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Page 12 text:
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People I One of the most Important things about Ole Miss is the people. Everyone who comes on to campus is touched by the legacy that makes our school what it Is today. Not only are the students affected by what transpires here, but the faculty, their children, the people of Oxford and people from outside as well. The ever-changing attitudes towards academics, social clubs, organizations and athletics help keep the opinions flowing as to what it is that really makes up Ole Miss. The answer however, is not found in the number of games the football team won, or the average our entering freshman are scoring on the ACT, or the size of the recent endowment fund, or the politics of the people in the Lyceum. The answer to what makes up Ole Miss is found in the people. The everyday students you see walking to class or sitting in the Grove or out front of the sorority house. They are not the unapproachable people others make them out to be. They are not the materialistic Southern generations so sterotyped vrith Ole Miss. They are the friendly folk, who will stop and talk at length if given the chance. They are the kind that would rather take the afternoon off from classes, and sometimes do. They are the ones you will see heading out to Sardis for a day in the sun, or the ones retreating to their rooms for a nap. The people of Ole Miss come in all shapes and sizes, all colors and all languages. They make up the diversity of the University and add uniquness and character. by August Laurent 4 ;i I Hi 1 rm . r- ... 1 ' ' M • -p - n J i.v- pi r - m Allison Hooker Allison Hooker B.J. Mannlx 8 — Opening
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Page 11 text:
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Alan Sheffield Way down South in Mississippi there ' s a spot that ever calls. Where among the hills enfolded stand ole Alma Maters halls. Where the trees lift high their branches to the whis- pering Southern breeze. There Ole Miss is calling, calling to our hearts ' fond memories. With united hearts we praise thee, all our loyalty is thine, and we hail thee. Alma Mater, may thy light forever shine; May it grow brighter and brighter, and with deep affection true. Our thoughts shall ever cluster ' round thee, dear Ole Red and Blue. May thy fame thoughout thy nation, through my sons and daughters grow; May thy name forever waken in our hearts a tender glow. V May thy counsel and thy spirit ever keep us one in this. That our own shall be thine honor, now and ever, dear Ole Miss. Alan Sheffield Opening — 7
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