Bryson College - Bridge Yearbook (Fayetteville, TN)

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JULIUS DALE, JR., A.B. OAK HILL, ALABAMA President of VVilsonian Literary So- ciety '23g Vice-President '23, '24-g Foot- ball Varsity '23, 'Z-I-3 Vice-President of Senior Classg Athletic Editor of The Bridge. Julius Dale, hailing from the little town, Oak Hill, Ala., brought his sunny disposition and his remarkable ability, to Cast his lot with the class of '2S. He is a valuable asset to any group of in- dividuals. Perhaps Dale's most eminent quality is friendliness. He is however, possessor of other sterling qualities. His outstanding characteristic is his kindness which is experienced by those about him. On the football Held, Julius has shown his skill in carrying the ball over. For two years, he appeared early and went earnestly to work on the athletic field, and in his Senior year he attained the suc- cess that his former application merited. ITale's willingness, together with his natural vocal ability, has never failed to impress the expectant audience. He has been a member of the College Quar- tet for three years. VVe predict that after graduation, he will do credit to his Alma Mater in whatever Held he enters. B , .gf N 1. -, 1 3151 Q V ,V W ,. ,yr iii 5: ::. we 'Fw ' MfYrf'Y . . -.A. ::: . 3 ',-. .f :,',:f '.'i' .4 3 J 2 1 3 J : ' g f '2.f.1.rLvrtf50tt C: all eqe sm 1 W 1' Lf' --- . . . Q., 'J M M --,, ,q , ,. .,.,, l 9, w . ga. I Q - xx 5 W .v-, 1 '., '.-,'- - Q ml- Qv'lX X X ,ml jf I KLX- xv KX ,nl X i if M . W ' Mt f We wtf' J l l i ti ll T x f l25,I

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l l is l l i 2 K l if , . . . l - 1. l i ,2,,., ,. 1 , , ,El Q-5 ,s ,s o u scss about , A .l W Q C' ?e 'KZ 'H 5 5 'A-3 P 5 1 Q . I i -. fi y . . ef J . AA af - we--ee-U-'N-' .,., , v . www mg W fs M., .W , . ...wa , ,, , H A , slams am, mmwtLllfl '-fit me 'X 'U slums emeewzr' wmv, tha an l t,iw.hl3i,e,, c L di lags Shi? , spas , , V- ,W as , Q 'mme . . ,- WS r ,A . .,MW,w. s, '. I 'VPQ1 2 'lf Cy 20 NF N. 'Xt -- EW' 97 ,, , 1 , 'I' 9 1 .Q -,My mils, Q., J .. H f Cf sa mit: '- , ,bl -M, Uv H 42? M' rf ef . Y 4 1 W' 19 c N yi HM M r H. t l as fl Q. Z as N R 5 ni s Qfztsspal , X 5 j 'E , ix- ' I ix,-lf: 5 l 4' was me 2 -. kk ak X j ,xx t 1 E 9 X N h KX we 'K I 5 ' l l if , . 1L.A,Lf :fl 2.95-se Y , ,,,,,,q.g.,,,.,..N,N,.,,,su..,.,, lb 2 r P l 2 5 ' a i l 2 l l 5 5 , E v 3 s 2 l l 2 l Sft.-1-M-nf an . r..-.tt-L,..:K. f l 5 1 i..,.,,N., .,,,-,.,....N...,Ws..M-,W.,,.-,.N ,.w.,. H .,.,,,., .tml I2+l THOMAS BLAKELY CHISOLM, B.S. MARxoN JUNCTION, ALABAMA Our Editor-in-Chief! This is the man who has proved himself worthy of the most honorable and most responsible po- sition the class of '25 had to bestow. Blakely has labored unceasingly to pro- duce an annual that would win an honor- able place for '25 among the ranks of those classes which have departed from these halls,--and he has succeeded. There is only one regret the class of '25 has concerning Blakely, and that is that he didn't decide to join our ranks until last year, He spent his first two years at our sister institution, Erskine College. During the two years he has been with us, Blakelv has proved him- self to be one of the most able and efficient men in the school, and '25 feels honored to call him one of its own. His sterling qualities, which 'embrace loyalty to those standards he considers just, truthfulness and honesty in all phases of college life, and that broad insight into human nature, are the criterions by which he has been judged, and which have won for him a host of friends. Blakely will, without a doubt, be a suc- cess in what ever profession he may choose to place himself.

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M.- ... .I 5 i l l i 9 9 6 i l ? 1 1 , , .. mm -'fl--..: Y, ,p,f.,: .f st ' E WW V':' lit N ., . K, ' gtfypzggy, Mwg. as 6 fi 4 5 I Tx J aww! fifaaw.. 7. ml s Z 4 i i 3 v Q l 5 l l l l A E v g Q. . sew 5 waxy, . 2 ,, , ' if 12, .f-:sw 11 X -S1 5 fi -7 ,3j g's'im x F? to , ,si ir' U . -i P aw 2 , sa' Q , , ' Kiwi 7 1, f 5 5 :QM - ,V fs l Q f Kaz fa f ffrggg , 1. f f r Ekgwws E . i . , 1 fafsermil . X- , 1 3 gwg L 5 . L Z S V R 14- 1 l 51 if 7' i 14. 5 E 1 My . A, ,f,1 . '.i, t,g K 3 sf-it l . 4 f l l Y' . ff E l 1 F . 1 l ls 5 ll lr 2 4 2 5 E V ,,,.,.s.....e,.,,s,., -..J L. s ,-.E.- E...,,,.-s, UH RAYMOND F. HARDIN, B.S. FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Secretary of Victorian Literary So- ciety '22 and Chaplin in '23. Raymond came to us from L. C. H. S. of Fayetteville. Because of his geniality and friendliness, he soon won the friend- ship of both the dormitory and town students. Although quiet, unassuming, and dignified, Raymond has grown more so and now, he is perhaps the most dignified person in school. As an all around student Raymond is always there ready to do his part. You have read Browning, Shakespeare, and a number of the great poetsj we put Raymond on the same shelf. Somehow you would think no maiden had ever ensnared the heart of Raymond and none had even disturbed the calm- ness of his mind, but you who know him, know that hidden behind his cloak of dignity he has a warm spot in his heart for the fair sex. Now what can one say better of Ray- mond than, he is a gentleman, a true friend, and a dandy good sport. The Senior class of '25, with all his friends, join in wishing that he may be all he wishes to be, and that his ambition will carry him to the highest goal of life.