Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Page 8 text:

It’s just a cluster of red brick buildings (not designed for a particularly aesthetic view from the interstate), radiating a studious secluded atmosphere. From the Corinthian columns of Provine to the leaky plumbing in Hederman-Gunter, the brick-and- mortar side of MC speaks boldly if mutely. The structure of the physical plant provides the setting for growth and learning. ' f m 1 v . . . - kJO !• ffds?r ' coiAitro.. . i col. ' QZCpf Z TO a ' VC: for ma

Page 7 text:

» Zsgt CAn ■ Each person will leave a little smudge of himself at Mississippi College whether he intends to or not And, without exception, he gets a smudge of MC right back. The social contact weaves a pattern for us-in the words of a contemporary songwriter, “a wondrous woven magic in bits of blue and gold; a tapestry to feel and see, impossible to hold.” ■ c

Page 9 text:

.i ' Sfv A ru ffci U.: r.i T ' i i V And The Past fc Commencement 1914. r2 v, ' A S ' •.»£» - ’ r . ►..I . ± r nitw.1 Outdoor banquet 1920. 1976 is MC’s sesquicentennial year. (Most of us are aware of that by now; everything from chapel to catalog to road signs is geared to making this clear.) Dedication to Mississippi College and pride in our heritage always has been and always must be regarded as an important growth factor. The actuality of being financed and supervised by a religious organization is no cause for students to compromise their pride; rather it is further reason to value the educational opportunities at MC. 7