Southern Arkansas University - Mulerider Yearbook (Magnolia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1924 volume:

MF' FRANK J? KQIUER 5672 NIU LINJL: AV smmc, QALLEY, CA 92077 1 T126 Mule Rider Volume II1 K i F OIL gm' The end uf annther year on 'gkggie Hill. and we. the students of 1924, have endezlrured tu preserve the recurd nf our student days in this, the Third Yulunie ui the Mule Rider. For the students of the years gone hy, may it bring hack to them the lneninriesi uf yesterday. and may it picture to thepeuple nf our XVnn- der State the workings of their great institution. in Har K4 315-by 1 . '- ai L , :gf WWE Ys Q5,,Q isa, E 4, ,uf Verma: :ff f f 9 I Vf' , P C r 1 , w e dim tion MR. W. F. BURNS Head of Literary De- partment and Instructor in Mathematics VVe. The Class of 1024, with grateful love and deep appreciation dedi- cate this, the Third Vul- uule of The Mule Rider. 6 0 ,-Bm ZX? 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'-1' MTD- .-53 -.-. .--,., fc f- ,.1, 'W :Cm'zg5k7QwmU ?, :Of'D!-1-Q 1Q-7 g ':f I'.'f'Dt'DE:'Kl1V3.:1 Nfl qw '- 1'f-- av ---CD n'1. 1.-fD.xD,-101 VUUQ-J'-1-In-J.. ,-4 ww 2613, f ,Q W ix mf 'LQ' .. llmmmvxwmm Num N-A -N ' 4 J-A - X NNN 4 Nme i swfwwwfyifw 7718 l921l Mule Rider r S S x -Q7 4 as A 1 x N. -T Ill IZ Ill? Q 1,7 111143- , A4 .g -r X'X '- Q 10' V Ill IIIIZIJ THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of the Third District Agricultural School has been a helpful machine for the upbuilding of the institution. The Board has labored un- der adverse conditions to give the student body the many things which they enjoy. By the results of the many good and use- ful things they have accomplished, they have established their greatness as men and women, to the student body, faculty, and the many patrons of the Third Dis- trict. i' -X 1 iiilll aza-Q -:emi 'J l ll 4 i E 1 Ng S X S E Q Q F 519 Un s si 'x Sn S 5 N S :ls S3 N K Qi. N l N S 35 IW' 1 mvlrgzs Z Is i 5 Q f ' Qllf'0'1l1fQ? G I E S l114Z1 QjlfC?. 1fal0L19 Ten i ' X 45 , 6 Qxbiwusxxxx f 9 Z I l 5 f N. C. MCCRARY Vice-President Ashdown, Ark. V 3 U i 1 R. S. WARNOCK Magnolia, Ark. if A 5 ? I 1 3, rf' :ll o. H. SCANTLAND t V' X , Hussey, Ark. 2 1 f 2 I' 5 DR. W. B. DORMAN Q President r ! Nashville, Ark. ' dl K' SE. :ff - 7 D . . l Z Q MRS. C. L. R1-:NFRO r Q- Y' Q y Secretary 'X V' . 4 fr Hope, Ark, r r f fr f X . .r... rrrr -1 r . rrrr ir I f A . x r XX Q G I E S ?2Xwmxmx?g 5 E E SQ N A X H NX b , in fgwfwffffwiwg 7716 MMIB Rldel' .mv! x,gaJfL Q Q Q . Q , Q N ' g Q l x N 5 Q ND S A X SS S! VA QF! 'Y QA? N JN X S N X 'Q S A . 1- Www- 726 MMleR1def ajax x xx 7 V 9 1 ? 2 Av, X-2 ' ? 3 9 f 9 Wg .qv I 9 r 0 f 2 2 4 4 5 f 4 4 x 4 ? 2 V 4 AX! 1 l X W mug X AGGIES 'l'hil'll'I'11 Kwfyfifxlffh 6 1924- Mule Rlder ml? -W LJ V? T314 ' Q Ng A .07 'V I 17,1 'jr XY 5 N Y S N S X qs QE y 5 F 0 ae, ywwf A QL' f- ,QQAQJWI fmfilfv S f Q .WZ Zi? II f 2 ' 0- F KTA gf? if A N' ll ll l 07 lZl MR C A OVERSTREET BS Ou P f VN r rincipal B 176- QQ: we I f 10 0 ' 510111111145 G I E S Q--49711111 fy! 21111111049 Follrteen ' NX SL-wwf R 726 1924Mule Rider s MR. HERNDON Registrar 6. r x ,Mm ., ,Nw C 1 K yy' 'Z .ul 7 , N 3, I Y 5:3 X S XXX MISS FAWCETT Q Secretary 'Mm R X 'N Q? 24 XII' X X Z ? g K Z 3 5 P1 4 5 5 2 f 6 CU C5 P'-1 lT1 CD W I 9 z 49 M2 M - YX XX X XJ 5 5 D s Matron R is QE A N ' ll ggggv iggazjiznv .lfanzqgfi S Q MR. WATSON, B.S. Agricultural Engineering MR.GRAHAM,BS. Assistant Principal Agronomy MR. SHIFLETT, B.S. Animal Husbandry Amzuazazzmgg wg5 5 S S N N S x as CD 5...a M9 E 5. FD E7 2' -1 2-.1 11 If-armies, 5 ' X O Q 3 3 'S 5 N Q3 AMW? db W9 Anza? ,gg Eizwmanvjga nfxcgcilfifg ggggnanzgnzyfjr em? 1276 :ixteen I 7 5 Z 744 45 ,.v NV -- X W9 C f X xg? Aw! S iva. U8 MMIC Ridel' Vukixxwmxwxxwiebk 6 2 MR. BURNS, A.B. Head of Literary Department, ' Mathematics V MR. HOLMES - Science and Pedagogy A37 ,Q 2 1 4 1 4 5 4 2 9 W A 1 ? MR. McLEAN, A.B. 2 7 Director of Athletics 4 t Science and Economics 4 fr S 1 ! K f ,gr .5 g rf Z 4 C5 C5 I-I ITI CD A9 7 4 4 3 in Qggmmxxvxx Seventeen l W s NN Z llli QQ. I gy el, 113. 5.1-L 5 igzavzabwzafgqy X N Q N MARK BISHOP, A.B History and Scie R. F. WHEELER Poultry AGGIES 5 Q'A m,,. I 4 fn if H V I . If Q S S N S N V QF CD g,...A E3 'E E. na E FD -1 gy J. T. BRENT BS Horticult N Q 43 , me Mule 7 9 5 f 9 4 I f ' MISS NELSON, BS. X r aaa wg Z I 5 5, f MISS DEAN, L.1. Q N Q ff 3 4 ! 9 M -my rx X Z 2 Q MISS FONTAINE, L.1. Q English Z Z Z 4 9 2 4 6 3 .as XXXXSw9bXXXXQXX AGGIE S - i in Piano and Voice f MISS BLEWSTER, B.M. S L lf 6- -X3 ' I I WWW 5Xj5 7713 1924- Mule Ruler .M nw 1 93 N 5 N K S 5 I QW EQ? - MISS STEVENS, B. O. If Expresslon I K Q09 5751711157 Pigzgs 121.111 l MISS MCCLURE 4? 21744 N ge N S thx NN S I S S N w- E f ' Home Economxcs S . X S I . A Wl0mllf'5 S 'W ff 2 AGGIES S ff My f 449 Twenty 'E x ,,..w ' K YA -G m. 728 Mule Ridel' Qwgixxwxxxwxwxdgg ' 6 6 6 6 6 . X 6 6 6 X 6 6 X 6 MR. SPICER MR. BUSSEY MR. GILL xxx Q5- f 6 6 Q6 I--,-. M 46 C5 C5 P-1 TTI 5 cn -5 S' JY? 36 6 x-' gm 4 7 Q xsmx xxxxvnm vm l4 4 Q 9 Wwffmiw me 1924- Mule Rider S S Q if Q S S O S SS S , AP S, S N N S N . S I A W S3 VS S S S S n1a G I E S fy J SS f Classes x 4 m4 406 744 W 44 K L if 4 4 'N wi 'fi' ', ','. if-,f: ,-44 Ta: F'r e s hi ef' COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS 1 JFIHC12 Hugh MQNQQS Libeth Fuutainc . C?ll'Ulf'l1 Crumplel' Royal Franks .,.. Irene Pittlllflll .. WVillie 1'iO11tE1i1'1C . R S Presiclent Vice 171'CSidCIlt Secj' and Treas. Ilistorian Llass 1'111't Class P11001 ROLL Janie Lou Hudson lreue ,Pittmzm Lilactll FUlltlli1lC XVillie Fontaine Carolyn Crulnplcx' Rubyc -Xruolfl llugl !Xl11Old lRJXl111lIlxS Hugh MCNTGCS XXXXS Ax A V A ' - IR Cb p-A C IND 4 2 3 4 2 . v-4 - rn V :U psi o D... CD -J dz 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 434 4 4 4 4 444 44 ' 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 x 47 W 4x I N XSX 3 D sixwmx vmnmxm 1 ja 7 'z 1 'Q A L X 'Q LL AGGIES my k. Q Xl X WN as IIY y as gguylfwwixyfi 728 Mule Rldel' nwi tfrtaiff Y Y Q i Q S Q Q Q N N 5 Q 51? Q N I III we Q N N F14 NVQ in Q9 9 'Q Q0- Q LIBETH FONTAINE Ozan, Ark. Libeth is still the same quiet young woman of unquestionable refinement and personality. Al- though an Aggie only a year, she has won a host of friends. One of the beauties chosen for the Beau- ty Section of the Z4 Mule Rider. HUGH MCNEES Magnolia, Ark. Hugh rightfully deserves his re putation of being the most studi ous His supply of midnight oil 15 unexhaustable Hes most intel lettual eyen though he has spent fue years of constant study at Old Aggie IRENE PITTMAN Ashdown, Ark. Here's to Reine, whose avoir- dupois is teenie weenieli' She sews, and sings, and reads, and cooks. What else could she do but smile? JANIE LOU HUDSON Magnolia, Ark. janie Lou is one of our biggest college students both in weight and heait Bi xx Q Q r iff' x3 fir 4 9 Im 5 ,Q . . N Q u . ,- A A is Q 'N ' ,Q . ' ' - ' N N N Q Q . Q U 1 Q N C, -, S ' 5 ' , . at 41 gjnfuffzlgg S Qliflzlzll A411 fwafnnlnly Twenty foul' Q 4 qfngaw AW? w,45 TV. V .Jn V7 W 4 9 M b y .i .- A M. m l F-'hw W7 1 7 SXXXXX 726 lVi'l!llC Rlfiel' dw A 'J I ,Q I f I 4 Z Z2 iff? 692 6 f 3 5 I 4 Z x fl l RUBYE ARNOLD WILLIE FONTAINE Washington, Ark. Ozan, Ark. NVhat do you think? Riubye has XVillie is among the best. She fast acquired the old Aggie spirit. never worries, for she laughs and Herels proof she will be a typical sings in everything. X college girl of '25. Q' 1 'W AQ HAZEL ARNOLD ROYAL FRANKS 1? Washington, Ark. Emerson, Ark. She is not any lad's belle, nor an ' At football he can't be beat. But Q . 5 . f Pl'OfCSSO1'iS pet. But we extend a this doesift compare with how he vote of thanks to the Year ,24 for can eat. lle's good at Math, also y giving us such a lady as Hazel. Chem, and as for the girls, he al- Z I ways has plenty of them. 7' L 5 7 4 C f A Z gtk - NXX 4 9 Qtlws x xxS5r S xxxxx mxy Twenty-five -0 ,, -mm f -,Lf ' ,': we-, X ? 9 73' rw! v If Z fa' If XQmmmmmmQHh7Z61924mAukRJmH MWZg 3 3 S 1 I ,x Q31 0' Iwi! Qhqvmhwuovy mmf? g.?01r07nay1 p4g21 1 mv .0547 W 2 ,xi As - Q C 2 Q -.fx 1-2 : Q: W, 'T N '15 rv nil' ,:..'F'4 big 2' Z.: EES ' CO -1 ,- ru V 7 -3 H' fd JD E: : 2 CLS -: Fung :J 1' QQ, rn dw 5-c A '-'-1 ... , -- '-' -' Epsggazog 23? fu .' '13 'Ziff : ' O A 0 m - in : vc, QQ ff ff -- LTC QI, h-I rx - Aw: jig: S' ,V ff -. . 0 -L .. -'Rf 240' rn .D Z' 1 .' vt- .--, gg 5 : 4 - 251 1? 5 ,F -1 v Q 0 Lv p--J .D M ' P M5 H wEA Oh Z LT ' . O' 24: v 'Jw 5 LQ... 5- f-1,- - ,-.. Am R C122 5: ,l'ff ' I Z fi- ... ..v- - ,.,-1' m A.. H f14 H Q: 9 '12 FSH fb 7-.K4 V-W'-1 ..T' .J 2 ., 1, m Hag' rsef gf rf 2 M P-frm ,.. m :. ---I 'JQ 1 ,- m ' ff'-1 .' 4 .J 7, 3,-41 1 PJ I Af H ' A- V .. W : -H 5 -51 2 -551 A 7 3 ,D : Q ,.,.1 P 'S 33' Qui. 1 ,.1. L -1 1 f, 1 swaf A S 2 3 4 E' vQ : 93 L A, 5 5 -4 ' f'Pf- ' V V ' 27' 2 v-11 I I Q E 2 H if 5' E 3 1 C , , . P . A' -EU? - Z I-33 ii '-1 KD --T' Z4 L-Ig Z' S3 2 C EQ, 1:1 T- :J Q5 X iff 420 E E S' 9- :2 A557 7 3 'S 2 X :'y' H- ' Aw H Q E T51 '-A ? . 1 v-+ S H 'N QAQA4 - ., -4 f 2 ,V - 5 F Qfcai N 5 ' ff :. Eg rw'fE'ft 0 fi C N C ' 35vAmmV fammda -wav ,949 KO' 1 -fvsf SENIOR CLASS -I X S 1 X IQ j 744 6 6 7 6 Wi x p. CORA JERRY Artesian, Ark. Secretary Garland Literary So-- ciety, Second Term '23-124. LUDIE WILLIAMS Rosston, Ark. Secretary Yuma Society, Secund Term '24, Magnolia, Ark. Bus. Mgr. Mule Rider 19245 President Y, M. C. A. 324g President Garland Literary Society, First Term '2-lg Asst. Editor-in-Chief of The Bray, '2-lg XVitty VVielder of the XVicked Quill, of the T. T. T. T. T., 1923-24. LEONARD PELT Buckner, Ark. Vice President Ka Me Ka Thee Literary Society. Second Term 1923-24. xx x, ROBT. BAKER Buckner, Ark Football 1922-23g Captain Elect '24 Mule Ridersg Vice Pres. Ka Me Ka Thee Society, Third Term 1923-2-lg Athletic Editor of the Mule Rider 1923-24. IR 1? R... ll 0514123 ? 'ff Cb p-A S cp 1 5. ro E? D.- ii , mf fi ft 4 6 f c f Z ae QS fl 1, 4 f fs 7 f I 4 4 rg 6 S 2 4 I 2 tg rw E' 5 D Qgmmtx xmnmxm x . Qggkxxxxxwxvg AGGIES l if A2 2111 asv ' It . YZB Mule Rldel' .m1E2 .gLA. 415 fmt, Q, 515 5 1422 Z! ll 1919 ' 5 I5 M :E- KQJ '-W X I X br fin f .X 1 5 Q x N 5 Q N 1 N LOLA KING OLA WALTON Sparkman, Ark. Gillham, Ark. 1 . Treasurer Ka Me Ka Thee So- Secfetaify G21f1a11f1 Llfefafy SO- Q11-fry, Third Term 1923-245 socie- ClefY- Flfst Term 1923'24- ty and Organizations Editor of the Mule Rider Staff. gg TOM DODSON T QQ.- Magnolia, Ark. ,X President unior Class 1922-233 Asst. Editor-in- 5 I 'Chief Mule Rider Staff 1922-233 Editor of the N Mule Rider Staff 1923-24g Advertising Mgr. The Q N Bray Staff, '23g Terrible Terrapin T. T T T. T. X N i Q FEW HOLMES N N Magnolia, Ark. X N N 'Q Football 'zsg Joke Editor the ROY BOOTH N N Mule Rider Staff '24g Patient Pro- , S tector of Pieces of Eight T. T. T. Magnolia' Ark' h 5 T. T. ff Ks 1 sei ynflfffflggg S 7.. f57 Twenty-eight ' XS X 41 'fu w X l f ' 2 K Ns . L - FRIEDA PRYOR PAULINE DE LAUGHTER Nashville, Ark. Sparkman, Ark. Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. '20-21, Secretary Garland Society. First Term 1922-235 Secretary Garland President Girls' Reserve Club, Society, First Term 1923-243 Sec- l923-'2-l. retary Girls' Reserve Club '23-2-lg Treasurer Ka Me Ka Thee Liter- ary Society, Second Term '24g Sec- retary Senior Class, 1923-24. CARL HENDRIX X Gillham, Ark. . f l'1'esiclent Garland Society, Third Term '2-lg Q Calendar Eclitor the Mule Rider Staff '24, z WALTER DAILEY Emerson, Ark. ELWOOD PHILLIPS 7 Football 1922-23, Football 1923- Hope, Ark. Q 245 Critic Ka Me Ka Thee Literary 1 Society '24. X R s X AGGIES Twenty-nine 1- 2 I CD S CD r-I CD 1 3 l 9 Z Z 14 it S M A Y-gs AW -tg- ' s if -1: 9 15, g,-.A C ,P ini Q... If f 44 id f Q xx YRQNS 'Z ! ,W ? 3 f f 8:5 YQ gf Q l QNX 'NT 1 4 5 2 Rik. QXXXX if X 3 N N N ilf xx? Q QQJ WWBY5 me 1924- Mule Rider S S S 5 S S NE s- A f' 172 119 lib Ili' WSW lily PS x . A N S VN BEATRICE TALLEY DOROTHY COOLEY Emerson, Ark. Columbia, La, G . . . Chaplin arland Literary Society Secretary Garland Literary S0- 1923g Asst. Business Manager Mule ciety, Third Term '24, Rider Staff 524. 'R CHAS SPICER FRANK EPTON Magnolla Ark Bingen, Ark. VI ll IZ Qlalalallgg G I E S f i 4 i Thirty .Rv mf- 'fb 6 'M e 1 el' faxxxmwmxmxmxx Q 9-Ag Y X X ss rf2fQX'f-x -1 J X5 - 'SX Riu Ax vm KE-1 1. S'f5' ' 5 'E , . V' .J E 7 QE, CD -P- 2 Aw mmxwmxxmxqk XXX WX. -404 743 Wh N xx S XXX5. x K , f 7 f 4 I? O. F1 CD W 5 6 . 6 Tian A M2 ,, f I E LEONA TALLEY GILLIE RIDDLING Emerson, Ark. Chidester, Ark. ALVIN TALLEY WALTER TWITTY , Emerson, Ark. McNeil, Ark. ,xxmxNmxxmm mxw W7 X ll' B 11 -0 fr.-sf 7 VW 4 lb W 19 lille: Z: ,QV -s ' S G IIZZ' 1113 IA! N 'Q S Q 5 Q N S E z Q S CD ll-' CD -1 . 5 x S g - g, o W1 6 D 5...-A O I-F D... 4, K l 7 ai VN LYNN HUNT RUTH MAST Haynesville, La. Winthrop, Ark. ' Asst. Editor Athletics, Mule Rid- er Staff 1924, Secretary Sophomore Class 1923, Prettiest Girl Ka Me Ka Thee Society ,245 Basket Ball '24. JOHN MCCOLLUM CLAUD HUGHES Emerson, Ark. Gillham, Ark. X Football ,243 Basketball 224. President Senior Calss 1923-24, R Agri. Editor, The Mule Rider Staff, '24, Agri. Editor, The Bray Staff. X X ww f :xv S L W H lg AGGIES 7 ff f 4' 49 lb :yt X :.v X - ' 3 f i' Q 4,1-fll llxlsll Rd 4 5311, 9701 1. MMlC 1 Cl' 7A:X!xmsxxxmxmxd?b3 V -X f !75W'M ' ,,c.Z y. '7 g xxwBb-Nm. 4 V A I xx e NX e5X33?Yxx6 F 7: gg 0 , 2' , wt: fb W V 'f . Q Q Q' gf X f U3 'l It f 12 H4 Vx A' ,C .M A l 4 Q in 'I :Pm ' X' X2 ' A .' i 2: 1' . . H h K C5 ' P-1 L A s A0 . . . . QV -1 '- 5- . - X? - 6 ' 'Q f I 'Z an qu AXXXX A X lfresicleut ,.,....,, ...,,,,,...,,,,,,, Carl XX allace Xlice Vresicleut .,,,,, ,A..,.. Doyle Stewart Svcretzlry-Treasurer .,..Y,,,.,,,,,,A Una Price Motto: liuilcl for cllarzlcter. not for fame. Colors: Purple and XX'l1ite. Flower: XVhite Rose. ROLI Auclrexx s l 'ul lluclsou Xltxte Xle xslu l ucxlle l eumtt L l1dI'llL l 111111 lloxx ax l lXl'1lotl1 Deltou Lle'ux xoy lxeltll l clxx 111 lXll1ll1I1S 'Xl1lcl1ed Ql'llb xXlll1Zll11 l loxcl I s ex 'Xlll'11l1 Otco Dm is lXl1L Lecllmettex Q lluttl Ou eu ,li1l11U'11l H euclrvc Clurbtule Xleckb Tudor 1 Pony 1111 Ree Stexx 'lrt Doy le XX allxer XX 'llter ll11.,l'l Rrclclm H'1tt1e lXl'1e S me l x e XlVl1eeler l dum lxoxx e lliplmey qtillflllflbe Dum XX llSOl1 Percv btophs Dorothx Slllltll X elm'1 Ruth XXl1ll.1te Carl Sen ell Rilplm Sorrells I llllall X ocum Marjorle ' E, L 3 r-4 3 O Q 4 'JU Q CD f K- P U1 X f- , X f X ' 5 Q1 'fi 'f - R X tm- W-is A? A 4-QXX xx ef, Thirty-three lx I I l 5.1, v A fzly ef, A inf- 11 1 111 m,4'zz,y gf? 5 5 X w S S Q ll tyf Emmett Jarvis Walter Hugh Walker Edwin Wheeler Delton Maloch Rosston, Ark. Emerson, Ark. Magnolia, Ark. Emerson, Ark. Velma Ruth Smith Evie Stone Ruth Sewell Lawson, Ark. Wheeling Springs, Ark. El Dorado, Ark. W 5 AGGIES ff e ff gs S S S N E S X 5 CD 2 fD P CD -e Q S am .x 5, an 7 24 I 6 B ...A C -lb -l D. 9 its v 4, 'XS kb A v 4 E' X N l Q S Q. W3 N C I f X AXN4 42- 1 57011 723 Mule Rider fgiixxwxva xxxxxxxx ig I 5 5 ? 21.4 X 'ibn XXX I X 'mer n, 1' . iner, . 1' . McKamie, 1' . Chidestezr, Ark. a ph Sewe Esther Lloyd r ice u son DOI' co, 1' . Magnet, Ark. mer on, 1' . A UQ. 'X Jxwmx xxxxxm.x m YQ X ff' 5 5 5' if :Q 2. 2 ,, ,f :P - W 'E W .. E 2 5 Q P E. pf UQ m Q-1 5. 5 W PP 9: xl 5' m if m W m 5 I Q XP D- 2 F 24 Q- 5.- ui 1 1 gf- V241 ff - Q ? xxxmmxxxx x1g1,giiE'Z K 1 Z 1 X1 5 X AGGIE S ff X114 f NX, ,W 1. ,g ,a 2 F 1? 4 4 4 QKMJHIIIWE D U6 Mule R1ClCl' ivi wf ik- ' ,lv-A l i l S S may gC: 1rp711a Qg 1 1 11!Q K NA., 4, - ?11w1.Wil11 m x W N I lf Q71 x III Lillian Sorrels Luther Weaver Farl Wallace Wilma Haney Wheeling Springs, Ark. Rosston, Ark. Fordyce, Ark. Winthrop, Ark. lx Lucille Measles Harvey Ruple Ruth Pearce Wheeling Springs, Ark. Emerson, Ark. Magnolia, Ark. iff' . EW? 9 Qi' f N N N 1' 4?- gflalzzmlggg G I E S ,A,,Z,, Maj! Zf06I0lfs A Thirty-six 9'- O 'Ld 4 4 4 4 4 9 , x Nf l , xxx w QW CD Q-J 5 E i CD E7 D.. CD 1 F3J Q , Y 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 QXKX-gwmQtxxxxxxs'fg OJ A ,Q 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 W 49 W7 f 1 All A in 4 4 N Dorothy Stophs Chas. Bennett Doyle Stewart Ella Ree Posey 4 X' Washington, Ark. Magnolia, Ark. Emerson, Ark. Holly Springs, Ark A Raymond Taylor Occo Milam Earl Andrews Arkadelphia. Ark. I Ozan, Ark. Hope, Ark. ? 44 gl of 4 , 5 Q 'qf. x M - f 6 g 4 4 4 I 4 4 , l I 4 4 4 f 4 4 , A f x i x G I E S Qlxxxxmxxxxg Q-,X Thirty-sex ' 13 1 9 7F44 Nix 'Q X - ' lo fi Sifbffyalffiixls 728 Mule Rldel' ..mf ,,5 1 ix? sl Ona Price Daphney Rowe Eudora Meeks N S N N N img f V . Q Kerlin, Ark. Emerson, Ark. Emerson, Ark. Percy Wilson Christine Hendrix Chester Ledbetter Haynesvivlle, La. Gillham, Ark. Malvern, Ark. N In I J 0- 3 l A ' E I f I' k i X 71121 rg: S Q A CD CJ 4-4 l'1'1 CD 55? 455 S N S H N S 'X S S S an -wb? If fs lf K B fir Thirty'eight dui ii' 'l , Z 2 if 72 1924M R . X, ,., MM, fp aj' bl -- f Sf 9 7 3 ,uw B X .-wr i 'M ff. l Je-Q M ilf. 3 M e 1 er f if fa ' 3 Z if Lf'fL A 4llE:' 'ma fl 4 4 x 4 4, X 4 W fell' 4 Q ,- ,,- - - , ff I N l A if I 1 - L, . . ' f m 1' ff ef, as 4 Q ,f 5 . 