Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

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C. E. JOHNSTON, B.S Purvis, Miss. “ A friend to everybody, and everyobdy’s friend Carr was born at Eureka, Tex., twenty-one years ago. He came to Mississippi and grew among the pines and pine rooters. Early he learned the lesson of “root hog or die,” and after graduating at the Hattisburgh High School in ’n, he worked one year before beginning his further education. He entered Mississippi College in ’12, and with this energetic, “rooting” spirit he has worked his way through college. Carr is a success unassuming and businesslike. He has a big honest heart and a bright mind. Success awaits him in the business world. Literary Editor L’Allegro, ’i3-’i4, Two Years Private Secretary and President of College, and One Year College Registrar. A. S. JOHNSTON, B.S Gloster, Miss. “Trust neds no flower of Speech ” — Pope. No, gentle reader, “Pap” is not that great general who inhabits Our American History Books, but he is an assured success. Enthusiastic, entirely unselfish and unassuming in manner, he has forged to the front in almost every department of college life. He is a recognized leader in stu- dent affairs and in literary society work, a champion orator and a veteran worker on our Annual Staff. Withal, last year he found time to marry, which achievement proves him both lucky and wise. His business is doing good, in general, and preaching in particular. Innumerable years ago, “Sidney” began this fascinating pursuit of a diploma, and now, that he is numbered among the elect, he will go into a life of usefulness, re- flecting great honor on his Alma Mater. Secretary Hermenians, ’10; Fall Orator, ’10; Trotter Medal, ’15; President Hermenians, ’15; L’Allegro Staff, ’14; Editor L’Allegro, ’15; Ex- Officio Editor, ’16; Hermenian Financial Repre- sentative to finish the New Hermenian Hall, Sum- mer, ’15. J. M. JONES, B.S Pattison, Miss. “Safety First ” Mack is one of Claiborne county’s products. He received his early training in Beech Grove High School before coming to Mississippi College in the fall of ’12. He has been the only representative from his county during the four years he has been in college. But this is no evidence that his county has been well represented, and that it will not feel proud of him in the future, because he is inclined to be a real success regardless of the price. He names “Hearts” trumps in the game of love if he doesn’t hold but “one.” Class Baseball, ’i2-’i4; Varsity Baseball, ’i3 ’i6; Reserve Football, ’i4-’i5; Class Football , i4- , i6; Philomathean. 30

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L. H. HEMETEH, B.S Sumner, Mis . “Love is his petition, Engineering his ambition ” “Peck” graduated at Seminary High in the spring of ’12, entered Mississippi College the following fall as a lad of sixteen summers. Since coming here, his brilliancy has lighted his college career. His interest in College affairs has been exception- ally keen. His fairness among his fellows makes him a universal favorite. His devotion to the “Stute” has been marked with frequent avowals of the most passionate love. Hemeter’s brilliant record in College is a fair prediction of his suc- cess in life. His habit of study, ambition to make good, keen sense of judgment and decision, his power over friends and associates only add the word “success” to his life. Four years under “Zed” fully prepares him for Engineering. Member Band and Orchestra, ’ 1 3 -’ 14-’ 1 5 ; Secre- tary Music Club, ’ i4 , i 5 ; Senior Football, ’i5-’i6; Distinction. J. L. HOWELL, B.S Enon, Miss. “No doubt he’s a man ” Some where near the little town of Satiusville, Mississippi, in the early nineties, stepped over the horizon of life into great fame, our much beloved “Sis.” “Sis” began his carer in the Columbia High School, leaving there in the fall of ’12, he entered Mississippi College. Climbing step by step he has reached the top of the ladder. “Sis” has always played the part of a man and has proven himself to be a leader among his fellows. The future for him is paved around the bend and somewhere there lives a pretty little lady who believes in him. Class Football, ’i3-’i4, ’i4-’i5; Class Baseball, ’i3-’i4, T. E. HENNINGTON, B.S., Crystal Springs, Miss. “Low in statute, but high in ideals Hennington hails from the truck regions of Copiah county. Though born a country lad, his home has been for the g reater part of his life in Crystal Springs. It is hard to tell just how old he is, but evidently he was born during the latter part of the nineteenth century. He graduated from Crystal Springs High School in ’12, and entered Mississippi College in the fall of ’13. Though commonly known as “Dago,” he became natuarlized when he entered Mississippi College. “Dago” has a splendid appearance and has dis- played remarkable ability in “getting by” in every phase of college life. Class Football from ’13 to ’ 1 6 ; Reserve Football, ’15-16; Reserve Basketball, ’13-14; Y. M. C. A. Basketball, ’i4 ’i5; Class Baseball, ’1 3-’ 14 ; Varsity Track, ’ 1 3-’ 1 5 ; Captain Track Team, ’i4-’i5. 29

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r P sseJs! 032 Si Bi E. M. LEWIS, B.S Clinton, Miss. “ would that you were what I ' d have you be” During the last part of the nineteenth century our friend Emmett was born in the little village of Lid- dell in Montgomery county, Miss., on July 8. 1884. Later his father moved to Attala county, where he proceeded to get his public school training. After finishing the public schools he entered the Kosciusko High School. After teaching three years the public schools of the state as Principal of Hemingway High School, ’o6-’o9, and Hall Teach- er of Jefferson County High School, ’o8-’o9, by some means he managed to secure for himself a better half, was married to Miss Myrtle Roberts in 09. He is a man of no mean ability, to know him is to love him. In the following year he was called to the Principalship of Slate Springs High School, from there he went to Pittsboro High School re- maining two years. He spent the summer of ’14 at the University of Tenn., and in the fall of ’15 came back to Mississippi College. W . F. MAHAFFEY, B.S. ... Braxton, Miss. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever ” Twenty-five and one-half years ago the subject of this sketch came to HarrisVille, Simpson county, Mississippi, hairless, toothless, coatless, Bootless. However now we are delighted to sav this beloved “Sweet William” of our class has now a full suit of each. His first longing for an education was satisfied in the Harrisville and Touchstone public schools, then his later desires from the Braxton Collegiate Institute where he finished in ’io. He spent ’io and ’n in Cumberland College after which he taught school for two years. Having at last come to himself he landed in dear old Missis- sippi College in ’13 and has remained here till re- ceiving his diploma this year. We expect William to waft his intellectual fragrance to every hamlet in our beloved State. F. J. LEE, B.S New Hebron, Miss. “I am not now, what I have been” On February 4th, 1893, there occurred in Jeffer- son Davis County, an event destined to become of interest to the students of Mississippi College in general and to the Class of ’16 in particular. This was the birth of one F. J. Lee. A careful search has failed to reveal the incidents of his early life, but in 1912 we find his name in the list of the graduating class of the Red House High School. In the fall of that same year he enrolled himself as a Freshman in Mississippi College. During the four years that Frank has been with us he has won for himself the friendship of the students and the admiration of the faculty. One and all predict for him a successful and happy future. Junior Football, , i4 , i 5 ; Senior Football, , i5-’i6. 31