cd1.saumag.edu · President's Message In many respects the session of 1931-32 has been the most trying on faculty and student body; yet both have met the situation with courage and

T IH IE ~'11 IU IL IE IR II ID IE IR 11 CJ 3 Z

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f I

CAMPUS VIEW

J.M: lffP,CE LIJRP~RY SOU1ffERN STA TE COLLEGE

MAGNOUA, ARKANSAS

COPYRIGHT BY

DOYLE BLEDSOE Editor-in-Chief

JAMES R. SEWELL Business Manager

PHOTOGRAPHY BY

PRICE STUDIO

MAGNOLIA, ARK.

ENGRAVING BY

SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO.

TULSA, OKLA.

PRINTING BY

RUSSELLVILLE PRINTING CO.

RUSSELLVILLE, ARK.

Ttit COLO~IAL MULt J?ll)fJ?

Is J)resented

In Commemoration

Of the Ui-Centennial Celebration

Of Washin15ton's Uirthdar

Published Hy The Students Of

Ma15nolia A. and M. Colle15e

Ma15nolia, Ar~ansas

IDlt lDIICA l , IION

With deepest respect, admiration, and love, the A. and

M. students dedicate the 1932 Mule Rider to Mr. W. F. Burns,

who has given generously of his time an:! effort through many

years of efficient service in the class room, and beneficial

influence in all places.

7.v. CJ. GJ3urns

I

•

IF O IR. l[W O IR. ID

Each time the covers of this store-house of memones are

opened, may the students have a deeper and more profound

respect for their Alma Mater; and to the strangers, who per

haps are getting their first impression of our school, may this

introduction to our institution be such that we no longer be

strangers to each other, but rather close friends and fellow

associates in the field of higher and nobler education.

CAMPUS SCENE

•

CONlflENlrS

I. ADMINISTRATION

II. ACTIVITIES

III. CLASSES

IV. ATHLETICS

V. TRIMMINGS

"MAIN" FROM BOYS' NEW DORMITORY

GIRLS' OLD DORMITORY

SNOW SCENE ON AGGIE HILL

ARMORY

WHERE BEAUTY DWELLS

ARMORY FROM NORTII

THE LONESOME PINE

"The master of the district school Held,. at the fire his favored place."

-Whittier's Snowbound.

JOHN HARRIS, Associate Business Manager.

GLENDA GARLAND, Art Editor.

A ID f\'1111 NII S lr IRA 11110 N

Board of Trustees

HoN. N . C. M cCRARY, President

HoN. 0 . H. ScANTLAND, Vice-President

HoN. BoNNIE DAvrs

HoN. H. T. BROWN

HoN. F. S. STEPHENS

Ashdown, Ark.

McKamie, Ark.

Magnolia, Ark.

Scott, Ark.

Nashville, Ark.

President's Message

In many respects the session of 1931-32 has been the most trying on faculty and student body; yet both have met the situation with courage and determination, and with that never-give-up spirit characteristic of our institution. It is by overcoming the obstacles we encounter that our real character is brought out. We have all been brought to the test, some have failed, the large majority have passed. So it will be in life; some will succeed; others will fail. Each individual will have to determine for himself what the year has meant to him. We trust that each will be able to say that the time spent here has meant something to him, and that he will be better prepared to give something to the community, country, and state in return for what the state has given him.

CHARLES A. OVERSTREET.

Dean's Message Ultimately, America's system of Public School Edu

~ ·on may prove to be a most substantial prop that save a tottering civilization. This, in spite of the

-a::r chat, according to its critics, American institutions ; learning do not lead to education, and in spite of the

::nfavorable comparisons with European systems.

America's universal public education system will ~obably fall far short of the purpose of its founders;

di.at is, the creation of a universal intelligent populace, ut it may serve a still more useful purpose as an

anized institution for taking up the slack in surplus mure that is certain to be brought on by the continued

:::::.ulriplication of machines.

According to Dr. C. C. Furmas in his book, - America's Tomorrow," "The social problems arising :rom such an age of leisure will be infinite. What to 'o? H ow to keep out of trouble? What's the use ..,. - ·, a w

anyway? Someone will have to answer these questions, and I nominate the educational system." It may happen tha: parents will stop asking schools to turn their children's brains into

cash, and ask them simply to teach the stu- ~ ents how to live, harmlessly, occupied in J: ~~

a world where all necessary production is • • one by machines.

Dean of the College.

Principal' s Message Students of today may not know what will be the best education to have within ten

ears; ye t, they may be certain that success will depend largely upon what they are when called upon to begin their chosen work in earnest.

Life inevitably bears the stamp of what we believe, of what we love and hate, of contacts we have with those about us, and of every choice we make. In an era of economic disorder sufficient to make tremble individuals, states and nations, we may be governed by admiration rather than by disgust, coveting nothing that is our neighbor's except his kindness of heart and gentleness of manner, thinking seldom of our enemies, often of our friends , and every day of nobler service to mankind.

Principal of High School.

CLARA PUTERBAUGH

Education

w. H. HERNDON

Secretary

SAGE McLEAN

Science and Athletics

MATSYE GANTT

Registrar

J. w. CHILDERS

Romance Languages

MAUDE CRUMPLER

Music

ELLIE TUCKER

English

TRUMAN 0. GARINGER

Agriculture

D. L. FARLEY

Chemistry and Physics

ALICE DARBY SMITH

History and Sociology

!RENE NELSON

Home Economics

E. L. WATSON

Mathematics

FRANCES BACKSTROM

Clothing and Textiles

VEs GooLEY

Animal Husbandry

M . 0. ALCORN

Education

JEWEL STEVENS

Speech

MRs. J. E. BussEY Dietitian and Superintendent

of Dining Hall

G. G. MARTEL

History

J.E. BussEY Steward

ERMA SIMMONS

English

W. C. MuNN

Biological Science

MRS. J. J. OGLESBY

Assistant Librarian

INEZ CoucH

English

MRS. MARY H. NELSON

D ean of Women

EDNA MONZINGO

Nurse

•••••••

EARL w. BRANNON

Personnel Director

• •••

ELFRED DAVIS

Physical Education

H.F. SPICER

Engineer

L. E. CRUMPLER

Band Director

P. E. GILL

Dairyman

Jln ~rmorinm

"One short sleep past, we wake eternally,

And Death shall be no more; ... "

~u±4r lJ!ounz1hI0oo

~inifrro ~££0

@4rstrr ~. Jtf rnuks

"The huskings and the apple-bees, The sleigh-rides and the summer sails-"

-Whittier's Snowbound.

MAURICE WILLIS, Organization Editor.

KONE CROSSLAND, Kodak Editor.

I

ACTIIVIITII IES

a CoUJIILe of-__.

?he Oail'f 0cc Uf"ancl!

By the Otd 'lilett

?tome &. Class~

7/i.eCook

Classes in Home Economics

Home Economics work centers around the activities of the home. The ~bjective of Home Economics

are expressed in this definition of an ideal home.

"The ideal home is:

Economically sound,

Mechanically convenient,

Physically healthful,

Morally wholesome,

Mentaily stimulating,

Artistically satisf),ing,

Socially responsible,

Spiritually inspiring,

Founded upon mutual admiration and respect. "

IEX lr IRA C 11.J IR IR II C 11.J ILA IR

••

Don£ BLE.l- ~

Ed:t ·I --C!..e-

In chis. the eleventh volume of The Mule Ric.er. the staff has endeavored to give a true cros.s-secrion of college life as it really exists. Rei::ie:nber, however, that no human is perfect; co~uendv, chis book is not, and cannot, be ::ierrecr.

In gathe. · -g =~:-'- a.r;.;: ca..a io; t.ni.s rnlume, and for planning and assembling it, we o·.·e spe= -:ia-,cs :o :ne Soi:thwescern Engraving Company, of Tulsa, Oklahoma: Price Sxc::o .. ~-olia: and Russellville Printing Company, Russellville, who ha\·e COO?!ra,ec wonce.iull•: -.nth tlie Staff in making the 1932 Mule Rider what ic is. To cii.e s .. ..:cen:-DOC,· as a whole. co our sponsors, to the staff members, co our ac:\·ercisers. ~o ::r:.e ai.::ho::-:i:::ies or che College-co all who have had a part in the building or chis amma.;_. the ecitor and business manager wish to extend thanks. We also wish to call a,..en:::ion to the fact chat the 1932 Mule Rider is the product of che srudents or chis school. including the arc work on division pages, the border and all the decorarion.s. E in the \·ears co come. chis book brings oack to your mind happy memories of our A. and :,,.1. College days, then our end will have been accomplished, and our efforts will nor ha,·e been in vain.

The Editor and Business Manager.

JAMES R. SEWELL

Business Manager

AARON FosTER

JoHN HARRIS

HELON SANDERS

KONE CROSSLAND

HELEN BLANTON

ELVA HIGGASON

ELIZABETH GARLAND

MELBA Cox

MAURICE WILLIS

GLENDA GARLAND

LouisE BLAKE

IRvING McCLuRKIN, JR.

INEZ CoucH

IRENE NELSON

YES GODLEY

T. 0. GARINGER

Mulerider Staff

Associate Editor Associate Busine s Manager

Calendar Editor Kodak Editor

Class Editor Class Editor Class Editor Class Editor

Organization Editor Art Editor

Humor and Feature Editor Sports Editor

Faculty Sponsor F acuity Sponsor Faculty Sponsor F acuity Sponsor

KICI-L'\.RD HcGHES

Business . 1 =ger

• •

The Bray S::ai: of l Q31.·31 has considered it more than a pleasure to serve the sruc:ems. :iacu.L · .:rremoers, alumni, and other subscribers to the college publication. We 'o nor reel i:hat our purpose has been defeated when we say that " Our urmos.: desire has been to make our college paper the voice of the Mag· nolia A .and M. G:illege.'·

~Iember oi the scar: are truly grateful to the student body and faculty members for the cooperation in the publication of the paper this year. We feel as ii we are only a machine of che student body, each staff member and sponsor representing a cog functioning at its best all the year, solely for our college. \'re hope that we have deserved this honor of representing the college and have shown ic by giving service co those connected with this institution.

ERNEST GRAHAM

Editor-in-Chief

RuTHE YouNGBLOOD

CECIL FowLER

HAROLD O 'KEEFE

FRANCES POPE

LOREE ] ERNIGAN

MELBA Cox

JEWELL ALCORN

JUANITA SMART

MARY CATHERINE WILLIAMSON

WOODROW BLEDSOE

REX PUCKETT

GLENN H AIRSTON

ERMA S IMMONS

WESLEY CHILDERS

ELLIE TUCKER

Bray Staff

Associate Editor . Sports Editor

Administration Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Alumni Editor

Departmental Editor Local Editor and Typist

Organization Editor Departmental Editor

Exchange Editor Circulation Manager

Faculty S ponsor Faculty Sponsor Faculty Sponsor

News Service

ELSIE GENTRY

ZILPHA KEITH

RuTH CooPER

T.HEO MIDDLEBROOKS

HILMA KEITH

MARY HELEN BEASLEY

THELMA BARBER

AGNES ScoTT

W ALDINE WILLIAMS

MARY LOUISE KEITH

VIRGINIA BYRD

RHEA MITCHELL

RACHEL ARNOLD

PAULINE FRENCH

AGNES JERRY

MAUDE TOUCHSTONE

NANNIE SMITH

JUANITA SMART

LEILA WALKER

WILL-FRED DHONAU

LOWELL QUEEN

LAURA MACHEN

MILDRED MORGAN

MILDRED HARPER

LUCILLE GALLOWAY

LEO BURNS

The Press Club is composed of the Mule Rider Staff, the Bray Staff, and the News Service.

The Bray and Mule Rider Staffs cooperate with the News Service in sending school news to the people of Southwest Arkansas. The News Service personnel is to be give& much credit for their untiring efforts to get the school news to the "people back home."

Aside from sending news items to the various papers, members of this organization are instructed in writing news stories, thereby being beneficed in this way as, well as by serving the institution.

String Band

EDITH TURBEVILLE

LOREE JERNIGAN

VIRGINIA BYRD

FLORENCE GARINGER

VERA MAE LoGAN

CLARA RUSSELL

MILDRED BEASLEY

MAUD NUNNALLY

WILLIE MAE MousER

MYRLE DAMPF

MARION PooLE

MARIE PAYNE

HAZEL DAVIS

OPHELIA BISHOP

MARY McCALL

LUCILLE GALLOWAY

RACHEL ARNOLD

MILDRED HARPER

DOROTHY CHANEY

MARY MATTHEWS

MARY LOUISE KEITH

Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS

MEMBERS

ELSIE Cox

HELEN GREENE

RUTHE y OU NG BLOOD

AGNES JERRY

ZILPHA KEITH

LOUISE TURNER

ELVA HIGGASON

ORA SLAUGHTER

Lou1sE BLAKE

PAULINE FRENCH

LEILA WALKER

HAZEL PHELAN

LornsE w ALLIS

JUANITA MASSEY

MATTIE Lou MILNER

ELIZABETH GARLAND

President Vice-President

Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor

LILLIAN ALLISON

JOHNIE HAMILTON

w A VER HAIRSTON

Lois ARMSTRONG

JENNIE McCANN

DAISY DEENE CAMPBELL

RuTH CooPER

HATTIE PEARL VESTAL

LoUNELLE YOUNG

HALLIE MAE TERRY

FLORA BARTON

CLEMENTINE KNOD

MAUDE ToucHTONE

MERLINE WHITEHEAD

MARIE BARDIN

IMOGENE SILLIMAN

THELMA BARBER

0RLENE SMITH

ROSALIE STOCKS

EDNA TABOR

NANNIE SMITH

JEWELL GEE WILSON

FRANCES PoPE

CLEMMA RussELL

HF.LEN BEZONI

AGNES ScoTT

MYRTLE NEWSOME

FRANCES MAST

ZoNA Poou.

