The Students and Faculty

and M COLLEGE

- -- .

~~- ...

THE STAFF

• • • •

Jackie Hale Archer, Lewis Teeter Editors

Adolph Towns Business Manager

Jean Lee

Paula Cofield

Billy Hudgens

James Ramage

Betty Ruth ,valker

Staff

Sue Roberts

Grady Bolding

Dale Moody

Joe Woodward

La Nell Canady

La Vonne McGee

808Sl-

• • •

• • • f

• .. • •

~~ ...

President and

His Lady

• • • •

AGRICULTURE

-\RTS AND SCIENCE

BUSINESS

ENGINEERING

X '

FINE ARTS

EN ERAL

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

TEACHER EDUCATION

JACKSON HALL

Jackson Hall was named in honor of Mrs. Laura Jackson who was the first matron for A. & M. College.

0 • • • •

CROSS HALL

FACULTY ROW

Cross Hall was named in honor of W. R. Cross who was largely respon­sible for A. & M. Col­lege's being located at Magnolia.

Nelson Hall is the newest hall fo1· women and is named for Mrs. 1'vfary Nel­son who for many years was Dean of

Women at A.&: M. College.

Caraway Hall named in honor of Sen­

ator Hattie Caraway.

Wilkinsville - the home of 011r mar­

ried veterans.

NELSON HALL

CARAWAY HALL

'WILKINSVILLE

McCRAR Y HALL McCrary Hall was named in honor of N. C. McCrary. Mr. McCrary was for many years chairman of the Board of Trustees at A. & M. College.

INFIRMARY

HOLT HALL Holt Hall was named zn honor of ]. T.M. Holt , who served on the school's fir.st Board of Trustees.

• • •

LIBRARY

• • • •

OLD MAIN

AGRICULTURE BUILDING

BOOKSTORE

COLLEGE DAIRY

ARMORY AND COLLEGE GYMNASIUM

OVERST REET HALL

Overstreet H all was namecl zn honor of Charles A . Overstreet, who for twenty-three years was president of A. & M. College.

clas es we pause for

1 an d a quick coke.

• •

SCHOOL HISTORY

The Third District Agricultural and Mechanical College, located

at Magnolia, Arkansas, was created by Act 100 of the Acts of the Gen­

eral Assembly of 1909. In order to secure it, the citizens of Magnolia

and Columbia County donated to the state 390 acres of land and over

$50,000 in cash. The original appropriation made by the state was

The people of Columbia state much

A. and M. College has been under the leadership of five presidents :

B.]. Burleson, H.K. San<lers, Dr. W. S. Johnson, E. E. Austin, Charles

A. Overstreet, and Charles S. 'Wilkins . Under the capable leadership

of these presidents and their faculties the policy of the college has always

been to give the boys and girls of southwestern Arkansas a high standard

of work at the least possible cost to the student and taxpayers.

OUTSIDE

SIDE

GREEK AMPHITHEATER

CLUBHOUSE

Board of Trustees

MR. NED STEWART Texarkana

MR. LUTHER LOWE Garland

MR. D. 0. TALBOT Stamps

MR. CHARLIE S. ,iVILKINS, Pres. A. & M. College, Magnolia

MR. c. E. HENDRIX Horatio

DR. JOHN H. "WILSON Magnolia

THE GOVERNOR

Honorable Sidney McMath

THE PRESIDENT

Charlie S. Wilkins

THE DEAN E. E. Graham

-

Th e Dean and Secretary Saline Franks

• • • •

DEAN OF MEN

Sage McLean, 1923

B.A., Henderson-Brown College

DEAN OF WOMEN

Jane Greer, 1946

B.S., M.S. North Texas State Teachers College

JOH:\' ED CLEAVER, 1945

B 11siness lvlanager

] AMES L. SMYTH, 1948

Secretary to the President

i\lagnolia A & i\T

SALINE FRANKS, 1948

Secretary to the Dean

Magnolia A & :\[

R. G. KING, 1946

Veterans Coordinator

B.S .. North Texas Stale Teache1s

M .USYE GANTT, 1924

Registrar

B.A. , Henderson Brown Coll eJe

MILTON TALLEY, 1936

Student Labor Supervisor

B.S., George Peabody College of Teachers

.J.M. PEACE, 1914

Librarian

13.A., Hendrix Co llege

MARVENE RAYE EVANS

Secretary to the Business Manager

B.A., State College, Jonesboro

f\JRs. J.E. BussEY, 1913

Dietician and Superinten­dent of Dining Hall

MRS. J. M. PEACE, 1945

Bookstore Manager

MRS. E. E. GRAHAM, 1934

Postmistress

MRs. FAYE Nix S1KES, 1943

Resident Nurse

BESSIE WALLACE, 1945

ANO

GEORGIANA \i\l RIGHT, 1948

Assistant Librarians

DR. S. D. Si\lln-1, 1944

Social Science

BA., Davidson College; i\l.A ., Princeton University; Ph.D., University North Carolina .

STELLA LEE Si\llTH, 1946

Education

B.S., .\I.S., East Texas Stale Teachers College

C. u. WETZIG, 1938

Mathematics

B.S. Sul Ross State Teachers College; i\L \. , Univer­sity of Texas.

s

BRUCE B. BEVENS, 1945

Business Administration

B.S., University of Oklahoma; ~I.Ed., University of Cincinnati

ELEANOR BURROW, 1948

Voice

B.M., Westminister Choir College

T. D. BOWLES, 1946

Industrial Arts

B.S., Sul Ross State Teachers College; Graduate Study, Uni­versity of Arkansas

ORVAL A. CHILDS, 1942

Animal Industry

B.S., Oklahoma A & M; Grad uate Study, University of Ark­ansas

KATHRYN BROWN, 1945

Physical Education

•

B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute ; Graduate Study, Uni­versity of Colorado

INEZ COUCH, 1925

English

B.A., University of Arkansas; M.A., Emory University

•

CFLLEEN Cox, I 948

journalism

B.S., B.A., Texas State Col­lege for Women

SHIRLEY ANN GREER, 1947

Piano

B.S., M .S ., North Texas State Teachers College

TABBIE 1\IIAE MOORE, 1947

Mathematics

B.A., Henderson Brown Col­lege; M.A. University of Ark.

AUBREY B. ENOCH, 1947

Horticulture

B.S.A., University of Arkansas

LAKE GREEN, 1942

Engineering

University of Arkansas

WILLIA"/\,[ C. l\IUNN, 1927

Biology

B.A., Ouachita College; l\I.S., University of Iowa

FLORRIE B. FRANKLIN, 1945

Home Economics

B.S., M.A., Texas State Col­lege for Women

l\IARGARET HARTON, 1945

Speech

B.A., Louisiana State U niver­sity; M.A., University of Ala.

ORRIS ,,v. NIPPER, 1946

Veterinary Science

D. V.S., Kansas State College

JENNIE P. NOBLES, 1947

English

B.A., :M.A., East Texas State Teachers College

DOROTHY PRICE, 1948

French and Spanish

B.A. , M.A., Fla. State College ,,·omen

At.:BURN P. SMITH, 1947

Physical Education

_-\., Hendrix College

RICHARD 0. OLIVER, J 948

Music

B.F.A., Ed., l\I.i\I.Ed., Univer­sity of Oklahoma

J. H. RAY, 1946

Chemistry

B.S., Graduate Study, East Texas State Teachers College

CORDELL SMITH, 1947

Social Science

B.A., M.A., North Texas State Teachers College

ALVARENE PEACE, 1948

Business Administration

B.S., Oklahoma City U.

WILLIAM J. ROSENBERRY, ]947

Engineering

B.S., University of Oklahoma; Graduate Study, Harvard Uni­versity, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Oklahoma

ELMER C. SMITH , J 946

Coach, Pl,ysical Education

B.A., Hendrix College; Gradu­ate Study, University of lllinois, University of Color: c.lo

IR . ETHEL KENNEDY, 1946

Matron, Nelson Hall

:MRS. KATIE HOLLIS, 1946

Matron, Caraway Hall

i\!Rs. NoRMA S. ADAMS, 1944

Matron , Cross Holl

STELLA LEE SMITH, 1946

AND

i\IRS. FLORRIE B. FRANKLIN, 1945

Matrons, Jackson Holl

•

Left to right: Fred Downs, Vice President; Pete \\'oodward , Bill Gregory, Preston Purifoy, i\Iaril yn Newell , Sec., i\Iiss :\[ar ­

ga ret Harton , Sponsor; Joe Byrd, Presiden t; Lew Teeter, Grady Bolding, Han ey Jon es, and Ben Smith.

• •

The Student Council is composed of a body of ten students chosen by popular vote of the Student Body to act as an intermediary agent between the students and the administration. It consists of a president and vice-president from the sophomore class and of four members each from the freshman and sophomore classes.

• • • •

Al Capp' s cartoon strip of life in Dogpatch broke the bond of

make-believe to take Magnolia's town and college by storm during a

week's celebration.

'+-~ .,

And then came the long awaited f;arties and dances before we left

the campus for the Christmas holidays.

Front row: Jack ·walker, Shirley Johnson, Jo Ann Newsom, Royce Hilton, Buddy Murphy, Ruby Russell.

Second row: Christine Hunter, Loys Yates, Joe Benny Wilson, Joe Byrd, Louise Johnson, Jack Turk, Steven Terhune, Jim Eaton, Roderick Giffin, and Don Byrd.

Back row: Mr. Richard Oliver, Director; Kathryn Jean, Peggy Stansbury, Jerry Cooper, Charles Rosenbaum, John Allen, Fred Downs, Charles Martel.

• •

Flag Bearers: Frances Fell and Billie Jo Walthall

re ttes: Mary Helen Bynum, Avis Chambers, Lanita Godley.

David Dailey, Drum Major.

BAND QUEEN

MARILYN OWEN

Maids: Nell Tabler, Charlotte Matson

• •

CAROL MASO'.\!

President

French Club

BETTY ARMSTRONG

Vice-President CHARLOTTE i\1IDDLEBROOKS

Secretary

First row: Joyce Nutt, Bobby Jones, Edgar Lefevers, Billy Hudgens, Rex Dodson. Second row: Donald Ballou, Ruby Russell, Donald Jackson, Albert Cooper, Christine Brown. Third row: Leslie Ann Buchanan, .Joe Byrd, Clyde Darling, James Bearden, Alfred Blue.

Agri Club

Front row: Lays Yates, Freel Miller, Harry Atteberry. Second row: Jimmy Wingfield, W . E . McFarlan, James Frost, Bob Loe, Flernoy Jones, Kermit Jamison, Lewis Waggoner,

William Bradford , Ben Purifoy, Winfred Boyce, James Miner, James Cunningham and Richard McMullin. Back Row: Jimmy Goodwin , Winzel Lowdermilk, Leonard Burke, Burl Manasco, vVi ll is Calicotte, Jack Barham, James Arnold,

Clyde Turner, Earl Downs, J immy Cox, Buck Green.

The Agriculture Club was organized last year after several years of inac­tivity. It is composed of students taking agriculture. The club entertained the students of A & M several times with radio programs and informal dances.

Laron Golden, Sponsor; Buck Green, Boyce Stone, Joe Duke, Harry Atteberry.

I nternationa I Relations Club

Front row: Miss Dorothy Price, Ruth Bryan Owens, Dr. S. D. Smith , Bobbie Jones. Back row: Carl Bates, Howard Stone, Xury Johnson , James Ramage, Raymond Poteete, Fay McGrew, and

Mr. Cordell Smith.

