University of Mississippi - Ole Miss Yearbook (Oxford, MS)

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Page HSMOND L. CLARK, B. A., Ripley. chances with a i,tl0U per cent. He has carried all the livery person is responsible l'or all the good with- in the scope ot' his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest. Vice-President 'l'eacher's Club 1913-14-15, Vice-Presi- dent Phi Sigma 191-lg Director of Boarding Clubg Creek Club, Masonic Club, Y. M. C. A. Delegate lo State Confer- ence 191-lg Blackstone Club, Sell' Help Bureau, Finished in three years, President Phi Sigma 1915. His sphere ot' usefulness extends all over the school, and he has as much genuine college spirit as any man on the campus. He is as steady as a clock, and as lrue as truth. Ile believes in meeting his fellowman on the square and leaving him on the level. Osmond is always ready for any duty, and, when he finishes, it has been successfully done. tllitllttili ROUDEBUSH CLTLLEY, B. A., Madison. Linked sweetness long drawn out. Yellow Dogs, llonor Council, Baseball 1912-13-14-151 Valparaiso University 1913, President Webb School Club, Southern Club University, Chicago, 1912, Baseball Webb 1911. Il' Sawney can put them by out in the world as he has done to many batters 'mn opposing teams, we shall see him cutting the corners lo success and gathering in his Thirty Miss ltoudebush: Rumors have come to available Latin and Greek away with him. SIMUA R. DEAN, B. S., Eudora. Take him for all in all, you will not Iind his like again. Class Poet ot' .lunior Medical Class 1913-ll. The mourning, wailing, suffering, sick ot' this generation will tind in this man a sympathetic monetary extractor ot' the latest double-compound reflex-action type. lt is cel'- tain that he will set up an undertaking establishment in connection with his medical practice. RIOIRCAN SHELL EVANS, 31. D., B. S.. Houston, Qytiss. He stands for the best and his stay with us has been an inspiration. Stuflent Assistant in Anatomy 14-153 Yiee-l'resiflent Sr. Medical Classg Secy. and Treas. .lr. Medical Class: Chemistry Club, Chickasaw County Club. Four years have brought about a marked change in Morgan Shell. He has risen from an ignorant Freshman to an Assistant in Anatomy. This is a sullicient explana- tion to show what his l'niversity career has meant to him- though what he has meant lo us will not be told for it is in deeds that will live as long as memory. me from without that ---.

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GEORGE BEAN, B. A., Okolona. 'Vt woke one morning and found myself famous. Sigsna Alpa Epsilomg Junior Prom 19145 Honor Council 19133 Yellow Dogg Red X Blueg Vice-President Freshman Class, 1912. Here he is-that famous athlete. For four seasons he has been at the receiving end of his class team's battery. Not afraid of hard work, for he spent three long years under Dr. Bondurant. In his Senior year deserted Lit for Law, and is now telling the Lawyers about contracts and torts Lent me tell youf' And versatile-yes, he is, for he is some chemist: Shuh, doctor, that ain'l nothing but high life. Buy me something. ANNIE LOL' BROWN, B. A., Oxford. Thy Modesty's a candle to thy merit. Greek Club. Her one ambition throughout her college career has been to get better grades than Gladys. Whether she has suc- eeeders in this or not it would be hard to say. It is suf- ficient to say that she has been next to her rival--the question is, on which side. NAPOLEON LEP CASSIBRY, B. S., Gulfport. We can say nothing but what hath been said- He that comes last is commonly best. Nap came to us this year from Millsaps and has taken at front rank place among us. He is a man easy to get ac- quainted with, easier to like, and easiest to get along with. He will return next year to take our law course, and from his painstaking work in the class room we feel safe in predicting that he will be one of the foremost members of the Mississippi bar to go out from the l'niversity next year. WYATT CLINTON CHURCHWELL, B. S., Leakesyille. Stubborn labor conquers everything. Millsaps College, Phi Sigmag Critic 19143 Vice-President 1915: LL. B. 1914. OIT again, on again -Lit-Law-Lit-Law, this is the order that he takes his courses in. But it matters not in what department his labors happen to he exerted he is there with the steady grind that gets him by. A modest retiring kind of a lad that aspires to be Mayor of Lcakes- ville, and Editor ot' Leakesville's Gazette. Mark Ham: Bud, she's as pretty as little shoes. . Page Twenty nine

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NANNIE FARLEY, B. S., Oxford. A fairer face I ne'er looked upon. For two years in succession she has been voted the pret- tiest -'fo-ed by the student body, and her attractiveness is not confined to her beauty, for she is gracious and pleas- ant, though quiet and modest. She is studious and thought- ful, and such as she are the best justification of co-educa- tion. She is but a fair representative of that noble Farley family from whom the University has been favored with several most brilliant students. LADY WILLIE FOBBUS, B. S., Laurel. Work, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. Speaker Decoration Day Exercises, 1913-14g Manager Co-ed Athletics, Captain Co-ed Basket Ball Varsity, 1914- 155 Vice-President Freshman Class, 1912-13, Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1913-14. ' Lady Willie came among us and made friends with boys and girls alike, by her honest, open-hearted manner. She graduates after three years of work, and we predict for her a brilliant future in whatever sphere of life she chooses to dwell. Harry Bryan J. R. GATHINGS, B. S., Dundee, Miss. One who never turns his back, but marches breast forward. Kappa Sigma, Bed and Blue, Hermean, Blackstone Club, Chemistry Club, Y. M. C. A. We gained our greatest victory over Millsaps when we enticed this man from there. He has been at Ole Miss only one year but is one of her most popular men. JAMES A. GEORGE, B. A., Batesville. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Secretary Phi Sigma Literary Society. 1913-1-rt. W'e cannot boast of a more earnest and painstaking stu- dent. This year he has gone over to read Blackstone with Dr. Farley, and we hear that the habits formed in the academic department are staying with him. A loyal and devoted disciple of Dr. Riley's. VVell. you see it is this way, Dr. Riley. Believes that Tennyson should have said, not In the spring, a young man's fancy, etc., but rather In the summer, when there's nothing else to do. : Going to town 'P' Page Thirty one