4 ., I ff, lm lu-'XXX X Qu ,Lllx iky xi, Kb mill- E 'V xl' sl' aw an x I I 1' 'fgff Q 7 . I Q ' 'T-,gifs-f-3 .1 gs-,, i ff 4. QN 'FHEFTRHIL QFTRE Sopns, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..,.,v..v......,...,..A , Oliver Hickman Vice President ,A,.,... Gilbert Middlebrooks Secretary ....,.i,,.Y.....,ww.,....... Minnie Brown Motto: Do not drift, but row. Colors : Flower : Bond. Nell Burkett, Homer Bruns, Clovis Black, Thorald Brown, Minnie Collins, Earl Hewitt, Frances Hewiiht, Lois Haynes, Shelby Hunt, Winnie Lee Hickman, Oliver Middlebrooks, Bonnie McCollum. Mattie Fay McCollum, Elisha May, Gerald Musgrove, Robert Reese, Harless Rogers, Muriel Reeves, Sallie Sand and Green. XVhite Rose ROLL Downs, Hillary Dodd, Denson Davis, Trebie Epperson, Buck Eakin, Lola Eason, Milton Hialtom, Marie Helms, Horace Holmes, Frances Kent, Monnie Lowe, Ernest Lowe, Earl McCall, Myrtle Myers, Cecil Nowell, Lloyd Newberg, Freda Tucker, Charlie Wallace, Ruby Wallace, Floyd Eason, Minnie- Dell Eakin, Euell Gordon, Madison Green, Lake Graham, Thomas McDonald, Verdie Mae McDonald, Rue Morrison, Dearl , Morgan, Niven McClure, Bob Middlebrooks, Gilbert Northum, Naida Owens, Gladys ' A- , Parsley, Myrth -A Parsley, Joy Pearce, Myron Quarles, Lillian Ware, Ray Wingfield, Ruth Waller, Mattie ax ixxmwxumm 27 .XXXXXS'? A QE-Eg NW' I A 115 XSS Q 'I 1 4 I 4 I si? 62 T4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 XXXSWXXQ Sta1'ling, Ruth Williams, Ruby Williams, Bascom I Thomas, Harvey Walker, Curtis Welch, Dovie f Turrentine, Glen 2 G x 3 XX xx 3, G I E S Q-Bkxxxxmxxxw X h ity nine VY.. , i lx wie, l K Ally S J I -, Trebie Davis ' A 3 Village Ark. Myrtle' McCall ll! Me. Holly, A1-k ly L? vo 'i 3- od N, A , X X ,K R F p. Aff 3 -1 .4 ,qZ0llZ ' D Mule 1 er W vm fV'Y X l .tl Joy Parsley A Waldo, Ark E Martin Starling R Homer, La. Inez Carter - Haynesville, La. Curtis Walker ' V Emerson, Ark. Dovie Welch Wilton, Ark. A 1 IZ Iliff? If 4 510 Ill! gr gl N S N N 0 M Dearl Morrison Gillman, Ark. M onnie Kent Patmos, Ark. Shelby Haynes Emerson, Ark Winnie Hunt Magnolia, Ark. Milton Eason Hope, Ark. Gladys Owen Emerson, Ark Thomas Graham Magnolia, Ark. Verdie Mae McDonald Shongaloo, La. Minnie Dell Eason Sparkman Alk Ruth Starlmg Homei La X N afr- S 5 X V110 r S 3 Ka fir Q 1 Im ' l , - Q A N rl- giglblllfg S llllQlll Maj 'wavy' 49 Forty lr -5- W 1 'O U 7' 1 ,I J 4 X t rf Rf 'N x ,.f W H.. -X Nw I 1 w w l l l N 1 Elisha McCollum Emerson, Ark Robert McClure Nashville, Ark Carl Standridge Mount Ida, Ark. Floyd Wallace Atlanta, Ark. Glenn Turrentine Magnolia, Ark. Bonnie Middlebrooks Patmos, Ark. Sallie Reaves Rosston, Ark. Harvey Thomas Texarkana, Ark. Earl Collins Nashville, Ark. Niven Morgan Shongaloo, La. Naida Northum Nashville, Ark Mattie Waller Haynesville, La. Gilbert Middlebrooks Patmos, Ark. Gerald May Arkadelphia, Ark Frances Hewitt Nashville, Ark. Lake Green Emerson, Ark ? Cb p14 C NJ ap. S.. no QU pd o D.. 2 mf Z 2 6 2 6 9 ,Q fab 1 XXXX 5 QkSxQ.xNxxNs SX XX Xi, S K XX L XSS 'NW X ' Q B ggmsmx xxxxwmx m agp wma. ve.. J N A xx N ' S X Y-wh fi imma We AGGIES 'rorzyfmp ffgulllfflliff 6 Mule Rlder .f 1 Vi' W0 Xl N iN SF A Lois Hewitt Nashville, Ark. Frieda Newberg Magnolia, Ark. N .ll V, Q 4 -wr E ' A HQ A lrb ' 'W l l S A N S . l Q N N 5 N 5 N -5 ' lll. ini' 'gay Q N l N N Q l 939 xx? S t r All VZ! 121215 Q If Q1 YlZll1g6 gx Forty -two Clovis Burns Patmos, Ark. Lillian Quarles Wilton, Ark. Frances Holmes Magnolia, Ark. Harless Reese Daisy, Ark. Charlie Tucker Emerson, Ark. Robert Musgroves Nashville, Ark. Nell Bond Haynesville, La. Lloyd Nowell Nashville, Ark. Dicie Standridge Mt. Ida, Ark. Corbin Owen Magnolia, Ark. Raye Ware .Haynesvi'lle, La. Robt. Allen Hope, Ark. Ruby Williams 'Rosston, Ark. Madison Gordon Patmos Ark N - Qo- fu? r xv 0 6 N l E S S Sl: S E E il 5 1211 r P5 B ff: l f l X ,. ' C ecil Meyers ' Wheeling Springs, Ark. Thorald Black Patmos, Ark. l Denson Dodd Queen City, Ark. Muriel Rogers Patmos, Ark. Earl Lowe Warren, A1'k. Rue McDonald Shongaloo, La. Oliver Hickman Amherst, Tex. Ruby Wallace Atlanta, Ark. 1- Ga CD S no P'- ' C'D -1 E , I 7 5 7 Z 14 7k kQ lf lr -'E' X SB 'F f tif . 3.4 Q3 .F ll D.. W! f .4 id A. F2 Z 6 I 4 V 65? W N X Kh rhe Ray f a X Warren, Ark. 4 fl Minnie B'rown , Arkaclelphia, Ark. Z Claud Martin Q Thornton, Ark. g Mattie Faye McCollum f Emerson, Ark. f E t L r:llVe3r1'entIwArk. ,gg fy? Marie Haltom 'K Arkadelphia, Ark. Homer Burkett g Q Cale, Ark. X K M h P l Z 3illll'alclo,arAi?lZ. Z f 4 pl Buck Epperson f Cale, Ark. 4 X I K fr e f 2 xxx 'iw G I E S ?,AXxxxxxx'ux? Fort v-il N .IJa'.A0tS I Qty Q, 1'f!' If ,QQAQ-if ' -' - I Ill IZ xxy-4 Wiwzzwy 1 fwiggy sgm N wg? rg! - ease we Q gems? gggwi m3 N gmosm s.o.55LQ- ,Dm w,..PT'Uqg .CLILUQ 52 P ,-i1 'mH:- :P C'-Hmm CL-J tx 'i5 .,'1f'D v-1 ' rr C7 CD 'JI 992 : 1+ 'DUiO 1-' -s :msgs zgpgs gi CJ ... OO rn -- 4' 5:5 1? :Z 2oH'3' !54'm 'S asm mr CD -Q P D2 52 ' 21 55 cu 222 'D H-mi' CD C5 E9 1 IU'-4 III 2 3 2252 2:52 m mo? 0 fl- m CD 22:5 :wee -A Q .:3f,75 Q4E zrggi O55 3' my gi .ga H EEE' N Fm :Ur Ogg YRS? 219.115, ein s Emiribb' 32-ME Sw E? ' Eferw 592 FD gg,-D : sv' 5. Qi l l Q S25 ,-days? 2:55 ehumdi Liu 5 swf get i m,...o Om , :Pr :ms Q Cam? Q :mm SRF' Ue o-cr' F52 2-mg V' H125 :'?QQ95' 9, ' ' :PH mr-s J' Tl 0,955 -f42.g'11g- 'nom 5-'Uwe wpzg' 5511 X 4-DSW' 'FU fp 24 FF S :E .255 Q- F , N ,O , E5 O sn 5 N 1'- n w V 1 NSN' 4 JZ i 1 I hu g? me 1924 Mule Rider Y ll' nge? Ee, MQW it A ia - Xl97?iy Q i Xff fp4mlMQ52ib7 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .,w..........,.. Xlfillver Middlebrooks Vice President .Y......,,,,.,,,,. Lester Gordon Secretary ......,i....,i,,,,.,,,,,,., Motto: ,Hitch your wagon tc Colors : Vtlhite and Gold. Flower 1 Peonia Andre-ws, Roy Adams, Salie Allen, Docie Anderson, Ruth Barksdale, Oagle Britt, Bill Gillespie, Ruel Graham, Eldred Gordon, Lester Forty-four - RU L L Booth, Dewey Booth, Ollie Brown, Loretta Black, Voncille Cox, Marie Cross, Marvin Hill, Autrey Hurley, Edna Hogg, Lois JUS Docia Gay tar Dalton, Elby Doss, Ebbert England, Ada Mae Franks, Arthur Gay, Docia Hunt, Arthur Hunt, Claudie Hughes, Roy M237 . 'xx i if S l l Q Nl 5 5 N, S X D 411.0 - ew !l et 5 'Q xx? QGlgN xu.xmsQm X 'gg an lil Q, ij in 3 4' 3 Cb S hp 5 CD E? Q.. CD -J S! Q f x 2 I I 4 4 ,6 'I , XXX!!! x X X mwwwhwx ymxxixff N X X ,'KXX XK f, Q 4 ? g Z 5 cu cu P-4 rn cn Z 2 6332- XXX XS W ' X! F J' N 4 ,nf-.,,, f fl I ff 771 1924M 1 Rd 6 'MC 1 Cl' .mvf g wliawxx 7 110 ll Q' 5 ,QA . .- 5 f ff S?' !Q N-if C 7 3 3 f Zf V5 l Ay MDM' X AGGIES f M1 f Y K . I 5:2 X X2 Q 4 6 Rv 8 ,M e 1 el' fa xxfsmxmxwxm SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS Ax eg a f YZ 1924M 1 Rd ' v Z r f S339 XXN 7 4 ? 7 g J 7 5 4 V C5 C5 P11 F11 CD Q 4 6 3 fan, Y W - Qmim-'-XY-X'-Wmxv 2 Q l Taylor, Chas. Waller, Rolf 13 Q A ' , fi sgblwfffwfr 7718 Mule Rider .ivv- ,M LS-ai! l i 3 5 X 5 S lp SUHFRESHMAN CLASS S, as M sa 'ii w A Vx i N i i is Q N X 'S S in is S OFFICERS President .v..,.Y......A ..,,......A A Albert Nichols Vice President .,Y.,,Y..v..... .... lirvin lieisler SCC1'CtE11'Y .VVwVYV.Y......... Audrey Pennelizikei' Motto: Little sparks make big fires. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Sweet Pea. Allen, Jno. Allen, Jock Bond, Curtis Booth, Gladys Bailey, Austin Burns, Glenda Eubanks, Harry Eubanks, Jack Giles, Carl Grant, Fred Hickman, May Hartsfield, Cheste! Lennard, Idell Martin, Claude ROLL Carter, Rupert Colvert, Lester Couch, Edward Chism, Earl Chumley, Ellis Hartsfield, Alma Hudson, Homer Hollis, Tennys Haney, Wilma lklon, Johnnie Nichols, Albert Parker, Nellie Marlar, Gladys Miller, Ellis Mitchell, Marvin Ozment, Ruby Pennebaker, Audrey Penneloaker, Bill Price, Courtney Smith, W. B. Smith, Burnard Sandifer, Alta Spencer, Doylene Taylor, Oraz Taylor, Oran may-eight G I ES Wallace, Vernon Walls, Kathryn Walls, Victor Waller, Lois Chumley, Irvin Davis, Charlie Dabbs, Annice Dumas, Lee Downs, Harry Johnson, Orion Jarvis, Jno. Kohn, Jno. Keisler, Ervin Laseter, Joe Puckett, John Rogers, Daisy Risher, Lillian Sullivan, Ulysses Scott, Wm. x N x Walthall, Gaston Westerman, Neta N Williams, Eric N Wheeler, Jessie Q N S l l We rw IW 'fi lZ'l'l Q - '9'0lA 0rgn1nz'zzlfz'0n5 l e ,yy 726 1924 Mule Rider 7 v Z Z KA-ME-KA.THEE LITERARY SOCIETY ig are s ANNOUNCEMENT The Ka-Me-Ka-Thee Literary Society is a new society in the Agricul- tural College, having been organized during the present term, 1923-24. The membership of both the Garland and Yuma societies having be- come most too large for doing the highest grade of work, the members of the faculty decided, early in the term, that the time was opportune for the organization of a third society. Thus the Ka-Me-Ka-Thee sprang into existence. j lts membership, under its constitution, is limited to thirty members, and no one is qualified for membership until he has done one year of sat- Forty-nine A. XXXL XX 7 sage ge F, ..a ,- -- if QU es oc. : as f 53.055 fb - fx if -erfbm E :sUD 'E-9 :' ., H- , f Raving go: r-fi-1 '-: K 71555T'r-u -:HC -,S '4 A L.,-2-fsvaxw , W Fgg' 3 222- 5-. 2 :J ,Sf-r V in t4,., :I ' ',.. nm , ' 'D?32 ': :EI 7 f-rpg---H., Cid -A1 .... C'- 'fDf-s 'N-.p ,.-fy 3 5-'Tru'-' for-' '- yi ver:-2 22:5 1: : j on-',7-3 'f-+71 O: 5 .. , .-.. - fl 53002. A22 732 'D 5053: EEO pi c 3-M 'UQ fc '1 ,Q ' f e.,9'U' Emi 2' 1 i -.-42: -ff- :C H y -Jazz: Kin it-s 'D i gA,55f Fon: F, Q V6 -- A: G- gh .-L' QF -11' 42' -' A 1 .4 md'-'CQ :Ns Z: 1 711352 W-. CE: : ay .wo 'Q ,7 ,124 'U :,u If-,1 V ,'. -- ist ..I.4,'1,'i-1 3 fb imma-4 as -20 Q, 'ms ruff.,-MLQ' 'Ca' f-3K rn 'flirt ,Ls -' W7 Zifnfgjss 35 All P' 'N N-r 'pn- 'ifee' 12 Te v-- ' -g i - C5 55530 Elf? fb ,H . H ,Q QFD ,C f-g-:- dl- mfg-1 ras- Z' Ensgfv ::' -- E.:'wi 5:4 F4 3'-rag? '- fb mm 'C Dr- '1 pq ... I3 ':'L E 'NZ'-4 'av--. -' H 9-Dm' UQ: 4 Qigqica :PT 5 2:2203 EQ- ci Fin?-O B... -1 Q ,, V 37' PP Q S251-4 Ur fr o-- re yi M35 -sw jf OH: UQ mm 1 'affffw -5 :- QJO -'fr H,-f 9: fbf-r 1 :'-.,, -.-. F, 4 2-ara Q22 f I 'Q FD, -4 C x K' 'nfxfr 3 1 +V es' ' Axe '-3 4,mv.Nmmwm.Nm ww -go rgsxx mmm 'msyg X NR-X 'RX -4 -1 1ff4 NXAQ s-07 lx I W I IIQIW1, W vo,,?Z'0l1h1l AG,40 17 10' 1154, 4 X if N f- uf fM ll il5 728 'M C 1 el' V- l ,rr,4',f,'vLQ1:lLe KA-ME-KA-THEE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS S gi vu? fl Q, A . A , ef ef M l Rd S 5 r x x N i N N Second Term lflugh McNees ..,...,,.. Leonard Pelt ..,....A Lillian Quarles ..l,.......l .Pauline De Laughter ',,. Christine llendrix ,,l,,,. Frank Epton ,...,l,,, Frances Hewitt ,..,.,, .. Baker, Roll liennett, Charlie lioncl, Nell Dailey. XValter De Laughter, Dodson, Tom Epton, Frank Franks, Royal Hewitt, Frances Hewitt, Lois Hendrix, Christine Hickman, Oliver Hunt. Lynn Hughes. Claude Keith, Edwin Third Term ........l'resident.e,......e,.e,. Glen Turrentine .,...,...Viee l'resiclent,....... Bob Baker Y...,....Seeretary..,,.,.,...,... Lucille Measles .Y...YY..Y-FI'CHSl1l'6l',,.,..,, Ola VValton .i,e,,..,Mt1sicia11,...W....,, Nell Bond ...WHSergeant-at-.-Xrins Royal Franks NValter Dailey Mr. l. XY llolmes, Sponscn ROLL OF MEMBERS Pauline Ledhetter, Chester McNees, Hugh Measles, Lucille Mast, Ruth Maloeh, Delton Middlebrooks, Bonnie Pelt, Leonard Pryor, Frieda Quarles, Lillian Stone, Evie Turrentine, Glen Talley, Beatrice XVallis. Claude Vlvaller, Mattie VValton, Ola AGGIES f f X N N N X N E N S is N I 5 CD S FD F-' C'D 'W 5 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 Q . mg- 'Pb M IF YQ ,.:, TJ . -'V at f 57.4 Q -P l D.. 32 f X X K PZ 4 4 4 4 Z 4 fl X XXX?- X. 4 f 4 fx J 4 , 4 Q A CU C5 P'-4 ITI CD W4 5 4 g Y 6 44 Qggmwmxxvxxwmxm X-, 'EQ 'f -5 N kk Qkx u C 2 4 xl' V I , Q I T T YUMA LITERARY SOCIETY N .lfresident ...,..,... v OF FICERS First Term Lake Green g?WfWl'f 3 .W 726 1924 Mule Rider ig: i Q g -L, y Nix ls L X Vice President .,... 'gr Secretary ...,,,.... Sl President ...,...,...... Vice President President ..,....,,,,.., Vice President .,...... Hussey, Helen Bussey, Ruby Burns, Glenda Brown. Minnie Bearden, Ruby 5 x x is in WE up ll l 1 '?'4 H-4 I-453 Q..-+ Z,-.2 rig cz E-5-2 5 U1 -4- ,. ' UQVQ :g5gt11:11Z '-' 3'-im 1 O ..a , .., F5 5 E 1.5- ' ' I3 ,491 ?jN 22 'DE is J Owens, Corbin Patterson, Fay Parsley, Myrth Pate, Preston Parsley, joy Sorrels, Lillian Sullivan, Ulysses Shifflett, Kathryn Spencer, Doylene Taylor, Oran , VVilson, Frank ' N XValler, Auburn VValker, Curtis Second Term Secretary .....,.,,V. .i,,.......,.....,,.....,,....,. Miss Fontaine, Sponsor Third Term Secretary ..,,. ...... .........,,...,.. Mr. Bishop, Sponsor ROLL Colins, Earl Eason, Milton A Fontaine. NVilliei Fontaine, Libeth Franks, Arthur McNees, Lawrence Martin, Claude Myers, Cecil Meeks, Eudora May, Gerald Parsley, NVade Posey, Ella Ree Risher. Lillian Reeves, Sallie Starling, Ruth Taylor, Oras Taylor, Raymond Wells, Harper VVells, Lois VWest, Lois Wallace, Floyd VVheeler, Kathleen XVoolley, Ruth Walke1', VValter Hugh VVhite, Denver VV'Ill LCC, Ruby 'N gr Young, Melvin Artice Hudson .....,.Libeth Fontaine . Claude Martin Doyle Stewart Ludie Williaiiis Deward Silvey Bob McClure Minnie Brown Greene, Lake Gay, Docia Hudson, Artice Hogg, Lois Herndon. Exie McClure. Bob Northum, Naida Newberg, Frieda Nesbit, Voodie Nowell, Lloyd Starling, Martin Spicer, Chas. Standridge, Carl Stewart, Doyle Standridge, Dicie Wlest, Hugh NVilliains, Alton Vvfillianis, Ludie VVeaver, Luther Willianis, Ruby Helms, Horace XVhite, Dale England, Ada Mae Eakin, Lola Welcli, Dovie my ' xlx .M Ab F N lx lx N Wginlalnlfg G I S F ,7 f N N , ' c c Fifty-two 'X 5 . ---- ' 7713 1924- Mule Rider ARE-' 'fam X X f, K x 7 Z 6 Z 5 XX wxvmnxyk :K 3 NY?i f P is X NR 'ff S XXX 5 5 F D Qhggmwmxxmxm. pr W QQ 9 2 5 K 6 N IP cw cu l-1 rn cn W1 Eg 4 6 2 2 n N GARLAND LITERARY SOCIETY President ,..,,..,,,,,, QFZFICERS Gilbert llliclfllelnmo ghW'WW'f1E3 v 7716 1924-Mule Rider W S Sh IA li N 5 S N N X is Q N asa Nr .ZZ IZ 1112 L N X lr Vice 'President Secretary .......,,,,,, President .i,.,......., Vice President Secretary ,.,......,.., President .,,,,.....te. Vice l?,resident Secretary .....,t, Adams, Sallie Alden, Docia Anderson, -Ruth Andrews, Earl Arnold, Hazel Arnold, Rubye Barksd'alie, Oagle Black, Voncille Black, Thiorald Booth, Roy Brown, Loretta Burkett, Hiomerf., Burns, Cl-ovis Carter, Inez Cleary, Roy Christie, George Chism, Earl Craig, Wm. C-ross, Marvin Dabbs, Anniee Davis, Trebie Davis Ma 1 Y Dodd, Denson Doss, Ebfbert Downs, Hillary Dumas, Lee Eason, Minnie Dell Epperson, Buck Eubanks, Harry Gordon, Madison f1Gordon, Lester Graham, 'Thomas Greer, William Second Term A Third Term ROLL Haney, Wilma Hanna, Howard Haynes, Shelby Henderson, Ila Hendrix, Carl Hickman, May Holmes, Fnanices Holmes, Few Hudson, Janie Lou Hunt, Winnie Lee Hunt, Claudie Hunt, Arthur Jackson, Edith Jerry, 'Cora Jones, Lois Jones, Floyd Kent, Movnnie Kinard, Gladys King, Lola Laseter, Joe Lloyd, Esther Lowe, Earl Lowe, Ernest McDonald, Verdie McCollum, Mattie Fay M1cCoillum, Elisha McCollum, Jno. McDonald, Rue Middlebroloks, Theo. Middlebroioks, Wilbur Middlebroioks, Gilbert Morgan, 'Niven Morris-on, Dearl AGGIES Fiftysfour ks Q4-Q fi B it KT is Q- , big E4 gr l f hlolin Blefolluin g g fig .tp lola lxing' 'D Tlioralcl Black Carl Vlfallace Cora Jerry Carl Hendrix 'l 'll Iilwoocl l 11 ips Dorothy Cooley Mullins, Mildred Owens, Gladys lx Pennebvaker, Audrey Pearce, Ruth Pibtcan, Irene X Price, Ona Price, Cecil Riddling, Gillie Riiddling, Hattie Mae Rogers, Muriel Rowe, Daphney Sanders, Anna Mae Sewell, Ruth Sewell, Ralph Stophs, Dorothy Stringfellow, Mary Smith, Arthur Talley, Alvin Talley, Leona 415, Tucker, Charles N Tucker, Susie N z, Tyndall, Homer rx Twitity, Walter Walls, Kathryn 'i Walls, View 'Q W-alslace, Carl Wa'ller, Lois X Waller, Othella , Ware, Raye X Ware, Verdna Ware, Ohmer Wheeler, Edwin Whiite, Oren i QQ: S 77' J JW4 li? igkmxxxxxw 47627 'll 6 9 4MuleR1der P X S5539 Kin Wm I 3 f 4 9 V 3 W QV mL 0 XXXSWl .SX f wsww, l10'11a11 ll.i!5!5'4-7 ,N '15 E 5 N S i'x,Q tts' JD P112 5 N S N N 5 3 , N wk CD 5.4 S .43 E... fb if 2 2' ,555 .gp NJ S5 45 5 N: in 728 MMIC Rider iigiwxmxmxmxwxdzbk 3 5 ? 