The International Relations Club is composed of students interested in International af­fairs. Its purpose is to study various countries in order to better understand their customs and problems.

Front row: Kermit Jamison , Jaunette Crain , Betty Clardy, :r.rrs . Katie Hollis, Jamie Drummond, ~Iary Fran­ces Talley, Robert Loe.

Back row: :r.rr. B. B. Bevins, Bobby Hadley, Dale Moody, Newell Putman , Jimmy \\'ingfie ld , Arnold Holder and Mickey James.

The Christian Student Group is composed of Christian students on the campus. Their meetings include discussion group meetings once each week on the campus and church activity.

Choral Club

EDGAR LEFEVERS President

BETTY ARMSTRONG Secretary

Choral Club offers the opportunity to students to participate in choral singing. The club presents pro­grams, supplies numbers for assemblies, and strives to create a deeper appreciation for good music.

First row: Bobbie Jones, Fay McGrew, Carolyn Boswell, Don­ald Jackson , Patty Lois Sewell.

Second row: Charles Rosenbaum. Marian Richardson, Don Byrd, Juan ita Wi lliams, Charles Martel.

Third row: Charlotte Middlebrooks, Louise Fincher, Glynn Cotlrell , Kathryn Jean.

MARGIE HORNE R eporter

Miss ELEANOR BURROW Director

Jovc c Nurr Historian

Varsitonians

The Varisitonions furnished music and gaiety for many college activities,

including the Valentine Formal, Headliner Formal, The Annual Stunt Night,

and many others.

First row: James Tull, Jack ·w alker, Royce Hilton.

Second row: Richard Oliver, Roderick Giffin, Don Byrd, Joe Byrd.

Back row: John Allen, Charles Martel, Piano, Charles Rosenbaum.

L D--~~ "....__ ~ . . . . ~~~~ Q "- n'\ ..

Veterans' children too, have become a part of A . & M. College .

-

LOU ISE FINCHER

President

Wesley

LEW IS TEETER

Vice President

Foundation

PAULA CoEFIELo

Secretary RUBY RUSSELL

RefJorter JOYCE Nurr

Treasurer

The Wesley Foundation is an organization of the Methodist students on the campus. The meetings include church school on Sunday mornings, evening programs and church on Sunday nights, and a discussion group which meets on the campus every ·wednesday night.

First row: Bettye Hart , Charles Marte l, Kathryn Jean , Patty Sewell, Fay McGrew , Caro l Mason and Vanna Lusby . Second row: Glen Jones, Lois Jean Greer, Donna Hudson, Lillian Shirey, Joe Woodward, Charles Adams, Don Eaton. Third row: Jessie ·Russell , Jim Eaton , Lucille Holley, Mary Lynn Rivers, Alma Faye Jones , Jim Cole, Betty Smith. Fourth row: Norwood Eaton, Gera ld Fincher, Paul Langford, Don Egger, Ben Russell, Layne Lewis, Jo Ann Newsom, Ronald

Boyles. Fifth row: Pat Bennett, Ray Sikes, Nell Tabler, Carl Graves, Joyce McDonald, vVenzil Lowdermilk , Ed vVozencraft , Dorothy

Owens.

Baptist Student Union

PRESTON P URIFOY

President HAROLD BRI NSON

First Vice President J. W. ROWE

Second Vice President CECIL RAY DUMAS

Third Vice President

The Baptist Student Union is the governing body which helps to keep the Baptist students of A & M College in contact with their local church. Its object is to promote a Christian spirit among those students in school.

firs t row: Janie Mayfield, Julia Horton , Joanne Stocks, Betty Dodson , Carolyn Boswell , Frances Fell, Sue Loveless , Betty Ball al"Cl, Billie Jo Walthall . Kate Hi lton , A llie Sue McWi ll iams.

econd row: Mary Ruth Miner, Billy Franks, Leatrice Bell , Marion Richardson , Bobbie Jones , Grace Venable, Norma Mc­lahen. Cecil Ray Dumas, Pat Dodson , Betty Fomby .

Third row: Dorothy Nell Heath , James Ramage, Charles Kennedy, Miss Stella Smith, ~Irs. Norma Adams, Thomas Beasley, Bi ll y -;. dgens , Faye McGrew, Charles Downs, Peggy Sivils.

Fo urth row: Richard McMu llen , Chester Toland. Earl Downs, Preston Purifoy, Harold Brinson , Delwin Ross , J. VV. Rowe, Buck C.reen. Joe Jackson , Ray Sharp, John Frachiseur.

Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a national honor fraternity composed of students who are within the

upper ten percent of the student body scholastica lly.

First row: Bobbie ·webb , Jackie Hale Archer, Laverne Bolding, Sue Roberts. Second row: Grady Bolding, Betty Smith , Christir:e Hunter Brown, Telda Ray Sanders, G . M. Couch. Top row: James Ramage, Billy Hudgens.

Future Teachers The Future Teachers is a new organization on A. & i\I. Campus. The purpose of the or­

ganization is to create an interest in the teaching profession and to study problems connected with teaching.

First row: Bettye Hart , Grace Venable, Larnnne McGee, John Frachiseur. Dorothy Owens, G lenn Jones. Second row: Mr. Milton Talley, Honorary ;\[ember ; Stella Smith , Mrs. Tabbie Moore, sponsors; Virginia Nell

Tabler, Betty Fomby, Jamie Drummond , James Ramage. Fred i\liller .

.....

JACK vVALKER

President

Stagecrafters

ALBERT COOPER

Vice President BILLIE Jo \VALTI-IAL

Secretary-Treasurer JOE BYRD

RejJorter MARGARET HARTON

spo11sor

Stagecrafters, dramatic organization on the campus, offers all students in­terested in dramatics a chance to learn drama through play production and stage technique.

First row: Howard Stone, Carol l\Iason , Bi ll y Hudgens, Pau l Russe ll, Paula Cofield, Laverne Bolding, Lois Jean Greer. econd row: Lillian Shirey, Bettye Hart, Louise Fincher, Joyce Nutt, Lew Teeter, Richard Mcl\fullen. Geraldine Shaw.

Third row: Annie Laura Pierce, Bradford Hart, l\ farie Taylor, Calvin Fudge, Pat Phillips, Nelda Sanders, Rex Dodson , Joanne 'lCks.

Fourth row: Dale Moody, Betty Ba llard , LaVonne McGee, Paul Carrington, Gene Lee, Pat Dodson , Bobbie Jones, Don Byrd.

Stagecrafter Plays

"George \Vashington Slept Here" - Three Act Comedy "Sleeping Dogs" - A One Act Comedy

"Ten Little Indians" - Three Act :1\Iystery

:\IICKEY Rou;s;c President

Women's

JEAN MOORE Vice President

CHARLOTTE i\fATSO);

Secretary

A. A.

PAT ALEXANDER

Treasurer

The vVomen's Athletic Association is a national organization to further the development of the ath letic field for women. Letters are awarded on a point system and points are transferred from school to school.

First row: Joyce N utt, Carolyn Boswell , Inez Lee, Jo Anne Newsom, Frances Fell , Leatrice Bell, Betty Clardy.

GENE LEE

Reporter

cond row: Mildred Furnatter, i\Iary 1°rances Talley, Juanette Crane, Peggy Stansbury, i\fary Anna King, Nancy Su ll ivant, La­m Payne.

Third row: Evelyn Fee, Jamie Drummond, Julia Horton, Jake Hale Archer, Joyce Bossier, Lucille Holl ey, Betty Ballard. Fourth row: Pat Dodson , Bobb ie Jones, LaVonne ~IcGee, Bettye Hart, Ann Mauney .

The A and 1'!. Kats m ade a ~ood showing this season wiLli 1 record of Len games and Len win s. Near th e end of th e sea­son th ey entered the Distri ct AAU TournamenL at Ca mden , but lost Lh e championshi p to Lion Oil Independents o[ El Do­rado by one point , th e score being 33-32 . They then went to Slate AA U To urnament at Little Rock bringing back the champio nship award , which en­titled th em to go Lo Lhe Na Lion ­al \,Vomen 's AA U Tournament at St. Joseph , Missouri . T hey played Lhree ga mes in the Na­Lional and got to third place conso lation before being put out by Okmulgee, Oklahoma by a score of 36-42.

Three members of the Kats team made al l-district a nd a ll­sta te. These were Pat Dodson , a ll-sta te captain, Norma 1'Jc1'Ia­hen , and J ean Moore.

First row: Lucille Holley, Jean Moore, Pat A lexa nder, P at. Dodson , Norma McMahen.

Second row: Ann Mauney, Gene Lee, Mary Kate Simpson, Mrs. Ka thryn Brown, Coach; Evelyn Fee, Mickey Roling, Rita Waller.

T he Katz scores for the season were as follows:

T hey We Warner Brown 36 46 1\1cMill an 20 30 Warner Brown 25 37 Bernice 22 27 Lion Oil 31 33 Bradley 27 41 Hope 4 47 Bradley 15 19 Bag P ack 20 24 Bag· Pack 15 35 McMillan 16 46 Bag Pack 14 31 Lion Oil 3 33 Owens Frozen Food 18 41 Harville Byrd 37 41 Lion Oil 32 41 Wayland College, Texas 36 34 St. James, Kansas City 18 44 Okmulg·ee, Oklahoma 42 36

BILLY HUDGE1'S

President

Delta Psi

PAULA COFIELD

Vice President

Omega

JOA1'1'E STOCKS

Secretary LA VER1'E BOLDl1'G

Reporter

The purpose of the Delta Psi Omega, which serves as the inner circle of Stagecrafters, is to stimulate interest' in college dramatics and to serve for the college all the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national fraternity. Membership in Delta Psi Omega is a reward for worthy efforts.

Jack Walker, Geraldine Shaw, Margaret Harton, sponsor; Joar.ne Stocks, Billy Hudgens, Pau l Carrington, Dale Moody, Joe Byrd, Don Byrd, Albert Cooper, Paula Cofield, Joyce Nutt, Rex Dodson.

Cheer Leaders

Rex Dodson, Carolyn Boswell, Charles Price, LaVonne McGee, Ben Russell,

Christine Brown, Charles Kennedy, Mary Lynn Rivers.

Enough cannot be said about our cheerleaders who were with the

boys when they won and when they lost.

LEATRICE BELL President

i\fARY R un, ;\[I~ ER

Vice President PAULA CcFIELD

Secretary JANET Porrs

Reporter

Home

RUllY RUSSELL Historian

Ee Club Membership to the Home Ee Club is open to any

girl on the campus who is interested in home-making and community life. Both social functions and in­structive programs are offered the members. Home Economics is instructed by Mrs. Florrie Franklin.

:MRS. CHARLES WILKINS, Sponsor

First row: Ann Mauney, Donna Hu'dson , LaVerne Bolding, Inez Lee, Lucille Furnaner, Marilyn Owen , Frances Fell. Second row : Betty Fomby, Betty Hart , Patty Sewell, Nell Tabler, Annie Laura Pierce, Norma McMahen, Mickey Roling. Third row: ·Mary Lynn Rivers, Lillian Shirey, Chick Matson, Etta Sue Mmphy, Lois Gene Greer , Julia Horton, Jessie Russell. Fourth row: Vanna Lusby, Mary Sue Miller, Nelda Raye Sanders, Mary Helen Bynum, Joyce McDona ld, Jamie Drummond.

Home Ee Activities

LANELL CANADY

Editor

The Bray, College Newspaper for the students, is published by a staff of students interested in journalism. Its purpose is to give news of the school and other schools to the stu­dents and faculty. The Bray is a member of the Arkansas College Press Association.

