Southern Arkansas University - Mulerider Yearbook (Magnolia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1935 volume:

HK.. -y- f ,+I 41, 2.1 . faf'-fgw A L ' rv.: :lc-,I X 'x. Q -.1,' KWP 1 ' Lf' xg A'2A-lm., 1 1 ' ,V 5 - JH- L, , .X , -T ,P1,..J,,1 EX LQBWS IVIULQ CLAUDIA ROSENBAUM Co edzzor ALLIE SMITH Co ealztor IEC LLOYD Co busmesv Manager PERCY SANDERS C0 basmess Manager af' V U 1 1 u 1 n n 0 ' a Q n n a Q 0 I I Q ' J n a u o o a 1 o o n ' 1. 1 Q ' -,l.1wf' -- V-7 , f.--. ,-w--f-:-TfT--f--f.J-.- ,.-..-,, ,,W,V--.:,, ,.,,., V ,Eh . .- .K -.-,P Y , ,,-.. ,,V,,,, ,M , mv A , f -' 7 k ' . '. :r. ' JSE' 5.-rf WT' ' :1 'f 1.1 Lf V , I+' x , .Lf V 1 ,, L - , . l ,kg A .- ,- - .4 , ,, Q in- ' , V . ., . , , ,, . V N, ,, , -f l DIDEI? KQVQ Q55 TME EQUVQTEENTM VCDLUME CDE TME YEAVQBQQK DUBUSMED BY TME STUDENTS QE MAQNCDLVA A G IW CQLLEQE MAQNQLIA ARKANSAS ,,7-,., ...,,-,,M Y ,,,,-1 , 'L ,,. Eg ,, Sag' , 3 gn. 9 ,Ji QD! TQ L. L. CHN WM For the past fifteen years E. E. Graham has been a member of the faculty of the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Magnolia. Through these years his value as an instructor, dean, and friend of faculty and students has increased. As a token of our appreciation for his energetic, unselfv- ish, and sympathetic services, we dedicate this book to him. CTT' I f Lwmem II E GRAHAM 4 ,X H 1 , , . , ' Af , - . W g W W wb, CCH I EU IS THE CQLLEQE T4-IE CLASSES AT M L E T I C S E E AT U IQ E S QVQQQUIZQTIQIWS TME CCN l EQ There, in his noisy mansion, skilled to rule, The village master taught his little school: A man severe he was, and stem to view, I knew him well, and every truant knewg Well had the hoding tremblers learned to trace The day's disaster in his morning faceg Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes. for many 21 joke had heg Full well the busy whisper, circling round, Conveyed the dismal tidings when he frowned: Yet he was ki-nd, or if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was in faultf, -Oliver Goldsmith. V , ,W ,L -. ,,,.. -...,.,, , ,, :,, -rf' fr. r f 5, -c 'V . s-L 1' 1. ,R ', 'A rvll -xt -. 1 MY' 222525 -?'11..,f1 , 'eff iris: L. Q2 ,,.. ALCLA LQYQ LTY SCDVWQ As the blue and the gold of our banner so bright F ills our hearts full of joy and of pride, To the A. and M. C. we will always be true, No matter what else may betideg We have pledged all our love, our loyalty, too, To maintain the high standards begun, May the gold never tarnish, the blue ne'er gro w 'Til the goal of our hopes has been won. dim, Twenty Over fke ,cjzmzfaizz fo am? gfappilzess Game 012, joys! grab jf! : fp-,., 'QA - .A -' , -. 1-,. h ,Nw i Ch Gfrmory ---- 0? gyace for gvery Occasion 17' 'a ,, 1 K! M fx: 5 I JJ' A ,' 'r 12, 'A V1 4 N. , l v 1 -' W ' A . Q, - 'if' JG. 34.-.4-. x,j . . . ,. I f f ' iv., 4 V I !?W:1j11':im'2i' .--1 . . .,'.' l, 4- 'f' fx 'Lt L ' . - 'W .. . u X V u uffuy . .Ln Y ,p n vvn 4 9,1 , gulf , '- mr? . V6 was f 1.11-4' ,l H , . N.. - H ' N ga H 3- Q -, V v-Q15 , . A ,Q gp ' ' afpg Vg. A5 .,-A , -f 'X -Q , . A ,J I. a, ,2': w :W uw? ' Y 4- .Ju ffm Scene 0 .Many ggsfivifies V-2 N , .H U' 5' 195. . Af? ' iw 5 u w , is 5 ' '.L x M4 Q. ' 's A ,.,,fff'i , T. Q Vw? '.g..g--.g 1 J +5 5,1-.-S N ' . -1? w 1 W 1' 2: .I-. .4 .Ngo-. 1 M SL!! -. 'i'fV lr 'r Q 5 f Y. Qt' . Jfcerary Zim Sfeps .Many ggef gfave CMJ :sl ri: A- 51 an u . D4 nnsvffflg Ulf N, 1 . ,, 1 N. ,az .pq vw-H .A-1, X ,-,.Y -3 . 6U'I'6LW6Ly 'as -13-1 73 .L Qw5K Booking Souflz 9014712 gjzzcuffy CJ? OW QQQQTI N Q3 mow DVQESIDENT fi I3 0 TME CHAS. A. OVERSTREET As each of the last two school years has come to a close, live felt that each had been more trying and difficult on the faculty and student body than the one before, but at the close of the school year 1934-'35, I feel that We have had one of the most successful terms in the years of my service to A. 81 M. College. I want to express my appreciation to the members of the faculty and student body for their contributions toward accomplishing our goal. lt is my hope that we, as the administration of this school, have instilled in the heart' and mind of each student some idea or quality which, in his future life, will help him to realize a fuller happiness and enjoymentg a more con- scious goal of service to the community and stateg and a realization of the importance of experience and education. CHAS. A. OVERSTREET. QQEEII NQS FVQQM It-IE DQAN E. E. GRAHAM In fifteen years of continuous connection with an educational institution, one becomes attached to it. It has been my usual privilege to teach the same students throughout their school career here, from freshman high school classes through sophomore college courses. Observation of progress made by students through this comparatively long time under the same teacher has strengthened my already strong faith in education and in young people. It has made me realize that there is hope for improvement through environment for what sometimes ap- pears almost hopeless. As a whole, my experience with A. 8 M. College students has inspired in me an abiding faith in the future. It is with pardonable pride, I trust, and due humility that I may claim to have gained the confidence and affection of some students throughout these years. These students will never know how much their confidence and affection has served to strengthen and uphold me in my daily life, and to make my stay here very much wvorth while to me. The years have been short, the opportunity great and disappointments inconsequential. The debt I owe to the fate that has given me this opportunity is much greater than I shall ever be able to pay. -E. E. GRAHAM. QQEEU NGS FVQCDM TME operinicendenic J. M. PEACE To those who have helped to make the roster of high school honor-roll students the largest in point of percentage this year that it has ever been, as well as to the more careless ones of the group, may I express our sincere appreciation of your cooperation in our common task. Youth has never confronted more serious problems than it faces to-day in the calls coming from the demands of an ever-changing society in which every individual has the inherent right to grow and become all that is humanly pos- sible for him. The state and 'those back home have made sacrifices that you might be the better prepared for truly effective citizenship in this changing dc- lYl'0CI'HCy. The character of service you render society through a right attitude toward intellectual participation in and contribution to the sum total of the wel- fare of that society will be the measure of your recompense to the state for its share in making possible for you a richer life. It is your responsibility to justify the wisdom of every investment made in you in money, in encouragement given, in hope, and in fond expectation. -J. M. PEACE. HON HON. HON HON HON. 53 T fi il fb fi O UAE HCDAVQD CDE TQUSTKKS N. C. MCCRARY, BONNIE DAVIS NED STEWART P. M. SMITH H. J. LEMLEY President . Ashdown, Arkansas . . . Magnolia, Arkansas . . Lewisville, Arkansas . Magnolia, Arkansas . . Hope, Arkansas O U U .. ,A U L! Twenty-one FACULTY M. 0. ALCORN, B.S., M.S. University of Arkansas Peabody College Education V om BLAKELY, R.N. Touro Infirmary Nurse W. F. BURNS, B.A. Ouachita College University of Chicago Mathematics Mus. J. E. BUss1-:Y Diezician and Superintendent of Dining Hall MR. J. E. BUSSEY Steward FACULTY INEZ COUCH, B. A., M. A. University of Arkansas Emory University English MAUDE CRUMPLER, DIPLOMA Randolph-Macon College Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Piano, Voice S. D. DICKINSON, B. A. University of Arizona Universidad Nacional de Mexico AHIIITOPOIOQY, Curator of Museum D. L. FARLEY, B. A., M. A. University of Indiana Cremistry, Physics MATSYE GANTT, B. A. Henderson-Brown College Registrar Twenty-two Twenty three FACULTY T O GARINGER BS Mb Kan as State A llcultural Colle e Abfrwlzlture Erlucallon Oklahoma A 81 M Colle L Animal Industry J L GRAHAM Asszstant Engzneer W H H1 RNDON Secretary PAUL J ILTTON Dzzzryman . . ' , . ., 1 .N. S ' g fs ' h .,,,. , . V125 W. GODLEY, B.S. . , , g, FACULTY ILMA JOHNSON, B.S., M.S. University of Arkansas Iowa State College Physical Education, Home Economics G. G. MARTEL, PH. B., M.A. Henderson State Teachers College University of Arkansas Sociaf Science W. C. NIUNN, B.A., M.S. Ouachita College University of Iowa Biological Science SAGE NICLEAN, B.A. Henderson Slate Teachers College Athletics, Science IRENE H. NELSON, B.S., M.S. University of Arkansas Ipwa State College Home Economics Twenty-four T wenty-five FACULTY MRS. MARY H. NELSON Dean of Women CLARA S. PUTERBAUGH, BS., M.A University of Missouri Columbia University Education ERMA SIMMONS, B.A., M.A. University of Texas English J. R. SMILEY. B.A., M.A. Southern Methodist University Foreign Languages H. F. SPICER Engineer FACULTY JEWELL K. STEVENS, B.F.A. Maryville College Chicago School of Expression and Dramatic Art Horner Institute of Fine Arts Speech ELLIE TUCKER, B.S., M.A. University of Arkansas University of Texas English, Journalism E. L. WATSON, B.S., M.E. Mississippi A 8: M College University of Wisconsin Mathematics www Lbflvfc- H341 X94-lfvv MRS. W. P. WEPFER ORN aA 'Q L Matron of Boys' Dormitory rs ww fl ww' f?YV Qpqql- 1- - fi!! - 'YA if - Adam R Q,.,,' Q' -'vvg 1176- W, 741 4-Keg? U 7 ' HAQLDZ VVVL - oc H V 0 4-U V .,V:,L, f g.-A'1f v,f'1vvvX,g f . , clfuv-ww. Twenty-six TME Studles sexve fol dehghl f01 olnament, and fO1 ahlllly Then cluef use f01 dellght IS 111 puvate neiss and Iflllllllg fol 0I'I1r1I'I1CI'lI IS 111 dlbvoulse and fol alnhly IS Ill judgment and dlSp0S1l1Ol1 of 131151- ness. -Franvis Bicon CLASSES fo ii fb fb fi SQDMQMQQE CM+JCLRS PENN JONES . , . President RECTOR HOOPER . Vice-President MADISON HUGHES . . Secretary STUART TRIBBLE . . Reporter 9 S! U U Q! SOPHOMORES J AMES ABBOTT HAMPTON Y.M.C.A., Lost Chord The world is a wheel and don't worry, it will all come round righf' GIBSON ANDERSON MAGNOLIA Ceoanthropology A .studious and dignified person, Not how much but how well is his motto. JOHN BARTON MENA Agri, CO. D Unuttered words never bring sorrow VIRGINIA BEENE MAGNOLIA Drum Major Of Band AIN Why should life all labor be? YS MILEURN BLANTON MENA I Y.M.C.A., CO. D 3 rnetlle a good boy A Corinthian, a lad of 05 ,Q I l l is l Twenty-nine SOPHOMORES CLINTON ALLEN NASI-I, TEXAS Y.M.C.A., Co. D If sorneonre rloesrfl kill me l'll live unzil I die BOE ARNOLD NEW BOSTON, TEXAS Y.M.C.A.. CO. UB Co to rear. prayg to sea, pray . lwiceg to marry. pray forever' HILDA BEATTY LEWISVILLE Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., Bray Staff, Cenanlhropology A friend that one enjoys laaving,' CARI, BENSON WALOO CO-Editor of Bray K'lI7 l1y waste thought thinking? NIILDRED BRINKLEY HORATIO Y.W.C.A. Worth the acqurlinviance of anyone SOPHOMORES WANDA BRATTON .ASHDOYVN Y.W.C.A., Geoanlhropology, Mulericler Staff. Interna- tional Relations Club Once 'twas sweet to play with tays, Far sweeter nom ta play with boys. ONA BURNSIDE TEXADKANA Public Speaking, B.5.U. 'lt is good to live aml learnf' HUBERT CATHEY CAMDEN Co. D,,' LOS! Clmrcl lim in love with myselff' RUBY LEE CATHEY OGEMAW Y.W.C.A., Stagecrafters, H Ome EO 'My, how well she can read MERE1. CLARK HOnA'rrO Always his own. affairs he tends M QUPHOMOTQES H HAMPTON BURNS EMERSON Y.M.C.A., Lost Chord, co. HB And certainly he was a good fellow' LEOTA CAMPBELL El. DORADO Y.W.C.A., Public Speaking Well, Miss Couch, dorft you think-? RAYMOND CATHEY CAMDEN Co. D,,' Y.M.C.A. Geoanthropology He is a splendid student who is quiet and trustworthy THERAL CHRISTIAN DIERKS Bray Staff, CO. B, Y.M.C.A. Geoanthropology, Basketball What a nice boy! JANE CLOUD EL DORADO Cheer Leader, Y.W.C.A., No, she never lets her studies . . . ,, interfere with her erlucatwn Thirty J., . .EVM i 'fy-'A SOPHOMORES DOT COCHRAN BRADLEY Y.W.C.A. sa ROBERT COOK MCALLEN, TEXAS Y.M.C.A., Agri, CO. DH another car along in an hour CHARLES CROSS MCNEII. Slugecrafters, Football s: What o mon has, so much he is sure of DERWARD DEER ROLLA Y.M.C.A., Ceoanthrnpology, B.S.U., Public Speaking, In- ternational Relations Club fm not I1 politician., and my other habits are goody T. J. DRAKE WINTHROP Y.M.C.A., Agri, Band, Co. B Geoanthropology Let every man mind his own business Thirty-one I seek one man, which une? Take your time! Th.ere'll be ,. SOPHOMORES ELMO COKER FUUKE Stugecrafters, Y.M.C.A., Cleo Club, CO. D '0h! What may mon, within him, lliIl6?,, C. Z. COUCH MAGNOLIA Co. B, Ceoantliropology, Bray Staff 1'1ere lhe ladies could fiflfll perfect satisfaction EDWARD CROSS lVlINDlZN, LOUISIANA Band, Y.M.C.A., Co. DN He is n good rnusiz' I71Ilh'8l',: TRAVIS Doss NlAGNOLIA Band, CO. B, Bray Staff, Y.M.C.A., International Relations Club Ceoanthropology He is like o cock who Lhought the sun hml rixun to hear him crow. DONALD DUCKETT WICKES Cn. D,', International Rela- tions Cluh, Y.M.C.A. fl large mind in a small heady SOPHOMORES CORINNE Fomxmxf TAYLOII Glee Club, Y.W.C.A. Precise, apt, and willing. One Cllll,l ind fault with liar WILLARD FRANKLIN MAIJNOLIA Everybody keeps :IH a live wire CAIIROLI, GILLUM1 NIACNOLIA Varsity Fomlaull, Cu. B Women are his specirlltyl Football his sirlc'lir1e GLENN GRUBBS NIINDEN, LOUISIANA Y.M.C.A., Band, Co. D Life rmrl tennis-tlzey speak for llilllh KERMIT HALE H 01' SPRINGS Co. D, Y.M.C.A. 'Chance 'lU0ll1flIlI,L crown him king SOPHOMORES SIDNEY EARL FORRESTER PRESCOTT Y.M.C.A., Co. D,!' Agri, Ceoanthropology Information-thatls his sideline J. D. GARRETT MAUD, TEXAS Y.M.C.A., Stagecrafters, Co. B, Bray Staff Love will can Iter at the ,Q last ' DoELAs GRIFFIN FQIIKE International Relations Club, Y.M.C.A., Co. D, B.S.U., Ceoanthropology, Glee Club, sa great tall men, for exayzlg: George Wrashington, 51 m ham Lmwzn zyu?'1fi95sell ' The U. S. has produced some 'I gxtfjf ix Yr-,'F J , .0-I M I-X ,wi 7 N IE7' k -4 . 'ws ,uv - -' ji K -ff IVIARJHQNRLBEU' NNELSX , ly N ., 4. A lg' A, ,L 'Ax- Diff g-YIl.LAcIS5f I5..-f'J ' ,- J X X IN-, ' , vs ,RFW.E.A. y L, .A Ngtfhc is distinction wiflinrt a . 'diQ'krerz1'.'e a 1 k 'J ' .1 u 'XR' Y' 74. A-J .N-yah L,,, - AJ ' V Ak. I: we mv '?1'N'x2kLf'L. 'Xt XI 5 'pvrx JAMES HALEY ' 'N Jomasnoxxo, LOUISIANA Agri Let thy words be few Thirty-two SOPHOMORES ESTHER HILL NASHVILLE Y.W.C.A., lnlernalional Relations Club, B.S.U. as True to the old proverb-Ea generous size is a true sign. of a goofl nature HALE HOLLIS BEAIIDEN Lost Chord, Y.M.C.A. 1 admit I am a radical ROBERT E. HUDDLESTON ASHDOWN Y.M.C.A., Co. DN Genanthropology Oh, girls! Here's sister. LOLA H UNT BASTROII, LOUISIANA Y.W.C.A. EzIrtl1,,s noblest thing-IL wo. man perfected PENN JONES CLAmcSvILLE, TEXAS Y.M.C.A., President Of Soph- omore Class, Public Speak- ing, Stagecrafters, Geoan- thropology, Football Mas- cot. Most. Popular Boy While up and doing lel's be courting Thirty-three s SOPHOMCRES HUGI-I W. HILL TEXARKANA Agri, Geoanlhropology, Cn. D Fmt not as tough as my name RECTOR HOOPER ROSIE Vice-Presiclent of Soplmrnnre Class. Pre-Medic. CO. Bf' International Relations Club Dc'ler1nina!ion is the master , key to success , NiADISON HUOI-IES NEW BOSTON, TEXAS Y.M.C.A., Cn. B, l ru-Mollie, Secretary Of Sophomore Class They say he flees fl number of things well' ALTON JAMESON MAGNOIJA Co. B, Geoanthropology, Bray Staff lV0n't somebofly help him bear the bnrllen of Lhg 1uorlrl?,, ALVIS KIRKPATRICK BIAGNIJLIA C0 NBS! 'Rome was not built in a clay ss SOPHOMORES HERSCHELL KITCHENS WALDO Pre-Medic Whatever is worth doing is worth floing right MAXINE LEE LEWISVILLE Glee Club, Stagecrafters, Home Ec, B.S.U., Y.W.C.A. How she can sing a sang MAIKY LITTON WALIJO Precious things come in small packages Bo MCALISTER NICNEIL Varsity Football, Y.M.C.A., Basketball, Geoanthrop- ology, Agri, Co. B What a friend and what a sportv CHRISTINE MCKISSACK WALDO Y.W.C.A., Home EC, Stagecrafters Love me little, love me long SOPHOMORES WILLIAM R. LEDBETTER BIAGNET Y.M.C.A., Co. B He was a -wee bit shy ELIZABETH LEWIS M-r. I'l0LLY Y.W.C.A., Home Ec, Clee Club She is now working for her degree-M.R.ST. LE0 LLOYD NIAGNET Ceoanthropology, Agri, Co. B, Y.M.C.A., Mulerider Staff Dorff talk to exerziorf, REESE MCDOUGALD PRESCOTT Bray Staff The milflest manner with the bravest mind HELEN JANE MEDLOCK STEPHENS Y.W.C.A., Geoanthropology, Glee Club Friendship for manyg love for one Thirty-four SOPHOMORES BEATRICE Moom IZWIERGUWI Y W L A bash ul nzorlest youu, ladv lb she DAISY MURPHY MAIID 'IEXAS Y W C. A Tzmzzl and rlemure BILLY PARKER HAYNESVII Ll LOUISIANA Agn Ceoanthropology Bray Staff Football Szlenre LS oflcn an accom plzshmemt JOHRNIL PIIILLIPQ LUIIROCR FLXAS Glee Club C D Owe me musu, and lzfe IUL be a pleasure FRANLYLLE RILEY BUFYA VISTA Glee Club Whore the stream runnetlz smoothest the water Ls deepest Thzrty flue SOPHOMORES HELEN MUNN PRI SCOTT Smgecrafters Home Ec Bray Staff lt matters not what you are thou hz to be buf what you arf. ILLIAN NORRIS UVLTION CIT1 Y W C A Ceoanthropology B S U sweet nature and a well balanced nzmfl l'lAZEl PERKISON SFAMIS '1 W' C A B 9 U Bray Staff Publlc Speakmfr Dude are nobler than words Actzons mzbhizer than boast Iflb LLM .2 -ofoaflf ! .fyixefb 'X 1 4 J SIFP 'ILE '73 ' ,Q PJ:-Eseorv AMB -AAYMALX AV -10' .Jays- He lives to buzlrl ot boasj a ,,enerous r ELBA ROGERS MAGNOLIA Glee Club .She doesn t need her lovely zozce to help her pretty face l I l I. 'I ., I N A . , KK U' 66 A fn, , ,, , I , . '. , 55 ' '. - 5' 5 A ,as J L . , ' . . .. , I sa - - as nA ,X - I S! I . ' I . I, , , - . . . ., ., , I 1 ' ' . ' c' . E4 0 . .Q ,, , , , 4 l. ,, ' , .l1,,, , . - , .!n,, x ff ! - - X , 14, J, f ,I . 7--Zz ' - , 41-f L1 ,- A if if V f, 1 . f I - - I 1 , Aff, J-. , 1 L. . I gf, ,- . . Y , ff, , ,E - ff f If- , , 4 f, ,I .X ,Y -, f ef- ,ff 1 , A ,V ff I 4. ,- . . , , . . 0. 4, v. .Q . 1 , , . . I H . . I I, ,I I, I , I 33 W ,' C8 , . A. H H, I - , uv' Ns , ,., ,, - I ,. 