1 ' N,'..'. 4'1'f-p ?f'. , x N- , I' .. ,I ,'I,.- ..,,I'l , AI. ,2 --In ', I r.I. .-Ir .', .ZW ,f VPN I,I,. l - .l. N o . . , - r . . . 1 - -. 1, , . I 1 5 A .. n I . . .H .'f - ' '1 - -' 'f --' ' 5' - xx J' ' ' ','1 , .- ... . , I III, , I I . .I-... , QI I. , I 1 . . f v- - I A III, I-A 3: xx In -.I 'II I, 'Ig I7 ,NI I - . ,jf 5.,I ,- g.-'-- 4 -4 -. .- .. ' - v'--. - - . ' . l'1' I f-- 1 2 U. I I' -,Hn .,n 4 I X-I 1 ' -N . I 1,1 -.In rI-- ' 1. AI ,-.I , L: yI'II :QI I-, I It ,f IG I. -'xI1,,I,IIl . '. - '... I I ',' ' If I r - - , - , ,LI-I II,I KILJA IZ: ISII K-. I IDI.: LIAI I: III 1 I,,1I,,' fl,I I I1 I p , Q r ,l' -.I ' ', K --l' V' ' , . -I - - '. 1, -' ' ,-I ' ' .EH s' ' U ' 'g ' - F -ff lg. r- 7' 'rv'-'-'1 ' -'- p-II - ,.'. -- -.-.' ,z ' Q- '.-,-.'- l,II I,I I I I., I I., . A --I. ,Ij.I. K I,., , IIQI, ,1,..I- '-,I.,.-- I. .'. II I I 1 f 1- '.I,,, ,.- .I --.sf,. , , --I-,Q ,.s,-. -. .u 4, , . ,., 1 7 ,. I. '-' , 1,4 ,-.. u., ,,,4,..,--...-. .---3 I -,-,,,- -.I,- I,-..'. f.I. A.I-I I, .JJ--.II.:I,, -1,-I,I,I-,. - xII.I.I.II.I I I..I IUI .I:s.I :K I Iych, InII.I- 1 , IIIII, III4 III, ' ' A ' t' - - L- - J..-K-- -0 .':1 fl '1!Qr Y, lx 19 - THE BRIDGE - 26 f XXL ll?-izlfs ' J Autographs of M13 CldSSmdtGS1' fy 19 -THE BRIDGE ' 52,6 MQW QQWxaX,,Q:-...J1..,Xx W , - , -.,.!T,g fi 0Ll?L4J ' X4 -LN'- 1 .1 3xmi1.TA' ' ' 'XL if ,f ' ' fAM gm,,AIF:va Y 'HW , + MM MA ' if llIli'fg1f1A2 L ,Jff 'miivwkxf- 2- ' , ..- -f:3r:-Alf ,MQ-f MARY PRESSLY, SPUNSUR 39 19 -THE ELQIDGE -go Ti 'mm l Junior Class MARY ANDERSON fAndyJ FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE In bremlfy there 'is foirfuef' Secretary, Wilsonian Society, '23: Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge, '24. VIRGIE LEE DAVIS FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE OHV fmf1.4v'e lzisfo1'ian. Sophomore Class Historian, '24g Memb2r, Glee Club, '24-'25-'26g Secretary, Junior Class. ANNA LEE FARRAR FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE 'He' who knows her best Loves her best. ATHENE GARNER f Number TWo J COWAN, TENNESSEE Do1z't bore people by talking too much. Secretary, Victorian SOUl?tY, '?.y. CLETUS GARNER f Number One J COWAN, TENNESSEE She that hafk knowledge spametlz words. LOREIN GALLOWAY FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE I 'musz' go to the Reading Room and speak to-some one. 40 ' 6 1 , X W Q, , N 011 F, ' . Junior Class WILLIAM JOBE cllBiH!7D FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE lfVlz.o said I clo'1'2't love the ladies? There 'is Izotlzviwg like tlzom- Exoept a few 'I71,0'I'6.,, Intcrcolleniate Dcbater, '25g Trfa':urfr, Y. M. C. A., '24-'25g President, Orchestra. '25-'26, HELEN KIRBY l Red J FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE When quiestions get a little tough, Why, just try a little bluff. ANNIE RUTH LATEN FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Ah! blest with a tefmpefr whose un- clouded 'ray Can make to-mov-row as CIZ,66'l'f1.l-l as to-day. Vice President, Y. W. C. A., '25-JG. MARY LAWS qusisnb FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE She wears a smile that is not easily forgotten. Sccretary, Victorian Society, '23- H: Mem- ber, Bryson Orchestra, '25-'26, President, Y. W. C. A., '26. MARGARET LIPSCOMB l Buf'f J FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Happiness is cheaper than fwowyg Why pay the bigger price? RALPH MCADAMS f'scMacarJ BELFAST, TENNESSEE If I can't sleep nights, I sleep in class. . 'Varsity Football, '24-'253 'Varsity Basket Ball, '24-'25g 'Varsity Baseball, '24-'25-'26: Member, Wilsonian Literary Society. l 41 ,!F'L.M. -LL L , ,LAL-, -,A ,W ,L lc? ' THE -BRIDGE 0 nxwxxxyxx N i x l E P - aio-gig. 1 , x-,af NP X I - 4 P'-53,5-t-wcii X me V mei ' 'T Junior Class ROMAINE MCCOWN FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE He's a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a wofmawfs will. Secretary-Treasurer, Wilsonian Society, '23- '24g Secretary, Y. W. C. A., '25-'26: Treas- urer, Y. W. C. A., '26. WILBUR MCCOWN FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE A wofman may be shocked if you make love to her, But she is disappointed if you don't. Business Manager, Freshman Class: Presi- dent, Victorian Society, '24-'25g Secretary, Victorian Society, '25-'26: Victorian Society Debater, '25g 'Varsity Football, '24-'253 Cap- tain-elect, Football, '26: 'Varsity Basket Ball, '24-'25: Captain, Basket Ball, '25: 'Varsity Baseball, '25-'26g Assistant Business Manager, THE BILIDGB, '26g President, Student Body, '26g President, B Association. CARL PARKER t Parker J POTTSVILLE, ARKANSAS Sling a good line, and all's well, Remain silent, and alone you dwell. Secretary, Victorian Literary Society, '23- '24, '24-'25: President, Victorian Literary So- ciety, '24-'25, '25-'26g President, Spanish Club, '24-'25g Secretary, Y. M. C. A., '24-'25, '25-'263 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Chattanooga Confer- ence, '25g Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Nashville Conference, '26g Bryson Representative, State Student Council, '25-'26: Intercollegate De- bater, '26: Commercial Instructor, '25-'26g As- sociate Editor, THE BRIDGE, '26g Vice Presi- dent, Junior Class. ARCHIE BROWN PARKINSON VCA. Bin, FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Woman is maifs bread of life- I'm getting hmLg'ry. Glee Club, '23-'24, '25-'263 Orchestra, '25-'263 Cold Lunch Club, '24-'25, '25-'26, MAURICE PARKINSON fiizebup B BRIGHTON, TENNESSEE You can trust him in the dark,- A ma1L's a man for a' that. Secretary, Wilsonian Society, '24-'25: Chap- lain, Wilsonian Society, '26g Glee Club, '24- '25-'26. l -THE BRIDGE ' 26 M lr Q , 19 liNliQIl'lffi,1ef.sLeqeffT S1 'I 5 to e I I eaasjlf I fi , ..,-S-'xkxqhxlgiii X 1 .1531 Y l U , I if?-f, - wmgi- XS -e3ET?ge- J1iY Junior Class MARGARET HILL SHOFNER FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Every Ifzssic has her Iaiddlief' Glce Club, '23-'24-'25g Lincoln County High School Club, '23-'24-'25. CHARLES LOUIS SMITH f L0ugan J FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Spealf'i'ng afgaiinsf fifme has become' one of 'my fine arts. Secretary, Victorian Literary Society. '25- '26: President, Victorian Literary Society, '24- '25: President, Y. M. C. A., '24-'25. LLOYD H. TAYLOR cupapyvr csJaCkn, WILMAR, ARKANSAS iiMd1'7'iUlg? 'is the best state for all 'lIl9'11.H Football, '23-'24-'25: Basket Ball, '2-ig Toast- master, Cold Lunch Club, '23-T243 President, Junior Class: Coach, Freshman Basket Ball, '23-'26. WAYNE WILEY FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE He lives a, life of joy avid fun. Spratt House Sheik. WORTH E. WILEY FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE VVlzy worry? It will h-appen, anyway. Furnace-Room Loafer. HAYE S GIB SON RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS President, Wilsonian Literary Society, '25- '26: 'Varsity Football, '24-'25: 'Varsity Bas- ket Ball '24' 'Varsit Baseball, '25g Captain I I Y . Football, '25: Vice President, B Association. is.