3 f S in as 3 2 X 2 A li Lg flu Z 5 9 A GIRLS' RESERVE CLUB CODE As Z1 Girl Reserve I will be Gracious in manner, lmpartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching towarcl the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful. Eager for knowledge, Reverent to Gocl, Victorious over self, Ever clepenclalale. Sincere at all times. Xwxwglwxmxe AGGIES 15 J Af ff A 9 lrf 9 6 I I 9 sig , If rf l X X65- Y lfI ,U l WSQ D Jxwmx vmxmxws. A my '71 ?,AXxxxmxxxx? Q 'X i ft 'zseven 5 ,g fwffliws me 1924 Mule Rider .11 g , S , 1 ' ' le1 1 1 X 1,1 is Sw A 'Q I gk 131 W: ,ggi W f W 445 1 Vx 5 5 Il lI I ' WM L . fy I '17, H D GIRLS RESERVE CLUB 1923-24 OFFICERS 1924-25 ' eda l '3 ' ........,,,,. .,.,,,, I resident .,.,1,,,....,,, ,,,,,,, C liristine Hendrix lil 1llCCS Hewitt I ucille Measles ......Y,,,,,. ..1,,,, X 'ice I resic it ,11,.,.. Minnie Brown l'aul111e De Laughter ,1,1,w,1.....,.. Sccrctarju .1,w ,A .71,1 Lillian Quarles .1Y,,..,..,.,.1.,,,,....., r-Ill'CZ1SllI'Cl' .1.,...,, 1.,,, 1,,,...,,. ,,1,1i l ' I stlier Lloyd Miss Irene Nelson, ,-Xdvisor Honorary Members Miss litliel McClure Miss lilla Dean ROLL Membership Committee Measles, Lucille McCollum, Mattie Fae Rogers, Muriel Anderson, Ruth Rowe Daphne Cooley' Dorothy AVUOICI- Hazel Qtanaridae Dicie De Laugliter, Pauline Rff'W'l- Loretta smii feiimvbiiii-f Hum' LYNN Bums- Clovis Tania Idecg-na C I Hunt, Claudie Barksdale, Oaglc Vvanace' Ruby Kent. Momma garter' Inez Vlllieeler, Jessie Vlfillianis, Ruby Program Committee Arnold, Rubye IIFYOT, FTICCIH Bond, Nell Starling, Ruth Eason, Minnie Dell Talley, Beatrice Middlelnrooks, Bonnie VValler, Mattie Newlnerg. Frieda VVHIIOI1, OIF! Nortliuni, Naida Social Committee Jerry, Cora hlones, Lois 7 l ll 7 ' E 'W Ea .sg Qa- N Bmjth, Qme Klglei-kgolgudom Riddling. Hattie Mae Debts' Amifff ixieiibmifi Rcue Rlddlmgl GMC ha Davis, Mae O v G11 117 - Sanders. Anna Mae 0, Fontaine, VVillie 'Ill V MIS Stollhsi DOVUIJITY 'sl Halton, Marie ey' Joy VVZIIICU AUIVUTU Qui ,Q Hewitt Loi, littinan, Irene 1' ' 5 Price, Ona Xl ,E Quarles, Lillian QI N Social Service Committee R Gay, Docia w 2 X Ilanev Wiliiia N I J '. . . N, Q Adams, Sallie ?I:gi,?x' 192222126 Nichols, Myrtle X Q Brown, Minnie Holmes' Fawkes Parsley, Myrtli Q A Black, Voncille Hunt Wilxnie Patterson, Faye X N Dalton, Elby Kimird Ghd ,, Sorrels, Lillian Q . , c 35 , , R Eakin, Lola Lloyd Esther Stone, Evie N Q England, Ada Mae Mast, 'Ruth XXHIIIFIIITS, Ludie L A M Milam. Occo Wl111111Q S , ll I lj? I, i1'ty-ciglll, f gd -. 8 - 1,116 1 el' fa imsxxxx wx xxiiiqz Qa xmxws7k A I x v ,,.x Q ' ' .- A1 NX . Axlfr J. 4' -9'1 'Wf U R d J QD' Y I Z 2 I 6 fr 1 X. f I , v 4 f p Z 7 9 2 xx5gXm5 LGS33 G I E S QgXmxxxxN ' Finy-nm i X X Q I i Ill lil ,7 III ZZ I -S f ff 7716 l925l-Mule Rider Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Claud VVallis ..... A,,,,,....,,A.,A,......,....,.., Glenn Turrentine ...... Hugh McNees ,A,,.,,,.,,v,Y,.A,,,,....... MEMBERS Niven Morgan Delton Maloch Earl Lowe Arthur Hunt lirnest Lowe Alvin Talley Leonard Pelt Frank lfpton Carl Standridge Roy Booth llonier Burkett Shelby Haynes Chester Ledbetter Frank Epton Robert McClure Edwin Keith Madison Gordon Ebbert Doss Gilbert Middlebrooks Hugh McNees Arthur Franks Royal Franks Howard Hanna Emmett Jarvis Luther VVeaver john McCollum lirvin Keisler Accies V! W' 1, 'vm 2 f it 'tw' 1' ' A i N X Ml! 1' 'a A iw E s E ' fave 1? ig' a 41 5. E C3 1 FD FD 1 71 y 41 I1 5 President Vice President Secretary Denson Dodd Oliver Hickman Preston 'Pate Edwin NVheeler Torn Dodson i VValter Dailey Xliilbur Middlebrooks Thorald Black john Puckett Floyd Vtlallace Albert Nichols 'Z SD C11 CD :sf as A: G2 if-D :s ST. : FD 9 Fw WET Zi: 94 Q9 OFD -,za L E Z fl! :- 55 SD 53 WXZZ, f7 !fZ1f7f K wX ff i7 45 , . 7716 1924 Mule Rider eizimxmx wig i 5 5 5 dll? QNX. C f 2 6 0 f X XXXX5-S ggi P-QNXQ 1 J qs f .N sm'.mxxXyg 5? 1 I 92 5398. 'XS' i A ,S x kv ix G I E S Qwkxxxxxmxg F Sixty one - . 1000z.Sf 'Q 3 5 5 N E . 5 -J Cb S fb P1' CTD 'Y Q I- ff J 'N 'S' 3 ...Q CD .P D... .W f 4 4 M A ? , f M76 1415 Z! ugh? 31440 THE MULE RIDER STAFF I f x li Toni Dodson ,.,,A.V ...,....... F iditor-in-Chief N Claud NVallis ..A,. w...,..,., B usiness Manager Royal Franks .,,A,, ...... 1 'Xdvertising Manager Robt. Baker ..,., ,.....,.....,. 1 Xthletic Editor Claud ,Hughes .,v.,... ,...... ..,,....r,.. i L Xgri. Editor NN Few Holmes ,.,,..,,...,... ,..,.,,,.........,...,,,.... J oke Editor N i Pauline De Laughter ,,,,,. llonie Economics Editor X Christine Hendrix a..,....,....,...,,..,., Fine Arts Editor Ola NValton .......... Society and Organizations Ed. X Libeth Fontaine ......,..,,..,. Calendar Reporter , Occo Milam .......,..r ....,..... i -Xsst. Editor-in-Chief l Beatrice Talley . ,o,.,,, Asst. Business Manager VVillie Fontaine ..,,,Y...Y.. Asst. Advertising Manager ix Lynn Hunt ...,..,, .....r,,.,,Y . Xsst. Athletic Editor Elwood Phillips ..... Y,,....,. Asst. Agri. Editor , Evie Stone .,...i,.... .i.,..,,........,., ' Asst. Joke Editor A Lucille Measles ., .. Asst. Home Economics Ed. Frieda Pryor .......,...,,ir,.,...... Asst. Fine Arts Editor Glenn Turrentine .....o,, Asst. Society and Organ. Ed. gh Carl Hendrix ......... ........ A sst. Calendar Reporter N, F' 5 .N N i X s S N Q I ri. AQ' gfnlallllg S C lf? Sixty-two F Q. Cb S CD P' CD P1 3' cf 5 I 4 I 6 4 Q' iff ,S gg -45- JR Y 5 :gf T9 '23 5 433, g.-x CD -P- D.. W! f Q K 1 Aw x xmxxm1Qfk , I A44 A ' 0' 1 f Q RASS XX xXxQxx'K ' X . Q V M Q 6 C5 C5 I--I rn CD I 3 6 3 af 3 QQ? Nr.xvbxxxmm X f J R53 XA N 1 J q f NKb1SQ1mxXXyg,' r XXX X lx i- Z-Z1 I 1 5? 1 G JI g S N S Q S N Sr, 5 , A CD p1-A E3 'E E.. CD 'JU jul 0 D.. CD 1 A N l Ill Q? 1151, gf, 55,1 ,Y IA' 1154- X i N A N Sixty fuur Xl' THE BRAY STAFF 5 i- wi, .M .'f W ' EDITORIAL Naida Northuni .,,....,,,7. ,,..,... A ..,....,,,. Editor-in-Chief 11'1Sll11Ciill6llCll'lX ,,....,.A,,.,, ,.,,.,... uxchange Editor BUSINESS Hugh McNees ,.,.........,,.. ......,. Business Manager Oliver Hickman ,..,..,, , Glenn Turrentine .,,,,,.. Frieda Pryor ,,,,..A,,A,, Assistant llus. Mgr. Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Mgr. Roh Baker ,u....il.,l,, .,l. . fXdvertising Manager Frances Hewitt .,,..,...,,t..,,,.,.......,t.... Asst. Adv. Mgr. REPORTORIAL Delton Maloch ..,..,t....,,.............,,.r,, General Reporter Lynn Hiunt ..,,.,t i,,, . Xsst. Gen. Reporter F. E. Broden ...., .,.,.t,,l,tt.,Y....,.... l 'oultry Few Holmes ......,........ .t....,.Y,ttv,,,...,,,,V..,.,l,.i. S cience Claud .Hughes ...,.,,.,..,..,..t,,.,,,,,...,...l,,.....,., Agronomy Pauline De Laughter ..t,.. Domestic Science and Art Claud XVallis ..,.....,,,,.. Charles Bennett ..,.., Raymond Taylor .... Robert McClure ....., Frances Holmes ..t,,, Christine Hendrix Royal Franks ..,.,., Elwood Phillips ..,,.., 1iDocia Gay .........l,, . Lucille Measles .,..,,. Hazel Arnold ...,......., Leslie R. Edwards ...., Ralph Sewell ....t..... lorticulture p Agricultural Engineering .S ,.,,...... V Animal Husbandry Administration Girls' Athletics ,t ,,,.,., Expression and Music Boys' Athletics Garland Society Yuma Society Girls' Reserxie Club College Class Federal Students Literary Department Vtfalter Dailey ....... ..,...Y.,..,.,,,,t,,,w...,,, X '. M. C. A. Lillian Quarles ..... .,,,.,.. I ia Me 'Ka Thee' Society AGGIES I l , C Y girl? r 1 . .x il Q E t S S, it 'e N X A 7 Ni S S Q S N 5 Q F in f7' f I 415.7 Q , 8 'MIC 1 Cl' fcxixsxxxxxwxdxb X T fm 9 5,7 H 2 A ' J mmxmxmsvfk LK- ' 1' x wif: ggi 'fB,aXYfQ 143 Am q NkQxxm xx :Ss,gXx xQTeS.KXXyE,,' QQ? ,xsmxsmxxxm .mx j . f X A A N AGGIE s X XX Sixty-five 3 ,,,,' llil 1 'iii ,Z 1, M 1 Rd - egwwmwmffw 7716 1924- M e 1 er t. 1 Q N g N x X S N S S N N X, x lik S Ll f' 32 TERRIFIC TRIBE OF TITANIC kix gf TAO-TAGS vw 5 z OFFICERS Glen 'l'urrentine ,,,,,,,.....,,..,...........,...,A,..,,, Titanic Tao A Toni Dodson .,,A ,..,... rl 'errihle Terrapin Oliver ic 'man .,,,,,,,.,........,.,....... Terrible Torturer 593 Few Holmes .... Patient Protector of Pieces of Eight X 4 QS TIGERS Glen Turrentine Dalton Maloch i Carl W'allace .lohn McCollum N Oliver Hickman Edwin Keith ,. Q Few Holmes lYalter Hugh Xvllllilfl' lx Q Tom Dodson Clzuld XVulIis Q TRIBESMEN S VValter Dailey Cecil Price SQ Bob McClure liob Baker l QS! Artice Hudson Carl Hendrix J Arthur Hunt Buck Epperson X Ernest Lfyyye Rfbbt. lWL1Sg'I'OV6? Earl LUXVQ Tl1Ol'ZllCl Bliltli Chester Ledhetter l-Conaffl Pelt Q Edwin VVheeler EHVI Collins i N w 3 Q N l AGGIES ff Mfr f x in 744 7 li f K A l 1 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 l Sf X Qi..- cc A l TERRIFIC TRIBE OF TITANIC TAO TAO'S l.et's sing' again that blithesome tune, Ye men of wit and power. Disgorge from that thing called despair XYhen Tao Tao's are in Hoxver. V The Terrific Tribe of Titanic Tao Tao's is an orffanization of the semi- 6 occult type founded upon principles laid down by the twelve tigers of the tribe. The purpose of this organization is to furnish an outlet for the bril- liant thou hts of which each member has an abundant su Q mlv. Much ffood f 5 has been accomplished throughout the school year, and the Tao Tao's bid fair to become the most Joxverful orvanization in our school 6 Meetings are held once each week in the Tortuous Tabernacle and problems concerning the advancement of thc human race are solved as only men of our rank and smell can solve th There is a thread of wit interminfflcd with the witless, and a smack ol lnnnor that knocks z ' - lents tor a row ol qom o as .W Cb 3-A S ,Q S.. CD 'JU full Q D.. CD -1 ' Sa 7 4 4 I 7 4 I 2, 'QS S D A, qkmmxxxx gc. 'fxs 'f - 'ig me kk NL. Rx xxxigg A It 7 XXSXBB. ' e R Xi D Qmmx vmxx em. ill pienec A 'x l l . x 'XX S Qgkxxmxmxg F Sixty-seven flu Y . Qi f r N 1 f Q . Jdulllu 1 Q? ag , ,X A 'M X N 1 1:3 fl' M. ,M 'Wi' X X A ,5'J':.', 4 ' llqfm xNrtS?21,glfWig':,. 1 , Rx Wfk' X : Vo 1' X X QXR .xx Ax x X H Q X X 's S Q . X XXX X X 9 N X X tl fx 'X N 4 X X X X iw!fxQ?5 X X 7 A 5 2 x P X S 9 11 X XX 44 f X o X ff 5 -rf. 4 N! -A Q 1 6 XXX ' wx' N4 P X f K f m, 1 g ku-, V V VN V Ss? 6' g21W'0'WffW3x1' 726 1924 Mule Rider 4 Q XS 1 MJ? L K We ,if-..'ii'?77'?' V' ' I 11 L-,aim W . W' ' ' ' , T f 1 1 X 5 f YY ,fm N o f X PX- ' X N ff if 1121 zfmy Xxx , u X I ,, . w ., ' X. f gl! ' N ,, X. X h . ga I 1 f X K., W . ' - Nr ' X' YB , ff . 4: ,A ' ' ' ' Hi. aff -.rx f , X. , ' I X ff -.. ' X ' -X H Nil- f gzl -. 7 4' ' A h 0 X 3 L, ' A 'f2- V ffm 4. x xyx . 'X 1 xx 'X 'lu P.-I, 1 aff W wx xk. I- f A .- . Q, .1 , X1 X ' ,-152 W3 742' W X fgf21k5E2 i1,w, WV 31W:r 5-W ggi- ! -Q 54 ff e .Im 1 M- af? na. ,ggi 'fx 'R- -A N , xi Q O Q , X ,, . , ,'n.. '-be-,., f 'X :af-.W W, 51220 ' X 4 ' ' 'Q 'K xN X maybe:-ugiggv fa- :J--:M ' I' x f '- A!-z'Wf'ef1 4,24 E-Wa, is X -- R Mggui- ..1. :--.W X -5 f f ? - . I ' ..--' 'f,:: l 1 . - ng NXQEJ: 1.- , 40 mf-9 1 ' ,ai-Z: J iff- gf H - ' BL- K, Y . if gli: N 5 SX N N ff I A Z S Q33-wyzzylil S S S N N 116 C5 C5 I-4 IT! CD Q, X Q S N N Sixty-eight 9 728 lVi'MlCR1ClCl' g 'l X fx K. 6 Z X fi x Q MUSIC DEPARTMENT How sweet are the lips of the morning that kiss the waking worldg how sweet is the bosom of night that pillows the world to rest! But sweeter than the lips of morning and sweeter than the bos- om of night is the voice of music that wakes a world of joys and soothes a world of sorrowf, 9-Robert L. Taylor. There is music all around us-there is music everywhere. Nothing can be more universal than is music. There is no one who does not have some kind of a sense of music about himgeven the sav- ages do. By music the world is led and wooed onward. Music is the wine of the soul, and is not restricted to any certain class of people, but can be had in even the humblest homes. The spirit of music presides over mankind, is breathed on every human heart, and inspires souls to higher and purer thoughts, nobler sentiments, and greater action. lt is the purpose of this department to develop in the hearts and minds of the student body. as a whole, an appreciation for the highest, noblest, and most sublime things, through an understanding and love of good music. 16 XWXF Aff 'N 7 ll? 7 I I 4 f 45? 49? W ' 7 1 4 3 9 4 9 it aw B' D Ngmmx xxmxvm X Xwgwss AGGIES n.5 Sixty-nine ll -57 K 72 1924M 1 Rd fi SgWllllll 3Qlfi 6 'M C el' Af f' 3.51955 N 3 Wg S A Q. x 5 R S N S x N N N w X N Q K3 S o 1n1001l5Lffg ff J , Seventy 4 N1 R iz mmm R i My if . yr ' Q-,Lxg,f !l, 8 'MIC ldel' igimamxmxmxiag V 7 7 7 'X E 7 1 7 1 7 7 f saw-ef YN' X Z XL 7 Q 7 f if 7 7 fx f 4 1 i. XX n x 7 V ? 7 T JP 1 C5 C5 P-4 IT1 CD 2505 7 ., 2 in ,7 + 43 ?! 1 'Z 7 7 E Z7 6? sb 0 XXX 'ilRXWE LE. 4 Q if W ff MUSIC DEPARTMENT PIANO PUPILS 7716 Mule Rider 5 S S S V Q- f W ' We fl ff -Q-935 y it sl N N S N is my E Adams, Sallie Holmes, Frances Arnold, Ruby Hudson, Janie Lou Anderson, Ruth jackson, Edith Bond, Nell Kinard, Gladys Brown, Minnie McCollum, Mattie Fay Davis, Mae Measles. Lucille Hendrix, Christine Nichols, Myrtle Parsley, Myrth Stone, Evie Pearce, Ruth iVVallace, Gladys Pryor, Frieda VValls, Katherine Reeves, Sallie NVooley, Ruth Riddling, Gillie VVelch. Dovie Rogers, Muriel VVhite, Denver VValler, Auburn VOICE PUPILS Davis, Trebie Haltom, Marie Hewitt. Frances Holmes, Few Hunt, Lynn Fontaine. VVillie Jerry, Cora Pryor, Frieda Turrentine. Glenn Yocum. Marjorie yi G I Q? i ziggmzzazr If ff N MALE QUARTETTE Q Glenn Turrentine Leonard Pelt an 39 'NValter Hugh Walker Hugh McNees 1. is MIXED QUARTETTE E Frieda Pryor Glenn Turrentine Q N Lynn Hunt Hugh McNees X GIRLS' QUARTETTE X i Frieda Pryor Frances Hewitt B N Lynn Hunt XVillie Fontaine S x N N . H n if-A P M V F- sa Egpzzazmdgg ilxfjcillgfs 4!WQ?1'l' .MLMS Seventy-two Rs m m, 7261924 Mule Rider V Z 3 ? 744 X K f mf, Z Z X 2 I, L GIRLS? QUAQTET K 6 f 4- I f , I6 5 1 4 Q Z 9 gf? 22 I--I '11, Q M? 3 I 4 1 4 Q Z I y Q 4 Qggb sm fm- 'frfmvx e 5 Am ,5mwmxxxNm.wm vgxx q mam,sxss. xx 51g3Qx xxwn1mXxg Ria. 4 Q l A 'Kh1y1J11 3x D me Mule Rider .-iNil ,rv!, . ii l 5 S 5 ,I 1 1 kwa vii fi QA!! 1m10z.S 'I lx X A sas ORCHESTRA Mrs. Chester Green, Director H Cornets Clarinets Piano X Few rllolmes Rolut, Baker Christine Hendrix x Orion ffmhnson Oliver Hickman NX Harvey Thomas NV Trombones Saxophones Drums Ill Glenn Turrentine Curtis Walker Torn Dodson Lynn Hunt ,L VValter H ugh Walker 3217110 I lb! A1152 N, ,QW AL 'T Frieda Pryor K Violins 'Pahjo - .1 Dearl Morrison Corbin Owen Elclred Graham , . Nell Bond 1 , Trebie Davis lrene Pittman! '9 Marie Haltom SQ Frances Holmes SQA ll ill A HK N IZ I, YZ! 211215 Y 1 5 1 r w ls 'QME QII N X Q 5 N N 5 Q-.L , . ,G ,, if-3 3101111111 S llIlZll Z4jIW fll6IWlw Seventy-four ' XX S6 Q1 A , me 1924- Mule Rider iivimmxm mxglg ' V 5 2 mmf' rw f K K+ S f 4 6 + x Z f 6 x f f ,il 6:5 wxmxvifg . r 7 SSS XX Q6 mmm.xNrmxm suy Q X G I E S pgxxmxxwmxg Seventy-five - S S x N it N is t m110zfS Y Xl S x li S N S S N, N ra Q? Cb g.-A S .F S. fn FU EL CD -4 Q 4 Q? gv 1 if 5 N 4 f in' ,s 'v, if 1 N tt N ix V I- ., rf' ---v-N. V Q ,,. E , L YF R I WEWJ 'M 1 Wig' '51 gill 'X K ' tum , f t,..,w N. I s EXPRESSION STUDENTS P 11511121 x xx QWNWJLIZI ly lam-3' ESDP al mi 2 N 2 Q Q E R tm VF -4 :n br .5 5 S. H- 55-7 1+ 2 E F :fb ,QL H . Q gag? C25 fi Q fi. Z O O K2 'U ' 4 5 53' LD il 5' G 'ji , geese X 5' 5 2 5 N 2 E E' 'J E Q ,T -5 5' 3 H E- A g E 115' Rubye Arnold Docie Gay X Sally Adams Frances Hewitt Ruth .'Xl1ClCI'SOI1 Lois Hewitt N Nell Bond N Chas. Bennett Christine Hendrix ' Lynn Hunt Monnie Kent Chester Ledbetter Mildred Mullins Bonnie Middlehrooks Myrtle Nichols Naida Northum joy Parsley t Q f Z fl 43 X Jay X A 1. 5-ix' W ' Ax 4 x C1 1 ,Q w. r- 1 'I Q Shi., 4 1 9, 42 TWDA 1 MATTP4 FVTYTTD Y , , 4s if ve '7 ? ! 4 f I A? 623 62 f 9 7 x W I I C ,Q f QQ 'x 9 Qx imma f '1fl'2 fl 3 f Z g 2 4 C5 C5 P 'l IT1 CD F? 3 2 ?2KQXXQXSX . 6 6 L ? 4 Kg, I H. . , ng Mule Rldel' ft xmx xxxx md? 3 5 5 4 A 'H ' w.,, M A 'V val!! 9, ws ' f' ,N , Q F 8 'lil C 1 el' .V M1 L 1rLaf -, Sig n? S x N N S lx V1 ' - ' i gy EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT X4 IA Q . ti 'Q' -,l-.- 519 S , . . . . g No other art is so intimately and vitally con- X cerned with the daily national life as is the Art of Q Expression, No other art so nearly touches and X shapes conduct and practice. No other art can so swiftly move our thoughts and feelings or in- N spire and direct our actions. 1 H we wish to inspire our millions of English- gn speaking citizens with enthusiasm for great na- QXQ tional ideals, if we wish to create in their lives a daily heauty instead of a daily ugliness, what 6 instrument could he so swiftly and surely operated N 5 . . . . ' to these ends as this wisely conceived and wisely encouraged Art? g X X ln the wise':St and truest isense, llxpression is, and must he, an increasing powerful teacher, either of had literature or good literature, of had hahits .X A ,Wor good habits. by PoteLrltia'll-y,Uit is the -cheapest, the easiest, and , most winning parttoftthat great i.'W'c:ience which it so N much concerns every one of 'usito know-the sci- ence of living. lt is the purpose of our department to develop in those pupils' who are interested in the Art of Ex- pression, the highest ideals, to train their minds to think quickly and easily, and to teach them 2 to express their innermost thoughts. E N X N A X gglhflllffl 5 E fe s ,, ja Za! ' Seventy-eight A tlz letzks W X E' il 6 f 7716: l921lMule Rider 4 'in f Xi I ji f X ATHLETICS Of all our athletics we take most interest in football. When our training season began this year. only a few .' X men reported. Most of the material was taken from the second team and men who were new at the game. the season pro- gressed, our number increased until we had about forty coming out. Coach McLean brought out all the greenness of the men and changed it into some knowledge of real football. He fitted the squad to pass over the many obstacles that lay in their path. Notwithstanding the faet they were handi- capped throughout the season with injured men, they fought until the last whistle blew. Wfe have not only football, but basketball for both girls and boys, in which many take part. In the spring comes baseball and tennis. Since the annual goes to press so early, we cannot have pictures of the baseball team, but our prespects are good for a successful season. X SS XXX X X Cxhw s ,gil fffm 'ea A 5 x i 14.4 1 N YQ NXXXS. 