7, 75 Q I r fpfdxf at ,, 6V!f1-4-f ego-ygf fvov-f 0-he-:limi .0 '2 1 Qffdvpcdf P+! fw- 71'-'l-1fL,, p,'- lnlxi ,5+.f1fyc.4.fe.. SCPHOMORES VAN ROGERS y qw Y.Mr .A., G ' D, Agri eoal t opolo j, I n,'t knf b ' maggiq it X J S J T 1 G35 ' ' fi Ji Qxll I . . llA e ant olo , e 1 er Staff KKNT ings v t why X 1 Vx nu 6 as will VERETKSANDERS U FOUKE , B.S.U., Y.M.C.A.. Agri, v I CO. MD53 Let everyone mind his own business CRAWFORD S1Ms WALDO is CO' MDs: He says little but thinks mulch ERNEST SMITH WICKES Co. B, Glee Club, Pre- Medic, Y.M.C.A. It matters not what the years may bring-so long as there are other women. SOPHOMORES CLAUDIA ROSENBAUM SAnA'rocA Y.W.C.A., International Rela- tions Club, Mulerider Staff, Bray Staff When duty calls, she is ready and dependable RUBYE RUDD WALDO Clee Club Mare weight than words PERCY SANDERS STEPHENS Mulericler Staff, Bray Staff, Y.M.C.A., Varsity Football Football is his specialty! Wamen are his siflelineln ALLIE SMITH ASHDUWN Home Ec, Y.W.C.A., Mule- rider Staff, International Relations Club W ith ' self-respect she walked her path quietly WILFRED SMITH DEQUEEN Co. D, Band ucllllll you see l'm bashful? Thirty-six SOPHOMORES WALLACE SORRLI LS HOLLY SPRINGS A fl Co D X ll A A mans ll man or 11 that BERTIE lVlAE STEVENS MACNOLIA Glee Club Sta ecrallerx We remember that she plays llle plana well HERBERT SWINNEY IIOIWAN Hes rr jolly oo: fellou STUART TRIBBLE STEPHENS Y M C A B S U Agn International Relations Club A mlm o morala MARVIS WALDREP ANNONA TEX-Ae. Y M C A Co B Bray Staff A .salesman I5 known hu products Thzrty seven SOPHOMORES KENNETH SPOTTS SMrTH1:v1LLE YMCA C B Geoan thropology Lost Chord 0f all the joys I recall love ls bv far rhe best o all CAROLYN STONECIPHER MAGNOLIA Glflg Clee Club Irs fha song you sm, and the Amlle you wear that make the sun shme everywhere HENRY THOMAS DPARKMAN lo B Band Ceoanthrop 1log,y Club Oreheitra Men may come and men may go but I stay on forever JOHN Dun TUCKER EMERSON Avrl Ceoanlhrnpology To lobe LS the best verb m the world THERMAN WALKER CAMDEN ublle Qpeakmg Co B Fam! heart n er u on azr ady X , 1 . ' r .. . . . 0 'l . - sa ey r , 9 ' 1 g . . . , . I.C. . , B .. , if , , .. is n l l ! n. , f ,, I, . A N C5 5 A , H 1 I . 6 r . , ' , ' . ' - U, I ' as V I I 3, W LG 79 . . , , . I qw, 1 ' y , Agn Bray Staff, Y.M.C.A. , , ,, . . .. ., . . ., . ., . H '- . , A U , ' . . us Y ,s - Si f S79 -I I ,, L , . A . A M - . . . ., . , I J 'I ' , 1 m , In 1 K U I , by as -V I Z, I f . -, ,, , A . C . I NA lilly XQYX Q 'tl X A N -QS Q Xl X, . Rx. I I, ww M A Ki X 3 it TQ SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES X A Q A 2 K W 5 :' 'X N ERMIT ALTERS ' VI Eg l N BIIJNVILLE, LOUISIANA 1 ILLQRD WATERS X Y.M.C.A., Pre-Medic, Interna- . TAMPS I Q 5 xg - tional lgelatigns Club, Pre'Riid:cel?'hg'cigA'ibCH' HDD I I oy' H s or , oo a M X XR HA wee bit Shyef, Life's too short to squander Il I Xl 5 w Q Q W SYBLE WIIEELUS HATTIE LAURA WHITE if, Q SUMMEIIFIELD, LOUISIANA OGEMAW - Yl , Y.W.C.A., B.s.U. - Q , rg Y-WQIsE.'gi3:5eeI:,510na1 S With her looks-and pleasant HHH idea of an ugmeable N manner, she wzll never be person is one who agrees 'A 9 ' g Q wzthout frzendsn Wim he,-v A X X5 Y I N M X I. A' . - M l U SAMUEL G. WILLIS ALTON WU-SON 1552 Q I PRESCOTT MT. HOLLY Q I c0. Df' Y.M.c.A., Geoanthropology, Q , Co. B, Basketball A A Y ..,. Pm the most concerned GA I '. Q M - i about my own welfare 'Inky' g0'f'?'namred AY A I X x youth li' SX A QI 2 ex . Xfg X Q I fy NX X Q X REUBEN WOOLEY LOUISE WRIGHT X N MT, HQLLY SPARKMAN N NNN Geqanthrgpolggy Y.W.C.A., Stagecraflers, X' , h Home Ec, International I Q ,, I Q Q f? IS as Of'-asf and ffffff- Relations Club X! X A I 'worthy as Abe Lmcol W I . H Qi T A J Love Is a beautiful dream I N53 ll li l ' 55 '3 In SCXWWAXIA 'A XXX , 83.31 dw 1 ' , X I 1 N EB . I 3 A Q I A A I x f-C 7 , X' Y x. all X gg C, X h N' lm? A www II I Sl f I .Ag I .ILE 5 A X 1 N xg? 3 'N .N X'-X 'X 'K QL. Q 'N . .X XX iii N Q XX 2 lx hu ,Q :Req sq 5 is A xg QI XX 5 V 1 A R x 1 .Q I R I I N X A SEWER 43 X 'Ei I I .ii W M I I NJ, S S SNglggQ3 QI? ii 3lCQiw33gJ3AN 35? MEDITATIONS OF A SOPHOMORE I am told that I. the class fool. must do the meditating for the class. Meditate? Oh, yes! Mr. Web- ster tells me that llllfflilfllt? means Mio muse. to studyf' or 'Lto think on. All right! l. begin musing, study- ing. and thinking about the last two years. Of course. the things which made the deepest impression come first. Immediately a picture of Nr. Overstrect flashes through my mind. Oh, nol He doesnit have a very pleasant look on his face. Why? Maybe the fact that be eampused me for being caught in the Club House with a girl one afternoon has something to do with it. l. remember very distinctly that he didn't smile when he said. Boy. you're U2lll1plIStfll lor six weeks. I don't know why l should or would think of Miss Couch next unless it is spring. She, of all persons, had nerve enough to sit in class and talk about spring, love. and a young man's fancy. It matters not that Louise. Helen Jane, Dot and other love sick one.: were in class. And that Percy Sanders said. '6MisS Couch, all those ole stickers tShakespeare. Chaucer. Milton. etc.l ever did was to think and write about love.', Ain't that so? Vaguely I remember Spanish, Childers, and Smiley. l have a fairly good recollection of Doc Far- ley. the silent man who talked all the time in chemistry classes. Also I remember that I got sleepy each time l started into Room No. 10 downstairs in the Main Building. But I must hand it to Doc Wat- son and Footsie Martel. They talked entirely too loud and told too many jokes for me to sleep in their classes. 'Tootsie' said in history class, in government class. in sociology class. and in geography class that history repeats itself. lf this is true land surely it must bel I wonder when ole Aggie Hill will have another class like thc sophomore class of '35, l rankly. l think there will never be another like it. Why, just think what noted students we have! l'm asking youfwhw in the world could take the places of these: l. Our worthy president. William Penn Jones. Here are the honors conferred upon him: president of that noted class of '35, president of the public speaking club, the most popular boy, the most friendly student, football manager. the sweetheart of Sue Ellen Jones. and a smart student. too. And listen, that just takes in his sophomore year in college. By the time he finishes. he'll bc another George Washington, a father of??? XVell. your guess is as good as mine. 2. Rector Hooper. our vice-president. Tllcre is no other like him. The most studious. president of l. R. C., president' of l're-Medic, as handsome as Clark Cable. and liked by that Allie Smith are his honors. No one person could do better. 3. Our secretary. Madison Hughes. What a secretary! just look at the money that he made for Y. M. C. A. and just one grin from hint makes any girl's heart turn over. 4. And who could beat- Raymond as a cook? Clinton Allen as president of the loafers? Carl Benson at being Carl Benson? Percy Sanders at being the biggest slouch? Sister Huddleston at landscaping? Deer as manager of the bookstore? Marjorie at being Marjorie? Lola as a tap-dancer? Wanda at being Watida? Mildred a person to be pestercd? Janet as the biggest talker? Bo as an athlete? Stuart as a good little boy? Carolyn as a singer? Corinne as the tallest? Allie and Rosie as editors? Doc,' as the biggest pest? Wilson as a captain of the Basketball team? Ruby Lee as a reader? There have been famous loversg l suppose there will always be famous loversg but I daresay none will be as efficient in eampustry methods as: Dot and Henry Vifanda and Dick 5 Helen .lane and .l. D. Rosie and Deer ,lane and Carol 1-Iilda and Pete Louise and Mark Now. Freslunen. l challenge you to do more famous things than we, the class of '35, have done. --THE FOOL. Thirty-nine -4' gx S I ii 0 TR K iv . ,JJ E4fC4'E'Q-EL, J Q Y ' V ,N fn I , - i LUL,yI,1,f,, ,l,.w1f- gc. f I . ff A ' ' ' , ji N f' Q1':,,,9- LL-fa UL , 7 -4 L . I, I , , - ,LA 466 ffl -,xml 'Vila LAJLfi,L V X ff I if J 1 If 1 -J lk V1 ,x QYW E nihirf QELIQEIQS FRANKLIN DEWOODY . . President RUSSELL BOURLAND . Vice-President IDAMAE MCGUIRE . KATHERINE SMITH . O U U U Secretary Reporter ROBERT ADAMS, Nashville Y.M.C.A., Geoanthropology, C0. HB, Pre-Medic MCCRARY ARNOLD, Nashville G EORG E BEATY, Enune!! TOM BLEDSOE, Willow Lost Chord FRANKLIN DEWOODY, Camden President of Freshman Class FRED BRIGHT, Prescott GARLAND BURNS, Bodcaw Agri, co. D F arty-one if fi? FRESHMENVS 'TF::?Q'fT qfgfflf' DONALD ANDERSON, El Dorada Y,M.C.A., Geoanlhropology RAYMOND ANDERSON, Heauener, Okla. Y.M.C.A., Lost Chord, Varsity Football Y.M.C.A. EDWIN BARBEROUSSE, Taylor, Louisiana Y.M.C.A., Agri OCTAVIS BARROW, Texarkana Lost Chord co. 'for' DOROTHY BENNETT, Magnolia HAZEI.. BLACKWOOD, Columbus Y.W.C.A. EUNICE BOOTH. Magnolia ADA BOREING, Magnolia Varsity Football, W. A. BRADLEY, Smuckover Geoanthropology CHARLES BRANDON, Emerson Y.M.C.A. GEORGE BROWN, Heavcner, Okla. LEONARD BROWN, Winthrop Y.M.C.A.. Agri, Geoanlllropology FAY BURTON, Malvern International Relations Club, Y.W.C.A. LAVELLE BUSSEY, Magnolia Glee Club I V 0 V Q- , JA lf1.,..f-ft ' x., 4 ffl . ' ' I ' .1-I ..A9.,9.4f- . -, .v w q QWWL. IJ' -.agvl-1 -vj, .J'j0f+,f,- jwafgf' 1 ' '4 . ' , -1 4 -,uirbih 4 -' .n1,J . 1-10, f' rf FRESHMEN C EORGE CABANISS, Garland CARLYLE CAMPBELL, Magnolia Geoanthropology LUCILLE CAMPBELL, Shongaloo, La. Y.W.C.A., Home Ee HAL CARRAWAY, Fordyce G. B. CATHEY, Camden SALLIE CAZORT, Smackover International Relations Club, Ceoanthropology, Y.W.C.A. KATHERINE CLEMENS, Mt. Holly Home Ec MARGRETTE COFIELD, Emmett Y.W.C.A., Glee Club ANNA MARIE COLLINS, Bradley Y.W.C.A. STERLING COOK, Texarkana, Texas B.S.U., Y.M.C.A. ELA MAE COX, Fouke WINBURN CRAIN, Bodcaw Agri, Lost Chord JAMES C. CRAWFORD. El Dorado Y.M.C.A., Agri JOHN CRISP, Magnolia Co. D ROY DALTON, Camden Lost Chord JEFF DAVIS, El Dorado Agri, Geoanthropology WARREN DEMPSEY, Texarkana Ceoanthropology, International Relations Club RUSSELL BOURLAND, Cam :len Varsity Football ZULA DEWOODY, Cale Y.W.C.A., Home EC, B.S.U. J. T. DICK, Smackover Geoanthropology, Co. D MABEL DICKENS, McKamie F arty-two FRESHMEN HORACE DOSS, Magnolia Band, Co. B FRANCES EASON, Hope Y.W.C.A., Geoanthropology, Mulerider Staff, Co-Editor of Bray LIFT RN ELMORE, M , C 0 ' 4 je We WILMA EVANS, Maud, Texas n 417' I J ' fjy A ff Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. - ql,'fJq,f7'f'f' 4 - ., 1 7 I I ' JOE ED FAWCE-TT, Ashdown ' 0 Pu eaking, ter tional Rel ' sClub .-M.C. AML, 3 6445551 MA Y C Waldo . MERWI N ia - c0.f'B', t 24.1 A DRE FR113 ,Nor hlet My .we Y.M.c. . LAMA ULLER T mlm ' 'e Pub1LqS in .1 . .A. EDWIN GARDNER, Crosse!! Glee Club SARA GARDNER, Camden Y.W.C.A. EUGENE GARRETT, Maud, Texas Y.M.C.A., Stagecrafters OTTIS GILLELAND, Camden Y.M.C.A. SALLY GLASS, Atlanta, Texas Home Ec JOE GRAHAM, Magnolia Co. D, Y.M.C.A. HOWARD GRANDON, El Dorado Band, Geoanthropology, Lost Chord, Co. Dv M ERLE GRAVES, Lockesburg Y.W.C.A. EDWTN GREEN, Emerson Geoanlhropology I MILDRED GREER, Magnolia I Cheer Leader Forty-three if x Jruq 1 fl Mm f . E X JVEJLJ I V - 'lf f 'J Wt ,af 1' My ,ff ' u ff ' U Q' W M' W L, W M ly W, tw My M f FRAESHLIMEN JUANITA GUNN, Foley, Florida DORA GUNTER McNab Y.W.C.A., Home Ec LOIS GUNTER, McNeil Y.W.C.A., Home Ec HARMON HAMRICK, JUNE HARRIS, Okay Y.W.C.A., Geoanthropology, Home Ec. International Relations Club FLOYD HAYS, Y.M.C.A., Co PAUL I-IENLEY, Reader Y.M.C.A., B.S.U., Geoanthropology ELEANOR HERRING Strong Y.W.CA STEELE HESTEE, Dierks co. D CARL HICKS, Washmgton Co, B MALCOLM HINTON, Nashville Y.M.C.A., Glee Club, Geoanthropology RALPH HOGAN Oakland Band, Y.M C A MABEL IIOLLIDAY Haynesvllle La Glee Club Home Ee Y W C A FRED HOLLIS, Camden Lost Chord EVA HUDGENS Waldo ESTA RUTH HOLT Haynesvzlle L HomeEc YWCA BSU FRESHMEN DW Q BENJAMIN HUNTER Garland Pre Medic Y M C A PAUL E INZER Camden Clee Club Band YM C A Agn NOLA NELL HUTCHINSON DeKalb Tex: s Y W C A Home Ec MARIE JAMLS Bearrlen Y W C A Home EC Publlc Speakmg B S U JOHN RUFUS JONES Mabnolza Clec Club Geoanthropology HUGH KEITH Hope Y M C A Ceoanlllropology WILMA KENT Hope YWCA BSU Geoanthropology ala! RQJVICT R KELLY Magnum 5 MWL7? CHARLIEN KENNEDY nlabnolln JW agecra ers 'ma CL' If Qt fx FAYE NIGHTON Stamps Internatlonal Relatlons Club CURTIS KNIGHT Magnolza Publlc Speaklng Y M C A Internatlonal Relatlons Club DELIA KOGLR Lockesbur Y W C A Home Ec BENJAMIN KONIKOIT Magnolia Band Dlrector Y M C A Pre Medlc GROVER KOONCE Fouke Y M C A Publlc Speakmg ALPHA LAMBERI Camdcn HomeEc YWCA BSU FOR1NEY LATIMER Mmeral Springs YMCA Cn D GEORGE LAWLESS Bethany Texas Y M C A Lost Chord Band WARNER LAWRENCE El Dorado Y M C A FRANK LEDBETTER Magnet C B PAULINE LEEPER DeQueen HomeEc BSU YWCA THOMAS LERRET, Lutle Rock Band, Y M C A F arty Jive ,IZQ4-4,fl ' fs fqa- 4-Qi-5' .fi-fn 4,4- il? 'QV 40' 0'ij5j':ftf nib D C4-M' 1 I pr' 'f 1 - Q - , ,, .- 3 ,. X be 0 f I ff' I . ' I 1' J f 5 YL' - . , . . I f .- ,I ,x ,-p- ' V W , ,.:'4m--2-I . , ii , ' J ' , -' 1 7 , . . . ., 'A' I -2,114.48 V , p 4 , gg . , ' 1 1 L- Q' ,:' -1 . -f a . . . ., I4 4 V ,, . , V. ' H , l : ' . . . ., , A ,... ,Li X5 ,'1'f'i 1' l 1 1 - 6 Y 1 515.-,,g'V 'r 1, 0' 0 ,yyv ' , f . ' e l .fa faf T1 ,. v,4',,f.fv'Q,'f 4' I -,K in 1 ' , LC I' , -,.,.1lpff-.-l- I, 5 . . . ., L'-' ., gifs' 1.-5-A'-s ,. 1 , 1 I . . . ., . . . u l 1 , ,' I ,- . -n- ,. at JY I . A. 4145 ' ri' , . v -' . . , . . . .. 1 ' NS' . . . ., 14 ' , , , , . . . .. ' , , . . . ., H V .. . ,, . ,- , . . . ., . . . ' , , . n an . . . ., ,A . , - . , ,. , , . . . ., , 4 , . 1 4 1 0 If 79 1 4 5 , . . ., . . . . F R E S H M E N EMMETT LEWALLEN, Hope Geoanthropology, Co. Bu WYLIE LEVERETT, Wortham, Texas Glee Club, Band BLANCH LIGHT, Hope Y.W.C.A., B.S.U. EMMA LILES, Texarkana Clee Club, Y.W.C.A. MARY LEE MAGEE, Doddridge EDWARD MARSH, Rossmn C0 SSD!! MARY ELLEN MARTIN, Fouke Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, B.S.U., Geoamhropology RICHARD MASON, JR., Camden HAYDN MCBRIDE, El Dorado Pre-Medic, Co. D BERNICE MCCOLLUM, Emerson Y.W.C.A. IDA MCCOLLUM, Emerson Home EC IZORA MCCOLLUM, Emerson Home Ec OREE MCCOLLUM, Emerson, Cleo Club IDAMAE MCGUIRE, Prescott Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., Geoanthropology, Secret ary of Freshman Class ANICEL MCKINNON, Prescott Band, Public Speaking, Geoanthropology ELM ER MCKI NN ON, Prescott Ceoanthropology DONALD MCMAHEN, Emerson Y.M.C.A., Agri, Co. D HAROLD MCNEIL, Magnolia Co' IBB!! PETER MENDOLIA, Camden Geoanlhropology BURLEN D. ME-REDITH, Hot Springs Co. D, Agri ARNOLD MIDDLEBROOKS, Patmos F orty-six FRESHMEN CAROLYN MILNER, Magnolia Stagecrafters ' MURIEL MILNER, Haynes-ville, La. Y.W.C.A., Home Ec ALTON MITCH ELL, Lockesburg Lost Chord, Agri, B.S.U. J. S. MOFFETT, Vivian, Louisiana LESSIE MOFFETT, Vivian, Louisiana ELIZABETH MOORE, Benton Glee Club LOYCE MOSELEY, Mena Y.W.C.A, MAURICE MOSELEY Mena Y M C A FVANGLLINE MU LLI N9 Ogunan CHRISTINE MURPHY Mvbnolza AUDLNA MUSTAIN Magnulm BERNICE NEWSOM Lawson Y W C A Home Ceoantllropology THOMAS NIPPER Taylnr Glee Club Y M C A B S U Vursxly Footbull RELDA OCDEN El Dorado WILMER ONE Camden LAVELLE OWEN DeQuecn Home Ec Y W C A Internat1onalRelat1one Club HOYLE OVERTON Rolla Co D YM CA Geoanthropology .IUANITA OWENS Stamp: Band Geoanthropology YW C A MARK PARKER Hrzynesuzlle La Var11tyFootball Co B MARY PARKER Malvern JENNETFE PETERSON Malvern Y W C A 'V jvlydl ' y F U VA! A ff' -nl J A F arty seven 0 , I nf' QV' f XJ PM 14-B-M 4+- Uk. Sic.. V50 E .J 1 . . L, 1 , 1 x . . .. ., , ,Ec,V 7. v. I e A it n 7 o n Q as 1 2.4 25 - , - 2 , -. JV' wwf,-. . , , . . . ,Q ,my . P 1 M- , In sa' K ACQLV' 4 , X I ru . S , I .' I . 5, ln HA gc' y 'Q , V3 5 ull' L eff M W Q, l n f I 3 Y. 2 I i ff 1? I 'vu Q L., F A ,M IA ,I Y V 1, wb Via, AVA 1: A A . W, .ggi ', H wg I A ,4 fgjl' I 'qw ll ffj' 'L 1, J.l 'l , ' lx dl, lf wQ' 1 .,.' 'Oil J .rl J fl' L A I' All XA pc-,ofa lgfleldz, ' A f aff L. puiry FRESHMEN Ceoan ELIZABETH FLORENCE l E S I l -U.W..w-f 'v '-S , , , . L11 LD-stay.: 'IVA L vu 5 H gl ,I ' ' ' 1: H nic I' .f-4' 9 ALVIS B. PHILLIPS, Lubbock, Texas Glee Club, Agri, Co. D, Football THOMA-S PINCKNEY, Little Rock Y.M.C.A. JOE POLK, Mczveiz co. HBH HENDRICKS POPE, Nashville Y.M.C.A., Geoanthropology ZANELLE POSEY, Wortham, Texas Public Speaking, Home Ec, Y.W.C.A. NO-RMAN POWELL, I mboden Y.M.C.A., Co. D, Geoanthropology, Agri BEN PRATOR, Atlanta, Texas Band, Stagecrafters FRANCES CLYDE PRATOR, Magnolia Stagecrafters CLAUDE PRICE, Stamps Co. uDsa PANSY PUCKETT, Magnolia DAVE RA-NEY, JR., New Boston., Texas Glee Club, Y.M.C.A., Pre-Medic WILLIS ROBERSON, Grand Saline, Texas MERRELL ROSS, Texarkana thropology FLETCHER RHODES, McCa.sll:ill Y.M.C.A. TERESA RIDINGS, Hatfield Geoanthropology SALMON, Atlanta, Texas Glee Club, Home Ec EARL SANDERS, McNeil I Co- HB!! ROBERT SCHIRMER, Nashville SEIBERT, Texarkana Y.W.C.A. - JAMES SHAHAN, Carthage, Texas Lost Chord, Y.M.C.A., Football DELANE SHOFNER, Nashville Public Speaking, Stagecrafters, Co. B, Lost Chord Forty-eight MAIRIE SHORT, Emerson Stagecrafters, Y.W.C.A., Home Ec FRESHMEN WILSON SHORT, Taylor Lost Chord MARY ELLEN SIMMONS, Hot Springs OPAL SIM M ONS, Patmos B.S.U., Y.W.C.A., Home EC, Ceoanthropology Y.W.C.A., Home Ec SUSIE SNIDER, Magnolia KATHERINE SMITH, Warren Y.W.C.A. ANNIE SMITH, Wickes Y.W.C.A., Home Ec LUCILLE SMITH, Norah, Little Rock Stagecrafters. Public EVANGELINE SOUTER, Taylor Y.W.C.A., Home Ec Speaking, B.S.U. S. J. SMITH, Forrlyce Varsity Football WARREN STANFORD, Camden ELLOR E-NE STEWART, Emerson Home Ec JAMES M. STEED, Benton Agri HOYT STEWART, Jzuiiction, City FRANCES TAYLOR, Magnolia BROUGH TILLEY, Narphlez Y.M.C.A. Stagecrafters DURWOOD TIMMONS, Walkervillc Y.M.C.A., Geoantlu-apology, Co. B HOUSTON THOMPSON, DeQucen JAMES THOMPSON, Stephens Co. D, Gcoantllropology HARRY TOLLESON Geoanthropology Nashvill , e Y.M.C.A., Varsity Football DORIS TORRY, Bentley, La. Y.W.C.A., Home Ec F orzyazine OWENS UPTON, Louzmn Public Speaking, Stagecrafters QM lf FRESHMEN EDWIN WADE, Magnolia Glee Club. Mulerider Staff, Band HORACE WADE. Magnolia Band, Stagecraflers, Co. D PAUL H. VAN WACONER, Cvfllllllffll Y. M. C. A., Geoanthrnpology, Lost Chord GEORGE WALKER, Wallfcruille Glce Club, Pre-Medic GERALDINE WALLER, Emerson Y. W. C. A., Glee Club JOHN PAUL WALLER, Magnolia Band, Co. B RUBY HELEN WARE, Haynesville, Louisiana Y. M. C. A., Home Ec DAVIS WARREN, .Ell1.6'I'.'i0R- Y. N. C. A., Clee club, B. S. U., Mulericler Staff ROBERTA WARREN, Magnolia W Glec Club aj! CHARLES WATSON, Docldridgei X Y. M. C. A. gfj J - FF 1 , AE AWA nd ijj w 1 . C. m . -A ' - NICE, WA , England JZ YL W. ., Home Ec. AAA 1:.E:'r WIEPHP 'R of Springs Y. A, . A., Geoa op gy. a tafl' ,jf 'lll ' I R' 'D O , Stephens If , V, Y. . C. A. .ff CORA JANE WEST, Garland .46 Y. W. C. A., Geoanlhropology, Home Ec. JOHN WILLIAMS, Donalflson COYE WILLIAMSON, Lockesburg Y. W. C. A. MERMON WOOD, Prescott CURTIS WRIGHT, Sllawmut Y. M. C. A., Co. ND , Geoantllrdpology CAROLYN WYRICK, Magnolia Band LLOYD HARRIS, Magnolia Fifty SPECIAL STUDENTS as N m ANNA PARKER, CIIIIIIICII F nce. Snphi ore f . j E I F I ROBERT ERNEST LE S As rlnn Arls anal Science Freshman PETE TURNER, Hot Spr'ing h Pre-Le-gal. Freshman EUELL BARBEROUSSE. Magnolia Arts anal Science, Freshman DEWEY CHAPEL, Nashville Arts Zlilfi Science, Freshman ERNEST MTLLER. spfmgztrfzl, La. A MERWIN ADAMS. Foul.