LEW TEETER

Managing Editor

Bray

BILL y HUDGENS

Business Manager

The Staff

Lew Teeter, Raymond Poteete, Paul Carrington, LaNell

Canady, Joe Little, Lane Lewis, Billy Hudgens.

Mulerider

JACKIE HALE ARCHER

'48 Editor

LEW TEETER

'49 Editor

ADOLPH TOWNS

Business Manager

The Mulerider, College Annual, is pub­lished by a staff selected from the students of die campus. The staff besides publishing the annual, sponsored several informal parties and other student entertainments.

MILTON TALLEY

Sponsor

Staff

Gene Lee, Paula Cofield, Betty Ruth Walker, Sue

Roberts, Billy Hudgens, Dale Moody, James Ramage , Lew

Teeter, Adolph Towns, Joe Woodward, LaNell Canady.

LAVERNE BOLDING

Most Popular Girl Most Lilzely To Succeed

GRADY BOLDING AND CHARLOTTE MATSON

Cutest Campus Couple

MICKEY ROLING AND JAMES ETHERIDGE

Best All-round

!NEZ LEE AND JACK WELLS

Best Figure and Physique

DOROTHY GROVES AND W. L. HANSON

Neatest Girl and Boy

'

MICKEY ROLING

Wittiest Girl

GRADY BOLDING

Most Intelligent Boy Most Likely To Succeed

LAVONNE McGEE AND J. W . RowF

Best Personalities

RuBY RussELL AND DALE MoonY

Cutest Boy and Girl

DELWIN Ross

Best Athlete

] AMES ETHERIDGE

Wittiest Boy

BETTY SMITH

Most Intelligent Girl

aee

Southern Methodist University Department Of

Intercollegiate Ath letics

DALLAS, TEXAS

February 14, 1949 Dallas, Texas

Milton B. Talley l\Iulerider Sponsor Dear l\Ir. Ta lley,

It was a great honor and pleasure to be selected to choose the beauty for the Mulerider. I didn't think it would be so hard, but they were all so attractive. it turned out to be quite a task. I have chosen l\Jis La Verne Bolding as your Number One Beauty, and I think everyone will agree that I have picked a girl that deserves it.

l really en joyed judging the pictures, and if I can ever help you again just let me know, and I'll be more than glad to do so. Congratulations to Miss Bolding!

Sincerely yours, Doak Walker

•

• '

Campus

Marilyn Owen

Lois Gene Greer

Mary Anna King

Maids

Geraldine Shaw

Hallowe'en Carnival

Carnival Queen-Violet Strickland

Maids- Marie Taylor, La Vonne McGee, Ruby Russell , Mary Hel­en Bynum, Marilyn Newell, Carolyn Boswell, Frances Fell.

The M ulerider Staff sponsored the Halloween Carnival, the high­light of which was the crowning of Queen Violet Strickland by Adolph Towns.

:. er and Queen of Hearts e e ,voodward and Mary

- -x .. B ·num.

Valentine Formal

Homecoming Royalty

l • ' I

t1

J ct

' • t

... • *\

l i ' t,

* \ • '

' '• •• • 1• ,. \

• • ~u f

•

Homecoming Queen- La Verne Bolding

Homecoming Maids-Lillian Shirey, La Vonne McGee, Rita Waller, Mrs. Betty Furo, Inez Lee, Mrs. Doris v\Tor

HOMECOMING

FESTIVITIES

" ~,ifii

' ' t

First row: James Ball, Rex Woodruff, Jack Wells, Ben Burton , Hoyt Watson, Harold Brinson, Mike McLean , James Etheridge. Weldon Rasberry , Lynn Burton, Delwin Ross, Jabo Womack, Joe Little, Sammy Furo, Donald Crews.

Second row: Walton Pettus, John Pierce, Kenneth Harris, J. E. Hooten, Jack Scott, Eugene Blendon, Ecil Birchfield, Carl Keese, Vance Roberts, W. C. Owen , L . P. Elliott , Allen i\fcClure, Doyle Wallace, Billy Gregory, Charles Lanphere.

COACHES ELMER AND

AUBURN SMITH

•

•

Third row: Bill Burns, Roy Ledbetter, John Jones, Raymond Burchfield, Bill Roberts , Billy Joe i\fcCann , Herman West. Joe er. Clark Stancil , Wayne Taylor, Roderick Pinkett, Bob Keck, )a.mes Hope, Russell McAjllister. J /

;' Fourth row: Bob Phillips, Harold Sunderman , Newell Putman , Bill Perry. Buddy Horne, Pat Carrithers, Harold Hime.

The First Game-McNeese 32, 'Riders 7

The A. & M. Muleriders lost their first game of the season to the heavier and more ex­perienced McNeese Junior College cowboys of Lake Charles, Louisiana, by a score of 32-7. The 'Riders went behind in the early part of the game and were unable to overcome the decep­tive McNeese attack. At the end of the season the defeat was notable, however, as McNeese was ranked among the top leaders in the Nat­ional Junior College rankings.

JAMES ETHERIDGE

Captain

M uleriders Upset Ouachita 14-0

The Muleriders invaded Arkadelphia to gain their first ·win of the season over a highly publicized Ouachita Tiger team by a score of 14-0. This upset was altogether unexpected as the Tigers had been picked as one of the favorites for the A. I. C. crown while the 'Riders completely outplayed the heavier Tigers team offensively as well as defensively. It was the fine runs of Sammy Furo which broke the Tigers' back. Furo ran 58 yards for a T. D. in the first quarter and in the last quarter took a lateral from Delwin Ross on the five to cross the goal line for the score. Jack Scott con­tributed two perfect placements to complete the scor­

ing.

J\lIKE J\J CLEAN

End HOYT ,,v ATSON

End JoE LITTLE

Guard

NORWOOD EATON

Trainer

LYNN BURTON

Guard

REX WOODRUFF

Back

JACK ScoTT Back

HOMECOMING-Muleriders 21, Hendrix 0

For the second straight week the Aggies blanked their A. I. C. opponent, this time by a score of 21-0 over the Hendrix College Warriors, in the annual Homecoming game. After a scoreless, hard-fought first half, the Aggies broke loose in the last half for the three touchdowns which meant victory. Donald Crews and Delwin Ross caught touchdown passes in the third period while Vance Roberts carried the ball on a 11-yard jaunt across the goal. Scott converted three times rnd kept his perfect placement record intact.

CHARLES LANPHERE

Back ALLEN McCLURE

Back DOYLE WALLACE

End

BILL BURNS

End

HAROLD BRINSON

Center

Tech Takes 'Riders 14-7 The game with Arkansas Tech for the second

straight year had direct bearing on the A. I. C. Champ­ionship. In the early part of the game the 'Riders lead by a score of 7-0 after a touchdown pass to Delwin Ross and a placement by Jack Scott. However, the Wonder Boys fought back to tie the score in the second quarter and went on to take the lead in the last half which gave them their victory margin. A fine passing attack was displayed by Tech as well as a powerful running attack.

'Riders Take Henderson 35-13

Bouncing back from their defeat at the hands of Tech, the M uleriders won a comfortable 3 5-1 3 victory oyer Henderson State Teachers College. It was the rhird A. I. C. victory ?f the year for Magnolia A. & M. Early in the ball game, Sammy Furo ran 80 yards for :i touchdown after receiving a Reddie punt. A few sec­

._ nds later James Etheridge plunged from the 1-foot line or a second Aggie touchdown. After Henderson scor-

DONALD CRE WS

Back

JOHN PIERCE

Center

ed in the latter part of the first period R ex Woodruff ran 18 yards off tackle for Lhe third Aggie score. Burch­field went over from the 1-yard line and passed to Lanphere for the last touchdown. The Reddies added another touchdown in the last quarter. Jack Scott kicked four of the extra points with Sam Furo adding the last.

ECJL BURCHFIELD

Bach

CARL KEESE

End

State Teachers 7-6

In one of the hardest fought games of the season Magnolia A. & M. subdued the Arkansas State Teach­ers Bears by a 7-6 count. After going behind by a 6-0 score in the early part of the game, Harold Brinson, Aggie Center intercepted a Bear pass on his own 48-yard line and crossed the goal line untouched. Jack Scott kicked the point which meant victory for the Muleriders. The remainder of the ball game was even­ly fought.

On the next successive weekends the Muleriders took victories over Ozarks 54-7 and Arkansas College 51-19.

BILLY JoE lVIcCANN

Guard CHARLE S EPLEY

Ta ckle JACK WELLS

Bach

HAROLD HIME

Center

K E NN ETH HARRIS

Back w. C. OWE N

Guard

Battle of the Aggies

Thanksgiving Day found the Muleriders in Mon­ticello for their annual encounter with the Monticello Aggies. In a hard fought game the M uleriders won over the Aggies by a 7-6 count. It was again the toe of Jack Scott which pr~ded the recovering point of victory. This conversion came after Donald Crews had taken a lateral from James Ethridge and scampered 5 yards for a touchdown.

RODE RI CK PIN KETT

Ta ckle ] A M ES HOOTEN

Guard

After one of the best football seasons in A. & M. history, the M uleriders received and accepted a bid to the Papoose Bowl in Okla­homa City where they met and de­feated the Eastern Oklahoma A. &

M. Mountaineers from Wilburton, Oklahoma by a score of 41-12. Af­ter a scoreless first quarter, James Etheridge plunged 5 yards to score in the second quarter for the first Aggie Touchdown. A few plays later Delwin Ross went 31 yards to score. Oklahoma A & M completed a touchdown pass before Sammy Furo went 64 yards for another Aggie score. Ross threw two touchdown passes to Donald Crews in the third quarter and Ecil Birchfield passed to Charles Lanphere in the last quarter

for the final score. The Oklahoma team also added two las t half touchdowns. Jack Scott had inched 5 of 6 extra points when the game ended with the Aggies winning by a 41-l 9 count.

DELWIN Ross Bach

SAi\Ii\IY FURO

Back

This game ended a season ·which saw the :\I uleriders win eight games while losing two. In the A. I. C. the M uler iders tied Arkansas Tech for the Championship, each having a 7-1-0 record. However, Tech was awarded the championship due to a clause in the A. I. C. "!llles .

Twelve Muleriders were awarded berths n the A. I. C. all-state team. Ben Burton,

BEN BURTON

Tackle ]ABO WOMACK

Tackle

tackle, and Sammy Furo, back, were awarded first team berths, while Harold Brinson, center, James Etheridge, fullback; and Jabo Womack, tackle; were placed on the second team.

Mike McLean, end, earned a third team position with honorable mention going to Wel­don Rasberry, guard; Delwin Ross, back; Jack Wells, back; Jack Scott, back; Joe Little and Donald Crews, back.

BASKETBALL

Magnolia's I\Iuleriders opened their 1949 season with five returning letter­men and chances for a successful season, and successful it was, with a season rec­ord of 20 wins and 9 losses. Duddy ,valler was chosen to the first All-state team for the second consecutive year and Roger Layne won a berth on the second squad. The 'Riders journeyed to the Regiona l Tourney at Lake Charles, Louis iana, at the close of the regular season and pulled two games out of the fire to break into the finals where they lost to the tournament favorite Ty­ler Junior College, 57-56. Roger Layne was p icked as the tournament's outstand­ing player while Delwin Ross and Bob Keck were chosen to the first tourney five.

The First Five: Delwin Ross, Guard; Prentice vValler, Forward; Roger Layne, Center; Bobby Talley, Forward; Bob Keck, Guard.