'Q239 Q WX 3 D Qgmntx 'mxvmxm l xxxxmxw xxYfSXrxsE- G I E S Seventy-nine 6- f 1, 'mu J Qgkfwfffwixwfi me 1924-Mule Ruler W W S i Q S S Q X N S O 5 it N QE ez? W 5 5 N E . TO Dr. G. F. McLeod in NE who has given us his loyal sup- N x port, in every way, to help make Q Q our association better and our members stronger and healthier, A S we lovingly dedicate this, the Q Q Athletic Section of our Annual. S N N 3 S it X QB ,, YW lil ,Q Q S s 5 i N 5 N 3 fl Q Q N Q tbl ,Ei WIYIHZIQQ S ,7 J he 4 I 1 1 Eighty i 6 1 me 1924- Mule Ruler I Ql 'ia , l 413 A Y 7' X K V I Qnffv GFMCLEOD FMNQ E M555 3 eww ,WW X xxrsmxyg i N 'SYKQNX XXXXS. ' f f i, l gf f ' K 7 0 '4 3 1' xl, 4 N n 1 DP C5 i G W lk? 1--1 155 cn Q H 1 . E 7 ' f Q 5 M 'ZW M W' ,, -'K WXQXYYW --J ew 'wmv 'ff' xvmxwmmxmmwmw N f mfr- gp- frzfwy Q, Q L 52217110 11 ' v A I 15 .,'K,.. I ig4aw,y10a1L!f3 QM N 'R lmv Wil 1 Q fir SWf'0 56 AGGIE S 7 ff f Eighty-two C 5 S N 5 Q S S 5 J Cb S fb I ' CD 1 si ! sv A ff- '54 we 5 2 S? pq! xD .L i rn. 4 '- - W X, NSY FOOTBALL fl me 1924 Mule Rider 6 i i X 2 2 ji 5 9 A T , . L ROBERT BAKER Fullback Captain Elect OLIVER B. HICKMAN Quarterback Captain Bob has fought his way from the lower ranks and is now the wearer of two service stripes. No man has ever donned the blue and gold who was more Hick's knowledge of football and his ability as a qiiarterhark have made the Aggies a sue:-essful captain and leader for the past season. We are expecting Eighty-three Yana, wsqkf pr X fl XX X SSS S K S.. E. : 2 f 32255 5 K dxliig H E24 .LE on f 'giigdg 3 Snag, ff, ze- f 3 5153333 2E:E+2 2 1 -4 o- o-E-'bac' E,wE1-5: K 5 :.:,wF Q A '7c'4- SH- O- m 54, F'-'H A f gumri- 5 , ::m-r -A f Yae it 2 5 :gill V F ,ET5,i 5A Be A 12, 'I 25552 I amaze 0:2---5 U1 : ,3wg 3, m 1:: O :S S S F. eiigm A H'wf0 af 2.1 7 Awe .T .-0---5 539.22 L 1-2-833 P1 W52gE5.22 m'Q:2 Z 5:43425 55,7552 f6'o 2-137 5-: : 2 H7133 ms-'UQ 5, -9': ' K-'N rar- -'q 4fu-. 5:55 5-Z3-Q?'-52 gr-fesim: Hmuilfvi 4573 -E fe 4 m ' rv' ff: NUQOEQ ' m- SH-1:5-' H C01 rump' S1516 52:5 ,gd :- Dim wi ,-.f'vm.wr5' 5 ,W waged'- o 'T' o f Z. :neil rn: ESQ 35537 ggiEi-m .72 F. 5 :rs qi gglfnc Q Tm ff Q4 2-I r':z70...22-ar lx yn... 'R o 5- :': ' ff aims: ggmgzf .N 5 u g 2.F'2 5 6 222521 -v U- :':.D'I1.' g em1TwF fem N Q an dsgz- ,z4mk, 4 Nissen x.Y92 edu. ' .A 91 4.4 yy 'xwmssssmn Ne 40iQS,qb' Nqhgbpswi ,Y 5- V 'mu ff ' V , ?WW'f1W? D 7716 1924- Mule Rider FGDTBA v8 ROYAL FRANKS Center BridgetU is one to whom we, as a team, owe much for his long service. For five long years he has fought for the blue and gold-four as right tackle, and , the past as center. Talk of a, man in statue and ai man with the ole fight, that was Bridget There never was il line he could not budge, VVhen once through, he knew what to do, as he was death on tackling. We are proud of Bridge-tlsw unequaled record of four seasons without il single substitution. 752 V59 V9 A CARL WALLACE . . Right Tackle Slim is a wearer of two service stripes, and we predict he will be wear- ing the third, as soon as another season ends. He is at scrapper who is where the fight is the thickest N N i V -QB I v 4 SS M i l QR , 3 Y gb il S L L N 5 M 'v i 23 M vb' WALTER DAILEY Left Tackle l Doc looks more like a bull dog ' than a doctor, but he has a. hull dog out- clnssed in every way except looks. He is a, demon in the line. When he hits. something gives. W'e expect to see Doc back at his old tackle next season. S? 5 ,HC eb N? X WALTER HUGH WALKER , Left End X Walker was at great offensive man. The X art of receiving a pass over Monticello's goal is long to be remembered. He has X also done some wonderful work as half. X Vlalker will be at candidate for end again Q next fall. Q S S 2 f 3 I ' WMMMQ S 'MMHMW W 0lf9 '5 Eighty-four li Ala A v W 44 fl r g Z ! 2 X 5. .4 L 744 43' 3 .vm FGOTBALL DOYLE STEWART Left Half This was Stewurtls first year to win an UA. He loves the game and the fight. He does not stand high in inches, hut in the fight he is among the tall- asf. M 3 3 GILBERT MIDDLEBRUOKSA Right Guard Loube struggled for two years bv- fore achieving the coveted A, He is ii tall, skinny, hungry--looking fellow- the hnngrier he looked the better he could eat 'ein up alive. Loube was one of the lightest men, but he had a heavy inan's punch 55,55 HARLESS REESE Right End Siste1 ' is a tall, skinny-looking bird, but he has a game strut. Sister has done great work, both on offensive and defensive. He will be with us uvxt year. J! JI ,Fl CHESTER LEDBETTER Right Half Ole Chesleyw has the punch. His ability as an offensive half has made him a wonderful link in the old A chain. 'Tlhesleyl' will he right there next season. STEWART A -Q. b N ! X .4 QL lh Cb Q-1-A S .p R S... FD E? D.. 2 5 rf I I 9 I 7 ! R 4 4 AZ' as Qgmmmxm A 4 f 3 xx . X 7 51200145 ii GN ?'4'N '- 1 w X W- X'-we Q 7 Wuib gg RNS. XXXXWSX x ixx g xx I E S gilhxxxxmxxxxv Eighty-five ff -wr f w, 1 1 I I 4 OTBAL tx Sr- qw- YI A or N 5 N N Q is .Q xii l N N S Ks 0fl,0l111nlLL'5 Eighty-six FEW C. HOLMES Right Guard Salty was right there. While this was his first year in the game, he stayed with them through thick and thin, ree pzardless of their looks. He not only has the salt qualities of a fine man, but has plenty of pepper too. As the seasons come and go, we hope to see Salty in the line. A Ji M4 THOMAS GRAHAM Fullback Tommv Bov is good anywhere in the back field, ibut did his greatest work as fullback. He was one of the fastest and hardest hitting men on the team. Tommy possesses the qualifications for a great fullback next season, UQ! al ,Sl TRUMAN J. OWEN Left Guard T. J. was it man who won his position over several efficient competitors. He loved the game and his old saying to his team mates was, Let's go gang! He can't come over me! 79335 GRAHAM BURNS Left Half Shine's third and last season was marked with brilliant playing. His ed' ucated toe, combined with his broken field running and hard tackling, made him a, wonderful ground gainer. VVR regret that we no longe' have Shine with us. QZ WHEN lzalzg S S E S S S. '-3 Cb P-11 E3 'E '71 Fa Q FD Ei? D.. CD 1 its PK ..:. ESU L xy X ga ' K 5 , ' x N 1 ci Q5 G I E S llIlZll Myjlpzfafnaluzfi 5, f 9 r me l921l- Mule Rider 9 5 5 .ii li fo! 744 KR 6 2 ? fu yi A RECOGNITION The members of the second team rarely ever get any recognition for the indispensible services which they render, People who say they do not deserve it know about as much about football as King Tut knew of an airship. Although they didn't play any games in the association, they cooled off some of these warm highs around in this section of the state. Ask yourself a fair question: VVhat could the first squad practice on if it were not for the second squad? lt must be fun for those fellows to sodie and nice cream and have some of those other big-fistersi' knock them about, from day to day, just for the practice. Ask them. , A man on the second team is working to play on the first team next year. The men whose faces appear in the above picture did their share toward developing a team. Have you done your part in supporting the second team? sms- so AGGIES SXXXXXXS A WFS ,I iw 7 f 4 4 Zi 192 W '4 7 Z 9 4 6 I ill? E' QQ Y Ni. 3 D1 Q Q XXX x A 5 ni ?,AXxxxxxxmx Eighty-sa-Ven X3 N WN N 2917715 11123 W WY, gl, l I , M Q15 1a00afgS4 S S 5 S S X xl, W wk CD y,...A S ,P 5 FD E7 CD.. 2 QQQQEQ 2 Ei Axi' Q FEW .Sv V . N Ge N S N S :FS Q 5 S N N S QE 0- 1S SK E S S N Q S R Q S S x N Q A , . 52 gjnlallllgg E S Il Tlighty-eight ! .f we X 4 9 A If 1 ,Z , , L, 1,1 1 Af ff gg 9 7716 1924 Mule Rider iigimmmmmggg, Q 5 f 4 Q f 2 K 3 2 9 6 9 Z f A 1 A QW ag XS -1 J q xxxmv.sxv.xxx TQ .NSb1xNYvrNxXXyg,1 XXX 'XSWbhX iX V 1 5 4 l Q 6 , f 4 L K 5 3 I A .X 59 X xxKxx G I E S QQXxxxv.xmg A K X Eighty-nine kZl9lZZ l!D 6 'M C 1 el' '91 J Mx N 4 f' gc 771 1924 M I R d 3 S S S S S N XS S qw- Q03 Q as N x N S Q x g Q 5 S Q ,S SQ? 'Z QNX S S ' S S 42 is 8:5 4 'ik 1 lJ Qgirvuffyll 11 S 3 5' 5 xi 5 CU I--It IT1 CD ' X 3. 'N S E S, SEV 1 KY gm. N ff Beauty Ie. f Q Y- lp .m, 4vp, me Mule Ruler Qikmmx-.X wggzg r f 5 f 6 ? 2 5 ig 7 wg 5 4 f BEAUTY SECTION gl AZ 70 , . , . , 192 X In thxs sectum each bomcty IS represented by its most beautiful girl ' f 3 ff T T.y1m Hl1l1fflQZl M0 Ka Thee ' II Ilattie Mac Riclclling'YGarlzmd IH Libeth Fontaine-Yuma , qu 2 K 7 K p f 7 K V f K f 7 1 I 7 6 x,xQ YgggxxXx S Qg kmxxxmxvg A imety one wpvrvvv - L67 Q xp ! W, A 12199 ll l2?Z'p9 N2-M .S 5 4 Q ,FY-355 kg v 5 br- S ff S N N N S S, H wk C0 ...A F3 .p S :T :U '54 Co -e 4, .gil- gv go f ff iz J ' 7 fflabg 4 wsvlll 3 5 l Mig l M 5 :P Ecu C5 P-I IT1 CD Qx Q , Q E E Q Ninety-two f V 5' i f -- 6 MMIE RICICI' fexiiwwxwxx wx V an v 3 ,uv A X A ,m l -3:5 ' AX, 1 YZ ' J Sv V 7 f 4 7 I 7 5 f 7 534 Z. V31-Q. ' A - 3 xxx w5 1sNig,,3 is XS 5p Q XX A44 I W 14 K XE XXX hSNX ' W jhlffzzffgf NN A ' , Y , W X 3 . m XXXXXXXv-xg AGGIE S X Ninety-three .. . H , . ,fu 7716 1924- Mule Ruler M , x , N x x Q Sa 5 sf 5 S N S Ne N x H 5 QQ E s N Q Q R . A N Qfalallfa G I E S f72fJ Qfggf Ninety-four x ,w 'B 1 me l92fl-Mule Rider Nfia-mxwmarga 2 2 l .ti Q THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT After all it has been admitted that, of all the departments of any school curriculum, the literary is the most important. It is the fountain from which all other departments are fed. lt is here that the student acquires the knowledge that en- ' ables him to study, to understand, and to appreci- ate the other related subjects. Here he learns to read, to interpret, to reason, and to exercise judg- S Q fl lr A AW 2 7 2 I I rf 1 l I ,gl , men-t. XVith the attainment of these powers, he fy X dclvcs into the realms of ,Xgriculture, which is one f of the greatest sciences, and Horticulture, and 4 X Animal llusbandry, and the other branches of Q A lcarning, with a consciousness of his power to l understand the riches of an intelligent and progres- 4 sive life, and with a possibility of adding some- 4 thing more to what is already known. I Realizing the truth of the above statements, Q the administration of the Third District Agricul- 7 tural School has spared no pains in building up ' and placing at the command of the student as good Q literary facilities as can be found in the best high gy schools of the state. V English, History, lNlathematics, and Sciences 2? f are thoroughly emphasized. g Z 4 6 f 7 K, 0+ F fi 1 0 4 5 f Z A-QNX Ninety-five ' QR ,, w,,,,4 1 , 0 'ff I .Na ' If M 9 1 sggwwwwwfw 726 1924 Mule Ruler . 3 Q S S Q X N S S 9 I XX Wx I VA xox 6. SP Q t 7 1 F 'N E 9f'5'l': 7 R x gg- . I' .' 'Lf' A. W A W 1 H' ' J? ZW W2 Wm' S WN, I f , . Y ij n v X U 4 .X ,xi SQ? 62561 L 'A 5 H N IIIIII S .ul uv.. 5 r '99 ! X Fifi ,.4!fIMf!!E1v!I'!lfL YF if If A f,l!lH!9f!?L?2'!29B'l Wm fry , R lllllllllllulllmlfllEgg QS m f Q Q J B Y , 2 ' A fiygb6UreY N N S E Q N Y N 5 Q N S S N N rg V A 21 1 11553 S 7 f f7 1 51 , Avi' Q 'llh 8 'M C 1 Cl' faxxmsxxxxvmxglg 4 .rf AGRICULTURE 7 Q X fl if 6 S .gf YZ i FWZ' Q1 5 4 2 Wm X K f, l 1 I Ever since the beginning of civilization men have tilled the soil or have been engaged in agricultural pursuits of some kind. Agriculture is the foundation upon which the prosperity and greatness of nations depend. To prove this you only have to look at the leading nations of the world or, in fact, at any nation and see that agriculture is its backbone. Nearly all of the great men of the world have come from the farm. Probably you won- der why. VVhen a man is raised on the farm, he is close to nature. There is something about nature that brings out the best there is in a man. It starts him to thinking and some of the products of this thinking can be seen in the masterpieces of art and literature. From the beginning of history up to the present modern conditions. agriculture has been improving gradually. Men no longer till the ,soil with wooden sticks and thresh their grain with a Hail. Now, instead, they use big modern gang plows and threshing machines. livery invention in farm machinery and improvement in methods of cultivation has tended to make it easier for man to make a living from the soil until now it is many times easier than it was 4000 years ago. In the past when a person was educated, he was merely educated in a literary sense. It was not thought necessary to' receive an education in agriculture, if one was to be a farmer. But at last this idea is disappearing. xx xxfig X ps 9 Z 65 -e yi rg? it ' l It is becoming more and more apparent, not only to farmers, but to business f men as well, that an education in agriculture is as essential to the farmer's success as is his farm. It is on this basis that the agricultural schools of this state are working. VVe are, of course, the heir of the progress that has been made in agricul- ture. It is the purpose of the agricultural schools to dispense this knowl- edge so that the farmers will be more able to control the forces of nature to their own betterment in their agricultural pursuits. K l I 6 5 Z AWN xxxxmxxs mxxxgxsxgk S P'3Xxxmxxxvs.x32 'Q 'x Ninety-:even Kwwlfffwfflv 7716 1924- Mule Rider K gx iff iylg gr 3 fizf N S X1 x ES 5 5 N w II A flziy ef, - 11 1:m74gE1 zip www .s I 1 .. W J i ? 1 5. 6 f 'w,,,,, f my f git M ht AGGIES f ff 4 'wi f ff 1 l WL? 91' 0 My - Nw i459 4. CD g...a CD PP- S nl FD i Q D.. CD 4 59? QQ 9 K 2 6 7 f 4 6 Q9 ki xxx s g5g. skxxmxxTig,5 Qawbw'-WRX-Xifg X xxx XXNBX. !? XB , X-gxgmixwxixxi K . K 6 F C3 CU P-I lT1 CD -4 4? ! 4 qggb Q gf mxxx Nxxxvmmmmbxng ,W ls N as T L Q 511 I 7' Q ' -653 H ll I fb 'N y Qgjswyzzlfvil 10' N E S E bv C5 C5 I-I l'T'l M CD sl 5 FACTS ABOUT THE FARMER So much has been said, for political effect and other- wise, about the farmer being the backbone of the nation, that such statements are almost hackneyecl. It is doubt- ful if all the persons who glibly repeat such statements really appreciate how much truth there is in them. The farming industry is our leading industry. Anything which affects the farmer's purchasing power is soon reflect- ed in the other lines of business. This has been clearly demonstrated by the readjustment period following the war. It is to the interest of the consumer that there be a satisfied and prosperous agricultural producer. This be- ing true, the consumer is or should be in any development which tends to produce this result. The fact that the con- sumer's dollar is worth only about sixty per cent of what it was before the war is a direct effect of the fact that what the farmer produces is in no way in adjustment with the price he has to pay for manufactured articles produced by high priced labor, which he has to buy. As students of agriculture, with all our science for in- creasing efficiency in farm production, there are many more problems to be worked out before farming as an oc- cupation can be what a farmer has a right to expect. Co-operative marketing of farm products is going to play its part as a factor in bringing about these needed ad- justments between producer and consumer. Better business methods on the farm will help as well as increas- ed production brought about by intensive methods of farm- ing More hard conscientious work will play a big part. One hundred E N N S S as Cb pg-A S ,Q S... CD E? D.. CD -I B' IZ IQ' A W N X JN I S X. 1 lr, 1 X K A 6 7 7 9 7 7 x I v AGGIES -42+ N 7 cu . P'-A , R9 ,P 5 51- 27 . D- 2 ' 9: ' 4 . 7 7 I Q 7 7 7 1 7 ??agi xmxxw.5g A 4 4: NRXSSKS XXX. 53 Y 2 4 ! gk Xxx A 3. N w 5 N E Q egg WSW N 5 5 E X V wk Cb g..-A xg .E S.. FD EL. CD 1 ' ' .Sv ? ' 5, Sn? W x Pl 93 QW'- 5 g N X N N 5 A n glnlawlgqg S fy f jlpa 131 gy One hl111ll1'Cd two I ' l i Co-operation Necessary in Agriculture The more a student ol agriculture studies it the more apparent it becomes to him- that the divi- sions of agriculture are hard to distinguish be- tween. One overlaps into the other until they all have to be run as one unit to obtain best results. This has been the experience of the various depart- ments of agriculture in this school. They have learned to co-operate and to work to one another's advantage. The working of the departments in perfect harmony has been one reason why the various departments have not been separated in this volume of 'KThe Mule Rider. The subject of agriculture should be taught in every school, for the day of the single crop farming is gone and if the southern farmer wishes to suc- ceed, he must learn to diversify his crops and go to S'-5 wg, fs Cb i....a C lx.D pp E. FD 'JU QI c D.. 2 I 92 6 9 9 Z 4 6 as KXKXXS fl li Wt xxim. 'Sl X growing food for home use and raising livestock. Realizing that the farmer will have to follow this ke- was 1 K ws we practice more and more in the future, the student 0 PPI :J UQ E. ru C .