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

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John Biggs Contents — 3

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Larry Bonds Oxford, unlike many college towns, gets along with its university. Oxford citizens consider themselves a part of the university, while university students consider themselves a part of One of the reasons for the cordial relations is obvious. The storefronts that surround the Square stand as testimony to the spent by Ole Miss faculty, staff, and The relationship goes far deeper than money, however, most Oxford residents have grown up with Ole Miss. Even if they were neve r as a student, Ole Miss is still a part of their The lines that seperate Oxford and Ole Miss are fuzzy and neither Oxford nor Ole Miss stand as seperate entities. They are part of a larger whole. • 2 Hamp Overton ' • 3