PRENTICE WALLER

Captain All-State

A Contrary One

BoB KECK, Guard All-Regional

DELWIN Ross, Guard All-Regional

RocER LANYE, Center Outstanding Player in Regional

Second Team All-State

He Got You Duddy

BOBBY TALLEY

Forward

Delwin Doesn't Miss Many

HAROLD MATTHEWS

Guard

A Picture of Concentration

GENE SMITH

Forward

DoNz STEPHENS

Guard

In For a Fast Two-Pointer

BILLY HINES

Guard

BUDDY HORNE

Forward

EARL WHEELER

Center

MIKE McLEAN

Forward

] IMMY BARTON

Forward

It Must Be a High One

BEN SMITH

Center

They Have to Try Again on This One

\ \ I

SOPHOMOR E OFFICERS

ADOLPH TOWNS

MICKEY ROLING

PAULA COFIELD

JACKIE HALE

BILLY DAVIS

President

Sergeant -at-Arms

Reporter

Secretary

Vice -President

•

TOP ROW

·g h t Parker Adcock Patmos, Ark. - Education

Diligently he studies like a school-boy ·nu learning."

d .-\.llen Magnolia , Ark. Bookkeeping

Determination is the masterkey to sue-

Jean Armstrong Nashville, Ark. Music

"T ·e your time! There'll be another along in an hour. "

· :\f. . .\rnold Hope, Ark. Agriculture

\ . " ·h y should life all labor be?"

MIDDLE ROW

Billy Aston Norman , Ark. Pre-Medical

"Silence is often an accomplishment. "

D. C. Atkins \Valdo, Ark. Business

"Why waste thought thinking'"

Harry Edward Attebery Bearden , Ark. A griculture

"Oh wo1nen , won1en , women! Why bother me. "

James Ball North Little Rock, Ark. Physical Education

"Friendship for many, love for one."

BOTTOi\I ROW

Jack Barham Prescott, Ark. Agricul ture

"Chance wouldn 't crown him king. "

Carl Calvin Bates El Dorado, Ark . Business

"Speak when you are spoken to. "

James Rogers Bearden E l Dorado, Ark. Pre-M edical

"Life 's too short to squander."

Thomas Dennis Beasley Business

"A wee bit shyer."

Camden, Ark .

TOP ROW

Lo uise Beckham Carthage , Tex. Education

"Life is just one dern thing after an­other. "

Pat Benn ett i\ lagnolia, Ark. Business

" Oh love! v\loman's great m ys tery!"

Thomas Harkins Berry Crossett, Ark. Engineering

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

R aymond Birchfield Waldo, Ark. Physical Education

"For he's a jolly good fellow."

i\fIDDLE ROW

Grady Palmer Bo lding DeQueen , Ark. Arts and Sciences

"Of all the joys tha t I recall , Chick is by far the best of al I. "

Laverne Bolding DeQueen , Ark. H ome Econom ics

"r\g·e of innocence personified."

J oyce Bossier Waldo, Ark. Education

"W hile up and doing let's be courtin '."

J errell Omagene Bourns DeQueen , Ark. Business

"Don't talk so much ! You bore me."

BOTTOM ROW

Winfred Allen Boyce Hope, Ark. Agriculture

"And certa inly he was a wholesome fellow. "

Alon Dennis Boyett, Jr. · Waldo , Ark. Physical Education

"The smil e that slayed the women."

Ronald Lee Boyles i\Ialvern , Ark. E1tgineering

" l didn 't believe I'd ever like women."

William T. Bradford i\Iarietta, Tex. Agriculture

"Let thy words be few. "

TOP ROW

c,Jd Brinson DeQueen , Ark. Agriculture

rm just a hig ole bashful hoy. "

ie .-\nn Buchanan Blevins, Ark . Pre-Medical

-1 don't know, but I'm agin it. "

rd Burke Stamps. Ark. Agriculture

Lo,e is a beautiful dream."

Franklin Burton Magnolia, Ark. Phvsical Education

,e. Lo,·e: where did you originate?"

MIDDLE ROW

Lynn Samuel Burton Magnolia , Ark. Physical Educalion

"I am a man more sinned against than sinning."

Don Byrd Magnolia , Ark . Pre-Medical

"Character is above all riches and great­er than any career."

Joe E. Byrd Magnolia, Ark . Pre-Legal

"People owe so much to so much."

l'aul Butler Carrington Magnolia, Ark. Pre-1'! eclical

"A good friend with an eye for beauty."

BOTTOi\I ROW

David i\I. C lary Buckner, Ark. Engineering

"He is a sp lendid student who is quiet and trustworthy."

Paula Rebecca Cofield Emmet, Ark . Hom e Economics

"Why study' You won't know it five years from now."

Albert Lee Cooper Magno lia, Ark. Speech

"Dominant in personality and fluent with words."

Jared Andrew Cooper E. McKeesport, Pa . Business

" If it were not for the classes or the faculty , this would be a swell school."

TOP ROW

G. i\I. Couch, Jr. i\fagnolia, Ark. Engineering

"A good student, capable and depend­able."

Juanette Cra in i\fagnolia , Ark. Business

"She works with a will and she will."

Robert Dona ld Crews DeQueen, Ark. Physical Education

"Boys, this is a serious wolrd."

James H. Cummings Prescott , Ark. Agriculture

"If it be a gentlema n that you seek, you have found him."

MIDDLE ROW

Billy K. Davis Magnolia, ,\rk. General

"Say friend, did you mention my wo-1nan 's nan1e?"

Robert Davis El Dorado, Ark. Engineering

"How lucky can you get?"

Wilbur Davis Magno lia , Ark. Business

"A man 's man for a' that."

Doyle L. Dingler \fagnolia , Ark. Physical Education.

"This is the life ."

BOTTOl\[ ROW

Rex Warren Dodson \fagnolia, Ark. Pre-Legal

"Tell me, fair maiden, is there any more at home like you)"

Charles E. Downs Bodcaw, Ark. Engineering

"Another of nature's noblemen."

Harry Fred Downs i\fagno lia, Ark. Engineering

"My dear, can't that wa it until tomor­row?"

Ceci l Ray Dumas Emerson , Ark. Business

"A smile and a kind word for everyone."

TOP ROW

Lee Roy Elmore l\Iagnolia, Ark . General

·· ilence's Bliss."

J21Des Etheridge . Crosse tt, Ark. Ph vsical Education

·just call m'e 'Papa J ames'."

.erald Fincher Waldo, Ark . Business

··:\"ow boys, le t 's don·t rush that line."

J hn Foster Lewisville, Ark . Engin eeririg

~rm going to be an aviator ."

l\1IDDLE ROW

J ohn A . Frachiseur Umpire, Ark . Education

"Say ma, pick me out a girl."

J ames A. Frost Bryan's Mill, Tex. Agriculture

" \\'here there's a will , there's a way. "

Samm y Furo Louann, Ark. Phwical Education

"Here's a head in your stomach."

R uben Garrett Waldo, Ar k. General

"I think I'll shove off to Lamartine."

BOTTOl\I ROW

LaNita God ley i\fagnolia , Ark. Business

"Do we have to gu to accounting today?"

Jimm y Goodwin Nashville , Ark. Agriculture

"Meek but mighty."

Buck Green Emerson, Ark. A griculture

"Say boys, let 's be off to the dairy."

Billie Joyce Greene Magnolia , Ark. Business

" l\Iy sma ll sweet voice should at tract more men."

TOP ROW

Charles William Gregory Camden , Ark . Business

"He fights a winning battle. "

Dorothy R. Groves Springhill , La. B usiness

"My ambition is to keep house ."

Edward P. Guissinger Magnolia, Ark. Engineering

" H ey yo u, let 's go clown to the dark roon1 ! "

Bobby Lee Hadl ey Magnolia , Ark. Engineering

"H e's a magicia n with figures. "

MIDDLE ROW

Jack ie Hdle Archer Prescot t. Ark. H ome Econ o111ics

" H er inte lligence, wit , an d charmi ng sm ile made her a fa,·o rite of al l. "

Robert W. Hale Emmett, Ark. Agriculture

"A good nature is indeed a fortunate gift."

"". L. Hanson , Jr. Cullen, La. Business

"A sm il e for everyone and many for 'Dot '."

Virginia Hardy Magnoli a , Ark. B11si11ess

"A ve ry q uiet, stud io us girl liked by a ll. "

BOTTOM ROW

Bryant Leo Ha tch Magnolia , Ark. General

"Quietness always spells liveliness. "

Billy Hugh Hearn Taylor, Ark. General

"Watchu you talkin' about, boy)"

Bobbie Henslee Forem an, Ark. Gen eral

"I feel I'm happier than I look."

Arno ld Waldon Holder Business

Prescott, Ark.

"H e possesses a winning smil e."

TOP ROW

ames E. Hooten N. Little Rock , Ark. Physical Education

·· Beautifu l thoughts of Mrs. Nob les' Eng­~-h class fills my soul with rapture ."

Iargie Horne Magnolia, Ark. (;eneral

"True li fe is love , laughter, and work ."

Hennan i\fax Horton Ethel, Ark. Business

--·ays litt le but thinks much ."

\ ·a,ne Jack Huckabee H ope, Ark. Ph ysical Education

·Truly an upright man. "

MIDDLE ROW

Billy Hudgens Magnolia , Ark. Music

" I wonder if I ' ll a lways be an old bachelor."

Donna Hudson Magnolia , Ark. Ho11,e Economics

"Goll ee, you didn't , did you)"

Christine Hunter Lewisville, Ark. Arts and Science

" I finally made my choice."

J oe J ackson Umpire, Ark. Engineering

"A bright fu ture awa its those who pre­pare for it ."

BOTTOM ROW

Norman Jackson Dierks. Ark. Engineering

"A kind word for all ."

Kermi t Jamison Nashvi lle, Ark. Agriculture

"Quiet and reserved, a friend upon whom yo u can depend."

h ank M. J enkins Hamburg, Ark. Business

" I believe I'll go up and work account­ing for a change."

Egbert J ennings Foreman, Ark. Engineering

"Sleepy Tom of Cross Ha ll. "

TOP ROW

Xury Paul J o hnston El Dorado, Ark . Business

'Tm learning how to make money ."

A lma Faye Jon es i\Iagnoli a, /uk. Business

"vVith self-respect she walked her path qu ietly."

Bill y R. Jon es Bloomburg. Tex . Tiusiness

"Truly a noble person."

Donald R . Jones Perryvill e, Ark. nusiness

"Not afraid of work but not in sym­pathy with it. "

MIDDLE ROW

Flernoy Glenn Jones Tichnor, Ark. Agricu//ure

"Miss Harton, please teach me to make speeches."

Glen Jones Winth rop, Ark. Education

"A sportsman in a n ything he u nder­takes."

Harvey J ones Annona, Tex. Ceneral

"How do you like m y cowboy boots?"

Robert S. J ones Ki b lah, .-\rk. Education

" H e lives to build, not boast. a gen­erous race."

BOTTOM ROW

Charles F. Kennedy Hope, Ark. Ph rsica/ Education

"He d idn 't ,i,a nt to be a cheer leader bu t was drafted and m ade a dandy. "

Roger H arriss Layne i\fcKamie, Ark . Plivsical Ecl,ication

'·Ta ll people don·t have to take as m any steps as the shorter people ."

Inez Lee Texarkana Home Economics

''I'd rather talk to any man than an angel."

Jesse Ri chard Lee Magnolia , Ark. Ceneral

" He has a heart of gold."

