Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

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k • Sidney Johnston is one of those Jackson commuters who aren’t on the campus enough to get into many of the activities. Sidney did sing in the Glee Club one year and has done a credit- able job in his scholastic endeavors. • Dallas Jones — but call him just Doc — knows his first aid so well he teaches courses in it. He is the main reason why Choctaw athletic teams in the past few years have always been so well taken care of. Doc’s going to make it his business from now on. • M. B. Knowles — the initials could mean Most Brightest — is the chemistry genius of the vicinity, holding an as- sistantship in that department. The man’s versatile too: vice-president of the I. R. C., letters in basketball and baseball, and a special distinction aver- age. • Bobby Lancaster, in his two years here, has been going like a house afire, though that’s not a good description of Jlie Senior C fc add WHO S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Louis Dollarhide.

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• 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

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• Mary Lee Land is another one of those Louin girls who transferred here after two years at the Woman’s Col- lege. The diminutive Miss Land has confined her activities here to member- ship in the Sans Souci. • W. D. Lofton of Brookhaven spent several months at Camp Blanding last year, but returned to finish with his class. A Commerce major, W. D. has adjourned many Philomathean meet- ings, was a member of the B. S. U. WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Henry Hederman. Council and Business Club. • Robert Lowrey, the enterprising business manager of both the annual and Theater, lives in Blue Mountain (!) and first attended Union Univer- sity. Here, his forte was cooking up as- tonishing business deals and writing a theater column for the Collegian. f • Orman McDonald of Meridian was one of the most respected gents in the student body during his two years here. He was B. T. U. director, critic for the Hermenians, secretary of the Min- isterial Association, Psychology fellow, and had a distinction average.