Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

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LEFT PAGE TOP TO BOTTOM: The Art Club raised money by airbrushing T-shirts and painting faces and Art Club member, Art McAlpin, kept the money coming in. Jeff Fritscher awaits raw eggs as Civitan sold raw eggs to be thrown at your favorite member. What went on behind the flaps of LEO’s Massage Parlor is known only by those brave enough to go in. RIGHT PAGE TOP TO BOTTOM: ODK member, Mittie Smith, feels that her prayers have been answered as she stays out of the dunking tank one more time. But it was Mittie’s last dry sit as she goes into the tank with a splash. Four Nenamoosha pledges, Toby Howe, Kerryl Ann Grantham, Angela Smith, and Darlene Hill, sell bear hugs and beignets for NT. Sandra King and Lisa Austin wait for another buyer in Laguna’s Delicious Darts game. 13

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SBA Halloween Carnival For those who participated in the SBA Halloween Carnival, Halloween was more than a time for ghosts and goblins. For some it was the chance to be kissed by a tribal beau or to send someone splashing into dunking tank waters. The carnival, held Thursday, October 27, provided the student body with those activities and more to get them into the Halloween spirit. Various clubs on campus used the event as a fund-raiser by sponsoring booths. Entries included the infamous beaus’ kissing booth and ODK dunking tank, along with an NT hugging booth and beignet stand, a Circle K water balloon throw, a Civitan egg throw, a Laguna dart throw, a Mortar Board BB-gun shoot, and an Art Club face-painting t- shirt airbrushing stand. The SBA coordinated the event, and according to Scott Tynes, SBA President, “It was a great success.” Besides giving the students a holiday activity and the clubs a few extra dollars, it afforded MC the chance for good publicity in Clinton through community participation. ¥ I 12

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Rush 1983 Welcome to the world of red teddy bears, green owls, pink elephants, and blue mice! Before the beginning of Rush 1983, little did unsuspecting Freshmen and Transfers know just how special those symbols were soon to become. Had someone told them that in a few short weeks they would be jumping around on a pogo stick in the middle of a packed cafeteria or turning cartwheels through the Student Center to be one of those animals, they probably would have laughed. But when September 8 rolled around, the joke was on them — again and again! Hundreds of running, screaming, cheering members of the tribes brought the rushees their first glimpse of the tribal system at the General Rush meeting. Each group brought out the tribal colors and spirit and turned up the noise level to prove that they were the best. Then the members of Intertribal Council outlined the rules for Rush and 123 girls were on their way to one of the greatest experiences of their lives. To introduce the rushees to the personalities of the four tribes, two days of formal coke parties were held, providing the rushees a chance to question members and the members a chance to sell the special features of their tribe. Scrapbooks and tribal symbols were passed around and favors were given to the girls rushing. September 8 — General Rush LEFT PAGE TOP TO BOTTOM: Lagunas, Janet Sessums, Kathy Cawthorn, and Charlene Bell use the General Rush party as a time to show the rushees what LT has to offer. These rushees seem to be enjoying their first glimpse of what MC social tribes are all about. The rushees and Nenamoosha listen attentively as the Intertribal Council presents the rules of rush. September 13-14 — Coke Parties 14