TOI' ROW

Robert C. Lee El Dor ado, Ark. Busin ess

" By force of his own merits he makes his own way ."

. .\h·in La ne Lewis Texarkana Business

··Truly thoughtful of his fellowmen."

J3mes Daniel Little Mena , Ark. Business

--sincerity is one of his grea tes t char­acteristics. "

~ obert Hershel Loe Prescott, Ark. Agricul lure

--one with every right to success."

i\!JDDLE ROW

J ack L. Lum El Dorado, Ark. nusi11ess

" \Vh y are some people smarter th an others?"

Caro l Jean Mason Taylor ,Ark . Mu sic

"i\f usic filled her soul. "

Charlotte Midd lebrooks Columbus, Ark. A rls and Science

"This French is getting me down."

Frederick E. Miller Nashvi ll e, Ark. A griculture

"A man full of pep and a desire for the finer things of life."

BOTTOi\ l ROW

James J. Miner Wa ldo, Ark . Agriculture

"The road to success is not a lways paved ."

Hilman R. Mitchel l Patmos, Ark . Engineering

"Don ' t be too has ty in making decis­ions."

Dale A . Moody Waldo, Ark. Pre-Medical

"A studious boy who always finds time for the women."

Jean Moore McNab, Ark . Education

"'~' on't someone help me carry the bur­den of the world'"

TOP ROW

John W. i\foore DeQueen , Ark. Business

" H e's what he is and what more cou ld we expect)"

Jam es V. Murphy El Dorado, Ark. Business

"I believe I 'll go clown to Felsenthal and see Henrietta."

V. H. Musselwhite A lbany, Tex. Physical Education

" H e had a smile and 'hello' for every­one."

J oyce McDonald Camden , Ark. H ome Economics

" Precious things come in small pack­ages."

~IIDDLE ROW

Gerald McDonne ll Port .--\ li en , La. General

"Why be in a h urry there will always be somethi ng to do."

W. E. McFarland Emm ett, Ark. Agriculture

"Let someone else talk, I'll just listen."

Lavonne i\fcGee i\fena, Ark. Education

"Rex is her special ty, studying her side- line."

Leighton R. McGill Ch idester, Ark. Arts and Sciences

'Tel ra ther study than to waste my tin1e."

BOTTOi\f ROW

Lovick W. McGill Ch idester, Ark. Arts and Science

"" ' hen you study , study books, not women."

Mike McLean Magnolia , A rk. Arts a11cl Science

"I wish I could find a girl friend that I cou ld keep. "

Richa rd Dale McMu ll en i\falvern , Ark. Agriculture

"Well , everyone else does it. Why ca n 't l? "

Jam es Killi s Newman Hot Springs, Ark . Engineering

"Don 't let a day pass unless you have accomplished something. "

TOP ROW

-;,ian Nix Taylor, Ark . H ome Economics

.. Cn ultered words never bring sorrow."

-alter C. Owen Magnolia, Ark. Business

·r wonder why people call m e 'bear c;n·. I'm a human, too. "

Effie Perry Atlanta, Ark . Business

~oh. you incapable people."

C arles H. Pri ce ., Buckner, Ark. Engineering

·· . .\ little man who has many potenti­:alities."

l\llDDLE RO\V

A. Presto n Purifoy Louann , Ark. Business

"His working spirit made him stand out."

Ben B. Purifoy Texarkana Agriculture

"Be a lover of many things."

N uell T. Putman Mena, Ark. Engineering

"Let every man mind his own business."

Carolyn R aiford l\lagnolia, Ark. i\J ed-Technology

"Petey', known b y all. "

BOTTOl\1 ROW

Paul L. Raines Norman, Ark. Agriculture

"A man of morals."

James H. Ramage NashviJle , Ark. Education

"The mildest manner with the bravest mind. "

Sue Roberts Magnolia, Ark. Business

"To Love is the best phrase in the world ."

Charles R ay Robertson El Dorado, Ark. B usiness

" I love only one."

TOP ROW

Andres J. Rogers l\Iagnolia , Ark. Engin eering

"Nea tness is a great attribute. "

Mickey Roling i\fagno lia , Ark. Physical Education

" It 's the song you sing and the smile you wear that makes the sun shine eYery­where."

Delwin R. Ross Hope. :\rk. Pl, vsical Education

"His ath letic abi lity brought him much recogn i Lion. "

J. ,v. Rowe Emerson , .\rk. Engineerin g

"\\'e ll , I didn't think yo u ·cl do that. "

\IIDDLE RO\\.

J ack Scott N. Lillle Roel:, Ark . Ph )'sical Edurati~n

"Ever fa m o LI S for those extra poi ·: ts in football. "

z,1 , c Simms i\fag,ol ia . . \rk. l~nginecrin g

"Oh , for that hour·s sleep in economi cs.··

Belly Smith i\Iagnolia . . \ rk. Ho111e t:cono111irs

".\ sweet nalllre and a "·ell ba lan ced mind."

\Iartba Bea trice Sm ith :\Iagno li a . .-\rk. liusiness

'Tm most concern ed abo ut my ow:i ,rel fare.'·

BOTTOM ROW

James ·william Snider Buckner, Ark. Physical Education

"Walking as· if he tread on eggs."

Johnnie Souter l\fagnolia , Ark. Business

"Talking, she knew not why nor cared."

Betty Southworth H ome

"The charm of after she left."

DeQueen , Ark. Econc111ics her presence was felt

\l ' allace Southworth DeQueen , .-\rl, . Arts and Science

" He is ,ery good at anything."

Curds Steed Prescott , Ark. Physical Education

"If I could make above a 'C ' in English my goal would he accomplished."

TOP ROW

Jene Stephens J\Iagnolia , Ark. Arts and Science

" \~orthy of the acquaintance of any­one.

Donz Stevens En1ersonJ Ark. Business

··A jolly 'hello ' for everyone. "

Joanne Stocks . . . Waldo, Ark. Education

··If it be a lady you are seeking yo11 1,n·e found her."

obert E. Talley Magnolia , Ark. Business

·-\\-ho ·s a perfect man?"

J\IIDDLE ROW

Curtis Wayne Taylor Lewisville, Ar,:. Physical Education

""' hat a man has, so much is he sur-:: of."

Marie Taylor Foreman, Ark. General

"Life gets tedjus, don 't it?"

James C. Thornton El Dorado, A1k . Engineering

"His working hours were very long. •·

Maxine Tomlin Emerson, Ark. Education

"She is distinction without a flaw. "

BOTTOM ROW

Adolph Schwill Towns Felsenthal, Ark. Business

"Folks , I'm really not a reckless driver. Drivers just get in my pathway."

Donald C. Trimble Busin ess

"A ny laundry today?"

Cecil Clyde Turner Agriculture

" He keeps up a line."

J\Iarion Tutt Business

Stephens, Ark.

Hope, Ark.

Camden, Ark.

" You can lead a man to coll ege but you can't make him think."

Betty Ruth Walker Camden, Ark. Education

" It is good to live and learn."

TOP ROW

Howard Clem Wall Horatio, Ark . Agriculture

"A co rinthi an , a lad of mettle, a good boy."

Prentice T. Wall er Magnolia , Ark. Ph vsical Education

"A n eye for the goa l. "

Hoyt F. Watson Nashville, Ark. Physical Education

"Always heard."

Bobbie Ruth W ebb l\fagnolia, Ark. Education

" It 's such a wonderful world."

l\HDDLE ROW

Jack L. Wells Conroe, Tex. Physical Education

"Howd y, ma 'am. "

Darius S . Westmoreland l\Iagno lia, Ark. Engineeri11g

" His pa radise - Chemistry lab. "

Herbert Rogers Wilson Camden , Ark. Engineering

"So quiet th at one would never know but what he is thinking."

Joe B. Wilson l\Iagnolia , Ark. Engineering

"And to think he had a blonde sis ter."

BOTTOM ROW

Jimm y Wingfield Oko lona, Ark . Agriculture

"A gir l's dream in rea lity - tall , dark . and handsome (') "

R ex Woodruff Eenginee rin g

J\,fena, Ark .

"There's only one woman for me."

Gil Wyche Shreveport, La . Agriculture

"Be silent and safe."

Winter C. Woma ck Magnolia, Ark. Physical Education

"No worries· - no gray hairs."

Loys \ ,V . Yates Emerson , Ark. Agriculture

"A married man is he."

•• • • ' TON .

ELISE BRU Association Alumni

0'

