NUMA 1946

Published by Students of Fort Smith Junior College, Arkansas.

Fort

Smith,

"Education makes a people easy to lead but difficult impossible to enslave"

to drive; easy to govern, but —Attributed to Lord Brougham

DEDICATION

We, the students of Fort Smith Junior College dedicate this 1946 Numa to Miss Lucille Speakman.

In the short time that Miss Speakman has been a member of the Junior College faculty, she has gained a permanent place in the memory of every student who has come in contact with her personality. An excellent teacher, she is respected and admired by every student in her classes, but her influence extends beyond the classroom. The lively interest that she has shown in the extra-curricular activities of students and the willing support that she has given various student projects during the year are evidences of her genuine friendliness.

Miss Speakman, we are sincere in saying that our tions with you will be among the most pleasant of our brances of JC. You have done a great deal to make this enjoyable as well as profitable for us, and as a result, better prepared for the flights of the future,

associaremem"flight" we feel

In short; Thanks, Miss Speakman, for being just what you

are!

INSTRUCTORS Keep the squadrons "in the air " and "on the beam" by their calm instruction from the control tower.

SQUADRONS Upper Classmen worry about obtaining their license in time for graduation, and Lower Classmen worry about Upper Classmen.

FLIGHTS Crews organize in flights according to their various interests. Objective: Friendly relationships among crew members.

SHUTTLEBUS News and gossip traveling by "shuttlebus" add spice and vigor to daily Lower Classmen.

routine of Upper and

INSTRUCTORS

J. W. RAMSEY President

We, the students of Fort Smith Junior College, have every right to be proud of our president, J. W. Ramsey. Although his contact with the students is not close, each of us realizes that he is "Director of Operations" and that it has been through his capable administration that our school has become a greater college with the passing of each year.

SCHOOL BOARD

1

William Slates, Raymond F. Orr, John P. Woods, J. W< Ramsey, Secretary, Dr. Ralph Crigler, Delmar Edwards, J. Fred Patton.

These men have accomplished their job so well that Fort Smith students take for granted the excellence of our school system. It seldom occurs to us how much their untiring efforts in "charting our course" have meant, but when we consider the steady progress that our schools have made we have a deep appreciation for the opportunities afforded us through the leadership of these men.

ELMER COOK Principal The students of JC have a great deal of respect and admiration for Mr. Cook. We feel that he has a genuine interest in the students as individuals as well as in the school as a whole. He is never too busy to listen to our problems and to advise us with a friendliness characteristic of him. With Mr. Cook in the control tower we students are assured of a well directed take-off into the future.

GEORGE COLEMAN Dean Mr. Coleman assumed the responsibilities of dean of JC only this year but through his swift understanding of the school policies our alma mater was kept "on the beam" at all times. He is always ready to give individual attention and every student has felt his influence and friendliness. Dean Coleman's support of student government and recreational activities is ample proof that he has a sincere interest in us and in our school.

MRS. HELEN AINGWORTH, M. S. Biology

R. D. RANSON, B. A. Drafting

DELMER ASHWORTH, A.B., B.J. Director of Publications, Journalism

W.V. FITTS University of Arkansas Vocational Director

ESSIE BERRY, B. A. French

OPAL CLARK, B.S. Music

G. C. COLEMAN,'M.A. History

RUTH HAMILTON, M.A. Latin

GUY HIXSON, M.S. Business Administration

MRS. GLEN HOFFMAN, L. I. Secretarial Science

OPAL HORN, M.A. Education, Dean of Girls

MARY R. HYNES Saint Louis Library School Librarian

MARGARET MONTAGUE, M.A. Speech, Dramatics

JEAN PRESSON, M.A. Science

LUELLA KREHBIEL, M.A. English

BESS J. RAMSEY, M.S. Commerce

BEN I. MAYO, B. A. Physical Education for Men

MARGARET REAVIS, M.A. Home Economics

HELEN M. MCCARTY, L. I. Secretarial Science

M. P. RIEDEL, M.S. Dean of Men

MRS. J. C. ROGERS, B.S. Physical Education for Women

LUCILLE SPEARMAN, M.A. Social Science

RUTH SLATER, B. S. Registrar

GLENN STARK, M.M. Orchestra

ISABELLA K. SMITH, M.A. Mathematics

VIRGINIA TIDBALL, M.A. Spanish

ORA WILBURN, B.S.E. Arts and Crafts

Numa Staff The staff of The Numa worked hard to present a yearbook expressing the spirit, ideals, and activities of the Junior College. Members of the staff were chosen for their experience, talent, and interest in school work.

