Bryson College - Bridge Yearbook (Fayetteville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1927 volume:

Efsme Cottage 7 J, , 1 I IM, - -Qi-redux REF LD The Bridge 650 . A8 1927 C. 2 Acc. No. UM. 6,1917 1 ,.'1 'I l 5. I A- 'Y V 1 w T? 2 L ,L .V ! 54 Q' 1 r. . -A H .'.i'nfss-N ,59- i :.:-imfg-1Qg.,us : H - '- , '11 r McCain Library of Erskine College Due West, South Carolina Presented By Mrs. A. S. Boyd Madison, Alabama ng mg 'x N J Q 1 ku' ' V ---Aga-iafk--. .H ,....' 2 - --V 'W , VY r . - 1 Z , M., . Y .1 I , , --.M P .--- V- ,,A.- 1,.v, I , I lp' .1 r .H Hal X , , fl, . 1, i I I 1 1 fx Q l J I 5 I N l 2 ,i 1. , 1 I l E :NTS ,., oxx .eg ,.- ,,, .no- '- 00 Oo ,. B-2 'Ja Q' Q-P ax x., f - fueusbl- ' 'lmilim' ffm EDITOR IN CHIEF -' 0 GI8I111HEI1'kP1' Z-ng. . P- 5 n N :sl Wilbur iHHrGlnum -- BUSINESS MANAF ER -5 ' ' 1527 ? ' 'Q-at Q..f X 1 75.21 ' 1 ', 1 'Em' X . ' -S -lx W tlllF: WHT 1 . X I 9. , Y ., 1 'L 'X x ' X wr- ' ' NNI' X6 'I . x , V qw S 0. . 4' FW U if IIIIIKN, 'lllllm A Yi Xfxx 8' X sn-ix N x ' W' YIM' PVYP if-wf-J 95 -' 1 ,K XX i-If-1. N fx., . . :Jefillmf .. sum, ,. 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Tarker Gamer LE' D 5 IE! 1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Wz'1bur Cletu: BUSINESS ' ART U 6U1rg1e B U S EDITOR x Gaunz Smith SH M AN Rligf I5 1' Nx y qs: E1 11 592 1' , N95 yv-..- ' , E- +5 v- , 4 f li.--1 -kv 2 4: T - -f 7-215-ig.--U.. --+ -,- ...QL .T- Y .. .4 , -i +535 , , ,f 4. -. Qi?-:wir-n---T7i:l'l'vru--.----' Y if Yi' 1 y ' ' ':!4':':'r:!.:'.:.r.r:::':::'ff'f '-' ' Y 'lf ' S' if Z il ., :ilrlll lvl I- - - - - - ' ' ' H' ' f f'!!!u' 4 V V ,V,f.: iVw'fH ,fi I--u-llffg'---:::::-.-u l ua-4-,..,!!.Amc... .,-.,Wx-....u4.Ai. :dvi vfvwvv-mwsw 0- - ,M va , N Q 1 Q-1 S 3 qt 1-1. T'-21552: K' LX! 1 s .- ,X 4 'Q'-Q ' 'Ms-r ' V .4 f it OUR COLLEGE 1,,,W3.F,.-73.V--,,...-,,-.W 1 M . L:,,i,m. ',f,....,,..A,,A,.. ,,.......- ,,.,,.., A H H 'V l9'l fuA!f5'. N '4 ' 5 ' , ' ' 'T I Ifl 'uy-..,x,,,l 2 .. ' W' ind wr. 5. I , 'X , . F 1 V i H' , , , , . 'I I . , .. ' 5 Z s y 'Q 1, , ,Is ,1 lm i r-1 1 , , , i , , 1 1 if ff. L3 ' z -1 ,. 1- fm ' 5 , I-14 J .- ,.J V ' Z 1' O l r-4 L Q Q U1 HS ' Z L4 A ' CI QC X 9 , l , I ,, 0 5, y 3 ,, , 1 , wwf 7 J '2:v1' 1 N 1,,,:, w p .,-- ' N 1.1 my f g f-www mzz , .wx I , .. . . .. .'n6ib.n,.m!n,..x,,J:J::-!...v.a.' .yQ,..1.Lw2.tg.L, .4 An,-,y'.. ,uh 'M SL:...f,LmL.,:,L.. .1,,.,,,,4,p,',..!Qh,,at-.:.u,.41h:z. .g'. ,uhm,.1,...,1..,.11.........'.A-1.L.,!!.,:.ff4,..' mmf. 1.f...,..,......ul4,mgag.,-x----rm--N-Ma.,-N-v,...f..,.,M-a,.,,... ,.W..-,.,.,,N,..wf.'1.4 .... .. .. h ,. .,.1.,....,.......,..1...-N..M-.,.A.m THE CAMPUS . ,,..,,,... .--fy wr-4 iqij:LE,.:w ,..w.Z.,,'.m' N ,,.1.W,M -- ,ii-41 .,,,,,,..l,..., ,N .... A wir. , ,, ,, ,I ,.-,....:.,,,,,, In '- VV: 1 vf .-1 - ,' -1 ww' vu-, .X '.ncnif1xa...lo1'm.. , . J' 11.c.1.' ..'x : HALL GLEGHORN L1 E' w. , 5. a r 5 , E 1 2 E L 2 E. 5 5 5. 's iv .- 1 2 x K 5 e 2 2 X. 'x xx ---NS x .N go gh: R r Q3 vig fs . YS DORMITORY BO THE rpijugwzilf-'If wr- iw-rw .i . :.f,5,Wl ' ' , - 1. . jg' -.,,f...p'-1' , n Www-iw W f -. - V' ,V-T .-I ,Wm nf . 1 ' ' ' 1 I I I f l i E 52 w 5 i , I 'Y ' 'Q 5 i w 9 I K A 1 L RNER CO PUS M CA 5' Ei 5' S 1 ? 5 P, 2 if C C f E. E 5 5 in T 1 L . K L 5 ji .4 l -7,f 'n1' yy: v ,L ,yt ,'r,Q2fv ' . f 1 ' '53 ' '. .fs V - ' L, ,f 'mag -.TY , .ga l . 1 . f . . f 'fn -ffd' I 1 i gi, ,,f,'. gfhffrg duzgxj 1 Lg X 32 '.'r l- :'f31 Ln 7 ', My . '-'Ani' IF' W - H-'Q -Ji1,v11?f,:,. 24. ,. 1' i:,f1,2.543 , 1 AP. R, -if H ff M -' 2 ' wi-,sw V . ' lily? 465,15 t u X 1' s'5 '?? .-if .'1 'f' A at ui ,,1 ' H ' W 7 J HOME RATT P S THE w I 4 J-as fhz f 1 H44 MQ' ff' ullvgv 5 ' if ffm filo 3 0 Nfl' U 0 1 ff 55 3 I R 5 mfr: flag! Q fs ? K 'ml fm. X7 'ir H- Pj P HMP r ,ln Fla 1' ig. ' ,lx w ll, HE., 'L H417 -Am? W . LW 1' I 1' I' .Q 1? 4 . F : 6-gb I 56+ 'H + 2 z . W x' 1A We .,,,, E fll 'g f W W ' If M' A A Ugg ' rl' WH mi 'ja' A AU NWFY , Un ,fri !QiQ'7'EAr WN, +. h ,stair X, fl X :I ir I I .ggaixl W 'Ji VM lf fizbfifj Nil . o Z , ,W W 4- 42 -,-,S .f ' y I 1 ' J REV MR. REV REV MR. MR. MR. MR. REV MR. MR. REV. MR. REV. Board of Trustees M. T. ELLIS, Clzuirnznn A. L. SLOAN, Sf 1'1- nary j. R. EDVVARDS - j. N. LESLIE j. VV. LINDSAY 0. A. HAMILTON VV. V. LINDSAY VV. P. VV.xTsoN T. H. MCDILI. A. G. STEWART R. J. HUDSON C. B. BETTS J. F. GLENN A. T. LINDSAY T. A. PATRICK, M. D. REV. J. H. SNELI. - REV. MR. MR. MR. MR. VV. T. SIMPSON T. D. SUGG T. E. HEREFGRD CLYDE CTALLOWAY - RUTHEREDRD B. AAGNEW - Fayetteville, Tenn. Fayetteville, Tennessee Monticello, Arkansas - Bartow, Florida Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Little Rock, Arkansas Coldwater, Tennessee - Atlanta, Georgia Atoka, Tennessee - Belfast, Memphis, Fayetteville, - Kelso, Culleoka, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Fayetteville, Tennessee Guntown, Mississippi Page EiQIlllCt'll Paar' Ninefccn ,F-ri E. A. SLOAN DEAN l 'I Alma Mater Far above the olzl Elk Ri7'er, with its uuflites of blue Stmzzlr our noble Allnm llfnter, glorious to view. Bryson College, .ving we ever, loud her praises tellj Hail to thee, our jlnm lllrzter, hail, all lmil, to thee. Far above the busy humming of the bustling town, 1 Rearezl ngainst the arch of lzenwen, looks she proudly down. Bryson College, sing ive ever, loznl her praises tell,' H.nil to thee, our Allnm lllnter, hail, all hail, to thee. Page Twenty Uhr Ehtrulig 1 '-HP l E. A. SLOAN, DEAN Graduate Erskine College, 1915g Graduate Student, University of Chicagog Graduate Student, Columbia Universityg Professor of Chemistry, Bryson College since 1919, Dean oi' Bryson College since 1925. J. E. DOBBINS, B. S., M. S. B. S., Ohio Northern University, 19083 M. S., University of Virginia, 19213 Principal and Superintendent of Public Schools, ten years: Instructor, University of Virginia Summer School, five termsg Instructor, Furman University Summer School, three terms: Professor of English, Bryson College since 1921. MARTHA BUCHANAN, B. S. B. S., George Peabody College, 1916, Graduate Student, Columbia Universityg Dean of women and Teacher of History, Trinity College CDuke Universityli Supervisor of English and History, Winthrop College, Professor of History, Bryson College since 1919. Page Twenty-two D l l l i . H. H. ROBISON, A. B. A. B., Erskine College, 1887, Professor in Erskine Preparatory School, 18817-1889, Supt. City Schools, New Albany, Mississippi, 1904-1906, Supt. Public Instruction, Tipton County, Tennessee, 1917-1919, Prof. of Classical Languages Bryson College since 1919, Registrar, Bryson College, 1925. , M. M. MCDANIEL, A. B. ' A. B. Erskine College, 1919, Professor of Biology and Geology Bryson College since 1921, Director of Athletics, Bryson College since 1921. MARY PRESSLY, A. B. A. B., Erskine College, Graduate Student, University of Tennessee: Graduate Student, Peabody College, Graduate Student, University of Porto Rico, Instructor in Summer School, University of Porto Rico, Instructor in Modern Languages, Bryson College since 1925. Page Twenty-three C. W. GWINN, A. B. A. B., Emory and Henry College, M. A., Princeton University, M. A., University of Nebraska, 1926, Graduate Student at Peabody College, 1927, Professor of Education and Bible, Bryson College, 1925-1927. g IRWIN D. STEWART, A. B. A. B., Muskingum College, 1926, Professor of Mathematics, Bryson College 1926. LUCILLE EARHART, B. M. Graduate in Music, Brandon Institute, 1918, Mary Baldvvin's Seminary, 19213 Private Studio in West Virginia, Instructor of Piano, Theory and Harmony at Grove Institute, Instructor of Piano, Voice, Theory, Harmony and Glee Club at Bryson College, 1926. Page Twenty-fozrr 'Q ,js 1 f , .2- 'fa 2 V . ,fl J VQSQQEQ-7'c-Cjrraie y Zfvfaa Senior Class OFFICERS MALIRICE ALFRED PARKINSON - NVILLIAEI THEODORE ,IORE - ROMAINE AG.ATH.A MCCOWN - ROLL DAVIS, VIRCIE LEE CE.-XRNER, ATHENE ELIZABETH CSARNER, CLETUS ELLIS JOBE, AVVILLIANI THEODORE LATEN, ANNIE RUTH LAWS, AIARY JOHNSON MCCOWN, ROMAINE AGATHA - - P1'f'.vizfe11i - l'iI'r-P1'e.vf11w1l - St't'l'6'fIll'j'-7Y'l'6'llXlll't'I' NICCONVN, CSLEORGE WILRUR PARRINSON, ARCHIE BROWN PARKINSON, NIAURICB ALFRED PARKER, CARL FERGUSON FLAYLOR, LLOYD HUGHES NVILEY, VVAYNE WILSON 'WILEY, VVORTH CALVIN Page Twenty-szfc' I I ' u . Page ffwcfztv scum , , . I J, .f V , .4 NIARY PRFSSLY Sponsor 4 ' a , VIRGIE LEE DAVIS, A. B. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Her fvoire is like the fwarbling of a bird, So soft, .vo yfwfct, so Jflirately rlfarf' Class Historiang Member Y. W. C. A.: Secretary junior Classg Secretary Glee Club '26-'273 Winner Anne Pressly Sloan Medal '26g Literary Editor The Bridge '27g Graduate in Voice 'Z7. ATHENE GARNER, A. B. COWAN, TENNESSEE She lllllj' ll rlrfzr fwind-sl1flfPrf'd lomfli- zzexs, Lilef' pale strfanzs fwinding far, and hills fwitlldrafwfz, From the bright l'f'lll'!lE'J of ffm moozzg Dnfwn is her lifting fafzfy, but lzfr heart Ii orrlmrd lfougflf and dusk and quiet- nerr Member Y W C A Glee Club 26 Z7 Manager Girls Basketball Team 26 27 Art Editor The Bridge 27 . i . . . . , ' H . ' 1 Y 1 -1 . ' ' 44 1 - u 1 , . YVll,,l.l.'XlN1 T. JOBE, A. B. F,XYl2'I l'liVll,l,li, VTENNIESSIQE Nu fair 11 -l'i.fir1r1 limi, llix ifmllgfll 'LUIII all fn fnllzmzm' Sn .vlrozzgz ll flll.f.fl0ll 11rg1m1', Ilii- quill FZUIIJ all lu gn. Fuulbzill '23-'24-'263 linsketball squad '26-'273 Baseball squad '273 President Debating Club '27g Inter-Cullegiate De- bnter '24-'25-'273 Inter-Society Debate:- '2+-'25g President Orchestra 'ZSQ Vice- President Senior Class '27g ViCe-Presi- dent County High Club '273 Secretary and Treasurer Y. MQ C. A. '24-'ZSQ Glee Club '23-'27Q Athletic Editor The Bridge '27. CLETUS GARNER, A. B. COWAN, TENNESSEE Sil1'11t and rlmxtfr .rlzf steals along, Far from the w0l'ldJ.f gay busy ffll'07l!l,' With gfrzflf' yft prf-'uzziliny forcf, lzzffnt upon lmr daftifzrd fn11r.ff'. MClUbCl' Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club '26- '27g Art Editor The Bridge 'Z7. i , , . 