President

• •

~~~ • • • •

~u.!.. tL_,

FRESHAN OFFICERS

MARY LYNN RIVERS Secretary

KATHRYN ] EAN Reporter

JAMES LUDWIG Sergeant-at-Arms

JOE vVooow ARD President

LEW TEETER Vice-President

FIRST ROW SECOND ROW

Charles Adams Stro ng, Ark . , ,villi a rn Donald Ballo u Sla m ps, Ark . E ngineering Pre- ~fedi ca l

Billy Gene Adcock Doddridge, Ark . Ha mpto n Ba rne ll i\Iagnoli a , .\rk . Business B11 sin ess

Pa tsy A lexa nder Sm ackover, Ark . Ph ys ica l Edu cati on

Joe Dani el Bea rden E l Dorado , ,\rk . l're- i\ led ica l

Jessie Ba iley \,Va ldo , Ark . J ames G. Beasley W a ldo, Ark. Business Engineer ing

Ben~· Ball ard i\Iagnolia, Ark. Lea tr ice J oy Bell M agnoli a, A rk . Business H om e Economi cs

T HIRD R OW

H a rl an Benson Chidesler . A rk . Engineering

Peggy Ann Blair F.d 11 ca lion

W a ldo, Ark .

R o land E ugene Bl endon N . Little R ock Ph ys ical Eclu caLion

Alfred Blu e Texa rkana . Ark. . .\ res and Science

Caro lyn June Boswell Bodcaw, A rk. Busin ess

FIRST ROW

Arthur Lloyd Bourn Magnolia , Ark. E ngi neering

Donald Lee Boyd New Ed inburg· Engineer ing

Paul \ •Vesley BrakevilJe DeQueen, Ark. Business

Luther Harold Brazee! Waldo, Ark. Business

Robert Q. Brewer \ Vaxachach ie, Tex. Engineering

SECOKD ROW

William Thomas Brewer, Jr. El Dorado Physical Education

Robert Fulton Kelley El Dorado, Ark. General

Doyce Broom Emerson , Ark. Agricu I tu re

Herron Levan Broomfield Foreman. Ark . Agricu I ture

Han ie R obert Brown Camden, Ark. Agr icu I ture

THIRD ROW

Ecil Kenneth Burchfield Crossett, Ark. Physical Ed ucation

Bill Bruce Burns N . Little Rock, Ark. Pre-i\ led ica l

i\forris Louis Burroughs Bismarch , Ark. Education

James 0. Butler, Jr. Waterloo, Ark. Business

i\Iary Helen Bynum Texarkana, Ark . Business

FIRST ROW

David S. Byrd Stephens, Ark. Engineering

,villis D. Calicott Foreman, Ark. Agriculture

Charles Champling· Hot Springs, Ark. Arts and Science

Frances La Nell Canady General

Huttig, Ark.

Patrick Carithers N. Little Rock, Ark. Physical Education

SECOND ROW THIRD ROW

Joe K . Cassidy Hope, Ark. Rodney J. Clark Waldo, Ark. Business Business

Avis Chambers Magnolia, Ark. Charles Cole Buckner, Ark. Business Business

Betty Chambers Nashville, Ark. Business

James M. Cole Prescott , Ark. Engineering

Norwood Cheairs Norphlet, Ark. Ronald E. Cockran i\£arianna, Ark. Pre-Medical Arts and Science

Betty J ean Clardy Nashville, Ark. Harold E. Coulter Lockesburg, Ark. Business Business

FIRST ROW SECOND ROW

Jimmie Mack Cox Texarkana, Ark. Rita Davis Stephens, Ark. Agriculture Physical Education

Carolyn Crumpler El Dorado, Ark. Jo Ann Dendy Magnolia, Ark. Business Business

David Daily Texarkana, Ark. Richard M. Dick, Jr. Cotton Valley, La. Music Business

Clyde Darling Stamps, Ark. Arts and Science

Betty Dixon Rosston, Ark. Business

]. K. Davies Okolona , Ark. Agriculture

Jack Thomas Doby Okolona, Ark. Agriculture

THIRD ROW

Betty Ruth Dodson Business

Waldo, Ark.

Patricia Ruth Dodson Magnolia, Ark. Physical Education

Earl Downs Bodcaw, Ark. Agriculture

Jaymie Drummond Hampton, Ark. Education

Don Eaton Magnolia, Ark. Business

FIRST ROW SECOND ROW

James Ernest Eaton Stamps, Ark. Herbert Ely Felsenthal, Ark. Engineering Business

:\'orwood Eaton Magnolia , Ark. John Wi lliam Evans i\fineral Springs, Ark. Business Engineering

Don Leston Egger Mena , Ark. Lloyd Evans Thornton, Ark. Agricu I ture General

Ray J. Ellen El Dorado, Ark. Evelyn Fee Emmett, Ark. E,;,gineering Business

Lloyd Ellison Norphlet, Ark. Engineering

}"ranees Fell Clarendon, Ark. Home Economics

THIRD ROW

i\farilyn Maxine Field i\fagnolia, Ark. Education

Louise fincher Waldo, Ark. Arts and Science

V.rayne Fincher Stephens, Ark. Engineering

Lewis David Finley AgTicu I ture

Charles A. Flaherty Business

Poyen, Ark.

Waldo, Ark.

FIRST ROW

Betty Fomby Magnolia, Ark. Education

Bobby James Foord Bearden , Ark. Engineering

Harold Edward Foreman i\lagnolia, Ark . Engineering

Charles William Formby Prescott, Ark. Medical Technology

Billy D . Franklin McKarnie, Ark. Engineering

SECOND ROW

BilJie Dolores Franks Magnolia, Ark. Business

Cal\'in Louis Fudge El Dorado, Ark . General

1\Iildred Lucille Furnatter NashvilJe, Ark. Horne Economics

Ella Dee Garrett Cherry HilJ , Ark. Education

Richard D. Gatten Business

Colt, Ark.

THIRD ROW

Roderick Gene Giffin Magnolia, Ark. General

Jack Glasscock Stephens, Ark. Business

Carl Lyman Graves DeQueen , Ark. Agriculture

James Neal Graves Smackover, Ark . Business

James Clayton Grayson Magnolia , Ark. Engineering

FIRST ROW

Lois Gene Greer Magnolia, Ark. General

Ronald Greene Rosston, Ark. General

Jimmy Gunnels Magnolia , Ark. Physical Education

~fartha Frances Gunnels Business

Atlanta, Ark.

Tommy Gunnels Magnolia, Ark . Pre-legal

SECOND ROW

Kenneth R. Harris l\Iagnolia, Ark. Physical Education

Bettye Jane Hart Newport, Ark. Education

Bradford Dean Hart General

Rosston , Ark.

Kenneth Hensley Texarkana , Ark. Engineering

Clyde A. Higginbottom ·wickes, Ark. Engineering

THIRD ROW

Kate Elizabeth Hilton Cherry Hill, Ark. Business

Royce Neil Hilton Magnolia, Ark. Business

Harold Henry Hime DeQueen, Ark. General

Billy Hines Emerson , Ark. Physical Education

Gaylon Lee Hinson Magnolia , Ark. Business

FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW

Billy Joe Hodge Springhill , La. General

Grady Lavell e Hughes Springhill, La. .-\gricu I ture

Kathryn Elba J ea n Magnolia , Ark. Business

Ermel K. Holder Dierks, Ark. Agriculture

John Howard Johnson Vi ll age, Ark. Engineer ing

Lloyd Impson Business

Huttig, Ark.

Lillian Lucille Holley Garland, Ark. Bette Jackson Horatio, Ark. John T homas Johnson Eagle i\!ills, Ark. Business Education Genera l

Bobby G. Horne Gurdon , Ark. Donald Jean Jackson Ca lion, Ark. Ralph P. Johnson Norphlet, Ark. Physical Ed ucation Pre-~[edical Pre-Medical

Julia Horton i\ [an ning, Ark. Education

E lbert B . Jean Smithville, Ark . General

Shirley Ann Johnston i\!agnolia, Ark. Business

FIRST ROW

Bobbie Grace Jones Pre-Legal

Minden, La.

John Jones Haynes, Ark. Physical Education

Peggy L. Jones Ida, La. Education

Carl Keese Magnolia, Ark. Physical Education

:\Iary Anna King Lewisville, Ark. Business

SECOND ROW

Jimmy Kitchens Pre-Legal

Waldo, Ark .

Venis D. Knight Camden, Ark. Business

Paul Brooks Langford Lockesburg, Ark. Arts and Science

Charles Lanphere Camden, Ark. Business

Gene L. Lavender Electra, Tex. Pre-Legal

THIRD ROW

Roy Edward Ledbetter Fordyce, Ark. Physical Education

Dora E. Lee Texarkana. Ark. Education

Gene Lee Huttig, Ark. General

Edgar V. Lefevers Magnolia , J\ rk. Arts and Science

Wayne Lindsey Magnolia , Ark. Engineering

FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW

Carolyn Linton Emerson , Ark. John Lowery Dierks, Ark. Charlotte G. Matson Smackover, Ark. Physical Education General Business

James Wiley Little Strong, Ark. Engineering

James H. Ludwig El Dorado, Ark. Business

Harold C. Matthews Shongaloo, La. Physical Education

Earl W. Lockett Stamps, Ark. Vonna Jean Lusby Cullendale, Ark. Rufus Dean Mattison Rosston, Ark. Physical Education Business Agriculture

Sue Loveless Business

Hampton, Ark . Jerolyn Maloch McNeil, Ark. Education

Janie Louise Mayfield Stephens, Ark. Business

·winzel M. Lowdermilk Prescott, Ark. Charles Rhea Martel Magnolia, Ark. Carl David Meador Okolona, Ark. Agriculture Engineering Agriculture

FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW

Mary Sue Miller El Dorado, Ark. William vV. Munn Shrongaloo, La. Cornelia McCaa Texarkana, Ark. Business Physical Education Business

Mary Ruth Miner Waldo, Ark. Home Economics

Elbert Ann Mauney Norphlet, Ark. Home Economics

J . Allan McClure Nashville, Ark. Business

Frank N. Mitchell Waldo, Ark. Physical Education

Etta Sue Murphy El Dorado, Ark. Business

Fay J. McGrew Perryville, Ark. Pre-legal

Charles Modisette Magnolia, Ark. Engineering

James V. Murphy El Dorado, Ark. Business

William H. McLeod Camden, Ark. Agriculture

Wilman H . Mooney Magnolia, Ark . Engineering

Russell E. Mcr\lister Dierks, Ark. Physical Education

Nonna Lee McMahen Magnolia, Ark. Business

FIRST ROW

Allie Sue McWilli ams i\Iagnolia, Ark. Business

Thomas L. Neill Magnolia , .-\rk. Business

Mar ilyn Newell E l Dorado, Ark. Business

Jo Ann Newsom E l Dorado, Ark . Genera l

Joyce Nutt Hampton , Ark. Speech

SECON D ROW

i\Iarilyn Owen Smackover, Ark. Horne Economics

Dorothy T. Owens Lockesburg, Ark. Ed ucation

LaVoin Payne Emerson, Ark. B usiness

Annie Laurie Pierce Russell ville, Ark. Mdical Technology

Myron C. Pearce General

Buckner, Ark.

THIRD ROW

Bill y Perry Louanne, La. Gc:1era l

Walton Pettus Dierks, Ar:: . Pre-Mectica l

A:rn P hillips Waldo, Ark. Specia l

Billy Boh Phillips Garland, Ark. Engineering

John Patrick Phillips Magnolia , Ark . Business

FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW

John Pierce Crossett, Ark. Physical Education

B. J. Richardson Wickes , Ark. Physical Education

James i\f. Rogers Waldo, Ark. Agriculture

Roderick ,\. Pinkett Bald Knob, Ark. i\farion E. Richardson i\fagnolia , ,\rk. Joe Rooker Hope, Ark. Physical Education l\ledical Technology Business

Norman Polk McNeil , Ark. Engineering

Mary Lynn Rivers Magnolia, Ark. Arts and Science

Charles H. Rosenbaum i\fag·nolia , Ark. Music

Raymond Poteete ~forrilton , Ark. General

Bill Roberts ~fagnolia, Ark. Engineering

Denvil Ross General

Hope, Ark.

Janet Potts DeQueen , Ark. Home Economics

Daniel L. Rodgers Magnolia , Ark. Engineering

Ben A. Russe ll Magnolia , Ark. Arts and Science

FIRST ROW

Hunter Russell Hot Springs, Ark. Pre-Legal

Ruby Russell Magnolia , Ark. Arts and Science

Thomas Russell Magnolia, Ark. General

Paul Russell Joella, Ark. General

Dan Alden Samford El Dorado, Ark. General

SECOND ROW

John Nelson Scott General

McNeil , Ark.

Nelda Raye Sanders DeQueen , Ark. Arts and Science

Patty Lois Sewell El Dorado ,Ark. Home Economics

Emery Shaw Mena, Ark. Engineering

George Shaw Magnolia , Ark . Business

THIRD ROW

Geraldine Shaw Magnolia , Ark. Business

Lillian D. Shirey C:imden , Ark. Business

Harry Shiver Magnolia , Ark. Engineering

Claude A. Shope Okolona , Ark . Engineering

Hiram Shute New Boston , Tex. General

FIRST ROW

Ray Sikes Agriculture

:\fary Kate Simpson Business

Aileene, Ark.

Mena, Ark.

Peggy Sivils El Dorado, Ark. General

. -\lfred Sm ith Chidester , Ark. General