-. FP C 1 ro 5. P+ Ei U1 Yi o .-'T' 3 2 5 . F? sv C UQ LT' Y? FY' 5' rc O UD F? QL , ' y 2 2 6 5 9 X , cu cw P-'1 rn ,cn v 3 9 4 ,ai mvxx mxxmxxm i practical methods of raising livestock, growing dif- V ferent crops, etc. Z , ? uh ' fa ,gig 19 . W gE?'00lZll! 5gf? 728 ..N!i .,:fLjQ 'A Q N m R Y N Q 3 N N N N N mx ww, Qs W ' V V N N. 210115 11122 VA an S N S N x iw, V' EQ? N22 I V M F? 95 31? 5? 15 E 5 X S N fi A aw 8 N xeg S N S S X wk 5:5 Xb S v 21111 llzoggglfg Qgiswvfz lfflullyy N E Y 5 E yi bi C5 C5 5115 F11 CD ere, 3 N E Q N S S3 s Q . Q Q Sa '-M5 x - 5 Cb S CD 71' CD 1 5 7 2 1 4 7 7 Z X if as 'E 'Pb isi- 'E Q v E. Z '57 g.-A C LJ '-P p-11 D.. D f j mmxxxxxxxvfg K XL w 7 QA- VBA. ' .: 3 E XXX Xwwwwx'-WS Six I 1 I xxml 'XKSYBX ,'224A R x Y xsffg 5 ! I 7 ' 1 3 7 P11 QCD 5,-:fy 2' 7 4 5 7 4 new x- ,,mmxxxxxxxw .m.x?lx Khfyffflii D 8 Mule R1dCl' .1 vi -Aw -J NM X QL V ir 'WA ' L 1-N X l Q S N N N s x N ' llfir e , 9 5 iz? fn N Y :hx A xXh N? 1 P' da. lg S E 5 N N 'N N Q M s Q x s 3, jn10l11l G E fjll 0 1? I One hundred six f I ' ' 1' J i it PM Wi X Q The Agricultural Departments and the Purpose du for Which They Were Established 'NV ,ei I lph s 17: '-ME? Q M 728 lVl'lAlC Rltllel' I The different departments of agriculture in this school have all been i established for a primary purpose: ln Agronomy it is to teach the student the best farm crops to grow and how to grow themg to teach him how to take care of and improve the soil. ln Animal Husbandry it is to teach the student the importance of - livestock on the farm, and how to raise and handle livestock successfully. He is taught the different breeds of livestock and the types and breeds that are suited to any particular condition. In Horticulture he is taught the growing of small fruits, truck crops. and garden produce. .Nucl on the farm, since a great percentage of the food raised upon it comes from this source, llorticulture is very important. ln Poultry the student is given a thorough knowledge of the differ- ent breeds and varieties that are most commmon in the United States. A thorough training is given in poultry house construction and mainten- ance. the mating of breeding stock, incubation, and the feeding of poultry for egg and meat production. Last comes the Agricultural Engineering Department where the boy is trained in mind and hand to face the various problems in mechanic arts that are becoming more and more numerous on the farm each year, as science and invention continue to progress. As more modern buildings and more efficient and convenient machinery are seen on the farm the more it becomes necessary for the farmer to have a. working knowledge of and be able to repair them. lt is with this idea in mind that this department is maintained. Z One hundred Seven .. 4 17 NK SKK XX XXX I I 4 I I 11 WD W Q 6 Z V W Z 6 41 L! X CD C3 I-1 t'r1 CD '52 fl? Z 2 I ,gn ' algmxxx Nxxixxx ,A , Z! vf - CD 94 S 'E E.. CD I FD 'Y gg 4 QE, C5 'mfilxg E 3' , A25 f X S S S Sl Q Q els S S N E x N 9 NQ x S X N S 'X S l ' x +43 ID- 3 2 ' fx l N x l X R Q L L V KA , SQ Acc I E S 'f'1H wwwfwmw f -,--wx One hundred eight i 3 1 x y X , N ' X xx 'iv r X A' Q 4 , f, 'iff Q vu aw. V Q ' ' 131 5....a C lx? 51: S.. CD pd EL. 2 T 2 f 6 ! Z Kkwvxuxmxxmsvzgf 9 n xwmxx I QNX QQ! 'YB'-SXYF-Q -i J A 'VJ xxx 'wbmxxxx megfQQ C5 CJ P-i IT1 CD NY, R f ff? 2 r 5 1 Z fgub Tw?-X O : fb E 5 C G11 5 :s rc 5 x S N S N S x E cu 2 FD P-' cn 1 S :J ' lZ ' ' Wx V pf 'w w ,M X , W C YZ 1924-M I Rd g ! N 'V Q15 5 E -E Q, ch ?xQ Q Ng N A S Z Ill ' X513 ll IZ! V1 Y L , f0l0l0 G I E S !77!W l0l!f7 One hundred ten ' xx x 5, Z I Cb S CD P-' CD -9 F' f' I I f X 2 2 Qt rl QQ'- A4:A 10 OL'f, 'a' J 15- p-A C IND ,ls pil D.. 1: s 1.2 743 X K KR 6 6 7 4 2 Home Economies Department The girl of today usually pursues the home economics studies in school primarily because they are of interest to her. She likes to do, to make things. She may follow them because of the vocational opportunities for which this field of practical study prepares her. She may follow them because they form a part of her general educa- tion or training, and she gains through them a certain appreciation for higher standards of home life, and methods of conducting the home ac- tivities. The course in home economics, as planned here, has for its purpose the filling of the needs of the girl of today in her own home. YVhat are the needs of the girl of today in her own home? She needs to know the principles governing healthful living for herself, her family and her community. In order to learn to live healthfully a girl should know how to select, prepare, and use proper food and clothing. She needs also to know about the sanitation of the Q Q?ggXx xmx A A X XXX K F A 7 V gsnggzngr i Ekerga gi vzjjagf-Pyle 'I '32 :J-O' 2 5 ':-'L 3 egress 4 fi5?SE98 H '1:wi'g UV D E 9.23 fd: 111 25.993 2,-wma S agp 29553: 'wil L r'o2KiCO P 9702 .TF C-1 '-'f-r cu 2 its 5 ::.f'Dn5 CD :USSEWQ .:aP?3E:. P-4 3.5-af, rn f43xf,f,f? fs.. H' aggia .1 '-', fmrwsa? .YQ Yep Ny ff 3 E iam x xl SW! lmaamx'-XXX NSBA-we ! A1 .Q 7 5 I I sk Q? W x I I 'tl One lll1lltll'k'll eleven 4? Q w,,, I x ,, gggW,,,,m3i!5 7716 1924- Mule Rider 1, Q x Q N 5 Q Y' Q Q 5 x x N Q Q x Q 5 R v N N 5 N V N N 3 S Sf' X V Q34 fi Q 3 N A S S S S N S Q S 5 is ,, 5-A glnlzlzlflg I E S ,ZZ,, IW lllllflff Une hundrvd welve 'NX ,, RQ Xx qt 'iw' X x , U ' HOME EC-SCRAPS Gladys Owen gives lull directions for making a dress cutting it out. XYonder what will he taught in llonie lic. next? The Sophomore Science class were haking cakes when Lillian Quarles asked: X llow much sugar did you put in that? lfrances Hewitt: XYhat. in the icing? X' l,illian: No. the frosting. C JF 63 14 Dorothy Cooley: Milf all sad words Of tongue or pen, The saddest of thesee- 'Rip it out again'. M Q4 14 Miss Nelson asked on a science test the parts of a cow. veal as a part, and Miss Nelson then asked the class what part llltlllllllll very quickly replied that veal niust he the calf. V -z -z 4 ? Miss Dean: ls there anything you can do that no one l 4 f V anie Lou Hudson: Yes, read llly own writing. Miss Nelson: 'tNow class, acid fats plus alcohol gives fatf, and pickled pigs' feetf, X as e9 - fs AGGIE l Zi nl ,-z Xl Ora: 'l'hat's better than the fountain of youthg luring on the alcohol Q'- 'F ls CD 5....A x9 IXJ ., -P- X Q- z -e A a I no X FU -, p-I. R' 4 L -1 F92 .- f ,- F Q X 4 7 9 I AQ Qt NN Y HSI! xx i 1 ai - A I . W y i f I - E' Q .x4. as , . 1 fic l ,.,., . . E, ll 'gg: -111 i : g ' :Q -C + l f O ' Q 4 Qxgxxmmxwmsx 'Q . A without even A X xx?- XSn T 3 I 2 I I ill mil! K BNN. XXXSQ One girl gave is that. lrene else can do Q E9 Pilkmxxxwxg 'x ne h thirteen sf-Q S B 3 Er as Cb p...a S 'E S.. fb E? CJ- CD -Q Il Cruelty of Home Ec. Department They beat an egg They whip the cream Mutilate recitationsg Murder English language, They cut classes, .alla They crack the nuts. I V52 Q53 tb! Fussers' Club Chief Grouch .,..Y,....AA.,...,.....,..., Lois jones Assistant Groueh ..,,,.......,... Frieda Prvor Members-Oagle Barksdale, Fredia New- berg tsl V20 .3 N terickj while grading test papers. N 5 N N is is wi Q a man-and if he doesn't want her he surely better not ask her. , U AM' IA y Si 5, y A K ' iv' , I lm f gf V i 3 N X N N in Sr? Miss Dean has discovered a new dress pattern- Butterstickf' CBut- H wg vt! X Ora McCoy says there is only one thing she can do real well-cook for Wl010111llLii I E S f ,, M 1 r Ji 1 1 T N i ,ar av at y Miss Nelson: How kind of you to bring ine those lovely flowers. They are so beautiful and fresh. I think there is some dew on thenif, Mr. Bishop: Yes, Qin great einbarrassnientj there is, but I'ni going' ,X to pay it off tomorrow. 193 Q59 5 ,f Robert Musgrove tat dining hallj: Say, Hugh, what are these black speeks in my oats? Hugh McNees 'Cafter close inspectionQ: I don't know unless it's some of those vitamins every one is talking about. N at at al 3 x A stranger appeared at the door of the Art Laboratory one day and 5 asked Miss McClure where he could find Mr. Shifflett. He told her that my N he had been hunting and was very tired. N Miss McClure Cstammering hopefullyj: Did you say you had been S hunting for -er -a eook?,' I B ' K ' R 51' 5 7 Ono hundred fourteen W E S 'l 70 Lucille Measles 'ind lola Lakin were nnking candy in boratory one day when Mae D'1vis w1lked in at the door. Howdy, 'l'eck, hailed Lucille. Hwvllilt did you call her? asked Lola. Peck,', exclaimed Lucille. ANA. ' qc cgmmxx 'RQ tie science la- VW x wmemmx!2 l 43' G me l924l- Mule Rider QV av Wav f X fi l i f 4 K 4 f iv l NVell, it looks to me like a 'l3ushel., Miss Dean: Is it proper for a school girl to use paint ?' Mildred Mullins: Not much, but they should use a little 5 V50 Q9 A former student, Esther Owen, called at the girls' morning to see Ona Price. One of the girls informed her th in, that she had gone to class. NVhy, what class? inquired the caller. Domestic 'Silencef x x xx dormitory one at Ona was not A. J Q QL. 14 O : Ui FD FD Q n-3 Q3 5. UQ FD P? :E :s UQ 5 '31 2. FD 1 T C 9. Z' V1 :- nl. fl? FP 55-7 if . 05 93 0 C E fb E. '. Qawf - 3 X xx XS - 5 xiii? x xx xxxxgg ' Q Nmxtmxmnxmt xxx 11741 NS 5 lb Vrana. xvmxvxm N r- Xkxxxxmxxxw nn hundrr:r ifts-cn rf W' V M ! WN X 4 ggwwffm? S me 1924 Mule Rider Qi 5 S S ' g 5 S N M Q fav Q t 4 N N N 5 N E N Fi! M J ' f,60f4- VZ!! L I A gafmlggf I E S ffg4 1 Z A. One lllllld14'd sixteen 7718 IVI'l!llC RICICI' ALE' 'ma 'l W X k 6 Z Z fl 4 I APPRECIATION To publish the 1923-24 Mule Rider has not been a 0116-lHEll1'S job. In this light there is time to stop and offer appreciation for the service ren- dered by the various organizations, the members of the staff, our advertisers, protographer, en- graver, printer, members of the faculty, especially Mr. McLean for his advice and suggestions, and Mr. Bishop, who has worked so earnestly typing the material for the printer. VVe sincerely hope that this book will serve as a true reflection and representation of the activity shown throughout the year. And that every one who looks through its pages will judge it for its true merits. Before you criticize the work too severely, first consider what you have contributed toward our success. -The Editor and Business Manager. X 'QSYSNS XX Q 7 gl f2,.gx fr Q w YN- X'-we 9539 Nix 3 lb ummm. waxxxx X , N xxx5Q xxxX1xX I G I E S ?gAXXXXB5X'NXY6 g One huudrl-d seventeen 5 N N N x Q4 Sam N S S S N S -J Cb S CD 71' CD P4 5 j 416 4? 'mg XX N' Q, QU? 771 1924-M I Rd f u ggl S 1 3 5 xx 1 N Q95 N S N N N J x' nf JWQZS E IZ! l e X Q . I Q fir ' 5101010156 G I E S ,X f 10, U 1111 11 11x14 lred cightocuv Q' al G H-ml 5 IND 5-P F.. FD I Pi' Q.. CD -1 7 3 9 f 7 Z mm.xxxxxxss7Q'4 QE- ST X Ax, sm -'E 'BA fx 1 5 Ax ,-:ww we QAK TSS-X XX n 3 XXX XXXX S' 1 C -4 Xl X WN W if uf' N W N S N N l l S CALENDAR AUGUST Z0-Old students are busy welcom- l ing new ones. 21-Chapel Exercise is attended by all students, and the board of trustees make the opening ad- dresses. 22-Everyone is classified 23-School is going in full sway. 24-Football boys go out for first practice. 25-Everyone busy house-cleaning. 26-Mr. Overstreet announces that the rules are off for the first time. NVe hope it isn't the last. 27-Lessons are poorly prepared. 28-illlr. John McNeil makes a talk in Chapel. 29- Bray Staff organized. 30-Tom Dodson starts a new Ag- ricultural Economics. SEPTEMBER 1-All boys work on farm. 2-Boys make second rush for girls, dormitory. 3-Mr. Overstreet asks for advanc- ed credits. One hundred twenty l3--Tests are continued. l4-Our first pep', meeting in the auditorium. 15-The tennis players start practic- ing. 16-Girls' basket ball team comes out for their first practice. l7-Training tables were served for the first time. 18-Students learn the meaning of the tennis scores. Love -15 - 30 - 40 and deuce. 19-Carl Wallace says that when a feller loves more than forty it is the duce. 20-Mule Rider Brown. Score 26-0 in favor of H. B. Zl- Pep meeting for lX'lule-riders and Mulettes. 22- Mulettes play Stamps Hi. 23-Coach and Miss Fontaine study gelgraphy. 24-Annie Venable says she is going to teach Math and make the kids learn the golden text. Z5-Bro. Wilkerson makes a speech in Chapel. 26-Mr. Holmes makes some yell at pep meeting. play Henderson- Mwzmaaz 2-. -e E S S S S W Q5 Cb ji Q3 E E.. CT if 93 ni ' in 459 KW -- lr 1 V -Q 757 .-if . .l.l GA WP if N N 5 S N :li 594 Q6 l A QM . Wsrwzlwy 11 1 M-9 ' NQY W E. H -H S T T? To Ti T' TNT T S fd as 'ff f 5 as 2 ,, . ... 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CD93 fb . . 4, SCH HG IX --- 5 .. .mv sv 145 M OFD. 5 kj E. 5 Diff- fi NEHG FFS IQ - 52 Phnqq :cn - Z. QQ-O G 1 NIU Q0 H7 -1 ,u-s 7 '11-r 'Q' rn .ni :Z 'T 'c mia 5Qiv.mW falglffiggf QQ- 5: Q. iff .W Q m. l I f- B? K T : t' Z -QD J- Q?-I . ' 5 3 N I 1 - 7 X X f V. rx 7 l il 3 L ' v . Mr QSM. -. 728 Mule Rldel' Ylxxusxmxmxmxizzfg 7 3-Miss Fontaine ate a piece of 26- Perf meeting for girls' basket 9 bread. ball team. Mr. Graham let 4 4- Mule--Riders'l go to play ball the rules off. Q nith the Normal Bears.l' 27-Aggie girls play llaynesville f 5-Bridget gets back from the lfos- lli. Score 26-18 in their fav- f pital at Texarkana with a new or. f nose. 28-The Hussey Bus carried a ff 6-Clean-up day on Aggie Hill not crowd of Aggies to Red River excluding the faculty. to hunt pecans. Q, 7-Mr. Bishop chaperoned girls 29-Miss Nelson was sick. l.ibeth lc' on chinquapin hunt. 8-Bray Staff led Chapel exercises. 9-Mr. Graham gets hard-boiled in Chemistry. 10-Bob Baker rode to football prac- tice in possum box of a ne- gro's buggy. 11-Mr. XVatson tries out new mo- tion picture machine ancl Few. through mistake in the dark, gets Mary Fawcett. 12--The Methodist Party in room one. 13-Miss Nelson goes to Little Rock to see football game and Ring- ling Bros. show. 14-Boys get back from Batesville. All have 10 fingers and two eyes. 15-All full of pep in spite of the damp bad day. 16-Chem I class work 4 problems. 17-Mr. Graham pepped up the Chem I class by pouring high life on them. 18-Aggie orchestra organized. 19-Mulettes play Magnolia High. Football party at Dining Hall. 20-The new society gives its first program at Mr. Holmesf 21-It is cold on campus after all the tall grass was cut. 22-Girls go out and yell for Mule- Riders. 23-Tennis champions are practic- ing daily. , 24-Basketball girls working hard 25-Mrs. Greene is faithfully trying to teach: F-A-C-E and G-O-O-D C-O-VV-S E-A-T G-R-A-S-S. xsxvx xxiYSxxxs - taught Freshman College Art class. 30-Orchestra practice. 31-Hallowe'en Carnival. NOVEMBER l-Clean-up day in D. S. kitchen af- ter carnival. The College class always catches it. Z-A damp drizzle after a long dry drough. 3-NVash-clay in girls, new dormi- tory. 4--Part of campustry class had to walk because of a scarcity of boards and planks. 5--Final tests start. 6-Teachers put their heads to- gether and plot against us. 7-Exams rage on. 8- Day before the following day. Everyone working for the big day. Football men from Mon- ticello come before we are ready for them. 9-Rules off all day. Armistice Day program. Football game. Picture show. All Ag- gies know how to make Stude- baker cars. Don't be surpris- ed to see some of the Aggies driving out in one before long. 10-joint program of Garland and Yuma Literary Societies. l-Y. M. C. A. visited Girls' Re- serve Club Mr Burns gave talk Boys serenade the girls l2- Garlands elect new officers for second term 13-Mr. oe oiner speaks in Chapel 14- Yuma's elect new officers l5-Girls go to town for sewing sup p ies A f ,N I I I 4 f QC? 192 2 I 3 4 I 7 I i E' an it QQ Z -NX NXX '-911 4 . ' p I I ' Q 1' .. i 2 AG G I E fg xxxxxxmxsg One hundred A twenty-one 3 f 'f 4. -WW 'f.1'1. . , M1RC1 Wul1 1X 5 7716 'M C 1 el' .1N!l .aLa.