1 ANNIE RUTH LATEN, A. B. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Wl10 lofues the' rain ,ind lzwfx lzfr f1077Il', :Ind look: on liff fwirfz qzzfrt Pyrex. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. '25-'26g Glee Club '25-'26g Accompanist for Glee Club '26-'27g Graduate in Piano '27, MARY LAWS, A. B. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Her fare is fair and smooflz and fine, Cfzildlikc, fwitlz .fnref lauglztrr li1',' Droopirzg in piiy, bright fwitll -wif, :I flofwfr, I1 flarnf'-God fnslzioncd iZ.' President Y. VV. C. A. '25-'26g Member Orchestra '263 Glee Club '26-'27g Secre- tary Victorian Society '24-. y XYILBUR lNlrCOXVN, B. S. l l .xx' I-.'i 1'1svil,i,i2, 'l'iiNNlassicic H'l1n.w IIVIHIJIII' I.: l1i.v lzozzrxvf fflflllflflf .Intl .virllplr lruflr llix ulmoxi ,fl.'ill! Business lNlanager Freslnnan Classy , . ,. . , . ,7 ,7 ,. lresident Nietorian Soriely ..-l-.SQ Nie- loriau Society Deliater '251 Intercollegiate Delwater '26,-'27g Varsity Football '24- '25-'26g Captain Footlwall '26Q Varsity Basketball '24-'25-'273 Captain Basket- lwall 'ZSQ Varsity Baseball '25-'26-'27g Business Manager The Bridge '27g President Student Body '25-'26g Presi- dent B Association '26g Glee Clulu '26-'27, ROMAINE IVICCOVVN, A. B. F.xYET'rEvn,LE, TENNESSEE 'Ulrzd .vhs it .rfwnllofw-fleet, and free From mortal l1o1n1'.v and lmrx. Siu' 1111151115 lIf'tl1Il.l'f eternity B1U.l'.l'0ll1A' for ffm' fwifll Jfllllffu Secretary-Treasurer VVilsonian Society '23-'Z-l-g Secretary-T1'easurer Y. W. C. A. '25-'Z6g College Orchestra '25-'26g Ulee Club '23-'Z7g Secretary Senior Class. McCain Library Erskine College Grill, vol'.l,'yff.17 i l tl 'l ll fzl all gl all l fy l ll! l it ,. l 1 . l l , :N ii l l l 1 Lid ARCHIE BROVVN PARKINQON A B FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE There IJ no terror zn your threats For I am azmd so Afzonq in lmnrsiy That they par: by mf' nv the 11112 mzndf Wlznlz I :expat not PICH1dCHfWllQOUl3H qoclety 26 27 Glee- Cub 23 27 O1ChCSflH 25 26 IVIAURICE PARIxINbON A BRICHTON TENNEESEE Sun and fwmd and bra! 0 sea Gnal lands Jfntrlzuzq P71 ilrsfly -II! the fuorld Lua: made 01 mf' becletary WIISOHIHH Qoclety 24 Z5 M C A Delegate to Nashv1lle Con ference '76 96 retary X M C A 26 27 Glee Club 23 27 Inter Colleglate Debate1 27 P1eQxdent Semor Claes E , . . v I ll l ' I ' . 1 , - - ' . . -l . . . Avwq , , . . . , , - N . L. - , v 1 , , N , v 1 I - , ., - . ' N , . B. 1 , C Q rf , ' If - 1 Where be bonds to bind ffm frm? A 1 ' ' . f ' . N . -K . R - . -. g Y' '.. 3 E c ' .... ' - y Q N v x , ' 1 - Y - . y s - . . , ., l,l.OYl5 ll. 'l'.'XYl,UR, A. H. XVILMAR, Anlmusas I fIll'Hl'J my lmrlc Un flu' nIl'l'1lIl1 I fmil .xflllf5. rf, .-Im! io fflir rrmil lfrfon' mr' .Hy jun' I rl1l'111't1. lfootball '23-'24-'25-'2og Basketball '24- '273 Baseball '26-'273 Coach Freshman Basketball '23-'Zhi Captain Bazsketball '273 Vice-President Freshman Class: President junior Class: President Ar- kansas Travelers: B Clubg Glee Club '26-'271 Advertising Manager The Bridge '27. CARL F. PARKER, A. B. Po'rTsv1t.l-ra, ARIQANSAS . Aly days fwrrf .rmittfzz lmrju .rfrung frmf, flly Tllfflllj fu'f'1'.f' .flllIlIl7I'IHl.V fyrr'.v. President Victorian Literary Society '24- '2S, '25-'263 President Spanish Club '24- 'ZSQ Secretary Y. M. C. A. '24-'261 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Chattanooga Con- ference '253 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Nashville Conference '26g Bryson Rep- resentative State Student Counail '25- '26g Inter-Collegiate Debater '26-'273 Commercial Instructor '25-'27: Editor The Bridge '27g Vice-President Junior Classy President of Y. M. C. A. '26- '273 President Student Body '26-'27. i i i li ii l l 1 I I v 1 . . 1,I V WAYNE WILEX B Q FAXETTEVILLE TENNESBEE Gay and azzdaazous 61111111 0111111 111 1111 6'-'LFS 'llld fllf mad talk 1111111111 ffli' 10111171011 plan' Gleefzzlly 111115 tl drill j11111511zg raw 41111 7Z07lf fan z'z1r1 ollofu fLcl1r11' fn 1111 Llncoln County Central Hlgh bchool Club Cold Lunch Club FLIIDHCE Room Loafels WllN0Hl3H SOCIETY 24 25 26 WORTH VVILEX B S FAYETTEVILLE TELNESSEE LII1 ll! tif' lllfi fuvflflf lumix If fu 1f'f1f111' Hofw fzme IX Jllpplilll 1111df1 111'all1 11111 fe! 071110111 to1no110fu tl7l7' dfad yfstuday f y 1111 about 11111111 1 today 111' Hurst W1 Qoman Socxety 24 2526 Secxe tarv W1lSODl3H boclety 24 Membel '1 M C A 24 25 Cold Lunch Club 25 26 27 Most c,l16Clflll Z6 Athletxc Booster and 1 , . C. L 1 H i. A. . . . 1 1 . , E . ' 1 . H, - , . . I 1 - . - f 1 1 - 1 11 ' . . . 1 1 ' '. 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F, v +77 '!'r 7 J5 .'? -iw 'Gu 'an ?n ea- '3'av'f f3f:23 u f 1- k 11255 xr ' f ' H my I m.sg.,w wh.: lzl ,x.Q, x 11.2 .. .-Lev.:-2-+-? H 'G U ' 'fu 'A c -if-,..-.-. -'- A, . 2-ww ' ' . ' ,-an - I 5-THQ 6 'f'5F5'7r'T Fi'fv N ,- 4 .,figz4z?i:4Ef. ?1Qga 4 Yaewz ,QziiQ:Hs:G'if3,e1?f3:E:31 Eff-if ' IA-,.':+. I ia 1ig'.4,1.+z2-'fill-'f4fsf.i.fe-?e!+ 49+ f Q X .L',:.'t:. -'mii-:,L's'I J. ijf f i.sjiIv --4 -f 'f'...'r:..':' HW -f 'fi-'I'--5 ,gf T53-3f3'r3 -2 '4H ff-'5+ 1'3- - .! ,'1JN :N A in gs , -F fri. . h m ,:1,.... .5 '-9' M 1 Page Thirty-five SENIOR STARS v. 4-9, MI 1 v 4 4 H I x 4 5 13 X r x Va r x If 'Q j. i N '1 5. ji if 'W x U, 1, W I T J x I N I I .AA 1 fy 'N K A , , W W, l ,.,, .. ..h.,,,,,. ,.:.,,,, .. ,, . ,. .. I Senior Class History TWO VOICESH Then 'welcome age and fear not Jorrofw, But -would you .stay as nofw you arc? Todayir no bpftor than tomorrofw, Or as a year ago? Or yesterday that flirty Oh, not at lhen, for then hofw :mall By the lofw light in your e'yr.t, Thr fwixdom fwz' did owe! By the lofve that in me lies, Or, if, forefvf'r ax today- I lanofw we grow more lofvely Hofw little' 'wr could lenofwf Grofwing molto. -Alice Corbin We have no history. The present envelops us. We cannot rightly judge our worth. We are but workers in the presentg tomorrow our histories will be irrevocably written. What can youth know of a past? What has youth but its idealism? Histories, first, have idealisms or theories, and time shapes them. We have the folk-lore of childhood, the romances of youth. We do not yet have the experience of practice. This being so, how much we lack. Years hence, even a few, and our class will be a tradition. All that we have done will seem, after all, a memory, a little unreal even to ourselves. We will be inseparably bound into the tradition of the founding of Bryson College- vague and unreal, hazy, but rich in the colors of time. VVho can tell the beginning of any- thing deep-rooted in the past? In the present it is an unknown quantity, in the past it be- comes clothed in beauties of thought and remembrance. Thus we may never know realities, but only that upon unrealities, these lasting things are built. Such are histories, individually and collectively. As our class is a part of Bryson College, so we are, individually members of a small group whose collective history makes its tradition, whose separate destinies complete its history. Our experience from freshmen to seniors prepared us for a separation-a scattering, so that each by himself might prove his fitness for separate destiny. Who can deny the desirability of tradition? lt lends distinction to groups and individuals. Our history will be interesting to this small group, especially because of the bond of closely affiliated friendships. It will be the outward expression of our knowledge and faith in one another. Too many generalities and too much sentimentality would kill the beauty of this tradition. Traditions are beautiful because of their sincerity and real feeling, qualities which years alone supply. Since our time is so short and our experiences so few, we must look to the future to reveal its unsuspected realities. -Vuzcua LEE Dixvis. Page Thu ty wr J IDI R , .igax --Ks :xxx g':5,. fb Q . -ly .Q ' X ,Jf14-- A V xf ezif ' , - N X - 9 . f X Y X ' ' fr: .. I I 1 I . 4 I 'NG vf N u 1 N X-N E xx w 1 ' 5 XIX? 1 . x V V 1 I 1 df j 'I - fel' flag 41- -A, Q I OZ12dr4y !V0.50l1 ' .J I A 1 I I 1 1 I ww, ,,,,,,,,, ...-,,...,i..i,...,-,,i..