ANNIE MAE w ATSON

RAY ABBOTT

ALLIE STRINGFELLOW

MILDRED MORGAN

Y. W. C. A.

MEMBERS

MELBA Cox

RHEA MITCHELL

GLENDA GARLAND

BEATRICE ALEXANDER

PAULINE TERRELL

WINNIE ROACH

LA VO NIA SORRELLS

MILDRED DODDS

LOUISE TULLOS

MAB EL L. BROWN

MAUDE SLAUGHTER

INEZ CRAIN

NELLIE BOWLES

FAY ORR

MARGARET MULLINS

HILMA KEITH

HELEN BLANTON

EDITH BEATY

JUANITA SMART

W ALDINE WILLIAMS

MABEL CURRY

MARGARET CURRY

MABEL A. BROWN

lvlARY HELEN BEASLEY

OCTAVIA BULLARD

AGATHA BULLARD

ELSIE GENTRY

LURA O'NEAL

PEARL FLAHERTY

BEssrn RussELL

HELON SANDERS

HATTIE ANDREWS

DoYLE BLEDso:c:

CURTIS STP"E-S

JoH · H->...'lRIS

E. L. v;-ATSO~

M. 0 . AI.co?s

FLOYD OU\"E

Ro BERT \\" 1--lITCsGTO:-.

ELERY HtjUUS ELSo:-. Cox

T HEO MIDDLEBROOKS

CLETIOUS STEED

L. J. ATKL"ISO

REED w Aru-;OCK

THOMAS S ILVEY

LEWIS WILSON

. ... CA

OBCER5

:\IE~IBERS

TROY PHILLIPS

IRn:s-G McCLURKIN

FoR.-.;EY HoLT

SmsEY FAIRCHILD

]. D. LEWIS

T. H. LINN

CARL HICKEY

] ACK LETCHER

BITHON DEER

HORACE O ' BIER


Secretary Sponsor Sponsor

JAMES CAMPBELL

RALPH SEWELL

WOODROW BISHOP

AMGRID SEWELL

KENNETH VINES

GLENN HAIRSTON

FRANK KING

JoHN HAMM

HAROLD McGEE

DUDLEY MILLER

W. C. YARBROUGH

MEREL D. CLARK

T. ]. DRAKE

Lourn WREYFORD

JACK HERRING

ARLIS CROSS

EDw ARD BoNDS

LEWIS ROBERTS

WILL-FRED DHONAU

HuEL WEAVER

AswELL RHODES

NED STAFFORD

G. E. TOLLETT

GEORGE ALCORN

PAUL ARNETT

EDWIN GAMMILL

Y .. M .. C .. A,.

MEMBERS

W. B. CoLEY

CARL BROOKS

JOHN HAMITER

NUNNALLY JONES

LEO BURNS

REX PUCKETT

HARRY ANTHONY

HARVEY OLIVER

HOMER BOWEN

DAN MATTHEWS

ELVIS ROBERSON

HAROLD GREENE

PAUL QUILLIN

TuLLIE WYRICK

LEVE LLOYD

GEORGE WARNER

HAROLD O'KEEFE

AARON FosTER

GRASON SIMPSON

ERNEST SMITH

JESSIE BUSSEY

SAGE McLEAN

EARLE ROGERS

WELZIE GUNNELLS

J- B_ Cox

DENT GOODWIN

MINOR PoLK

WAYMON BEESON

CURTIS WRIGHT

V. L. CHILDS

Hi-Y

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

DONALD LENHARDT

MALCOLM PERDUE

RALPH McCLURE

PAUL HAMILTON

ARTHUR NIPPER

JOHN M. FRANKS

LEONARD CHILDS

HENRY THOMAS

CLARK CATHEY

]. F. JONES


Secretary Reporter Sponsor

VICTOR FLETCHER

ANDREW PATTON

JoHN Duo TucKER

HAROLD GRIFFIN

GEORGE D. MATLOCK

MORGAN STAGGS

WOODROW BLEDSOE

Girl Reserves

. MARY ROBERTS

RUTH FURLOW

NoRA GORDON

JEWELL ALCORN

!RENE NELSON

LILLIAN CARTER

MARY JANE CARTER

RUBY LEE CATHEY

AuDREY Cox

KATHRYN DICKEY

LOIS DUCKETT

RAY GALLOWAY

GENE GRAHAM

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

BLANCHE WHITEHEAD

VALDINE MAY

LA T ANE MooRING

HELEN NICHOLS

LUCILLE PETTIGREW

MYRTLE RoGERS

ESTELLE THOMAS

LORINE y OUNG

OPAL POWELL


Secretary Treasurer

Sponsor

Ho

H AZEL PHET~-\:.

ERA S HER:\L..\..'

M ERLL,E \\HITEHEAD

FRAl's CES POPE

ELIZABETH GARLA.,-o

FRAN CES BACKSTRO:\I

B EATRICE ALEXA.,-i>ER

H ATTIE A,-oREWS

M ARIE BARDI:S.

MABEL L BROWS

WILLI E D EE BuRss

DAISY C A..-IPBELL

MARJ ORIE Cox

MARY M ATTHEWS

MAUDE NuN ·ALLY

•

e Economics Club omCERS

>.IE~IBERS

0-IYRTLE ~EWSOME

BESSIE RussELL

CLE:--1:--1A RussELL

L !OGESE S ILLIMAN

ORA S LAUGHTER

I:-.:Ez CRAits

MYRLE DAMPF

FRA .. '-'CES D RAK E

JEWELL HOLL IDAY

LOREE J ERNIGAN

HILMA KEITH


Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor

VERA MAE LOGAN

MARION PooL

MABEL RALEY

LAVONIA So RR ELLS

ROSALIE STOCKS

EDNA TABOR

GLADYS w ALLIS

MARY LOUISE KEITH

THEO MIDDLEBROOKS

TROY PHILLIPS

JOHN HAMM

Lou IE WREYFORD

T. 0. GARINGER

AMGRID SEWELL

DALE MIDDLEBROOKS

EDw ARD SMITH

BuRLE McMAHAN

LEONARD CHILDS

MILTON LAMBERT

WILLIAM DEWOODY

ORV AL CHILDS

PENNY BLACK

RussELL CHRISTIAN

ARLIS CROSS

A.]. DRAKE

Agiri Club OFFICERS

MEMBERS

FLOYD OLIVE

LEWIS WILSON

FRED HINDMAN

w ARREN BROWN

WADE p ARSLEY

STERLI N G w ARD

LEWIS ROBERTS

EL VIS Ro BERSON

SIDNEY FAIR CHILDS

CLETIOUS STEED

SA N FORD NESBITT

NELSON HoovER


Secretary Reporter Sponsor

JoE MAY

THOMAS SILVEY

CHARLIE McCoLLUM

L EONARD BRADFORD

EDWIN GAMMILL

CURTIS STEVENS

Osrn CRAIN

MAURICE GASTON

OLIN DUDNEY

DAN MATTHEWS

MAURICE WILLIS

JIMMIE WHEELUS

Bo -s Glee Club

S A:-.1 Ju::s-::<r:s

0LL--; Dt:o:-.TY

MAUDE CRL~I.PLE:J.

kEED \'CtjL'-"OCK ~ Cwss LEO'."ARD BRADFORD

;ACK GL.\DSEY

T O'.\l'.\.IY :\I ;TO'."

LE...-is ~n.sos DALE CoCHRA.--;

LowELL QUEEN

]~1'.\rY \\'ALKER

OFrICERS

:\IEMBERS


Sponsor

ROBERT WHITTING TON

BURNELL WALDREP

KENNETH H1CKS

HORACE O'BIER

EARNEST MILLER

LEO BURNS

TROY PHILLIPS

Osrn CRAIN

THEO MIDDLEBROOKS

Girls' Glee Club

BESSIE RussELL

FLORA BARTON

MARY ROBERTS

FRANCES POPE

MATTIE Lou MILNER

MAUDE CRUMPLER

Lois ELMORE

MARY LOUISE KEITH

CLARA KEITH

MARY GILBERT

RACHEL ARNOLD

CORTEZ CLOWER

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

L01s ARMSTRONG

DOROTHY CHANEY

CLEMENTINE KNOD

GLENDA GARLAND

EVELYN HUNT

HELEN BEZONI

MARJORIE SMITH


Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor

Ko:-.-E CRoss~.A.: :n Brrtto:-.- D= RUTH \\"rr.so .. CLARA KEITH JEWEL Sm-=s

BESSIE Rt."SSELL

LOIS ELMORE

~ I ABEL RALEY HAROLD GEE.',E

MARGARET Y1UUD.s ILA PEARCE

JoE FRED Lucre

FREDERICK CouCH

IRVING McCLURKJN

L. J. ATKINSON

age C:rafters

~lE>'lBERS

GEORGE CHRISTIE

DALE COCHRAN

Luc1LLE BooTH


Secretary Treasurer

Sponsor

Lois KEMMERER

MARGARET KNOX

MARION KNOX

HERSCHEL BAKER

KENNETH VINES

MARY HELEN BEASLEY

THEO MIDDLEBROOKS

HAZEL ROGERS

Russian Cossack Singers SERGEI SOKOLOFF, Director

•

TROY PHII....U?S

] OH-" H ... :,,I5 •

LouISE Tc~~ RICHARD Ht.:G:--E.5

W ALDJ::-.c WILL!Al ,.s

Ross JL,,m.:s . EvELY:-;" He~.

o-

••• 'U'T~

. Deliz t Gu-; .

.1.::gno.:.:: ~{ -:-y C. WILLL"-'l50S

0

!:RSEST G RAHAM

~ :,tjff PRESLEY

D-"-'" :v'IATTHEWS

EDITH TURBEVILLE

CLETIOUS STEED

LOREE JERNIGAN

]OE A. HUCKABAY

Magnolia

Magnolia Stamps

Magnolia Strong

Delight LouisYille, Miss.

El Dorado, Okla.

These are che ours=--: ,::m:er:::s of the 1931 -32 session at the A. and M. College.

In each issue or Tne Bra ·. :}i-w=:· newspaper of the school, there was a special article written about one or .:he at>o\'"e sruden::s. It is indeed an honor to be listed among the group

of Who's \Xiho. for it s=?s che individual as having leadership, initiative, and scholastic ability.

A,. and M,. CoUege Band

DWIGHT ANDRES

CHARLEY BURNS

JACK GLADNEY

L. E. CRUMPLER

Trumpets Charley Burns W elzie Gunnels Burnell Waldrep Dwight Andres

Clarinets Dean Whiteside Doyle Smith Harold Burns Horace O 'Bier Paul Arnett

Piccolo William Gantt

Flute G . G . Martel

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

Trombones Jamie Duke Henry Thomas T. J. Drake L. J. Atkinson

Baritones George Alcorn Edwin Gammill

Altos Joe Fred Luck Lowell Queen

Basses John Paul Waller Johnson Baker Clell Taylor Ray Williams


Business Manager Director

S axophones Jewell Wilson John Tinsley Bill Holcomb Morgan Staggs

Drummers WaldonMcCollum Ike Colquitt Leonard Bradford Earl Rogers Helen Bussey

??-- ~ - -.- oo. T

Compan - B 53rd Infantry, A. N. G. JOE L. DA\"lS

VEs W. Goo-~· Serg~ttnu

H airston. G.= G. Hudnall: \\i:== ::. Middlebroo.cs. G.zs - . MiddlebrOOLS- 2- = Phillips. Tr Roberts. Le< 0 Smith, John E. Steed, Oe::ioc.s ·

Corpora.; Clark. 0ia=:es E. Hughes, \\"ill= ?~ H oover. :-,.;e1= C. McCall. John C McCoUu:n.. Cha::li~ .• Oliver, Flore R. Thomas. Henry C.

F.3::;'~ _ ........ n er.F~C Fz=h,. -~ W. Ganr-.., J -- . ·. Ga..sroo. ~k.:ric~ ... uwis. J. D . Lucic. Joe F. • kWii:;a-,. Kelk Min.on. Tom:n · 01Ceere. Harold R. Pari<er. Arnold J. Parkec. Herbert W. Parsley, \\'ade H.

r~v B. WHJTLEY

Le,.: E. LLOYD

Pru:us \'\'" :ieelus. Jaroes A. Baker. Charles R. Me:. Herchel B. Ba<:er. Johnson J. Chnsrian. Russell J. Collins. Harris C. Cox. :s;elson C. Doss, Eldred R. Dudney, Olin A. E,•ans, Max Ellis, Wilbur L. Fowler, Cecil D . Freeman, George W. Fulenwider, David H. Galloway, L. D. Gilbert, William B. Griffin , Winfred V.

