Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Page 31 text:

Hoyt Echols Porter, B. A. Oakland, Miss. “ Courage is, on all hands , consid- ered as an essential of high character No diploma will represent more earnest plodding or more brilliant suc- cess than the one Hoyt receives this year. Undaunted courage and thor- ough work are his chief characteristics. He is prominent with the religious phase of college life, having served as Sec. of Y. M. C. A. and Pres, of B. Y. P. U. He will be a missionary. Horace Russell, B. A. Puckett, Miss. “One who never turns his hac£, hut marches breast forward .” Many consider Horace the best all- round man in the class. Suffice it to say, he has but few equals. “Pompa- dour” is noted for his genial disposi- tion, his loyal spirit, his logical mind, and his chaste character. The bar does well to claim his future life. Class Football, 09-’ 10; ’Varsity Football, ’11-’12; Class Baseball, ’09-’l0; ’Varsity Basketball, ’10- ’II, ’11-12; Pres. Philo; Track Team, ’ 1 0- I I ; Exchange Editor Magazine; Distinction. “ thought ' twas the spring , but , alas , it was she .” — Ed Melton. 31

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Pa ul Green Pope, B. A. Aberdeen, Miss. ye are I vonderous strong Yet lovely in your strength .” A lover of the true and a champion of the right. He possesses a fine physique and well trained intellect and is thoroughly equipped for a brilliant success. Vice-Pres. of Freshman Class; ’Varsity Basketball, ’08-’09-’10; Track Team, ’09-’10, ’10-’1 1 ; Class F ' ootball, ’ll -’12; Mgr. Class Bas- ketball, 1 I -’ 1 2 ; Pres. Philos; Third Orator Philos’ Anniversary ; Mem- ber Debating Team. Cedric Dodds Price, B. S. Wesson, Miss. “ n gold a pauper , In love a fcing.” In mathematics “Ted” is a star and probably will soon be the editor of “Popular Mechanics.” His distin- guishing characteristic in his accom- modating disposition. His intellect is by no means exceeded by his good looks. Pedigree withheld. “ to myself am dearer than a friend .” — Thames. 30

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James Roger Stanley, B. A., 1 1. Booneville, Miss. “ The mildest manners , the gentlest heart: 9 Roger is one who “for the love of us” chose to be with us this year. Calmly he looks on us all and says, “I had that last year.” He isn’t ours, yet we claim him. Unassuming is he, manly, possessing a person ality envied by all. He is doing some post-grad- uate work with a view to entering Y ale next year, and we feel that his Alma Mater will find in him a noble and worthy representative in that institution. He goes with the heartiest good will and best wishes of all. John C. Stanley, Jr., B. A. Booneville, Miss. “Sfie lacked her lips; she left me where I stood .” A popular student, loved by all who know him, one of the “headiest” men in the class. He will be a financier of great note. Since his first matricu- lation the question of passing exams has never burdened his mind. Lightweight Football, ’08-’09, ’09- MO; Class Football, ’09-’ 10, M0- ’II, M1-M2; Scrub Football, 10- ’1 1 , 1 1 -’ 1 2 ; Capt. T rack T earn, ’11- ’12; Pres. Golf Club, Ml -M2. ' I 44 A mere madness to live like a wretch and die rich. — S. C. Thigpen. 32