--.. , L A., Junior Class OFFICERS LLOYD SNODDY- - - - - - President FRANK MCCOWN - - VIRGINIA SHASTEEN - CUNNINOHAM, JAMES ELLIOTT, PAUL R. GIBSON, HAYS HAMILTON, CLARA MAE MCCOWN, FRANK ROLL - - - Wire-President Serretary- Treasurer RALSTON, JAMES SHASTEEN, VIRGINIA SIMMS, ALVA SNODDY, LLOYD STALLINCS, ANITA I P Page T11 irty-eight Pagv T11 l'I'fj'-ll inc MARTHA BUCHANAN, Sponsor Football Squad '24-3 Varsity '25-'26g Base- l 1' JAMES CUNNINGHAM BELVIDERE, TENNESSEE Could fur hui think fwith the intensify A-Luv lofur 'LUlffl, 1-we might do great things. PAUL R. ELLIOTT 211+ DATE ST., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY The 'bUOI'ld'.S' no better if -we fworryj Life ix no longer if -we hurry. Football Squad '24-g Varsity '25-'26g Basket- ,,f-f---:-- -- -- -f- ---- ball Squad 'ZSQ Varsity '26-'27g Member ball '25-'27g Baseball Squad '25-'26g Vice- Victorian Societyg Member B Association. President Victorian Society '25g President Victorian Society '26g Glee Club '26-'27g Assistant Business Manager of Annual '27. HAYS GIBSON RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS 'Z-I happy dispoxitiozz is the prism that df- flefli' the blur rays. President VVilsonian Society '25-'Z6g Varsity Football '24-'25-'26g Captain Football '25g Varsity Basketball '24-'27g Varsity Baseball 'Z-lg Vice-President B Association. Page Forty ,War EDEN E141 ta CLARA MAE HAMILTON FRANK MCCOWN FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Gaiz'ty ix the .toul'J llealtllf' Efvery man if ll fuolumf if you lenofw fzofw Orchestra 'ZSQ Basketball Squad '27, to 1-rad him. Page Forfgv-one Vice-President Junior Classg Football Squad '253 Cold Lunch Club '24--'25-'26-'27. JAMES RALSQTON FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Silf'nl Pofwer mower the world. Class Historiang Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. '26-'27g Class Representative Annual Staff '27 mug-Mm., mul-- Qxg, ., VIRGINIA SHASTEEN FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Sweet .virnjvlieity pe11e1'rate.f zzneorzyfiorzsly fvery deep. Secretary of Junior Classg Member of Y. W. C. A. ALVA SIMMS KELSO, TENNE,sEE They eonquer who think Ihey can. Secretary Victorian Society '24-'ZSQ Vice- President of Y. M. C. A. '26-'273 Presi- dent of Y. M. C. A. '27g Associate Edi- tor The Bridge '27g Assistant Instructor in Mathematics '25-'27. LLOYD SNODDY FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Thoughts too deep to he expressed and too strong to he Jzzppressedf Secretary Victorian Society '25-'263 Society Debater '26g Vice-President of Freshman Classy President Junior Class: Inter-Col- legiate Debater '27. ANITA STALLINGS BELLEVILLE, TENNESSEE Whatever is graceful is fvirtuoux, 'what- efver lx fuzriuoux IJ graceful. Prejident of Y. VV. C. A. '27. Page Forty-two Page Fortv-tlzree JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS ..i i- P 1 r r 1 V Junior Class History Juniors are always supposed to be a bit conceited. Having passed through the green Freshman stage, the sappy Sophomore period, and having not yet been weighted down by the problems of life as seedy Seniors, Juniors are in the high noon, the golden prime of college life. They, consequently, are somewhat stuck up about it. The Juniors of '26-'27 are no exception to this rule, although it might be rather difficult to find just what it is that we have to be conceited about. As the tattered ranks of the one-time numerous Sophomores puffed up the hill for the beginning of their third year at Bryson the aggregation somewhat resembled a non-shrinkablen nightshirt after having been to the laundry. YVe Juniors are not numerous, but that makes the rest of us the more important. Perhaps one thing which would explain the Juniors' egoism is the astounding forensic record of our class. ln a series of debates held at the chapel hour no Junior was once defeated. Although the cow's little brother was rather evident in some of their speeches, yet Freshmen, Sophomores. and Seniors fell before their fiery elo- quence. Besides these Gladstones and Websters, the Juniors boast of several others who are very able orators before feminine audiences of one. Our class is not predominantly athletic, but supplied three regulars on the foot- ball squad, two of the same three for basketball, as well as being enthusiastic rooters for other sports. These three musketeers inficted very painful stings on rival teams, especially in football. They include a hard playing, reliable tackle, a flashy, spec- tacular end: and one of the smoothest ball-toters ever seen in these parts. The rest of us Juniors abstained from athletics in order for the other classes to have a little of the glory. The only events which really dampened the joyous spirits of us Juniors were ex- aminations, those things which test how well you've crammed the night before. Some of us have a weakness for thinking about rabbit hunting while the instructor is ex- plaining the bad habits of the paramecium in staying out late at night, and don't really know whether Halley's comet bursts from perihelion into watermelon or from ap- helion into perdition. It is at examination time that we realize that college life ain't what it's cracked up to be. Yet we received a fair portion of the A's and B's sent out, and made no desperate attempts to rob the postoffice for letters sent to our parents by the college authorities. Instead of giving the Seniors the usual banquet this year, the Juniors have decided to invite them to a weiner roast,--provided that each Senior will bring twenty-five cents. -JAMES RALSTON. Page Forty-four YOPIIOIHOIC A 1 ir , 7:2 'L f MQ. V W 71 be xfvffx X K f ':. X X . fum f 1 'L ,i'RZ2f7' 4527-is ay A455 ..-1 'S , J A K, H' , . - . --1----V A-Irv f1g,H....- .-1-,I-f' H A IA - ' ' w i Sophomore Class OFFICERS JAMES WILEY ---- - - - Preszdent BETSY COWAN - - l ice-Prmzderzt MARY MCCOWN - RACHEL ERLE ALSUP EUNICE BYERS SARA ELIZABETH COWAN CORLISS COLBY CURRY CHARLES ERVVIN EDWARDS DON ANDREW GARDNER PAUL CEAUNT ROBERT CIARVIN HAMILTON JAMES ERNEST HAYES CHARLES RICHARDSON LINDSAY ELIZABETH O'SHEA MARCH FRANCIS RANDOLPH MANSFIELD CARTER RANDOLPH MITCHELL NIILDRED MOORES MARY LOUISE MCCOWN ROLL - Sefrretary HARRY' MCCOWN SAMUEL CLYDE MCDILL ALBERT HICKMIXN MCDILL LILLIE SHERRELL MCGEHEE STILES EVELYN MCGEHEE MARY' ALMA MCQUISTON H. EDWIN MCQUISTON CATHERINE LOUISE POOLE LAKE ROY RYMER FRANK LEWIS RIVES WILLIAM SPENCER SMILEY PAULINE TATE JAMES HOUSTON THOMAS JAMES BOYCE WILEY EVELYN WILSON ERNEST THEODORE WILSON Page Forty su: H ERB ERT ARN EY FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE RACH EL ALSUP FAYETTEVILLE, TENN ESSEE EUNICE BYERS FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE BETSY COWAN FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE CORLISS CURRY MONTICELLO, ARKANSAS CHARLES EDVVARDS MONTICELLQ, ARKANSAS DON GARDNER RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS Page Foffty-sewn PAUL GAUNT FAYETTEVILLE , TEN N ESSEE ROBERT HAMILTON HARMS, TENNESSEE ERNEST HAYES TAFT, TENNESSEE CHARLES LINDSAY FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH MARCH FAYETTEVILLE, 'IIENNESSEE FRANCIS MANSFIELD FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE CARTER MITCHELL ARDMORE, TENNESSEE Page Forty-eight MILDRED MOORFS FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE MARY MQCOWN WICHLTA FALLS, TEXAS CLYDE MQDILL FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE A. H. MCDILL MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE LILLIE MCGEH EE MULBERRY, TENNESSEE STILES MCGEHHE MULBERRY, TENNESSEE MARY A. MQQUISTON ATOIKA, TEN NESSEE Paqe F arty-nine LOUISE POOLE FAYETTEVILLE, TENN ESSEE FRANK RIVES FAYETTEVILLE, TE N NESSEE SPENCER SMILEY RAPHINE, VIRGINIA PAULINE TATE TROY, TENNESSEE If-UVIES XVILEY FAYETTEVILLE, TEN N ESSEE EVELYN WILSON FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE THEODORE VVILSON FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Page Fift3 I e..fy' ff 'V' .4 Si Ngwg? 5134! E 'QI Ufffa ik gr 'H 'S .-ff Page F1ftv one L . SOPHOMORE SNAPSHOTS ,., M 1 1 I 'L 0 l QT sl BT' x Sophomore Class History ln most circles a class history is considered as having those soothing qualities conducive to profound slumber. Fond mothers often lull their infants to sleep by crooning, Bill Weems is not with us this year, etc., and victims of insomnia have been known to give glad cries on seeing a class record. With these facts in mind, we shall endeavor to present the main features of our class in such a manner 'as to render it quite unnecessary for the reader to have a small boy with a. dishpan near at hand to keep him awake. The thesis of any class history, of course, is the loud singing of a paean of praise for that particular class. Although we are the Sophomorcs, after all, welre only human, so if we seem inclined to pat ourselves on the back and hurl bououets in our general direction, we ask that the reader blame the frailty of human nature, and not the Sophomore Class. In student activities we shine as brightly as the lights on a road-hog's automobile. Some of Bryson's most prominent football, basketball, and baseball players are Sopho- mores. Bryson's most beautiful girl is a Sophomore. A glance at the results of the Who's Who election will show the Sophomores extremely well represented in all lines of endeavor. Even in the freak section two of our prominent classmates took the greater portion of the honors. These two men are old rivals and their races are very hotly contested, much campaigning and electioneering being done by both. Although we are justly proud of the above achievements, we point with greatest pride to our excellent work in disciplining the Freshmen. We have made bending exercises popular among them, and have almost accomplished the well-nigh impossible task of making them collegiate. At the end of the present year We shall say to the Freshmen: To you, from wearied hands, we throw the belt-be yours to hold it high. We are Sophomores, but we're not all as cynical and world-weary as Sophomores are popularly supposed to be. We haven't at all lost our faith in humanity. WC,TC waiting until we are Juniors, and are partial to pipes. -Coauss C. CURRY Page Fifty-two 8 vw' En ig, ET? I1 5 2335 33535 i my iii? 'QP5 ffl' I x7'7' E A X A ' jzfzfaflf v 4 W Zim, W uf ' 1 if :' . E11 -5. 'Z F54 I H ' -:N H ' N 'WC F- f 1 'i' y lv .Um -'ff li , ' I 4, N A ii i, A 4 'fx .' U. 7 A- ' ' ' V ' gj' ' f H45 f ' , 1 if --.- li t 1' 'fx I 'Q I 1 , 9 X I fi I 5 A fb X-.-K4 2 .T?+j V i Q as IH JR 05041 -.