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

Page 12 text:

Je MjssJs a many-faceted gem, a vel set in the golden rolling hills of Northeast Mississippi. In a state of different styles and cultures, we fit right in. We wear different cloaks at different times; in our closets are tie-dyes and silk ties. There are mornings in class, afternoons in the Grove, evenings spent in the library, late-nights at the Hoka. Even amongst the tradition that is the very backbone, the intangible spirit of Ole Miss, there are new thoughts, new ideas, reflected in our way of life. A special feeling exists here; it can be felt in the early morning of spring or in the twilight of brisk November. Can it be expressed in words? It is distinctly Southern and definitely Ole Miss. It wafts its way areound as softly as the name rolls off your tongue, --by John Barrett. 4 A 8 Opening

Page 11 text:

tohnfcgg. 5A 1. The Oxford Square. 2. The beautiful trees on University Avenue. 3. Hecttc traffic around rush hour, which is almost any hour of the day, heading toward four coumers. 4. The dock on the top of the Court house helps tell the time of day. 5. Oxford water tower, just off the square. tohnBigg. Opening 7

Page 13 text:

I O I - ,- 1. Friendly smiles are always found at Ole MIN 2. Raise your hands if you are a Rebel fan! 3. Lacy Langston, Kimberly Shirley and Blake Teller know that elections are a way of life at Ole V:-- 4 Hanging out at the library. 5. Allison Oakes Lisa arbrough Mary Kathryn Johnson, Amy Walsh and Katelyn Kelley are enjoying a beautiful spring afternoon. 6. Relaxing during prepartion for the parties on Red Blue Weekend. 7. Kathy. Judy, Sta- .ndrea. and Linda enjoying a afternoon in the Grove. 8. Bid Dav parties are great because it means rush is over. 9. Enjoying barbeque in front of the i. on Tailgate Thursday.