Members: Sittingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Marguerite Slate, Dee Slate, Drusilla Putman, Anna Ruth Brummett; standingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Marian Mosley, Jerri Martin, Margaret Ann Altmiller, Barbara Turner, Betty Ledgerwood, Nezema Shoffey, Jimmie Delle Caldwell, and Lahoma Milam.

Numa Advisers and Editors We offer our very real appreciation for all the advice and aid which Guy Hixson, Delmer Ashworth, and E. G. Yoes have given to make our yearbook what it is. Our thanks go, too, to Georgia Whybark and Pat Martin, co-editors of The Numa, for their splendid leadership and hard work without which The Numa could never have been published.

SQUADRONS

Crew Chiefs Capably directing the sophomore activities for the first semester were Lahoma Milam, president, Nezema Shoffey, vice-president, and Kay Moss, secretary. These officers were succeeded in the second semester by Bill Hightower, president, Pat Martin, vice-president, and Anna Ruth Brummett, secretary, who continued the excellent leadership provided by the first-semester officers.

MARGARET ALTMILLER Student Board, four semesters; Numa co-editor, '45; Numa staff, '46; Sock and Buskin; Student Body Vicepresident; Outstanding Student, '46; International Relations Club Vice-president.

NELL GARNER French Club; JC Chorus; Who's Who, '45; International Relations Club.

ANNA R. BRUMMETT N u m a staff, '46; French Club; Outstanding Student, '46; JC Chorus; Secretary, Sophomore Class.

ROBBIE GOODING French Club; Who's Who, '45; JC Chorus.

SALLY BUSHONG International Relations Club; Veterans Club.

BILL HIGHTOWER President, International Relations Club; President, Sophomore Class; S t u d e n t Board.

CHRIS CATSAVIS International Club.

Relations

MEDORA HOLMES JC Chorus; French Club.

EVA LEVY

KAY MOSS

JC Chorus; International Relations Club.

Secretary, Sophomore Class, French Club; Internationa.

Relations Club; JC Chorus.

JERRI MARTIN Student Board, four semesters; Who's Who, '45, '46; French Club; Sock and Buskin; Numa staff, '45, '46; International R e l a t i o n s Club; Debate Club; Student Body Secretary, '46.

DRUSILLA PUTMAN Student Board, two semesters; Secretary, S t u d e n t Body '45; Who's Who, '45; Numa Staff, '45, '46; President of Chorus; Secretary, International Relations Club.

PAT MARTIN Student Board, four semesters; Secretary S t u d e n t Body, '45; Outstanding Student, '46; Who's Who, '46; French Club; Sock ÂŤind Buskin; Numa staff, '45; Numa co-editor, '46; International Relations Club; Vice-president, Sophomore Class.

BILLIE RATTERREE

NEZEMA SHOFFEY LAHOMA MILAM Who's Who, '45, '46; Numa Staff, '46; President, Sophomore Class; Student Board; International Relations Club.

Who's Who, '45; Numa Staff, '45, '46; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; French Club; Sock and Buskin.

DEE SLATE

GEORGIA WHYBARK

Student Body President, '45; Student Board, four semesters; Sock and Buskin; International Relations Club; President, French C l u b ; Who's Who, '45, '46; Outstanding Student, '46; Numa Staff, '45, 46; Vice-President Debate Club.

Student Board, two semesters; Chorus; French Club; Numa co-editor, '46; Who's Who, '45.

LOUIS SWOFFORD President, Student B o d y , '46; Sock and Buskin; Veterans Club.

CONNIE WILSON

BARBARA TURNER

PENDLETON WOODS

Student Body Vice-president, '45; Student Board, two se- ÂŤ mesters; French Club; JC Chorus; Numa Staff, '46.

BONNIE LINDSEY Junior College Chorus, Spanish Club

All individual pictures were taken by Bob Pape and David Buell.

French Club

Veterans Club; S t u d e n t Board; Spanish Club.

Crew Chiefs The first-semester freshman class was headed .by Bill Rose, Robin Freeman and Marguerite Slate, president, vice-president, and secretary respectively. They encouraged class co-operation, and Bill will be remembered for his "big happy family" policy.

During the second semester Dane Clay, president; Espert Sugg, vice-president; and Pat McDowell, secretary, were responsible for the Freshman-Sophomore banquet, one that will long be remembered. We're grateful for their efficiency and the hard work that characterized their term of office.