Second Lieutenant First Sergeant

Hunt, Frank Jackson, Ben C. Mathews, Dan R. Mcilveene, Garland L. Middlebrooks, Dale C. Moody, Cleo E. Moore, Wilson H. Nesbitt, Sanford N. Oliver, Ira H . Sage, Wallace B. Self, Clyde E. Smith, Doyle J. Stafford, Ned L. Stewart, Lucius R. Waldrep, Burnell Walker, James G. Whittington, Robert R.

FIRST PLATOON

Company "D" 153rd Infantry, A. N. G.

EDGAR L. w ATSON

WILLIAM R. KELLEY

Sergeants Bearden, Clinton H. Bledsoe, Doyle B. Crain, Osie M. Cross, Nathaniel A . Crossland, Kone B. Foster, Aaron J. Graham, Ernest E. Hamm, John A.

Corporals Childs, Leonard S. Childs, Orval A. Christie, George A. McMahen, Burle A. Simpson, Grason Souter, Lester S. Stevents, Curtis B.

ROSTER COMPANY "D" Captain

First Lieutenant

Welch, Otis W. Whiteside, Dean H.

Privates-First Class Black, Penny E. Bledsoe, Woodrow W. Caldwell, Dan L. Cathey, Raymond J. Deer, Bithon H. Duckett, William D. Hamilton, Paul M. Howard, Wil!iam H. Jernigan, Robert E. Junkin, Samuel W. Knod, Edward M. Lambert, Milton B. Tinsley, John T. Vickery, Richard E. Wright, Curtis M.

Second Lieutenant TR UMAN 0. GARINGER

HAROLD R. GREENE First Sergeant

May, Joe L. Yarorough, Wylie C. Pri-vates

Aarant, Hugh A. Beeson, Waymon W. Brocks, Carl R. Campbell, James B. Cathey, Clark B. Childs, Vandiver L. Clark, Merel D. Clonts, Lea Creel, Orland L. Dennis, Cecil W. Drake, Thomas J. Harris, Elery E. Harris, John W. Hindman, Willie D. Huckabay, Joe A. Jones, J. F., Jr.

Miller, Dudley H. Pittman, Dwight D. Quillin, Paul B. Rhodes, Charles R. Sewell, Amgrid A. Short, Gaius D. Smith, Ernest L. Taylor, Marion C. Walker, Carl T. Wallace, Lewis S. Webb, Randolph White, Woodrow W. Wilbourne, J. T. Willis, Maurice L. Wilson, Irvin Wyrick, Tullie

HE:---:=:"l- 3. ~ :-:r<_ce

B= ?1--::= T1-r.EO ~kD!..=3,..0C •

President Secretary

Vice-President

A messa e;

Fuwre S::ider.:s

. \• ;; ~-ub. Student-body, and

The fo=er :::!!;:=:, ~i = .- -- Ma:e:-. :hrough their Alumni Association, wish to extend this :::::essage :o • e Fa.::...~-- ;:;;e ?=-=: ::nembers, and also others who in the past have conrribuced :o die re~:: · :..a:en:- we mav have accomplished; we wish to acknowledge OUT inc:ev:ecness :.:J V - =;:. e:J?re·· Ol!r appreciation for your unselfish efforts in OU[

behalf. You na\·e o..:: CiXl?c:a:: :: t.::: rou:- continued efforts.

To rhe pre.sett s:-i:c:=:, o: ou= 1::ts::irucion. we offer congratulations upon their decision to come to A. am: ~1. Coi.:ege. :o ?re;iare for whatever may be their life's work.

To rhe iurure srucier:.::s o: our Insci:ution, we wish to send our principal message. It is up to you to carry on. a.:ic ~e bener rhe standards we left you, and we are sure that you will make no misrake in choosing c.he Agriculrural and Mechanical College, Magnolia, Arkansas, to make preparation ior °l'·nate,·er may be your choice of a vocation in life.

T o all we wish to express our good will.

HENRY B. WHITLEY, President THEO MIDDLEBROOKS, Vice-President. BESSIE RussELL, Secretary.

II NTIRO ID IIJ CII N C3

OIIJ IR If A VOIRIITIES

'J\(grman ~c~well

<]\(gw York cA rtis~

who 1udged GJ3eauty ~antes~

GJ3essiu ~ssell GBeauty ~een_,

CVoy le..,, 613 ledsoe..,, cO([os1 °Popular GJ3oy

••••

Louisu GJ3laku ~chel c5\rnold

c::lfCaids CC9'o ~eauty ~een

ctJr[,ary ~ atherinu williamsor1....J

'1.Jir9inia 'Pierce.,;

~aids c&o GBeauty ~een...,

Virginia ~ierce.,; CJ-eomecoming ·Queerw

"I tread the pleasant paths we trod, I see the violet-sprinkled sodr-"

· -Snowbound.

CLASS EDITORS: HELEN BLANTON

ELVA HIGGASON

ELIZABETH GARLAND

MELBA COX

I

CILASSl[ S

"5 DPFj ()MD[~ E Sf

HELES • BL....:--::o EDl!C...\."ilO~

JoE Fl<ED Ix ARn"-= SOD'CE

IS

.. Fe. tr.ings a~ imposiibl~ to diligrou ,ma skill;"

HELEK BEZo:sJ Lra1011

EDUCATIO:-;'

'The >'eT} pink of perfection.n

Ros,ton _.-...:.TS A ... '-"D SCIE..-..;CE

~G ~a tooughts come from -~ -emta9

Emmett

EDUCATION

-1 bn tongue is the law of ·"'r.tss-... !

Magnet ARTS AND SCIENCE

.. Bo)"S will be boys."

Ll:•c!"ELLE YoUNG • El Dorado EDUCATION

.. Pe<1rl of great price."

CECIL FowLER Wickes EDUCATION

.. Large. di-vine, and comfortable words."

HAZEL PHELAN Mttlvern HOME ECONOMICS

" I would help others."

GARLAND L. MclLVEENE •

Springhill, La. EDUCATION

"!;fang sorrow; care'll kill a Cd/.

ZILPHA KEITH Hope ARTS AND SCIENCE

"Silence sweeter 1s than speech."

Inv1NG McCLURKIN • Prescott ARTS AND SCIENCE

"A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic."

MABEL BROWN

EDUCATION

Stephens

"Pretty is as pretty does."

MARJE BARDIN . Oakland, La. HOME ECONOMICS

" My eyes make pictures when they are shut."

TROY PHILLIPS . Waldo AGRICULTURE

" His good humor prevailed."

LOREE JERNIGAN, Louisville,Miss. HOME ECONOMICS

"Nothing great was achieved without enthusiasm."

AGNES JERRY

EDUCATION

Lawson

"The secret to success ,s constancy to purpose."

FRED HINDMAN . M aunt Olive AGRICULTURE

"The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do ."

ERA SHERMAN, Haynesville, La. HOME ECONOMICS

" Better to give than to take."

RuTH CooPER . Waldo EDUCATION

" Her heart was in her work."

JOHNIE HAMILTON Emmett EDUCATION AND MUSIC

"When duty calls, she is ready and dependable ."

MARY PRESLEY Stamps ARTS AND SCIENCE

"Fair weather weddings make fair weather [i.,,es."

RACHEL ARNOLD • Hooks, Tex. EDUCATION

" To break a heart is her delight."

EDITH TURBEVI LLE Strong EDUCATION

" Her eyes are homes of silent prayer."

WAVER HAIRSTON . DeQueen EDUCATION

" Earth's noblest thing - a woman per/ ected."

LOUISE TURNER . Hope EDUCATION

" Oh! Youth! forever dear, forever kind."

XIE HERNDON Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

" Anything but a quiet life."

LAURA MACHEN

EDUCATION

Magnolia

"Her air, her manners, all who saw her admired."

THU RSTON P oWELL • Camden ARTS A!',"D SCIE.'<CE

" Love will conquer al the last."

MARJORIE S MJTH Magnolia MUSIC

" Give me good friends and music and life will be complete."

SAM J UNKIN Mt. H olly ARTS AND SCJE 'CE

" His Yoice was like the Yoice of stars when they sang together."

MABEL L . BROWN Ida, La. HOME ECONOMJCS

" Woman's at best a contradiction still."

MILTON LAMBERT · Lambert AGR!CUL TURE

"A good reputation ,s more valuable than money."

fRA.'<CES P oPE . El D orado HOME ECONOM ICS

··rvho is't can read a worn· an?"

CHARLES BAKER Stamps ARTS AND SCIENCE

··Laugh and the world laughs with you."

VIRGINIA BYRD

EDUCATION

Bearden

" A true friend is forever a frien d."

D EAN H . WHITESIDE •

Crosby, Texas PRE·MED

"A nd, certainly he was a good fellow."

HELON SANDERS . Stephens ARTS AND SCIENCE

"She has an attractive personality."

•

TULLIE WYRICK

Harlin gen, Tex . ARTS AND SCIENCE

" All the world loves a lover."

HELEN GREEN

EDUCATION

Kerlin

" There is none other like her."

ERROL BARRON . Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

rrHis music chdrms."

MARY HELEN BEASLEY

Texarkana EDUCATION

" Her eyes were deeper than the depth of water stilled at even."

W INSTON HUDNALL Taylor PRE·MED

" Life will make men die for their beloved."

LoUISE BLAKE Dallas, Tex. EDUCATION

"As good be out of the world as be out of fashion."

CHARLES CLARK Waldo ARTS AND SCIENCE


EuzABETH GARLAND • Emmett

"She makes friends everywhere."

JIMMIE WHEELUS •

Summerfield, La. AGRICULTURE

"All things confess his strength."

RUTHE y OUNGBLOOD

Little Rock ARTS AND SCIENCE

" There is something very individual about her."

ELVA HIGGASON . Idabel, Okla. ARTS AND SCIENCE

"She is very quiet and very neat."

L. D. GALLOWAY Stamps ARTS AND SCIENCE

"Can't you see I'm bashful?"

MILDRED MORGAN Gillham EDUCATION

"She speaks only little, but does much."

HoMER BowEN Louann EDUCATION

"Cheerful, determined, and happy."

LUCILLE JAMESON • Village EDUCATION

"Small, but 0 , how noticeable."

MARGARET CuRRY . Stephens EDUCATION

"She smiles and the world is gay."

MABEL CURRY Stephens EDUCATION

"A smile will get you a long way."

THEO MIDDLEBROOKS • Patmos AGRICULTURE

" Here the ladies find perf eel happiness."

MARIE FAIRCHILD . Rosston EDUCATION

"A poet is a great gift from heaven."

Delight CLETIOUS STEED •

AGRICULTURE

"Work is his recreation."

•

•

KELLY Mc\\7 CLLL.-MS. L: PR.E· .w:ED

·· A m.:., o; =i-k."

F LORENCE Ci~GE& • • J,I ~.,,

ARTS _.,_, iD SCID'CE

rr G od's rerres-t b e.urn~ is~ :-· fer all. a good -o=-., WILLIAM DE\\oooy . Puuott

AGRICl.'1. n.r1u:

" lt"s as ,.ell said '15 ,f I :..,,1 said it m yself."

] EWELL HOLLIDAY

H<t'nuYille. IA. EDUC."'-TIO:--.:

"A rhapsody of ;. rd s."

OTIS W ELCH ] Mrution Cit, EDUCA.'Ilo.·

" Toil is the tn.e knight's pastime."

~ K2 .'=DY • Jl<tgnolia HOw:E ECOSO~DCS

-,:., ;;om.:n -..·ho ne,·er dec:Jr!S u n·er lost:··

p,._~ Qen. Fouke 'ul:TS "-'iD SCIENCE

-y:., m?re ,..e argued . th,e ;:us~.. tne more we dzdn t =.gree~

Oc-. ... n ... BULLARD . iv ashington EDUCATION

-B, :nse today; ' tis madness to de:er."

."i..'l'GRID S EWELL • El Dorado AGRICULTURE

··The best peach is always on tbe highest limb."

MARIO~ KNox . Coleman, Tex. ARTS AND SCIENCE

'"There buds the promise of celestial worth ."

RAY MIDDLEBROOKS . Patmos ARTS AND SCIENCE

" Love is a beautiful dream."

ELSIE Cox Reader EDUCATION

" I have gained my experience.

HENRY G LADNEY Lewisville ARTS AND SCIENCE

"O, call back yesterday; bid time return.I"

MARGARET M uLLINS • Emerson EDUCATION

" She is all C l 2 H 22 Oll i"

]ACK G LADNEY . Lewisville ARTS AND SCIENCE

"The greater man, the greater courtesy."

• • • •

KoNE CROSSLAND Potter ARTS AND SCIENCE

. " A /food name is better than riches.

GEORGE ALCORN Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

" It is good to live and learn ."

EDWARD SMITH

AGRICULTURE

Wickes

" What a man has, so much he is sure of."

REx PUCKETT Annona, Tex. ARTS AND SCIENCE

"Small pitchers have wide ears."