-e Arts anrl Science, Freshman RUTHIE MAE THOMPSON, Gurdon. Emlucatinnal, RUTH ELLEN FELL. Beardcn ALVIS HICCINBOTH.-KM, Magnolia Arts anfl Science, Freshman BOB BICGERS, Hampton. Pre-Legal. Freshman ROBERT CRADY, Lvckesburg Arts and Science, Freshman MAXINE BRUMBELOW, Camzlcn Educational, JOHN DeLAUGI-ITER, Sparlcman ODIS OVERTON, Lono Arts and Science, Freshman RUTH J ON ES, Educational, JEFF OVERSTREET, DeKalb, Mississippi F ifty-one ALBERT G OODSON, Fouire Arts and Science, Freshman rts and Science, Freshman Freshman I-lnme Economics, Fri-.sltinait ERNIE OATES, Texarkana Pre-Dental. Freshman Freshman Agriculture, Freshman Cotton Plant Freshman High School Junior wwf We-Wff A 2' Dj V W M, W I WWWM 4 r0 764 IGH SCHOOL sENloRs ROBERT MASON, Urbana President of Class, Glee Club ' LEMOYNE MCCOLLUM, Emerson Vice-President of Class, Home Ec, Y.W.C.A., Stagecrafters DOROTHEA GANTT, Magnolia Secretary of Class CHRISTINE BARCE, Magnolia ALYCE BARRAN, Magnolia BOB CAMPBELL, Colfax, Louisiana C. C. CAMPBELL, Magnolia Lost Chord, Co. f-B, Band HERMAJN COLVIN, Bassey LLOYD DELOACH, Magnolia RU DOLPH DIXON, Ml. olive Co. NDN BU ENA FRANKS, Magnolzkx MAX GARLAND, Emmett Y.W.C.A., Geoanthropology ROBERT HARRISON, Mt. Ida Y.M.C.A. ALLEEIN INGRAM, Camden Y.W.C.A., Home Ec SUE ELLEN JONES, Hope Stagecrafters, Y.W.C.A. MCRAE LEMLEY, Hope Geoanthropology, Y.M.C.A. PAULINE MURPHY, Maud, Texas Y.W.C.A., Home Ec RHEAMOND PERRY, Magnolia BERNICE ROGERS, Magnolia CLINTON ROGERS, Magnolia Co. MDs: GRESHAM SHINN, Magnolia CQ. D MARZELLE SMITH, Emerson Home Ec ANNIE LAURIE STEVENS, F ort Worth, Texas HESTER WILLIAMS, Hope Y.W.C.A. Fifty-two F ifty-three HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS EDWIN DISMUKES MAGNOLIA Prefsiderll ARLINI: FRANKS MAGNOLIA Vice-Prcfsfdvrzt EDGAR LEE WRIGHT SIIAWBIIJT Secretary, Co. D CURTIS BLANKENSIIIP WARREN Loxl C11 orrl VIOLA HOWARDS DI-I QIIRIIN DI5I.ToN NVIPPER MAGNULIA BILL SMITII VVARRICN Y.M.C.A., Ceocznrlzrapology LARY SNIDER MAGNOLIA HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Cl1'AuLlcs l'AnsuNs, CLAUD WIII'l'I.llW, CLAIM: WILSKJN, AI.'flPN C1ucA'l'1lAM, PAIILINIE Frmsrzxc, ALLENI-I IIAHMUN, WINllNA FHANKS, FRANr:x1.Lr: JEAN. CI.ARENCli LM: JEAN, Bun llunscm. ,llzwl-:LL Bmnnl-JN, SIILA FRANKS, IUNA Ol.m1:n, A'l'llILl'INE Pmfzli, 'I'lmY Fumcm,AN, B1-Llcwom BAlr.m'. HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN GLENN NVA'l'SUN, XVARRIZN BEASLEY, VWIAN BIIISTAIN, Luna Cuuvns, Momma KlllKl'A'l'RlfZK, NI1iRRl'1 I' ALCUNN. Fifty-four HEATH QQ HA thing ol' beauty is at joy for everg Its loveliness iucreasesg it will never Pass into ll0ll'llllgllCSSQ but still will keep A lrower quiet for us, and ai sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet lJ1'CE1thll1g.N -John Keats. , ,. , K' J QV l -war 1 A 1 1 I QXF it Sa DRM Yowzw Deoaifb-nr SA., 143214 L-A55 'Kumho bfzywon P-. Ex. XE.. Oollegs Ungnolxe, gxfke-asus Deagkmse Station: -N . mx remmmwme gimmnfes eueeau guage ugh everg'v.v.mg,. Sort: 1 no-ze nas-im. mem so long, 'out Shift 'noe A raaxx-sized 'gdb you ga-le ,N me. 'Sorry '!,ooux.A-nw cm-rd 431151. place no the girls. V ' . ' ' -men you ma an K'-be swamps lm- xh. Golxege 'one 19111 bsggxeet Gxxnsmas or Chili- cami 'De hah. Sine: el? '.fqu?, ' L, af, MWB Tv if M fa B? J 17. Mn, ,A affle Gczzorf, jeczufy Queen Marie! Mifner, Maig L V., . J !,. :V 'v mr- .Efk ' NFL 73. .tx G .. N N N , kia my M M fd! v E W' E 1 5 ..5 ,Q .ul ,Q , J: Ish.: . fr J' ' F , 1 V I U- we V 7 'rl Mm ,lg 4 2215-'A-'if-f1 ' 1 - 1,5-V frillrl 'W ,- ffilf v Q.. W I ' -. in ff 5 I1 ' L' Wie.: 3 W: ry-JW. -. Q Q K Q L'-gfflf 5 asf A -T' 1. 5' 'I ' - E W w Algflv SQ i j W Q . wg- .ixiil .A V w V 11-.fliigi , ,1'! f Ig , -ff- Xffiiiiiiii-. L u um sas H 1L QJEIZIZ ones, Mod jyopufar joy xr .R-'. K M 'Q 5' V .- . N, . K f. , , lgpgisef 'Oy1iqlzXi, f?'fQ17?gp0mZ1Qq Queen fc '- 3 , va , ' . ,A X t li . ,K ,H - gh ,-V. ', - r- x 1 ' ' .V L ' xr ln., Eh . V 1 ri i WHO'S WHO IDA, PAUL, IZORA The best dressed JANE The most popular JANET The loudest talker MR. GRAHAM The most likeable teacher PENN The most friendly student RECTOR AND ALLIE The most studious PETE The best athlete CLAUDIA The most versatile CLINTON The biggest loafer .TANICE The biggest flirt THE YOUNG FACULTY LANITA, we enjoyed your read- ing. JUNIOR, keep up the work and someday youlll he Ll great Soldier. MARY, we remember you for your tap dancing. Loursls, we love you trulyw for your singing. CAROLYN, you and your sister make a great team. weire hacking youl MIKE, we're betting on your being 21 good athlete as well as a good boxer. HLITTLE Docj' he as your Dad and weill respect you al- ways. BILLY, you're a dandy! more than once have you caused us to laugh. CHARLES, be a joke-teller as well as a joke-taker and we'll back you. - ,ig N , ,, -V 55, ? H Q A -' Y 3 f , H ...-----v' 'K Q h I fix , N 1 -1 s W ' gm 4 V ,,--fm sqm 5 I' ' --:L51 - - P , .ae - n ,LI , Xing-'vw' I - I - f E if' A g S ,Q Q I A 1 1 M ' A I 'Q 'v ' 'f k I ' J 1 5 AN, . ', y -f, A .v r , , V Ji a , 1, ---, ,Vg LJ, ' ' 7 'N ' ' ' ' If ' I . x X F v W 3 W ' ,. A W . I ll 7 is . ' ' ' 4 I . TR U! . ,.. ,Q rf .1 , . .qv . 'v -M A .411- .m.. Y 'W N.. P' l 4-iii . sa 1 . J ' Wai P Ax- - ws .W W Q. -. ,3-. H W , gg 1 - l. N 3 - 125 .Air , O - L14 -W, 'Br ?: I , N Mi is , 1 ' ,,-f .J s 5 - Q A I , ' WA ,. Y f . , f W 44, A 1 3.-n, lf.- Q N 2 N 1 . - ' - 7 ,fy-fqrf X .gg-A P N T?fQ,f'?f'L,L 3 A X Y My L. N. ov! W- ' 'ww E - , vg 'X' ,D Y, ,,,7 Q, ',f-TT,-, 'N , , ff' ifixi X1 1 V fm t .! A ' . H 'S' , L I ' ll r '- . . i ' U! W A' 'Ji '53 ' 5 L X ?g'f..' V .V 4 W -L ' if 'EQ I Q5 3 Z4 k N , U I - I V N,-t,x,'a 'Qs 'I - aj , . X S. Y ,W ,w . 7 H12 1 1 Q ,, . , if 2 I df . ,V . 4, A A 1 w E ' 4 ' ! as n v t 5 .Y.f F,-af 41 F, I ir , I U gr, Jlgixn I. V .1 Eg. 1 'A 1 :i :,..a ll ,ji ,L ' ,- 1 if A L Es, ., I 'mfI.r .L ii 0 Three on a match Make it good. Perspective, what? You Nawsty Man. Coach.,' Dot and Henry. .L ii fl fi fi O Chorus girls? Sec those smiles -look out. Hitting the line. 4'All,s right with the world - Overslreel. Tucker ? B e t t e r listen, boys. Out in the cold again. .L 53 fb fb 0 o Up and at 'em. Here's how! F.E.R.A. workers. Puzzle - find the cat. Frankie c o rn e S home again! Honest labor? .L 0 Refreshing Coca- Cola ! Footsie. Who'stalkil1g now? A h a n d s 0 m e quartette. The '4Sigh Aw Mes ! M Happy-go-luckies. k Wav xmMwwxxmwxmxmxwsmmanmnmmL w M . . A w ,, I ia Q' V J.'l 1 N , uifkg fx f , ,fx :F M , 5' . 1. N. V W H L .,, ,K V E. 'Qi-. 11: . 1 I JR 1 ', . 'bmp U E J.,--,Fld f.. p - 4 ..4-1 . :X , 4 V: , . 1 w r., 1 ., I ., Z l X gui y. , uf . , .A T ,,5:- 'I lk- 5. fn LJJAL .gk . fs? X A, ,v V r .1 5 E .. ' - ..-.:'S9- L 431, ggfszigi X .ffibfy Q 'qv fm? ' P11-1 -f ff-Ae.-f Q -Frgbss-A Y g f 5 79'-if QW x. U, xxx ' X' K x S -1 ax 1 g 2? Y n , ,. 'J ' ' Wi, V yt, , ' -. - W1 f.T'? '?'!fI' - g,g?Ji?cg,5L se1ff A f f vw?- U14 if IQfvvwQ1l'vQwv9Q11'n1lvw,lw'HQ'MymmfQ13 ,, 'L . ,. 1 ,, I --, 7 - -- 5 ew I 'HWY A 15? 5 ifsfvi' M 1ma ng 1 1 ' V I 'N -J-R1'F'1:5:!! f '- 4 1 , . '- V X i V ' QX .-57H L'MJLL. 'Lf , 5 ' 5 K ' Am . A 31. ,ff-Q , I 'fr' ' ' lv ' ' :if A, K W 'gimign' L ' 2 V 1 .Q Af W. 41 X a Q 'uf , 1 ' 2 - I, - 'JL V A A, Y. ' I 1, .fav , P' My 1 Lili' -......., iliigil .L N it O Ye pensive ecli- tor. One of our most handsome- President of the loafers and Little Dick. Wind and wis- dom meet. Just the same as broadcasting. The GLB ir d i e goes under cover. Chemistry sharks? Guess who? Cold day, isnit it? Daily parade. QU-J LEWCS The tlme you won your town the race We Cll'l11Cd you through the market place Man and lmoy stood Cheellflg hy And home We brought you shoulder lugh Alfred E Hou-Qman f 'L, If ,fs K 5' 4 WM,- i Ermm OATES JANE CLOUD MULERIDERS' 1934 SCHEDULE September 28, Ruston Tech . . October 5, Little Rock Jr. College . October 12, Texarkana Jr. College . October 19, Arkansas Tech . . MULEVQ There . Here There . Here Yea Blue! Yea Gold! Yea Mulericlers! Go! Go! Go! SAGE lVlCLEAN K'C0!lClI1,,-Dil'FCl0l' of Athletics- cofzch of football at A. and M. for fzrclvc years-note!! as one of llze best line coaches in, the state-liked for his high ideals and sqzmre- shooting c lz zz r zz C t e r-teacher of Science-a regular fellow. IDEVQS Come on, boys! We,1'e behind you! Fight 'em,, fight 'em Fight 'eml W. E. XVILLIAMSON flssislant football coaclzfa star earl in his college :lays-former coach of football al Beanierzgforrncr coach of basketball at Emers0n- . a good sport. November November November November ,.' fy v Steffi , 'X X , N' ' j' -223. X ' 'H . ,Y VN . Y .az-.AJ 1 - liwei- V I Y uni' NIILIJRED Cmznn PAUL VAN WAGONER MULERIDERS' 1934 SCHEDULE 8, Hendrix fConwayj . . . There 16, State Teachers' lfConwayil . . There 23, Jonesboro .... . . Here 29, Monticello . . El Dorado Q '-'iww' nr 468- Cnoss MCAI I91 sn Eml Em XVATEIIS CILLUM Guard Quarterback KING B. Panxen Center Fzrlllmrrlz .ELA X ,I I I v I 4 1 v - VGHJ-'fav time in the history oi A. and lVl. College the boosters were fav- tr M4357 1 or-ed this year with night football at Smith Field. The lighting of the Held was made possible through the many efforts of Mr. Overstreet, president of A. and lVl. Col- lege, and Mr. Burns, superintendent of the Magnolia High School. It is claimed by the contractors that Smith Field is the best lighted field in the state of Arkansas. There are 24 large reflectors so arranged that the games are seen as well as if it were day. All home games of the lVluleriders were played at night this year. Ruston Louisiana Tech 7-Muleriders 0 In the opening game of the 1934 season with Louisiana Tech at Ruston, La., September 23, a blocked punt spelled defeat for the Muleriders, the final score being 7-0 in favor of Tech. On the second play of the last quarter, the Tech center leaped through the defensive line when the ball was snappedg he blocked an attempted punt. The play was on the Aggies' 30-yard lineg Techis center was clear of the entire Aggie team and simply grabbed the bounding pigskin near the 10-yard marker and sprinted over for the score. The entire game was not a sterling exhibition, and both teams were charged with frequent fumbles. A slow rain in the last half accounted for a number of the bobbles. No individual man stood out for the Muleriders, but the entire team played consistent ball. Seventy eight '1'oLI.1zsoN -v wee-we ' 'ff in S 'uf t ll O , If Tackle . QAIXIDISNEIR Center Tl J n ER En fl LMI ARKEI: ffaffzmfk Little Rock Trojans 0-Muleriders 13 Flashing a fast, hard-running backfield combination, the Muleriders over- powered the Trojans 13-0 on Smith Field, October 5. The Muleriders, first touchdown came early in the second quarter as a resul.t of a 60-yard drive carried over from the 8-yard line hy Billy Parker. The second touchdown was made in the closing minutes ofthe fourth quarter as the Trojans were desperately flinging passes in every direction. Captain King raced across the goal line. Hilhurn hit the line for the extra point. ' ' ' C tz'n King, center, was outstanding. Stevens In the line for the Aggies, ap Il and Bourland, guards, Nipper, tackle, and Turner, ends, did some good work also. Texarkana Junior College 26-Muleriders 0 Unable to get organized in any phase of the game, the Muleriders bowed to the heavy and powerful Texarkana Junior College Bulldog machine 26-0, October 12, in Grimm Stadium in Texarkana. Each of the Bulldogs, four touch- downs came as an indirect result of a pass. Hendrix 19-Muleriders 0 The fighting Magnolia A. and M. Muleriders were defeated by the Hendrix Warriors, November 8, by a score of 19-0 at the Young Memorial Stadium, Conway. A The Muleriders outplayed the Vlfarriors in the first quarter. All through the game, the Warriors g ' ' ' l l M ileriders' line. alned very little llnougi tie I Seventy-nine f t l -'fe Romans Tackle PHILLIPS Tackle BOURLAND SANDERS Gzmrml En 11 1 Q I , , Arkansas Tech 0-Mllleriders 0 On Smith Field October 19, the 1VIuleriders demonstrated a strong defense to hold the Arkansas Tech Yvonder Boys to a scoreless tie. The lVluleriders' entire line stood out with King, Sanders, and lV1cAlister play- ing stellar football. At the end position lVIcAlister demonstrated unusual speed and ability. Captain King showed his usual ability to guide his team through crucial periods and dealt the Woncler Boys much misery by covering more than his part of the territory. Sanders, consistent punting placed the ball well out ol the danger zone time after time. Billy Parker, halfback, was the most consis- tent ground gainer, while Hilburn also slipped through for substantial gains. By Mark Parkeris accurate passing and blocking, the backs were able to make considerable yardage. Jonesboro Indians 6-Muleriders 19 In their homecoming game the Muleriders defeated the Arkansas State Indians of Jonesboro with a score of 19 to 6 on Smith Field. Billy Parker scored the first touchdown for A. and M. in the second quarter. McAlister and Mark Parker were the stars in an aerial attack that enabled the Muleriders to score still another touchdown in the same quarter. In the third quarter, McAlister caught a 20-yard pass from Mark Parker and ran three yards for 1Vlagnolia's last touchdown. Conway State Teachers' 6-Muleriders 0 At Conway, November 16, the Muleriders went down in defeat against the Conway State Teachersl. The Teachers kept the ball in Magnolias territory practi- cally all of the first half, but the lVIuleriders came back stronger in the second half. Nu-msn Tackle Eighty M :lf Tl,,.3gEi:.5i., A X mum 1 l .1 g .5' 1.5 DnWoom Fllllbflfl-' Axnansox Guard SMITH 72101.-le I-lmunna Cunrzl STEVENS Coucn Guard Halfbuck Bollweevils 6-Muleriders 7 Playing on a field that grew soggy from a chilling rain, the Muleriders won from tl1e Monticello A. and M. College Bollweevils in a furious struggle, by a score of 7 to 6 at Rowland Field, El Dorado, in their annual Turkey Day game. Players were hardly recognizable after the first few splashes in the water and mud. Both teams had little opportunity to show any kind of offense: the game was largely a punting duel. The Muleriders' touchdown was made by Billy Parker at the beginning of the game. DeXVoody plunged the line for the extra point. Monticello scored its touchdown in the second period. A Magnolia punt was blocked behind the goal line, where the Bollweevils covered the ball for a touchdown. The Bollweevils attempted to make the extra point by plunging the line, but the lvluleriders held. Nanny On Thanksgiving Day, 1929, the Bollweevils brought to Magnolia a kinky- haired goat, calling it 'LCharlie Overstreetf' They declared that if the Muleriders won the game Nanny should remain in Magnolia pastures and receive the name Frankie Horsfallf' With the team winning each following year the goat was -lio go. While here ulfrankieu fell in love with a handsome Billy. By Thanksgiving Day of 1930, there were some half dozen kids in the family. The Bollweevils wong Nanny left her dearly beloved husband, but she Look her kids with her. For four long years Nanny stayed in Monticello pastures, grieving all the time for Billy. But on Thanksgiving Day of 1934 Nanny came back. Three cheers for the teams who brought her back! Eighty-one it J -5 t Wk r xo it . 4 . 51.1, K 4 X 'X r 5 N L, X A je-6 Q , I ef l K A 3 'S-he 3 -5 5' Q9 lil ,. 353 3 . Ny X i Rx 3 'ks' Q -6 X5 fi 9 1935 STATE CHAMPIONS GEORGE WALKER Guard First year man from Haynesville High School. Early season games showed prominence of a real guard. FLOYD HAYS Forward A player with the speed of light- ,N :Y W ning-smartg clever floor man-giw . , ing a splendid performance. K . W 4--V 7 V Q - Za.. ,. ,Y .,'wf1z-,ggi Q. ALTON WILSON Center lCapm'inl A natural center-the key man on nearly every play, and practi- cally indespensable to the team., .-.- ' i V ,Nay 1 .PA W. ? ,, , Q Q,-,. , MX' .4 - La . X nw , - W . -Af-1 ' 1 'V ' I Guard K' 'las exceptional ability at guard- g-heing fast, deceptive, with a good eye for the basket. Valuable llvefense man for next year. ze Bo MCALISTER Forward His goal shooting has been an important factor in the Muleriders' success for this season. One of the leading forwards of the state. ,L DASH- f1Wn.Ls.3!'.,g Eighty-two 19 3 5 S TAT E CHAMPIONS J or: POLK Guard Although this i' his first fe ' a -. Q 31 here, he performs like a veteran at guard on the Aggie team. A speci- alist at taking the ball off the up- ponents' backboard. MARK PARKER Guard Has served the Aggie team faith- fully and can always be depended on. THERAI.. CHRISTIAN F oruxrrd Not much on size. but fast and always on the spot. DONALD MCMAIIEN Center Center from Walkerville, cleve- loped this season. A valuable man for next year. RUDOLPH DIxoN Guard Speedy and excellent passer. Good next year. Eighty-three 1 l l 1935 STATE CHAMPIONS 1935 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan 5-Texarkana Jr. College 27 . Muleriders Tl Feb. 12-Hendrix 23 . . Muleriders 61 .Tan. 10-Hendrix 22 ,... Mulerjders 58 Feb. 22-Ouachita. 