-, W N X 16-Louisiana State Normal boys 9-Sad day on Aggie llill. Cam- S X come to play lllule-Riders on pus looks so lonesome. N Q local field. lO-College girls' Chem class, with R S 17-Mule-Riders are defeated by the aid of Mr. Graham, make S Q Normal boys. alcohol of high quality.. The X X lS-A-Aggies go to Sunday School. law will be kept busy in the N l9vlXlulettes play VYaldo. future. Chem. is a wonderful x llix 20-Several have birthdays but re- study. X fuse to Own up to it fm- fem- of ll-National Guard boys go through wh the almighty strap. the strap line. A: QV' 2l+Franks gets lots of mail from the l2-Miss McClure is kept busy Q59 Nl up-country???? watching in dining hall. Sl 22-Irene says that she wishes she l31CJl'ChCSt1'Zl. working hard. had 3 daii-yi VVQ 311 think that 14,-Photographer appears on the she means diar 'fl CHIUPUS. Q 23-Hhfulettgsll Play lxlagholia Hi, 15-Students immediately have beau- N 24-Alexander College plays ball 'Uftll COHTNCXIUUS Slml CUTIE' with Mule-Riders on local half- field- Wie Sem them to the 16-Last Sunday until after Xmas. N f'HO5Pitaij' An ox team was used to drag X 25fBoys make extended visits to i0U'1Clffff Sagnlflus at Sfluml Ol 1 Girls, dormitories. g00f'7YC 99 - gm 26--B1Tie Bfguday. l7-Aggies begin to feel and smell 27-Aggies restless to go home. the 5P1 1t Of Cllflslmas- 294-Aggies rush the Hjitnevsu and 18-EVC1'Y0lle tli 'lkmg more Of Nix ffgiissey Busll getting' to MC- Xmas presents than books. N4 Neil and Stamps, l9-Velma Ruth and lrma Smith go X 29- Let us all be thankful for the 1101119 lflf gfmfl- VW? H1155 HAS? Q chicken. Amenlu? Mule- Rid- gfiwatmg Papal, 35 11111011 as Us play Marshall. .we do Velma Ruth. ' - 1 Q 30-Boys get back from Texas. The 20-Girls begin to get SUSINCIUUS' Q end of footbabll season. looking packages. The Post- S man is losing out on Aggie Hill. S 1 X . DECEMBER l Zl-Aggies in a mad scramble to get +igg1CS go to town to picture home. 7 Mshox1Q 1 H H h 22-Mrs. Nellscin locks up until after 99 HT iisay Aclgxilhnsteimlsmlsltisacgideiitse the ho K EWS' 5 IZ YZ! J 3-Plenty of moisture in the sur- iounding atmosphere Mr Shiflett tells us in chapel about our conscious 'md sub minds Some of us doubt that ue haxe either Cirls try to stiub the ui e ilO11H1tOlX 6-VVhat did you say? Oh' Yes we are still eating beans dlers tour instead of fiddlers three Q Basket ball gnls have wondei ful times 'it t1 unmg tables 23-Aggie Hill as lonesome as a grave-yard. 74-Only a fevi to han., up stock ings on Aggie Hill 73 lxerxone happx Well xesl 76--Turkey has aftei C,l1I'1btIll'1Q din nei 7 Boys on Hill go to countiy dances 28 Miss Fontaine dmes with Mrs G1 D Cooksey is sum 29 Shine is some cook' 0-Xggles 1etu1n1n en to s lrene off to his house to spend tl L Ill it YG lf' kg G , 4 jx 'lm . ' ' C ' Q . S e' B , - rg I Y i vj i Y , Q 5- 1 ' 1 5 ' ' 1 'l ol -7-, 'S ' X I f ' A .1 C i . T - itll. rl. 1 L ' ' . N 7-The Aggie Orchestra have Hfid- moned directly. S i ' H i C A 3 ff' 1 -i T- ' g. if' 1 11.1 Q C ' C' tk 'cor . ie 'gl 1, L i i RA AGGIES fffftffff me Z Ono lll1Il1l!'Efl tweiity-two, XX- w 3, 'B' , M' U8 Mule RidCl' iyzfixmvxxw wxigg ' v 3 ? 5 f X K S lg, v X 5 5 AZ I, ,J M axe X XX XXX' . X Z 6 V 7 4 5 8 1--1 9 I 2 fx? , 4 , 4 I I e 'f gg, wfg,x fr - Qggmmxx xmxwmxm 3 xxx Qisgypswlxxmzsxxigi Qc Z X cr f ' f iglf ' -N x gkZ0 ll llJ? 6 1,1 C 1 el' ,,.,M' wg5 Y l ' M N 75 4 . 76 Q 4 1Mr1 F 5. 2 A x xN 5 N N xxx 'l 31-Aggies still coming. Woe unto those who are late! JANUARY -A New Rear has begun. r. Overstreet reads the rules to the tardy pupils. 2-Free labor begins on Aggie Hill. 3-Puckett arrives to commence his school career. 4-Several new students arrive to take up school work. 3-Boys go out for basket ball. 6-Mae Davis, Christine Hendrix and Frieda Pryor decide to make use of leap-year, by cap- turing .lohn Pucket, Elisha McCollum and Corbin Owen. 7-Charlie Moore loses his trunk on arrival. 8-Puckett visits Mae Davis on the second floor of girls' old dorm- itory. 9-Students are doing some real work since the holidays. IO-Bro. Luck addressed the student body. lldThe hrst issue of the Bray since Christmas. l2-Bray Staff give a circus. The '1'hunderbolt appears. 13-Puckett, a privileged character, makes his second visit to girls' 23-Coach announces that boys bas- ket ball team will play Hen- derson-Brown secon dteam. 2-l-Henderson-Brown is defeated by a score of 37-23. a -Everyone has good lessons. - -Aggies are forbidden to go to town because of typhoid scare. 27-The Pie Sale almost a sad dis- appointment because there were no lights. lf one can see to buy a pie, he needs no light to eat it byf, 284Coach talks in Chapel on Arkan- sas' Natural Resources. 29-Bro. NVilkerson conducts Chapel. 30-Mr. Graham talks in Chapel and tells of the chance of develop- ment of agriculture in Arkan- sas. Sl-Bro. Luck tells us in Chapel of the small things which count. V A FEBRUARY l-The Yuma Literary Society pre- sents The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. 2-Aggies enjoy picture show. Mary Fawcett leaves us. 3-Claude Hughes enrolls in Cam- pustry Class. . ff. S. N7 51 I :L Q 6 xx N X J P X 'X dormitor . y , -, Y , 14-Students aiie commenting on the 4-Weil TCL-ell Ehsmfie mme lmmli- ,, . ,, , . ge in . ysics. ripe old age of R. li. QRim . P- I lr v. . X N . . 1 Fira Wheeler. D-110. ,uct xisits us again in X - Cha nel. 13-Mr. Gantt makes a talk to the , l , N students on the Preparation 6451185 Dean talks mn Chapel' 1 for Lift-gs Work. 7-luxams fall thick, fast and furi- l6-Mr. Overstreet informs the stu- 0u5lY- dent body that the Study 11311 S-lelaynesville Boys' Basket Ball is no place for social conversa- team play our first team. tion, We all believe it HOW, Horsehead boys play our sec- l7-The reports of the monthly Ollfl team. X grades are handed in. 9-Boys go to town. NVe have wa- t 18-Students -gnash teeth when they ter and lights again? l receive their grades. lO-The course in Campustry was 19-Boys attend carnival. continued. lrene and Miss Q 20-Few ask Mr. Graham if the rules Dean spend Sunday with Miss Q are off. VVere they off? Fontaine in town. .N 21-Everyone blue because of their ll-Mr. Overstreet makes a few re- N sad plight the day before. marks in Chapel pertaining to B 22-Mr. Hawkins talks in Chapel. the class in Campustry. IQ , ' 0l0lIlfL3 S tff Mgffff rg:- One hun dred twenty-four 12-Mr. VVilliamson makes '1 talk in MARCH Chapel. 13-'I om Dodson loses his hat. Stu- dents begin to have dark com- plexions. l4-HNegro minstrel. Everyone en- joyed the black children's pro- gram. l5-Mr. Brent leaves us for Missis- U sippi. l6-Free labor movement starts. Ka- Me-Ka-Thee select their pret- tiest girl. l7-Mr. Uverstreet informs the stu- dents that there will be no Campustry class today. 18- Turp and Miss Fontaine make love behind the scenes while N they play dolls. ' 19-fl he hrst graduate of Aggie School conducts Chapel ex- If, ercises. QM' 20MlNlarvin Cross wishes to know it Q' there are any more beans.', ,ll 21-Bray Staff go to picture show 116 ' rf. 111 town. 44 22-Boys rebel when bugle blows ' g and stay up until 4:00 o'clock. f 23-H. D. Shiflett breakes speed lim- A it! lie drives at the rate of 6 miles per hour. 244Royal Franks visits in town? 2JfMr. VVatson gets his chance to talk in Chapel, but to the -Mr. Rodman of little Rock lec- tures to student body. ..-All of us had our pitchers made today. The biggest pic- ture was made on Aggie Hill. 3-Roys make pictures of Cam- pustry class for the Mule Rider. 4--Bray Staff collecting material for the next issue. 5-Elwood Phillips has to be intro- duced to his own father. 6-Girls' Quartette entertain in the Chapel. 7-The end of another long week of hard work. 8-Yumas give open program. 0-lNlr. Overstreet and Mr. Graham jump the rope with students. lOfl'hysics class study the machin- ery in boiler room. ll---Irene informs Miss Nelson that veal is found on the calf of beef. l2-Students return from lra Garn- er's closing exercises in much bespattered garments. l3-:X surprise to all. :X long. heavy snow. l-l-Snow-balling on campus. l5-Garland Society gives open pro- 1- 2 CD S rn P' CD -1 3 f Z f ? ? -91 'Qt fl i7 X -gg- N . 'TD sith, 23 if 2. ...A MCD A NJ ss f- i Q.. . V! J hd SR XXX Wk W ,-5,2 snx -L 3 X X X 'S Q' YW , g 5 XXX mb gh Q V Y . W 1 gram. igggg Sifsagilnilgffliifegliss Rel l6-Coach has visitors from Hender- 26-Mr. Overstreet hasn't any kick MSO? U, . I -.1 ' against the Campustry lessons l7-leac ieis meeting asts unti of the day before. Q Suppen, , . V , V 27-Buck Epperson Conjugated the l8-'leachers meeting is continued C verb nburstv: burst, bursted, from last Issue' , Z!! F pop Gpen. 19-Mr. Uverstreet meets with Bray 23f-Miss Fontaine tens Dean Mor- Staff U1 MSCUSS the fufuie- I rison that an interrogative pro- 20-M155 Stelmens .tells U5 Ol hdgflf Z noun is an impolite pronoun A- Guestkcllfe and rea-Q? fm' as it asks questions. Dearl US OHS Of h1S.lJQemS' HH lakes f thinks she is one of that kind 3 H9317 of Lwmg 111 3 HOUSF f f of pronouns, to Call It Home. f 29--Only comes once in every four 21-The Bray Staff P?'e5CPtS 3 pan' f l years' ure are glad to have tomme sermon in Chapel. f it come. We extend a cordial 22 EVCfY0Ue 52095 to SOCICYY- f invitation to it to return more 23-Dr. Campbell of Conway lectures I Often, to student body. 4 A . is S Qgkxxxmxmxgg T One hundred twenty-five ,'-., 'V ,Vx we Al l N A 00 lll l D 6 'M C 1 Cl' ,Q ar, vw: 1wZ Q. -Mr. Holmes tells the Physics class there will be only one period today and Turp asks one of the boys what was the lesson. 25-This is the day for the ladies in Chapel. 26-All students in Orchestra are -The 'lerrific lribe of the Ter- rible Titanic Tao-Taos hold meetin in Tortuous Taber- nacle. 12-Freshmen go picnicking. 13a-Robert Musgrove receives his first course in Campustry. ? 771 l924M l Rkl t Ji 11 - fa N . ff H g X QYA A Vx N i N N it l l 'X N S N making final preparations for tour. 27-Orchestra leaves today. Z8-Tom Dodson gets lost in Nash- ville. 29-Ka-Me-Ka-Thee Society visits Yuma and Garland. 30-A general course in Campustry is continued. APRIL 1-Senior Class pulls an April Fool stunt on the faculty. 2-Mr. Burns warns Algebra class to be prepared for exams. 3-Miss Dean keeps library. Some coacher P 4-Senior class has a party. 5-Puckett tells Mae good-bye. 6-Boys go to church. 7-No lessons and plenty of tests. 8-Mr. Ino. McNeil sings a solo in Chapel. 9--Mixed quartette sings in Chapel. 10-Miss Nelson is late for dinner. 14-Blue Monday. 15-VVeary thoughts of town. 16-Carl Standridge gets his head clipped and shaved. 17-4Harvey Thomas slips out of shop. 18-Lloyd Nowell goes through the belt line. l9-Sophomores have picnic. 20- Hen talks to Frances Holmes. 21-Seniors are practicing hard on play. 22-Visitors from town. 23-Seniors through with classes. 24-Naida Northum slips up in Din- ing Hall. 25-Art Class cooks pies. Z6-Juniors entertain Seniors. 27-Baccalaureate sermon. 28-Senior class stunt night. 29-Senior play. 30-Parents are beginning to arrive for closing of school. MAY 1-Everyone preparing to go home. 2-Graduation exercises. 3-All go home. A diffs at Q M x x X N N f X. AG G I E S JffZ!Q .llQU One hundred twenty-six i r 5 CD 5-.A 0 N 'E S.. FD EF' Q.. CD '! x x -, Y' f , 5-X156 , ul 'TW xg .Ro i , X X . xp ,Q X 9 x um' X . 7 xx :X X I f :V qv M. gi UE H 'WI' I Y 7? was 4 9 9 4 XXXXX xXXXXx G I E S Q One hundred twe I 'QSSS XX ... 'Zim ' -' Q52 X N xmmXXig,5 X r 6 A ,ff , , ii A ' el A , s gQW,,,,y,,tV's 723 N24 Mule Ruler .ii P W W Q J o K E s S N Q ...- Y x S Parts of an Auto S NN Feed .......,,,....,...,, ........AA,......... lN lr. Bussey S li S Jeedometer , ... .,,. lN lr. McLean Xl, uk .l. , . 'N' 'lail Lamp .A,,,. ,,..w... ll lr. Shiflett gag' Exhaust ....,.....,... ,...... B lr. lVatson PQ' Bumper .Q ...,.......,,... ...,,. ll lr. Graham Q Steering YVl1eel ..... ...,.. N lr. Overstreet Starter .w.....,,.,,,...,,.. ,...., ll liss Blewster Q Pump -Q e,.,.....,. .,,..... ll lr. Holmes X Cut Out ...... ,,.... ll lrs. Nelson Muffler' .....,......... .,,,,. ll liss Dean N Running Gear ,Y.... ....t.... ll lr. Spicer N XVhistle ,,,.Y...... ...,,. ...r,. ll l r. Bearden ii ist ,sz sc ,ig Aggie Faculty 1935 President .,,...,,,..,..rr Arthur Hunt, Ph. D. Dean of lVomen .re,,... Docia Allen, lj. L. N X Athletics .....,..,,...... Hillory Downs, B. A. S English .......,...........V.,.. Cora Jerry, M. A. X Expression .......... Ruby xXvllllZl1llS, M. A. ,X S Chemistry ................ Frieda Pryor, M. S. K Domestic Art. Christine Hendrix, li. S. 5 Domestic Science ...... Clovis Burns, ll. S. S Math. Dept. ...... Glen Turrentine, Ph. D. Q Military Dept. .................... Denson Dodd I X ,se ,sz ,sz gg Glenda Burns: 'KShine slapped me yesterday, but l got even with him. x 5 N I E S X' Une hun er twenty-eig it I slipped up to the dormitory and mixed quinine with Lynnls face powderf' .93 .3 .3 A kiss depends upon pressureg pressure depends 'upon forceg there- fore do not hesitate to use force to get a kiss. .3 79 5 Concerning dates, Ask him who rates Them every day and Sundays, And he will tell That it is hell To go to class on Mondays. 7 N 3 3 x 5 5 l K f I 9 V b y if fill' 1: 4 7 7 f Q l l ff Clovis: Have you heard what Mr. Uvcrstreet sid about the suspen- sion of rules ? Minnie Dell: No what? Clovis: He said he was going to suspend thcin and that every couple 10 lac to sit within two feet of each other. Minnie Dell: OIL that will be all right. 'Huntt' and me can whisper. A ,fl .4 Last fall Elijah McCollum and Charles Bennett went out hunting. Before going very far they encountered an old negro burning a field by Z3 of sage brush. 'flilijahf' craving sport, interrogated his black friend thusly: Uncle, donit you know you are ruining that pretty brown grass? XYhen it is burned off it will be as black as you are. That's all right, answered the old negro. XVhen it comes out again it will be as green as you aref' .3 at vb' VVhen Shine gave Lynn a string of pearls, she exclaimed, Uh, thanks, l hope they are real ones. Shine replied: lf they are not, I was surely cheated out of four bits. 5 vb' '29 Artice Iludson says that the way he is going to get into Heaven is to put X his hat on backwards, take says St. l'eter will think he 7 fl his cane in his left hand and walk right in. lle is coming out. V53 -4 ,DU A little peanut sat on the track, , lts heart was all a-flutter: The doodle came whistling round the curve, Toot-toot, peanut-butter. 5 Q9 V9 Tubby Taylor says he wishes he was rich so he could 'Swing your pardners, whoopee l A 3 JI Elwood Phillips spent the week end in Texarkana. XVhile he was I walking down the street a was getting real wooly on j noticed this sign: 6 VVhat you think? you Arising from the chair about that drink. y Xxx I striped pole called attention to the fact that he the face. Over the door of this barber shop he get a shave and we give you a drink. after a clean shave he paid the barber and asked 'WVhat drink? asked the barber. Your sign says, 'XYhat you think, you get a shave and we give you a 'E 5: A . cu . I-4 B CD r sn , -P U : Z EL CD . :cv P-is ci.. V on A F 1 .. W 7? ft 7 7 7 7 7 7 I A72 it Q s fl i7 4 B X 565383 XXX Q AW, I' g I 7 7 I W XX XX i l 6 N X ne hundred twenty nine fb 3. ' : SD 1-EFT' f if 345 :gg E E 5.5 El ' S fi 11 r 7 5 fi i? fl 14 Q f E S N 2' 5: -.,, 7 E-'ll fxpkd 'ID :1 5 IP 'Q P 'l Q Ol'T1 :- fi P4 24 5. 1 : Z . Z ca - C Z c: :Zur gjmmxx fr we d x nb 6 IZ! -ff' I 8 Z 's N 5 N 'T' I- N A 3 N Q f 5 ' Q, 5 - N , 4 is cv it S2 o-1 Y. lx.D ft .P it E 3 2 r 'Q' Q FD E ,-,: , e CD A 5 S 3? S I Il III' ll! 6 ve 5 N y gi y. x 5 5 Creed of Royal Thanks ' 'tai i' cicffo ' -' 'hw - -' K'Q1jI'YA',- X 5 ,H wm f J hr o ve: il suppose i would he quite improper for ine to kiss you on such short acquaintance? X Mae Hickman: Yes, hut thc evening's quite early yet. S Q3 3 A D :H ' 2' t ' f 3 ' icie wylyliat ut' do you take. sts lnez: lhis years art. . '05 A is ,fs Miss Nelson Cin classl: XYhat are legumes? Ura McCoy: They are stuffs that grow in podsf' el A! M Miss Nelson: NYhat is mutton F Dorothy Cooley: lQainlu. 753 JC ,SV Mr. Burns: XYalter. are all circles similar? llailyz No sir, sonic arc more rounder than others. lv Q14 3 M llliss Nelson: 'fXYhat is the difference hetwecn iowls and chickens? N Gladys Owen: Hliowls have more teeth than chickens. X ,ez ts Q: A Mr. Bishop: 'fXYhat is ineant lay 'cold'? lfllmy Dalton: Hllot air frozen. 7' M ,SZ A Roy Cleary: 1 know where you can get ai chicken dinner for 15 centsf, Royal Franks: K'NVliere? Cleary: At the feed store. M at 5 Felt: l see that Dudley, who died the other day, left his wife half a million dollars. Wlouldnlt you like to he his widow? Lillian: f'Now you know ,I had rather he yours, dear. X Mr. Mcl,ean tin Cheinistryj: XYho was that laughing out loud? Lola King: I was, sir: l was laughing up my sleeve and didn't know there was a hole in it. X There was a little lady, Her name was Miss McClure: y She lived down lay the race-track And all the horse-men knew her. 1 N t t one hundred thirty 72 1924191 Rd 1 C me UM -I. 8 'Ulle 1 el' Qyimsxxxmxmxdggg 3 3 Q 3 3 3 3 2 3 f 3 3 3 I 3 3 f 3 I 3 3 f 59 AW lcv ,la '3' 3 I 3 f 63 x 313' '3 3 3 3 3 3 f 33 P' 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 f 3 Xsmmxg xxxqxx G I E S Qigxxxxxxxmxgg .11-ni-n- ,. , ., +9 ,a f fi Qff' f10WlT6 me 1924 Mule Rider .i f sane i O' c C 1. 1 1. , , 1 ll l ff W A 1 l Ill sadpfp- lgslpaf jg fir 24 koi? J'0'1h I Zi 01, '1 wp 121.019 Z Z ,My Q Z,,, N2 ,Ile -4 S 2-2 a -1.4 Q VQCD UQ 1 U1 H :Sea ar z :ws TN CSG Eirrw prom Viv 5-:str mam -:t- n-4 '-4 Q PP PP 0 :sara asa Q20 zioff?-' .13 : :zz DP 92211 ears cu fe-1 2 -- 2235. E mfg aj' ,-.D ui 2 Dm... G slzfcm F0 gl gpg il - ,., O 5:-QMS 1. 'sa ' '-+1 'dwg Q ' 1-+1116 . '- - C 'f-:C 25033 G :Gs CD dfifa P1 :T Wag-5 LTZVD' ' 'tw FD ' Qggp Q5 Eg' EEG f-4-,QZQSQ 5-w.--F1 V: 4 Dori THE W 1 356' Siffss 924599514 ,ferry 1 14 wr'- 7-aims.. 4 m'Y 1:-. F, 1-+ rp V2 .v 5' ' '- :E'5,fQ1Q5 'bmi ms .... 1, f- r-4 , 6420 51, :H L.. X oi' Q. 3 1-f 1 AFDUQ UQ ff' X 4-1Cb,., 0 0 E' i 'ufbgg' f-r C Bmw U' w rnfbg 2 lf 'U VD KD 77 diva Q' .