-..,. ,, Y ,, .,n,,,,.,. A ,,.,., - A ,A -- A E- A ,,, ,. l n 1 l ' ' I l , , - ' I ' N I I V x w7 ViY 7 Y ,KD,L , YY, ,., A,,,,,,. :N L, L -,.,,,,,.... A A -?, . :Keg-L , , ...L-1LL,,,,L,, , ,.,.L.,., .D N... f-:,....,.,.a . mpg., : A - Y L1-Y ve--1-v--i-f Freshman Class OFFICERS JAMES THOMAS SMITH - - - - Pfgjfdpnl LEONARD KENNEDY' - - Vice-Prgmignf JEAN PRESSLY - Secretary-Treasurer ROLL MATTIE RUTH ABBOTT - ALLEN ARNEY - - RUDOLPH BAIRD - - - CHARLES OAKLEY BLEDSOE WILLIAM M. BUCHANAN - JOSEPHINE COLE - - JOHN STEIF COUNTS, JR. - MARX' OZELLE CUNNINGHAM RUTH MAE CUNNINGHAM - SADIE FRANCES DALE - - EVERETTE ALTON DALE - WADE FARRAR- - - GERALD HIMEBAUCH - EVELYN JOBE - - - ELBERT LEONARD KENNEDH' - ROBERT KERR ---- LILLIAN KIRBY - EDITH ENLOE AMAXEY - ZELMA MOYERS - - HENRX' BRYSON MCCAIN - DORRIS MCCOWN - - ALBERT LEE MCCOWN - WILLIAM PIGG - JEAN LEGAL PRESSLY - WALTER B. QUICK - RACHEL MOORE RABY - - RICHMOND CLAY SHASTEEN - WILLIAM FORREST SHERRILL LOUISA SHOFNER - - - JAMES CALVIN SMITH - CLARA BONNA SMITH - JULIA SMITH - - JAMES THOMAS SMITH - SAMUEL NOAH WALKER - GLADYS VVIGGINS - - - MAYME KATHRY'NE WILSON Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Brighton, Fayetteville, - Harms, Decherd, Huntland, Belvidere, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, - Troy, Fayetteville, Brighton, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, - Kelso, Fayetteville, Kelso, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Brighton, Shelbyville, Troy, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Fayetteville, Belvidere, Fayetteville, Harms, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-15710 I ' 1 Page Fifty-six MUN yu. 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L.. , T- ' LW V ,. 3. 4. '1 fx L: .,-W my ..., x 1- 1 1 , JM.-5-,. ,. .. .V-My - , V V Freshman Class History When we came to college we still remembered enough of the baccalaureate sermon and the valedictory of our high school commencement to know that we had crossed the threshold of life and were men and women of the world. We were filled with high hopes and ambitions, and we had resolved fervently to do something when we went to college. But on entering Bryson we came into contact with three forces which threatened to destroy our high resolutions. These forces were-the upper classmen. We passed them on the campus and were ignored for our pains. VVe earnestly studied our textbooks while they strolled around and looked curiously at us. They smiled at us and when we smiled back-they laughed. We were sorely puzvled. Not long afterwards we were in consternation. A something on the bulletin board said that all Freshmen boys would be on the campus at six-thirty prompt. The girls were told to wear horrible looking straw hats ??'t'7'jV'ZL'lIKI't', green ribbons on their locks, and absolutely no powder and paint. Those of Troy swore by the bones of King Priam that they would not bow down to any such outragel Those of town agreed with them-but we did it. We safely passed the first quarter. Each week that came found us not so much the high school Senior of last year, but more like the Sophomore of next year. We learned that we were allowed in the reading room and that we could walk with safety in the halls. After Christmas our .....,.......... was increased to ...........,..... We had a conscious pleasure in knowing that we were the largest class in school. lt tickled our vanity to know that we had three men in our class who were allowed to make the trip to Arkansas: that one of our girls was the football sponsor, was also a source of great pride. Like the others, we, too, are crossing The Bridgef' There are some in front of us: looking back, we can see those who will cross it tomorrow. To us, these mean nothing except what they will be to our college: we take each step joyously, yet with a certain care, for we know that its print will remain forever. -,IULIA SMITH. Page Fifty-eight Gbrgzinrzatrnnn I, I A I r' II 1' I I A S ,S2s?,1:15Sw1 0 A , . :I N I I L X' 5-:F-.. ' ..I ' ' ' f x gg, , 5 S944 ,, 5'-.: V. ..i 5 Ia I . . If W H. 32 ' f 1 ALVA SIMMS - CLYDE MCDILL CALVIN SMITH RUDOLPH BAIRD JOIIN COUNTS CI-IARLES EDWARDS ERNEST HATS WILLIAM JOBE LEONARD KENNEDY WILBUR MCCOWN CLYDE MCDILL CARL PARKER Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS ROLL X President - - l i4-f-1'residenl Secrvfary- Trevzszzrer WILLIE PIOO A. B. PARKINSON MAURICE PARKINSON WALTER QUICK FRANK RIVES ALVA SIMMS CALVIN SMITH FORREST SHERRILL SAMUEL WALKER Pagv Sixfy ' I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I .w 'L I www. ANITA STALLINGS RATI-IRI NE WII SON EUNICE B1 ERS Page Swtv om RACHEL ALEUP EUNICF BI ERS VIRGIE LEE DAVIS ATHENE GARNER CI ETUS GXRNER EVELHN JOBE MARX LAWS ANNIE RUTH LATEN YWCA OFFICERb ROLL Preszdenl luv Preszdfnt Seuftazy T1 myzuer ROMAINE MCCOWN MARX NICCOWN Donn MCCOWN Mun A MCQUISTON ANITA STAIIINGE PAULINE TATE RATIIRI NE WILSON GI ADXS WIGGINS . I Ia. , f . I I 3 A A , X I V H T A A fp , ... ,, vr., .M-,.,, 2 LV! , g Q! I, 3 I ,s W, , 'f :Nix . ,, ,NI....,D..x352?,fI,T',4I,,,- n o 0 0 Fr I L i rl Debating Club W OFFICERS WIILIAM JOBE - - - - - - Prfxzdent AIVA SIMMS - - l'ice-Prexzdenl CARI, PARKER Sfcrerary ROLL CHARLES BLEDSOE WILLIAM BUCHANAN ERNEST HATS WILLIAM JOBE LEONARD KENNEDY FRANCIS MANSFIELD HARRY MCCOWN VVILBUR MCCOWN ALBERT MCDLLL CARL PARKER MAURICE PARKINSON JAMES RALSTON FRANK RIVES R. C. SIIASTEEN ALVA SIMMS JAMES SMITH LLOYD SNODDY SAMUEL WALKER THEODORE WILSON JAMES WILEY Page Szxty two BRS QON TENNEQSEE bTATE TEACHERb DEBATE BRX QON DAVID LIPbCOMB DLBATE Pagn Sufv th: BRX SON TREVECCA DEBATE I ' ' ,wi 5 A ,L 1 M, N N 1 iz -r ,.E, , A 5' E I E' , Q . Y I E I 7 u - X V , 5 . ,Vx ,UC MISS LUCILE EARHART - - MIQS ANNIE RUTH LATEN - J EDWIN DOBBINS - VIROIE LEE DAVIS nSlIf7fI17I0f VIRGIE LEE DAVIS PAULINE TATE DORIS MCCOWN MARY A. MCQUISTON ANNIE RUTH LATEN MARY LAWS CLETUS GARNER IQATHRYN VVILSON ROMAINE MCCOWN JEAN PRESSLY STILES MCGEHEE MARY CUNNINOHAM EDITH MAXEY RACHEL RABY JULIA SMITH fo! LII,l,lE MCGEHEE MRS. S. F. MCCOWN MISS ELLIE MOORE Glee Club OFFICERS ROLL HARRX' MCCOWN - - Affomp - Prexident Sffretary Tenor: J. EDWIN DOBBINS SPENCER SMILEY MAURICE PARKINSOIN FORREST SI-IERRILL CARI, PARKER LLOYD TAYLOR RUDOLPH BALRD PAUL ELLIOTT ' PAUL GAUNT ' Ban: JAMES 'THOMAS MONTE MCDANIEL IRWIN D. STEWART A. B. PARRINSON WILLIAM JOBE CALVIN SMITH WILBUR MCCOWN ALLAN ARNEY CHARLES BLEDSOE Director anzsk Page Sixty-fn1I1' Llncoln Countv H1gh Club WILIIAM JOBE SADIE F DALE CHARLES BLEDSOE RUTH ABBOTT EUNICE BXERS CHARLES BLEDSOE VVIILIAM BUCHANAN BETSX COWAN RUTH CUNNINGHAM SADIE FRANCES DALE EVERETT DALE CHARLES EDWARDS PAUL CIAUNT ERNEST HAIS CLARA HAMILTON WIILIAM JOBE IZVELYN JOBE LEONARD IXENNEDY LILLIAN KIRBX MARX LAWS Page Sm ty five OFFICERS ROLL EIIZABETH MARCH CLYDE MCDILL A H MCDILL WILBUR MCCOWN DORRIS MCCOWN HARRX MCCOWN FRANR MCCOWN AIBERT MCCOWN ROMAINE MCCOWN CARTER MITCHELL LILLIE MCGEHEE STILES MCCJEHEE MII DRED MOORES ZEIMA MOYERS A B PARI-.INSON JEAN PRESSLY I rmidfnz I NF P1 fsldent An y Treas Janzloz FRANK RIVES RACHEL RABY JAMES RAISTON ANITA STALLINCS LLOYD SNODDI VIRGINIA SHASTEEN R C SHASTEEN CLARA SMITH JULIA SMITH JAMES SMITH GLADIS WICCINS JAMES WILEI WORTH WILEY WAI NE WILEI THEODORE VVILSON EVELXN WIISON SAMUEL WALKER i , Y A IR , A YI J 3 fl I . s, J HV L, ' f A ' I - 1. 3 f ' J . R I XI iff' ' if f' 'x ' 4' - l I J - . . JAMES WILEY ---------- -------- I N - - - - - - - - - - A - w xy - A N , ALBERT MCCOWN CLYDE 1VIC1DILL DOFRIS MCCOWN FRANK MCCUWN HARRY MCCOWN A. H. MCDILI. Me Club I.-ILLIE MCCIEHEE STILES MCGEHEE, PRES. MARY MCCOWN M. A. McQUI5ToN, SEc'Y-TREAS ROMAINE MCCOWN VVILBUR MCCOWN West Tennessee Club RUDOLPH BAIRIJ MAURICE PARKINSON, PRES. EDITH MAXEY, SEc'Y-TREAS. MIss MARY PRESSLY, VICE-PRES ALBERT H. MCDIIIL FORREST SHERRILL MARY A. MCQUISTON CALVIN SMITH PAULINE TATE Page S'i.1'tjV'.S i.L' Paqe Swty sewn WEARERS Ol' THE B . 4 an I SNAPSHOTS Page Sixty-eight XT A!A A. J.5 f 4 PEITIIITZ X Q? 4' E Si' x ,Q I , 'X X A P-xyo-x:r'rKxX 5' N5 . N f e 1? .. W6 ..:-JMX . 'lk X ' GQ . ,AMAA 1 , .- ., . ab U V .. - 1 HERBERT MYHAND Blast Harzdsomf' Boy LILLIE MCGEHEE JWUH Bfdllfiflll Girl Page Sctlwztg SADIE FRA NCES DALE flluxf Pnflulrlr Girl Page Sezfenfy one WG CARL PARKER M05fPOP1lldl Boy Best JH round Stzzdmzt I .,n,,,,,,., ,4.,.. - -, , ,,, r- ..-.,,,, ,, , ,, College Celebrities PERSONALITIES FIRST CHOICE Prettiest Girl ,,.......,,...,., ...... L ILLIE MCGEHEE ,....,, Most Attractive Girl .,,,.l ...... L ILLIAN KIRBH' ........... .. Most Popular Girl ....,.. ...... S ADIE FRANCES DALE ...,. Most Handsome Boy ...., .,.... H ERRERT MYHAND ....... Beau Brummell ..,....,...,. ....,. F RANCIS Nl.-XNSFIELD ..,...,. Most Popular Boy .......... ...... C ARL PARKER ...........w...., Most lntelleitual Girl ,eeee ...... R OMAINE MCCOWN ...e. , MoSt Intellectual Boy ....ee ...... I AMES RALSTON .....,......... SUPER-STARS Best Football Playei '.,..,. ...... A . H. MCDILL .........VV... Beet Baseball Player ..,,.o .,,... H ERBERT MYHAND ...., Best Basketball Player 'ooo,, ...... H ERBERT MYHAND ..... Best All-I'OIIIId Athlete .,,,w .,.... H ERBERT lVlYHANlJ .w... Best Dehnter .......w.......,. ..,... W ILLIAM JOBE ....... . Best Musican .... .ww... JAMES THOMAS .,,,.,. .. Best Singer ,,,,... ,..... V IRGIE LEE DAVS ,.,.... BeSt Oratoi -.,.,.EE ...... J AMES RAI.STt ..E,.. Best Poet ,,,.,w,,,,,,,EEE,.,.....,,. ..,.,. P AUL QEAUNT ..,,.... BeSt VVriter .........,..,E,.,........ E,l,,, C ARL PARKER ....... Best All-round Student ...... ....... C ARL PARKER ..........,......,,.,....,V,. CHARACTERISTICS lVIOSt Aecommodating ,...... ,,.,,. B ETSI' COYVAN .................ww..,,.E VVittieSt ,,w,,,,,..........t..,....E, ,..,E W ORTH WfILEY ....,. Cutest ,,,.i,,ww,,tvEE,,,,,.. ,,,E.. E DITH MAXET '....,,. Most Cheerful .E,,.,. E..,,, VS 7AYNE WILEH ',,,,wEr... MoSt Honest .w..,,,. ,,,... E UNICE BYERS ....L,,,.,,..E, Most Dignified ww,,. ...... A NNIE RUTH LATEN ,.LE, MoSt Cultured E,,,,,, ....,. P AUL GAUNT ....,,EE........ MoSt Talented ....,w ...... P AUL CTAUNT ,.,,... , Most ModeSt ....,...wwwV ..,... C LETU5 G.ARNER LLL,.. Exaggerated Ego ..,,,,, ,.,... F RANK RIVE3 .,,, A ..,,,,.., , MOSt Conscientious ,..... ,,,... E UNICE BYERS .,........,...,,.. LazieSt Ew,..,,V.E,,,....,.. i,.. ,... ...... J . A MES CUNNINGHAM ..,... Hardest Worker -,E,r, . ,,...., SAMUEL VVALKER ...... , Quietest ,,,,..,E,,.,,..,.... .E..,, C LETUS CIARNER .,.... Noisiest ,,,,...r,............ ..w,, C HARLES BLEDSOE ,,,,.E Peppiest ,,.,.....,,......,,,... ,..... C ARL PARKER ,.., - ,,,, ,, Most Independent ,,,,..,.. L...., H ERBERT MX'HAND .,... Most in Love ..,,.w..,,,,.,...., ...... C IIARLES LINDSAY ...... Biggest Bryson Booster ..,., ....,. C IADE CEALLOWAY ,,,,,., , FREAKS Phoole-St Phreshman ..... ...... C HARI,ElS BLEDSOE ,,,,.,. Sappiest Sophomore ..... ...... E LIZABETH MARCH ,,,,,,, jolliest junior .,...,..,,..., ..,... P AUL ELLIOTT ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sophisticated Senioi '... .. ,..,., VVILLIAM 'IOBE ,t,,,,,,,, ,I Faculty Favorite ....,,,, ,,.,.. R OMAINE MCCOWN ,,,, FARCES Biggest Eatei '.,,. ..... PAUL ELLIOTT ......... Biggest Talker ........,.,. ..... C HARLES BLEDSOE ,,.,,, BiggeSt Vamp ................... ...... L OUISE POOLE ..,,.,i.. Biggest jazz Hound ....... ...... J AMES THOMAS ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dumb-Bell ....S.....,. I ......... .,... C HARLES EDWARDS ................... Dumb-Dora ..,.., .....,PAULINE TATE CA TIE,...... SECOND CHOICE ....,..LILLIAN KIRBY ...UEDITH MAXEY ,..LILLIAN KIRBY H. MCDILL ........HAYs GIBSON .....HAYS GIBSON ,,.....,MARY LAWS ...WCARL PARKER .S.,,.HAYs CQIBSON RYMER I...,HARRY MCCOWN ,,....,4....LLOYD TAYLOR ........t,...,..LLOYD SNODDY ..,....ANNIE RUTH LATEN .......MAURICE PARKINSON ............,,VVII,LlAM JOBE ,.....CLETUS GARNER . ......... JULIA SMITH .....,LLOYD FFAYLOR .........CARL PARKER RYMER .S....DONAI.D GARDNER ,..,.,.E,,,t.JAMEs VVILEY V....FORREST SHERRILL .,,....FRANK MCCOWN ...WHATHENE GARNER ..........ATHENE GARNER I,I.,.,ANNIE RUTH LATEN .,.......CHARLES EDWARDS ..........MARI' LAWS ......ALLAN ARNEY ...,...EUNICE BYERS .........DON GARDNER ...,,...,....-....FRANK RIVES ,WALEONARD KENNEDY ......S,...PAULINE TATE B. PARKINSON .WMISS BUCHANAN ..,....JOHN COUNTS ..,.,,,.,.,.....FRANK RIVES ......,....CLARA HAMILTON ANNIE RUTH LATEN PARKER ...LCHARLES EDWARDS S,....CLARA HAMILTON .,,.C..LOUIsA SHOFNER . .... HARRX' MCCOWN ...S,,,,,,....FRANK RIVES .......STILES MCGEHEE Page Setfczzty-two I N 9' x Z' U' I gf 'X lf? IM ,Lt X-A Ill HID' --v 3 Ara, JK f rf, O vhs- 'SJ As ,r J' 415. 4 in' 1' , k Q! L if f Athlvitrz X I o V' ' ,, I ' 'jf' I 'Q . 1 ,- .QA-f . .A S5 ! if Q Q2 .. , 1 f . R x I ' j 31, ff 3 H ' s I- M N. .,. 4. fl. , 'ft Xtqx , . ? I W- '. ' 1. . f if Aj ' ' ,- fq. .- ' R x . In ,. 5:3 J ' ' i, , ix. 'I,'.,k, isa ,. if fi D - 1 .. Nm JG 83+ l ' . ' - v X V -U L37 ,fi J 'mfg' -'E-l -, ' , 1.1 , V! V ' : -V .- 2 I -R , g . .R ii, .P. V V ,n 1 ., -,f 1' y qw A- . 'f - Lf: -' 6 1-j', ., - , 'N ' 3' 'V ' .at h I my flu- - I 6 I:-IJ 'A Y .. .-QE inf. J H -, Vit. i f Lx 9,11 X4 '11 ' ' ' QNX x . L 3? X X. ff- A ,NW A X 5 'N-N -- '- ' if t W XL ,x Ac' r 3gQw:V ff 'II-l P ll l Bryson College Athletic Association MONTE M. MCDANIEI, Coach EVERETTE A. SLO.-KN - lllunugffr WILEUR MCCowN - Copmin Football Team LI,oYD TAH'I,l'JR - Coproin Bzzxkerluzll Team HERBERT MYI-IAND - Captain Basebfzll Team EDITH MAXEY - - - Fooflfall Sponsor lVlYR'I'lE 'TAYLOR - - Baylefilzall Sponsor K.A'l'HRX'NE VVILSON - Baxflfnll Sponsor A H 'VVICARERS UF THE 'B ALLEN ARNEH' HENRH' BRITT VVILLIAM BUCHANAN JAMES CUNNINGHAM PAUL ELl,,IOT'l' HAYS f3lBSON QIER.-XLD HINIEEAUCI-I WILLIAM joIsE ROBERT KERR LLOYD TAYLOR CHARLES LINDSAY FRANCIS MIXNSFIELD HARRY MCCOWN VVILBUR MCCowN ALBERT HICKMAN MCDILI, HERBERT MYI-IAND WILLIE Pmo LAKE RYMER SPENCER SMILEY Page Safwzfy-four Athletic Sponsors MISS MAXEY MRS. TAYLOR Miss W1LsoN 1 'fl'NH Sf 1- W B11.tl'ffl1allS1Do1zxor 31150111111 S,bon.tnr The Bryson Spirit in 1926 Football CARI, PARKER Mathematical figures expressed in two-digit numbers offer no index to the inner spirit of that game we term football. Zones of feeling marked off in the inner self are more sharply outlined than the white-chalked areas on the playing field. Our football spirit gallops the gamut of an emotional field in that unceasing, untiring pace of a marathon runner. Time out is never permissible for a college football spirit that has been welded into the mental make-up of a student body. The rules of the realm of metaphysics demand that a spirit be constantly operative else it die of inaction. A principle of mutual aid enforces strict adherence to an unwritten system of self-propagation. One who has properly assimilated large quantities of college spirit is capable of leavening the whole mass of his fellow students. A volume of college spirit increases directly as the number of individuals broadcasting simultaneously. l've oiften wondered that someone hasn't invented a numerical method for scoring abstractions. Sensa- tional sprints are to be measured not only with a ten-yard chain, but through the intense feeling of a surging side-line. Visible suggestions furnish no safe gauge to the depth of feeling. But tactual results indicate that Bryson Spirit in profound in effect. Many would attest that there is nothing which so boosts and builds a winning athletic team and binds the students together as that mysterious element-college spirit. An added emphasis is placed on the meaning of the phrase, With Bryson Spirit in our hearts- Page Scifcvziy-jim' ln reviewing the athletic activities of the season one cannot presume to emphasize details. Only a most minute narrative would consent to such close observation. We shall take much for granted: we shall assume that each minor item which so illuminates the football canvas has been sharply delineated in the memory of the spectators. Wie shall endeavor to seize the major strokes which have been outlined in true perspective. We shall attempt to capture a glimpse of that spirit as portrayed by the players and student body. Football fever spread a contagion over the student body and townspeople. An early fall atmosphere was seemingly charged with the spirit of football. The crispness of a late after- noon in September-the bark of staccato signals-the dull thud of a booted football-the swish of unwieldy trousers-the running, the sweating of football candidates-young men laboring with a vision in a common cause being inspired by the true Bryson Spirit which had been cnthroned in their hearts. The football season of 1926 was one of the best, if not the best ever experienced by Bryson College. Under the masterly tutelage of Coach McDaniel a powerful machine was perfected. A sense of well-knit organization was maintained by the excellent leadership of Captain Wilbur McCown. This feeling of close unity was prevalent in the splendid spirit exhibited by the student body and townspeople. VVith Bryson Spirit in our hearts became a popular refrain. An eight-game schedule ranged over Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, and Arkansas. lnventory of the list reveals two of the leading Southern Conference teams-University of the South and Vanderbilt University. Defeats were suffered early in the season while invading these championship contenders. A full quota of side-line boosters accompanied the football team to Sewanee for the initial tilt with The Tigers. The game began-ended. That dash represents the game, it symbolizes a wonderful thing when correctly interpreted: How a little Bryson machine was able to stand the incessant pounding of a larger team throughout four periods of play. How finally the plucky Bears were forced to yield to the superior strength of a pitiless Tiger. There was a new note when we sang, VVith Bryson Spirit in our hearts ,,,, Blood of the Sewanee Tiger was still dripping from the jowl-jawed Bears at the end of a two weeks' practice session. Two weeks and the Bears had not tasted meat. A Promised Land awaited them in Dudley Field at Nashville. A Crimson Tide had swept the hurricane deck of the Commodore craft the previous Saturday. The Bryson team was to follow in the devastating wake, but it was to face a Commodore fleet reorganized, an Invincible Armada in action. Against unbtlievable odds the fighting Bears maintained an undying spirit to the end. Little Rock College was the only opponent which wrested a victory from the Bryson Bears on the soil of another state. The numbers 12-21 might well be transposed and the story remain unchanged. Capital city newspapers concede that the decision was based on the proportionate poundage, strew verbal bouquets in the pathway of the fighting Tennesseans, and flash gilded reports of an unconquerable spirit memorialized on Armistice Day. No defeats were sustained on the home field. An inspired team drove I1 chariot of triumph through the faltering ranks of the visiting battalions. It was a twenty-mule-team unit that rode roughshod over the forward walls oif the disorganized Huntsville College team. the feeble Bethelites from McKenzie, enervated Normalites coming from Alabama. In each of these games the backfield base operated with the power of a piledriver and performed with the smooth, well-timed precision of a pendulum. Again and again they coursed the bloody cir- cuit to alleviate the scoring spirit of a blood-thirsty bunch of Bears. The Thanksgiving Classic played on the local gridiron against the strong Teachers from the State Normal at lVlurfreesboro was easily the feature game of the season. lt was a glori- fied team, an honored team which closed the successful season on Thanksgiving Day. For fwllmz the Great Slitlffl' rumm' To fwriff Ifmidf your narnr, Hr will not fwritf' -wllffflm' you fwon or fort, Bllf flofw you played tllf flume. Page Sv-zwzly-si.1' The 1926 Squad 'Iop IOVV left to iight standing Coa h Monte M McDaniel Loiliss Cuiiy Wade Fallar Flank Rives Will e Pigg Don C aldnel Edwin MLQll1StOW Robelt Hamilton Chailes Edwaids R C bhasteen Challes Bledsoe Middle row left to iight kneeling Like RVTIBI Hemv Butt lame-N Cunningham Hauy MCCown Lloyd Taylox A H M Dill C eialcl Hinelvaugli Allen Alney anan VV1lbu1 McCovvn Paul Elliott William Jobe He1bc1tMyhand Ealle low 1057651 mnfi sc cn Lrg ' ' , ,q ' 2 C . ' , j, . . .. Y . . K., ' L , Z - -3 . lt A' . , ' f ' f, . . L Q , ' Q .' . l , -, . . c ' , 3 ' 1 ., ' . Bottom row, left to right, sitting: Hays Gibson, Charles Lindsay, William Buch- ! . . Y . Y ' . V . A 9 . ' ii 7 LU E V J . 