60 . . . Muleriders 63 Jan. 11-Arkansas-Tech 33 . . Muleriders 52 Feb, 25-.Monticello 53 , , , Mulgridgrg 41 Jan. 22-Root Refinery 30 . . . Muleriders 33 Mar. 1-Ouachita. 35 . . Muleriders 56 Jan. 25-Arkansas Tech GIS . . . Muleriders 22 Mar. 2-Monticello 37 . . Muleriders 49 Jan '8-Texarkana Jr. College 50 . Muleriders 36 Mar, 5-Mgnticello 44 , , Muleriders 20 Feb. 1-Monticello -14 .... Muleriders 47 Mar, T-Ouachita 45 , , , Mulepidel-S 53 Feb. 7-Ouachita -14 ..... Muleriders 59 Hendrix 22-1V1uleriders 58 Performing in championship form, the Mnleriders defeated the Hendrix basket- ball team at Conway, January 10. Led by the s'l'1arpshoote1's, lV1cAliste1', 19 points, Turner, 16, and Wilson, 10, the Muleriders took an early lead which was never threatened. Arkansas Tech 33-Muleriders 52 On January 11, the lV1uleriders joiirneyed up to Russellville and in a powerful burst of offensive strength. defeated the strong Tech quintet 51 to 23. This game was fast but rough, two Tech men going out on personal fouls and one Mulerider going out by the same route. lVIcAlister, forward, was again high-point man with 21 pointsg while Turner managed to hit the basket for 12. 1 Root Refinery 30-Muleriders 33 Staging a last quarter rally, the Magnolia A. and M. lV1uleriders forged ahead and barely managed to nose out Root Refinery by a score of 33 to 30 at El Dorado, Tuesday night, January 22. A Unable to get their offensive clicking because of the absence of the regular forward, Bo McAlister. who was ill., the lVIuleriders were barely able to hold their own against the strong El Dorado quintet. The lead see-sawed back and forth during the first three quarters of the game. Arkansas Tech 22-Muleriders 66 After a slow beginning, the Magnolia A. and M. College Muleriders finally started going and swamped the Arkansas Tech Wonder' Boys by a score of 66 to 22 on the A. and M. court Friday night, January 25. ' Early in the third quarter the Muleriders flashed an offensive that completely baHiled the Tech cagers. After this attack the Muleriders scored almost at will. Eighty-four Texarkana Junior College 50-Muleriders 36 The Muleriders met the first defeat of the season when the Texarkana Bull- dogs won the game 50 to 36 before a large attendance. Wilson and Turner of Magnolia rang up a rapid succession of goals in the last few minutes of the play, but the Bulldogs having a 22 point lead during most of the second half, the rally was futile. The game was fast and rough, both teams exhibiting some fancy goaling from different angles. Monticello 44+Muleriders 1117 In a game replete with thrills, the Muleriders defeated the Monticello Boll- weevils 417-44, February l.. The lead alternated frequently and neither team was ever more than live points ahead. The game was fast and rough, two Monticello men, Monk and Bratton, going out by fouls and also Turner of the Muleriders by the same route. Leading the Magnolia offense was McAlisler, forward, with a total of 20 points. Polk, Muleriders' great defensive guard, held Richardson, Monticello's star forward. to 11 points. Ouachita 59-Muleriders 44 Setting a dizzy pace in the last half, the Ouachita Tigers won a sensational game from Magnolia at Arkadclphia 59-flfl on lfebruary 7. At the half Magnolia was in the lead 29-9. The score was tied at least six times, and several times the lead shifted by no more than two points. This victory put the South Arkansas race in a three-way tie between Monti- cello and Ouachita, each having won a game and lost a game from the other. Hendrix 25-Muleriders 61 Because the Muleriders did not play up to par and because they missed num- erous shots, they had trouble in defeating the l'lendrix Warriors, 61 to 23, at Mag- nolia, February 12, 1935. - Several minutes' of the game were gone before either team scored, but 'finally McAlister intercepted a Hendrix pass and dribbled down to score a field goal. The Aggies then proceeded to pile up a substantial lead. ' Jack Wilsoxi, Aggie captain, was the star of the game, scoring 25 points, and consistently taking the ball off the Hendrix backboard. McA,lister was second high scorer with 16 points. The Aggies were handicapped by the loss of Hays, regular forward, who was out of the game because of illness. Ouachita 60-Muleriders 63 Playing one of the greatest offensive games ever played on the Magnolia court, the Muleriders defeated the Ouachita Tigers 63-60, February 22. The Muleriders took the lead at the start, scoring six points before Ouachita hit the basket. The Ouachita quintet trailed behind until the third quarter, when the Strickland brothers began to click and hit the basket. This brought the Tigers to a lead of three points. Then by the under goal shots of Bo and Wilson and the close guarding of Polk, the Muleriders plunged ahead and made it one more victory. Ouachita 35-Muleriders 56- Getting off to a fiying start, the Muleriders defeated the Ouachita Tigers 56-35 at Magnolia, March l.. The Muleriders scored seven points :before Ouachita tallied with a free throw. After this with the shots of McAlister and Hays, the score ran up to 24-5. Then the Tigers rallied and at the half had brought the score to 33-27. As the new sensational referee, Curry. called a close game, both teams were off their feet for a time. Lzghtgs five Monticello 37-Muleriders 49 Chalking up their second victory within as many nights, the Muleriders defeated the Bollweevils at Monticello, March 2, by a score of 4-9-37. The Muleriders demonstrated their superiority by taking the lead at the start and holding it throughout. The Muleriders showed plenty of class with snappy passes and sensational goal shooting. ln this game the Muleriders demonstrated the best form shown thus far this season. Monticello 44-Muleriders 29 Before a large crowd expectant of seeing the Muleriders cinching their chance to get a shot at the state title, the Muleriders failed to click and were decisively upset by the Monticello Bollweevils, 44 to 29, at Magnolia, March 6. Monticello took an early lead, scoring 7 points before Pete Turner, Magnolia guard, who was the whole show for Magnolia, sank a gift shot for the Muleriders' first score. A few minutes later the Muleriders took the lead for their only time throughout -the game. Magnolia's predominance was of short duration, the Bollweevils taking the lead immediately. The second half found the Muleriders fighting desperately, but Turner was the only one who could score with any consistency. McAlister, Magnolia forward, fouled out near the end of the game. Monticello lost two of their starting five through too many fouls. Ouachita 45-Muleriders 53 Literally battling their heads off, the Muleriders finally subdued the stub- born Ouachita Tigers by a score of 53-ll-5 on the Ouachita court, March 7. This victory gave the Muleriders an undisputed claim to the championship of the south- ern division of the conference, and a right to meet Jonesboro for the state champion- ship. The game started out at a fast pace and continued at that rate throughout. The first half saw first one team, then the other team, go into the lead. Magnolia led by a score of 23-22 at the half. The Muleriders came back strong after the rest period and tallied several field goals before Ouachita scratched. The final few minutes saw Ouachita shooting at their goal anywhere they got the ball. Jonesboro 47-Muleriders 58 Starting slowly, but gradually showing the form that gave them the southern half championship, the Muleriders defeated the Arkansas State Indians 58-fl-7, March 12. The Muleriders were superior in every phase of the game. Led by the big three, Wilson, Turner and McAlister, the Muleriders early started an offense that couldn't be stopped. Defensively the Muleriders were air-tight. About three-fourths of Jonesboro's total was made on long shots. Their pass- ing game was the big feature on their play, but the Muleriders did not give the lndians a chance to work the ball under the goal for crip shots. The Muleriders were handicapped by the loss of Polk, star guard, who fouled out in the first few minutes. Parker substituted -and played a good defensive. Jonesboro 26-Muleriders 45 A one-sided 45 to 26 victory over Arkansas State College, Jonesboro, gave the Muleriders the Championshop of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference in the second of a series play-off. The Muleriders' close guarding of Davis and Speck, States' scoring threats, was probably the deciding factor in the victory. The Indians jumped into the lead early but were able to hold it only a few minutes. Magnolia led at the half, 30 to 13, and piled up a heavier lead later in the game. Turner was high scorer for the Muleriders with 16 points, McAlister, one of the statels leading scorers, was close behind with 15 tallies. E1 hty six QVQQQWZQWQVWS Mulerider Staff Bray Staff Geoantbropology Club Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Clee Clubs Stagecrafters Public Speaking Club Pre-Med Club International Relations Club Home Ee. Club Agri Club Lost Chord Band National Guard Companies Alumni Association NVe have labored long, spent much lime and thought, trying to give you a Mulerider of which you would be proud. If we have failed, we are sorry. We know it would be impossible lo please everyone. If you clonit like our book, maybe you arenlt normal, because we think itls great-maybe we aren't normal. We believe in that old saying, c'Either praise or oppose nie. I cannot stand to be overlooked, and have tried lo do out duty along this line. If we have exposed some of the family secrets, forgive and forget it. If you like our book. smileg if you d0n't like it-Well, never mind smiling. -THE EDITORS MULERIDER STAFF ALLIE SMITH . . . CoEdz1or CLAUDIA ROSENBAUM . Co Fdzmr Eighzy-eighz MULERIDER STAFF LEO LLOYD C0 Busumss jW!1lIl1..,fI PFRCY SANDPRS C0 Buszness Manage: FDVNIN Wm: JANEI' Howl DAVIS WARREN . . . WANDA BRATTON . . FRAINCES EASON . . Eighty-nine Korlnlx H nm or . . S ports Organizations . . Class F dum Edltor Editor Fdimr F ditor r X efeffi ef X1 Y X. tele Jr vt O BRAY The Bray Staff this year has been composed of the class in Journalism. Editing the school paper has been almost the sole activity of the class. Because of this fact the class has gained valuable, actual experience in news-writing.. more experience than could have been obtained otherwise. The students who have given their time to this college publication have done so willingly and with a great deal of pleasure. It is our sincere desire and hope that the Brays of the year 1934335 have upheld in the minds of the students and fafrulty the high standards of journalism set by issues of previous years. -CARL BENSON, -FRANCES EASON. STAFF Ninety JOURNALISM CLASS FRANCES EASON Co Edzlor CARL BENSON C0 Ldzlor C L COUCH Co Busmess Manager ,I D CARREFT Co Busmesa Manager FRANEES EASON CARI BENSON C Z COUCH I D GARR1-'TT HILDA BEATTY THERAL CHRISTIAN TRAVIS Doss ALTON JAMESON HELEN JANE MEDLOLR HELEN MUNN REESE MCDOUCALD BILLY PAREER HAZEI PERKISON CLAUDIA ROSENBAUM PERC1 SANDERQ HENRX THOMAS MARVIS WALDREP MARGARET WEPFER Nmety one Co P 1111501 C0 F ffzdol C0 Business Manager C0 Buszness Manager feature Fflztor News Fdztor Nezu Lclzlor Spolfs Eclztor OTQYZILIZUIIOIL Frlztor Fxchange News fflllor Co Czlculatzon Managvr Olgdlll anon Erlztoz H umor C0 Czrculanon Manager Alunznz News frhzor Soczefy . S ................ u f, ' Ross LEDBETTER ............... News Editor fb fb O GEOANTHROPOLOGY C L U B Shortly after the opening of school this year, the geology class organized the Geoanthropology club with Leo Lloyd as president. Membership was open to any person interested in the earth and man. regardless of what he happened to be studying in college. The organization has a two-fold purpose: first, the stimulation of anthropo- logical and geological studiesg and secondly, the sponsoring of social affairs in order that students of anthropology and geology may know each other better. The club has realized both aims this year by having field trips, lectures, and entertainments. Although our organization is the youngest on the hill, it has rapidly earned an important place in extra-curricular activities. Stunt night the geoanthropologists won the coveted free page in the MULERIDER by presenting Ten Million Years in Ten Minutesf' a scientific nightmare. Our club had the pleasure of giving the first school dance this year. We hope that we have sufficiently interested our club members so that after leaving school, they will continue to be curious about man. -S. D. DICKINSON, Sponsor, -MARGARET WEPFER, Secretary. N inety-two GEOANTHROPOLOGY C L U B LEO LLOYD Presulenl CURTIS WRIGHT V we Preszdenz MARGARET WEPFER Secretary Treasure: TRAVIS Doss Reporler ROBERT ADAMS DONALD ANDERSON GIBSON ANDERSON HILDA BEATTY TOM BLFDSOE LEONARD BROWN W A BRADLEY WANDA BRATTON CARLYLF CAIVIPBELI SALLIE CALORT THERAL CIIRISTIAN C Z COUCII DERWARD DFER WARREN DEMPSLX J T DICK FRANCES EASON SIDNEY FORRESTER MAX GARLAND HOWARD GRANDON EDWIN GREEN DOELAS GRIFFIN JUNE HARRIS Ninety three IALR HPILLX IIIII ll IIL PAUL HFNLFY LSTA RIJIII HOLI ROBFRT E HUDDLLSTON ALTOY JAxIrsON JOIIN R JONFb PENN JONES IIIIGII KFITII WILRIA KENT MIRAI LFMLIX EMMETT L-EKVALLEN MART ELLEN MARTIN HELEN JANT RIFDLOCK PITLR IWENDOI IA BO MLALISILR IDAMAI IWCGUIRE ANLEL RICKIYBON EI MIR RICKINNON BLRNICE NLIISOM LIIIIAN NORRIS HOILE OVERTON JUANITA OWENS BILIX PARKIR IIIZNDRIIRS POPI' NORMAN POWELL TERESA RIDINGS VAN ROILRS IYILRRFLI ROSS JANIT ROWI EARL SANDERS BILL SMIIII KENNLTII SPOTTS TIENRY TIIOMAS HOUSTON THOMPSON JAIIES THOMPSON DURWOOD TIMMONS IOHN DUD FUCRLR PAUL VAN WACCJNER CORA WFSF SWELL WIILEIUS ALTON WILSON REIJDEN WOOLEY , , 3, , . A , . L, , I I H 4 4 - y 5 1, . , .. . RAYMOND CATIIEY DELIA KCJGEII OPAL SIMMONS v - . ' Jtuve' 'ldlal-.-.fl .1 ' I, I I. ' A Wt LL.: pry!!! '-' ff LA. -1. ' 1 C , -L . '- , .' , It 1 ,J AAL, ,rj fftiq I A dldgmg J M V , J . , - 0 ' - ' A MA, 4,31 , 1 - 4-,.fJv,, ,I at 34, . M fl , , ' , Y 3' '4'ir','jt XffZ.+1.1. 'Bi we , 4 .J-Q. J ' Afg,-Lf, ai. .1 . - , ft Y 1.1.01 'Ll fy,-K4 ,J ,fp J I .1 ,MJ .LLMJ ,, .W .. mmwwf fb 9 Y. M. C. A. , . . vga.. V aww. mmm? lwfe ' 1. ' Q f 1 V . vsifvv -D344 ,. . fWQUMWM?WmwWMMW' 'Sie M WWW f 'YL The Y. M. C. A. here at the State A. and M. College has, in general, the same purposes as the National Y. M. C. A. Here, the organization emphasizes Christian service, Christian fellowship, and Christian living. In order to accomplish these aims the local organization aids new students in securing needed information and in becoming properly adjusted to college lifeg holds receptions at the opening of fall semestersg holds Bible study and discussion group meetings throughout the yearg sends representatives to Petit Jean '4Y', Con- ferences, and makes contributions to the State Y. M. C. A. work. They cooperate with the local Y. W. C. A. in holding inspirational and spiritual meetings twice a month for the entire student body. This year they have also joined with them in one formal banquet and in a number of enjoyable social affairs. Believing that the practice of living daily the Christian life of service and of good fellowship is the best guarantee of worthwhile success, the membership of the Y. M. C. A. invites every young man on Aggie Hill to join them in carrying out these high purposes. -M. O. ALCORN, Sponsor, -MADISON HUGHES, Secretary. Ninety-four DERWARD DFER STUART TRIBBLE MADISON HUGHES MARVIS WALDRFP Ninety fzve President Vzce Preszflent Secretary Reporlel JAMFS ABBOTT ROBERT ADAMS CLINTON ALLLN DONALD ANDFRSOIN RAYMOND ANDERSON Bos ARNOLD MGCRARx AIINOID EDWIN BARRAROUSSL NIILBURN BI ANTON CIIARLIS BRANDON LEONARD BROWN RAIRIOND CATIIFII MERLI. CL-ARI-. RORERI COOR QTERLING COOR JAMES CRAWFORD I' L CROQS Rm DALTON THOMAS DRAKE DONALD DUCRITT JOP IID FAwcETr SIDNFY FORRFSTER ANDREW FRIEND LAMAR FULLIR EUGINF GARRLTT J D GARRETT OTTIS GILLELAND lm' GRAIIAIII DUFIA9 GRIFFIN GLENN DRUBBS KLRMI1 HAII ROBERT PIAHRISON IIOMIR HARRIS IAIOYD NAYb PAUL HINLII MAI COLM HINTON RAIIAII IIOGAN llnu HOLIIS ROBFRT F HUDDLESTON PAUI INLER IIIIGII KFITII I URTI9 KNICIIT GROIIR KOONCE FURNIX LAIIMER GEORGE LAWLISS WAICNIR LAWRINGI ROSS LIDBLTIIR MLRAI ILMIH FIIOMAS LERRTTT ILO LLOID M-xURIfI MOSI-IFY Bo MCALISTTR DONALD IWCDIAHEN IIOILI. OVERTON CIIARIIS PARSONS IOM IJINCRNIX IIENDRIIRS IOPI NORMAN POwII L Sm PURTLE DAWL ITANER JR FILTIIILR RIIODLS VAN ROGERS EVERITT SANDIRS PERCX SANDIRS JAIIII-S SIIAIIAN BILL SIIIITII ERNIQI QIIIITII K NNI III SIIOIIS IIENRX THOMAS BROUIII TILLLH DIIRWOOD TIIVIIIIONS HARRY IOILLSON MARVIH WALDRFP KLRIIIII XV-XLTERQ DAIIS WARRFN MII LARU WATFRS FIIARIIS WATSON ALTON WIISON SAMUII WILLIS LURTIQ WRIGHT Y. M. C. A. I 1 o 1 . - I . . . , . - -5 . If- 1 5 , . . , . ' I ' ' ' a. . .. I ELMO COKE!! PENN JONES WALI.Ac,:E SORRIILLS O ' - ' A f . li Q f I ' - ,. 