Snap

ROLL .. '

DOROTHY ADAMS

CURTIS BAKER

"You're Too Far Away"

"I'll Walk Alone"

JEAN ADAMS

BEATRICE BELTRAND

"Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair"

"Blow, Gabriel, Blow"

FRANK ANDERSON

ROBERTA BEMIS

"The Music Goes Round And Round"

"All This And Heaven Too"

GEORGE ANDERSON "I'd Rather Be Me"

KATHRYN ANN BACH "Find Me a Primitive Man"

WILLIAM BENNETT "My Buddy"

DARLENE BOATRIGHT "Red Sails In The Sunset"

BOB BOYER

GENE CLAY

"Sweetheart O f A l l M y Dreams"

"The Young Man With A Horn"

JIMMIE D. CALDWELL

BETTY JO CRISMAN

"For

She's A Jolly Fellow"

Good

LEE CAMPBELL

|

"I'll Get By"

OSCAR COOPER

"Shame On You"

"There Are Smiles T h a t Make Us Happy"

ZISIMOS CATSAVIS

JOE CUNNINGHAM

"The Greeks Have A Word For It"

"Whatcha Know, Joe"

DANE CLAY Only Want A Buddy, Not A Sweetheart"

PAT DAVIS "Honey"

BILLY DEAN "Where

Have You Billy Boy!

LUCY DOUGLAS Been,

JACK DELALOYE "The Very Thought of You"

CHARLES DELANEY "You'd Be Surprised

"What Are You Doing The Rest Of Your Life"

NEYRON EDWARDS "Out Of This World"

DAVID EMERSON "Ah,

Sweet Mystery Life"

Of

L. C. DELZELL

HERBERT ENGLISH

"It's A Hundred To One"

"You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming"

WILLIAM DIXON 'I'm Beginning To See The Light"

HARVEY ERVIN "The More I See You"

BARBARA J. FOSSETT "I Wish I Knew"

ROBIN FREEMAN 'No Love, No Nothing"

WANDA GRAVES "In The Shade of the OH Apple Tree"

MARY OPAL GUNTER "There Must Be A Way'

THOMAS FRISBY

BILL HARRIS

"Don't Fence Me In"

"I Can't Begin To Tell You

CAMILLA GAYLOR

MARILYN HIATT

"Star Eyes"

"Day Dreaming"

FRANCES GREER

VAUDA HILL

"My Heart Belongs To Daddy"

'You Gotta Be A Football Hero"

BETTY HINTON MARGARET A. KAUFMAN

"There Are Such Things"

"Margie"

RUTH HUNT "You're A Sweet L i t t l e Headache"

BETTY MAE KELLAR tH

"I'll Be Around"

DOROTHEA JEAN

MEREDITH KENDALL

"Waterloo"

"Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf"

JOANNE JEFFREY "Breathless"

IRA KIRK "Friendship"

ALBERT JOHNSON

IMOGENE KISSINGER

"Just A Little Fond Affection"

"I Wonder Who's KissingHer Now"

THOMAS LACKIE

EDWARD SCOTT

"You Came Along"

"Did You Ever See A Dream Walking?"

PERRY LAWRENCE

PATRICIA MCDOWELL

"Temptation"

"What Is This Thing Called Love"

BETTY LEDGERWOOD "No Letter Today"

DOROTHY MANN 'Million Dollar Smile"

EMMA GRACE LEE

BILL MARTIN

"It Had To Be You"

"No, No, A Thousand Times No"

MORRIS LEVY "Yankee Doodle Dandy"

BILLY MITCHELL "Let's Take The Long Way Home"

MARIAN MOSLEY

MICKEY PATTERSON

"I Wove A Wabbit"

"One Alone"

HUBERT NEFF

DELORES PHILLIPS

"Will You Still Be Mine"

"Aye, Aye, Delores"

JOE NEWLON

ANNA PIERCY

'May I Have the Next Romance With You"

"No Can Do"

BARBARA O'DELL

LEONARD PLYMALE

'O Dear, What Can The Matter Be"

"I Didn't Know About You'

CHARLES PARK

JACK PRICE

"Give Me The Simple Life"

"Yes, Indeed"

WANDA PRICE

ORA ELLA ROSE

"Can't You Read Between the Lines"

"How Come You Do Me Like You Do"

ROY READING

CALVIN SCHRIVER

"What Every Young Should Know"

Girl

"I'll Buy That Dream"

JOHN REDMAN

LUCILLE SHIFLET

"Oh, Johnny"

"My Best To You"

PAUL RICHARDSON

MYRAH SHOPFNER

"Don't Get Around Any More"

Much

"Like Someone In Love'

MARGUERITE SLATE BILL ROSE 'My Wild Irish Rose"