1 Q- 2 ll I. . y i l 1 i l LT-.. I I x Varsity Football Review for Season of 1926 VVhen Coach McDaniel issued the call on September first for all his gridiron knights to assemble the tocsin sounded from coast to coast, football fighters came from the Orange Blossom State to the summits of the Vlfyoming Rockies. The Bryson Bears had made a wonder- ful record in 1925, and they marched forth to drill with that old determination to write their fame in even more glorious letters during the ensuing season of 1926. Under the guidance of one of the South's ablest coaches the raw material of the new squad was matured into a seasoned tcam. We shall note their rezordz BRYSONN 6-UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH 15 Early on the morning of the twenty-fifth of September nineteen Bryson Bears, headed by their coach, left the little Tennessee Valley metropolis to invade the Tigers onthe Sewanee Mountain. Facing a team known in all parts of the Southeastern States for its formidable strength, the Bears played one of the greatest games-both defensively and offensively-ever witnessed by the local fans. Outweighed and outpointed in every detail, the Bears fought heroically to Whip the Tigers 6 to 0 in the initial half of the fray. Coming back with an unmeasured potential strength in the person of the mighty Tiger llelvey, the mountaineers were able to drive the Bears to bay. And the Bryson forces, unable to replenish the exhausted ranks of the linesmen, were routed by the reserve strength of the Tigers who succeeded in scoring two touchdowns and a safety to win 15 to 6. BRYSON O-VANDERBILT 48 After a period of reparation from the ravages of the Tigers and a whetting of appetites for another combat, the Bears embarked to tackle the Commodores in the Vandy stadium at Nashville. VVith such opposition and against such tremendous odds the Bryson team main- tained an unbelievable amount of fighting spirit throughout the hard-fought contest. A courage that was accented by that never-die spirit enabled them to fight heroically through the four periods, only to lose 48 to O. The entire fleet of the Commodore craft, numbering three teams, was employed by the Vanderbilt coaches. Against such reserve power the Bryson forward wall released an untouched source of strength. Outstanding evidences of superiority were revealed by Gibson and Myhand on the two flanks, abetted by .lobe at tackle and Himebaugh at guard position. l BRYSON 26-HUNTSVILLE 7 Following the devastating effects of the Commodore engagement the Bryson Bears were crippled and hampered in their first local contest with Huntsville College. Gibson, a veteran end at his usual peak of performance, caused the Alabama aggregation to discount their prim- itive hopes of scoring touchdowns via right flank. The Arkansas lad was on the receiving end of two beautifully executed passes which accounted for several points. Coupled with McDill in his unsurpassed punting and his uncanny forty-yard dashes for two more markers the Bryson Bears climbed the campus hill with a victory of 26 to 7. ' BRYSON 55-BETHEL QMCKENZIEJ 0 The Bears had tasted the sweet meat of victory in the preceding game. This proved an inspirationg led by Captain McCown they galloped upon the field to drive the chariot of triumph over the Bethelites for another victory-this time 55 to 0. Taylor, who held the reins at quarterback position, received a large slice of scoring meat by pointing seven consecutive times after touchdowns. McDill, a four-threat man, and H. McCown, speedy halfback, plunged at will across the crumbling wall of the Bethel line. The feature of the game was furnished by McDill when he circled right end for a spectacular sprint of seventy-five yards for a touchdown. Page Sezfcmfy-nine ' -Y-e--ff -f-f-Q --f--- -fa' - Y wi F BRYSON 28-OGDEN 0 On the twenty-ninth of October the Bryson Bears invaded the state of Kentucky. This was to be the third battle on a foreign field. Being forced to drink the bitter dregs of defeat in previous combats the Bears were determined to get revenge against the Ogden Cardinals in the Blue Grass State. And the score of 28 to 0 attests that they did. Cunningham, speedy left halfback, proved too much for the Ogden opposition. He was able to make repeated gains of twenty-five and forty yards, resulting in two touchdowns. Bowling Green newspapers tredit him with the victory and speak in terms of the Tennessee star. The name of the small, yet fighting team with a never-say-die-spirit from Tennessee is as ihdtlibly stamped in the minds of the Kentuekians as the career of Andrew Jackson is written in letters of rubric on the pages of history. BRYSON 52-ALABAMA STATE NORMAL 6 From jacksonville, Alabama, there came a band of football fighters whose spirits rankled with the thoughts of a bitter defeat in 1925. lt was a strong team that faced the Bryson Bears on the local field November fifth. But it was a far superior team which trampled rough-shod over the visiting Alabamians to amass a score of 52 to 6. The Big Lindsay on the right side of the front rank exhibited the driving force of a battering ram in opening ragged holes through the Alabama State Normal wall of defense. Bryson's entire squad of players were given chances to display their merits individually and collectively in this game. The offensive engine was now working to perfection in actiong Coach McDaniel was smoothing out the rough edges preparatory to the annual Armistice Day Battle in Arkansas. Page Eighty l I BRYSON 12-LITTLE ROCK 21 On Tuzsday before Armistice Day the student-body and townspeople united in a grand ovation to manifest their loyalty and love for the team which was to journey to the Arkansas capital for a battle with the Little Rock College Eagles at Kavanaugh Field. With a small measure of that spirit which inspired the oversea lads to drive incessantly forward to their goal of world-wide freedom the Bryson Bears plunged into the thick of a gridiron classic struggle. Handicapped by a weight concession of fifteen pounds to the man the Bryson offensive was forced to resort to other avenues of approach. A passing machine was perfected with Taylor at the pivotal point and Gibson and Myhand at the receiving radii. Little Rock papers commented favorably on this all-Arkansas combination. The accurate passing of Taylor mounted the yardage in large leaps. Gibson, Myhand and Buchanan were elected by the Fates to bear the brunt of the attack. Rooters who accompanied the team state that a more wonderful fighting spirit was never witnessed on any field. BRYSCN 19-TENNESSEE 'STATE TEACHERS 6 Thanksgiving day came-the football classic-two rivals battling for the honor of their colleges-a record-breaking attendance at the game. An early morning mist vanished before noon to reveal an unclouded sky. A hot noon-day sun abetted by a brisk breeze gathered up the excess water on the playing field before mid-afternoon. Streams of people began to pour into Fayetteville from Murfreesboro and outlying points. A special train brought the student rooters from the normal school. Pennants and stickers vied in rival colors and mottoes of the two colleges. A tense crowd watched the initial period. The famed Hackmann was casting :i spell over the Bryson clan. Captain M'cCown and Himebaugh wreaked a deadly vengeance on the offensive forces of the Teachers with the result that Hackmann had to retire from the game. At the beginning of the second period the Bryson offensive machine was operating at maximum speed. McDill dashed over the forward wall of the opposition for steady gains. The score began to mount until at the close of the game it was chalked up 19 to 6. Pllflt' EI-Affflf-X'-Olll' 'iw' NEWiSY CLIPPINGS Page Eiglzfy-two - , .., .- ... v . .- . . .......Y-.W......-. ......,....-.,..., , ,, .., .., ..,.,. FOOTBALL bNAPSHOTS Pam' Eiglzty-ll11'vC l I l I -1 :T-- A N:--1.13. ---W f Y -i-llk+-I--I-A.....,...,.,af....,.--.Ir-,..-.. ,, . -om ..-u 1'fg,..,f.. - .