0 Y. W. C. A The immediate purpose ol' the Y. W. C. A. is to unite in one body the young Christian women of the Third District Agricultural Schoolg to establish, deve- lop, and unify such personsg to participate in the work of the Worldis Young W'omen's Christian Association, by helping to advance the physical, social, in- tellectual, moral, and spiritual interests of young women. The ultimate purpose of all its efforts shall be to promote their growth in faith and character, especially through Bible study. and to stimulate well-rounded developments of body and mind. The Y. W. C. A. began its activities this year by sponsoring jointly with the Y. lVI. C. A. an information bureau for the benefit of the new students. Representation from the organizations were sent to the annual fall encampment for Y's at lVlt. Petit Ieang there ideas were exchanged and definite plans were made for the yea1 s work. Th organization held meetings each Tuwday evening at 7 o'clock, each alter- nate meeting being held jointly with the Y. M. C. A. High lights in the program of the organization for the year have been the banquet and the spring encampment at Mt. Petit Jean. --CLARA PUTERBAUGH, Sponsor, --SYBLE WHEELUS, Secretary. Ninety six YWCA HELEN JANE NIEDLOCK Presulenz CLAUDIA ROSLNBAUM Vue Preszdenl SYBLE WHEELUS Secretary ESTHER HILL Program Chazrman IHAZEL BLACLWOOD WANDA BRAIION AIILDRED BIIINILLEY FAY BURTON LUCILLF CAMPBELL Rum LEE CATHEI SAI LIE Cozom ANNA MAIIII COILINS ZUIA DEWOODX FRANCES EAEON WILNTA EIANA MARY FINCIIEII FURINNE I :mmm BIAX GARLAND MPIILE GIIAvI-E DORA GUNPLR Lois GUNTEII N Lnety seven ELEANOII IIEIIIIING NIABIL LIOII IIIA1 I-'STA RUTII HoL'I ESTIIFR HILI Lol-I HUNT ALIFFN INPIIAM NIARII JAMLE WILNIA KINI DLLIA Kocrn ALPIIA LAMEEIII IWAXINE LEE PAUIINI LPIPLII EMMA LILFS CHRIsIINE MCKISUACIX MUIIILL BIILNLR LUYCE Mosru DAISY AIURPIIY IDAMAL MCGUIRE BEIINICI Nrwamt LILLIAN Nonme IUANIIA OWENS LAVELIE OWEY IIAZII IJIIIIXIEUN JINNVITE PLPEIIQUN JANLT Rowr LWARY EIIEN QIMMONS ALLIL SMITH ANNIE QMITII Doms Tonm LIIIL MAL WAISQN MARIAIIET WFIJPIII CORA WEST IIATTIE LAURA WHITE HEEIIII WILLIAM: LOUISI WRIGIXT . . . . ' ' ' ' . ' I .I 3 1. I .' u , , -' J- L ' ' A ' .L-I , 3 I 3' . . .3 MAncARE'r'rE COFIELD SUE ELLEN JONES MARIE SHORT 1 . 3 5 '- Q . 4 1 M I I ' .5 - ' ' f - . G ui 3' 7 .' r : r 'Q' ' 7 ' , . . lloEEIrrA WAIQREN lVlAI:cIcI':'I r12 COFIELD LAVELLI2 Bussiw MABEI. l'lULLIDAY MAXINE LEE l'lEl.IiN JANE MEnI.ocI: RIIBYIQ Rum: ELIZABI-LTI-1 SAI.AIoN ELBA CEnAI.nINE WAI.LER ELIZABETII Moomz IDAMAE NICGUIRE ComNNE FoRMBY I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CAROLYN STONECIPHER . . President HILDA BEATTY . . . Vice-President BERTIE MAE STEVENS . . Secretary OREE MCCOLLUNI . . Reporter ROGERS . . Treasurer ELIZABETH LEWIS EMMA LIL1-is MARY ELLEN MARTIN FRANCYLLE RILEY The year 19311--735 was for the College Clee Clubs, undoubtedly successful. The clubs assisted in several civic and religious affairs, and provided a number of varied programmes throughout the year. A banquet, a musical tea, and several parties formed no small part of the year's work. That the year went over excep- tionally well was vouehed for by Miss Crumpler, sponsor of the clubs: '4One of the best clubs I've ever directed. I certainly appreciate the cooperation and loyalty of all the I'IlCl'l'IlJCl'S,,, she said. -JOHNNIE PI-IILLIPS -HILDA BEATTY Ninety eight BOYS GLEE CLUB JOHNNIE PHILLIPS Preszdez L GEORGE WALKER Vzce Prevdent FRNEST SMIIH Secretary DAVID WARRLN I' reasur er THOMAS NIPPYR ELNIO Com-,II EDWIN GARDNER DOELAS GRIFFIN Honuan HARRIS MALLDIIII lllNION KAI PII llmfxx PAUL lN1I It JDIIN R IDNLS WXIII' LFNLRETT RIIDDIIT NIASDD FIIKRIIN PARSONS AIXIS PIIIILIPS DAYII RANDY EDWIN WADE GLEE CLUBS CALENDAR Nov 2 Patrlotlf, Plovraln In Assembly Nov 6-Patrlotlc lro Iam 'It Mafrnolla Hlffh School Dec 19 Cl'lllStTIldb Cantata The Stfu of Bethlehem lay ljlalm ton Plillxel Feb 15 MUSIC FIOITI Many LandQ fA Tup to Euxope I M'HlCll 15 lrlsh PI'0g13lTl 111 Assembly Apr1l9 Operelta South H1 Sonom by Challeb lvaltefielcl flldman May 19 Chous for Baccalauleate Sunday Nznezy nzne I . . ' Q -1 , Q L ' . 1 I' ' I . ' I I' . 1 ,Sf . f- A ' I .7 , . . . . ' I , . I 3 ,T 1, ' - S , f D ' U - . - f' -L' ,.u , , 1'f 1 B, ' ' r Q- 1 l 1 I l 1 D Q I I ' 4: ' 77 , . A . , T -1 L, ' .Ac . May 10-Assistance in Pageant for Homecoming Day. it CHARLES Cnoss . Preszdent ELMO COKER . . Vzce President RUBY LEE CATHEY Secretary I,.EMm'N1': h'lCCOl'.LItM CIIARLINE KENNEDY FRANCES CLYDE Plu.ToR FRANCES TAYLOR J. D. GARIII5'I l' NIAXINI-L LEE DELANE SHOFNER OWENS UPTON GRAM' I-IERRING HELEN MUNN LUCILLE SMITH LoU1sE WRIGHT SUE ELLEN Jomas Cnms'rINE MCKTSSACK BERTTE NIAE STEVENS CAROLYN Wvmcrc From the time when the first shepherds met in Greece to sing their songs to one another and gradually to evolve dramatic forms, down through the miracle and mystery plays of the Middle Ages, and down to the present time with its remarkable and worldwide interest in drama, all the world has been a stage on which the people have helped one another to contribute to the understanding of life and 'to the joy of living. And so, it is the aim of the Stagecrafters to work together, to give plays in order to make life more interesting and significant, and to take their place in a great company and brotherhood whose beginning was in the dawn of history when people first began to make their 4'en'trances and their exits before the congregation of the stars. This year the club has given Miss Adventure and live one-act plays. We plan to give one three-act play, which will be fthe annual sophomore play. It is our hope that the student body and faculty have enjoyed our productions. -JEWELL STEVENS, Sponsor, -RUBY LEE CATHEY, Secretary. One-hundred STAGECRAFTERS PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB PENN JONES . . . . President THERMAN WALKER . . Vice-President ONA BURNSIDE . . . Secretary DERWARD DEER . Parliamentarian l Joe ED Ffxwcnrr DELANE SHorNER Munn .IAM1as LUCILLE Smmr Cunrrs Kmcnr 0wraNs UPTUN HAZEI. Psluclsox The Public Speaking Club is composed of students who are interested in de- bating, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. The talents that the respective members possess have been developed by the following performances: second prize at Stunt Night, an excellent assembly program, one public commercial program, and the interesting programs delivered at each meeting. With the opportunities that this club offers to students who possess these talents, the members themselves believe that they can approach their duties of citizenship in these fields wtih better qualifications for success. -JEWELL STEVENS, Sponsor, -ONA BURNSIDE, V ice-Presizlent. One hundred one PRE-MEDIC CLUB RECTOR HOOPER . . . President BENJAMIN KONIKOFF . Vice-President KERIVIIT WALTERS Secretary RuBIf:R'r ADAMS HERSCIIELI, ICITCIIENS DAVE RANEY NIILLARD WATERS lX'lADISON HUGHES iX'iAl,lRlCl'1 lx'lOSELEY ERNEST SMITH SAMUEL WILLIS BEN I--IUNTEII HAYDN MCBIKIKJE GEOIIGIL WALKER We can conceive of no greater C0l'l'tI'llJllll0l! to our country and to society than an unselfish life given clieerfully to those who need the help of medical science iII repairing happiness. Our aim is to encourage and further the interest of students who are pursu- ing Ll Pre-Medic course by presenting to them the latest data on research work and scientific expe1'imeIItation iII the fields of medicine and surgery. -RECTOR HOOPER, President. One hundred two INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB RECTOR HOOPER .... ...... P resident DoEI.As GRIFFIN .... ...V TCE-Pl'8Sifl6Il,f Louise VVRIGHT. . . . . .Secretary WANDA BRATTON JUNE HARRIS FAYE KNIGIITON AI.I.ng Smrru SALLIE CAZORT Es1-IIRR l'lILL LAVIQLLII OWEN KI-:RMIT XVALTIQIIS DRRWARIJ DI-:RR Cunris Kwxcnr CLAIIIIIA RosRNRAIIIxI I-IATTII3 LAURA WIIITI: TRAVIS Doss The International Relations Club of this institution has for its purpose the study of foreign affairs to the end that its members may be better informed and, therefore, better citizens of their country and of the world. Realizing that the interdependence of nations today, both with respect to function and condition, is rapidly making the world an economic and social unit. the members of this club are endeavoring to prepare themselves for active and intelligent participation in such an expanded economic and social order. The club has brought several speakers to the hill this year, among whom was the secretary to Admiral Byrd who gave a very interesting talk about the trip to the South Pole. Delegates were sent to the meet at Ft. Worth. We feel that we, as members, have been benefited by the work of the club and hope that the student body has enjoyed our speakers. -CLARA PUTERBAUGH, Sponsor, --GLENN G. MARTEL, Sponsor, -LOUISE WRIGIIT, Secretary. One hundred three 0 CLUB ALLIE SMITH . . ESTA RUTH HOLT . . CHRISTINE MCKISSACK IDA MCCOLLUM . . LucILI.1z CARIPBELI. NIARIE JAMES Izorm MCCQILLUM MARZELLE SMITH RUBY LEE CA'I'IIEY DELIA Komen BEIINICE NEWSOM ANNIE SMITH ZIILA DIaWoonY ALPHA LAMBERT LAVELLE OWEN ELLORENE STEWART SALLY GLASS Nl.-XXINE LEE ZANELLE PosEY Doms TORRY MERLE Glmvlas PAULINI-1 LEEPER JANET RowE EFFIE MAE WATSON Dom GUNTI-Zll .EI.lZABli'1'H LEWIS ELIZABETH SALMON .IANICE WATSON Lois GUNTER lVlURlEL .NIILNER BTARIE SHORT Com WEST MAISLZL HULLIIJAY HELEN lVlUNN MARY ELLEN SIMMONS LOUISE WIIIGHT AI.I.l'IEN INGIIAM PAULINE MlJltl'llX' Any type of a student club should have a dual aim. First, there is the aim which expresses itself in the desire for the self-improvement of the members. The de- velopment of individual leaders, the making of new friends through club contacts, the good times and social meetings-all contribute to the achievement of this aim. Secondly, there is the aim which can be achieved only through group activity, such as the furtherance of the ideals of Home Economics, and the service which the club can render to the school and community. Our Home Economics Club has carried out the first aim through its regular programs, socials, and annual banquet. The Club has carried out the second aim through the study of the development of Home Economics in America and abroadg a consideration of the field and vocations of Home Economicsg a presentation of a weaving and homecraft exhibit to the public through a teag participation in Stunt Nightg assisting in the furnishing of the Club House by raising money by a food sale. -IRENE NELSON, Sponsor, -CHRISTINE MCKISSACK, Secretary. HOME ECONOMICS . President ' V ice-President . Secretary Treasurer One hundred four AGRI CLUB JOHN BARTON . . President WALLACE SORRELLS . V ice-Pre.-ritlenz LEO LLOHD . Secretary JAMFQ HALEY . Reporter EDWIN BARRAROIISSIL FRED BRIGIIT LEONARD BROWN HABIPTON BURNS ROBERT COOK WINBIJRN CHAIN JAMES CRAWFORD JEFF DAvIs THOMAS DRAKE CLIFTON ELRIORIQ SIDNEY FOIQRIC-S'l'Iill NIERWIN FRANKS FLOYD HAYES CARL HICKS HUGH HILL JACK HILL PAUL INZPIR The purpose of the Agri Club is EDWARD il'lAltSll BUIKLI-IN lVlERElJl'I'll ALTON lx'llTCHELI. J. S. NIO!-'FET BO ll'lCALlSTl:Ilt DONALD lNlCMA!lEN BILLY PARRIIR ALvIs PIIILLII-s .lolz POLK NORMAN l UWEl.L SID PURTLR VAN Rooms EvaRI5TTIc SANDERS JAIIIILS STEICD l'lERBEH'I' SWINNEY STUART TRmsLIs to bring together a group of young men students, interested in agriculture, for the discussion of agricultural topics and for pleasant social fellowship. It realizes that the student who comes to the college and takes advantages of the opportunities offered here will he expected to assume a leading part in his community when he finishes his course. He will often be called upon to pass On to others the knowledge he acquires here. He will want to possess the knack Of having a good time with his fellows. These are some of the future needs for which this club is preparing its members. Much of its success is due to its social nature, The programs are varied enough to be interesting. At intervals during the year special entertainments are arranged. One hundred five T. 0. GARINGER, Sponsor, JOHN BARTON, President. HAYLI5 HOLLIS RAYMOND ANDERSON OCTAVIS BARROW CURTIS BLANKENSIIII- Tom' BLEDSOE RUSSELL BOIIRLAND GEORGE BROWN GARLAND BURNS G. B. CATIIEY RAYMOND CATTIEY ROBERT COOK WINBURN CHAIN EDWARD Cxoss DIZZY DALTON FRANKLIN DEWOODY' LAMAR FULLER HOWARD GRANDON GEORGE LAWLESS LOST CHORD HUBERT CATHEY . JAMES ABBOTT . PAUL VAN WAGONER FRED HOLLIS . . ALTON JAMESON . ALTON MITCHELL WILNIER 0Nc JAMES SHAHAN WILSON SHORT KENNETH Srorrs . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter The Lost Chord 'Club was organized during football season. It served as a umock band on pep meeting nights. While it lasted, no other club could have better served its purpose. With Hayle Hollis acting as drum-major and with the rest tagging along behind, many were the laughs they afforded the student body. But every perfect thing must come to an end. We, the editors of the Mulerider, have heard nothing of, or nothing from, the club since the end of the football season. Wheii we started out to find someone to write its message, lo and behold, each person denied his membership. After some research work, we found the reason. To be a member one had to be on probation. Of' course, none of these boys were ever on probation. -THE EDITORS. One hundred .six ,1i.., -. -.A L THE COLLEGE BAND VIRGINIA BEENE . MISS JOHNSON . HENRY THOMAS EDWIN WHITE . WYLIE LEVERETT TRAVIS Doss . COHNETS Bmnmzs, B. M. LEVERETT, WX'LllZ SMITII, WILFRPIIJ WADE, EDWIN WADE, I--IOARCE TROMBONES BAILEY, BERNOID DRAKE, T. J. DIIKE, JAMES FRANKLIN, RUDOLPII INZER. PAUL PRATOR, BEN THOMAS, HENRY BARITONE WHl1'lE, EDWIN HORNS ALCOIIN, NIERRITT Doss, HORACE JEAN, CLARENCE LEE BAsSEs PINCKNEY, TOM XVALLER, JOHN PAUL CYMBALS Doss, TRAVIS One hundred seven . Drum Major . Sponsor . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer CLARINETS CROSS, EDWARD HOGAN, RALPH LYON, R. N. WATSON, GLENN E ALTO SAXOPHON E CAMPBELL, C. C. COLQUITT, CIIARLES OWENS, JUANITA STAGGS, MORGAN WYRICK, CAROLYN B TENOR SAXOPHONE REAGAN, GARDNER PICCOLO GANTT, BILLY SNARE DRUM COLQUITT, IKE FRANKLIN, ALVIN GRANDSON, HOWARD GRUBBS, GLENN MCKINNON, ANCEL BASS DRUM LERRET, T. F. v, :L E BEN KONIKOFF, Director DWARD CROS5, Asst. Director CAPTAIN DAVIS, JOE L. FIRST LIEUTENANT GODLEY, VES W. COMPANY B 153RD INFANTRY ARKANSAS NATIONAL GUARD MAGNOLIA. ARKANSAS MCLEAN, SAGE TI-IOMAS, JTIENRY, C. CORPORALS FRANK5, NIERWIN A. GANTT, JOHN N. SECOND LIEUTENANT J NE5f WU-HAM P- WIIITNEY, HENIKY, B. FIRST SERGEANT MIDDLEBROQJKS, FORREST O. SERGEANTS COLQUITT, ISAAC G. COUCI-I, CLIFTON Z. DUDNEY, OLIN A. HOOPER, RECTOR LLOYD, TIIOMAS L. NJARTEL, CHARLES JR. NIATTHEWS, DAN R. PARKER, MARK C. PARKER, BILLIE M. WALTERS, KERDIIT L. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS ADAMS, EDDIE BEENE, WADE I-I. BURNS, I-IARIRTON BIIEFINGTON, MAX COLLINS, I'IARR1S C. GANTT, Wll.LIAhl R. GILLUM, CARROL B. McALISTER,'WINNARD B. SANDERS, GEO. P. WALDREP, M.ARVIS E. WILSON, EDWARD A. PRIVATES ADAMS, ROBERT T. ARNOLD, ROBERT T. JR. BARROW, OCTAIIIS CIIRISTIAN, TIIERAL Doss, HORACE DOSS. C. T. DRAKE, THOMAS J. FRANKS, I-IURERT W. FRANKLIN, ROY CARRETT, J. D. HAYS, FLOYD F. JJERRING, GRADY F. HICKS, CARL HOWARD, OLJIC HUGIII-:s, NIADISON T. HAYDI-JN, CLAUDE H. JAMERSON, AL'I'0N JOHNSON, TALMADCE KIRKPATRICK, XVILLIAM A LEDBETTER, EMMIT RICNELIL, J'IAROLD N. POLK, JOE A. SANDERS, EARL E. SPOTTS, KENNETH S. TURNER, PETE TIMIIIONS, ARCIIIE D. WALLER, JOIIN F. VVALKER, TIIERMAN, W. CAMPBELL, C. C. SIIORNER, DELANE DISIIEIIOON, ROBERT LliDBH'I'TER, CIIAS. One hundred eight .. COMPANY D 153RD INFANTRY, A. N. G. A. 8: M. COLLEGE MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS CAPTAIN CORPORALS WATSUN, EDGAR L' ALLEN, CLINTON W. CUKI-IR, ELMO ACE. FIRST LIEUTENANT GRIFFIN, DOELAS O. KI-Il.I.IiY, WILLIARI R. JiHU-LIPS, ALYIS B- SECOND LIEUTENANT LUKTIPA sm E GARINGER, TRLIMAN O. XQEILAEE G . FIRST SERCEANT :J'RIIIDLE,, GEORGE S. J CROSSLAND, IRONE B. P F C RIVATES fIRST LASS SERGEANTS COOK, ROBERT J. CATHEY, RAYMOND .I. DIXON, ELVIS' R. BARTON, JOIIN FORRESTER, SIDNEY E. BLANTUN, MILRIIRN W. GRAI-IAM, JOE L. DEER, DERWARD W. IHIALE, ELSTEII K. DUCKETT, WILI.IAhl D. HILL, HUGH H. SMTTH, ERNEST L. WIIlGll'I', CURTIS M. KING, HOINIEIK S. JR. J'JIIDDLICS'I'0N, ROBERT E. OVERTON, TI-IOIIIAS H. PHILLIPS: JOHN F. SANDERS, EVI-ZRETTE N. SIIINN, GRESHAM J. SIMS, CRAWFORD E. SMITH, WILFRED L. PRIVATES BEATY, GEORGE E. BLEDSOE, TOM 0. BROWN, GEORGE F. BROWN, LEONARD J. BURNS, GARLAND W. CATI-IEY, HUBERT C. CRISP, JOHN D. CROSS, EDWARD L. DALTON, ROY B. DICK, JAMES T. GIIANDON, HOWARD B. GRUBHS, GLEN N. HESTER, STEEL S. KEITII, I-IUOII C. KOONCE, GROVE!! W. LATIRIER, FORNEY C. MARSH, Wll.I.IAD1 E. MCBIRIIIFI, HAYDN H. DJCJYIA1-IBN, DONALD H. DIEREDITH, BURLEN D. JWIOFFETT JR., JOHN S. JVIOSELEY, NIAURICE L POWELL, NORMAN B. PRICE, CLAUDE L. ROGERS, CLINTON W. 'I'IIOIxIPsON, JAMES C. WADE, IJURACE M. WATERS, JVIILLAIID A. WILLIS, SAMUEL G. wYRIlJlI'F, EDGAR L. One lmmlred nine F. O. NIIDDLEBROOKS . . President MRS. DAWSON IVIALOCH . Secretary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION An Alumni Association is practically the only thing that is capable of linking the graduate to his Alma Mater. Indeed, through the Alumni Association old school chums may meet again and indulge in treasured conversation. Through the Association, an atmosphere is created wherein each and every member is made to feel that he is actually keeping up with the progress of his school. Too often, when a person graduates, he feels that he is to fall by the wayside along with the others and is to have nothing whatever in common with school. He is just out of it-that is all. On May 4, 1927, the Alumni Association was organized by an enthusiastic group of A. and M. students. May 11, 1934, was one of the best Alumni Days that the student body and the alumni have been privileged to enjoy. Among the featured entertainments were a Parade, Barbecue, Band Concert, Banquet, and Dance. It is our hope that Alumni Day may be enjoyed just as much this year. We. the officers of the Alumni Association, stand ready at all times to sponsor anything for the upbuilding and for the improvement of this institution. -F. O. MIDDLEBROOKS, President -MRS. DAWSON MALOCH, Vice-President Une hundred ten fi fl filDVHQTN5l:WgNTS CALEN DAQ JQKE3 B6f016 openmg these pagee 1 md 1BddC1S care Iully lool ove1 the advellmere ads and when you o to buy alw IYS call on some of the adve1t1ee1s you se1 VILC They ale f01 vou Aogle Dont spend one tenl elbewhele They offer you the best Ind have shown that they ue f01 us so let Q he fO1 them TH E STAFF U 0 I rlredel e 'N I C3 I I . .' J. ,, i'. . . . D 3. i i 1 A 1--w wg 4 g , 3 , E C . . ' . . ' They have Bargains., Qualityg they will give A Q Q ,, 9 U . ,S. 5 ' ' a 3 ' ' K 4 4 ws 1 7 ' 1 .1 1 ne Hin , 017 A FRESHMAN'S DIARY Sun. Sept. Welll. lim all flustratedl I came in on the bus today and there was a darling boy just across the aisle. When I got off he did, too. We both were headed for this dear 'ccowu college. I canlt say that I think so much of the place. But maybe there'll be plenty of cute boys here by tomorrow. Sept. 10. Gosh! I had to take that old English entrance exam. I simply couldn't think of English when a darling boy was sitting just across the aisle from me. Tonight we had a get-together party sponsored by the Y's. I met everybody from Clark Gable down to Popeye. Think Iill join Y. W. ,cause He llielongs to Y. M. And who knows, I might get to go to joint meetings with rm. Sept. II. Another party tonight. Darn the luck! HI-Ie brought one of my roommates home. But then I should worry! A rather cute boy walked home with me and my other roommate. Sept. 13. Oh, boy! That Smiley and Dickinson make swell chaperones. I saw Wllhe Great Flirtationl' at the theatre and on the way back, too. 