Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Page 8 text:

A YEAR ON THE HILL

Page 7 text:

‘ In the four years I’ve been at MC, Waldo became an institution while Gary Guillory sent over 110 plates of food back to the cafeteria to be re- cooked. In 1977, the New Press came and went. Charlie Johnson decided he really was happy on campus and we ended up being able to wear shorts in the cafeteria anyway. Fred Slabach finally won a campus election and tacked on a Truman Scholarship to boot. Rich Malone gave way to Dale McPhail to David Grant and to Ronald Kyzar; time moved into 1978-79 and life goes on. There is a continuity, a tradition, that connects each year here at Mississippi College with the years that have gone before and the ye ars that are to come. The atmosphere that is unique to MC may change slightly over the years, but that specialness persists. The specialness comes in part because this is a Baptist school, steeped in tradition. Most of us here have a love-hate relationship with the college- loving the things it stands for in many cases and yet hating the unfair” rules and regulations. We fight to change those rules, while in the backs of our minds we wonder if changing them might make MC lose some of its specialness. So we come here, and for four years we love MC, praise it, take that specialness into our beings and leave here with a fierce pride that will last. Our years on this Hill become a part of everything we are and will be. -Beverly Gilder, Editor Kissimee pledges support the Chocs enmasse. Catching a few quiet moments alone, Deborah Agner studies on the quad.

Page 9 text:

hemselves on a Sunday afternoon, Brian l fkjauir, Steve Thomas, and Rowanna Pope m Buo s buys perienc le yeaj hooks f «• V4 . -a.