PENNY BLACK Prescott AGRICULTURE


JoHN C.McCALL . Mt. Holly ARTS AND SCIENCE

" High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy."

jOHN TINSLEY Hope ARTS AND SCIENCE

" But constant, he were perfect."

BESSIE RussELL • • Lewisville HOME ECONOMICS

" Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls."

...-.: LILLIE RosE BRAZELL McNeil

EDUCATION

nzs true as steel."

GLADYS w ALLIS El Dorado HOME ECONOMICS

" When found, make a note of."

•• •

PEARL FLAHERTY Waldo EDUCATION

" I never found the companion that w~s so companionable as solitude.

DAISY CAMPBELL . Colfax, La. HOME ECONOMICS

"A look of worry has never appeared on her face."

ILA PEARCE Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

"Some, cupid kills with arrows, some with traps."

EDUCATION

" Burn daylight."

Waldo

LEILA w ALKER . Camden EDUCATION

"She is mistress of herself though Ch'ina fall;''

---

•

HELEN MURRY • Thornton EDUCATION

"Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul."

WILFRED w ARD • Ashdown ARTS AND SCIENCE

rr Answer me in one word."

AGATHA BULLARD, Washington EDUCATION

"For all her luxury was doing good."

FREDERICK,'. CoucH • Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

"He was ever precise in promise keeping."

HATTIE ANDREWS

EDUCATION

. Stamps

"Never tell your resolutions beforehand."

HERSCHEL BAKER • Magnolia PRE-MED

"A merry heart make th a cheerful countenance."

MAUDE SLAUGHTER . Norphlet ARTS AND SCIENCE

"Every gain is joy, and joy is gain , however small ."

Ross JENKINS Gurdon ARTS AND SCIENCE

"Women are his specialty! Football his sideline."

MATTIE Lou MILNER • Milner EDUCATION

"A sweeter disposition hath none."

EDWARD BONDS Blevins ARTS AND SCIENCE

"It matters not what the years may bring-so long as there are women."

HATTIE PEARL VESTAL . Strong ARTS AND SCIENCE

" Still water ru11s deep ."

WILLIAM FINCHER • Waldo ARTS AND SCIENCE

"Be silent-and safe."

EVELYN HUNT • Magnolia MUSIC

"A workman that needeth not to be ashamed."

L. ]AY ATKINSON

EDUCATION

Foreman

" His ambition is to be a great orator."

MILDRED HARPER

EDUCATION

LaPile

"She doe th little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise ."

JUANITA SMART , C:1mden EDUCATION

"Man has his will-but woman has her way."

HowARD Puc1<,llTT

Annona, Tex. EDUCATION

"I am very fond of the company of ladies."

HELEN HARPER Bunkie, La. EDUCATION

"Cheerfulness is her guiding principle."

RICHARD VICKERY Murfreesboro i~ ' AR'J's AND SCIE~CE '" f'." t; ·.;··

'Tl/ warrant hi~ heartivhole."

MARGARET KNOX

Coleman, Tex. ARTS AND SCIENCE

"'''.' She .expresses her thoughts riot :in words but in smiles."

ERNEST GRAHAM Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

" Flirting is his occupation and announcing his sideline."

DOROTHY CHANEY Lawson EDUCATION

"A wee bit shy."

]AMES R. SEWELL . El Dorado ARTS AND SCIENCE

" His oratory will win him fame.n

MYRTLE RowE Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

"She possesses a pleasing personality."

DOYLE BLEDSOE Poyen EDUCATION

" Few people are blessed with so pleasing a personality."

••••••••••

HUGH AARANT . Chidester ARTS AND SCIENCE

"A princelier-looking man never stepped through a princess' hall."

LURA O 'NEAL

EDUCATION

Fouke

" High aspirations are hers."

FRANCES MAST Winthrop EDUCATION ,,

"All truth , and tenderness, and grace."

Lms ELMORE Magnolia EDUCATION

"Slie expresses her feelings in song."

HAROLD GREENE Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

"Let the world wag on; I take mine time and mine ease."

...-,·

t-;ELSO:< Cox

.. His rm~ , - · and his -;;-i!l rs

CuRTIS Sm-= A<ixIC'-~~

'"The wise ~e

CLARA K= EDt:CA.

,. Her grecr:esz sunny dispon. predation of ~ ·

::

_ h~L"-~~ GILBERT . Sparkman Mt:SIC

-::.::;:;y .::m I: from care I'm -~e-~

c~ ... · ~ Bca.ss . Arkadelphia A.rTS A..'ill SCIENCE

_--.J er. by profession."

. N ashville '3CTS _,._,;o SCIENCE

determined, and

.....:,-:._--::ss: '""."" . ..r.L!S . Waldo EDt:CATION

-lt": :~e songs you play and · e s=.e · ou ,..·ear. that makes

t. -s! DI. :..:ne n ·erywhere."

. Mag,wlia .'uITS A.....,-0 SCI ENCE

.--:e:-e ,h,~ ladies find perfect

LOUISE PARKINSON Magnolia SPECIAL STUDENT

"A kind deed, a cheery smile, these make one happy."

HAROLD McGEE Bradley AGRICULTURE

"He talks little, hears much, and keeps unpleasant things to himself."

ELVIS McMAHEN Emerson ARTS AND SCIENCE

"For he's a jolly good fellow."

CARL HICKEY

EDUCATION

Ogden

"Closed mouth doth no harm."

IMOGENE SILLIMAN . Camden EDUCATION

"Anything /or a quiet life."

ORVAL CHILDS . Wickes AGRICULTURE

"His idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with him."

MAURICE WILLIS

El Dorado, Okla. AGRICULTURE

"Mau rice is a boy who is swiftly winning fame."

LOUIE WREYFORD • Waldo AGRICULTURE

"No matter how dull the call , he ,flways greets you with a smde.

ERCLE J ERNIGAN

Louis-ville, Miss . ARTS AND SCIENCE

" 'Bob' is sincere in thought, honest in action, and with a heart ever kind and true."

JoE A. H ucKABAY •

El Dorado, Okla. ARTS AND SCIENCE

" When he studies, he studies hard; when he plays, he plays hard ."

GEORGE CHR ISTIE Kerlin SPECIAL STUDENT

"Small in statue, but with a big determination."

BURNELL w ALDREP

Annona, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE

rr Hir courteous manner suggests Sir Walter Raleigh."

EMMA Joy GooDWIN

Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

"Very small, yet attractive."

DAN CALDWELL, Jonesboro, Lt. PRE·MED

"The English Romanticist."

JOHN HARRIS Ouachita ARTS AND SCIENCE

" Oh, what may man within him hide!"

IRVIN WILSON Stephens EDUCATION

" He who loves not women, wine and song, cannot be wise his whole life long."

ELSIE GENTRY Corning EDUCATION

" Her friendship is like a pearl."

FLOYD OLIVE McKamie ARTS AND SCIENCE

" He is a splendid student who is quiet and trustworthy."

Osrn CRAIN Bodcaw AGRICULTURE

" True-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful and loyal."

]OHN HAMM Sparkm an AGRICULTURE

"Where'er he goes he lea-ves his trail of broken hearts and poor girls' wails."

WILLIE D. BURNS Shongaloo, La. HOME ECONOMICS

'"A thletics is her by-word."

J. EscAR ARNOLD Maude, Texas PRE·MED

.. Little but loud."

WILLARD H. BRAZELL . McNeil ARTS AND SCIENCE

rr ['m tdriYing' for dn edUCdlion."

LESTER SouTER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

rr This is my last trial ."

McKamie

•••

WILLIE H 1,>,D!-L...:· • Chidester EDl.iC-\TIO:-.

Mm,A BuERCK.Lc-; • .'s·ash,ille EDt:C\TIO:-.

JACK LETCHER

ARTS Af<D SCIE:-.CE

HILMA KEITH . Stamps HOME EC01'0!\flCS

ELMER w ALKER Emerson ARTS AND SCIEKCE

CORTEZ CLOWER Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

WADE LEWIS Mt. Holly ARTS AND SCIENCE

LILA SrMPSON Ashdown EDUCATION

ELERY HARRIS Ozan ARTS AND SCIENCE

OPHELIA B1sHOP Mt. Holly EDUCATION

PAUL ARNETT Hope ARTS AND SCIENCE

MARJORIE PRATOR . Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

HUEL WEAVER Prescott ARTS AND SCIENCE

RUBY DOROTHY GRAYSON

Stephens ARTS AND SCIENCE

ROBERT WHITTINGTON, JR .

Benton, La.

NANNIE SMITH

EDUCATION

RANDOLPH WEBB

Fouke

Mineral Springs EDUCATION

MARGARET NEILL . Waldo EDUCATION

ANDREW CLAWSON . Sparkman EDUCATION

VERNA · Ev ANS Waldo ARTS AND SCIENCE

EDWIN GAMMILL Bearden AGRICULTURE

LEWIS ROBERTS . Fulton AGRICULTURE

HoLLIS CAMPBELL . Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

LEONARD BRADFORD . Bearden AGRJCUL TURE

LucILLE GALLOWAY . Stamps MUSIC

MARJORIE Cox . Calhoun , La. HOME ECONOMICS

VERA MAE LOGAN . Colfax, La. HOME ECONOMICS

MAVINE BRIGHT Waldo ARTS AND SCIENCE

HORACE O'BIER

Springhill , La. ARTS AND SCIENCE

JoE MAY

AG RIC ULTURE

Bodcaw

HARVEY OLIVER, JR. . Stamps ARTS AND SCIENCE

HAZEL DAVIS

EDUCATION

Mt. Holly

LOUISE TULLOS .

. Hayn esville, La. MUSIC

HA,£ MooRE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

ELVIS ROBERSON

AGRICULTURE

..

Stamps

Atlanta

ALLIE STRINGFELLOW, Hampton ARTS AND SC.ENCE

WYMAN DENNIS Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

VIRGINIA PIERCE

EDUCATION

NuNNELEY JONES

Magnolia

Ogden ARTS AND SCIENCE

W ALDINE WILLIAMS • . Delight EDUCATION

MABEL RALEY Magnolia HOME ECONOMICS

LEO BURNS . El Dorado EDUCATION

ORA Su.c=i:.: HOME ~ G.:\! -~WJCS.

C ARL \\' ALKE2 -

EDl.:CA.1.

;- C

ZoNNIE PRYOR Emnson EDt.:CATJO_.

BEN J ACKSON Wa1do ARTS Af,-0 SCIE.>;CE

DOROTHY BLACK

EDUCATIO:S-

Thornton

ToMMY Mll'<TON . Little Rock ARTS "'-'"'D SCIEN"CE

]EWELL W ILSON . Prescott EDUCATIO '

:o.-~ P_.,.y= _ Wheelen S prings ARTS A...'-"D SCIENCE

Clayton, Okla. H OME ECONOM ICS

\\-ALTER PEARSON

D eKalb, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE

f RAl'<CES DRAKE . Hope HOME ECONOMICS

WILL C U RTIS Marianna ARTS AND SCIENCE

WILLIE M AE MousER • Stamps EDUCATION

BEN CURTIS Marianna ARTS ANO SCIENCE

ANNIE MAE WATSON, Hampton ARTS AND SCIENCE

GLENN GRUBBS . Minden , La. ARTS AND SCIENCE

PAULINE TERRELL Stephens EDUCATION

MARVIS McGuFFIN ,

] efferson, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE

RUTH W ILSON

EDUCATION

GLYNN TAYLOR

EDUCATION

CLEMMA RUSSELL

Magnolia

McNeil

DeKalb, Texas HOME ECONOMICS

MARY NELL FORMBY • Waldo EDUCATION

ERNEST MILLER, Springhill, La. ARTS AND SCIENCE

CLARA RussELL • DeKalb, Tex. EDUCATION

OTis BRINKLEY Horatio ARTS AND SCIENCE

MYRTLE NEWSOM ' Oakland, La.

HOME ECONOMICS

GAIUS SHORT

EDUCATION

Ogemaw

0MYTENE EVANS Waldo ARTS AND SCIENCB

CLELL McCLURE Nashville ARTS AND SCIENCE

MARY MATTHEWS Hope HOME ECONOMICS

WALLACE SAGE Rosboro EDUCATION

MAUDE NUNNALLY Strong EDUCATION

MURRELL CROSBY • Magnolia EDUCATION

MARY LOUISE KEITH

HOME ECONOMICS

Hope

AswELL RHODES • Colfax, La. ARTS AND SCIENCE

•

GLE NDA GARLAND •

Annona, Tex . MUSIC

HARRY ANTHONY Bearden ARTS AND SCIENCE

MABEL PERRY Stephens ARTS AND SCIENCE

GEORGE WARNER • Colfax, La. ARTS AND SCIENCE

MARY CATHERINE WILLIAMSON

Magnolia EDUCATION

CLELL TAYLOR . Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

EDNA TABOR • H aynenille, La. EDUCATION

WrNNIE RoACH Col/ax, La. EDUCATION

MELBERT MOD Gillhttm ARTS AND SCIENCE

Lucy BAKER

EDUCATION

HERBERT PARKER

EDUCATION

MARIE PAYNE .