.-\lien Edman Smith Camden, Ark. Agriculture

SECOND ROW

Ben E. Smith Linville, La. Physical Education

Earl Alton Smith Wickes , Ark. Engineering

Gene T. Smith Hot Springs, Ark. Physica l Ed ucation

Ralph Sommers Magnolia, Ark. Engineering

Arthur H. Souter Pre-i\ fed ical

Taylor, Ark.

THIRD ROW

Clark Sta nci l Earle, Ark. Pre-Medical

Peggy Stansbury El Dorado, Ark. Business

Boyce Stone Gurdon, Ark . Agr iculture

Violet Strickl and Smackover, Ark . Business

Betty Stroman Magnolia , Ark . Business

FIRST ROW

Nancy Sullivant El Dorado, Ark . Business

Edison Summerlin J\Jagnolia , Ark. Engineering

Harold Sunderman DeQueen , Ark. General

Cohen Ray Sutton General

?\ell Tabler Education

Prescott, Ark.

Aileene, Ark .

SECOND RO\V

J\Jary Frances Talley Emerson . . .\rk. Education

James Taylor Lewisville , Ark. Engineering

Carl Teague, Jr. i\Tag:iolia , Ark. Business

51q,hen 0. Terhune Agriculture

Vivian , La.

Cl,eiry Kay Thomas Spri,~ghill, La . Home Economics

THIRD ROW

Claude M . Thompson Texarkana, Ark . Engineering

Chester L. Toland El Dorado, Ark. Engineering

Berryman Vansickle McNeil , Ark. Engineering

Bernard E. Venable Plain Dealing, La. Engineering

Grace Venable Plain Dealing, La. Education

0

FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW

Lewis Dean Waggoner Amity, Ark. Agriculture

Earl Dean Wheeler Grannis , Ark. Agriculture

Ralph Thomas Willis , . Camden, Ark. Arts and Scie:1ce

Jack Thomas Walker Magnolia, Ark. Pre-Medical

Barbara " ' hitlow \\fagnolia , Ark. Physical Education

Thomas Jasiel Wi lmoth \\farked Tree Agricu I tt!re

Vernon ,valker Fe lsenthal, Ark. Business

George '"' eldin Wiley Dierks, Ark. Engineering

Joe Woodard Magnolia, Ark. Pre-Legal

Doyle Wallace Bald Knoh, Ark . Physical Education

Clifton Williams Cullendale. Ark . Business

Pete " ' oodward Little Rock, Ark. Pre-Med ical

Billie Jo Walthall Mag·nolia , Ark . l\I usic

Gene ,vil liams Emerson, Ark. Physical Education

Edward \,\/ozencraft Sparkman , Ark. Engineering

Herman ,vest Crossett, Ark. Engineering

Juanita Williams Stamps, .-\ rk. Education

Chester Lee Young Nashville , Ark. General

Second Semester

\i\TILLIAM LINTON DAVJS

Bible Instrnclor

Students

First row: John Allen, Freshman, i\Iagnolia, i\Iusic: Jimmy Barton, Fresh­man, Mena, Agriculture; Glynn Cottrell , Freshman, El Dorado, General ; Ruel Daugherty, Freshman, Magnolia, Business ; Leonard Elliott, Freshman, DeQu een, Physical Ed.

Second row: Sarah Elliott, Freshman, DeQueen, Education; Charles Epley, Sophomore, El Dorado, Physical Ed.; Elton Garner, Freshman, Fordyce, Physical Ed. ; Bethel Hicks, Freshman, Pinc Ridge, Education; A. T. Hendricks, Freshman, Village, General.

First row: Mrs. Florine Jean, Freshman, Smithville, Home Ee.; Mickey James, Sophomore, Hampton, Engineering; Robert Kelly, Freshman, El Dorado, General; Mrs. Alma Kitchens, Freshman, Gillham, Business; Burl Manasco, Freshman, Umpire, Agriculture.

Second row: James Owen, Freshman, Magnolia, Agriculture; Yvonne Tay­lor, Sophomore, El Dorado, Education; Louis Teeter, Freshman, Magnet Cove, Arts and Science; Akin Vanderslice, Freshman, Texarkana, Physical Ed.; Carrey ·vvhitten, Freshman, Bodcaw, Agriculture.

LARON GOLDEN

Horticulture

l -Sid Dodson. 2-Tom Crain. 3-i\Irs. F. C. Roling. 4-S id Dodson, i\Ir. F. C. Roling, and John Rob­

ertson. 5-Mr. Nalls and Agri boys. 6-Jack Stevens. 7-Frank i\Iarshall. 8-Sarn Serio. 9-Carl Rog­

ers.

1- Diana. 2- 0tis. 3- Jessie and Will. 4- Jessie Bee and Bessie. 5- Floyd and Otis. 6- Hollis,

• • • •

I-Briefing up. 2-Big man on the campus. 3-They don't play rough. 4-Caraway Hall royalty. 5-Don't leave, I'll be back. 6-We'll both be back. 7-And we'll bring two friends. 8-0ur Iightbulb mechanic. 9-Better than walking. 10-What? Just one? I I-Buddies. 12-Singing girl.

I - Speed demons. 2-Everybody is gone but me. 3-MUCH better than walking. 4.-You don't need

glasses for this kind of work. 5-Camden's gift to A&M. 6-We're just waiting. 7-Shore looks bare. 8-

Don't everybody leave at once. 9-0verloaded. IO-Nothing like having pictures taken. 11 - Bull session

and aeronautics. 12- Yep, made it all by myself.

l-Turnback to the Stone age. 2-Homesteading, boys? 3-Long ones and short ones. 4-0ur senator. 5-

W e hope that's bleaching fluid. 6-Believe I'll get an overcoat. 7-Caraway is just close to the chow hall.

8-Lonesome looking. 9-HOME. 10- The missing links.

I- Somebody walked in our sqow. 2-Snow furnishes a good excuse anyway.

3- My hands are getting cold. 4- I don't believe you can throw that far . 5-

Beauty. 6-My tale is told. 7- Roughneck.

I-You guessed it, we're steadies. 2-SHE belongs to ME. 3-We're married.

4-Athletes. 5-Two Bettys. 6-Class in three minutes. 7- Lifesaver. 8-Some­

thing to lean your eyes on. 9-Dangerous, but fun. IO-Four fireballs, McAllis­

ter makes five. 11 -El Dorado women. 12-We're real good friends.

J - Revival session. 2- Halloween Royalty. 3-'N uff said. 4- Agri aggregation.

5-0ur campus beauties .

•

THE

MACCO

THEATRE

PRESENTS

YEAR-A-ROUND ENTERTAINMENT

AT ITS BEST

WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE

THE COLLEGE SUPPORT

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

.•·"

OF MAGNOLIA

MAGNOLIA GROCER COMPANY

Wholesa le Grocers

ORGANIZED IN MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS IN 1912

Over 35 Yea rs 1n Business

We Offer Our Facilities to The Merchants of

South Arkansas and North Louisiana

The Home Of

M.G.C. SALAD DRESSING - SANDWICH SPREAD

Distributors Of

GINGHAM GIRL AND ROBIN HOOD FLOUR

STOKELY and DEL MONTE FRUITS AND

VEGETABLES

ADMIRATION AND MAGNOLIA COFFEE

Magnolia

FARMERS BANK and TRUST COMPANY

l\IAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS -

SAFETY SERVICE

WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Jitney Jungle SELF-SERVICE

GROCERY

Phones 110 and 111

110 N. Jackson

Arkansas

C. L. Payne JEWELER

Watch Repair Service

"WATCH - MASTER"

DIAMONDS - vVATCHES JEWELRY

Magnolia, Arkansas Phone 236

I mperia I Shoe Store Magnolia, Arkansas

Shoes For

MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN

Precision Fitting by X-Ray

Phone 592

THE PEOPLE OF MAGNOLIA

Extend To A & M College

Congratulations!

On the use it is making of the resources provided for

its development and progress as leaders in the Civic and

Cultural world. v\Te offer it our support in its future

worthwhile endeavors.

We recognize the college as an asset to our com-

111u11it y.

SAM CRUMPLER, Mayor

745

GLADNEY'S FOOD MARKET

FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS

MEAT CURING- GROCERIES - MEATS

Wilson & Bearden

Pharmacy

Drugs, Cosmetics and Candies

Prescriptions

MAGNOLIA

Halman Wilson - Clinton Bearden

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

PHONE 746

Charles Lewis & Son

FURNITURE

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

LICENSED EMBALMERS

BURIAL INSURANCE

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

C rumpler' s Department Store

Longino - Goode - Lyle J. H. Crumpler, Owner

O UTFITT ERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

PR ESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Magnolia, Arkansas Phone 491

24 PHONES 123 Butle r Food Sto re

FROZEN FOODS

Quality Meats and Groceries

MAGNOLIA, AR KANSAS 46 PHONES

MAGN OLIA, ARKANSAS

ARK. - LA. COTTON OIL COMPANY

IT PAYS TO USE

MAGNOLIA FORTIFIED FEEDS

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

47

RITCHIE GROCER COMPANY

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

LIBBY'S FOODS

FRESH FRUITS ----- FRESH VEGETABLES

PHONE 200

EL DORADO, ARKANSAS

BEN T. RAIFORD

Mutual Insurance

Agency

LIFE - FIRE - AUTO

"Leave it to Old Ben"

Save 20 to 40%

PHONE 898

320 McAlester Building

West Main Motor Service

DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service

STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS

PHONE 55

E. H. BYRD, Manager

Magnolia Inn

Modern Rooms - Fine Rooms

Good Service

Magnolia, Arkansas Phone 600

THE MULERIDER 1949

WAS DESIGNED AND

ENGRAVED BY THE

PEERLESS ENGRAVING COMPANY

ARTISTS, PHOTO - ENGRAVERS

Li tt le Rock, Arkansas

CALL, WRITE OR WIRE FOR OUR PROPOSITION

,....

THANKS

Students and facl:Jlty, for your cooperation

and assistance in the work for the

"M I 'd " u eri er.

HOGUE PHOTOS

320 W. CAPITOL LITT LE ROCK, ARK.

.,

\ I I I I I I I

I I ~ \ \ I

\ \ \ \ I \ \ \ \ I

a 'fearboo'K \s born ... ~ . . h e into the assembling

countless be"" ot precious ut11< ave gon r . ls th< t11al<.e·un and editing ot this ~earbool<.-

01. rnaterta , •

\ \ \ \ \ \

outstanding ~earbool<.s re<\uire <\ualit~ printing and

\ \ \ \

't\\'1 \\\l\\'1'1' tl\W ~It \It. tl\\\\11. l\\lJ\SlS

I I I

\ I I I

I \ I I

\ \ \ \

\ \ I I I \ I

\ I I \

\

Read About A & M Activities

Every Day in

The Daily

Banner - News

20c Per Week by Carrier

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

and

OFFICE SUPPLIES ·

PHONE NO. 4

Ford Owners Agree - - -

There's No Place Like Home for

Ford Service

MAGNOLIA'S

Authorized 8> Dealer

Doily Parker Motors, Inc.

"Knows Fords Best"

Phone 310

Walker's Laundry

"To Please You Is Our Goal"

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

West Bros.

Department Stores

"The Home of Good Valu es"

Monzingo-Willis Drug Co. "WALGREEN 'S"

The Finest Drug Store for th e Finest People in the Finest Town­Everything in the drug needs of a

Community or School

Phone 465 West Side of Squate

MAGNOLIA

Compliments Of

Magnolia Ice And Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Phone 59

TURNER HARDWARE COMPANY

Phone 117

B.P.S. PAINTS AN D SUPPLIES

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS

AMERICAN KITCHKNS

EMERSON RADIOS

CASE FARM MACHINERY

MAGNOLIA, AR KANSAS S. Side Square

MULLINS Baker Chevrolet Company

Cleaners That Clean

" We Appreciate Your Patronage"

Phone 863 105 Vv est Calhoun

MAGN OLIA, AR K.

YOU R H OME STOR E W HILE

AT COLLEGE

Ster I ing' s

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

Your j1:1p~ffl4p1jf Dealer

MAGNOLIA, AR KANSAS

200 PH ONES 200

Quality First

Steak House Cafe

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

PHONE 554

People's Hardware Co.

North Side Square - Phone 90

Sporting Goods - Outboard Motors

DEVOE PAINTS

Electric Supplies - Farm Implements

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

"INFORMAL CONVERSATION"

