1941-1942 Yearbook

"All Work and No Play" Work is the main concern, but playtime comes often to renew energy and make Jack and Jill bright and happy. Nearly every leisure-time activity imaginable from horseback riding to skating con be found on the compus at the proper season. You see, Arkansas really does hove snow! Every yeor some student from farther south sees snow for the first time and goes rother daffy over It. Snow falls about three times annually and the student body turns out en mosse to revel in it. Of course, we hove the bicycle with us always and with it go roller skates. Horseback riding IS exceedingly populor and no wonder with the cost being just twenty-five cents on hour. Eight horses are available and a skilled horseman accompanies Inexperienced parties. An early morning jaunt aver the Ozark hills and through the forest with breakfast and lunch in the open is a pleasant custom. Ye aide swimming hole hod no advantages over Harding's swimming pool. What could be more invigorating than a plunge and on hour of fun in the water in the afternoon or at night after the day's work? On alternating days, the boys and girls go swimming.

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