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

Page 29 text:

The post office bulletin board provides a wealth of information for the The University of Mississippi Grill is modern and well-equipped in alert. order to serve the student body better. Along with her duties as hostess of the Student Union Building, Mrs. Callon is always ready to help. She understands young people and likes to talk with students. , —

Page 28 text:

Grill Hounds, freshman girls, football players, music majors, everybody met in the grill] Full of bop music, smoke, and chatter, the grill was the center for campus gossip and was an unofficial lost-and-found. Here you might find any number of lost articles shoes, frat pins, scarves, even crew-neck sweaters in the coffee pot, of course. Moreover, the grill was one of the few places in the world where so many people got a grilled cheese sandwich and a doughnut for breakfast. If we weren ' t asleep, and we weren ' t in class, we were in the grill! Grill service is ALWAYS quite prompt Campus intellectuals gather in the lobby of the Student Union Building for a critical review of Gunsrnoke,

Page 30 text:

Majorettes brought color, precision, and glamor to the half-t:me activities. The cheerleaders found nothing to cheer about at this crucial point. Football meant color, excitement, noise, parties, and spirit(s). On game days, the campus was either stretched many times beyond its normal population, filled with noise and excitement, or deserted, empty and silent, as we followed the team out of town. Home games brought a multitude of brightly colored automobiles parked in every empty space in the grove, on the lawns of buildings, in all parking lots reaching to the highway on one side and Oxford on the other. Each car had carried several fans in addition to a conglomeration of food, blankets, field glasses, thermos bottles, and little bottles in sacks. Before the game, many ate their lunches under the trees; others crowded into the cafeteria and the restaurants of Oxford. But as