Southern Arkansas University - Mulerider Yearbook (Magnolia, AR)

Page 17 text:

lndi idual Effort Yields Progress The friendly people and merchants of Magnolia welcome and honor the students of Southern State College. A free movie is iust one of the activities during Student Appreciation Week which is held annually at the first of each fall semester in Magnolia.

Page 16 text:

A frontal view of the college boasts Overstreet Hall and the beautiful shrubbery around it. As enrollment increases and curriculum expands, new buildings must be constructed to accommodate the additions. The onset of 1970 brought about the completion of John H. Wilson Hall, which houses the divisions of science and humanities as well as the print shop and student publication offices. Wilson Hall was not completed overnight. Its completion was the result of a step by step process involving the combined efforts of many individuals, from the administrators who planned it, to the con- tractors who put it together, to the students who are now benefiting from its use. The result of such personal effort becomes evi- dent not only from the grandeur portrayed by build- ings such as Wilson and Overstreet Hall, but also from the success of any school function. Mulerider cheerleaders Judy Skinner of Magnolia and Ginger Garrison of Newport arouse campus spirit at a bonfire pep rally.

Page 18 text:

,f QSM Dffxfi x., E F T Yilf1i'W'i', ,T'7OUf1 Vie i'f,i Hffwiltf 'S t uikxi 'VJ Fxlv Tre-eoi Bl UO si H3 f7.2.oocou,0 Kathy Braswell of Camden and Janet Arnett of Fordyce sell tickets and issue guest passes for an after-game dance. J v. an I As chilled but excited spectators look on, the Muleriders re place their offensive unit with the punting team. The back view of the gym offers a pretty sight unknown to most Southern State students.