- ,.,.,. ,,., L 19 ' THE BRIDGE ' 26 .M.....rw is-if e ee- as gy e -L aware X-XXX X l l W :I . I i X --gf' r'5kieBsii,miii X U, 2 .4 - X - f' ms:-ug- rllllr Q X lffwff L jj? Xxx Dbgi A Junior Class History E have not upheld traditions, in fact, we have tried to change old tra- W ditions to ones more fitting. We have tried to establish new ones, for yn: we have vanity enough to like to think we have done something last- ing for Bryson. We are more modern in spirit and thought than our predecessors. We have gained an insight into life, in that we are trying to live it and only use the textbooks as guides. We do not think that life depends upon a book, but that a book is merely to enrich life. Having been the first class to find a well-organized curriculum, we have been able to get content better, thus getting a larger foundation for fur- ther development. We are striving to work for what counts, and are learning how to esti- mate values. Having the vision of youth, we can do this, for far-sighted- ness gives us perspective. Youth and strength are ours. We do not yet count costs as anything. Like youth everywhere, we are searching for something different. Just at the threshold, having the courage and conviction of youth and some wis- dom and knowledge of real life, we are preparing to enter it to our fullest extent. We are distinguished in some things, less distinguished in others, never below average in anything, but ourselves in everything. In school activities we are among the first, if not the Hrst. We have furnished debaters, musicians, scholars, athletes, presidents, and leaders of the different organizations. Our individualities and popularity were attested by the annual student election. We believe in our ideals and pur- posesg others believe in them. We are experimenting largely on what we have learned and what we are to learn. Like youth everywhere, we are gambling on the future. We know that we do not know, but are sure that we may stumble upon that glorious opportunity, truth and life, if we do not work it out for our- selves. We are hopelessly young-we know it-and we arel But here's to youth: Let not young souls be smothered out before They do quaint deeds and fully Haunt their pride. It is the world's one crimeg its babes grow dull, Its poor are oxlike, limp, and leaden-eyed- Not that they strave, but starve so dreamlesslyg Not that they sow, but that they seldom reap, Not that they serve, but have no gods to serve, Not that they die, but that they die like sheepf' V. L. D. 44 xx F J K X - VW ..,. 91194 . -'WUI :YA '.pQ g'1 rg:-. . -I-1,-.... I I,qIsI1 -I . .-4' XT 'hai-X. f'i-,,4fI.x.'I' vp.',',-y'.'r, C' , ,N .K-'9 'Kn'f. 1 -1' V ,. MHA .'-,p'- x'.-A -,-. vI.r.-I. - .1'!'.XX .'-,.- -.. -IQ-Jllp.',-V'llIIUXH. I-' 1 -,...s.I uI,I1 .-'- 'ft'--n -.-up -I -jo-In-I L,- .vt-u ' I x 1 K .I ..-v, ,,I 5 Jqv.sI-.Xu 4, ig .'. -.1 'I' 'l ' v .3 f: f -N n x .-PX ,.-Ir, Q- ' Y: 1:97.-, -SLK 0 I- Ibn, .Sql ,fD,Ij.v'.,w.- .. .. I . :., I 1 ,4 35-'G 'Qfrfu .f ,v', .ag.,y,. f ' '. I 'I . N ,..., . I Iv , ,,-I. --.. ,I.'n ' .' '. 'x-'-,' - lxxI1:I6',..' 5- . 9 -fI1 . , . '- . - n g- 9'3 2'-X.-171'.-'S-'1'.1. A . 1, A' I , I .. . 5 -. . I . f. '1 :s-jfIf'I'- T '-I I--.'1 I IynlIuIQ4,-I1.IjII 4 -' 'fi I. l'!f2I -,ln .I', S '1 u .1-5. VI' AR- -'Q ' U 2'11x'I'.U' - E. -Y' ' - '--X-..','1 12-.L--j 1 i:I .u1:. ,j,'.c.I' 4 ' - . 1 -I' 'fxlj . 1 In, v,Il' j.I.I-1 - Z ' 'fi' 2' . Q 'J QCP, A- '- - v - -. -' X ' X . .5 .' ,'.3I.'.'1 ,+- . fa I 4 -I, , .-,. '.-.--I,-xg . Z:- . '.a..-z--:- ' - ' -. 3. If' Q II .-I.. - 14 a-...- .r, -, - 1 'X xfgvr-.' II vfufja h .- nz I LI N I I.IILI,, t . , 15 I .:.-ff.-:.' ..T 'J'.' ' L' Cf X ffff I-is I ., :II 5I:.:IsI Ib lf,.'I sf ',A'. .' x' A551-II..l' K 'xx- X . .I-, XI X X ful f F sff-j. ', l.'Xt -. 1' . . 'I .- l . -1' - 1 1 .' 1, .. 4 1.-L '- 4. -1- , - .x 'z--lv X- '- xo,-' 4 'j 1- ' ' ' ' .. '1'., XII II. NI.. , ,I ., ,-5: ,JJXIZ jf N A-x 4. Nj, . H' if If' 5 A ,, im' ' -J ,Nfl - ' 'N. .'g' xi 1 ' . ' - ,'-.'.:'. Rv ....I,I. x 1 .4 'I--5 - , ,.IxI.Iv A IJ-,I T, V:-: x I, -, . I rl! I K - u 'U'- K . . . . Pu ,-X: I5 -I-I.I'.:1II,g'I: - - ' - . P W ..- --A .-!.l.'.1..j.,-IXIQ 5 IX, , :fx'l I NI','f NX! ,' K fv .. '.-.-L.f- '- :ff -I.. .:- --- -'. .. Q.---N--. 7 N I J .Anya K N vt ,A , -1. 1 xqu'-4 - - I ,. .I ..I I - 17gp M A 'I-Q ..s-. . --. .. -'N ,I--.I.,.I. -Y1I1.IIx - , Ig., ..,,'f. UI1 ,., - - - L.--4 - A I -.s--v . - -I .' . .. - .,',-,- '.. - - . ' ,-,.:-I..I. ' .1 . . . '..-4 v . X -' I-.v. . ... I.. .. - - -.-. - n- - . , II l,fI I -Il ..,,f ,TIF ,XX-,1, X 1- ,I X.. ' , ' 1 'A 1 I I 11 4 . 'H - N , n I I- f . M In , . -I'f,,.. x., 1 , ,, .V x -'-.'- x ,1,,I,,-,.v.. ',..-I '-1 1 A I I 1 .J 1 m ,I L s . ' ' ..-...f, .- ..a. N - ' - ' -1- .. .l. .,-. - -- . .. .-,- ff- Us r v ,- - , I - . v . 'll ' l. I 1' 'I'-7 II I- 7-I . ,In ,I ...TI'd, I-' .fI4l.. N, Ir I ,. I IIT II, II., pl, , Ix I,I 4.1.-',.I.., , 1 -'. n I .I . v 4Ii' 1' , 1 .qI,f,:I. I I II .I , ,.f-I,- , ..f- ,',I .,-.--. f x- I , I I ,g I I I . . QI. , :Il -- . . f,I II: .,'I. II II- .. I , - II H- II-In' -. II. - .I Il uI.II . - -,I I II . I . I ' I- II I x-II II: II7I-I.I' . f Q I I 1 I I,III.III I II- , ' .' ' . ' . . - I- I K - - .I , 1 -Q.: , f I 4 1, ,. - 1. . HI 3 I- I x ll 'I r- r - ' ' -5 1 ' 1 5' . J Q' ., I. I I' -. I . I -II-1 I4 . ,r IvI.II ,I -I ,I 0,1 :l2'i ,, .-..,. 1 1. 4 : '-L-':,-. -'.'-'.-- :Z ,-- 'I- -- ,Q: .- .I--'- x,x. ' 1,4 I -gr,-xx f-..'- fi.- 'Q - '. . .'- . ' . . '. '., . I' ' - . I . I I ' '- . '.'.' - --.'f.'-- -I. ,f- - - .11--,,.'-.-. -1'-,f I'--. 4. . Q. v '. . :,I'..- PZ, -1gI-- I' :I-, .X.::.-J ,II , -. .II- I 4, ,-' -I', - 1 I-L'- II '.. -1--- S - N SA I4 I 19 ' THE BRIDGE ' 26 ,LQSIIX A x--- J, J A 1 S - I Lx., -fgffipfffff ASA, Lqtij-ex! X I Q ik E - ff, Hi a Sophomore Class Officers and Roll THOMAS GOODRICH ............ President VVILLIAM EDWARDS . Vice President-Class Representative 'cThe Bridge MARTHA WHITTEN ......, Secretary-Treasurer JAMES RALSTON . . . Class Historian CLASS ROLL AUDRA BATES . . HENRY BRITT f'gKinkey J . MARTHA DAVIS CAUGHRAN lSliOrty,,D JAMES CUNNINGHAM C' ' Cunny J ANNIE NEELD DRYDEN WILLIAM EDWARDS Q Bill D . PAUL R. ELLIOTT CLYank J . THOMAS GOODRICH C To1n j . JAMES F. GRAY C'Dazzy J . CLARA MAE HAMILTON FRANK MCCOWN C Pardner b VVJILLIAM MCCOWN lc'Bill J . MARY MORRIS . . JAMES GATES C'Little QHJ . DON CARLOS PAMPLIN C Pamp j VIRGINIA SHASTEEN JAMES SHORT C'SlIort j . ALVA SIMMS . , LLOYD SNODDY . . VIVIAN STEWART QHStort J ANITA STALLINGS , JAMES RALSTON Q Jimmy J . JOSEPHINE RALSTON C JOsie j DIXIE RIDDLE . EWIN TEMPLETON lMTenIp D BIARTHA WHITTEN C Mattie J . ELOISE WILLIS C H'loise- D . 46 Fayetteville, Tennessee Havana, Arkansas Fayetteville, Tennessee Belvidere, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Monticello, Arkansas Louisville, Kentucky Fayetteville, Tennessee Winchester, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Pottsville, Arkansas Fayetteville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Kelso, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Coldwater, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Egarn, Tennessee New Albany, Mississippi Red Level, Alabama 'THE 1 D GE X ,KX E SM F - , ' ,.- X ' : dm'r?f ,1 'Q SL G Autographs of M13 CL-lssmcltesu 'PHE F3 R1 X Q7 nf -,Q Mk F 'fl' A-Lf w ffffuf ! 