-+ Ecn,.,, :A ' 5 FD UQPBO 2 3 - 955 71 E F6 X yiiw K4 KD 5 5.4 X -QK42' It o . - v-1 SU 5 iff lf'.... 1, re- ,-, f-Cm ,Z Fvif' 2 O Z -. v-+. 'V .522 5. H M ': End SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY AND BUNK 1'cw people l'11ow that the n1'1gnanin1ity 'tnd miniminity of certain facts of science. VV'e are told that tl1e 'tge of tl1e earth is approximately 70 000 000 years. 'l his is nothing i11 comparison to tl1e number of years it would take a 1u- man bei11g to drink all the water in Lake Erie. Also science tells us tl1at the speed of light is 186,000 miles per sec- o11d. This figure is small in comparison to tl1e number of pounds of dirt in this old earth. Geology tells us tl1at stalactites and stalagmites in certain limesto11e caves are precipitated as slow as one gram per 100 years. It takes a longer period of time tha11 tl1is for a snail to crawl from New York to San Fran- cisco. Another scientific fact is that the energy given off fI'O111 the sun per second is 100,000,000,000,000,000,000 l1orse power. Tl1is is nothing in con1- parison to tl1e number of tears sl1ed per year by disappoi11ted lovers. Insurance companies report tl1at for every 31.00 spent for books, 327.00 is spent for chewing gum. They migl1t add that for every 3277.00 spent for chewing gum, 3127.00 are spent by old maid scl1ool teachers for nail polish. Last year, according to statistics, 38,000,000 was spent for Camel ci- garettes. 37,000,000 for Chesterfields, and 31,000,000 for Fatimas. Statistics also show that the President of the United States spe11t 3000,000,000,000,000.25 for Brown's Mule chewing tobacco when he could l1Ot fi11d l1is SI110k111g tobacco. A certai11 archaeologist reports tl1at l1e 1'l2lS searched 43 years for the place where Moses broke tl1e ten comn1andn1ents and that he now knows the exact spot. This is nothing. The writer of tl1is article knows the exact spot tl1at l1e left l1is before-breakfast cigar stub this morning. One hundred thirty-two . 4 Z WZ Wife?-N r 1 N x TN X Y x l x 19' xzsfqtr-.tt . J N w I h as 0 1 umm 1 R Gi gfsiwfl- Axi s li-.. me 'M C 1 el' 7IxjxxwxxxmmQb2 1 ' , ,O lla 1' . . . 1 , , H doa A 'in XXX N-- if 6 I 2 X 9 Z V Nir. Uyerstreet is the most 'thsent minded man I ever saw, said NIY. Ciraliain to 'XIr. Herndon. Whats he doing nowf inquired Mr. llcrndon. W hy this morinv c thought hc d left his watch 'tt home and then tooi it out to sec if he had time to go hack and get it! Mr. Herndon: That isn't so had as the time when he left his office and put up a card saying he'd he hack at three. Finding he'd forgotten some- thing, he went hack to his office. read the notice on the door. and sat down to wait until three o'clock! Q59 3 QF Mr. VVheeler in poultry class was giving a lecture on chickens. He said, Speaking of chickens reminds me of the old hen my father used to have on his farm. She'd hatch anything from a tennis hall to a lemon. XVhy, one day she sat on a chunk of ice and hatched out a pint of hot water! That don't come up with the hen my mother hadf, remarked Carl Hendrix. They feed her on sawdust once hy mistake. XYell, she laid ten eggs and sat on 'em, and when they were hatched nine of them had wooden legs and the other chicken was a wood-peckerf' A Q52 ta! Royal Franks: I'XVillie, I want you to sing 'Umfer' for me. XYillie: 'Umfer?' XYhat do you mean Royal: Um fer ever hlowinff huhhlesf' . b .S J! 299 Mildred Mullins, growing tired of waiting in a confectionary shop, said. 'iSay, who waits on the nuts here F JI at M lidith Jackson: 'Tm a little stiff froni hasket hall. Christine Hendrix: Pardon me. hut where did you say you were from? 3 ,SC 3 '? Q X 4' ati A N if S XXX iii 'Yak 1 q X XXX XXXQ: Last week, after handing hack some terrihle Algebra papers, Mr. gy Burns said, U'l'herels something radically wrong with this class. Q56 llickman: Yes sir, Mr. Burns. It is radicals. That's just what it is. as ae av a Mr. McLean: I understand your room-mate, Carl Standridge. is a hook-worm. Raymond Rohhins: Youll think he was a hed bug if you were around 4 him muchf, JZ ,HI ,ll E Few knelt on the parlor rug. 4 My hrain's on firef' he said. f just let them hurn, Irene replied. I do not think 'twill spread. 9 A xX Q x mv X N, ixx i S QQQXXXXQXXXQ L5 'X One hundred tliirty-tlilw-e is W' M l Rd QfZ 'Zl 'X 5 YZG 'M C I er MM' ,L l Y X i , , S N Mr. Bishop: NVhat's the liberty hell? X I Pauline: The hell at the end of the periodf' Q as as ,es X S Miss Fontaine: VVhen was the revival of learning? X lrene: The clay before examinations. Q ls i, i. .. r J Mr IN heeler: Did you ever win an argument with your wife? A Mr Shiflett: Oncef' ' Mr. Wheeler: VVhat aboutfl Mr. Shiflett: I clon't remember, hut I have a vivd recollection that her mouth was full of hair pins at the time. ' as ,av an Bill: Suppose I teach you to play cards now, and then you'll know all mm 'Q We 15- 9,51 07 N525 1 zz 114:4- fx 5 5 IIT ll ll ,Q xN- QWQVHIIZE Z' IZLOY K Q5 Q sv 3 :L Q X ... v-1 ,-, N 5 CD 55. Eli? FEE? 5325 75-1 :T':' oTfw'r': SLN Mfr -- 5' af Jlx 51 CTEP f-:EQ2-'-Q 5 51 225 ..mQ,. 5 2 5 522 :ag . J ,- ... ' P'--4 Q 5 W V gi-gg :cu H Q 12 U if H 2 if -1.3 S .: U 0333: rr' :i- C 9309 mm - F' ft rn-T' faq ' V1 z -O I-fi o EUS Ez: rw rn :: 4-f 3: O cn '+C f-- -1 ' PT QM Er-r R CD Us 2 Q, S, 2 ' r-J o 2 of? f-+27 ' ? H 0: 57, 'fn U' r ' 11 03 4 K4 Ll 1: I-'lg m4 Q 0 f X5 SQ pm .a .v M-t F1-, ' P+' :EE QQ E .... .if-P f-rw ' m '.'I.'.q 05 3' -V 3: W FL ..t Fi FD-5 In B' X 3 zu L-'1 FIS X 3 2 0 .mv af 3 a N pi ,, 2 - ro i E. 2 :J S 3 P fp '. ' O X 55 H X Q 2 3 5 5' E 52 ,a X .1 Q IZA? 7Q about it after we're married. VVinnie: Goodl XVhat game will you teach me? Bill: Solitaire, A Q3 M4 Mr. YVatson: You are three quarters of an hour late. VVhat do you mean having me stand around like a fool? Mrs. Watsoii: I canlt help the way you stand. ar Q9 Q3 Lola Iiakin: Lucille, what is the matter with you, here of late? You seem like some old woman. Lucille: Oh, I am in lovef, .99 Q9 at Victor Wfalls: Mr, Bishop, you seem to know quite a hit about Eng- lish and I would like for you to answer this question for me. Mr. Bishop: li-r, a-h. I'll do my best. ell, Q QS ll S ix qgnf '2 -X Jw? x ,iv , Mr. Holmes tpointing to Claudcl: I' 'inline can t you beat that? auline timidly : .I dont know fr. Mr. Holmes: lle can makc 'X s in I sychologv but I don t believ can make love. Pauline: ' iii just cont ki iw, Q92 QI ,452 Delton is ill with a special brand of love-sickness- Measlesf, V95 09 at Christine llendrix tSunday afternoonj: Frances, do talk to me. Frances: Oh, Christie. I had lots rather talk to your brother. A .3 3 Glen Turrentine and Alvin Talley, having both trained a couple of young' pups over a period of two months. decided they would give an ex- hibition of the abilities of the two dogs. Glen,s dog cut many capers and in the course of thiry minutes attract- ed a number of spectators. ,Xs Glen's dog finished his series of ability as a dog trainer. tricks, Alvin was asked to show his +-3 EIU A -L Q' l ,C - A 2 V Cb P18 H ' 2 C . NJ A' ' 'N 5 i, V E.. : V 5 5 CD v D.. K CD ' 1 1 - FW ' 4 . , D 4 4 . f 7 fi I 7 M f fb 4 9 A! Qkwemtxmxxxssfge A SX XXX ' Wh E X -me Be-NYG 1 Q 'RDS V-if But the dog refused to cut a single caper. VVhat is the matter with my dog, Glen ? said Alvin. I have trained him for two months and he does not seem to have learned a singie trickf, 6 YVell, Alvin, replied Glen, you see a trainer ought to know more f l than his dogf' ' 9 is az al f Coach McLean Cin scrimmagej: NYho got Baker that down, men? Z Dorothy Cooley Con sidehlinej : I tried to get him mighty hardf, 6 Q9 5 at 7 Coach Qin liconomicsj: Bobb, what is a philanthropist? i Bob: I don't know, Coach, but 1 would certainly hate for one to get Q' after me. i an ,az .is at xl Coach Qin liconomicsj: Walter, can you name some immovable farm Z V equipmentiu K 9 Dailey: XYell, Coach. such things as barns, silos, outhouses, and, oh ! yes, wells and post-holes. I f 7 .99 5 1,59 f Horace Helms: XVho is this teacher they call Mr. NVatson?,' 9 Mr. Graham: Ulf you see two men talking on the street corner and 4 one looks real bored, the other one is Mr. XVatson.' Z f I A G I E S ?gXXXXBXNXX Om' linndri-d thirty-five 'S J W mr ff- X. Q 1 NN N N N N S i v r f 5 S S Q 5 S . NW Q A ga, CD XG P11 N6 Q Q K Z S.. : FD FU 1 ESL CD 1 Qi G E' I XAyb ' P-ltd so 4-DH 'fha H? -..J QM! 0 'Q n-J f,I-rn 2,1 -fi. 572 Q3 'Jr-A 2 E Q 'tv :r'- we T15 2 . Ti. 5 E as 5 sn V1 lk'- WIIFS Mr. Graham says he is tired of getting up of mornings and washing dog tracks off his face. He will either have to lock Spee out of the house or quit whistling in his sleep. Two little dogs went out for a walk And it was windy weatherg I Little Miss Fontaine Sat on a window pane Eating her whipped cream and shucksg Along came the - Coarch, To give her a broarch, Said he, you are getting as fat as ducks. - Q53 V9 5 Mildred Mulins Cto her beauj: W'hat do you mean by kissing me so awkwardly? ller Beau: lt was not my fault. You did not have your lips on straight. al vb' '23 Last fall Bridget decided that he would-go home. He took his seat in the stuffy coach of the Doodle and waited for the train to arrive home. During the journey two nicely dressed men seated themselves across the aisle from him. Finally the train stopped and the first companion noticing that the coach was poorly ventilated, opened the window to let in some fresh air. Thes second companion noticing the breeze said, It not this exhiler- ating? N Wl1y', it is eixhuberance itself, answered the other. Bridget, sensing that something was wrong, said, No sir, you are 6 both mixed up. This is Horseheadf' SQA ,Q ae ae at RQ 7s Claud Hughes: Miz XVatson, where do they get steel wool? kd N Mr. Watsoiiz Oh, they get that by shearing these a-h hydraulic rams! V53 V9 at Q N Environment is birds that go south in winter and north in summer. X A parasite is a bug or animal that can't seefl l Fungi is a many celled animal, such as man. X 'Q A saprophyte is an animal that lives on the sap of a tree. X k at M H Q S Frances: Daddy, therels a big black bug on the ceiling. X S Busy Daddy Holmes: VVell, step on it and quit bothering me. gn- ? ll, to . . g g Ag 31010111155 S t g ll I 119 One hundred thirty-six p 4 illsx lull , A ,S 07 W 4 A X lf., Jllf- - - 45 ? mxxxxxxQ fn Q IN I Ei! E '42 ? 1455 i Cb 1-I x9 INJ pp S.. FD E? CD.- CD 1 Sz 3 9 f 4 f MW 5 Z , :QQ W1SR WRX W Q2 M M ff 6 6 4 9 4 2 wb Cm' 1 47 P14 5 FQ 7 I 4 ! 4 I A4 if allb eq Qmjmxxx xxxxwm.x .m933,53 One lun re tlir y-seven 1 i ff I r Nlr. Graham: Mr. Overstreet, what do you think of Congress appro- Nl N IN as priatinfr money for Dr. ohnson to go to Africa and study the language of the Chimpanzee? Nlr. Overstrect: I think it is all foolishness. 'lhose pcople never do sonic. to this country. v - L, Clovis and Dorothy were trying to invent some way to pass away the time one cold Sunday evening when no word had been passed that the rules y ll 4 fggf fwiixwg 7716 1924 Mule Rider I : U , 1 S Q 1 I, U J ff Of X i I , , 4 5 A A N III 9 4 gr S N N S I y Wigjzy' 3571112711575 X N W f 9 'R S xr JD would be suspended. Clovis suggested that they see which could make the ugliest face. Dorothy replied: Aw, go on, Clovis, look what a start you would havef' 99 .23 -99 Did Mr. Watsoii talk in Chapel, yesterday, after Mr. Overstreet com- mended him?', I don't know, but somebody got up and said he could not find words to express his feelings. f I'hat was not Mr. WHtSO11.,, ,sl H V59 Overheard on Campus Carl: Do you care if I steal a kiss? Ona: It is owing to whom you steal it from. al ug 5 Libeth: The girls are going to dance the 'minuet' on the tour. Hickman Qwho was waiting for the bell to ring, after dinnerj: Seems to me like the menu has already been et. Q3 3 QV Edwin Wlieeler: Say, pap, did they have a board of education when you went to school? Mr. VVheeler: VVhy yes. My father had one of his own that he kept in the Wood-shed. ' tb' 5 5 Shelby: I'm going to sue Miss Fontaine for libelf, Lake: NVhat for? Shelby: She wrote on my theme Xou have bad relatix es and ante- cedcnts. It was Coachs xx edding mo1n but alas' he overslept himself When at last he awoke he diessed hurriedly and hastened to the sta t on to find that his train had gone There x 'ls not 'mother for an hour frantically he hurried to the telegiaph office 'md wired to the bride Sl? A 1?- AZ? Q9 vb' M9 ' Detained. Don't marry 'til I come. L 1 ' i . I , I ff' l1lw11lig S lllll Maj 11111101059 One hundred thirty-eight xx. X- I. Mr. Spicer tinquiring 'it girls dormitoryjz Have you 'my trouble here? Mrs. Nelson up-to-date: Yes we have no electricity' wc h' ve no lectricity todayg we've a heater, a flat-iron, a roaster, lamps and cleaner, washing machine and wringer, but the fuse-plug popped and everything stopped. Yes, we have no electricity. 5 al VS! 'lhe other day in English class Chester Ledbetter read a long theme he had written about a Fare Distinguisherf' JU al tbl Claude Martin: Suppose we postpone our wedding until spring. Ludie: Until spring? XVhy Claude, that's impossible. lf I don't marry you before then I can't marry you at allf, Claude: Why not? Ludie: Oh, er, Royal Franks asked me to marry him in June and l've f 7:1 - if li f Q X fl If 3 X is W ' V 1 Rd Q., yi 5- 1-1,3 :M Q 'M C 1 Cl' YL xmsmxx wxmg V C D H 5 v x Ll 'l l? I Z I JC? , P 'V W2 it he 5 4 3 9 I7 at promised. vb' Q9 al ff X Minnie Dell: XYhat is the correct translation of the motto on that love- ly ring you gave me? y Hunt: Faithful to the last. A lllinnie Dell: The last! llow horrid! And you've always told me that l was the first. JU JF QF Oagle Barksdale. VVhy is a roomful of married people like an empty l one? Dorothy Colley: That gets mefl Oagle: Because there is not a single person in the roomf, Q '29 -X 1,99 4 gk ip Mae Davis was sitting with her feet stretched far out in the aisle, and 4 was busily chewing gum, when Miss McClure saw her. Q K Miss McClure: Mae, please take that gum out of your mouth and put C vour feet in. 2 5 ,Q a 5 Miss Fontaine Cto Freshmenj: Now make me a sentence using the E X phrase 'in the bulrushes. ' 4 Q Arthur Franks: Leave your door open in the dormitory and. holy 9' :yd moses, in the bull rushes! Z ASX! g V g f X Qi, xg yxxxx S Qxmxxwxg One hundred thirty-nine fkmyylyll lj Q V IZ D me Mule Rlder me W' Q 5 lI qwfiy A xqlyllizi lj xx, -N IW f' N lgi 1 A4 N 'D I 4' '21 1 T '7 -s l fd Q ' If glmfkgz E Q .4 W1 5- N ANN sz. Arn, EJ, U7 5 2 ,- '4 fl J- :L -. 'J Q A. S' : 4 4 5 3 E 'Z 4 -1 O fn Z: 7 : :A ' gb 4 DP 2-or+E'f-g,9sw: 'H W -5- fs 3 rn gi .. f-. -. f- V H' V Ci, 5 3 ft ft w Aw rn 5 yq 4 yo L 3 Q, IQ : C 5 - -1 ' ,-1 'Z' .4 I '-' A UI .-. w 3- Q L' ji ,..' 5 Q fn P11 S' E. 1' F 1 Y - fx , '-A N H .4 1- , IT1 FT 2 5' if H 5 -2 5 2' 3 IL 7' PM 3' 3 V H m - .. .... ,Z ,., ,. cn 2 'D ff A I R 2 -4 1 v ' A A - ,.. .. rv , U CD ... -I 3 7, 2 ,-1 H 2 A 2 f- : 2 51 : H A .7 5 3 QL E Q3 3 U1 7 ' J - - - : Q E 2 2 Ti .E : 5 2, C ' P+. f-r -A ' I 5 5 I 4-I 'L W Z ,J .... ,. 5' fb I f-r -' ,-A 1 - H3 w f- rn 3. . -' -' - f I ' E - C - 5 7 1 ' rx A A ,A at -. ,JJ Q 0 UQ Z? 3' 5 V 4 -l ,.. ' Q, F 3 : hge :E E Q 7 4 Za' I 2 I 2 3 Q I CD ,-4 -, FC: -. -1 rx 2 X: 5- r ,Q 1 ' 2 5 U l f .. A ' 7 4 5 H- : ,f 1. :- f- Q UQ f- in , X V J -, , - A ,J A S-T 2 J - E Q7 1 5 CD N 2 2' fe 3 1 -' 3 fa C7 f-r ff' ' ' ff A 3 C' ji 1 f : J H I .. .1 -1 Q , f- m K F. n C 3 3 3. af R, L' 'D 1' f V 'V 2. - A X J. : : 2 ' H ,5 H X G Q- 'f -' -U - 2 3' X G Z' 2' ,:- 77' F. H P' UQ C I -+ 7 :- ' PP Y -. Q 5 2 A - 5 E 5- Q? , .12 :.. - 'D ' S.. -' ,, ' N M . :N 'ff 5- 2 3 3 Jn ,D T. Ai 4f A 1 4' ' Sb, avi , - -W - Q X15 c -'IW ll 2, 1 5 QV N Ads ff Wwe, V fl fr -NX V ' I 9031115 D 6 Mule Rider .rrhl!fl ..1?lA.', S f Q N . Q S X S CCLUMEIA COUNTY p lg Magnolia, Arkansas Q as N' 59? is' S ' Columbia county offers untold advantag- 51' Sl es in practically every line of agriculture, Q standing sixth in farm production and eighth X in the value of farms, fourth in the value of Q farm implements and second in value of N live stock on the farms. Within the past few years diversification has been scientifically N applied and today Columbia county is the ban- ner county of our good old state, Arkansas. g 'Ijhe per capita wealth is practically three ,ig ggies kthe agegage of the United States. The Q QQ am er o ommerce is very active and lends every possible influence for protection Nl and advantage of agriculture, realizing that N S thebbasic asset is the many good farms in Col- N N um ia county. A Q We have been advised by the department A H of agriculture that the kaleidscopic conditions J Q are such that this country could enjoy the ut- most of financial success along all lines of ag- riculture, and it is with this aim in view that we are striving to enlighten every citizen of the golden opportunities awaiting them in this resourceful county. Y . . S? b 1205 further inlflormationlqalddress Cham- iq er o ommerce, agno ia, r ansas. N S E CHAMBER CE COMMERCE Q J. R. Willis, President J. C. McNeill, Jr., Secy. X N 5 S ' J Q f giwlliflllgg S f7Z Zg4f ii One hundred forty-two ol N V 6 Z X Conservatlve Progresslve THE PEOPLES BANK me of Magnolia, Arkansas Capital 550,000.00 X il Surplus and Undivided Profits 380,000.00 'I Sl 'I Resources Over One Million Dollars Make our bank Your Bank 6. Q 2 AGGIE s as One hundred forlyethre Ni 5 5 L YXQXY' 1 J AK xxx ikXx x N-amsxxi,f J S2 wh ln 5 Qi ' cu pg-A CD NJ 'E i rn PU Pi Q D... CD -4 ,J Z - 2 4 7 f 4 1 6 sage I K I . l n .,f-.., ' 2. 