'GI-Ie walked just in front of me. Sept. 15. My gosh! I'm tired of this place. Wish I had never left home! Sept. 16. That nice president of Y. IVI. took me to church tonight. Life ain't so bad after all. Substitutions are better than none! Sept. 17. Oh, dear! I saw Deer look at that friendly Y. W. officer in such a manner that I know she could get him, and I bet she will. Sept. 20. Well, miracles do happen! I had a date with that cute blonde from Nashville. He's a honey! Oh, boy! I like school now. Sept. 21. Sometimes I wonder why the great Creator had to make Experi- ence such a hard teacher. live heard that Freshmen were dumb, of course! I've always thought of myself as an exception to the rule. 'In Stagecrafters try-outs they asked me to imitate a Green Freshmanf, as if I could. Sept. 23. Went to see Clark Gable in '4Chained.'i Wlien he and Ioan Craw- ford kissed, I wanted to say, 'Take it awayf, but I was so thrilled that all I did was grin. Sept. 30. All the Y's officers went to Petit Jean. 'LHe went, too. lt was a dull week-end..sarcasml I heard a few rumors about a Deer boy and a Rosie girl. I didn't hear a word about Nhinf' and what he did though. Natur- ally I wouldn't. Such is life! October I. ,lust as we were peacefully eating our , cake in the neighborls room on study night. we heard two slight knocks. and then scramble, scramble. When she walked in, heads bobbed under beds, in the closets. behind the dresser. Did she march us home! Oct. 5. Yea! Blue! Yea! Gold! Yea! Muleriders, go, go, go! We beat Little Rock Junior College I3-0. Did that Nipper and those Parkers do their stuff? Oct 6. A. and IVI. turned from a retorm school to a real school.ewe danced in the clubhouse for the first time. I got a pretty good rush. But that old boy who hopped gave me too much of a rush. And. of course, MHe would dance all the time with Mary Fincher and Virginia Bradley. One hundred twelve Oct. 7. Well! How sweet of the family to come down and spend the day with me. I was really proud of them. They didnit look so much like country hicks. Oct. 3. l've heard about tough week-ends but never where it took a whole day for a prof to catch up with his sleep and regain his balance. That Smileyis a honey! Oct. 11. Wish I could remember to write in this diary every day. That was one more feast we had tonight in Deliais room. Oct. 12. Oh! That journey on that ole bus to Texarkana and back with lVlrs. Nelson along. She didn't bother me though 'cause Juanita and 1 sat in the back. I hate to say that Texarkana beat us 26-O. Oct. 141. These Sunday shows make life bearable. Will Rogers is a good dose for anybody's blues. Of course, I went to church. Oct. 15. That crazy '4Footsie taking French with us and teasing that L'Rosie.'7 He doesn't make much off of her though, and from what I hear he does no better with ,Ianet in Spanish. Oct. 1.9. We elected the Mulerider Staff. I canit say so much for 'em. That tech game tonight was simply swell-elegant. Mark downed that man on the 1.2-in. line, and the crowd roared. 0 to 0 in our favor. Oct. 22. Oh! I made the honor roll by the skin of my teeth. Oct. 23. I bet I'd like last year's nurse. Anyway I liked her speech at Y. Oct. 25. 'Some of those smart Sophs slipped out last night at 12:30 to dig the Frosh's grave. lVIiss Putie caught 'em. Good enough for them! Oct. 26. W'hen lVlr. Overstreet made his announcement, '4Will the following students see me in my office after HSSC1l1131Y?C0l'1l1IlC Formby, Janet Rowe, etc. did we Freshies laugh? Oct. 26. The lecture about Little American by Admiral So-and-so would have been good had I not been so sleepy. L'I'Ie 'took my roommate. I'll never hear the last of that. Oct. 29. Had my beauty snapped today for the Mulerider. .Very pretty! Oct. 30. Yis Halloweien Carnival-Devil's Den. As I started in with that honey of a Freshman from Nashville, whom should I stumble over but him and my roommate! Oh! Vlfell! I had my fun, so why worry. November Nov. 1. I didn't do much today. Claudia came up with Hililllng then she told us that the Shreveport El1lfIl'iIV1l1flf Co. had got the contract. Nov. fl-. I went home for the week-end. 1 found that Njackw had just about lost his charm over nie. Somehow or other he's kinda silly now. Nov. 5. Today I was down in the bookstore just talking away to Hhimi' and in walked lVlr. Overstreet. 'Weill I could have fallen through the floor. We just bought some candy and walked out. Nov. 6. You should have seen 'LRosie get put through the window at the bookstore just at a most opportune time. I felt sorry for her. She was trying so hard to be dignified. But, then she couldn't stay mad at that cute little devil of a Mildred B. Nov. 8. miie asked me for a date to go to the Geo picnic at the club house. 'gW'e had a lovely time! One lzumlrcd Ilzirlecn Nov. 9. The Sophs had a Treasure Hunt. I know theylre having a good time. I hear them hollering down in the meadow now. N-ov. 10. I walked all the way to town and back for the first time. That Xie would pick up a carload of boys just behind us. Nov. 16. Just when I was planning on a grand week-end with uhimf' some cute girl would come visit Eason. Nov. 17. We had a dance at the clubhouse. Boy! I had fun. 4'He rushed me because the visitor couldnlt dance. I thought that was kinda dirty though. Nov. 18. Saw Happiness Ahead with Dick Powell. It was grand. Nov. 20. The Y .M. and Y. W. gave a social tonight. G'He just flirted with my roommate all during the social and then brought me home. Did I feel swell? Nov. 21. I talked to him at the postoffice today and he didn't even ask me to go to the Band dance. They said it was grand. Gosh! I'm so blue! I wish I were at home. Nov. 25. I went with a bunch of girls to the recital in the armory. Nov. 27. Made 2 B's and 3 Cls. Tomorrow I go home. Nov. 28. Went home for Thanksgiving. We did get two holidays, thanks to a certain sophomore. December Dec. 2. Came back to school. Dec. 7. Big Charlie made a speech today in assembly. Dec. 8. Well! Ilve been wondering just why Claudia had to go to the publication room so much. She just goes to the right hand side of the building. She was talking to him', down there, too. Thatls what makes me sore. Phoey on her! Dec. 9. Saw the l'Merry Widow. I have forgotten him, Dec. 11. I went to the Gridiron banquet. It was swell! Am I well to do? Do I rate? Ruby Lee fairly fixed up Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Smiley-.if you asked me. Those impersonations were fine. Dec. Ill-. Stunt Night. The stunts were surely funny. That Sissy Football nearly took the cake in my estimation. Of course, that Emmett Lewallen as cave man in Ten Million Years in Ten Minutes was a wee bit better. Boy! You could have knocked me Hat when the beauties wereannounced. -They all looked pretty. Sally as queen was a surprise, too. Dec. 15. We played our first basketball game and heat Root Refinery. Dec. 18. just three more days until we go home. Hooray! Dec. 19. Boy howdy! What a dinner tonight. I got the cutest little baby rattler at the Christmas tree. Someone guessed my age. The cantata was good, too. That was too much of a good thing all in one night. l'He has forgotten that I even exist. Oh, well! It won't be long 'til llll be giving the home town boys a treat. Dec. 21. Good-by, old Aggie Hill until after the holidays! Dec. 30. Came back on the bus. Not even one cute boy was on it. Dec. 31. Oh, boy! What a foreign language teacher they must have had last year. Even I could have learned French under him. One hundred fourteen January. Jan. I. Geo dance and a show party! I went to the show 'cause L'he didn't have a dance permit. I enjoyed the walk to town and back with him, Ian. 44. Gosh! I didn't know that Clinton Allen was so cute. We'7 beat Camden paper mills tonight. Jan. 5. Ooh! That Pete Turner evermore played ball tonight against Tex- arkana ,Iunior College. I do wish he'd start going with the girls. Maybe I'd have a slight chance. Ian. 9. My! I thought I could play ping-pong. But Daisy Murphy would be my first opponent. Oh, well! I didnit care 'cause now I wonit have to waste any time playing. Jan. IO. Gee! That Anna Marie is lucky to be in with that Soph gang that stays down at the book store all the time. I didn't know that they did have such a good time until today. Ian. II. Wliat these boys donit think of can't be thought of. The very idea of calling '4Mild and Mellowsw female candy. Jan. 12. Good gosh! To think I spent a dime to go to a high school game and alien wasn't even there. And believe you me, didn't any of the girls walk back with boys except, of course, Tolleson carried Bernice and Easta Ruth. Guess ole Nipperis time will be next. Jan. I3. Darn! Mrs. Nelson ran Dot out of the bookstore this morning and let that Sad, stay down there. Now I admit that Saci' and Deer were studying, but really I donit believe Mrs. Nelson likes any girl who has a Hsteadyf, Bless her soul! She should love me. Ian. 16. My country 'tisl Footsie just expectecl too much of us poor fresh- men. Why, I claresay that Carl Benson failed that history exam. Jan. I7. That education test would have been a snap if it were not for the competition. Jan. 18. Inez's tests aren't so darned easy either, if you ask me. Ian. 19. He would walk back with Syble Wheelus. But never mind, I walked just in front of them with a boy, too. I'm tired of fooling around with him. I'll just set my cap for his best friend, Madison Hughes. Jan. 20. Aw, shucksl Rain, Rain, Rain! My table was cut out at dinnerg so over I walked and ate right next to Madison. I see right now it isn't going to be easy work. Ian. 21. Snow. Snow, Snow! That cute Edwin Wade did take my picture. 'GWIIO will come play with me?,' says Percy. Well! He washed my face once if he never does again. Madison liked to have knocked me down with a snow- ball. Of course. I was thrilled pink. Jan. 22. I'm telling you I liked to have frozen at that joint meeting to- night. But I didnit get cold coming back. You see I was between Madison' and Tump. Oh, baby! Jan. 25. I really care for that Clegg preacher. Meg tooli' I think my little man walked off to town before I finished him, too. I'm telling you Iim about to fall for everyone of these basketball players. They really whipped ole Ark. Tech. down tonight. ' Ian. 26. Those lucky who's who got their pictures snapped today. Darn the luck! Wfish I could get a break like that Allie Smith. I bet she keeps her 1935 Mulerider always. I would! . One hundred fifteen Ian. 27. I wonder just who missed seeing HBright Eyes. All the boys except 'ghimi' sat in the back of the theatre, and did they cut up! Of course, he dated my roommate. Oh, I 'forgot I have forgotten 'him'.', Jan. 28. Stayed down at the bookstore practically all day. Madison came and talked to Claudia for about an hour. Ole Windy'7 talked to me, but really I didnit hear much that he said because I was straining all muscles to hear what Deer, Madison, and Claudia were saying. Jan. 29. Didnit want to go to Y. YV. tonight, but did just to be going somewhere. Jan. 30. Oh! My poor udogsf' Bet I don't parade next year and go to a dance, too. I wish President Roosevelt had about 60 birthdays each year. I dated Sterling Cook. Hen went to the show and I didn't see Madison. Ian. 31. This has certainly been the day after the night before. February Feb. 1. Poor Dot! Now sheis been wallowing around the campus. Any- way I still think she's cute and I still like her. lim just worn down to a Hnubf' I never did see such a game since here live been. And the scores were Monti- cello 45 and Muleriders 4-7. Gene Garrett ain't so bad, but Iim afraid I'm not cute enough to compete with Lola Hunt. She's a darling, and he knows it. Feb. 3. Went to the show this p. ni. and to church tonight with the usual gang of girls. Feb. 41. uRosie with rosyola. Hope I don't take it. But then I wouldn' mind so much if I were she. But then hen w'ouldn't even think of me if I should disappear. Feb. 5. Y's banquet was a great success. I went with Madison. But say I diclnit know Tump was so cute. Madison talked to Pee-Wee a lot, but I didn't mind ,cause Tump sat across from me. Feb. 7. Oh, these gals! Wanda, Dot, Claudia, and Mildred are about to drive me nerts tonight. I bet they have laughed two solid hours. Something about a letter '5Rosie,' wrote. Feb. 8. Again I wasted money going to the H. S. tournament. If I had the nerve of that good' piano player, I w0uldn't have to waste money. Oh, Pshawl The Muleriders were defeated at Ouachita 59-44. Feb. 9. I didn't carry my English book to class this morning. And sure enough it worked. He sat by me. Well, my good roomie made me mad for the first 'time tod-ay. She said all I ever did was to flirt with the boys, and I don't flirt. Sheis just jealousg that's all. Feb. 10. Forsaking All Othersii just went to prove that true love does win. I went to the Central Baptist tonight 'cause I knew when was going there. The boys' quartet was pretty good. Feb. 12. That game with Hendrix tonight was so one-sided it was bore- some. And, too, Hilda has Pete nowg and Delia has NVilson. And I care not for the others. Feb. 13. uI'Ie', slipped the cutest valentine into my pocket while I wasn't looking. Maybe you think I didn't rush to town to get him one. Cut physical Ed to do so, but Miss Johnson understood. Feb. 14. Put it in his mail box. He seemed to be thrilled over it. Feb. 15. Can Penn Jones speak! The assembly .program was good, but the rain was better or at least louder. 4'Music from Many Landsi' was good 'cause it was long and when was sitting by me. One lzundrerl sm teen Feb. 16. One more dull Sat. 'llrlew went home. I fooled around down at the station all evening. Didnit go to the club house. Feb. 17. Didn't even go to church tonight ,cause I knew when wouldn't be back. Feb. 18. '4He grinned at me at breakfast. Feb. 19. Oh, boy! These joint meetings of Y's come in handy. Andu 'll-21 Flappers was pretty good. Of course, I don't remember much of it 'cause he was my date. Feb. 20. Darn the luck! He caught me flirting with Madison in the hall- way. I know that's why hen didn't ask me to go to the show. I do wish held make up his feeble mind so I wouldn't have to 'flirt with other boys. Feb. 22. Dear mel I bet my back is black and blue tomorrow. I wish they were love licks but I'm afaid they are patriotic ones. But anyway the Otmchita game was plenty good. I thought l'd die before they blew the whistle. 63 to 62. Oh! March March 1. Ball ame tonight and those six-weeks tests tomorrow. Such ' ' g ,n - IS life! l'd flunk any test tho for such a game as tonight. Score was 56 to 35. lVIarch 2. I could shout for joyg we beat Monticello 11,9 to 37. Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? March 6. Oh, boy! What a game with Monticello. A good looking referee with those white flannels. My 'choneyn on the team was just grand. But I would have to sit by John Rufus. March 7. My second-best and I went to the Ouachita on the bus to see the game. And wouldn't Mrs. Nelson's eyes bulged had she been along? March 10. Went home with my roomie from Camden. Made two dances and had a 'itighti' date. This world is getting too hast for me, l'm thinking. March 11. Met uhimi, in the hall. '5He', seemed to be glad to see me. Said he didn't date a soul, but I don't swallow the sinker of every line. March 15. I didn't get to take my weekly nap since we had no speakers and the glee clubs entertained. I didn't get to sit by that good-looking Rector Hooper ,cause he's gone to Ft. Worth with the 1. R. C. March 16. I got a break tonight. That Dizzy can really be entertaining when he wants to. Enjoyed it all, but my corns are hurting 'cause Tump in- sisted on dancing on them instead of on his own. Guess someone got some good Physical Ed in tonight throwing at those light bulbs. March 19. Darn the luckl At last I got the rosyola. Feels more like the itch to me. March 22. Still down here in this old hole. Good eats. breakfast in bed, no screechy voice, and Jane Cloud's jokes make the rosyola bearable. March 29. Cut assembly this morn ,cause 4'Footsie7' was going to talk. March 30. Cot campusecl for cutting assembly. That's all right though 'cause he is campused, too. March 31. Played tennis with Edward Cross all afternoon. All the court- ing couples went to the show. Well, Percy, Claudia, and Allie must have had one more day yesterday. Im- agine lunching in the Washington-Youree with that Mr. Haynsworth and that Mr. Dozier. April April 1. Some fool7' called me from downtown and made me think it was jack from home. Then someone told me that uhew wanted me to meet One hundred seventeen him at the libriary and slip out with him. Of course, I didnit. I love him but not that much. A April 2. Horrors of horrors! I found out that he really wanted me to meet him. Wish I had thouffht so last night. D April 8. Spent the week-end downtown with my Hauntf' uHe came to see me Sat. night. We went to the previewf 'Friday night I dated Grady. Was kinda afraid I wouldnit get home safely. April 9. Had all my exams Ain one day. What a day! I'm worked down to a nub.'7 English, history, and government running through my mind at one time, but I walked around with him after supper and that's all that need be said. April 14. Spent the week-end at home. It was too grand for words. April 16. I caught a Betsy Bug today and put it in a box with my other bugs, consequently I had to begin my collection over since all the other bugs were devoured. April 19. nap to listen in April 26. and that's one hen made me The Agri Club gave a program today. Had to miss my weekly on it. This week end at home, and a gorgeous moon. Home Ec Banquet! Gee, I'm glad Iam majoring i11 Home Ec time I got to ask whom I wanted. I didn't ask him 'cause m-ad the other day. I didn't take Madison, because someone else asked him before I got a chance to. To spite everybody and have a good time myself, I May May I. Well, at last, I'm in that 'gold with him invited Nipper. love, and with an old friend. I always heard and its true. The views from the mountain short of perfect. loves are best after allf, beside me were nothing May 2. Boy, oh boy-what a fine Mulerider. I'm glad my honey's picture was in it so much! N May 3. We got stuck again, 5Oc, but it was worth it. May 4. Well, I believe Percy Sanders and I have sleeping sickness or spring fever, I canit decide which, anyway I can't study. May 6. Life is all a glorious dream. I got a letter from 'chimn today. He really loves me and that's all I wanted to know. May 10. What a crowd! What some 'chicksfi Hope I don't look like that in after years. We young freshmen had fun. The picnic wasn't so bad. The dance was better, but what pains I'm enduring now. May Ill-. Those old sophomores are catching the hell that we'll catch later. Thank goodness, 'cause since Syble Wheelus was in tests, he talked to me all the morning. May day! May down the May for tests. up. But Big War. boring. 