1 l w . .. .W , i 48 I , I I., 3 BF C Th .g f T F-A NL x 49 limi- X..,..2 f , ., C-, 19 ' THE BRIDGE ' .2 fel-x--H' i 5 1 ' 5 gl f' ' -f ' -.rx- X .Av I f D I sf r ,Jeff lx W 1, X I Fxigf f-Qgiii S , Sophomore Class History S a period of piospeiity makes dull history so a year of much nose 1 5 1 1 i 1 1 1 El i K A i - grinding and hard work makes a rather colorless class record. Writ- ing a history of the Sophomore Class of '25-'26 is somewhat like edit- ing a county paper in which the only news of interest is that Cy Wethers has painted his henhouse and that Aunt Jane Potter, who has been right poorly with rheumatism for several years, isn't any better. As the Sophomore Class assembled at Bryson in September, 1925, some from the Freshman class of the preceding year failed to appear, but others came to swell the ranks. Although a year's seasoning was supposed to eradicate all our Freshman greenness, there remained a few Sophomores who were still sappy At any rate, the Sophomores felt that it was their special duty, because of their superior knowledge and experience, to point out the straight and narrow way to the Freshmen. So, acting from the conviction that the best way to make a right impression on a young and growing mind is through the correct application of a belt to a well- known portion of the anatomy, the Sophomores proceeded to make life as hot as possible for the Freshmen. The Sophomore Class took part in all the varied activities of the College. In football the class boasts of supplying six letter men. These include two stalwart guards, a tackle, a star end, and two fast, elusive halfbacks, who sniffed contemptuously at anything less than a fifteen-yard gain. In baseball, besides supplying men for other positions, the class pro- duced a pitcher, whose performance made Walter Johnson sigh and wish he were young again. The Sophomores were also represented in other lines of athletics, such as basket ball, tennis, and jazz. Incidentally, the one chosen for the honor of being the jazziest jazzhound in the College is of our number. Some of the class have even gone so far as to commit the folly of study- ing a little now and then. Despite the determined declarations of pro- fessors, who, biting their lips and clenching their fists, like the immortal heroes of the Marne, declared, They shall not pass! the Sophomores, using their pens as bayonets, have broken through to good marks on the record books. P The story of all the illustrious achievements of the Sophomore Class would fill many pages. It is hoped that they will all return for their third year at Bryson and continue the work they are now doing. J.R. 0 Aix: -1.-SII cf? I Im- II Ill- , 'g . II. . K. 'uII'rZ, I I NXxxII',-'r -1 VW'-V . 2'I ' IN II. J v., I..yIjI IQ 0 l,.l, .dI.,. X hiv- ff'I:1 ,Iva INLI. .e,II:,y.I,xII'. j 5I I I K -ffl, ,ff-Iv -. X X I . fl: I f '- Q I. f , lu. , ,I,'0N n j xx XNXNXK nntp' I 'Ir U1-.31 '.'.'I1IL5. A f '-N .-xx'-5 ff- IIII2.x'.-vm ,- -' ,-41 If.I X'-.572 - KTI I A :iv I ,f ff 'IIZIIIIII-f xl f fn . L' .rw- ' I, -, f.. 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I-' Q,-, , .I r N J III U , f IK 1 I rl II I ' ' ' I. . I ' 'I 1x55 I - 'I -III. X-, ,- ,I.,'I ,. A ,H ' . I ,-j. . I - . , I . , I - f. I I I , -3-1 IIQ' '.1-1, --1, X' I--- -Xrlf, I.: Il. , - ,- . - ,-- ,I ,.-f-.----,,1- -,I I-.,, .v, , .. .-, . ,,',:- ' I , KI., I ,Ix Q II, Vx- N 1, I-- , I I . I A 4 I I I II I IIIII III - ,I - IIIIXK II N I y' . , I I IIIIIII I In I . I, ,I I , III ,II I In I I I I. I I- .I ',. I' I - . ' I -. I ... N K -II If I' - xx' ' '1 'v lx ji yt I I 1 'I' X I I .IpI-iI- I dx M.-I. ' 'I II xx. II I 'V ,II III I 'I I III I I I I-I .II , ,, , I. ,I . 'I. I - ,-xIII H ,, - I .-I R I ' I X ' ' .Qin -I DN. ' . '-I KI I 'I XX, I' 'SXX N1 I I I I ' I 'I ' ' . I - Hx. ., I I , - , , -.II .,I.. I. I. I ,,. -H ,,- I. '.. -' '.. 4' ' ' ' I ., -'-. A I.. -'.-' ,, l 'U ,- -. I. II .I I I N'I I I I,,II I I-ISIIIIIIIII I: --I'. '-,III.I I .II,IIIIn II,-. I A is ' ,THE em D Gi -as ees 'f I fi QS? Freshman Class Cffieers and Roll ALBERT H. MCDILL, ,lR. LILA Lirfscomia , . CSHARLILS FrIwARiis PAUL GAUNT . HIZNRX'SH1WR'l' , TlACI'IIuL ALSUI' , , joiiN HERBERT ARNEY . EUNICE Bx'ERs . . RoHERTA CHILnERs IQUSSFLL CIIIsoI.ri1 . SALLY BET CTUVVAN . FRELI IDAVES , . , lV1ARY Giztiiaiss TDANVSON , lfLsIE DRENNAN . . CTIIARLES ISDXVARDS CURADY TSRVVIN . XNRICHT FROST . . DON ANDREW' GARIINER PAUL GAUN1' , . RoBERT HAN1ILT4tN ERNLST HAx's . l,UA lI.LlT HILLER BERIHA KNAI'I'I'.R CHARi.Ls LINIISAY . LILA Lwscoiviia . BLANcIiE l,Olf'I'0N . FRANCIS MANSl'ILiI.U . , llTLIZABli'l'lI MIXRCII . . . 'I'noMAs t Red l MCClASLIN ISDITH McCowN . . . HARRY' MCCTONN'N MARY McCowN . . , ALBERT HIKKLNAN MCTDILL CLYDE MCDILL . . TJILLIE TVICCTEHIZE STILES McCEHEE , EDNVIN MCQLIISTKJN . Th4ARY ALMA McQuIs'i'oN CARTER MITL1lIII,l, . MILDREIJ Moorzes MYRON LBATES . LOUISE PooLE . FRANK IRIVILS . LotIIsA SHoENER . HENRY SHURT , SPENCER SMILEY , NVILLIAM SUGG . PAULINE rI1ATE . MARGARET WELCH JAMES WILEY . ICVLLYN WII,S1WN . THEODORE WILSON Class Representative on ROLL McBurg High School , . Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Ma rio n lincoln Morgan Lincoln Lincoln McGufl County High School County High School County High School . junction High School County High School School , , . County High School County High School ey High School . Lincoln County High School Shelbyville High School , Russellville High School , Lincoln County High School Lincoln County High School Lincoln County High School Lincoln County High School Huntland High School . Lincoln County High School Lincoln County High School Providence High School . Lincoln County High School Lincoln County High School Nlarion ,lunction High School Grand View High School . Lincoln County High School Itasca High School . . Central High School . Lincoln County High School Lincoln County High School Lincoln County High School Brighton High School . Brighton High School . , Lincoln County High School Lincoln County High School Russellville High School . Lincoln County High School Lincoln County High School Shelbyville High School . Lincoln County High School Valley High School . . Lincoln County High School Troy High School . . Lewisburg High School . Lincoln County High School Lincoln County High School Lincoln County High School 52 . . . , Fresiclent , . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer The Bridge' ' . . Class Historian McBiirg, Tennessee Hughey, Tennessee Taft, Ten ncssee Fayetteville. Tennessee lVlz1rion lunction, Alahama Fayetteville, Tennessee Nlulberry. Tennessee Boonshill, Tennessee lVIolino, Tennessee Nlonticello, Arkansas Boonshill. Tennessee Flat Creek, Tennessee Russellville, Arkansas Fayetteville, Tennessee Harms, Tennessee Molino, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Belvidere. Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Providence, Kentucky Fayetteville, Tennessee Bellville, Tennessee Mgtrioii wlunction, Alabama Grand View, Texas Fayetteville, Tennessee ltasca. Texas Nlemrihis, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Mulberry, Tennessee Nlulberry, Tennessee Atoka, Tennessee Atoka, Tennessee Blanche, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Russellville, Arkansas Fayetteville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Shelbyville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Spottswood, Virginia Fayetteville, Tennessee Troy, Tennessee Lewisburg, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee hlolino, Tennessee -- - MM M xxtQN'x, 19 ' THE BRIDGE - 26 -.M g g'ffU ' Y 1, A f JLYXJXL -' f .., fZlf'L'f,f,f ,JZ Autographs of M13 Classmates ARMA- x---..1 1 -.., K ICJ. V -Ur: 7 - X-R,i-SX 5 i f J ' fx,-f 3-I-2Rfglsf 'ZC 'W'a E 54 M 10-THE BRIDGE - 26 xi'-mf 1-.hwk ,y,i Y , Y ' , Y f 'r-7125: 'I VLILZ1, 'V 'xl 5'1'- Q lr v-'EK A E E , 1,37-1 ,K If K Ew?fy9fjff5f 4 ' W X1-Mm MIL - .. lfj,Cf4l!'