University of Mississippi - Ole Miss Yearbook (Oxford, MS)

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,x A Z ' K X E S 5 S 'Q' QWXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQII I II II III IIIIIIII IIE mi S I U. af S Iw ..T...Iun II . TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 NEI -.- E ' BOOK ONE E :-.. Q E UNIVERSITY EK : BOOK TWO : E CLASSES 5 ,Z Ns S BOOK THREE Ig ME ORGANIZATIONS -EI TEL SN I 5 BOOK FOUR E YE ATHLETICS ' f BOOK FIVE E' E MISCELLANEOUS . I BOOK sux E' ,E MILITARY E I Ng EN 5 E ' -EI IIl IIMIIlIII IIII KQf QL? ' Q HHH i -...,,-., S 3 ' if-ffiflg

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al, A fr- T- -v Y-Yffrta-V 'Q 15. - ff-1 , - ' ,A L? --:V A-Wi' Y -v u 3 t l ..... .... . .. ..... ..,... , ....... .... ...,........... ,.V. . mmm- I In TE :anis , Q FOREWORD i rg-. , 1 Q.. W 3 .N 4 . 4. is Q1 s N PLANNING the Ole - ',,- ' Miss of 'IS we have t not only endeavored to embody in it those things most represen- i Wg ? tative ofthe University 4' 6 life and those things most likely to be cherished in the memory of after years, but we have also tried to make it a symbol of the remarkable development of fel- fra kid ' 'J g :za-1. H! ui wrmnf., fvf f Y- 1 f ' 1,2 , L gr WN plllll llwfln lllllilil 61.13, V c ni H, -1 - T..- cm- lowship and university spirit, for which this year's student body must be congratulated. 111 If we have pleased in any respect and there- fore deserve credit, we suggest that it be divided and a liberal portion extended to the eighty-five seniors who made possible the publication of the Ole Miss of 'l8. THE STAFF. 'il 'pg 'm n if iw i f 1 ' ygn 'I iifl 1,1 1 1 111,111,153 gif,-X.fA-1. W. ,i Q ,gi mm VN i H V, Wm V , Iv, A ii i ni l' -...... . ' I. -' . jj .fl -Aziz! 1 -IH f5L'z , 7 w... I had l .L -12... it km. . c 2-:L-1 4 ,Q i 4-74? ' ,AA : -..i, : AE-9 . ' fx: HT.: K -h ,,.., Tl',5,: Q 1' :gg V 12:5 iii: ralixlg Y Y ' V ,Y.,Li--,-..-.f Y V W -- --W --

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Cie Miss to Her Sons in Khaki So good-bye! The luring mem'ry of the honeysuclcle Blooming by the footbridge oft shall call you baclng Dusk and dark and dawn and day be filled with longing For the fellows, campus, classroom, held and track. So good-bye! Before your face the world is lying, Torn and soiled and blurred with many learsg Ah! You'll long to be again a student, Free from cares and dangers, wants and fears. Still, when Honor calls, you question not, but answerg And the highest Duty's calling now, 'tis trueg Yet above the shot and shell and shrapnel, You'll be hearing songs your comrades never knew. Songs that drip their wordless music o'er the sunlit Days and starry nights of each remembered sceneg Souvenirs so fragile you would hardly think theyid Span the many days and miles that intervene! But good-bye! You have your Alma Mater's blessingg And you wear her Cross of Honor on your breast: She consigns it to your keeping, and your keeping She consigns to Him who doeth all things best! KATHLEEN BALDWIN, 'I7