Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Page 23 text:

• Wilson Fulton stands out in the class like gold on a blue background. His achievements, without elaboration, include All-Dixie football and basket- ball ratings, a capable student body presidency, membership in the M Club, honor and executive councils, and the B. S. U. Council for three years. • Caroline Griffith is the young lady whom Carmen Sharp did not pass up. She has been secretary of the Philo- matheans, member of Sans Souci and Theater, and one of the famous Wom- an s College quartet which transferred here. [21 ] • Henry Goodloe first went to Col- lege in Virginia, then decided to give us a break. This hefty gentleman has been a valuable tackle in the Choctaw line and, though not the type to push himself, is well liked by all the stu- dents. • Jimmy Haggard claims Louisville as home, intends to make the ministry his life work. A member of the Ministerial Association for four years, Jimmy has also been a good Hermenian and an assistant in the Economics and So- ciology department.

Page 22 text:

WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Laney Berry. • Archie Dunaway has been the night-watchman for the Hillman Col- lege girls during this year. Up on the male campus, he is a talkative member of the Philomathean Society and pro- moter of Stute interests by chapel an- nouncements. • Jack England has creditably repre- sented Crystal Springs in the class. Jack’s principal activities on the campus aside from the Chrestman Hall bull- sessions, were as a member of the Hermenian Society and Pre-Med Club. • J. W. Fagan, formerly of Laurel and presently of Pell City, Ala., has done so much that his honors may be merely listed: honor council, executive council, letters in football and track, M Club, B. S. U. Council, and president of the Senior Class. • Eileen Ferguson is the leader among the fair sex this year. Aside from presiding over the Sans Souci Club, she is literary editor of the Tribesman, Glee Club accompanist, office assistant, and was secretary of the state B. S. U. last year.

Page 24 text:

• Henry Hederman comes from a long line of worthy Choctaws, and he hasn’t let ’em down. As editor of the Collegian, class president in his fresh- man and junior years, member of the executive, honor, and median councils, and varsity track manager, Hank has always handled any responsibility well. • M. L. Henry is the chubby lad with the dimple in his chin, a business major who at one time managed the Arrow- head and the basketball team. M. L. hasn’t entered many regular activities, yet is one of the nicest boys in the class. • Herbert Herrington is the leader of the preachers in his capacity as pres- ident of the Ministerial Association. Herb has also been a staunch Her- menian and participated heartily in any- thing he got into, religious or other- wise. • Loraine Johnston is one of those Hillman transfers who occasionally brighten our campus. She was a mem- ber of the chapel choir back in her Stute days, and since becoming a coed has been a member of the Sans Souci Club. 122 ] HENRY JONES HERRINGTON KNOWLES HEDERMAN S. JOHNSTON