? jf f hr yl11W1K4WW f gixfsf F E 'Z , . OJ i 19 ' THE BRIDGE. - 26 , if 1. ,wi ' -1-lair! fling Freshman Class History T was in September of 1925 after a long, hot summer. Because of km the extreme dry weather, weeds were few, fields of corn had turned ' brown, and even the grass and trees had lost some of their color. But the campus of Bryson College presented a striking contrastg for it was adorned with green, living things, all piled together in a confused mass. The whole hill had a greenish cast. Yet this was no fantastic revival which Nature had begun in the autumn. It was caused by the arrival of the Bryson Freshmen, who were just beginning to display their green- ness. We soon found that we were the largest, peppiest class in College, with more names on our roll book than any class that Bryson had ever had be- fore. As we were becoming somewhat stuck up, the old men thought it best to drive out some of this conceit. This was fully accomplished with the aid of heavy belts and tormenting caps for the boys, and twenty small bows of green ribbon for the locks of the Fresh Flowers. It was only a short time until we had found that obedience was the keynote to success in gaining the mercy of the old men. Our influence soon began to be felt in volunteer student activities, in the classroom, and on the athletic field. It was the courtesy of the Freshmen that caused the visiting football teams to say that Bryson manifested the best school spirit of any school they had ever played. We would do almost anything to attract attention, and even study a little sometimes-when we had nothing else to do. No one class ever gave more to Bryson's Football Team than did the Freshman Class of 1925. Besides providing four letter men, there were always plenty of Freshmen athletes ready to fill any vacancy. This was also true in baseball, 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 Bryson. We are boosters for a Bigger, Better Bryson, and supply a large part of the pep and spirit for which it is noted. We are now looking forward to the year 1926-27, hoping that Bryson will have a Sophomore Class with a much broader idea of college life than ever beforeg and three years from now we expect Bryson to send forth a Senior Class of which she will always be proud. H S 56 -- 3 X-X ,, kv W . Z LL , if fa I . QN lx fm X. f . 'L uf Z 1--. L. ISAAC 19 'TH5EBR1DGE'26 L M14 A Q C X-,SJ -EAN54, 4-5 Ii , .ii Q I Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS CARI PARKLR n A A,,, PI'CSldCIlt ALVA SIMMS . . , Vice Pfesldent MAURILE PARKINSQN . - SCCFSUVY IAMI s. RALSTON . - - TVCWSUVCV ROLL ANDREW BOYD HENRY BRITT ,IAMES CLINNINCHAM P, P. DAWSON CHARLES EDWARDS wVILLIAM EDWARIJS PAUL ELLIOTT WRIGH'F FROST ERNEST HAYIZS ALIBREX' LQTTS FRANCIS MANSFIFI,D RALPH MCADAMS THOMAS MCCASLIN 58 CARROLL MCCORMICK WlI,BLIR MCCOWN ALBERT H. MCDII,I. CLYDE MCDIl.L EDNVIN MCQLlIST'DN HERBIZRT MY'HAND CARI. PARKER A. B. PARKINSON MAURICE PARKINSON JAMES RA1,STON ALVA SIMMS CHARLES L. SMITH VIVIAN STILXVART ly 19 - THE BRIDGE 0 26 W MNA A--A A A - A - A A - 'ff-33 iff ' N-QQRR '-2:3-A-Q:.I.l 0 A VV. C. A. OFFICERS MARY LAVVFZ . . . .,.. Presldent ANNIE RUTH LATEN . . VICE PresIdent MARGARET WELSH . . . Secretary RO'.1AINE MCCOWN . . . . Treasurer ROLL MARY ANDERSON AUDRA BATES EUNICE BYERS. RQRERTA CIIILDERS VIRGIE LEE DAVIS MARX' GRUBBS DAWSl'lN ISLISE DRENNAN ANNA LEE FARRAR CI,Am's FORREST ATIIENIa GARNER CLETUS GARNER LOREIN GALLQWAY BERTIIA KNAPPER EIIOISE WILLIS 59 ANNIE RIJTII LATFN MARY LAWS ELIZAEETI-I MARCH MARX' MCCOWN ROMAINE MCCONVN LILLIE MCGEHEE STILES MCGEIIEI5 MARY ALMA MCQUISTON BETTYE MOITITA'I'T LOUISE POOLE ANITA S'I'AI,LINcs PAULINE TATE MARGARET WI2I.Cl'I 12'i'1fHEi1?RI?GE'?6 C Victorian Literary Society OFFICERS ANDREW BOYD . .... President LLOYD SNODDY . . . Vice President WILBUR MCCOWN . . Secretary WII LIAM EDWARDS . , . . Treasurer RGLL ANDREW BOYD JAMES CUNNINGHAM FRED DAVES CHARLES EDWARDS WILLIAM EDWARDS PAUL ELLIOTT WRIGHT FROST ROBERT HAL1lLTON AURREY LDTTS THDMAS MCCASLIN 60 WlI.BUR MCCDWN EDWIN MCQUISTON HERBERT MX'HAND JAMES OATES CARL PARKER FRANK RIvEs LouIs SMITH ALVA SIMMS SPENCER SMILEY LLOYD SNODDY Q E f ff xg 'bw Qs:1+k-. VVilsonia.n Literary Society A. B. PARKINSON VIVIAN S'rEwARr . DON GARDNIZR . MAuR1cE A.PARx1NsoN HENRY BRITT RUSSELL CHISOI M HAYS GIBSON THOMAS CEOODRICII OFFICERS RGLL NIYRON OATES HfYJWA.RD WILEX' WAYNE WILEY 61 FRANCIS MANSIfIhLD RALl,H MCADAMS CARROLL MCCORMICK CLYDE MCDILL . . . President . Vice President . Secretary Treasurer , , 19' THE B RI D GZ 2 C3 1 I ,M A 5 , ' df f-'pf QRQAMERWEI- X KN E , nyc- ' ' 47 f, The Mc Club UFFICERS A. H. MCDILL . . . . . . . Presxdent W1LL1A5,1 NICCOWN . . . VICC PI'SSldEr1t MARY MCCKDWVN , . Secretary Trewsurcr ROLL llAI.I'H MCAIJAMR MARIAN MCAITEE THOMAS MCOASLIN CNARROLL MCCfJRMICK EDITH MCCOWN FRANK MCCONX'N HARRY MCCIJVVN MARY MCCOWN ROMAIN9 IVICCOVVN I WILBUR IWCCOWN WILLIANI MCCOWN MONTE MCDIKNIEL A. H. MCDILL CLYDE MCDll.L EDWIN MCQUISTON MARY ALMA MCQIJISTON LILLIE McG1zuIz1z SI1L1zs MCC:EHE!2 , . L E9 ' THE , B R113 G5 ' L 5 my - ' A MW f' L... if xxg -,QR I f Y . fx ,V af-A Q-sin . Q 'fix Fresh Flowers OFFICERS BETSX COWAN .... ,... . . . . President MARY IXICCOWN . . . . . . Vice President ELIZABETH MARCH , . . . . Secretary-Treasurer ROLL RACHEL ALSUP EUNICE BYERS ROBERTA CHII,DERS BETSY COWAN MARY GRUBBS DAWSON Fusn DRENNAN LUCILLE HILLER BERTHA KNAPPER PAULINE TATE MARGARET WELCH EVELYN WILSON 63 LILA Llvscoms EL1zABE'r1-I MARCH MARY MCCOWN LILLIE MCGEHE13 STILES MCGEHEE MARY ALMA MCQUISTON MILDRED MOORES Louisa Poomz .,.. .. , ,,1?s'TH5r33'RIDGE-'9f? JM 'hrs A- r - if X 1 - L f 3 ,. 'ik-if I -4 f f l . 'K ' '- -ga-iLl A,...47 2 , Arkansas Travelers OFFICERS LLOYD TA',LQR .... . . President HAYS GIBSON . . . . Vlce Presrdent CARL PARKER . . .,.. , . . Secretary Treasurer fllotlo: We are Razorbacks, and getting sharper Flower: Apple Blossom Illanozs Mud', ROLL ANDREW BOYD HENRY BR1'r'r CHARLES EDWARDS WILLIALI EDWARDS MYRON OATEb CARL PARKER LLOYD TAYLOR 64 DON ANDREW GARDNER HAYS GIBSON HERBERT MYHAND JAMES OATES Q6kNRN,,,gr-Q:--.aclq i I B R I D i DQLLCZL iihir-Mxfefikfli ilu E E ,fe ' J7 ff 'ff sa,-.Lx Mir - f f fiyfyyg XXSQ w Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS HAYS GIBSON . . . . . . . .... President MARTIIA WIIITTEN . . . . Vice President ELOISE WlLl,IS . . . . , . Secretarv-Treasurer fllofto: Ever Roam, Never Home Flofcfr: Violet Place of Zllwtirzg: The Four XVinds of the World ROLL ANDREW BOYD . . . . . . Monticello, Arkansas HENRY BRITT . . . . . Havana, Arkansas RUSSELL CHISOLM . . . . . Marion Juncfion, Alabama P. P. DAWSON . . . .... Dallas, Texas CHARLES EDWARDS . . . Monticello, Arkansas WILLIAM EDWARDS . Monticello, Arkansas PAUL ELLIOTT . . . . Louisville, Kentucky DON GARDNEIR . . . . . Russellville, Arkansas HAYS GIBSON . . . Russellville, Arkansas ANNE LESLIE . . , . . . Atlanta, Georgia THOMAS MCCASLIN . . . . Marion junction, Alabama MARY McCowN ..... . . . Itasca. Texas ALBERT HICKMAN MCDILL . . . Memphis, Tennessee JAMES OATRS . . . , , Pottsville. Arkansas MYRDN OATES . . . . Russellville, Arkansas , CARL PARKER . . . Pottsville, Arkansas DIXIE iRIDDLE . . Tacoma, Washington LUCIIIE ILUSSELL . .... Ada, Ohio SPENCER SMILIEY . . . Spottswood, Virginia LLOYD TAYLOR . . . . Wilmar, Arkansas MARTHA WI-IITTEN . . . New Albany, Mississippi ELOISE WILLIS . . . . . Red Level, Alabama 65 ,,,, , . I? ' THE B R I D CW ' 2 C? WM -X-1-?:Fgj i.5g'XXtX 5 5 5 'Q' ggi' TTESERTHH1 - Furnace Room Loafers OFFICERS CHARLES Louis SMITH . . . , . . . . President WILLIAM MCc.w0XN'N , . I Vice President JANIES WlI,E.X , . . . .,.. . . Secretary-Treasurer lllnrzu: Give me women, wine, Zllld snuff Song: Pass around the bottl Until I cry, L'Hold-cnougli Club Flofwr: Bull nn-ttle GRADY ERVVIN THOMAS GOUIJRICH ERNEST HAYS CSHARLES LINDSAY FRANCIS MANSEIELD FRANK MCCOWN WILLIAM MCCONXVN ROLL WAYNE WILEX' YVORTH WILEY THLODQRE XNILSON 66 I I e and wcfll all take a drink CARTER RANDOLPH M FRANK R1vEs HENRY SHORT JAMES SHORT CHARLES Louis SMITH LLOYD SNODDY JAMES WILEX' ITCH ELL ,AN .. ,,k..., I . , S 12' THE LBRSIDGT-3 ' IAEEEIIISL -L L L J, ,Af S f ,Sf SMSQEA L - -A ., A SX ' Lincoln County High Club OFFICERS WILLIAM MCCOWN . . .... ...,. P resident HENRX' SHORT . . . . . . Vice President ANNIE NEELD DRYDEN . . Secretary-Treasurer JAMES SHORT . . . . The Modest Janitor ROLL MARY ANDERSON AUDRA BATES EUNICE BYERS ROEERTA CHILDERS BETSY COWAN MARY GRUDDS DAWSON ELISE DRENNAN ANNIE NEELD DRYDEN CHARLES