"You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby"

DAWN SMITH

MORRIS WILLIAMS

"An Apple for the Teacher"

"My Ideal"

JEAN STEIN "I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire"

MARY K. WOODWARD "Jeepers, Creepers, Where'ja Get Those Peepers"

GAINES WOODS ESPERT SUGG "Going My Way"

"I Don't Want Your Greenback Dollar"

J. C. VAUGHN

"I'm

WAYMA WORKMAN "You Ought To Be in Pictures"

Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes"

ELSIE WELLS

BOB REYNOLDS

"Arkansas Traveler"

"From One Love To Another"

1. I ain't got no-body!

6. Everybody's happy!

2. Wagon wheels

7. Pick-up?

3. Let it snow, let it snow!

8. Really?

9. Coming or going?

4. Smile, girls!

10. Got him at last?

5. Just a star in the dark.

11. Careful of the bushes!

1. Hungry?

6. All aboard!

2. Please do not feed!

7. Looking cute?

8. Just to prove it all came true!

9. Stowing it away.

3. Good ole mountain music.

4. Take it easy!

10. Male shortage.

5. Oops! Didn't quite make it!

11. Bridge.

First-Semester Officers Our thanks go to Pat Martin, president; Margaret Ann Altmiller, vice-president; and Drusilla Putman, secretary, for their leadership and. excellent guidance during the first semester. Pat's supervision of the Student Board, Autie's interesting assemblies, and Drusie's accurate reports and outside work are most commendable.

Second-Semester Officers Second semester activities were headed by Louis Swofford, president; Jimmie Delle Caldwell, vice-president; and Jerri Martin, secretary. They provided excellent leadership throughout their term. They deserve special credit for their promotion of intra-murals and of class spirit.

First-Semester Student Board This year's Student Board started the school's activities off with a bang. With a large number of JC students enrolled, the board helped them to get acquainted and planned a semester full of fun as well as study.

Members: first row—Dee Slate, Jimmie Delle Caldwell, Jerri Martin, Georgia Whybark, Drusilla Putman; second row— Lahoma Milam, Pat Martin, Margaret Almiller, Robin Freeman, Barbara Turner; third row—L. C. Delzell and Dane Clay.

Second-Semester Student Board The second-semester Student Board members took up where the first semester board left off. It organized direction for the play room, planned parties, and took care of many school problems.

Members: first row—Fcndleton Woods, Anna Ruth Brummett. Dee Slat", Jimmie Delle Caldwell, Margaret Ann Altmiller; second row—Dane Clay, Jerri Martin, Robin Freeman, Pat Martin, and Marian Mosley. Those not present for the picture were Louis Swofford, Marguerite Slate and Bill Hightower.

Spanish Club The Spanish Club is a new club in JC. Its aims are to promote a better understanding of the Spanish language and of the customs and people of the Latin-American countries.

Members: Robin Freeman, Hubert Neff, Bonnie Lindsey, Pendleton Woods, and Anna Piercy.

French Club This year marked the reorganization of the JC French Club, its aim being to increase interest in the French language. It presented two French movies during the term.

Members: first row—Pat Martin, Dorothea Jean, Barbara Turner, Marian Mosley, Dee Slate, Marguerite Slate, and Nell Garner; second row—Margaret Ann Kaufman, Pat McDowell, Anna Ruth Brummett, Jerri Martin, Betty Ledgerwood, Jimmie Delle Caldwell, Camilla Gaylor, Nezema Shoffey, Kay Moss, Wanda Price, Miss Berry, sponsor; third row—Myrah Shopfner, Elsie Wells, Georgia Whybark, Mary Opal Gunter, Wanda Graves and Barbara O'Dell.

JC Chorus This is a new organization in JC, .but it has laid the foundation for a permanent club. Under the direction of Robin Freeman, the chorus presented a Christmas cantata and a spring concert. The members are: first row—Drusilla Putman, Dorothea Jean, Anna Ruth Brummett, Medora Holmes, Lahoma Milam, Ora Ella Rose, Bonnie Lindsey, Nell Garner; second row—Robin Freeman, Kay Moss, Lucy Douglas, Eva Levy, Georgia Whybark, Barbara Turner, and Myrah Shopfner.

Sock and Buskin The JC and high school dramatics organization progressed this year under the leadership of Dane Clay and Robin Freeman, president and vice-president respectively.