Charles Robertson: "Boy just made a 93 on Doc's Eco. test. "

Robert Davis: " How close to Mr. Lan­phere can you sit?"

Joe Byrd: "Our toots paste surely does taste strange."

Pat Phillips: "Here try this in this tube, commonly called tooth paste."

Bill Roberts: "Boy I just had a date with F ranees Fell."

Mike McLean: "Room-mate, how lucky can you get?"

A. & M. BOOK STORE

THE STUDENT CENTER

BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

ICE CREAM - CANDIES - HAMBURGERS

MRS. J. M. PEACE, Owner

Yes, it's amazing the way Lion Naturalube Motor Oil removes hard carbon from motor parts. Coming from a basically different crude oil, Naturalube's ability to loosen and remove carbon is a peculiar NATURAL characteristic not possessed by other types of lubricating oils. To restore power to your motor-to save fuel-to save wear­use Lion Naturalube Motor Oil.

LION OIL COMPANY EL DORADO, ARKANSAS

Better Dresses Second Floor

~ample.do

Young and beautiful ... these classics are the right course for college girls a n d careerists. We've priced them par­ticularly for your purse!

WESTERN AUTO

Associate Store

"Everything for the Automobile"

Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Radios

Bicycles - Accessories

Paint - Motor Oil

Refrigerators - Washing Machines

H. W. Bacon, Prop. Phone 163

HOT POINT - BENDIX - ZENITH COLEMAN -TAPPAN

Famous name in appliances - See them on display in our modern store at

211 N. Jackson

Couch Electrical Appliance Company

-

WATCHES - DIAMONDS

JEWELRY

Bob El I iott & Son

South Side Square Magnolia

.., --

'- ·--- -

Sno-White Laundry And Cleaners

Phone 342 - 601 West Calhoun

E. T . Hutcheson & Sons YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE

Agency Cara Nome, Lentherid Revlon Yardley Cosmetics

Pangburn and Elmer Candies Drugs - Prescriptions a Specialty

"BUSINESS IS GOOD"

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS Magnolia Phones 28 - 27

Radios and Appliances - Accessories

B. F. Goodrich T ires and Tubes

Magno I ia Home & Auto Supply

Phone 257

C. R. Burnam Magnolia, Ark.

Cox Electric Service

Your Exclusive G-E Dealer and Service

G-E R anges - Washing Machines Refrigerators - Ironers

763 PHONES

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

1091

MAGNOLIA INSURANCE AGENCY

Fire Casua lty Auto

50 YEARS OF SERVICE

MAGNOLIA ARKANSAS

Archie Monroe '29 W. R . Bradley '48

W. F. Downs Downs and

Oil Well Service Service & Supply Co.

Maintenance and Repair Baroid Drilling Muds, Chemicals

Of Oil Wells Cement, Sand and Gravel

PHONE 874 PHONE 385

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

...

to1 tme, delicious Short Orders, visit us. We have Hot Dogs, Cheeseburgers, Hamburgers,

and other short snacks.

TALBOT'S FEATURES

Co 11 ege-C I othes

Style and Quality

Our First Consideration

College Women select MEN:

from these known brands: BOTANY

PRINTZESS WORSTEDTEX

MARY-LANE MERIT

KLING RITE ALLIGATOR

JULIETTE SHIRTCRAFT

FRANKLIN FLEETWAY ....

SIDRAN COOPERS

MARCY-LEE CAMPUS

GRAFF WEMBLEY

MARLENE RESISTOL

DARLENE WINDBREAKER

JOAN-KENLEY HICKOK

CLAIRE-TIFF ANY CHENEY

CLAIRE-KAY KERRY-KUT

MJSS SWANK ACE-HIGH

SUSQUEHANNA FREEMAN

SURF TOGS AIRMAN

TONI CRAIG DUNLAP

GAGE BROS.

IN MAGNOLIA, it's "Lewis & Kelley", for the latest creations m

styles for the well dressed man. Particular attention is given to sports­

wear and the needs of the College Man.

Hart Schaffner & Marx, Botany Clothing. Nunn-Bush and Jar­

man Shoes. Wilson Bros.-Manhattan Shirts and Sportswear.

Enro Shirts and Pajamas. Wilson Bros. and Beau Brummel Ties

LEWIS & KELLE Y "The Store for Men and Boys"

Magnolia, Ark. Phone 193

PHONE 21 MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

WARNOCK'S

Magnolia's Oldest and Largest Hardware and Furniture Store

A Booster of the

Muleriders

Salley Grocer Co., Inc.

Houses:

BERN ICE, LA. - MONROE, LA.

SHREVEPORT, LA.

FROM COLLEGE DAYS TO BUSINESS LIFE - - -

Congratulations and best wishes. Help­ing you get started with the proper print­ed matter and modern office equipment is a pleasure we are looking forward to.

Won't you drop in and get acquainted, or write us for any information desired on:

LETTER HEADS - ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS - OFFICE FORMS

and Specialized Printing of all kinds. General Fireproof Metal Office Furni­ture, Wood Office Desks and Chairs, Office Supplies, Dictating Equipment, Duplicat­ing Equipment, Safes, Safe Files, and oth­er aids.

Arkansas Printing & Lithographing Co. Arkansas' Favorite Printer

10th and Center Little Rock, Ark.

To combat waste, all Crossett operations are

coordinated under a comprehensive program

of conservation by utilization as determined b y

continuous re s earch and study of market

requirements.

Selective harve s ting con s erve s its forest's.

Modern manufacturing methods and precision

machinery permit working close to the bark

to get all that is commercially useful out of the

log. That part which cannot be converted into

lumber and wood products is consumed a s fuel

under the boilers.

Augmenting the manufacture of lumber and

wood products , a large paper mill and wood

distillation plant are operated. Pine timber-,

supplementing that use d for lumber, is con­

verted into kraft pape r and pulp. Correspond­

jng hardwood timber and cuttings are processe d

into charcoal and various chemical products.

This, in a word, is Cros•

sett's program for combat•

ting waste which . by

the same token . . . is its

pledge of a perpetual lum­

ber supply for America's

citizens of tomorrow.

Mod el plant of the Crossett Paper Mills: turning out quality kraft paper aml pulp.

Distillation plant o f the Crossett Ch e mical Company produ c in g a ce ti c ac id, wood alcohol, 1n e th a n o l and other conune rciaC

ch emicals.

R oyal Oak Charcoal is o n e o f th<: many products of w o od di sti lla t ion. These

load ed buggie .< are h eaded fo r the sackin g shed,

SEXTON SELLS MORE TRAINED BUYERS THAN ALL OTHER WHOLESALE GROCERS

These Are Equally Divided Between Men ca11d Women

Women buyers Judge largely by intuition. Appreciate immediately the value of new

products in brighten ing their service Weigh the value of the product in their individual

service rather than by a price standard alone.

Men buyers depend upon careful analysis. Slower to accept new items because they prefer to have things more standardized Sometimes overemphasize price as a factor in their determination.

Buyers for the institutional and restaurant field are skilled in the

technique of appraising foods. They make full use of scientific

methods of ascertaining food cost.

Sexton sells to 60,000 individual units in this great market. The

growth of the company has been based entirely on quality and

service. A policy of fine merchandise, carefully packaged, fairly

priced and promptly delivered has won the confidence and good

will of these trained buyers.

Chicago

Long Island City

Dallas • Atlanta

Pittsburgh• Detroit

Philadelphia

IT IS A PLEASURE TO

SERVE A & M COLLEGE. Interstate Electric Co.

South Arkansas Grocer Co. Shreveport 80, La.

Camden, Arkansas

CONGRATULATIONS: -

TO THE CLASS OF 1949

JACOB E. DECKER & SONS, INC. TEXARKANA, TEXAS

Iowa Hams, Bacon, and all Pork Products

Davis-Weil Mfg. Co., Inc.

JANITOR SUPPLIES

A Cleaner for Every Need.

Floor Waxes - Polishes - Hand Soaps

Liquid Cleaners - Disinfectants

Insecticides - Flyoor Seals, and many

others of this nature.

391 S. Front St.

MEMPHIS 3, TENNESSEE

United Credit Jewelers

Randolph Hotel Bldg.

Phone 199

EL DORADO, ARK.

Owen Dept. Store

" We Clothe the Family For Less"

Nash ville - Hope - Magnolia

Prescott - Camden

Columbia Motors

Dodge Cars - Dodge Trucks

Plymouth Cars

DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service

Parts and Accessories

TELEPHONE 92

Ships sail east,

Ships sail west

Tho the same wind doth blow.

'Tis not the will of the wind,

But the set of the sail

That determine the way they go.

Peace Builders Supply

Youngstown Kitchens

Pratt & Lambert Paint

Phone 381 Magnolia, Ark.

..

Home Furniture Co.

El Dorado, Ark.

Phone 3-6171

South Arkansas' Largest Furniture Store

" INTELLIGENT PEOPLE"

Fred Downs: "Don, what do you think of the long skirts the women have been wearing for ages?"

Don Byrd: "I think they serve a good purpose when they hide 'homely legs'."

East Side Square Phone 243

Leonard Refrigerators Stewart-Warner Radios

Ross Washers - Auto Parts TIRES, TUBES and BATTERIES

John Evans: 'Tm so disgµsted I don't know what to do. "

Red Bell: "What's the matter?"

John: "Room's dirty."

Red Bell : "Why don't you clean it up?"

John : "Wake up, you know this isn't inspection day .

FOR PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE

Call 555

YELLOW CAB COMPANY RADIO CONTROLLED CARS

"JUST GOOD SERVICE"

McALESTER FUEL COMPANY

AND

R. G. LAWTON

CONGRATULATES

THE GRADUATES OF '49

LEASES ---- ROY AL TIES

OIL PRODUCTION

DRILLING CONTRACTORS

FOR RELAXATION AND GOOD FOODS,

COME TO THE: x )

CHATTER BOX

FEATURING THE LATIN FLAVOR

El Patio Room

Completely Air Conditioned

rn · E. MAIN STREET PHONE 38

MAGNOLIA BUTANE GAS COMPANY Distributors of

ZERO BUTANE GAS and

APPLIANCES

606 South Main CAMDEN, ARK.

Phone 6-3796

FORDYCE, ARK. Phone 578

CALL A CAB, DON 'T WAIT-

CALL RED TOP, WE'RE NEVER LATE

PHONE 305

Red Top Cap

1016 N .W. Avenue EL DORADO, ARK.

Phon 404

109 E. Main Street MAGNOLIA, ARK.

Phone 119

Fallin Tractor Company FORD

FARMING Means Less Work, More Income per Acre

115 So. Jefferson, l\fagnol ia, Ark.

689 -- Phones -- 882

Gladys Carter's

"Feminine Fashions"

MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS

LAYNE World's Largest Water Developers

WATER SUPPLIES FOR THE

INDUSTRIES OF ARKANSAS

IRRIGATION

Of Crops

DEWATERING OF MINES

DEVELOPMENT, PUMPING AND TREATM ENT

OF WATER

LAYNE-ARKANSAS CO. Stuttgart, Arkansas

-:- -

...

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME Own A Piano.

May we look forward to a beautiful Culbransen Piano Gracing Your Horne in Years to Come?

MEYERS PIANO COMPANY Phone 881 - Magnolia, Ark. Phone 359 - Ruston, La.

/e/axalion

and

Cnterlairunenf

Visit The

A. AND M. PATRONAGE HIGHLY APPRECIATED

Date Due

.

I I

~

15808

•

DATE DUE

c11

15808

BORROWER'S NAME

A' ,

R­A.&. _r-,:.

1949

NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM TH~ ---J