EDWARDS WILLIAM EDWARDS GRADY ERWIN ANNA LEE FARRAR PAUL GAUNT THOMAS GOODRICH ROBERT HAMILTON ERNEST HAYES LUCILLE HILLER CARTER JONES HELEN KIRBX' MARY LAWS CHARLES LINDSAY LIIJA LIPSCOMB MARGARET' LIPSCOMB FRANCIS MANSFlEl.D ISLIZABETH MARCH CARTER MITCHELL MARY MORRIS MILDRED MOORES MARIAN MCAEEE EDITH MCCOWN ROMAINE MCCOWN FRANK MCCOWN WILLIAM MCCOWN WILBUR MCCOWN CLYDE MCDILL ALBIERT' H. MCDILL LILLIE MCGEHEE STILES MCGEHEE A. B. PARKINSON LOUISE POOLE FRANK RIVES HENRX' SHORT JAMES SHORT MARGARET SHOENER LOUIS SMITH LLOYD SNODDY ANITA STALLINCS VIVIAN STEWART WILIIIAM SUOG EVELYN WILSON THEODORE W1I,SON LIOWARD WILEY JAMES WILEY WAYNE WILEH' WORTH WILIEY llllsMi+X1::51fl'?: 0 R I Q rig C3 e54s N L E ff E I' , VVest Tennessee Club We meet anytime, anywhere, To praise West Tennessee. Where rocks are scarce and liills are few, Tl'iat's just the place for me. Our flower is the Violet: Our Colors, Purple and Gold: Our motto is, Boost West Terinessei U'lCl'lB Half has not been tolCl.', OFFICERS CARRoI.I, MCCORMICK . . . . , ..... President MALTRICE PARKINSON , . . . . Vice President B1-:TTY12 MOFFATT . . . , Secretary-Treasurer ROLL CARROLL MCCORBIICK . . . , , Covington, Tennessee ALBERT H. MCDlI,L . . . , . Mempliis, Tennessee EDVVIN MCQIIISTON I . . . Atokzi, Tennessee MARY ALMA MCQUISTON . . Atoka, Tennessee BETTYE MOFFATT . , Troy, Tennessee MAURN It PARKINSON . Brighton, Tennessee BETTY PRESSLY . . . . Troy, Tennessee MARX' PRESSLY . , . . . . Troy, Tennessee PAULINE TATE . . . . Troy, Tennessee 65 M R , io - THE BRIDGE - zo ,T I L L R T- L R 231-fe or f , ,, -ff Rimgdigggk ,slim 1,1 - H ,QLWMLJZ Q Rxihil -ieeiflfb ' I QQ, I LLL f I is A i I ill: ooo I A T I , I 1 T , QI x-V Q I I r or-re 5,3 I 'N-W' ., I 4 I F if 'X,, f 3? Q - Nl I mi L A 5 I ' I ' Q I- 71. .... '1 I H , - 'T'-'Te fi ' T ': g I -vlv U ew. X 51 : XX er I To ...XLLL I w , Q.-Qs . Q e o T I I e L ri ' . ,L A ,, I I Q I ,-Q V A A I A ' A fr rrrr A ri I N . i F 4 zu, Q , y f I 1 t S , . L4 L.. I ,Q m'QffffR'jQ?3:ii Bryson College Orchestra Club BETTY PRESSLY . . WII,I,lAM RIJVVARDS . Viv1AN STEWART . . . A. B. PARKINSON . Tinia: K' P!arf.' Flow' Color: Mighty Blue Mom.-.' Laff It Oil OFFICERS CARROLL IVICCOIIMICK . FIRST VIOLINS CARLOS PAMPLIN CLARA lVlAli PIAMILTUN AUBRHY l,O'I'TS lLL1zAra13TH MARCH ROMAINE MCCOWN jmviiis LAWS TICNOR BANJO THoMAs Cooniucifi BASS VIOLIN WILLIAM EDXVARDS ROLL SECOND VIOLINS I,iLL1ia MCGIEIIEIQ VIVTAN STICXVART IVIARY LANVS CELLO SPENCER STMIIITEX DRUMS Ci-IARLES EDNVARDS IIS Three O'cloek in the Morning Down lvy'l1lie Old Mill Stream 11' Last Rose of Summer . . Director . President Vice President . Treasurer . Secretary CORNETS VVILLIAM ,Iorua fi. B. 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' 1 III.. 1.1 K.:-J 'xx ,xl v:.fj!7--:vuyf-ll''Jil' .Ding .:p','1,--KHINHN .JK-.-1.-xx. X -':, .. gf, ,. -xp ,.,, ' wx-., .,lX'-M' -1,-'f'4gf,4-'-ng --1 M- -,-. LITQ1 sn ,zgllllll 4:1--U,-.. ,:, xl, vi-:..-G.. IJ- r N, x:!!, :Tu- X fyhf: x. I' 31 'in' ,n, 1 I if x Af In fx A I :Nix , Q. .-I 9 K ,.-I U. 5 rl lx I I .H -i--, '- . 'x - W . ', , I. 1 V W , , 1 t llll :x 'I' 251' 'K' I! l 3 HA? TN! .r . -'V 1.3 'x l' 'V' ' x 'l ' 0 ' U .'.'..' V. '.'1-'- p 'fl f'4N'. ' '. !.' : 1 ..' AA 1.11, ..,.. K h . I, .J GAA , I . .RJ Y.-'J '-A'-fi .'x ,A 1 .1 TQ'-'q 1. , ffrg ,I .:. p MW 'Q -fi?-'-'-,:-.::1QZ-f14f2.:,'- 1 gf-f: 1'v-' 1 n -'v- 1X .. '. - ff I, '- A '. Nix-X'h '1f 1,'77-'FUJI -7 ' Lf ' ln S H ., X , ,hr .x. I 4.17 -, XC ,,g.,1.,- , ,. - - -, P, - , K,- I: .-Ayx - .-:- 432 lf- I, -If I1n r4 4.,f-,413-xi--T - -' 4nhr-.4,.'. . V K- 'A ' -'-A X I M 19 -THE BRIDGE - 26 , ,W - I JI. R 2 fl'Z':11Q,1 XA ' ?Xf' 1,3 5 ,JQ,5,,'- ?f' ff ' + fl --.Q , Ns '2:T,Sir-Ji: A 2 1 1 2 My xx-..., 3 . ..,, x -N . VP' fzffxfsiaiilci 1 W 1 iff , gff xfAX Qf QxXNmXQighXi:RYSX mx f f 7 19 'THE BRIDGE 26 College Celebrities PERSONALITIES Prettiest Girl , . Most Attractive Girl . NIOSt Popular Girl . Most Handsome Boy . Beau Brummell . Most Popular Boy . Most Intellectual Girl Most Intellectual Boy Kollegiate Kid . Best Football Player . Best Baseball Player Best Tennis Player . Best All Round Athlete Best Debater . . Best Musician . . Best Singer . Best Orzitor . . Best Poet . , . Best Writer . . Best All Round Student Most Accommodatinu The VVittieSt . Most Cheerful . . Most Honest . Most Dignilied Most Cultured . Most Talented Most Modest . The Cutest . , Exaggerated Ego . Most Conscientious Student , . Laziest Student , . The Hardest Worker Quietest Student . Noisiest Student . Peppiest Student Kindest to Animals IVIOst Independent . Most in Love . . BIGGEST BRYSON BOOSTER , Full Fledged Freshman Sappiest Sophomore . Jolliest Junior . . Sophisticated Senior , Faculty Favorite . Biggest Eater . Biggest Talker . Biggest Vamp . . Biggest Jazz Hound Biggest Night Hawk . Biggest Dum-Bell . Dumb Dora . . FIRST CHOICE MARX' MCCOWN . MARTHA WHITTEN MARTHA WHITTEN . ALBERT H. MCDILL . HARRY MCCOXVN . . WIIIBUR MCCOWN . ANNIE NEIELD DRYDEN . JAMES RALSTON . . HAYS GIBSON . , SUPER-STARS ANDREW BOYD , . HERBERT MYHAND . WILI,IAL1 EDVVARDS ANDREW BOYD . IIJHOMAS GOODRICH AUBREY LOTTS . HARRY' MCCOWN . IIJHOMAS GOODRICII . PAUL GALINT , . 'THOMAS GOODRICH . , WVILBUR MCCOWN . CHARACTERISTICS CARROLL MCCORMICK . EWIN TEMPLETON WAYNE WILEX' . EUNICE BYERS . WILI.IAM IVICCIONVN . MARGARET SHOFNILR . 'IJHOMAS GOODRICII . CLETUS GARNER . LLICILLE HILLER WILLIAM EDWARDS MARY LAWS . . JAMES CLINNINGHAM . JAMES RALSTON , CLETUS GARNER . MYRON OATES . HENRY SHORT . HERBERT MYHAND . HERBERT MYHAND HOWARD WILEX' CLYDE CIALLONVAY FREAKS FRANK RIVES . JAMES OATES , WORTH WILEY , P. P. DAXVSON . THOMAS MCCIXSLIN . FARCES HSKILLETH EDWARDS . P. P. DAWSON . , STILES MCGEHEE CARLOS PAMPLIN HAYS GIBSON . SKILI,ET EDWARDS BERTHA KNAPPIER 74 SECOND CHOICE MARGARET LIPSCOMB MARX' MCCOWN MARY IVIORRIS HIZRBERT MYHAND JAMES SHORT ANDREW BOYD ROMAINE MCCOWN CARL PARKER 'THOMAS MCCASLIN HAYS GIBSON RALPH MCADAMS WILBLVR MCCOWN HERBERT MYHAND l.OuIs SMITH BETTYE IXTOEEATT VIROIE LEE DAVIS WILLIAXI Succ THOMAS GOODRICH CARL PARKER LLOYD SNODDY LLOYD SNODDY AUBREY LOTTS WORTH XVILEY MARY LAVVS CARL PARKER ATHENE GARNITR A'I'HI2NE GARNER MASTER JAMES SHORT MASTER HARRX' MCCOWN CARLOS PAMPLIN JAMES RALSTON THOMAS MCCASLIN ROMAINE MCCOWAN DON GARNER RALPH MCADAMS CARL PARKER MAURICE PARKINSON VIRCII2 LEE DAVIS LOREIN GALLOXVAY CARL PARKER CHARLES EDWARDS ELOISF WILLIS WAN'NE WII,LY BETTYE MFJFFATT JAMES RALSTON RALPH MQADAMS CLARA MAE HAMILTON BETTYE MOFFATT BILL EDWARDS BUD MCCORMILIK FRANK RIVES ELOISIE WILLIS v -U11 - 'rf ffw npr?- ' f'xQ5?4f Q V71 M75 4' as 5 ,QU 'W , 7, 1 Z fi JV Q C N uv' QA' A I --w- Q1 r I Wh., - . X v iv , , I Q N N'Kss'S' W f Q 4 f-' ' ' , NoXxl f I Q44 ,4- i- ,-,l ...-- - 4-1-, 6.1. - YF- . . f ' MW hu l'll X3 xllx h 19 THE B R I D 2, C? 1,,,' - ' 'i 5 T 5 Y , P Q? R it-',,., N, XEAN, N it X I . :i , f ,ff i1,x X Lxlw E 1 E awsiwk ... A sifas an Varsity Football Squad ROLL MQNTF MClJiXNlliL , . . .... Coach HARRY lXfluCuwN . . Quarterback Awuiuiw Bfwiw , , Righr Halfback HIQK MCDILI, , Left Halfback S'I'l'I'SH Hiws . Fullback JACK rlxAYLUR Quarterback ,IAMI-Ls CuNN1Nc1'1ix1x1 Right Halfback 'lui-iN RYE ,.,. . Lsft Halfback c.ilIARl.ES l'iUNVARIlS . . . . Left End NIYRHN Oivriis . . . . Cerner hlixlulas Guin . .,.. Right Guard 'lkifmfxs QlOl'7DRICll , . . . Right Tackle l'lAYSfVilBS17N . . Right limi CCaptaiuJ Cnaiuias LINUSAY , . Right Tackle IRAIAVH McAnAii1s , . Right Guard W1i,BUk ML-CUWN , . Ccuter lCaptain Elccth PAUL l'il.I,IU'1'T . . , .... Lcfr Guard WILLIANI JUBL , , , , , . Left Tackle HLi1.Bi2R'r NIX'H.'XND , . . Left End TG lm X,.. ., 19 - THE BRIDG? R ze lj ll - iifef f exfs k:f:,Ak'-'x1,x'4MLlLJ - sf IS X .,x x 5 if l 5,4 K ' 3 ' f J.. . We .wh ,X Reserve Football Squad ROLL Clleacllng from left to rightj 'THOMAS MCCASMN FRED IDAVES CHARLES L. SMITH FRANK MCCTJVVN FRANCIS MANSI-'lnzuv WILl,I1Xh1 EITIVVARDS JAMES Ovrns 1lOBERT liAMII.'I'ON l-Iuwmm Wxucv liDNVIN lVlCQu1s'1'oN CARRTJLI. MCCClIlAilCh Wrmmm Suse 77 kxxxxtwllxi -4, 'grxsi 1 Q - B I 1. Q as 'Skins-X, i , - G 'H 3' N,-1,,xN'ELAlF?2x w .Lx i , JZ ff f ,J- , ' I 1: :My f 'll ,,l17f7 His Q . :ar ,Y , aff -ff ls- ! Y K m ,X., F, ' . .. ., Y Y,... ,, Y . ,..,... , .,...., ,., ,..,...,. .... ,Y .,...