17. Home-coming Day. A great crowd, a great picnic and dance, a great 19. I went to the Baccalaureate sermon and was bored stiff. I fell steps and 'then picked me up. 20. We put our annuals away for the time being and began cramming Anyway there are some things in this annual that burn a few people that's not learning 1815 as the battle of Waterloo, and 1914- for the I didn't go to the graduation exercises, for I think it would be L'He,' and I courted under the t'O1d Lonesome Pine, Mrs. Nelson went to the graduation exercises. May 22. live had a grand time on this old hiIl l Bless Pat, I canit even think about leaving, let alone talk about leaving. It's a good thing that some of these Sophomores cant read this. May 24. I didn't kiss anybody Ngoodbyef' 'cause 1'll be back next year. But, by George, when he and I left on the bus together, just as we came in together, Mrs. Nelson would have to be there to say 'gCood-night boysf' One hundred eighteen AGl,IF.S BACK YOUR BASKETBALL TEAM KN Lo ,fff ,ucvq x I ,Q 1, we xx 1' X o m A mga. fx. 41, We ,1 n fn LETS GO FOR ANOTHER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP NOI UNH- TH El NE XIALANOI IA ARRAXNAS s1TURDAY DPC 8 1934 NUNIBERG POPUI AR SCRFEN TAR TO GFIEF BE UJTY OLFEB Amps. neqml Mm- s, snuamn, 1. Judi.- num... v r Compames B and I Hass Parad l' I 'r u mm f I 14ml FACULTY HOLIDAYS ux w 1 1 r nr nl an f r W gl GUU5 SERENADED vw un n -1 x In f f nn In nl un n, am, an ul nn nm-mn w-mam nm 1 funn- 1 m n ml mmm: mm I - 1- nm umm x mmm 1 :Nm vs :ner 1 vu rx n um- mfg If vu.. 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'rhy .fe .mu-ll. gurl-hood of ,rw-:lly,.leluhl.m. ul ll Mmm W mm V., mm, ,Ju , , ,Tak xi I, ,W I., uh, U, wh wi mlmleanm. 1'l..y m pmlylfzglll, lxr th: nllodern girl lg--, ,M mm' H ml, ,.,,,,,,u.,gl' - - . - n- - - if ' L 'N ' ' k , W' -.Qlm..l.Q.f- , ' -Q m ny .mul .ml lwlllle mmlml .l l 1 U ml lm ef W 'wh mnmmw M.. , V , ' - ...Li H 1. lv vm N mi,- aufllz. Nu imnghutlondn lsmggala -he ll.. lm vl-mg, and ., ,,.,......, .. . ,Wu Wi, , W 110 KNOWS. . , li: --1 'NYT W'-V H, ll 'IMT A 'Je ugmilum Am' -m.l...l.m-n..uml..-11.1,--. , '. . f. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 'Y l--N-A -A num.. 1-un il mainly in environmehl: ul. sgelnl .mph---',. '- . - - -.. EU -T-'uvi'-A -:mm mmmupbbul .K Mn., ln.. 5... ..l.fw her ll, ,ul ,...f.l..,.. ... l.-:v..l and 5-I M 1 Hec.Hm,b l 4, mmm H mm, I ,W H M. vmkwm. umm. The youth of loalyluu .Mellen wh.: H mm, H - ' H, l l V LINK- ,kr U I H, . kabeen dalieabynulry meek which sllmiumblmaly. -H' K- - - -h - - - I - Hi, -H MQ. c.1::,.,.3.NlTl:..:r , :rl .. H LINK . . V --v . Y--Q .....fNul. .,.. . ...... .mf :.l- V- A 1 i ., . . ,, l IS COLLEGE ul-'E DECLINING SOCIALLYZ' ,l...., ,,,,, ,H-,,,u,4,,-,..,,, ll:1f-lTL1--?-I- -1:-ll ll. I-13 ,:,..:.l lm.. ,.--..--ll x. .l,..n'..., :Wx--ll,-.,.. , . . , 1 .lm U.. 1 ..,.. - .. .-f,- .-,QW . ., fl- ll.-. ww ll ll.. sw. .lla that ell. we--l llre .4 collage Swami ll rw' - H M N 4., ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,. Hu, Wu. ,,., W , .,,,,.,.,,, '. I .Www M U, J U -Alvin -ed -'fn 'IPWL ofliflmih mmf-1-uf -ifvfff-'fn ' 'v ' lf .... ., . W- 'f:l.Ln. ...L- ua peniminm. purple will ny mlm mn young people ln cpllege .U l.,,..-nf 0..,.l....-. X H HWY 1 H MWA X. L',....l. ... I... ll-1..1.lM 'fm W mm wmliml l-em lrivnluuu ml llghlrlmflea, ,na ull! um' mn- uf--rl -- -1 --lhw-H11-:l-'-H-'l'-'-- H ,m,,,, ,, l ,........-.J Hb- UMM H4 M Ulm-www W lluolr .eel-nl di-swaying. L4-l up ml lerlm that lhn anlunml H-1 ml-1 IH-Il 'H I- 1 'Nfl' -1 -L I uh., Ju, WH lm. .Ml . ..:l,..-l lm. l.l.ll.-, l..-. . W fum Hmmm- llgm-lmfleallm ll bun me fum un lap uf nm um alla nllqn. I-'I ' ' H I. , A up ,. ---- 1- :ww Q'-1-1--U-'ly ,I Nl lx 'I,,,-,u,'m,,y,m,x 4,,,,,,, I, ,un new lulaw, il me aw... blue el runny l0'Jesus cllml A fm- ww- 4-'Q -:-Qfw.. 4.,..,:..:::- I H ,H-,, M, NM, V-'lm,:h.ll:...:xlI:lY-:tl Tm-Hill, mm. WMM un W Malkin xv i 'h' 'hunk' . I 3 - lgluflflm M In M HJ mn- W 5 lr l..-l-. .Mm mul xsl:p,nl.-- lr--:' ' I... ...nl .Xulnc vw...'lm-f,lv.1lll,- .mf EJ-.' p tgnllqglluaellllxllye only peuplmlll mewlgey. mm .-M 'lr' Nm I Mm WH ,Ur rv. .lf .I-., ...am A -.lu ll- l.l.,.l.., -ll . .G .-l ..... 1-,I my ml .ll....,. ....l .lm-me fellglm mmly, -lll Qmlpy xhemmlvcn wllh mm: - ' f . I :mwl - -.,. M MW D n ,,,m,,,. nm 0' www.. lm M ma in um.:-l,Am MM vwldly ulmly,- perlup pod, perllupl ml no' 300514 ,WI W f' QA ' ' ' ' X ml. mul. .slum R llllv 1,,,l nl.. ,.:.-. nllulrg mn Hz- .ll-,.,L 1-H'-1'-I 'hi-lk -ff---'-lv -N-'I 2-1' 'N'-' wwf'-' - ' lb ', - ' h '.'l ' M nl. ..,. .lm M., .. .......m, ..... ll. ,..f.m Q .,,, Thwlh we mixhl Ml verve w-lh 'hw vlf-menu -f belief dll- 'X ' 'W 1f 1 -1- 1' ll-ml l...l ..f ., mm. l. l4..w..m.-'- ml f..l:.,:.v -um., lnlfyml- ...l wg- hmm my nm mm ,W mm N, and lenders, we nn du wr :unmanned bell in wma wlmlll lml,lll... ll lhlllll: ml.-ml-ll. nun. R be H n.w,,. H'-...l. fl n. .,xml.,', 1-1-l ll -1 l-M. 414, WH MN I' mm,-W 'mm yiailvirimll ,uk md in ,:k,,,' ,hnymmh ,,,,,5,15lf,, .nl ml.-ml'-..-N-l lmrvl-' - nm .mmm SIMM .lm--.. 4. 1 1. .un be :l--4:-..lwl.g..-.fs ' L' ' ' ' ' GRiAT Ti-IOUGHTS , ln pm.,-ll-ll: mm- ww mf' ll 1 l-l . l ww huh num M ,.,,,..l.l. MT' l l.. . . f fl ml' r... ' . - 4 -v I ' ' 1-...ll ll -- M .,..-q. mm.. l.. . lu- :-l--.- .1 lu l l s-r 1 A Illmw. lm.-n. All .mmll H W um N umm, In muh . ' - F , V W I-I ' he nl yum- nm u you would gn ll llw lnble of . kml. .l .mm l. uw.-l ,lm .l fm.-f,-. ,mm mn -.--- 4.-.- --l I-.ii-ll lm rv' l--1 V ' I' fm' l. I' I, . . - , ' C fu - 4 um.-rl. numllll-. Mm , V, I I, ,V -- - ' ' H :M I ' 61 v:m:ub nm. ul- lvl ..l lm-.ull mlm ml-L4 11011, L,l,,,:,, lllaallml nl .rl llllgu-ll luo susan ssl! U Q B 19 To wwk alll nur x 1 pr eng' . we need cr :dd o . Lum NWA - 'L prnwd fum' Z PI S ray mu hu-. 'I-ull-PF! md. --4 4-Me www! WI- -H4 Um- M..-, lf nu .lm ll.. ,W M ,, ,,j,,,, ,. ,, ,, n,.,,, ll. . . . . . . . . . . -JIM! T- Cvhmn- lull Mm- .l ull f.: um mlllllllu ,lr.-- ,HH En ,,,,,S,. N' ' - 1-' I ' .'n 1- . ' - ' ' . ' 4 X 'X u-,wr ll' .H i Mann .mhmwu genznlly plvpvrewnqla uhm up-clly. l-.Qi Nfl.-X A g l, -fum, ,. u,,..,,,,. ',!::r:1mn: Y, N if ' ,.,,,, ,,4,,,,,, ,M ,,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,m,,,, nldfsm una. ...yen nw me world w-ell .ll ml-ll-,lr , , 7--4 . - . - - - U, -fm.. b.. rl.fl-.W . ,W W, , ,U ,r ..-.l...l. by ....f.v.x.... rm... ..l,l.. ni- 1. .mm l 'Nil lhin . who l-fnlibalisu liluswiue tw , . w L-lr. n:ll..l,.:. lm- x.l,.,.n- 1, ..,. .,.-H. lv.. nm N. .Mu M.. 1. .lm-.4 l, .' n ' I - . ll EXCHANGE L J .-.. mp' ull.,-lu mln lm-nm--1 l-mu .l .um lf. 1l.:m- me an lm mm'--l-. -Bu Jn-lm -L-' -'--' QL' One hundred twents Swan Beauty Shop Aconz STUDENTS! ' 6'We wish to serve youi' Thelma Childs, Prop. Magnolia, Arkansas Drink COCA-COLA In Bottles Magnolia Ice and Coca- Cola Bottling Co. CHAS. LEWIS FURNITURE O-'OO Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers 006 Agents for floor covering, sew- ing machines, window shades, radios and supplies. DECKER7 IOWANA Bacon Ham Fraiikfurts Pure Pork Sausage f Import-Styleb Elusive Spring By Opal Simnzons I would that I could note the songs that all thc birdies sing, , And paint the beauty of the wood as it appears ln spring. I'd like to catch the murmurs of the softly flow- ing brook, And make of them a story for a small child's picture book. I wish to know the meaning of the words the wind does speak. And to share the legends of the river and the creek. I want to know the language of the tulip and the rose, To follow each small butterfiy to see just where It goes. l'd like to know each animal that creeps upon the land. I wish that they could know me and that I could understand, And someday she may teach me how to write the things I see. Turner Hardware Co. I. o-oo .lohn Deere Implements John Deere Wagons .lohns-Manville Ranges Detroit Jewel Cas Ranges PRESCRIPTION S- the most important part of our business- Phone 28 Q Q Q Four registered pharmacists 0 Q 0 to serve you ' Always the best ' o 4 o Q Q 4 . E. T. Hutcheson 81 Sons Phone ll7 Rexall Drug Store Milglwlikl, Arkansas Magnolia, Arkansas lersild Sweaters Throughout the collegiate world, athletes prefer Jersild Athletic and Award Sweaters, because they are first of all satisfactory as garments. For the same reason, .lersilcl Sweater Coats and Pull- overs are sold by leading cloth- iers everywhere. ,lersild Knitting Company Neenah, Wisconsin Miss Couch: ul will not answer any questions during the examination. Percy Sanders: Neither will I. 'X' 'll' 'W '4Doc7, Farley: What would happen if an irresistible force should meet an immovable body? Raymond C.: Nothing would happen. I contend that everything could he adjusted by peaceable arbitration. l -H' 'X' 41' Konikoff: MHOW do you suppose that amateur weather prophet happens to hit all the rainy days for a whole year ahead? Mr.Munn: 'tHe has a simple sure-fire system. He knows the dates for all of the picnics, best shows, baseball games, and everything of that sort, and the rest is easyfl 41' 'K' Q Miss Nelson fin Juv. Lit. classi 'Els the story of the hen and golden eggs a fairy tale? Syble: 'cNo, for if you judge by the price you pay for eggs, she must have had a lot of descendants. 'X' 'U' 'I' Miss Johnson: 'iCan you tell me the function of the pores of the skin?,' Juanita O.: They are the things we use to catch cold with. ffff- J, 7 Richardson Mercantile Co. Magnoliais Greatest Dry Goods Store Archer Hosiery Shoes Ladies' Ready-to-Weai' Munsing Underwear Magnolia, Arkansas STUDENTS Pause and refresh yourself- sandwiches, drinks, tobacco, and all confectionaries. A n d for your automobile- Mohil Gas and Oil D' , rufrnrf -C1'LLtjg9661 Kleim- -Q1-u.fZ La. Ngil-ea.: 51 'mt aw'-d.. 210-241 . , , .L lhxlf-AAO., Local agent for Southwestern Greyhound Lines Blue and Gold Service Station J. T. Bussey, Prop. The College Barber Shop Good Service Pleasant Treatment Your patronage is appreciated Curtis W1'ight, Operator STERLING STORES 4 Q o Sc to 351.00 Merchandise o 4 4 Courteous Service Mr. Dickinson: HA geologist thinks nothing of a thousand yearsf' Tuinp to Curtisg That's bad. l just loaned him a dollar yesterdayf, 'lt 'K' 'li- Doctor: You certainly have acute appen- dicitisf' Janice: Oh, doctor, you flatter me? +P 96 'li' Mrs. Martel: You never take any good ad- vicef, Mr. Martel: c'Nog if, I did you'd be an old maid stillf, Q if if 'H' Junior: c'Pop, what is a safety match? Mr. Garinger: A safety match, my son, is made when a bald-headed man marries an arm- less womanf' il' 'll' if Mr. Herndon: I'll give you three days in which to pay your board. - 'LDoc'7 Wate1's: HAH right. I'll pick the Fourth of July, Christmas, and Easterf, 46 I if Beggar: Have you got enough money for a cup o'coffee?' i l Student: c'Oh, I'll manage somehow. i XSL -uL.Q,wlZL gg!! ,M X Banner News Publishing Co., Inc. Printers - Publishers Stationery Carter Ink Products General Office Supplies Phone No. 4 Magnolia, Arkansas To farm with profit use Improved Equipment with Improved Methods 069 Gantt Mercantile Co. Magnolia, Arkansas Arkansas Power Sr Light Company Let us serve youi' MAE WILLIAMSON 000 LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GIFTS NEWEST IN MILLINERY Hilda: The ma-n I marry must be as brave as a lion, but not forward: handsome as Apollo, but not conceitedg wise as Solomon, but meek as a lambg a man who is kind to every woman, but loves only mef' Pele: a'How lucky we mellv R 'K' -K Esta Ruth: Have you done much necking? Bernice: '4Nothing to speak of. Esta Ruth: 6'Quite right, my dear: it's m0re discreet not to speak of it. W if 0 Sleepy: How soon can you shave me? Curtis: 'GOh, in about two years. as 41- w ' Bobbie: You look sweet enough to eatf' Juanita O.: I do? Where shall we go? if 'll' I 4'Pinch me, kid, and Iill meet you outside the tube, said the toothpaste to the brush. if I' lr Syble: I'm afraid I have the reputation of being absolutely heartlessf, John fgallantlyl: Take mine. It Y I Anna Marie: My intellect is my fortune? Mildred: Well, poverty isn't a crime. BRUNSWICIQ TIRES amous or Qualit Low Prices . . . High Quality RITCHIE GROCER COMPANY E1 Dorado - Gurdon - Camden Hope - - DeQueen - Texarkana One smile makes a flirmtion. One flzfrmlion makes two acquainted. Two acquainted makes one kiss. One kiss makes several ll10l'C. Several kisses make an engagement. One engagement makes one marriage. One marriage makes two nzothers-in-lauf. Two 7110111613-1:11-11110 make a red-hot time. The Arkansas Stooge. -26 -H- -K- Robert E.: I haven't heard from the folks in over a Weekf, Tolleson: 4'Sorry, pal, I haven't a centf, 96 'X' 'X' Found in a certain girlis notebook was this poem: My love has flew Him did me dirt Me did not knew Him was a flirt. To they in love Let forbid, Lest they be doied Like I been did. -The Grizzly. 'K' 'K' 'IP Miss Simmons: 'This exam will be conducted on the honor system. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rowsf' Miss Tucker: uPeop1e who drink too much coffee have a coffee heart. And men who smoke too much have a tobacco heart. Max G.: Nlf a girl eats lots of sweets, will she get a sweetheart ? H 96 if 'H' Mr. Graham: What is cooperative consump- lion?w Alton 1,1 MA new form of tuberculosis. 'E 'lf H' Jack: 'tDid you ever take chloroform?', Curtis: UNO, does Dickinson teach it? 'lf' 41' 'K' Mr. Allen: So you niet my son in college, did you? Derward: Sure, we slept in the same sociol- Jgy class. if 'lf 'll' It must be tough on the people these days who live by their wits. But think of the half-wits. Anyway, a man can still take a chew with- out feeling that he should first offer one to a lady. if 'X if Tump: 4'That silver paint makes the radiators look so cold. Doc: Yes, I think it would he better to paint 7 .' 77 em red during the cold weather. Dal Vvhen I went oll to go to School I left a pal hehind. This boy had everything it took To he a pal of mine. He was just an ordinary boy Who took life as it came. No matter what would come or go He was with me just the same. I should have known as days went by Things would not stay the same, But I was not at all prepared For the thing that really Came. Wlieli I returned to see my pal He came and clasped my hand And with a bright and smiling face Said, 6'I'm a married man. As l looked at him, I forced a smile To hide away my tears. I knew that he could never he The pal of bygone years. -By CLINTON ALLEN. X564 X fill! XA. Qlxfg QU URI-EE -f LOTHES J Slllglfi and Double 131 easted Models are Worn at Ameuca s best school Our lmes of Clothmg a1e CO1I'6Cll 1171 CVCIY style deta1l Shoes shu ts and all otl1e1 accessolles f01 men ale always of ale1t stylmg CWIS Olcler In Years Ollflgel ln Pzrzt Magnalio, Arkansas Phone 193 Z A QQ ll: .l X Q1 ln.. f Y ml KX ix jf 4 X515 A Q c f Q o Q flc E K. H - pf . I , eq Xfx WK XXXL xl T -R Q? , 1 W -vb' xxx ,Q X x N Q 3, Lin Q3 Chas. 0. CC l I J Y . ' S . ' 93 EXCERPTS FROM FOOTSIE'S DIARY February 19, 1934-. Called up at seven o'clock by wife in no uncertain terms. She desired me to assist in making toast, the cook having lately taken flight. YVas put in ill humor immediately by my wife's su- perior attitude regarding said toast-matters going from bad to worse, due to her comments on manner of drinking coffee. Left home hurriedly, and so to school. After much philandering up and down road in an attempt to escape undue physical exertion of walking-finally hailed some young ladies who par- tially restored my good humor with their eomplitnentary remarks on my new coat. Arriving at school, was much put out to find in my haste that I had left my class roll and other matter, including some test papers which have been in my possession since before Christmas. To Government class, which on my best days always serves to put me in an ill humor. Noth- ing to do but resume my argument of yesterday with lVIr. Hi- whom, truly Shakespeare for was it Solomon?J had in mind when he said 'fthough vanquished he could argue still. Which reminds me, was mightily vexed by a report which Miss Ok spread that I quoted Shakespeare and called same the Bible. Expressed my opinions of students in general in my history. Find they seldom read my as- signments and worry very little over the weighty problems which obsess us today. At noon, to' lunch, where I find much news-am being pressed to sing at assembly, play the flute, take a part in a play, and deliver a discourse on Democracy-all within a week. That is what it means to be a very versatile and popular professor. So to town, where I purchase a pair of new spats. Hope the wife will appreciate my selection. Home to dinner and pretty merry though not perfectly so, because of the fear my grades will not be ready as thus ordered-but find my poor wife hath been doing this for me, and she favor- ably comments on spats. All is well in the household. Some general conversation in which I recount experience with dumb students of the day. And so like a prince to bed, with, I hope, no dreams of freshmen, tests, or bills. fThe date of this excerpt is lost, but it well applies to any closing of any semesterl. Well, it's about all over but the shouting. Guess I'm lucky at that. Let's see, how many of those dumbbells can I Hunk?