-..t ., l I - Basketball Review, 1927 Soon after the annual turkey festivities were over, Coach McDaniel began to wield out z: quintet of regulars enforced by another squad to make their debut in basketball circles of 1927. Due to the Southern Conference ruling pertaining to consecutive major sports, Bryson had been denied a basketball team in 1926. Some of the men, having lost this year's training, found themselves inaccurate when attempting to toss a basket. Their floor work was slow at first, but the squad was rounded into condition before Christmas. A team of regulars early acquired the skill and speed that has given Bryson creditable ranking with the leading colleges and universities-Sewanee, M. T. S. T. C., Bethel and others. The 1927 season was opened with Sewanee on the mountain. Myhand, the noted tosser, and McDill seemed superior in these initial stages of the season: Harry McCown and Wilbur McCown carried off the laurels in the latter part of the season. jack Taylor, gifted with unusual coolness and smoothness of tem'- perament, captained the men with noteworthy success. The Morganite in the volume of Willie Pigg proved an all-round floor man. Major opponents for the season were Sewanee, Bethel, Huntsville College and the Columbia Independents, winning the latter very easily. Each individual game might be discussed by the writer, but space prohibits this and we shall leave you with a bird's-eye view and your intuition to summarize the standing of our quintet. Page Eighty-fozrr Glrls Basketball Season, 1927 It came out as an extra that the co eds were g0lHg to have a basketball team Whlle the boys stood by and wondered whlle the coach hrmself perhaps doubted the gul players set 1n brnskly to conquex They now have the womans last word I told you so' And now at the end of the season of 1921 they s1t back and ICVICW thelr wolk Captaln Mayme Wxlson and Lxl L1l lmrby were guards Other stars were Polly Tate Maxey Dale and McQu1ston In quxclt NUCCCQNIOH tl'xs array ot stellar llghts played Belfast Ixelso Dallas X W C A of Huntsvllle Blanche and other strong teams They had a good season and BIYSOD College 18 proud of em' There wlll be plenty of good materlal for next year so teams ol 1928 watch your step' JULIA SMITH luqt fzqhix 0 Q 1- X Y X . y KR ell. V . ' 9 ' - 's . . Al W YV V S I ,Y I . . it . Smith performed at centerg Stiles McGehee and Dorris McCown were great forwards, and . w M ., . ,. ,, 1 S K , y ' ': . ' ' Q ' Q ' : s, ' Q , : . . . . : , , : : 3 . . , , . . , . 5 . 1 s L' ,-fin ,: ,-rig? 3.1- ::. :.-rar-,,gl::.g ,..:p11::1-.-112: ' AN- f-1-11,3 ,,.-...,, mf, ,..... M .,,,: , as-.4 Q- - . , --, E4 '- J ' Glimpses at Baseball for 1926 Early in the season Bryson Dell resounded with the whack of leather and timber. A large and motley array of sluggers, pitchers and whatnot exhibited a good style of baseball in the two games played with Tennessee Teachers during the latter part of March. Bryson ranks were weakened by the loss of Myhand, who had resumed his pitching position in summer base- ball. Smiley and Britt hurled the horsehide with speed and control throughout the year. In the schedule we note that the Brysonites were defeated by close scores: Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson Bryson 4 13 1 6 8 16 0 12 1 6 5 6 3 8 4 CTherej QTherel QHerej,, Cflerel.. QTherel .,....,, QHereJ., CHereJ ....,. CThe1-el ,,.,.... CHerel ....... QHerej ....... fHerel ..,.i. lHere J ,. fTherel CHere D ., fHereJ ....,,. 1926 SCHEDULE .......Tennessee Teachers 12 ..,,,,,Tennessee Teachers 23 ........Sewanee 9 ..,...,Sewanee 5 ..,........,.........Sewanee O ' 4 ...,.....,.,,,....,,.,Huntsv1lle .,,,....,,Tennessee Teachers 12 .,,..,,,Tennessee Teachers 9 Huntsville 4 Evansville, Ind. 7 .....................,Tri-State at Sheffield 5 Evansville 9 W......Tennessee Polytechnic Institute 1 Page Ez'gIz.ty-sir illiinrrllmwuuz emit Ahuvrtiaing The Small College Great This discussion of the relative advantages of the small college and the larger college or university is an old and much-mooted one. Four things give- the small college strong points of superiority over its larger sister in undergraduate work: Its aim, its methods, its teachers, and its students. The aim of the small Christian college is character, including breadth, culture, mental sanity, power to think, edifying information, an exalted personality. And the small college further aims to give all this at a minimum of expense. Tuition is less, board is cheaper, and there is less desire for spending money than at the larger college where society is more elabor- ate. Second, in its methods the small college has, beyond doubt, the superiority. The university uses the lecture method, the small college teaches. Only disciplined minds profit by the lecture method. In the genuine university or the very large college it is often true that in any given department a student is not called upon to recite more than two or three times a year. In the small college an almost daily recitation is the rule. The inference is an obvious one when the habits of the average student are borne in mind. The big university student may attend lectures, study a little, and cram for examination. The small-college student is tested daily and spurred to greater work. And, again, in the small college there are fewer electives. The student in the big institu- tion may elect a course so easy that he fails to receive a thorough and symmetrical education. A small college gives the best with a sufficient variety of electives. Another strong feature of the small college that is being emphasized today is the place of public speaking in the curriculum and in student activities. The big university neglects, the small college fosters, training in public speaking. An educated man should have the ability to speak. That ability counts toward success and influence. Not only in declamation and debates, but in requiring the student several times a day to stand upon his feet and recite, the small college trains him for speaking. Finally, l would list individual instruction as a strong factor in the small college. The big university handles its students in bulkg the small college individualizes, looks after each one, develops his personal self. A third main issue forming the basis of discussion is the power of its teachers. This may seem absurd when we glance at the impressive letters of the alphabet that are attached to some of the professors of the large university. But, small college teachers are superior because of their teaching power. Scientific renown, production of technical books and scho- lastic ability can never dispute the claims of teaching power-the ability to put across to the student the essentials of the subject, which is the all-important thing. Secondly, We can safely assert that the character of teachers in small colleges averages higher than in big universities, for they are selected not only for scholastic and teaching power, but for moral and spiritual qualities. The aim of the teacher in a small Christian college is to develop culture and character. Men and women of ability, without this missionary and noble spirit, would not accept the overwork and underpay of the smaller college. The closer contact of teacher and student in the small college gives enormous advantage. Small colleges teach truth through the continuous influence of a few man of powerful personality and pedagogical skill. Someone has well said: As light is vibration of ether, so real teaching is vibration of life. The touch of soul with soul'is the ultimate secret of education. The individualization of sight, insight and sympathy toward scholarsor students is the essential item in the equipment of a teacher. The fourth point of superiority which l have accorded to the small college may be termed the select personnel of its student body. Students in the small college are placed in more congenial surroundings than those of the larger universities, where one may become literally lost in the labyrinth of students. The student spirit and atmosphere of the small college is more refreshing, more conducive to earnest application, more happy and more helpful. And for all the students the social situation is better in the small college. A great value of college life is the association of students with one another. Some gain it in the university, if they secure entrance to the fraternity doorg all gain it in the college where there exists a spirit of brotherhood. Small Christian colleges have served a beneficent and large purpose in the past. The present is one of achievement. May its future be assured. -CARL PARKER. Page E1'f111ly-figflzf ici inini 1111111 1 1 111 1 1 I 1 11113111 ici 2111114 BRY O CO1 ,I ,ECE Our Ideal is Scholarship Plus Real Christian Character A four-year college course is given under the very best Moral and Christian Environment. Our equipment is among the best, and We are planning for still better and greater things. Our one aim is to render permanent service to both students and parents. M f if '-S 62 lf: MJ?-' Bains.: 5? 'W+L The financial requirements are such that any Worthy young man or young woman can meet them. E. A. SLOAN, DEAN FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE -'i.,--.. 7 N134 -..vgi-...VA,-,,...,.-A ,. , . ,-,arm-v,, , WW , ,, ., ,Y ,,. .,,-...,-,.., A Wholesale Grocers Notions Columbia - - Tennessee Fayetteville - - Tennessee Gallatin - - - Tennessee Pulaski - - Tennessee Lewisburg - - Tennessee Dayton - - Tennessee C?lf5 T cj J. A. Sloan Company IEIRST NATIONAL BANK Or LINCOLN COUNTY FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE Thls bfml welcomes and apyneclates your busmess whether large 01 small and belleves Its extensue IGSOUICQS developed bv fifty years of constant eons1de1ate conservatwe accommodatlons a splendld endorsement of Its sat1sfaeto1y SQIVICQ to the people of Llncoln County Thls bank has pald to Its stockholders S298 500 00 In dlvldends Condensed Statement at the Close Of Buslness December 31 1926 RESOURCES Loans and Dlscounts 3438 595 56 Unlted States Bonds 60 000 00 Banklng House and Flxtures 10 500 00 Other Stocks 13 145 33 Other Real Estate Owned 6 452 29 Cash and Due fIOm Banks and U S Treasurer 60 298 17 Total S588 991 65 LIABILITIES Capltal Stock 33 60 000 00 Sulplus and Profits 42 279 72 Natlonal Bank Notes Outstandlng 60 000 00 Deposlts 408 711 93 Bllls Payable 15 000 00 Dlvldends 3 000 00 Total S588 991 65 Bryson Headquarters You Are Always Welcome Here THE GIFT SHOP TELEPHONE 64 Come to Us for Prmtmg After All KODAK FINISHING P ATTQN S FRAMES RESTAURANT Pylant Prlntmg The Best Place Company to Eat 14 1 1 14 in101010gugoiuioioimnimvioiuioiuvioiniarioif in into 1 4 L 1. K . , y ,- . . v . . . I b- I v E Q . . - v , . . , , , , , , ----- ........... --- ............. ..... - -- , . ..