Southern Arkansas University - Mulerider Yearbook (Magnolia, AR)

Page 23 text:

.Z -. 316- ' lk -T-fu 'turf Nelda Brown of Magnolia works earnestly as Mr. Thomas' secretary. The extensive student employment program provided by Southern State offers an example of how the indi- vidual, while working for his personal interests, also furnishes the college with a necessary service. All persons and structures are combined in the process of building a college. Both are equally important and at the same time strikingly related to each other. Re- move a brick from the wall of a building and it is no longer complete. Discontinue the efforts exerted by one individual and the education from that college ceases to be as comprehensive. L L Although it makes his hands dirty, Calvin Mason of Magnolia enloys his temporary vocation as Print Shop press operator Kaye Coston of Camden is one of the busy switchboard operators t at among other things, gives the he's the she's numbers 3 0 oy' IO 9 Q' r ,MMA l

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' -' ,.:r- -af ...qv ' 'HM 'Z D ' .M .,., 'Q .,f ' ft ...N Apron-:lad Danny Goad of Burdette makes some last minute adiustments Checking books out, filing index cards and categorizing volumes, before setting his piece of work in the metal shop. Vera Jackson of El Dorado does her own thing as library assistant. E lt P l Nfl I t CI II lgl Paul Best of Waldo, Mike Burrow of Magnolia and Fred Sloan of Little Rock search for Indian remains at a Texarkana grave site. yr. I ssesgg 4 g3i,.g5f'.'f , .-.. W W' 1--QQ. s MA pgmi ---Q..- jun! Y . 0 X - - F 4, 0 diy,-1f.,ye.:,p',4,,1m, ...W --X, I ..s.-A--fy. gpm-W 'I Lg . ' .- 'L Q ' ' fiaifl A - fl Q Ar, g .':g: U 5'-4 .-.. . ,Agfa Q f- 551' '3 ,. ,. . ,, ' . : ffm? X ' - 'S' x!-1 -. G 'Q 'X 71' . 'vm ' - , -R ' Vs, .--, gg, -, s ya. , Q A 5-5, -sd .sz ? sei- ai 4 '-, , -, '1:' 1.4. ' ' L SA.t T1

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Qatffzmi-frfr'-+-L .ff S-r9P5'w .ea-A '-'AI-' -- 2 fi - -F .3f.. 5-r' J - . . -,-.. . -, , . .., I - ' FAQ-' r 1- Lg-.2 'zest--.. V - W . f'fr.f s4-,lj ft ' 3- . ' '25 --1 A 'y.' gt .1 - F eil. . -- 1 ,- N - 1 ,,,' ,1,52'f.5T. - ' JSE' , VM, -'..,.ar-V W---. .. E -,ff up W if ..,-.v ,, 5 ,I ACADEIVI i ICS i . . . The Foundation i Just as the life and quality of any building depends first and foremost upon the strength of its founda- tion, so too does the qiiality of a college depend upon the competence and dedication put forth by its var- ious administrators. One of the administration's primary concerns is aca- demics. In order to enter a building we must first climb steps. As we ascend each step we realize that the higher We go, the more effort we exert and the harder it becomes. Academics are the steps we climb to attain education, and graduation is the satisfaction of reaching the final stair. --.1 -, s- qua , i 055--4. .. ' - -ng..-' q , exif -- ..L'?,'-Lg,fi -' -' t ' - '-'.:: 'S ,gm I .a-..--- , , ,,- -V. . .- . ,Y 1 . ,c -at .. gg?'fL 'i ?fm ' 1 it ' ,s 1S.,'-Sta.. A V .r.giQ::. af ' .,.,.- x -5.- -V ' ,f or- M - 1.