-Must sing in chapel this week'wPopularity is such a bore-The teaching profession is the worst paying of all-I'd been in Hollywood by now if--well, the old exchequer is certainly low. 1711 swear, I don't see what some of these students are here for-study? Well, I should say not-I wonder if I mopped the kitchen to suit the wife this morning-Every man to his talent-f Isnit that what the Bible says? Meant to have brought my lunch today, but forgot it-or did I? WOI1d61'llOXN' many of these dumbbells are going to bore me in my course next semester? Every year the crop of dumb ones gets bigger and bigger and worse and worse. Sometimes, l think, lim beginning to get absent-minded-Personal nomination for the greatest living man: G. G. Martel. .1.....g........, JUDGE LYNCH PREFACE Ladies and Gentlemen: And it came to pass that Judge Lynch found the defendant guilty. I sentence you to be hanged by the neck and lashed until dead. You are to hang until the Hesh of your body has been eaten by the fowls of the air, and the bones of your skeleton crumble slowly into dustf, Willing hands gave action to the word of the law, and in a few minutes the rope of death was tightening around the throat of the victim, and the blood was running in the hands that held the rope, nor was there any malice in the rope. There is no malice in this case. He who gets hanged in this section need not feel pain in any particular part of the body, but may say as Bill Shakespeare said each night before retiring, c'Obscurity often brings safety. This section was created for the express purpose of razzing some of the celebrities, and other- To tile TIGJCQI CIVICC Is QUI' Purpose Tile of STAPLE AND F A N C Y GROCERIES We Appreciate Your Business 21gI101i3 Grocery CO111P3HY Magnolia, Arkansas wise. If you are unmercifully razzed, laugh it ofli. If you are not razzed, we are sorry for you. for if you are not razzed, you don't rate, and if you are razzed, you may not rate. If you are not chosen, remember that we did not have enough space to feature everybody. All of this means that if the rope is unusually tight, and if the lash falls hard and fast, it is possible that you rate, but it is probable that you don't. ,ludge Lynch and his helpers have searched diligently for the past year, and it now pains them greatly to publish the things that they have learned, for they will present some of the most pleas- ing characters on the campus in their real places. lve restate that we hate to do this, but we feel the urge of duty. And now the jail Birds of the Court Docket are: Ben Konnikojr For playing a horn and directing the band. Didn't he know, or couldnlt he imagine, that there was suHicient noise on the Hill without the band? Hoyle Overton: For getting Economics notebooks up for various and sundry students, and in this way depriving them of the privilege of getting the full value of a college education. Eugene Garrett: For criminal neglect of the golden opportunities that were placed before him, by failing to attend chapel regularly. Carl Benson: For editing the Bray and doing Oooh, Mclntyre. He stole some of our scandal. Syble Wheelus: For being so very cute and not falling for any one certain boy. Miss Simmons: For giving Saturday English tests and griping because most of the students failed. Mr. Dickinson: For teaching the 'ologies. Who cares about what happened years ago? Mr. Smiley: For being so handsome and congenial and a teacher at the same time. Clinton Allen: For making witt ' remarks and being resident of the loafers. 1: l' o P Mr. Martel: For burning us up with hot-air. Thomas Nipper: For singing bass. J. D. Garrett: For wanting to date Mrs. Nelson. Miss Conch: For being able to smile when She gave an F. Allie Smith: For being so smart. Mrs. Nelson: For saying Good-night, boys at 6:00 in the evening. Billy, Mike, and Lanita are on their way from school. Billy and Mike begin a quarrel about which one is going to walk next to Lanita. Mike: '4Billy, l'm going to walk next to Lanita because she's my wifef' Billy: UAW, move over, Mike. That makes no difference 'cause in the picture, show men go with other men's wives. Guess I can, toof' A small boy is a pain in the neck when he is around and a pain in the heart when he is not. You can't rise with the lark if you've been on one the night before.-Ring Larrlner. Sac : 'ADO you ever pause and reflect on the opportunities you have missedfli' Frances: No. It would be just my luck to miss some more while l was reflectingf' Hilda: '4What are you crying for, Charles? Charles Middlebrooks: tYou told me to stand in the corner for the present and you haven't given me the presentf, Louise: How can I bring Mark to his kneesfw Clinton: Drop a dime on the floor. Mrs. Nelson: Did you tell the Lord about your being so bad and ask him for forgiveness? Jane: KNO, Mrs. Nelson. l did not think you would want such a scandal known outside the collegef, Little Louise: Say, Daddy, why do they call it athe mother tongue'?,' Mr. Martel fwhisperingl: Just see who uses it most and then you'll knowf, Columbla Cotton 1l Compan Manufactul ers o COTTON SEED PRODUCTS AND HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER M3gl1Ol13 A1 kansas M EM It Pays to Buy Quahty Groeenes FIHIIS, Vegetables Shawnees Best Flour Your Business Appreclated I M STRIBLING 81 SONS Pete Tour neek remmds me of a type wrlter Allle How so Pete Underwood Mr Dickinson Id DIVC hxm an II on en eral prmuples Mlss Tucker But I was teaehmg hxm Jour nallsrn not general prmcrples M1 Holliday Lame to the eolle e to see what progress hls daughter was maklng In response to lus lnqulrv Mr Overstreet sald Your daugh ter wlll probably go down ln hlstorv Thats good news glowed the parent Mr Oserstreet contmued But she mxght do better 1n English and the other subjects Mrs Martel Do vou ever flatter your hus band? r Garmger Well I occaslonally ask htm hls advice Mark Thev say that when people llV6 to gether they get to look llke each other LOUISE In that case you can eonslder my refusal final A 5 . 44' 7 s ' ' L A-4 - as ,,ff.- asffff'-,i ' 1 , w '1'-- . yr- .L gun ,La G I: 66- v I as I ,G1 M4314 It ..e,, tw- M, . 55 , 5' , ,Q ,.,1,i.lfg?1,4 . . ' U, if as if Rf: 42 lr ' ' ' . Ls 1 U- . 4 U ' . v. ,, D . v - A ' 44 x - - U . . - . . . ,, -1+ -rs 4+ -. ' , a 1 U 1 U 9 L- . 0 , I . . . . 54 ' , . , - Q . . . ,, . Y - GL 7 95 , . . ' , cc - 7' 4 ' a E . . . ,, 4+ -1- 41- . as J. ,. , an ' . . Q, . . E M s. : , ' ' 99 . . -1+ 41 Q , . , .4 . nl , ,- - ' 91 ' . 1 ' . . L, . ' 99 . Macco Theater- I Uiiusually good attractions. Let's go and forget Every care as Readi,11g, riting, rithmatic Intelligence tests. Bates will enjoy E11'tertai11n1e11't here. Receive from us our incere appreciation for past and future patronage Steering Gear Starter . Horn . Crank . Gas . Water' . . Head Lights . Axles . . Cushions Wheels . Spark Plug Speedometer Exhaust . Tail Light Monkey Wrench . The Aggie Ford . Mr. Graham . 'gDoc Waters . Mr. Watson . Mrs. Nelson . Janet Rowe . . . . . . Mr. Bussey . Miss Couch and Miss Tucker . Mr. Godley and Mr. McLean . Mrs. Wepfer and Miss Nelson . Mr. Smiley, Mary Fincher Homer King, Jack Wilson . . . . Miss Blakely . Mr. Overstreet . . Mr. Martel , . Miss Puterbaugh . J. L. Graham JUST WHAT DO WE THINK OF PERT Pell The wold ltself callles a world of Illedllllln' lll oul conlmonplace lntelpletatlon of t Pert W hat could be a lJElt6l tltle Pell ' We have been w ondellnv for CCXCIHT months wllo the Cl'lIll1U' C0lllIlllTl'-l. ls who has wllllen thc unusually b'lULy and perhaps 11I11JC1l, sectloll foulld lll the college publlcatlon, the Bray Th ll lbllt the only tlnnff we ve been wondellllg, elther ,lust how many does Pell llayc to a-slst hel IIT LOllCLllIl0' the SCXCIHT ltenls of UOSSIP whlch fill hel column? just when does PCIT appeal on the scene? lt seems tllat her appeulance 15 made at every OPIJOIUIITC nloment Ol 19 It IIIOPPOIUIIICQ How 15 lt tllat a pelson can be so pop ulsll alld so lIllp0pl.ll2ll at llle same tune? Can be everywhele, yet not seen? ENCID campus IQ lnfested wltll llS ULIISEIITCPS, but the most 3.HI1OY1I'lg of these are the would bc satlrlsts Pelt s NC,3llllIT0' tlTIUQlS hlve caused the Qll1l1'1lJGI'1IlfY tempels of well dlSC,lpl1I1Cd sollls to well up, to rumble md then to OXCI flow Wltll peut up wrath But now lets tuln Pell EIIOUITCT and look at the Olllel slcle ol hel Pelt' Well, she even has a new VISHUP Do we know thls Pell? Oh yes, lll'lIlY fue acqufllnted Wllll her or to say the least of lt they ale falnlllal wltll hel 1CI1131lCS Thls Pell seems to be '1ll10ClC1lT MINS qhe IS bold yet modest She IS stlalffht f01WHld, yet letlllnff She ls well lnfolmed, yet llllss IITTVOTIHCCT too But ld llke to know VtllCIC else otllel than the Pelt column one could fret the latest news wlth so llttle FXCTTIOII of enelgy Some few students, so l 'lm TI'lfOllHCCl, have gone so far as to threaten Pell T01 somc of llel ltllidllxi but they do not leallze that one ls just a back IIUITI ber lf one 19 not llTffltlOlTCd lll one way 01 another by lelt Olle has to fflant that Pert has been conslderate nl some of hel thrusts, tllat IS, lhev welent exactly as 19VCcll1Ilf' as they could have been And one must admlt aftel 1Cfl6CE1lT'Y fO1 a lnoment tlmt tllele ale a nulllbel of tlllngs t at mlffht not look so well ln the flash of Pelts Q1J0flIf'lTl Tllen I ask you Who but Perl, could get by wlth such WO1'lCl611l10'S as 1058 nlustac 16 IQ the best l0Ok1l10' M31lClS, DlClCll1SOIlS, Ol Konlkoffs Why MIQ5 Tuckel addressed the U S C on The AILSGIIZIIIOIIGQ Why Mlss SIIIIIIIOHS thought M155 PlllC1l38.ll'Tl1 tlalned the quintet? What lVlclCllSOlT wlll do lor all excuse wllen she hnds out tll lt he IS not LEtI't1PI.lSCCl9 What Ml Nelson sald was TKTOIIU' wllh Delw uds eyes9 If Mls Nelson could be pelsuldecl to lend hcl Hashllffllt9 Who llkcs chapel? If Clplaln YValson has lc olyed lo stop lalklll 9 Whelc Nlppel HHlCLl.lOllS HIC? If KOHlk0fT L'tlT tlke 'l joke? THE BULLETIN BOARD SOLILOQUIZES Announcements' AITIIOLIITLCUICIIIQ' But what anlloullcemelltsl EVBIB HIIITOUITCEITICIIT llllaofllld ble frolll Wlll you conle pl'ly wllh 1116977 to The fOllOTA1lTg students 'lle on pl 0l!Elt1OlT for this sn. weeks lt IS 1Hlll8l a stlange llllng th lt lllP16lS11C'VCI QLITHLICIIT 100111 f01 the QIJCCIHT prlvlleffr' llst to be put on me lf onc reads IlOElT1ll0' else but thlnffs found on me one would soon know the name of eyely student what eflch one lost OI found, the PICQICTSTITQ of all of the clubs, the spon QOIS of the OIUEIIIILIUOIIQ and many 0tllG1 llilllffs ln fact I llllllk thwt l almost equal the Bray ln as far as news Hoes But fol one tnne lm not burdened Wltll 'Ill lnnouncemenl that llabltually luns as follows The Band wlll lneet 'lt l 00 p lll III the bsllld 100111 Slflned K0l11k0H' TJITC llL'lVy palafllaph Slllltll ll'1S become y llowed w ltll ave 'lnd Sllllcll wlll LOITUIILIC to hanf' here untll the type becomes lJltll1CCl alld lI1l1CtCldlJl6 It beffms NOTICE loud tallclnf' ln thc hallway IS dlillllbllln After HOUCIITU that XHIIOIIQ cololed SMFHTGI wlth IIUIIICIOU letter of the alphabet dlsplayed on them were l'J61l10' M0111 dl0UIll'.l Il110l1gl1 the hall l wasnt SL1lPI'1SECl to wake up one mornlnff and flnd Sweaters OI lettels ICPICSCHTIIIO' othel schools wlll not be perlnltted to be woln just why 216111 the students attendlng Chap 19 lt scems l-10111 1 lathel late ITOUCC that dras tlc means must be used m oldel to compel attendance 45 . IT' V . ' . --' . . ,- - 1 ' ' - . - .A ' - - ' . . V c. c .Ve V D , i sa 191 J , . ' 95 . . T .' , . . . . , . . . C c .' . '- ' , . .' , . 1 . f. 54' . 7 ' C 2.1 . 1, g C 1 I C , y I' .VI . l V l .Q 7 I . , v. . V l 1 f p K O 1 , , . . ,, V,-V' . ' 1 . ' 7 . ' . '. ' - . . .. cc D U c D ' . . . l L W ' . ' c ' ' c ' ' . F 7 ' 'f ., . ' ' 'f ' 'c I Q . ' ' ' ,. ' ' c - 'f ' ' 1 .5.. -. ' V 2 , ' . - ' ,' ' c c. c c U .. , L U V v 1,7 E f V- v . - . . .T . -1 1 1 I T v 1 ', . . D.. L . , - c ' c ' c I , ev. V .T , V . . . . . 7 ,f ' ' ' .. . cr '., 1? ' ' ' . ' V . . . c E.. L , . D ' ' A . Y . . cc . ,, . v C. . ' , . , , . ,e . . . 5 I E U . , M L I JV . . .D X 7 .- M V C . ' L V . . . . V J . V., . , . ' , . - - 1 ac I l , , V .,, l' V E 77 ' - , , ' ' , , . C . J . . . , - J Y , . C, . ' ' . V . . - ' 1 7- . . . l ' . , . y V ' , D . I N- . s - - - D - -7 C . . . . V h . r T . v , . C c - U . f 1 - ' . 1' . 5 D . wil . . Q , . . , y . , .P .. .. E C,'- . . c , C, . - -. . . w H ,, . . ' ' ' T I c ' ,. '. t fc f' C ' 'fat' f.. . . VV. . - -,. . ' tg . , n.. C D q ' rj- ' c - . c . S 'V Q gg. . , . V., W . . . I 'c E c ' . ' ' . ' V .. f L ' '- Q. ' ' D ' 5' ' ' - . ' - 55 ' .- . . ' '. C s T I C . ' . , '97 ' . . . - ' - , V . ' - . - ,' . . - ' - ' ' t. 1 . - C .. - s. - G- ' , , 1 V ' ' , . . c . . c D D , ' f ' . , , ' ,C - : A ' t ., - - ' ' 'z '- -' f V' ' .:. ' - . : 'f Z: 7 .1 U a . f c C ... 1 T 7 1' -' 1 . ' ' . 1 1 , , 4 t C l V . fa .- ,. ' . '. ' Sv . C L a - 1 C 1 C, W 1 lc If . A C.. 1 l is -f -rg 1 ' U L I H Y l U ' - . I . k . - ' s 45 4 V' ' V . , H , . D 1 J D .V ' tl . ',' ' c-' ' .T A f' s s . ' f 'Cl V V . . V . - 7' . ' . ' rr 9 C C - as , . . . . . ' . . ,' . - , . as Ve C, 1 c ' ' ' e .. f , S . V 4 1. ' ' - West Brothers, lno. o Q Q The Home of Good Values 0 4 Q Everything For Men, Women, and Children 5-10 and 25 Cent Goods 0 O 0 Magnolia, Arkansas I appreciate your business O 9 9 Eats, Drinks and Confections 9 9 9 Where old friends meet and new ones are made O96 The Mule Barn 0 Q 4 . F., 0. MIDDLEBROOKS Longino, Goode 81 Lyle Druggists Phone 24 0 Q 4 Prescription Specialists . . Filled More than 130,000 Complete Line of Magazines and Periodicals 9 9 0 East Side Square Magnolia, Ark. Sara: Do you know that one-half of the world doesn,t know how the other half lives? Juanita: 'lt's a good thing some people know enough to mind their own business. Q I Q Clinton: Can I trust you? Juanita: Actions speak louder than words. Try me with a dollar.' ' I l Q Dot: 'cWhy is it that the lndian and the bison are shown on our coins although they are prac- tically extinct? Wanda: I suppose it is to carry out the idea of scarcityf' I I Q G. B. Cathey: A dollar doesn't go as far this year as it did last. ' James Abbott: No, but it goes a lot fasterf' I 1 'I Sally Glass: 'Tm sure there are many girls who could make you happier than I could. Robert Mason: Thais just the trouble. They could, but they won't. Q f I Mildred B. Cat dinnerj I do wish you would stop reaching for things. Havenit you a tongue? Bill Smith: Yes, but my arm can reach fartherf, I. A. BERICS Ready-to-Wear Store Headquarters for Nellie Don Dresses, Gordon Hosiery, Classy .lean Dresses, Redfern Coats M rgnolra Arkansas Drreet Coffee Mille a so Arr Arkansas Institution I'exark'rnfr Arkansas Compliments from the Monarch Chemical Co. New Orleans, La The place that renews your eollegrate appear anee COLLEGE PRESSING PARLOR Korvr B CROSGLAND Mana er Lors Your krsses clrne me to dunk Rum? Lois lNo mouth stash Eugene Dearest I adore you Since the dawn of creatlon smce the hrrth of the human race smce the he rnnm of lrme I have known and loved you Lola Oh Gene that rs so sudden Henry Thomas There are an awful lot of grrls rn the world who dont want to get mar rre Robert E How do you know? Henry T Ire asked them And rf all the eo eds were placed end to end some would strll Do farther than others J D Garrett Last nr ht I dreamed I was m'rrr1ed to the most beautrful Drrl rn the world Helen Jane Oh J D I Were we happy? Lrllran Well thats somethrn Fubene Do you use Colbates toothpaste? Clinton No I dont room wrth hrm I room YVIII1 Madison Ads ree about women If she looks young, s e rs old rf she looks old she rs young rf she looks hack follow her I 7 c c I U . .I L . . V ' c 1, s ' . as I u . u 7 ' Q Q ' d,, . , La 1: ' nl I 1 I I . , ac oy au , 46 on or . U A 'X' f H' 2 . .. , . .gn ' . :w. -g . L ' L. U u,, Z sa 7 H L .77 if if 'll' - , sa + + Y ,- as , -. , if 3 ' 77 anet: Ive an awful cold rn nr head. 44D ss. as as oc . . . . . X , as , 9 Usa L . , D. ' , C5 T V 55 ' 9 ' - it 46 -K' l as 5 as gg 41. gg .4 U, . ., nl: 4. . - , as e V ',. ' , . n a ,Ya I , se - - ' 5 ' ' -1+ fx- as 5 g g 1 - as ' I U, Il 7 3 ? , sa - so , . , , . ? . In ppwoecialeion 'lest we forgetf, we take this space to thank all who have contributed directly or indirectly to the publication of this vol- ume of the M ulericler. We especially want to thank the photographers and the engravers and printers for their cooperation. uwhafs done is done-and cannot he undonef' As ama- teurs We have done the best that we could. All of us believe that we could make a hetter hook if We had the chalice to re- build it. -THE STAFF, ENERAVINE BY SHREVEPCIRT ENERAVING EU SHREVEPURT, LA. l 4 PRINTED BY JOURNAL PRINTING EU. SHREVEPURT, LA. My QM U53 W Zffiii? W W H U 'N W, W w K ,E .1 x X v x , N ' w .P 1 w w W 1 i l N Y , . n w , T w N , W fl 1 N ' i N 1? N w ' ' - ' V '..1... . 1 ' . J V 1