'ff ,I f, it ' Y f .. gi ?'aM11yw1,Xff-P U8 Rldel' ill! 1,95 A .-- Q x S N A fx- . . T N - -- , 11 . V1.. 5 ',1. - 1::f' iii: S ,.,,l V x I 1111213 i1 N -1 Q :Q-aia32Q1gQ?f.1-i if , i i i S Sv 1..1.1::- l I 'Sie-fi --iziar ','- 2-2212211-1 .QA' 5 S '1 Q t I x if ' i ric 1 g 5.4 A,.,A.,... ..,,A,5,.a4i:111 ,.,,, ..,.. I S5 V .,,:4 -.-f'-- .,-.-.,.. ,B .,.., , .,.... uiv.. . Lopyright 1924 Hart Schaffner 81 Marx N . N ATTENTION AGGIES Q 1 1 ' We carry a complete line of furnishings and clothing for men, young men and boys. In our stock you will find the newest patterns and latest models in men's and boys' Wearing apparel. I, In clothing We carry Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx, Frat and other popular lines for young men. In hats, Stetson and Mallory. Wilson Bros. lines of general furnishings and for shoes, X the Stacey Adams, Edwin Clapp, Howard Fos- N7 Xl ter and other popular lines. Q Q Boys, it has been a pleasure to serve you in Q the past, and it is our desire that you tender Q 5 us your good Will and favors in the future. Q1 Q If, at any time, We can accomodate you, com- Q mand us. A B A R R 0 W ' S 5 The Home of Hart, Schaifner Sz Marx Q N A M 'V' Nl 0 h d ed forty-four g 41 'iw ww w me l92fl-Mulelllder Mx 'mwxmmx I FARMERS .BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY U 6 I A fhi N X 'I Q' ' 4 fl Ri X ' -.5113 s w- 'MRA is V 7 Z I 7 f Z f I X X fl Z 6 fx Q. Z I Magnolia, Arkansas .Q ,se as Capital .... .... S 50,00.00 Surplus .... .... S 50,00.00 .52 'Z J! SAFETY-SERVICE 52 .9 Q95 We Solicit Your Business ,s al ni - State Depository Member Federal Reserve System xxx3mXS giiXx G IE S 1 fl lr al A1 ? 7 1 2 Z 2 l W I 4 I gl O X r 7: fl? 5 6 4 A6 Qgggmmxxxxxx S xx One hundred forty-five F 5 S x 5 3 x 3 , cu EDS 45. fr EU Q.. cn 1 Q 5 4f W v8 A , 4 W W. 3 ll? QERQ s WL 5? ?l'. 5 N Mwwmv 1 laumga ,u I WALDO FERTILIZER COMPANY WALDO, ARKANSAS Manufacturers, Distributors C-Q03 B19 , 44, -XX 'i x 0 ll xl f A A 6'PT1Llzf-V-5 FERTILIZERS Fertilizer mixed and in bulk, cotton seed meal and hulls on hand at all times. All the Market Conveniences of an Oil Mill L D Kemmerer Manager gi 115 X N 5 Q ft , . S ' A . A Ks fir fp IW ' is 301001156 S IIIIZII Q MM' 'Jai , One hundred forty-six Q XS X Alb:-2' 'wa 'l X X f 6 6 f 6 ,W T7 gl I MISSIONARIES WITH A GOSPEL Aggies, get this! Not a one of us but in a sense is a preacher of a gospel-some TRUTH. Whether We preach it by Word or deed, your gospel and ours is the gospel of better farming, better animals, better fovvls, better agricultural methods, better FEED- ING. The simple, self-evident truths are most often the ones overlooked, that a hen can't lay half an eggg that she must have material for both Whites and yolks, that a cow can't make milk Without the materials from which milk is made, that the bodily machinery of a horse can't run Without the motive power found in good feeds, such plain truths most need proclaiming. And Wherever the gospel of good feeding is preached is a place for HORSE-SHOE FEEDS. K Horse Shoe Feeds Q Manufactured by WHYTE FEED MILLS Pine Bluff, Arkansas A Horse Shoe Feed for Every Need I A Sswsxwsvf A' QTEK XX ggi fffwq' 1 5 Q5 x wzmwmxxxyfg 'QI Qt 9: g XXX 'SBRSNSL ' A D my '92 x e x P-.Qxmxmxxxa Qix 'K One hundred forty-sewn A Ny N Q. as 5 115 5 N n N N , of H O 1-3 E F1 H CU P U H l 8 Q1-Wl'f 5 'S me 1924 Mule Rlder .m Q 's.,5,w.2 5 S We are here to serve you. We appreciate your business Z DP CD Z C T' '-I Aa b! QT DU Qu Q is P1 'PU '-4 C3 Q Magnolia, Arkansas S i 15 K3 f .C 1' 23 ., Om: hundred forty-eight gznlllnillng G I S Z 27,1 SQ' qffx N x 'x S Q xx, I 1 W ALE-' W 'X 46: A Z W M 1 K fi in f 6 w ? Z 2 7 Q I XX' .um M N . N 2 1?- JN G: p-A S ,Q 5. fb 'QU pn! Q D.. 2 S: QQ , X 4 3 6 f 4 I 2 as Af S QD AW, 5 -E W ag ,J as 'SQ S 5 m 3 Q f QD 'Q Q wa 2 'Q f 2 Q 3 'N E3 2 1 N ug 2-Hifi , P? fi B 2 K' U l 12 N Q Q? W 2 M NG Q, 2 my Q Q 'e Q 5 ga Q 5 Q 'N -. ,,,..:,,., a , S. no Q Q N 5 :E 2 QQ Q L .5 s 5, 2 a 'Q Q I A 5 1 5 MS N If 3 2 'Q fl: 'N dv Q. Q3 Q pa be Q Q M N 2 Q. A 2 Q G Q S A 5 Z E I 5 2 5 PWXX xxx Q x w xx G I E S fix xxx xxkg One hundred forty-nina n W 1g1 5 gC '1W011a1l 4' I ZJZLIQ 121.0711 l is I MAGNOLIA CLOTHING COMPANY The place where only the best lines are carried B. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING CO. KLING KLASS CLOTHING CO. KLING BROS. OVERCOATS JOHN B. STETSON and SWAN HATS MANHATTAN, IDE and ARTISTIC SHIRTS We appreciate your business You are always welcome REACAN, SMITH Sr ALEXANDER THE COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits over S125,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Your Business Is Desired Membe of Federal Reserve O HLICHFSOX P I C MCNEILL Cashe r I' - ,lI, res. . . , ir if FN QJIMIILLQ S fy f or vii f x, One huncre l d fifty S2 3 N S N 5 Sr, Q '05 CD jul S 'E S.. FD J x EL CD Q . li I- 45' 9 7 r 1 51? N TN 5 S 3 ri N 4 .tx M Q2 fl 4 lhh 72 2 Plunkett ,lauell Dlldy C 0l1lpil11V Wholesale Grocers DISTRIBUTORS Betsy Ross Coffee HOPE TEXARKANA NASHVILLE ASHDOWN Main Office at Hope, Arkansas E. T. HUTCHESON 81 SONS The Rexall Store O Registered Druggists XYe llllecl your father's prescriptions forty-seven years ago--let us Hll yours 6 The lrest line of Stationery and Toilet Articles N mx llc use Ill the Qouu Phone 28 Magnoha Arkansas wh Q t,l, 3 Cb 1-A . CD : FP' I Ei ' FD E? L 1 Q-d CD 1 ' S: 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 14, xxvrflsv Qgggwmxxxxx A xxxmxxm. xxx. '1 XX Q 7 V 4 I r 4 4 4 4 sf? 44? wr 44 XX.-Q5 Y Ni XXX XXNSXX r of z ' v Q- ' f ' trv. 4 A FA ANN 7 I f e ff! xmxm MSX xx'm AG G I E S Qhxxxxmxxxxg One l1lllldI'Pil' fty-one 4 f kwa 2 Q xv WN QF 5 W. W. Brown President S. J. Heard V. Pres. J. H. H011 man V. Pr ,s. M. M. S 1 th V. Ph s e e n y e e . B. F. Thompson V. Pres. L, V. Benson B. Pres. R. N. Benson V. Pres. A. Lazarus Se-cy -Treas. RITCHIE GHOCERY COMPANY x Sl S-A y V .X - f ri' A igWaM11 3 'D me Mule Rldel' a1Nl .QLL.'l!?9ZkI l 3 5 ' r A A A l N ' ' Y N ' ' N 1 N 1 .11 Z3 ,wg-1 .ef -f 7 Wholesale Grocers CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S1,000,000.00 Ritchie Kr Co., Camden, Ark.g Ritchie Grocery Co., Hope, Ark.g Ritchie Grocery Co., Waldo, Ark.g Ritchie Grocery Co., El Dorado, Ark.g Ritchie Grocery Co., Prescott, Ark.g Ritchie Grocery Co., Haynesville, La.g Thompson-Ritchie Gro. Co., Ruston, La.g Thompson-Ritchie Grocery Co., Al d ' L .' 'R'vt h' WG' 'C . St h in A k.' Rit h-' Gro r exan ria, a, ic ie rocery o, ep e s, r , c 16 ce y Co., Smackover, Ark.g Ritchie Grocery Co., Louann, Ark. Waldo, Arkansas Sas we re N N N S N S 5 :lk W li N 5 N . E COLUMBIA COTTON OIL COMPANY 5 '22 Manufacturers of fi . . . . F Q FCIHTIZCIS That Fert1l1ze E 5 E S Magnolia, Arkansas S l S 3 A B o te One hundred iifty-two 'Q 728 MMIC Rider Qwziwxmxmxmxdggg 4 4 4 4 RICHARDSON MERCANTILE C0 4 4 4 ig The Quality Store 'lx X X QQXX X Y t-1 51 C 0 fn 'U Z 5 -'li +-3 W 54.3 Q 3 -:T g 5 '11 3 gp an 2 O 2 Z ' E ' fu ,U O 9 S G 3 2 ? Q U J ag 3 1 n 6 US. '-I 55 o 'S f E' 3 za 5 c: CTD : 2 E- W P+ rn 97 Si. 'D E. rv P1 2 fl C Q V : , Q' : S. m Q Q 5, 'T A: S 3 ,.. K4 :T Q fo M U1 U :- 5 2 w Ib 3 5' F1 Pi m 9, 0' 5 :vw UQ 'N 3 0 U1 5 2 Q3 E CD ,-I 3 E Cn - 3 ..- G as N ' ' 2 0 F' Q0 'D :c E- 2 5' ' m af fg H ea ff Q U2 KS 2 S G U1 F1 il' 235 ' .., x mx gxwgxxxxm xx ' .x xgxvgmgiidl A Nmxxm PHONE 24 MAGNOLIA ARKANSAS East an o a ncy , 4' 4 , I dx R xSmx xx5iXxB G I E S 5HXmxmxmxQ Y 04:9 l1!1lldT1'f1' Hfty-lhrfe A 1 . 4 4 44 as ll tk F EMERSON MOTOR Co. N, 4 W - W Mo iQZ1f EQlf7 ne Mule Rldef nwf tzflalf Q 5 5 3 5 'X 5 3 l S N NN Z' ll ' V gh S S E x Q55 W Q34 J Ill 7 Lincoln - Ford - Fordson Telephone 310 . Sales and Service Magnolia, Arkansas THE CASEY-HEDGES COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee Boilers of All Types Send for Catalog Sl sas N N S 5 N S :lk S3 GN xgmx xl 1 5 N S S ii 35 WZ I Magi? if s e at sg? H 2 5 2 S 2' CJ Q P-I1 l'I'1 CD x l E 6 l Tx , N N ia 215' Xi ' ul X x Ain ,G 5 W 44 A S. lf Z 4. 9 ? IACOB S NUNNALLY S THE CRYSTAL Fountain -- Cream Parlor Everything in the confection line can be had at We show our appreciation by giving SERVICE and QUALITY If you cannot come, call three seven the Crystal. J. C. SANDERS M. L. DUDNEY Magnolia, Arkansas THE MAGNOLIA NEWS W. E. BAKER, Editor and Publisher Commercial Printing We print THE BRAYU Magnolia Arkansas One humlrell fif Xg xw.+xmnf A -Sg- may QQ oo.. 1 A a-1 M. 1 ? 15? Cb 5.4 ca lx.D hp 5. CD E? Q.. C13 'I Sb Q 5 2 ' 1 4 Ae QE- f i XX :- sig 'f 1 QQ XX x xwmsxx 4,7 QL Q g 6 E E A C3 C5 P-I l'1'1 UD ? Q 1 6 Z ifub L 1 W gk Jmxxxnxmxxmxxwmmm K X 1m10zvS 'Y rf, 97 U .1 . at mfznlzml 5 8 M C 1 el' ,NUI 1, J Q, D gv BUSH CALDWELL CO Agents for f .rv .,f'i:S' - v A 4? f f . 1924M 1 Rd . ' X VA S S X N N I Ng IX 'X X y If Qgswzzpzi S i N S R S N Elf? fa br C5 C5 P-4 ITI CD Q N E Spalding, Reach and Rawlings Athletic Goods SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 121-123 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, Arkansas Mrs. J. W. Turner, Pres. W. F. Rogers, Vice Pres. J. W. Colquitt, Secretary-Treasurer TURNER HARDWARE COMPANY Incorporated Sale Agents for JOHN DEERE BUGGIES BANNER BUGGIES AMERICAN FENCE BRIDGE-BEACH STOVES LEUDINGHAUS WAGONS MILL SUPPLIES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS GENERAL HARDWARE SASH AND DOORS HARNESS AND SADDLERY Magnoha Arkansas x Sis x S S S S Q gl .Q S S S I X, 3. Y X 32.4 . . ilk sv . u 2 glei'i'Qlf.urf '0f 7716 Mule Rldef Qvxwmmxx Y . X y y C SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Are for young men and men who stay young and so are we. THE NEW CLOTHING COMPANY W. o. WILLIAMSON J. E. MULLINS ABSTRACT-SMITHS ' You do not know that you own your land until you have abstract. C us about alustracting your land. Lifetime r dence in Columbia County. Our Motto: ' Efficiency, Courtesy and Quickness SMITH LAND AND ABSTRACT COMPANY INC W- R. SMITH, Manager CAggie Alumnaej Business Phone 379 Resid Ph 418 MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS f A COLUMBIA BANNER W. M. Jones, Editor and Publisher JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Magnolia, Arkansas gl K. S. COUCH sf soN A Z We handle the best of everything in the staple and fancy K Grocery Line The Best Place to Trade PHONE 46 MAGNOLIA ARKANSAS I Z W' IS TC J I f 'Q XSXQ XX N 'KANSAS 2 y. 2 Z Q cn C5 P11 ! 3 IT1 7 6 RQXXTRSTRXXQ m 3 v I n - as ca N' I if rn - rv . 5 , .I, 'QA 'Cx -3 Am q , X Sk S. .t'Xyg,,' ek I N ! x 3 AY Charming millinery and wearing apparel, Novelties, etc. S S S LA VOGUE HAT SHOPPE Q F gr '51 MRS. OTHO A. REED, Prop. 1 N N s in X H- W . Y ' , 59' I Z 'N 5 , ffbwwwffyfvi 7718 1924 Mule Ruler .w g N i I -'71 1 6 IQ' gf, If 011 11 1225 Baal 1 11l.- :YA 4 ' 7523? Z l IJ DQ!! ll IZ! Magnolia - :- - :- Arkansas A CHAS. LEWIS FURNITURE A UNDERTAKING AND 'iMUSlC Magnolia -1- Arkansas BERK JEWELRY COMPANY Dealers WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Registered Optometrist in Expert Watch Repairing Northeast Corner Square Magnolia, Arkansas BREAKFAST DINNER SUPPER They all meet at the SANITARY CAFE East Side of South Washington Magnolia Arkansas QZ 4 k 49 , I!!! I ' QQ? x Q p . iS A O , C3 F-I lT1 CD Q Q .. 3 N N S QE df' V we R n Y F VN KV? ll 1- Mule Rlder fc xwsxxmxmxmivg i To Pay More is Extravagance-To Pay Less is Dangerous COLUMBIA DRUG STORE Right on the Corner-Right on the Price CHAS. and RAY HUTCHESON, Props. Phone 97 i 6 I 7 K my 9 S67 XXRNX 'JA ' 1. L 714 Drugs Soda Fountain Prescriptions O. B. WRIGHT Sz CO. Feed and Groceries VVe carry everything that goes to feed man or beast. NYe appreciate your business Aubrey .Rowe O. B. Wright Magnolia, Arkansas If better garments than Redfern for Ladies, or better shoes than Queen Quality and Nunn Bush, or better niillinery than Gold Medal, or better clothing than Keller- Heuman and Thaoinpson Company, or better shirts than Avondale at the price are made, you will find them at BERK'S r READY-TO-WEAR Magnolia - :- - :- Arkansas MURPHY 81 SHORT TAILORS CLEANERS HATTERS AND DYERS VVe haxe just instllled one of the most modern drv tleaning plants in the state XVe solicit xoui p ltronage PHONE 18 MAGNOLIA ARK A fl, Q NX BNN XXXXY Q-T' 72'-x ' - 5 X 'ms W-ie? F54 O as e my Eg My R XXXXX3X9X YxXXXXX x S fglxxmxxuxg 5 One hundred fifty-nine if M 72 i924-lvl l Rider w i l l lx fh I ll 1 17 Z lI I 1 sis to ll! Qi 5 N X' xx Q J.C.MN'll J.B.L T.A.M ' When Your Insurance Is Handled by MAGNOLIA INSURANCE AGENCY YOU ARE SURE OF SERVICE-EVERYONE IS E. G. PETTUS, Manager Telephone 48 il ' z V N E 5 5 N 5 5 Q E 9' - bl CO S CD 2 1 fi X X -W , xg 6 N' 7? Sz? Special attention given to repairing WRIST WATCHES Class Rings and Class Pins at best prices Magnolia Jewelry 81 Art Company Phone 45 A Magnolia, Arkansas POPE WALKER Magno1ia's Cheapest Store. Sells Everything in Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings ONE PRICE TO ALL Magnolia - :- - :- Arkansas ff 5: -4'-5143 J! FEARS AUTO COMPANY Dealers in Studebaker, Overland and Willys-Knight Cars LADIES' REST ROOM-DRIVE IN STATION Phone 337 Magnolia, Arkansas E N 5 3 X N tg Q f X I fe of-GGIES if 43 'fn X X EN 5 X 7 3 fu 1 ,fi-: Vx X ,v ' CI'IY SERVICE STATION The Convenient Drive-in Firestone Tires and Tubes Exide Batteries Texaco Gasoline and Oils, Accessories. Ladies' Rest Room Free Road Service East Main and South Jackson Streets, Magnolia, Arkansas F. S. SORRELS Phone 87 CROSS DUDNEY DISMUKE MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Bros. Motor Cars Sales and Service Phone 250 S. jefferson St. MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS THE FAIR XYe wish to express our appreciation of the nice business given us the past year, and promise you more and better burfrains each year as you return to school. S MAGNOLIA -1 :- ARKANSAS School Dlslnfectants Supplies Sanitary Products For more thfin ft quarter of a century we have been supplying the ances toilet paper drinking cups crayon erasers and black boards Write for Prices and Samples Dallas THE SELIC COMPANY Atlanta -Ex Q iLI:'b39x7 w Cb I J P1-A CD lx.D Z 5 FD E3 , I CD J S I . lx ? i ! f 4 I .2 X ll' If as A. I Q XX Y F2 f 7 I 9 1 ! di M if 1 I I ,gat 2 NSS D Ngmwtxvmxwmmm 0? A . . N Q44 'fr l or ff : 'r1Q9' vga. oil schools of the South vxfith' clisinfectants, liquid soap, deodorizing appli- ir x a xX Pwkmxmwxg X i Z assess Accies One linmlrwi sixty-one 6 - ' Z Q?'0Q11 2Xl?? me Mule Rider Ml g gi ! Q I s ' f 5 S SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE E N N is MAGNOLIA TRANSFER Co. S A x,, QE Phone 308 Magnolia, Arkansas Si 5 X M. E. PEACE LUMBER COMPANY S Lime, Brick, Cement, Plasgelij SI2ish0rDoors, Roofing, Paints and N Varnishes. Everything required to build modern homes. gw HONESTY SERVICE SATISFACTION Phone 381 Magnolia, Arkansas MN QR S9 A M x S ' D S S Consumers Ice 81 X . Sl Light CO. I neuevesvams. Fof N A N X ICE, LIGHTS AND Q Q POWER S Magnolia - :- Ark. N A A1 an Q Druizqlsts A aomaoorslzes H AGGIES M llll1dl'L'fi sixty-two ,ll ll W swf ay 'bf f 4' 8 Mule Rider ft Iiumxxxxxxmxemlk 9 5 l - e ,.f AQEEEEWEMENF The goal of every ambitious man and Hrm is typihed in the rapid growth ofthe jalm G' Ollltf Engmuing Company-the uni' versal esteem inwhich their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers -and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and' careful rsonal supervision to schools has bull? u for us the largest college and high school annual engraving bu-Si' ness in America-4oo books yearly. Thirty thousand square feet of floor s ace Q4 lloorsl and over two hundred and Efty skilled employees are required to meet the constant demand for JSO commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving fone complete doo: is devoted to color process workj. Intelligent supervision of all work by many skillfu olhce service men eliminates your troubles. Sales SCfViCC1llCYl-Wl'l'CVCWWll6fC JAHN Bllfl OLLIER ENGRAVING OJ 554' 'YWAYI cldamx Jllreel CH I CAG 0 wwe Accies ne mnrlroc sxly-tlircv 48 A. ,C 7 N X xx xxx Q32 Nwfw x my xxxgg ! f K W m1mf 4 Q- 'Q E 5 N S N N Q--A S 'E .2 FD EU S' 1 5 bf gi 5 E N Q51 S J 1 Jill 9233? S S E J 9 ' me Mule I 7ixxZixx'QxxxmxmxQ34 V v 6 2 g Z 4 2 f 4 2 iff 5:9 f Z 1 5 I pg f 3 K? 4 4 2 + 6 ' 6 W ' 113 A 2 S 6 +4 Z 6 F 5 4 7 5 f XXXxXXgX N,QlXX G I E S QgXXXKQXXXK llZ 5 N N 5 N 5 N N Q CD 2 FD P1' CD Q Gi a 0i, . '1 YN 1' W 43 if ' S N E Q 2 E rm hx E 'QR 5 Blf31X?'IgClS6NI E NZ E REVIEW SHOP E E Fowler. Ind. E E 2 2 ' 2 'N O N . + X N x 121.11 'A AGGIES fff df N