Mississippi University for Women - Meh Lady Yearbook (Columbus, MS)

Page 17 text:

I 3 pl' X gf , . i','lf' Nami 55 a Q .1- H Yi is ,, max V .ss . C I 0 .2 f , Lg, W, Lisa Robertson and Marsha Herrod . . . but most of all, still continued the swaying circle of friends

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When MSCW became Mississippi University for Women in 1974, The W had made yet another advance in the broadening of the dream. Much of the school that earlier students had known was changed and continued to change. New buildings were erected and old ones renovated. Men were admitted as students. Faculty came and left. Enrollment fluctuated. But through it all, The W dream stood tall. The face of the Callway clock tower told of the continuous passing of time, but still the spirit of The W remained unchanged. Still were heard the words of familiar songs, still Mary the Ghost roamed the fourth floor of Callaway, still the freshmen serenaded the upperclassmen, still the sophomores were sold as slaves, still the juniors mocked the seniors on Stunt Night, still the seniors were hailed in the cafete- r1a, Mary lo Madison and Dolan Shoemaker

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W Yes, The W has changed-but no, it hasn't, really. The paradox is this: the format, regulations, admissions and physical campus have altered with the times, but the atmosphere of leadership, personal growth and friendship has remained constant. MUW is not an anachronism, as some might suggest. Marilyn Bullock N si kms 'H-2 -- Q,i,3 i 5 is i. Q 51 N wir, It is a living, breathing, growing body of students who hold on to the dreams of those who have paved the way for them. When a student graduates from MUW, she carries into the world much more than just a diploma: she takes with her a dream.