-,,..M. , ...,,......,...,...,....,..,.....-.,... Varsity Football Review HE football season of 1925 is now history, but, unlike ancient history, Nm it has not been forgotten. On September 1, Coach McDaniel issued the call for the football men to assemble in the camp. To this call many responded, and went to work in earnest for a place on the team. Among the letter men of '24 were found Captain Gibson, Myhand, Jobe, Goodrich, Gray, McAdams, Taylor, Boyd, Hays, and Wilbur McCown3 and of the Reserves of '24, Cunningham and Elliott. With these men as a nucleus and the addition of new men from the various schools of Arkan- sas and Tennessee, Coach McDaniel was able to turn out a team of which any school should be proud. With able coaching and hard work on the part of all, the Tigers bore the Blue and White banner of Bryson College through the most successful sea- son in the history of the College, winning six out of nine games played against some of the strongest colleges in the South. BRYsoN, Og SEWANEE, 14 In the opening game Bryson tangled with the strong University of the South at Sewanee on September 16. With five regulars on the sideline with injuries, Bryson gave the strong Sewanee Tigers more than they ex- pected and wanted. Only in the second and third quarters were the Se- wanee Tigers able to cross our goal for their two counters. Although con- siderably outweighed, only at times were they able to gain over Bryson's line, and passes and end runs were always blocked. The game was defen- 78 19 - THE BRIDGE - zo ,W hksmlilwgl' -'-f f -,.A , .-ws.. ., ,A - 441 is sir- 51324-JQff fi sesgff if-rf' -NSE-A ' 1571! f vc: Q Q. J sive, and Lindsay made several tackles behind the line. McDill's punting of 60 yards was the feature of the game, while Rye, Boyd, Hays, and Cun- ningham made good gains. BRYsoN, 21, BETHEL CKYJ, 0 On October 2 the Brysonites invaded the camp of the Bethelites at Rus- sellville, Ky., and were successful in bringing home the pigskin. Bethel had a strong team, but Boyd, Taylor, and Hays could not be stopped. McDill's run in the third quarter was one of the features of the game. McAdams, at right guard, played a good game. BRYSON, 6g M. T. S. T. C., 13 The third game of the season was played with Middle Tennessee State Teachers' College, at Murfreesboro, on October 9. A sudden change in climatic conditions seemed to add to their handicap on their off day Kas it seemed to beb. The line played good ball throughout the game, but the backfield seemed a little slow on getting off. McDill's punting was good, but was a little below his standard. Cunningham and Rye made two or three nice gains, while the others played rather consistent ball. BRYSON, 7, BETHEL KTENNJ, 0 On October 16 the Bethelites, of McKenzie, Tenn., were the victims of the Tigers. Both teams were evenly matched, and on a wet field the Bryson- ites overcame their opponents with a 7-to-0 victory in the hotly contested game. J obe, Gray, and McAdams played the best line game, while Captain Gibson covered every punt and held down the right wing. Rye and Hays were the best ground gainers. 7.1 19-THE BRIDGE-Qc 1 ,tjgkwl - X --- .Ji--.N . Y L , A , f - , LY,-Lg 6 -N 4 i'?:'- --- ! SL,3Q'l W T' .5 ' i C1 f 'C ff if 'st arve J 3 FW at Q. Q BRYSON, 20, CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY, 19 This game, on October 23, was easily the feature game of the season, and is generally accorded to be the most spectacular game ever witnessed on the local field. Cumberland's 13-point lead at the end of the initial half was overcome by themost wonderful football fieldship and most splendid fighting spirit displayed throughout the current season. Taylor, pilot -of the crew, featured the third quarter with a 70-yard sweeping run through the left Hank of the Cumberland crowd, placing the ball on the 15-yard line. A series of line plays by Boyd and Rye netted our first marker. Score: 13 to 7. In the opening of the final quarter a 25-yard pass from McDill to Hays, followed by the terrific line onslaughts of Hays, terminated when Taylor crashed through center for the second touchdown. Score: 13 to 13. Cumberland's renewed drive was abruptly ended when Rye intercepted a pass from Singleton and staged a sensational sprint of sixty yards through the entire team for Bryson's final touchdown. Taylor drop-kicked the extra point. The Knee and Singleton combination, working on line breaks and passes, forced Cumberland over in the last minute of play. Score: 20 to 19. Captain Gibson blocked the point after the touchdown and bore a blackened eye as a scar of victory. BRYSON, 57 3 ALABAMA STATE NORMAL, 0 On November 13 revenge was the motto, and we got it. Last fall the Alabama Normal team beat Bryson, and every member of the team fought hard to get revenge. The Tigers gained at will, Cunningham getting loose for some nice gains, while Harry lVlcCown, Hays, and Boyd also gained much ground. The line did stellar work in blocking the plays attempted over them. '40 19 ' THE BRIDGE ' 26 ,ffl KQNXwXi'ilWj C . JJ sf rteresfaf ft ' E ' 1 E if Gif' JAXNQAX Xkibxkgi I 1 Q-Kd, . , MJ . xi 'L-,G++ ' K ffl , N -. ..... . 1 -W. ' ...a H -Q, f ' N' X9 BRYSON, 13g LITTLE Rook COLLEGE, 20 It was November 20 that Bryson made her football debut in the sister State of Arkansas. Outweighed twenty pounds to the man, the never- die fighting spirit of the Tigers enabled them to hold the strong Little Rock College team to a one-touchdown lead. Not until the Tigers' reserve strength was exhausted in the fourth quarter were the Arkansans able to put over the final touchdown for the victory. The game was a hard-fought one throughout, and every fellow did his part. McAdams and Jobe played good ball in the line, while Gibson and Myhand stopped everything coming their way. The entire backfield did good work, but the accurate passing of Taylor to Gibson was the feature of the game. BRYSON, 41, HUNTSVILLE COLLEGE, 0 On Thanksgiving Day, Huntsville College brought a hard-fighting team to Fayetteville to play Bryson. The visitors fought hard from the start, but the Tigers were too much for them, both in skill and accuracy. One of the features of the game was the pass of 23 yards by Taylor to Myhand, who ran the remaining 20 yards for a touchdown after evading several tacklers. Captain Gibson and Jobe also played good ball, while Boyd. Hays, Rye, Cunningham, H. McCown, and McDill gained at will, both by end runs and through the line. 81 X ,- - , gf, :Z -Af - 82 - 19 ' THE BRIDGE - 26 I ff! l-ix Mlirlmg---. LL, L I ,I L L I -L LL L. 'E I RX- gffnlfiwgw E '25, E if ,lf N- xv, ,-,ff , - 1 - xxRiLbmvQ,QILE1QllS vqlL Q M74 - N Mfg n N 'Wlfww Wm +2 1 lVIONTE MCDA NIEL ..... WILLIAM EDVVARDS, Bill RALPII MCADAMS, Qld Mc HAYS GIBSON, Gin 0. L. HAYS, Stits PAUL EI.LIOTT, Yank H. VENOY MCADEN, Mc Bovn LESLEY, Les IIERBERT MYI-IAND, Old Herb Baseball ROLL F3 WILBUR MCCOWN, Rough a HENRY BRITT,HKll1liyU l r l . Coach nd Ready' ' JAMES CUNNINGI-IAM, L'Cunny JAMES GRAY, Dany JULIUS DALE, HLII' Dale JAMES STRONG, jim ANDREW BOYD, 5'Slick ANDREW OATES, Cutie 19 1 THE BRIDG? - ae ' f . res, ,if J i. X A,.