EDUCATION

Mttgnolitt

Mt. Holly

AR.us CROSS Rosston AGRJCULTURE

ROSALIE STOCKS . Norphlet ARTS AND SCIENCE

MEREL DEAN CLARK . Hortttio ARTS AND SCIENCE

ELIZABETH JACKSON

EDUCATION

Wttldo

REED WARNOCK . . Norphlet ARTS AND SCIENCE

FAYE ORR

EDUCATION

RozrER GORDON •

EDUCATION

. Bettrden

Ogemaw

MARY McCALL . • Mt. Holly EDUCATION

]oHN HAMITER Brttdley ARTS AND SCIENCE

RHEA MITCHELL

EDUCATION

DeQueen

JoE HERSCHEL DoYLE

Cotton V ttlley, La. PRE·MED

HAZEL DEMPSEY Wttldo ARTS AND SCIENCE

FRANK KING Prescott ARTS AND SCIENCE

RAY ABBOT Httmpto" ARTS AND SCIENCE

RODNEY STEWART

Httynesville, Ltt. ARTS AND SCIENCE

HALLIE MAE TERRY • Httt/ield ARTS AND SCIENCE

FoRNEY HoLT N t1shville ARTS AND SCIENCE

RussELL CHRISTIAN . Gillht1m AGRICULTURE

MILTON HINSON . Gilmer, Tex . AGRICULTURE

SANFORD NESBITT . Mt. Holly AGRICULTURE

GLENN HAIRSTON DeQueen PRE·MED

CLYDE SELF Blevins EDUCATION

FLORINE GRAYSON Stephens ARTS AND SCIENCE

0RLENE SMITH . . Mt1gnolit1 HOME ECONOMICS

OLIN DUDNEY

AGRICULTURE

HURLEY LAMBERT

ENGINEERING

Mt1gnolit1

Camden

J. L. LAWSON . Bossier City , La. ARTS AND SCIENCE

0RVEL L WORTHAM . McCaskill ARTS AND SCIENCE

RuDIE PoRIER

EDUCATION

LUCILLE BooTH

EDUCATION

Genoa

Magnolia

BEATRICE ALEXANDER .

Atlanta, Texas HOME ECONOMICS

NED STAFFORD Little Rock EDUCATION

WARREN BROWN

AGRICULTURE

LOWELL QUEEN

Scott

DeQueen ARTS AND SCIENCE

KENNITH HICKS Smackover EDUCATION

HAROLD BuRNS . . Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

MARY ELLA SHIREY

Magnolia EDUCATION

• • • •

SYLVANIA GRISHAM . Texarkana ARTS AND SCIENCE

DOYLE RAGSDALE . Stamps ARTS AND SCIENCE

MYRLE DAMPF Marshall HOME ECONOMJCS

WILLIAM HAMMOND . Bradley PRE-MED

MELBA Cox . Mt. Holly EDUCATION

KENNETH VrNES • El Dorado PRE-MED

ROGERS -

EDUCATION

Magnolia

••

RAY SANDIFER . Wesson ARTS AND SCIENCE

JENNIE McCANN Sparkman ARTS AND SCIENCE

JAMES GRISHAM T aarkana ARTS AND SCIENCE

ZoNA PooLE

EDUCATION

BILL BowERs

Horatio

Marianna ARTS AND SCIENCE

PAULINE BENNETT . Magnolia EDUCATION

RUFUS HILBUN •

AGRICULTURE

Fouke

GENEVIEVE DoDDS

EDUCATION

Hope

Dw1GHT PITTMAN . Sparkman EDUCATION

MILDRED BEASLEY

EDUCATION

DAN MATTHEWS

AGRICULTURE

Warren

Magnolia

MARGARET CROSBY . Magnolia EDUCATION

RICHARD HUGHES Mineral ARTS AND SCIENCE

MARION PooL • Bodcaw HOME ECONOMICS

•

••

DWIGHT ANDRES Hope PRE-MED

NEVA LOCKETT Mt. Holly EDUCATION

THOMAS SILVEY Bodcaw AGRJCUL TURE

FLOY KINARD Magnolia EDUCATION

DrcK CREEL . Marianna ARTS AND SCIENCE

FLOSSIE COLVERT Thornton EDUCATION

CARL BROOKS Malvern EDUCATION

•

MARY OLIVE . Washing ton EDUCATION

LEWIS WILSON Magnolia AGRJCUL TURE

WADE PARSLEY Waldo AGRICULTURE

Lms KEMMERER Magnolia ARTS AND SCIENCE

JACK HERRING Prescott ARTS AND SCIENCE

STERLING WARD

Harlingen, Texas ARTS AND SCIENCE

NELSON HOOVER Egger AGRICULTURE

LEA C L ONTS . El Dorado, Okla. PRE-MED

THELMA BARBER . . Hope EDUCATION

SETH WALLACE • . Stephens ARTS AND SCIENCE

CHARLES McCoLLUM . Emerson AGRICULTURE

BuRLE McMAHEN . Magnolia AGRJCUL TURE

CHRISTINE HARDIN . Smackover ARTS AND SCIENCE

WYLIE YARBROUGH

ENGINEERING

Gillham

FRANK HuNT Waldo ARTS AND SCIENCE

WILBUR ELLIS . Marianna PRE-MED

WooDROW WHITE . DeQueen ARTS AND SCIENCE

LILLIAN ALLISON

MUSIC

Stamps

WILLIS N1cHOLS Reader ARTS AND SCIENCE

]. D. LEWIS . Ashdown ARTS AND SCIENCE

CLEMENTINE KNOD

EDUCATION

Gillhtrm

• •

RAYMOND HOLLIDAY

Maud, Texas EDUCATION

LO!S ARMSTRONG

EDUCATION

CHARLES SMITH

PRE-MED

CLYDE CATHEY

Lewisville

Texarka11a

Camden ARTS AND SCIENCE

JoHNSON BAKER Mag11olia PRE-MED

MAUD D1cK,llNs

EDUCATION

T. J . DRAKE

McKamie

Winthrop AGRICULTURE

FLORA BARTON

EDUCATION

Cove

HAROLD FULENWIDER . w a/do ARTS AND SCIENCE

WILL FRED DHoNAU Spri11gdale ARTS AND SCIENCE

FRANK FAULKNER . Donaldson EDUCATION

WILLIE CHEATHAM

Springhill, La. ARTS AND SCIENCE

JIMMIE WALKER Taylor ARTS AND SCIENCE

ERNEST BoL TON Prescott ARTS AND SCIENCE

J. N. RussELL . Idabel , Okla. ARTS AND SCIENCE

DoYLE SMITH Waldo ARTS AND SCIENCE

GLADYS KITCHENS . Magnolia MUSIC

HERBERT WILLIS •

El Dorado, Okla. PRE·MED

JAMES CAMPBEL L • Shongaloo, La.

ARTS AND SCIENCE

NELLIE McGowAN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Waldo

DALE MIDDLEBROOKS • Patmos AGRICULTURE

LAVONIA SORRELLS •

Holly Springs HOME ECONOMICS

SIDNEY FAIRCHILD •

AGRICULTURE

WINPPED GRIFFIN

PRE-MED

Rosston

. Bussey

NELLIE BowLES, Clayton. Okla. EDUCATION

WooDROW BISHOP • El Dorado PRE-DENTAL

EDWIN FOGLE

AGRICULTURE

Camden

MARY Lou WATKINS • Waldo EDUCATION

RAY WILLIAMS . DeQueen ARTS AND SCIENCE

T. H . LINN, JR. Melbourne PRE·MED

DEo BRYAN

EDUCATION

Bussey

BEN WALKER, JR. • Lewis,,ille ARTS AND SCIENCE

DUDLEY MILLER •


w. C. PICK,ERING _Louann ARTS AND SCIENCE

BITHON DEER . Mahern ARTS AND SCIENCE

• •

Emnwn ARTSA.:;!)scr=CE

MAUDE T OUCHSTO. ;:E; •

E Do ::.io PR.E·DD."T "1.

AGNES ScoTT •

EDL"CATIO ••

OscAR ROGERS . S::m:;:s ARTS A-"'1> SQE!',.:CE

BESSIE LEE .

W. ~L R.AL."ACI( Summerfield, La.

ESGINEERING

&,"EST LECROY


Emerson MUSIC

W. B. CoLEY, ]R. . Foreman ARTS AND SCIENCE

. Texarkana EDUCATION

LEROY ScoGGINS • Texarkana ARTS AND SCIENCE

••

ALLENE TERRELL . Smacko-ver EDUCATION

ELDRED Doss DeQueen ARTS AND SCIENCE

GLADYS LINTON •

EDUCATION

w. B. GILBERT

EDUCATION

LOCKIE TRIBBLE

EDUCATION

Emerson

Texarkana

Stephens

IH114GIH SCCIHOOIL

KARL COFFER

Cotton Valley, La. rr Men may come and men

may go, but I stay on forever."

HENRY THOMAS Sparkman

"It is easy to talk one thing and think another."

KATHERINE G ANTT . Magnolia

"Every sweet has its sour; every evil its good."

RUBY PowELL . • Magnolia

"Some cupid kills with arrows, some with smiles."

G ARDNER REAGAN • Magnolia "A living dog is better than

a dead lion."

PAUL H AMILTON . Patmos

"Accidents will occur in the best regulated families."

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

WAYMON BEESON • Willow "Things are not always what

they seem."

THERO" LINDSEY Buckner

"You may as well expect pears from an elm."

DENT GooDWIN . . Hampton "The world is a wheel and

don't worry, it will all come round right."

JEFFERY HINDMAN DeQueen "Everything comes if a man

will only wait."

J. B. Cox Willow "He who has plenty of pep

per will pepper his own cabbage."

RICHARD FINCHER . w a/do " I have other fish to fry."

MAMIE MAGRUDER . Ashdown " Patience, and shuffle the

cards."

MINOR PoLK McNeil "It's good to live and learn."

GLENDA CAMERON .

Magnolia rrWith words we govern men."

LUCILLE PETTIGREW • • •

Lockesburg "Save your breath to cool

your porridge."

]ESSIE BusSEY Prescott

"You smell of the kitchen ."

EMOGENE BENNETT . Magnolia "Of all things!"

KATHRYN DICKEY . Graysonia

"Silence is deep as Eternity; speech is shallow as time."

JOHN GANTT Magnolia

" I am not a politician,,,and my other habits are good.

OPA L PowELL . Graysonia " Love me, love my dog."

WooDRow BLEDSOE Poyen

" The eye is not satisfied with seeing."

MARY ROBERTS . Fulton "Not by years but by dis

position is wisdom acquired."

ARNOLD PARKER

Haynesville, 'La.

" Rome was not built in a day."

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

VICTOR FLETCHER Prescott " It is b·etter to have a little

than nothii1g."

CHESTEEN DuBosE • Lewisville

" Put not your trust 111 Princes."

ELWOOD DEWOODY Cale " Hell is full of good inten

tions."

NoRA GoRDON Patmos "Speak the truth and shame

the devil."

AARON FosTER . Patmos

"The cruelest lies are often told in silence."

RuTH FURLOW Magnolia "A merry heart doe th good

like medicine."

AUDREY Cox Fulton "Good for everything at home

but abroad good for nothing."

GRASON SIMPSON Cave City

"Never look for birds of this year in nests of the last ."

VALDINE MAY Buckner "The end is not yet."

DONALD LENHARDT

Little Rock "As they used to say, some

thing spick and span new."

]EWELL ALCORN Magnolia "What is well done is done

soon enough."

HARRIS CoLLINS Magnolia " I know everything except

myself."

RUTH SOUTER . M cKamie rrSilence gives consent.))

NOLAN HAMM . Sparkman

"Short is my date, but deathless my renown.')

HELEN NICHOLS Reader

"Smiling always!"

BLANCHE WHITEHEAD . Rosston

"Few things are impossible to diiigence and skill."

MORGAN STAGGS . McNeil

"They say a carpenter zs known by his chips."

•••••

HELEN BussEY . Magnolia "Life is a jest, and all things

show it; I thought so once, but now

I know it."

Lois DucKETT Wickes "Whatever is worth doing is

worth doing right."

MYRTIE ROGERS Patmos

"Un;~ttered words never bring sorrow.

LUCILE ATTAWAY

Junction City ·· A closed mouth catches no

flies."

RICHARD GoooWIN Hampton

Bn.L HoLCOMB El Dorado

CURTIS WRIGHT Shawmut

J . F. JONES, JR. Poyen

ANDREW PATTON Canfield

JEFF WILSON Hampton

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS

JoHN DELAUGHTER . Sparkman

JoHN Duo TucKER . Emerson

ERNEST SMITH Wickes

GRACE WATKINS • Vandervoort

RuBY LEE CATHEY Ogemaw

LOLA HUNT . Magnolia

ESTELL THOMAS

BoBBYE BussEY

LORENE YOUNG

Ray GALLOWAY

Texarkana

Bussey

Kerlin

. DeQueen

LAT ANE MOORING • •

. Charleston, Mo.