- ....... -..-- ............... .......... - - , . T k---- ---- -------------- ---- ----- - - 1 u . -.. ............ ---- ...... ..... ............. .. - ..-.. , . -..---..--------------------..--------- , . I . - -............... , . 1 ,Q . ..- ---.---...-.-.----..--........... - ......... - , . --..-..----------..---..--.--------------..---- , . --------------------------,,, , , --------------------,-----------------------l.............-- , . 1 - .-..- ----.....- - .--..... - .... ...... ---..-------- , . -- ...................... -- ....... -,.-., -.----.--- ,,-- , . I - ' 0 o I I Iioicnininioinicrimioiriririoioiri20303111201213 iniuininirrinim 1 i :elim incl! 1 11 101 14 ioioirlioioioi ini 1 H. E. DRYDEN, Pres. D. L. CONGER, Vice-Pres. MORGAN ESLICK, Cashier SALLIE F. HARRIS and ROSE A. 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Be- fore you do busmess wlth us we try to make the servlce of thls Bank stand out as bemg of a hlgh degree of promptness courtesy and CITICICHCY After We wln your busmess comes real pamstaklng unceasmg effort to more than measure up to your expectatlons and requlrements FARMERS NATIONAL BANK HOURS 8 to 4 4M Per Cent Interest Pald On Tlme Deposlts COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Satisfaction Guaranteed LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS THE NEW Samson was the first PRINCESS advertlser He went strong, 'md took out two Appreclates Your columns Patronage A I I I 9 Q Q Q A Q Q 9 9 ' Q Q Q Q 7 Y Q Q ' o Q Q Q 9 ' I O 9 9 I O Q Q - r I Q - on c ' Q 51102 10111 1 :li 3 1 1:1 1 1 1 ix: in 1 3011301 111141 1:11 3 ni 11031101 in in ini it ininil it it ini it 1 ini 0 niirioicrilrioitrioiojirilvitriojlrii vicvicrjcrjcvzojcxzozaviiviavzojmrzcsjivjewzcrzcljfxjcrza .014 Q 'e ivioiniuinxioisrirmi:ini i i i iii 111 1 iii 1 2 1 1 ini ioi PHONE 129 HOBBS 8z SLOAN CO., INC. Everything in H ard ware QUEENSWARE SILVERWARE SPORTING GOODS Fayetteville? Leading Gift Shop Bryson Boosters FAYETTEVILLE - TENNESSEE A NEW KIND OF BUSINESS IN YOUR TOWN-A MANUFACTURER OF Advertising Specialties We can furnish you almost any kind of Novelty or Advertising Specialty. A few of our items are: Calendars, Fans, Rulers, Yardsticks, Signs, and many other things. ' ASK US BEFORE YOU BUY BRYSON MFG. 8: PRINTING CO., INC. POPE HOTEL CARS FOR HIRE Thornton Caughran Real Service Proprietors CALL FAYETTEVILLE TENN. L. E. MARBURY ni rin 3014110303 3 1 bi 11 li 1 li linluiIriniuioioimliuioioi ini: 1 ini 11101 1 -111301 Have You Played Fair With the Folks at Home? YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IS the next best thmg to a VlSlt to home folks Keep the memorles of your College Days ahve Wlth Photographs We make Speczal Przces on School Plctures Flf teen years ln Fayettevllle Why say more? 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TERRY S GUS SILVERMAN Fastest Growing Dry Goods Store P1'0Pf in Lincoln County Family Outfitters 25170 gain in Jan. Over last Jan. 5070 gain in Feb. over last Feb. PHONE 11 10070 gain in March over last Our merchandise and prices are right and will appreciate a call to convince you of our values. March up to the 15th when this ad was given. COME TO SEE US TELEPHONE 18 ALWAYS PLEASED TO SERVE YOU WRIGHT'S STORE Complete Line of Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear FAYETTEVILLE iwxioiuioioioioiu 2 li 3 Ii - TENNESSEE ini I1 fini: 3 i li bisxiuiniuiuioi 1 3 iniugi:inioioiqIioioioiuioiivin11111I1o3n1oqpIw1ro1oZ 1 1 Lincoln County'S Largest Department Store GEO. A. .IARVIS EVERYTHING MADE FOR PEOPLE TO WEAR FAYETTEVILLE - TENNESSEE DALE-HEREFORD-REES COMPANY HARDWARE HW. P. Paints-Stoves and Ranges TELEPHONE No. 11 FAYETTEVILLE - TENNESSEE DAY PHONE 65 NIGHT PHONES 638 31 33 GALLOWAY-RABY Sc CO. FURNITURE . 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Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles Graham Brothers Trucks FAYETTEVILLE - TENNESSEE 201010101111 1302111030101 ni iuininini 1 3 1 ui 11311 1 in i i 1 1 1 14 GD 10141101111 H1-STYLE LO-PRICE RUTLEDGE-EAKIN GO. ANYTHING TO WEAR FAH l1TTl VILLI' TENNFSSEF BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT THEN G0 AHEAD The above advmefwfzs gwen bv Davy COYHPHHY Clockett manv yea1s ago but IS wo1th followmg todav You a1e GhNERAL HARDWARE always ught when you select an Equltable Llfe Pollcy M3jCStlC Ranges They a1e standaxd 111 evely lespect PHONE 26 S W GARMAGK Dlstrnct Manager Phone 278 Fayettevllle Tenn Goodrlch Hardware FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE TELEPHONE 198 G S MOORES Wzll A ppreczate Your Patronage COAL GRAIN FEED FAYETTEVILLE TENNESSEE AD G GRAMS COMPLIMENTS Teeth Extracted' That S a pullmg ld Lasater 8: Landess XVl1y do people '1VOlfl met H15 Wll6 1ClJllCCl ll1'1t5 the lllS1LllUl1S part about l1'1l1tOHls 1 fo 2 1 - 1 1 E SS i 4 ' 7 A I I I OF ' g 2 f C ' f asked the collector. DENTISTS .1 -- , . :E..,. , . .V .1 c c L l EDEN' QuQQlilQlQlQQlQliQQDQQQQKlQllQlllillQKYill E NEWSOM 8z MCALISTER 5 BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR 2 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Smlth Igrlos. Barber AN UP,T0,DATE ! OD g A First-Class Place for Ladies' and Shoe Shlne Parlor Gentlemen i J. D. BUCHANAN i WEST SIDE SQUARE Afflsf 2 FAYETTEVILLE - TENNESSEE NGRTH SIDE SQUARE i ! i When he first came to see her, i He showed a timid heart, - And when the lights were low, They sat thus far apart! But when this love grew warmer And learned the joy of kiss, f They knocked out all the spaces , Andsatupcloselikethis! l S. E. Flowers and Decorations for All j DRY GooDs-oLoTH1NG 0ccaS'0 S D Peters' Shoes Ready-to-Wear H W U A persistent, consistent, steady ' ' growth means something. Twenty- Florist Q five years of successful merchan- ' dising, and still growing. 224 S. MAIN AVE. I So don't forgiei thiiman who makes PHONE 452 . e fce. i THE ONIEJY SPON FAYETTEVILLE - TENNESSEE 3 Qu: Oli 1101Lliuiuilliuioirlinir 1 i liUZ13011rininiuiuislicliuiu1103 Artzstzc Memorzals MARK IVFRY GRAVE CLYDE GALLOWAY PFOpflCt0f OUR WORK IS DONE FOR THOSE WHO LOVE AND WHO REMEMBER Fm FTTFVILLE TENNFSSEF G H TOWRY JI. EVIRXBODX DRINKS FURNITURE Coca Cola Allen Prmcess Ranges Floor Covermgs Vlctrolas Sterlllzed Bottles Scrambled Slogans Say It wlth flowels Dalsles wont tell Had your lron todayo No metal can touch VOU1 skm Apploved by the Board of Censo1s Old Dutch Cleause1 chases d11t Holeploof HOSIQTY Best m the long 1un Good country butter The stl ength of G1b1alta1 A wold to the WISE IS sufliclent Mum 1S the word Nothmg takes the place of leathel Ask Voul butchel Ask the man whose nelghbor moans one Sald the saxaphone salesman Llberal Credlt Makes It Easy to Buy What You W1Sh FROM THE HIPSH JEWELRY SFORE SOUTH SIDE SQUARE sjoinifrif Ojrxioioioicritxiojlrioioi w U i l I Q - . - - , - - - - . - - - - - - . , Q 1 . . ' - LA 0 , a . I - I I I ' AA ' Q l u I . U D L1 ' , . 2 l U : - . l I ,, ,. I I ua - I ' I' - : U - - I - . U .. 2 ,, 5 l ' A ' C Q i 1 I z Q ' F ' ' , i Lu . - 3 3 . - i N 3 .. A RA u i 2 I ' . ' l - j ,. - . g . , , Q - , . - , I I ' I I ' ' I , F un - , i ': 4 . N I I ' I E X .' 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'ff'W?f'fW'- 1ffIYT1'.'Tf'ffTfTTfW'TmD willlljlnlwwlllllllwHIIIIIIIMW IIIIMQIII IvNWIIIHHhlmllllllmilmllllIWmllllllmw'llllllwmllllll 'mill IIWWIIIIIIHIWrlllll 1 wlllllllmirllllmmmgx we HL... Lf-I'Q 1 .... - I, , ,A L.-. ' nm.. L..... A ..... ' LY..- ll.- L ....., l..... L---AF Q y g in u u 'I I' Ill' 7 J if . . I. l . n 1 m u 1 .,,4,,,,, I W. Hn WI: n u ll n 1 E??2i?i EEiE??E OF H. 222:-AW l t ul x i xx x x C . Y , 1 R ' EKI-HllllllHllHlIHIl!HI!llHHlIl!lIIHHHIIIHIHIIIlIIIHHIIIIHNIIJJKIXIWQUJIIIIlHIHHHIHHIHIIIHHHHIIIIHIIHHIIIIIHI lllllilllllliill IHIHIIIHIH ' ' , , 1 JI I X n 'X x xxx 1 1 X 1 Zniniuioii 10102 11024 111nic11030101:Quiz111nioioicyioinioiniu EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS STYLE-QUALITY-SERVICE Welcome to our Store. We are always ready to show you the Newest Styles with Pleasure SATISFACTORY WEAR GUARANTEED Hart-Schaflner 81 Marx Clothes A Stetson and Schoble Hats, Manhattan and Bates Street Shirts, Interwoven Hosiery, Arrow Collars Stacy-Adams, Florsheim, and J. P. Smith Shoes Up-to-Date Neckwear Campus Caps Underwear Traveling Bags and Cases Schaefer Tailoring al' Living Prices IT'S EXTRAVAGANCE T0 PAY MORE AND RISKY TO PAY LESS Hereford Bros. 85 Lindsay NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE 40 FAYETTEVILLE - TENNESSEE ?vicCam Liora., Erskine College 2:1 , 'ei .. gr! I r K A mu 1 . .wb-' I-1-. ' 'fgiiixi 'TI s. 4 L f N ,.. , 1 f f 1 -1 1 f x A Hu w K, lr AW f f'fY.112a aww:-2. , 'V x - 7, ,'. ww . f'F.m, Aw ' Jr +54 g 'WAS' 3 W 1: .z . , - , ..,' '- X -gy-.v 'k9iAif r I' I' :FH ' 1pff9 3n5T'35-,Pwr 45,-, , W V ,sn ' A -' -- yn. 1 x -,gmm 1. www iggiikf'- 'MV i'A - 4 ' 'ff--wp ,, , -W-' new 11-u .. 4' -- ,, ,, -fffw. - -,. v ,z, ,q3Wv aeqg,,g3:15i,.A-, 1 .,1, H wg -- ,uw a - ' V v . 555 ., wiv- ,5 AL Y ' ' ' ' -' -'f 1' T. 9ayl - , -Fw' , ..,. ,.. . ., ,. , .. . .. f My Jnh+ Q 'W HW 6 6154 mi':!R71iA 2 - ' 1 ' - figgazw 'wUfgmMwWWmM fSwi.i'wQfwfrff - N . 7' Gi -:NWN r' p 't .sig Ti. I ,::, .vvV:F'!A-' .Vg V www 1 W. 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