Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Page 26 text:

h David Buford Jennings, Ph G reenwood, Miss. 7 cannot understand; I love. His greatest sources of pleasant ret- rospection are the many late hours he has spent poring over books, the few times he has lain in bed during break- fast and chapel and his infrequent vis- its to Canton. He is very ambitious — to please Dr. Sproles and to hold a warm place in Prof. Wallace’s heart. Sec. and Treas. Senior Class, ’11- ’ 12 . Wilmer Thomas Lambert, B. A. Monticello, Miss. His smile doth beam E ' en as the sun upon a summer dap.” A more worthy champion optimism never had than Sue. Ram or sun- shine he is your friend, a loyal sup- porter of every phase of college life, and a gentleman in every sense. His languid eyes burn with enthusiasm at the mere mention of Greek. He swears that he never possessed the genuine ar- ticle, love, and we swear that he never will. Pres. Hermenians; Critic Hermen- ians; Chief Editor of Magazine. Bellow, mp babe , lie still and sleep. — Little Bill. 26

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Barney Lee Grice, B. A. Brookhaven, Miss. ‘ With tongue of silver and frame of iron The particular characteristic of Bar- ney is his love for athletics, shown by both football and circus fame. He is a good student, but a greater admirer of the fair sex. ’Varsity Football, ’07-’08, 1 1-’12; Class Baseball, 07- 08; Director of Gymnasium Club. Lee Davis Hall, B. A. Lumberton, Miss. “So impatient , full of action , full of manly pride and friendship . ’ Lee has a world of hidden powers which burst forth occasionally in great feats of action and oratory. He has a keen intellect, a great soul, a loyal heart, a more loyal student we never had. He is never too weary to help his fellows. The profession of law claims him as one of our most brilliant. Vice-Pres. Bar Assn., ’ll-’12; Vice-Pres. Soph., ’10- l I ; Class Foot- ball, ’11- 12; Atty. and Pres. Philo., ’1 1- 12; First Orator Philo., 1 1-’12; Varsity Debating Team; Local Edi- tor Mag., 1 1 - 1 2 ; Sr. Baseball. We ll toot ’em up tonight , Kid. — “Croofc’’ St. John. 25

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Emmett Marion Lewis, Ph. B. By time and toil we sever What strength and rage could never .” Having begun to teach early in life, Lewis has been pursuing this, his chosen profession, for a number of years. He is a thorough student and familiar with the affairs of men. Notwithstanding he has spent much time outside during the regular session, he will receive a diploma backed up by a good record. He was happily married to Miss Myr- tle Roberts in 1909, since when we have noticed a marked improvement in him. Nathaniel Garrow Mayhall, B. S. Gloster, Miss. “ wish your fate may yield to ye , when she chooses , The fame you envy. ” An all-round college man, inter- ested in every phase of college work; an ardent supporter of athletics, a thor- ough student, an original thinker, a log- ical debater, an able writer, and a true gentleman in every respect. Fall Orator, 10; Junior Medal, ’ll; Chautauqua Representative, ’ll; Pres. Philos., ’ 1 1 - 1 2 ; Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A., 1 1 - 1 2 ; Mgr. Tennis, ’11- ’12; C. E. Mag., ’ 1 1 -’ 1 2 ; Anniver- sarian ; Distinction. “ Madam , I swear I use no art. — Lu£e Wallace. 27