HATTIE MAYE THOMAS •

Texarkana

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS

WALDON McCoLLUM . ARTHUR NIPPER Hope . Winslow, Arizona

LILLIAN CARTER . Hot Springs RAYMOND CATHEY Bearden

D. K. HUDSON • El Dorado CoRA WADDILL .

Douglassville, Texas

V. L. CHILDS • Wickes MILDRED AUBREY Atlanta

MARY JANE CARTER TRUMAN LEDBETTER . Chidester . Hot Springs

WOODROW MILLER • Magnolia HARVEY HOWARD . Provo

RALPH McCLURE

ANNIE BEATY •

GEORGE MATLOCK

CHARLES RHODES

MAX EVANS

WILMER LEWIS

Nashville

Atlanta

. Leola

Malvern

Maud, Texas

. Atlanta

HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES

SLAY BAKER Magnolia 0 . D. DucKETT Wickes ALVIS HIGGINBOTHAM

Magnolia

EUNICE BooTH Magnolia MERWIN FRANKS Magnolia FRANKLIN OzMER Magnolia

LA YELLE BussEY Magnolia J. MORGAN FRANKS • Magnolia MALCOLM PERDUE • El Dorado

CLARK CATHEY Ogema1> GENE GRAHAM Magnolia GLEN PosEY Holl1 Springs

G. B. CATHEY Ogemaw HAROLD GRIFFIN El Dorado EARL ROGERS Magnolia

LovD DELOACH Magnolia WELZIE GUNNELS Emerson ALFRED THOMAS Wickes

•

Class Officers

COLLEGE SOPHOMORES CECIL FowLER . . OoYLE BLEDSOE . LOUISE TURNER KONE CROSSLAND

. . President Vice-President

Secretary . Manager

COLLEGE FRESHMEN RICHARD HUGHES EDWIN GAMMILL . ORA SLAUGHTER DALE MIDDLEBROOKS

. President Vice-President

. . Secretary Business Manager

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS HENRY THOMAS MARY ROBERTS RUTH FURLOW AARON FosTER

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS LOLA HUNT


. Secretary Business Manager

President LAT ANE Moo RING MARY JANE CARTER

Secretary Vice-President

"-And whirling plate, and for/ eits paid, His winter task a pastime made."

-Snowbound.

IRVING McCLURKIN, Sport Editor.

AARON FOSTER, Associ:ate Editor.

SIPOIR.lrS AN ID A lrlHILIE.lrllCS

Coaches

Prospects were poorer last fall than they had been for several years. Only five letter-men expected to return; the rest of the squad were new men. This was Coach McLean's ninth year of piloting the Mule Riders. Although his boys sometimes received the small score of a game, their spirit was never downed.

Coach McLean's spirit of sportsmanship instilled in the team an attitude that has made him and the team welcome wherever they go. Such men as Coach McLean are appreciated not only by the students, but by football fans in general.

SAGE McLEAN

Football Coach

Coach Godley in working for his Alma Mater, seems to radiate sympathy and vitality. Games may come and games may go; whether they end in victory or defeat doesn't matter, for the team can't be beaten that won't be beaten. The score is of minor importance.

VEs GooLEY Basketball Coach

His cheerfulness teaches the boys · to grin and to bear any defeats that may come their way. Clean, hard playing seems typical of Coach Godley. The spirit of the game is of much more value than the ultimate outcome.

The Season

The 1931 football season was one of the best we have had since the Champions reigned. It was noteworthy rhat frcm a new squad Coach McLea'.\ wa, able to develop, not a winning team, but a group of which we were all proud. One wonders how such a light team could fight so heavily as our team did.

TRUMAN 0. GARINGER

Chairman Athletic Committee

Though having never played together before, the boys made a very creditable showing September 25, by holding the over-expectant Texarkana "Bull Dogs" to a hard fought 13-6 score. Encouraging cooperation was shown, which gave good prospects for future success-

The great Ouachita "Tigers" received a big surprise October 3, when they barely managed to edge over two touchdowns. After letting the first play end in a Ouachita touchdown by a returned kick-off, the Muleriders settled down for revenge. They had played the "Tigers" completely off their feet at the blowing of the untimely whistle.

A decisive victory of 20-0 over the Little Rock Junior College "Trojans" followed on October 10. r The "Trojans" played up to their name, but they were unable to withstand the Muleriders. The Aggies surprised the entire State, October 15, b)' holding the Russellville Tech "Wonder Boys" to a scoreless tie. The game had been generally conceded to be an inevitable Tech victory, but by probably playing their hardest game of the season, the Muleriders did themselves justice and upset the proverbial "dope bucket."

They suffered a relaxation the following Friday, October 23, and the Hendrix "Warriors" overcame them with a 19-0 score. The Aggies defeated the El Dorado Junior College "Wolverines" 13-0, November 6, and then revenged the Hendrix victory by defeating the Arkansas State Teachers' College "Bears" 27-6, November 13.

The Jonesboro "Indians" pushed over a 13-7 victory, November 20, leaving Magnolia A. and M. with only Monticello A. and M. left for rhe season.

Played throughout in a driving rain, the annual Thanksgiving clash ended in the second consecutive Monticello victory, thus destroying Magnolia's last chances of regaining "Frankie" and her progeny until next year.

Ross JENKINS

Captain 1931 Football Team

IF()() lr IBA IL IL

ROSS JENKINS, Captain

MAURICE GASTON

SANFORD NESBITT

WILL CURTIS

BEN CURTIS

LEVE LLOYD

EDWARD SMITH

Center

Left Guard

Right End

Fullback

Tackle

Right Guard

. Tackle

r ---

JOHN DeLAUGHTER

HERBERT PARKER

DICK CREEL

HUGH AARANT

RICHARD FINCHER

ARNOLD PARKER

PENNY BLACK

. Fullback.

Halfback.

Left Tack.le

Quarterback.

Left End

Left End

Guard

WooDROW MILLER

Hal/back NED STAFFORD

Quarterback

CLETIOUS S'rEED

KELLY McW1LLIAMS

Right Tackle BILL BowERs

Fullback

HAROLD FULENWIDER

Halfback IRVIN WILSON

Center JIMMIE WHEELUS

Right End

PEP LEADERS

WALDINE WILLIAMS WILL-FRED DHONAU R UTHE y OU NG BLOOD

S,ptember 25 October 3 October JO October JO October 23 November 6 November 13 November 20 November 26

Total

FOOTBALL SQUAD

RECORD OF GAMES Muleriders __ __ ___ ____ ____ ________ 6 Muleriders __ _______ ------------- 6

Texarkana" "Bull~?gs" ___ _________ ______ J 3 Ouachita Tigers ______ _______________ 13

Muleriders_ _____________________ 20 Little Rock J. C. "Trojans" ____________ 0 Muleriders ______ ____________ ___ _ 0 Muleriders ____ ___ _____________ __ 0

Russell~ille" Tech_ " ~onder Boys" ________ 0 Hendnx Wamors _______ ____________ J9

Muleriders ____ ____ ______________ 13 El Dorado Jr. College " Wolverines" ______ 0 Muleriders _____________ __ _______ 27 Ark. State Teachers' " Bears" ____________ 6 Muleriders ________ _________ _____ 7 Jonesboro "Indians" ________ __ __________ J3 Muleriders ____ ____ _ _ - - --------- 0 Monticello " Boll Weevils" ____________ ___ 12

Muleriders _______________ 79 Cpponents ___ _________ ______ _____ ____ 75

"A" ASSOCIATION

AGGIE MULETTES

The "Mulettes"

Here is shown the second team of reserves known as the "Mulettes," from which Coach

McLean and Coach Godley draw their reserve material for the famous Mulerider team.

While the Mulettes do not get the publicity that the Muleriders get, their work is as

important and as greatly appreciated as is the work of the Muleriders, for the future success

of the first team depends largely upon the reserves. All these fellows are to be highly

commended for the efforts put forth, and many of them, no doubt, will be found on the

1932 Mulerider squad with that old fighting spirit that is characteristic of them.

Such men as McGuffin, from Texas, Crosby, Letcher, Lewis, Hamiter, Childs, Moore,

and Brooks, showed up nicely in their work-outs, and they are planning to make somebodr

work to beat them next fall. Assistant Coach Hamm, top-row left, six-year veteran

of the Mulerider team, coached the Mulettes this year.

IBAS I~ ILlr IBA IL IL

PENNY BLACK

Captain 1931 Basketball Team

Captain Penny Black, second all-state forward of Prescott, and pilot of the famous 1932 Mulerider team, played his second year on the squad this term. Black, in co-operation with Herbert Parker, all-state forward of Malvern, did much to make the team what it is; and these were the men opposing teams covered, and even then, they were usually highpoint men of the game. Parsley, Galloway and Sewell were good at the position of guard. Huckabay and Nesbitt were the men who played at center, and how the opponents dreaded them!.

In December Coach Godley accompanied the team on a tour through Oklahoma, where they played several games. The Muleriders met some of the strongest teams in Arkansas this year, and several outside the state, being defeated only by Ouachita Parish Junior College, State Hospital, Cameron College, Centenary College, Shreveport, and Jonesboro A. and M. Jonesboro beat us on their own court, 30-22, and at Camden, 40-29; while the Muleriders beat them at Magnolia, 28-26.

PARSLEY, Guard - HARRIS, Forward NESBITT, Guard PARKER, Forward WHITE, Center

Eventhough the Muleriders' hopes for State Championship were overturned when the Jonesboro "Indians" beat Magnolia two games out of the three, we still are proud of our team, and believe in them just as much now as we ever did.

On the eventful night at Camden, March 3, about two hundred students went over there in busses and cars; and some even hitch hiked. Mr. Brannon broadcasted the game to a group that met in the Armory to "see" the game through the loudspeaker.

To the fellows who didn't make the team this year, the students wish to express their appreciation for help in making this a very successful year. To Coach Godley, who has so ably coached the group for the past six years, we give much credit; and to Managers Steed and Sewell, we owe many thanks. Through the cooperation of all, the 1932 basketball record will g:i down as being one of the most successful in the history of the college.

GALLOWAY, Guard FAULKNER, Forward SEWELL, Guard SHANE, Center HUCKABAY, Center

December 12 December 15 December 16 January 1 January 8 January 8 January 16 January 28 January 29 February 3 February 6 February 8 February 11 February 18 February 24 March 2 March 3

Tctal

RECORD OF THE SEASON

Muleriders ______________________ 31 Centenary " Gentlemen" ___________ _____ 30 Muleriders ___________ ____________ 34 Cameron College __________________ _____ 39 Muleriders _____________________ 28 Cameron College __________ ___________ 43 Muleriders ____ ___ ________________ 33 Ouachita Parish Jr. College _____________ 16 Muleriders _________________ _____ 42 Texarkana " Bulldogs" __________________ 34 Muleriders ______________________ 21 Ouachita Parish Jr. College _____________ 25 Muleriders _____________________ 28 State Hospital _______ ______ __ _________ 29 Muleriders ______________________ 40 Henderson "Reddies" __________________ 31 Muleriders _____________________ 50 Ouachita "Tigers" ____ _________________ 3 2 Muleriders _________ ______ __ ____ 30 Monticello "Boll Weevils"-------- _____ 28 Muleriders _____________________ 40 Ouachita "Tigers" ____ _________________ 34 Muleriders ____ ______ __ ____ __ ____ l 9 Centenary " Gentlemen" ___________ __ ___ 3 7 Muleriders ______________________ 3 2 Monticello "Boll Weevils" ____ • ________ 24 Muleriders ________________ _____ 29 Henderson "Reddies" _____________ _____ 28 Muleriders _____________________ 22 Jonesboro "Indians" ___ ____ ____ _________ 30 Muleriders _________________ _____ 28 Jonesboro "Indians" _________ ______ __ ___ 24 Muleriders ______________________ 29 Jonesboro "Indians" _______________ _____ 40

Muleriders __________ ___________ 621 Opponents _________________ __ ________ 563

BASKETBALL SQUAD

C3 II IR. ILS') A lrlH ILl[ III CS

GROUP IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION

MISS ELFRED DA VIS

Director of Physical Education for Women

This is Miss Davis' third year with A. and M.

and whatever success has been made in the field of

Girls' Intramural Athletics is due largely to the

efforts of Miss Davis. She conducts regular class

work in tennis, tap dancing, basketball, baseball,

hiking, and tumbling. Besides the valuable physical

training, the girls receive experience along the lines

of coaching and playground management. Miss

Davis and her department are to be commended for

the wonderful amount of training the participants

receive.

COACH DAVIS

THE ACROBATS

Women's Athletic Association

Approximately sixty girls have taken an active part in Girls' Athletics this year. This

is a greater number than has ever participated before. The increase in the number of par

ticipants is due to the work of Coach Elfred Davis and the Girls' Athletic Association, which

Miss Davis organized in 1930, and which is still carrying on its work.

The Girls' Athletic Association has an elected Council, which was composed this year

of Coach Davis, Instructor and Sponsor; Loree Jernigan, president; Nora Gordon, secretary;

Mattie Lou Milner, treasurer; Edith Beaty, manager of volley ball; Mary Jane Carter,

manager of tennis; Helen Blanton, manager of basketball; Mamie Magruder, manager of

baseball; Ruth Furlow, manager of hiking; and Chesteen Du Bose, manager of tumbling.