- I.' ,f ' r agga. Baseball Summary for Season of '25 HE baseball season of 1925 is a memory that will live in the minds of AWA Bryson students. Practice opened March 1, and in a few weeks Coach McDaniel was able to turn out a winning team. With Wilbur lVIcCown behind the bat and Myhand, Britt, and Gray to do the twirling, seven out of thirteen games were won by Bryson. Lesley was again found on the keystone and McAdams on the third sacker. Boyd was again found in right field. The other positions were filled with new men-Gibson, at first baseg lVIcAden, at shortstopg Oates and Hays, in the outfield. Myhand went good this season, winning five out of six games and hitting consistently. The outcome of the season of 1926 remains a prophecy. Five letter men are back, and, with the new material, we are expecting a winning team. SCORES OPPONENT PLACE PITCHED BY Bryson . 5 Sewanee . , . . -1 Here lylyhand Bryson . 4 Sewanee . . 3 Here Gray Bryson O M. T. N. . . . li lVlurfreesboro lvlyhand Bryson . 7 M. T. N. . . 0 Here lV1yhand Bryson . 5 Nl. T. N. . . . 7 Here Britt-Gray Bryson 4 7 Huntsville ..... . . . 9 Here Britt-Gray Bryson , o Huntsville ........ 5 Huntsville Britt Bryson . 2 Nlurray Kentucky Normal . . 13 Here Gray Bryson , , 10 hlurray Kentucky Normal , 1 Here Myhaiid Bryson . 1 Bethel CKy.l ........ 0 There Nlyhand 11 innings Bryson . 2 Bethel tRussellville, Ky.l , . 3 There Gray 10 innings Bryson , . 1 Cumberland , . . 3 Lebanon, Tenn. Britt Bryson . . 15 Morgan . . . . 2 Here Britt-lvlyhand BASKET-BALL NOTE No intercollegiate games were played in basket ball because of the new Southern College Association athletic ruling. Intra-mural games were played, in which the Freshman Team was champion. 84 1 I x cu M Q Y XX Q N ff , ik X - 1 X 1 ' s I l 3 2 XX X W M f' W WL! 1 f fwu K N u T S T u P P VWWWWWHWWWWMWWWHVVW i io - THE BRIDG? - zo 'N-L u to is 1 , 1 ,ffirr Knutstuff Gentle reader, we can assure you that these are live jokes. We tested some of them in the fire, and it just roared. S2 -Q! Editing jokes is the most serious business in the world. Q Q I've told ltolledj this one before, said the old sexton as he began to pull the bell cord. Q42 Ye jokester says: It's only natural that one's brightest ideas should come in a flash. Some students think that it is not necessary for them to support THE BRIDGE, because it has a staff to lean on. QQ Gladys Cin Annual oflicel : It's awfully warm in heref' Bud fbusinesslike, as usualj : See the Circulation Manager. at Q If Miss Pressly hides her money in the bass horn, is it sound banking? 3 2 Anna Lee: Aw, a fellow who's in love is simply intoxicated. Louis S.: Yehg but when he gets married, he usually sobers up. Q3 It's all over now, said Mary Alma as she dabbed the full and final con- tents of the powder puff on her face. 86' i V 19 - THE 13 R I D GE - 2 cw ,W ax-:--i,f,a . gi A gd 1-rpg-fic:-1g- ,IAX me-JI Q flw . Vi n Mr. Sloan: HD' you understand what is meant by this Chemistry deposit fee? Wilbur Mc. Qbrilliant in Economics, but bad breaks in ChemistryJ: Yes, sir: it's the law of diminishing returns. 'QQ ALL KEYED UP Ye jokester confesses that his typewriter is a machine he loves to touch. -Q29 Martha to Maurice: Your tie is too loud, Maurice. The latter: H'well, I'll put on my muntler then. 19-Q FOOLISH FILOSIFIKATION Marriage may not be a man-made institution, But it's governed by a man-maid constitution. l 19 -Q! Yank fself-apologeticallyJ : Bow legs are a sign of courage. Mary CMiss understandinglyj : 'Specially if the owner wears an up-to- date skirt. S2 Q Let's turn over a new leaf, said Adam to Eve. 9 -Q Britt: A good chef gets more than a college professor. McAdams Qsniifingly and sneeringlyj : Why shouldn't he? More take his courses. 3 -9 Mr. Sloan fsnappilyb : Why didn't you filter this? Mr. Dawson Qsimultaneouslyj : 'Fraid it wouldn't stand the strain. W- , n 19 -THE BRIDGE. - zo NZJL W R fi t ' 1 5 R HQ so Q ti' JI, xp-fl, h Nl S I 5 My ' 'I ff-ff Mi w K E ,R 1 XEQXS XQEQQE , X BUG-A-BOO! Haunted by biting bugs, Taunted by fighting thugs, Jaunted by speedy 'skeeters, Gaunted by greedy eaters, Flaunted by high flyers, Vaunted by sly cryers- Haunted, taunted, jauntedg Gaunted, Haunted, vaunted- fL'envoiJ ....................... ffeebly, not feelinglyj Courage is dauntedg Help is Wanted- Insects, be avauntedl CARL PARKER. fAUTHOR'S NOTE,-The above was Written under the inspiration of a biting bug, not a 'zvrififny bug.J 9 Qt Our idea of the stingiest guy in college is the fellow Who Wonlt take a bath because he's afraid it will soak him too much. 88 I r SEEN 119? '- X li W' v fi? 1 La m iwwbf 1? 'K A - ff 7 x X' X nv '-'Q + 7- y :li 4 xi ' X W X 1' sf' JL ,I , x I ' ii-- W f Q 1 - .. -,, ---,-- 5 F ryson College Qxfegf Qui' ldeal is Scholarship plus real Christian Character. A four-year college course is given under the very best Nloral and Christian Environment. Our equipment is among the best, and We are planning for still better and greater things. Qur 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. YOUNG, President E. A. SLQAN, Dean Fayetteville, Tenn. Wholesale Grocers Notions PU WISBURG, G 0 J. A. SLOAN COMPANY l CANDIES GIFTS Q Bryson Headquarters gf G G 6, YOU ARE ALWAYS 5 E WELCOME HERE E S S E Make Yourselfat Home E R R V V I The Gift Shop flurry Back I C O E E PH ON E 6-L SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODA PARLOR PATTON 'S The Prof. thar comes to class ten minutes late IS very SCEITCG-111 fact, he is in a Class by himself. The Best Place to Eat After All R. A. REES 81. SONS MEN'S CLOTHING-LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR PIECE GOODS-SHOES Motto, Reliability -The Corner Stone of Our Business H. E. DRYDEN, Pres. D. L. CONGER, Vice Pres. MORGAN ESLICK, Cashier SALLIE F. HARRIS and ROSE A. HIGGINS, Assistant Cashiers ELK NATIONAL BANK Lillllitdi Stock, 375,000.00 Surplus and Unclividcd Pruiits, 55100000.00 RCSUIIYCCS UVCI' 31,000.000.00 Our' Motto: Safety and Service FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Your Patronage Appreciated Ye Advice Giver warns: lf your subject is misty, condense it. As Above: Nothing gets you up in the air cuicl'e1' than an inflated , , , 1 X Kodak Finishing-Frames ego. PYLANT PRINTING COMPANY ASHBY MOTOR COMPANY, IN C. Service that is Service Phone 72 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE 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 Rank stand out us being of 21 high degree of proniptness, 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 A Good Town and A Good Merchant Support Ye jokester sez: ln college slan- guzlge, 'P.M.'1nayhe translated 'pasl A Good School midnight' or 'previous morning., Go get 'em, BRYSON- We Are for You Always CARTER, the Pill R0ll6l' RAYMOND MOYERS Sn CO. Service and Quality We Give You Telephones 95 and 625 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE FIRST NATIONAL BAN OF LINCOLN COUNTY Fayetteville, Tennessee This hank welcomes and appreciates your business, whether large or small, its extensive resources, developed hy hfty years of constant, considerate, C aceomtnodations, a splendid indorsement of its satisfactory service to th lincoln Coitnty. V This hank has paid to its stockholders bFZ98,f'00.00 in dividends. Condensed Statement at the Close of Business, December 3l, 1295 2111 C rl believes iservative people of Ol RESOURCES l.oans and l1iseounts--,, ....s .f...... - ......... . -,- if+l38,595.56 United States Bonds ......... ............. - , 60,000.00 Banking House and Fixtures ............ -, 10,500,011 Other Stocks ........,....................... -. -- 13,145.33 Other Real Estate Owned .........................e -- 6,452.29 Cash and Due from Hanks and U. S. Treasurer .... -. - 60',298,17 Total ...... - - ...... ........ --- - ..... i1?588,99l.65 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ...-................ -. -- .- ........... ..l.. SE 60,000.00 Surplus and Protits ................... -H 42,279,72 National Bank Notes Outstanding .... ,H 6000000 Deposits .....--.-...-...--------..-- --- 408,711.93 Bills Payahle .............. . ...... H 15,000.00 Dividends .... U, 5,000,00 TOTHl ---- ..... if 588,991.65 A man is a fool who thinks that a woman can't make a fool out of THQRNTON 8, CAUG hi ni. . Proprietors' FAYETTEVILLE, TENN I-IRAN ESSEE A New Kind of Business in Your Town-A Manufacturer ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES VVe can furnish you almost any kind of Novelty or Advertising A few of our items are: Calendars, Fans, Rulers, Yardstieks, Signs, other things. Ask us before you buy. BRYSON MFG. 85 PRINTING CO., INC. of Specialty. and many HOBBS Sn SLOAN CO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE QUEENSWARE--SILVERWARE-SPORTING GOODS FayettevilIe's Leading Gift Shop Phone 129 BRYSON BOOSTERS FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE R. P. Himebaugh Plumbing Go. That's the seat of my troubles, PLUMBERS AND TINNERS lamented the small lad Whose t1'Ol1S61'S carried many colors astern. Phone 563-J FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE C. S. MOORES Will Appreciate Your Patronage COAL--GRAIN-FEED Telephone 198 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Have You Played Fair with the Folks at Home? YOUR PHOTOGRAPH is the next best thing to Il visit to liomv folks. Keep the lllCllllll'lCS of your Uvllege days zllive with l'l1otog'1'z111l1s. XX e make Special Prices on School Plc- ..,.1.. -- - - - tures. liifteen years lll liziyetteville- X-Xh XX lf 5115 111o1c . X' ' ' ' Phone 228 THE NEW It takes Il TOUI'-j'Clll' loaf, plenty of crust, and lots of dough to make a college-bred. Appreciates Your Patronage JOHN T. WRIGHT G BRO. Jewelers FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 2 Gifts that Lan for all occasions. Skilled Watcliiiiakers. Expert jewelry Repairiiig. Stone Setting. Cash-therefore, Less COMMERCIAL PRINTING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LINCOLN COUNTY N EWS RUTLEDGE-EAKIN CO. ANYTHING TO WEAR FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE HIGGINS BROS. There. has been so much criticism FURNITURE of XVOIIICIIIS wear that I think they should redress their grievances. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE DALE-HEREFORD-REES COMPANY HARDWARE- W. P. PAINTS-CHINAWARE Telephone No. ll FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE ESSENTIAL FLOUR- FAULTLESS FLOUR- VICTORY FLOUR Bri FAULTLESS FEED AND BRAN BOLTED AND UNBOLTED MEAL ng your Wheat and Corn to us and exchange it for Flour and Meal FAYETTEVILLE MILLIN G COMPANY Phone 362 WM. M. SMITH FIELD SEEDS WAGONS-CEMENT-LIME Telephone 210 ll-I-Il eleph of ha Goodrich Hardware Go I pack my trunk, mumbled the GENERAL HARDWARE Zlllt LIS IIC stowed ZIXV?ly Z1 tOl1 y. Telephone 26 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE W. W. MORRIS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL Will Appreciate a Call FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 39 , , The Drug Store of Quality STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, CANDY, CIGARS AND EVERYTHING FOR SICK PEOPLE DIEMER 85 NOBLIN THE REXALL STORE Telephone 28 FAYETTEVILL , TENNESSEE GALLOWAY-RABY Sr. CO. FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Up-to-Date Ambulance Service Day or Night Personal Service Given to All Funerals FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Day Phone 65 Night Phones 171 and 638 slvlm-I Bnos. BARBER SHOP bell is clzlssiiiecl as Ufllllllli-lJCllC.H A Fi,-5t-C1aSs Placer fgr The female of thc Species dumb- Laclies and Gents West Side Square FAYETTEVLLE, TENNESSEE Lincoln County's Largest Department Store GEo. A. IARVIS EVERYTHING MADE FOR PEOPLE TO WEAR FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE T E R R Y ' S Fastest-Growing Business in Lincoln County CURLEE GUARANTEED CLOTHES-LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR LOUIS A. CROSETT SHOES COME TO SEE US R. H. TERRY NEWSOM C3 MCALISTER Barber Lfbop and Beauty Parlor South Side Square CARROLL'S PLACE FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE S. E. SPON Dry Goods, Peters' Shoes, Clothing Ready-to-Wear North Side square A persistent, consistent, steady growth means something. Twenty-iivc years of successful lI1Cl'Ch3l1diSil1g, and still grow- ing. So don't forgct the man who makes the price-the ONLY SPON. Teleph One WRIGHT'S STORE COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Always Pleased to Serve You 18 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE --- HARDIN INSURANCE AGENCY CARTER MITCHELL, Secretary MRS. J. J. HARDIN, Manage GENERAL INSURANCE FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE BAGLEY 8r. BAGLEY K. of P. Building FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE ZENITH An Up-to-Date In Quality ICE In Service CREAM J. D. BUCHANAN, Artist FOSTER ICE CREAM CO. North Side Square FAYETTEVILLE MARBLE WORKS CLYDE GALLOWAY, Proprietor MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Our Work is Done for Those Who Love and Who Remember FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE ite and Casualt Insurance Compan O 1 'I' li N N li S S E li Home Office: Nashville, Tenn. Capital, Sl,OO0.00U.0O Insurance in Force, Over 25Z56,000,000.00 lYe have insurance for every life--we have it for thc husband, we have it for the wife, we have it for the hahy and grown-ups alike. Let One of Us Show You Our Rates A. S. HUTCHINSON, Manager 'IQ B. lXfIpXR1QHAM, Agent Be sure you are right, then go ahead EVERYBODY DRINKS li.,-1 Crockett many years ago, but is is worth The above advice was given hy Davy p following to-day. You are always right ' when you select an Equitable Life Policy. AND They are standard in every respect. S. W. GARMACK, District Manager Q Telephone 278 FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE IN STERILIZED BQTTLES O. A. READY Bakery and Cafe ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES AND PIES Home of Milkmaid and Cream Pullman. Bread Phone 280 J. E. JOHNSON, Agent U ,f y EVERYTHING :ya 4 ' W T if T0 WEAR FOR if ,X QL? MEN AND BOYS .:::i5:::. ' XA! lx J, l. R w Style IJ iw.. ' I Qllahty Wifi? If T Service L C - fa., R.: XVGICOINC to our Sturc! NVQ are always ready to show you the Newest Styles with Pleasure SATISFACTORY WEAR GUARANTEED HART-SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES STETSON AND SCHOELE HATS MANHATTAN AND RATES STREET SHIRTS INTERVVOVEN HOSIERY ARROW' COLLARS STACY-ADAMS, FLORSHEIM, AND J. P. SMITH SHOES UP-TO-DATE NECKNVEAR CAMPUS CAPS UNDERVVEAR TRAVELING BAGS AND CASES SCHAEFER TAILORING AT LIVING PRICES Il's Extravagance to Pay More and Risky to Pay Less HEREFORD BROS. 85 LINDSAY ,Phone 40 North Side of Square FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE wlctlam Library Erskine Collegg 6-,r x fy: .1 1, v,1 Y ,J VS .Pi ' 4: -4. xx .- ,--v rua. .' 1-,:,,A,, 2-. 7-V 41 Y. K ,31 N-5' .INV ,X l- ,. ,Q A -.A . - A--L' --3351 A . ,, 'f 1,.L4g-,,.1, 1 -.LIXQ IV., , .L-,yr ,. , , U . - 1121 ,?w2.,, u ,, f. .f:..' ', 'I 2.LT' R Y . 2 'WJ'-, - , -.1 . Yu- k,f,,.:'. . ..p' .S . f. K A 1 wif .g,f':,,.1-N ff- . .f fr AW :vp nw, LSA' .,,.,,Yg P's ,.-11, :iv '-'FT' .1-,:1'2 rf- .gi 1 ' -'fi 12: . z7,'t1. ' ' 1 17' 4 .Ah A-1.-f '.,x2 13 K :Ag 1. : ' yrb- A x:-ff w... . ,f ' .,-S' , -1311-s .-, --N. .- .5 . - L-':' . -' W, -.U .. -- MV.,-,,,,. 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