Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

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1 FOREWORD and Any of us who remember one moment a few months ago when we learned that the war was over, any man who remembers the Statue of Liberty or San Francisco Harbor as he left the States, and how they looked when he got back . . . knows that any com- ment on the past few months of our lives would be inadequate. So in the midst of a very talkative and preoccupied world, each of us might do well to pause sometimes and thank whatever God he worships that we still have a country; that the cities, houses, churches, and hospitals of our country are still standing, and not in shambles; that we still get enough to eat; that we can come to a school like M. C. We could thank God that most of our men and women came back, and we might send up a prayer of gratitude to those who will never come back. Yes, if an Ameri- can stopped to think, he might remember that war is not so good; and he could resolve to try a little harder never to have an- other one; and if an American ever felt the urge to pray, he could thank his God for taking pretty good care of him, and he could ask God to help him live a better and more grateful life. With this humble thought, we present the 1946 TRIBESMAN; and . . . with all its shortcomings ... we hope you like it.

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HONOR

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■ Fairest of all is our dear Mississippi, Rising in state as the crest of the hill; Staunch as a rock is our Dear Alma Mater, ' Round her so noble our hopes ever live. When in the future, our hearts may be yearning For the bright scenes of our dear college youth, Back to thy portals our memories turning, Clear gleams thy beacons of virtue and truth. M. C., we hail thee, our dear Mississippi, Queen of our hearts, no foe shall alarm; Faithful and loyal thy children shall ever Cherish thy mem ' ry, acknowledge thy charm.