Lo REE J ER ilGAN GLENDA GARLAND RACHEL ARNOLD

Tennis Champions

For every tournament in which a girl part1C1pates, she receives a certain number of points. When she has earned three hundred points, she is entitled to an "A" pin; six hundred points mean an "A" sweater. The following girls received both pins and sweaters this year:

MATTIE Lou MILNE R

EDITH BEATY

WILLIE DEE BURNS

MAMIE MAGRUDER

MARY JANE CARTER

LILLIAN CARTER

HATTIE ANDREWS

L01s DucKETT

ERA SHERMAN

FRANCES POPE

LOREE JERNIGAN

NoRA GoRDON

RUTH FURLOW

EUNICE BooTH

"At last the great logs, crumbling low, Sent out a dull and duller glow."

-Snowbound.

LOUISE BLAKE, Feature and Humor Editor.

HELON SANDERS, Calendar Editor.

I

.. T IR II f\11 f\1111 N 4G S IFUN ANID AIDS

ADVERTISEMENTS

Support

Moral

Paris

Financial

All important, but the greatest of these is the last.

Business men have put up cold cash ( no hot checks ac

cepted) in order that you might have a bigger and

better Mulerider, one that ranks in quality with those of

other institutions. Their advertisements are listed in

the following pages. Read them, and when you are prepared to buy, act according to their suggestions.

THE STAFF.

/

A. and M. College Students

While You ATe in College, We Cordially Invite You to Build the Th:iJ:d Side of Life's Triangle, By Attending

the Church of Your Choice:

Presbyterian Church Rev. John E. Parse ________________ Pastor

Tom Freeman _____ __ Sunday School Supt.

Otis Welch an dGeorge Christie ___ _ _______ Christian EndeaYor Presidents

Sunday School 9:45

Christian Endeavor 6:45

Morning and Evening Worship

First Baptist Church Rev. E. B. Jones_ _________________ Pastor W. N. PaschaL ___ __ Sunday School Supt. Mrs. Dayton Baker_ ______ ________ _ Leader of Young People's Training Course

Sunday School 9:45

B. Y. P. T. C. 6:30


l\1ethodist Episcopal Church, South

Rev. 0. E. Holmes __________ ____ _ Pastor

F. N. Powel!_ ___ ___ _ Sunday School Supt.

Mrs. M. 0. Alcorn, Young Peoples Director

Sunday School 9:45

Epworth League 6:30


Church of Christ Rev. W. K. Cunningham ____ ___ ___ Pastor

Theo Middlebrooks__Sunday School Supt.

Edwin GammilL _Pres. Christian EndeaYor

Sunday School 9:45

Christian Endeavor 6:45


Central Baptist Church Rev. ]. B. Luck_ ____ __ ________ ___ Pastor

Andrew L. Burns ____ Sunday School Supt.

Rev. Luck_ ___ ____ Director Young People

Sunday School 9:45

B. Y. P. U. one hour before preaching


PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ---of---

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

Dr. V. D· Tomlinson Chiropractice Health Service

"Keeps You Well"

Dodson Building Magnolia, Ark.

THE CRYSTAL Headquarters of the Muleriders

So/ t Drinks and Confectionery

J. C. Sanders, Prop. Phone 37

Dr. Roy M. Willis DENTIST

Columbia County Bank Building

Room 123 Phone 153

WELL GROOMED HAIR

Adds to Your Attractiveness

College Barber Shop

Curtis Wright, Prop.

FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE

Howard's Laundry

A Sc_hool Boy Serving College Men

C. C. CAMPBELL INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

Will Appreciate Your Business

Magnolia, Arkansas

WOOD WAR I)' S

THE CLEANER

CALL 70

B.G.RUSSELL

OPTOMETRIST

Ground Floor Masonic Building

WEST BROS., Inc.

CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

AT LOWEST PRICES

" We Appreciate Your Trade"

A· & M. Wash & Cleanup Company

Quality Work Patronize School Boys

Dick Vickery, Manager

CALENDAR

AUGUST 31. Registration begins. Mr. Brannon is new addition to faculq·.

SEPTEMBER 3. New Mule Rider and Bray staffs appointed. Work begins. 4. Get-to-gether sponsored by Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Hi-Y, and Girl

Reserves. 6. The churches sent busses out to carry students into town to the services. 8. The Hope Band entertained in chapel.

10. The churches gave social on the campus. 11. Mr. Brannon entertained the Press Club with a Scotch Party. 14. First pep meeting held in front of Armory. 15. Steed, Youngblood, Williams, and Dhonau elected cheer leaders. 17. Seniors go on a picnic. 24. College Sophs organize football team. 28. New members of the Glee Clubs wear pink bonnets and green caps. 29. Mr. Overstreet asks the girls not to run the boys off their walk.

OCTOBER 6. Oh, these tests! 8. Leve Lloyd has an engagement in the Armory. Miss Couch would be

listening! 13. Charlie Smith plays the part of the preacher in the womanless wedding on

the campus. Others were Wilfred Ward, Jimmie Walker, Ray Williams and Harvey Oliver.

15. The Press Club goes on a picnic. 22. The Freshmen steal the Sophomore's flag, but the Sophs wm the game. 24. Mary Presley gets married. 27. The Glee Clubs go on a picnic. 28. College Sophs and Frosh go to the circus, while the football men and their

girls go to the show. 31. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. sponsor a Hallowe'en Carnvial.

John Tinsley: "Three weeks ago I couldn't play a note; and now-" Kenneth Hicks: "Yes?" J. T.: "-and now I can!"

We know a senior who is too lazy to write home for money.

CALENDAR

NOVEMBER 2. Dr. Kline, Methodist Missionary to China, gives an interesting talk in

chapel on Manchuria. 3. Williamson and Woodrow Bledsoe appointed to Bray staff.

15. Mr. Overstreet talks to Y. M . C. A. 17. Mr. Garinger gets a new car. 24. Beat Monticello! 25. The student body holds a pep meeting on the square. 26. Even though Monticello got our goats, we had turkey for dinner. 27. The first gridiron banquet was a huge success. 30. Steed named head of "A" Association.

DECEMBER 1. Fine Arts Department holds Italian program in the Armory. 3. Stunt Night! Bessie Russell named Beauty Queen; Y. W. C. A. wins

prize with best stunt; Mule Rider staff clears $110.90. 5. The band goes to El Dorado. 8. No letters except "A" seen on the sweaters worn about the campus. 9. Miss Backstrom has a new dress-and writes a note!

10. Penny Black elected captain of the basketball team. 11. The Bray staff has a banquet at the Columbia Hotel. 16. The basketball team makes a tour into Oklahoma. 17. Rain drives students home early. 18. Good-bye-until after Christmas. 28. Familiar faces appear on the campus. 30. Coaches McLean and Godley presented with a bust of Knute Rockne by

football men. 31. The girls stayed awake to welcome the New Year in.

Bill Bowers on one of Mr. Martel's frequent geography tests, wrotei the following: "Only God knows the answer to these questions."

When the paper was returned, in Mr. Martel's handwriting appeared: "God gets an 'A'; you get an 'F' ."

Dale Middlebrooks says, "Since President Hoover declared the depression to be world wide, I don't mind half so much wearing cardboard in my shoes."

TURNER HARDWARE COMPANY

JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS

LEUDINGHAUS WAGONS

JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING

DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES

ALWAYS THE BEST

Phone 117

Magnolia, Arkansas

K. S. COUCH & SON

FRESH MEATS, FRUITS,

AND CANDIES

GOOD THIN GS TO EAT

CORNO FEEDS

" The Best Place to Trade"

PHONE 46

Magnolia, Arkansas

Farmers Bank & Trusf Co.

SAFETY

MAGNOLIA. ARKANSAS

Capital - $50,000.00

Surplus - $75,000.00

}Ve Solicit Your Account SERVICE

'----------------·-------·------

Freddie Couch: "Look here; you're cheating." Clell Taylor: "I am not. I had that ace long before the game started."

Elizabeth Garland: "You say you never borrow from your friends?" Louise Blake: "I don't, but I still keep trying."

Ruby Powell: "What will I get if I cook a dinner like that for you every day this year?"

Thurston: "My life insurance."

According to Maude Slaughter, the most deplorable thing about the modern young lady is the modern young man.

Ben Curtis: "I thought you had a date with her tonight." Will Curtis: "I did, but when I saw her leave the house a quarter to eight

with someone else, I got sore and called it off."

Mr. Munn: "What's on the outside of trees?" Olin Dudney: "I don't know, sir. Mr. Munn: "Bark, boy, bark!" Olin D. (surprised, but obedient): "Bow-wow-wow."

To Farm With Profit An Arkansas Manufacturing

Concern Serving Arkansas

People With High

Grade Coffees

use

Improved Equipment

with

Improved Methods

GANTT MERCANTILE

COMPANY

Magnolia, Arkansas

DIRECT COFFEE MILLS

Texarkana, Ark.

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF-

Harold and Helen were blue instead of Green? Penny were white instead of Black? Lowell were a king instead of a Queen?

Helen were dimes instead of Nichols? Woodrow were orange instead of White? Mabel were lavender instead of Brown? George were a slave instead of a Freeman? Virginia were a fish instead of a Byrd? Willie Dee and Charlie smolders instead of Burns?

Herschel were a grocer instead of a Baker? Leonard were children instead of Childs? Inez were a pelican instead of a Crain? Freddie were a sofa instead of a Couch? Pauline were a German instead of a French?

John were bacon instead of a Hamm? Camille were a queen instead of a King? Frances were a sail instead of a Mast? Floyd were a plum instead of an Olive? Hazel touching instead of Phelan?

Frances were a Cardinal instead of a Pope? Juanita were lazy instead of Smart? Cletious were a horse instead of a Steed? Lounelle were old instead of Young? Thelma were a boot-black instead of a Barber? Ophelia were a priest instead of a Bishop? Nellie were platters instead of Bowles? Mavine were dim instead of Bright? Russell were a sinner instead of a Christian? Bithon were a goat instead of a Deer? Frances were a duck instead of a Drake? Jack were a cat-fish instead of a Herring?

Willie were the front man instead of the Hindman? Raymond were a work-day instead of a Holliday? Dudley were a farmer instead of a Miller? Hays were less instead of Moore? Marie were an ache instead of a Payne? Gaius were long instead of Short? Rosalie were bonds instead of Stocks?

Oldest in

Years

Youngest in

Spirit

Leaders in

Style and

Quality

in Everything

for the

College Man

John B. Stetson

Hats

Hart,

Schaffner

& Marx

Clothing

Nun-Bush Shoes

Wilson Bros..

Furnishings

"THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS"

BARROW'S Chas. Lewis & Company

ON THE EDGE OF THE CAMPUS THE

BLUE AND GOLD

SERVICE STATION

The Stopping Place of Everyone

Who Wants

Good Eats

A . and M. College

Magnolia, Arkansas

LONGINO, GOODE

& LYLE

Drugs

PRESCRIPTION

SPECIALISTS

A Complete Line of the Best

Toilet Articles

East Side of Square

Magnolia, Arkansas

THE NEGATIVES TO ALL PICTURES IN THIS BOOK

HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY FILED AWAY, AND AT

ANY TIME YOU CAN GET REPRINTS OF THEM.

WE EXTEND TO EACH OF YOU, OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION AND MOST

CORDIAL WISHES FOR THE FUTURE.

PRICE STUDIO Magnolia, Arkansas

FAMILIAR SAYINGS AROUND A. & M. COLLEGE

"I'm telling you frankly."-Mr. Overstreet. "Ta-wee-eee."-Bessie Lee. "I'm a Doctor's daughter."-Margaret Mullins. "She-she - - ."-Mrs. Nelson. "-And due to geographical environment."-Mr. Martel. "Mathematically speaking with my calibrated eye, and after giving them a

couple of whim-whams - - - ."-Mr. Watson. "Where's my meal ticket?"-Just any student. "I like sarcasm."-Miss Simmons. "There'll be no loitering in the halls."-Mr. Graham. "'Spec you'd better quit that, son."-Ben Curtis. ( Censored)-Dale Middlebrooks. "Hey, Shorty."-Woodrow Miller. "Better let me spray your throat, and give you a couple of pills."-Miss

Monzingo. "Honey dahlin'."-Mary Jane Carter. "I'm a' tellin' ya now."-Bessie Russell. "Match ya' a nickel."-Almost anyone.

WITH BEST WISHES FROM THE

MAGNOLIA CLOTHING

COMPANY

Magnolia, Arkansas

"EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR

THE FAMILY."

HANNA & COMPANY

Incorporated

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

HARDWARE-FURNITURE

Paints and Wall Paper

A. J. Reach-Wright & Ditson

Athletic Goods

For Schools and Colleges

112 W. Main Street Standard Brands of Nationally Known

Merchandise of Merit in Every

Department.

EL DORADO, ARKANSAS

Phone 393

FOMBY'S

Dry Goods Notions

Enameled and Aluminum

Ware

Your Patronage Highly

Appreciated

Magnolia, Arkansas

MACCO THEATRE "The Horne of the World's

Best Pictures."

-Aggies-we Thank You For Your Most Liberal

Patronage This School Year.

We Want to Cooperate With

You in E-very Way

Magnolia, Arkansas

1

Always the Best, the Newest

and Most Up-to-Date

Merchandise

Can be secured at

RICHARDSON

MERCANTILE CO.

Magnolia, Ark.

M. E. PE ACE

Builders Supplies

Builders of Happy Homes

Phone 381

Magnolia, Arkansas

Whenever Possible Buy It In

MAGNOLIA

You Owe It to Your Home Town

When Not Available There-Shop at

El Dorado, Arkansas

Easily the Outstanding Department

Store in Southern Arkansas

Keep Arkansas Money in Arkansas

"M" S Y S T E M

A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES

FRUITS AND FRESH

VEGETABLES

OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT

Your Business Appreciated

J. M. Stripling & Son

Magnolia, Arkansas

- ,

WHERE FASHIO, IS ALWAYS

O_. PARADE

MORRIS & COMPANY EL DORADO, ARKANSAS

COLUMBIA

DRUGSTORE

SODAS DRUGS STATIONERY

TOBACCOS

Chas. and Ray Hutchenson,

Proprietors

RIGHT ON THE CORNER

RIGHT ON THE PRICE

Phone 97 and 62

Magnolia, Arlcansas

Con erYatiYe Progressive

Coli1unn1bi'8t=p eo]I_J)lie§ JBan_l

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

Capital - $100,000.00

Surplus - $100,000-00

4 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits

Resources of Over

One Million DoHars

"MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK"

CALENDAR

JA .. '""CARY 2. The annual football banquet held in dining hall.

3-6. Classification for second semester. 7. Dr. A. M. H arding, University of Arkansas. ta.lh in chapel. 8. Everybody looks ill; will these mid- em ex.ams never end? 9. The last day of misery. Ther·re o er. so wh\· wom·?

10. The Sophs go on a "vica-versa·· picture sho · panv. Leap year. 11. Many new faces een on the campus as the second semester begins. 12. Aswell Rhodes and Jimmie alker hod a boxing match on the campus. 22. Carl Brooks is principal speaker in open forum. 24. Joe Fred Luck delivers firs t sermon. s jecr.. '1.iie, '' at the Central Baptise

Church. 29. Stage-Crafters present "The First Year.''

W. Miller: " My motto is co chink before I speak." Glenda G.: "You muse find it hard co carry on a conversation."

BANNER-NEWS

Publishing Co., Inc.

Talton's Jewelry Store FOR FIN E W ATCH WORK

PRINTERS - PU BLISHERS

STATION ERY

CARTER INK PRODUCTS

GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES

PHONE NO. 4

Magnolia, Arkansas

Swiss and American Watches

Jewelry of Standard Quality

Oldest Jewelry Store in Magnolia

COMPLIMENTS OF

Timmins Hardware

& Furniture Co.

EL DORADO, ARK.

CALENDAR

FEBRUARY 1. Jimmie Wheelus is seen on campus after an illness of three weeks. 5. Members of Epworth League go to Stephens. 6. Mr. Graham and Mr. Childers chaperon the college students to the show. 9. The Discipline Committee is heard from.

12. The County Basketball Tournament is held. Custer Ross' team from Village are winners.

15. Members of Press Club impersonate faculty members in chapel. 19. The Training School students present pageant in armory entitled "Another

Washington." 20. The Sophomore girls win basketball tournament. 22. Washington's birthday. 26. "Dollars and Chickens" presented by Stage Crafters, this play being pre•

sented by Fred Ballard, noted playwright, in commemoration of "Old Thirteen," famous Aggie hen that died this winter.

29. That odd day that comes once every four years.

Southwestern Transportation Co.

OFFERS

Fast, Frequent and Convenient Schedules

Daily from

MAGNOLIA

to Points in Arkansas and other Principal

Points Throughout the Nation.

Reduced Rates on Round-Trip Tickets

Surprisingly Low Rates on Chartered Busses.

SOUTHWESTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

General Offices TEXARKANA, U. S. A.

J. A. BERK

Headquarters for

CO-ED AND NELLIE DONN DRESSES

NOVELTY SHOES AND VERY

NEWEST IN MILLINERY

EXPERT OPERATOR IN OUR

BEAUTY PARLOR

IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL-COMPLIMENTS OF

Let Us Give You Those

Collegiate Creases

STERLING STORES College Pressing Parlor

Owned by College Students MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

Graham Crossland

WE ARE WITH YOU, A. AND M. COLLEGE

DRJNK C•'G IN BOTTLES

Compliments of

Hutcheson Coca-Cola Bottling Co. & Dixie Creameries G. G. Johnson, Mgr.

PHONE 59 MAGNOLIA

1932---WITH ...

JlUNSWIC

CAMDEN

HOPE

TIRES. la111011• lor Quality

LOWER PRICES-HIGHER IN QUALITY

ASK US FOR PRICES

RITCHIE GROCER COMP ANY EL DORADO

TEXARKANA

TO THE TRADE~

Service . I§ 01Ulr

P 1Ullr]P>OSe

The Home of

STAPLE AND FANCY PRODUCT§

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

MAGNOLIA GROCER COMPANY

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

CALENDAR

MAR CH

1. Ralph Neeley finds a pearl in an o\·ster he disseected in laboratory.

3. Jonesboro wins the last of a series of three games for championship .

4. Little Big Three Press delegates are entertained with a banquet, and a program by the fine arts department. ~acional Guard Inspection held.

5. Campus rather quiet after delegates leave.

7. The first meeting of the Students' D emocratic ' acional Convention held in the Armory. Harold O 'Keefe delivered keynote address.

8. Major 0 . L. Bodenhamer of El D orado. former • acional Commander of the American Legion, spoke in chapel.

10. The Home Economics students sponsor a Benefit Bridge party, under the supervision of Miss Backstrom and Miss elson.

15. Mule Rider staff banquet held in Foods Laboratory.

18. Minstrel presented in Armory.

24. Spring Holidays begin. Campus deserted; all gone home.

28 . Students back from holidays, ready for the last few weeks of work.

Louise Wallis: Lillian Carter is quite a social success, isn't she?

Rachel Arnold: "Yes, she can always manage to say the wrong thing at the right time."

Ben Jackson: "We're intellectual opposites!"

Paul Arnett: "How's that?"

B. J.: "I'm intellectual; you're opposite."

Lewis Roberts: "I'll never forget you, dear."

Leila Walker: "I'll tell you something that will make you forget me."

Lewis R.: "What is it?"

Leila W.: "To-morrow is my birthday."

A Great Big "THANK YOU" For Your

Patronage During Your Stay

on "AGGIE HILL."

May Good Luck Follow You Everywhere

To You Who Are Returning Next Year,

We Hope Again to Have The

Pleasure of Serving You.

E. T. Hutcheson & Sons REGISTERED DRUGGISTS

Magnolia, Arkansas

The Mulerider Staff

WISHES TO THANK EVERYONE

WHO HAS ADVERTISED IN THE

ANNUAL THIS YEAR, AND WISH

FOR THEM MUCH PROSPERITY

IN THE FUTURE.

CHAS. LEWIS

FURNITURE GAS RANGES

HEATERS

MUSICAL SUPPLIES

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Magnolia,

Day Call Phone 29

Night Call Phone 151

CAMDEN

Arkansas

"INDUSTRIAL CITY OF ALL

SOUTH ARKANSAS."

Extends Greetings and Cordial Best

Wishes to the Far-Famed

MULERIDERS

Camden Chamber of Commerce

Luther Ellison, Secretary

FAMILIAR SCENES AROUND AGGIE HILL

Catching a ride to town. Mattie Lou and Lewis. Curtis twins. Filling station.

Crowded bookstore. Over-crowded Personnel Department.

Corridor after the library is open at night. Publication Room.

Tennis court fever in the spring. Two hundred pound foot-ball players scared of teachers.

Armory on Sunday afternoon. Manless Dances.

Trips to the Infirmary.

Spring fever. Beat Monticello. "Goober" Gaston mocking Mr. Overstreet.

Sally again. Mrs. Nelson yelling at the boys.

Corduroy pants. Spats and Tams for Journalism.

Mr. Brannon with a few announcements m Chapel. -And ah, Miss Smith!

Doc Watson and his calibrated eye. Doc Farley, occasionally.

Sally: "Have You ever had a lesson by correspondence?" Ned S.: "Yes; I never write to girls any more."

Lewis Wilson: Irvin Wilson:

"I don't believe Mattie Lou could tell a lie." "You're lucky! Helen can as soon as I say it."

Charlie Burns: "I learned to play the cornet when I was six." Dwight Andres: "Yes? And at what age did you forget?"

Ruth Y.: "What are you writing? Margaret M.: "A joke." Ruthe Y.: "What are you writing?"

SONGS AND YELLS

We're with you boys, fight 'em!

We're with you boys, fight 'em!

We're with you boys,

Fight 'em, fight 'em, fight 'em.

Magnolia! Magnolia! Rah! Rah! Rah!

_________ ! ___ ______ ! 1-Iaw! 1-Iaw! 1-Iaw!

Pep, Pep, Peppity Pep!

Pep, Pep, Peppity Pep!

Who's got pep? Who's got rep?

Aggies! Aggies! Yep! Yep! Yep!

Two, four, s_ix, eight,

Who do we appreciate?

AGGIES!

Everybody 1-Iappy? (Well, yes!)

Anybody downhearted? (Well, no!)

What's the matter with the team?

(They're all right!)

Who said so? (Everybody!)

Who is everybody? (Aggies!)

Well, take a locomotive, and take it slow!

"A. AND M. RAILROAD COMPANY, Incorporated"

Engineer . ________ Charles A. Overstreet

Fireman _______________ Earl E. Graham

Conductor_ _____________ __ Mrs. Nelson

Wheel-Driver_ ____________ Mr. Brannon

Engine ____________ Entire Student Body

Whistle _______ _______ "Goober" Gaston

Boiler_ __________________ _ Doc Watson

Steam. _Ben Jackson and Tommy Minton

Cow Catcher_Cecil Fowler, Kone Crossland

Box Cars__Agatha Bullard, Mabel Raley,

Theo Middlebrooks, Wil-Fred Dhonau

and Cletious Steed.

Flat Cars _________ Personnel Department

Brakes_ ___________ Discipline Committee

Throttle ________________ Ernest Graham

FueL ___ (Mistake on the part of author)

Hot Boxes_ "That" 25 % of student body

Water ________ __ _______ The other 75 %

Round House ________ The Open Forum

Rails ___ Book Store, Filling Station

and the Arch.

Tunnel ______ Hall of the Main Building

Shipping Dept, _______ President's Office

Side Tracks __ Any of those places that the boys run on when they see Mrs. Nelson coming.

Ticket Seller. ____________ Mr. Herndon

News Butch ____________ The Press Club

The Crossing ___________ _______ Library

Signals _______ The gong and dinner bell

Head Light __________ The Honor Roll

Caboose ________ ________ ___ Paul Arnett

Derailed ________________ Aswell Rhodes

SONGS AND YELLS

LOY ALTY SONG

As the blue and the gold of our banner so bright Fill our hearts full of joy and of pride, To the A. and M. C. we will always be true, No matter what else may betide. We have pledged all our love, and loyalty too, To maintain the high standards begun; May the gold never tarnish, the blue ne'er grow dim, 'Till the goal of our hopes has been won.

O! When the Aggie team all falls in line, We're going to win that game another time, For the A. M. C. boys we will yell, For the Aggie team we'll yell, yell, yell, and yell, We're going to fight, fight, fight for every yard, We're going to circle in and hit the line; We're going to rub old in the sod, in the sod,

A. M. C!

Manufacturers of

LOOSE LEAF DEVICES, RECORDS, BINDERS

SPECIAL RULE FORMS

Russellville Printing Co. \~ _) CATALOG AND COM-~ MERCIAL PRINTERS

Russellville, Arkansas.

Manufacturers of

SCHOOL FORMS DIPLOMAS INVITATIONS

CALENDAR

APRIL 1. All Fools' Day. Big celebration on the Hill. 9. Annual Sophomore-Freshman picnic.

20. Glee Clubs present Operetta in the Armory. 27. The Home Economics Club entertains in chapel. 29. Better-Homes Play given by Home Economics Club.

MAY 1. May Festival on Smith Field. The Queen of May reigns supreme. 8. Baccalaureate sermon preached in the Armory.

11. Class play presented. 12. One more happy day celebrated before the eventful graduation. 13. Graduation. Diplomas. Friends. Visitors. Partings. Happiness.

Sorrow. Quietness.

FAREWELL MESSAGE

You have at last come to the end of the Mule Rider. If you have enjoyed it, tell the staff; if it isn't what you think it should be, perhaps it could be blamed on the depression, for you know that these hard times have pressed almost everything out of life-including the joy. The staff has no apologies to make; if you are not in the joke section, it's not our fault, for we did our best to get you there. If your picture isn't good, whose fault is it? Can you blame the camera? Remember, cameras don't lie. We started out at the beginning of the year to produce the worst book yet put out, and we hope you are more than satisfied.

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS

Documents

cd1.saumag.edu · President's Message In many respects the session of 1931-32 has been the most trying on faculty and student body; yet both have met the situation with courage and