"Blithe Spirit," this year's presentation, was successfully directed by Dee Slate. It had in its cast Marguerite Slate, the Blithe Spirit; Pat Martin, the medium; and Jimmie D. Caldwell, the cool. The play upheld the reputation of Sock and Buskin hits. Members are: first row—Marguerite Slate, Robin Freeman, Dorothea Jean, and Dee Slate; second row—Jerri Martin, Lee Pennington, Pat Martin, Wanda Graves, and Jimmie Delle Caldwell; third row—Louis Swofford, Margaret Ann Altmiller, L. C. Delzell.

Pat Davis, and Dane Clay.

International Relations This club was newly organized this year to encourage students to study international problems. The second semester's study was given to the problems that confront the United Nations Organization.

Members: first row: Drusilla Putman, Margaret Ann Altmiller, Bill H.ightower; second row: Dane Clay, Dee Slate, Jerri Martin, Pat Martin, Nell Garner, Lahoma Milam; third row: Joe Cunningham, Dorothy Mann, Sally Bushong, Eva Levy, Kay Moss; fourth row: Chris Catsavis, Charles Delaney, Morris Williams, Oscar Cooper, L. C. Delzell.

Veterans Club Starting with a large membership, this club, formed the second semester, has as its aim to help the veterans to know each other and to solve any problem that the veteran may have in his school life.

Members: first row: Williams, Price, Delzell, Vaughn, Bushong, Todd, Irwin, Swofford, Fry, Delaloye, Johnson, Cunningham; second row: Richardson, Lackie, Frisby, Woods, Anderson, Clay, Bennett, Harris Newlon, Neff, Cooper; third row: Gullett, Kirk, Mitchell, Plymale, Dixson, Levy, Hill, Harder, Madden, Schriver, Geren, Dean, Catsavis.

1. It's better than nothing!

2. Apple-polishing?

3. What do you think?

4. Playmates.

5. Hags, stagging it!

6. What a night!

7. Leg-art?

8. End of the Lonesome Pine.

9. Housing Shortage.

10. Pale and wan.

11. Male underfoot.

12 But don't go near the water!

13. What an opportunity!

SHUTTLEBUS

OUTSTANDING STUDENTS

Margaret Ann Altmiller contributed greatly to JC. Acting as vice-president first semester, she led wholeheartedly in student affairs.

Anna Ruth Brummett, friendly and intelligent, stands on top in scholastic ability. She was active in all school affairs.

Robin Freeman directed the JC Glee Club. She served as vicepresident of the freshman class first semester.

Pat Martin filled ably the office Dee Slate proved her ability by of JC student body president her leadership in student goand co-editor of The Numa. Her personality and dramatic ability vernment. She also wrote and a r e outstanding characteris- directed the JC Variety Show, "Cross Country." tics.

Dane Clay led the freshman class second semester as president. Taking an active part in school activities, he was also a member of the Student Board.

WHO'S WHO

Most Likely to Succeed

Most Studious

Wittiest

Dane Clay Lahoma Milam

Perry Lawrence Dawn Smith

L. C. Delzel!

Jerri Martin

Cutest-

Most Popular

Most Collegiate

Bob Boyer Marguerite Slate

Dane Clay Pat Martin

Dee Slate B i l l Rose (Picture not available)

OFF WE GO - - Not that we, the upper classmen of '46, haven't been "off" all the time! Seriously, though, we feel that leaving JC is like leavingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;well, just leaving. But having acquired the proper training and a private license, we are ready to soar into the blue to make our first non-stop flight or to seek advanced training. We aren't really sad, though, because we know that our airfield will be left in good hands. Now as we arf gathered here to make our last will and testimony, we gaze upon each other with tear-stained cheeks (and small wonder, for the sight is ghastly), because we know that this is our final rendezvous. We don't want to seem conceited; but, frankly, we don't see how the students next year are going to get along without us. Since they will be so handicapped, we have decided to give to them our excess traits and possessions, which are of a wide and varied nature.

Here they are: LAHOMA MILAM bequeaths her beautiful eyes to MARY KAYE WOODWARD ; of course, this leaves Mary Kaye holding the bag.

DEE SLATE affixes her one bobby pin to DANE CLAY'S flowing tresses.

That's a joke, son!

ANNA RUTH BRUMMETT will not give, but might lend her drawing ability to all future students who wish to participate in the discussion of the anatomy of the Rana Pipens, in other words the bullfrog.

BILL MARTIN inherits BARBARA TURNER'S squeeze box. That should keep him occupied.

MARGARET ANN ALTMILLER gives up ?

To ROBIN FREEMAN goes the superb vocal quality of PAT MARTIN, who is able to sing three-part harmony all at once.

GEORGIA WHYBARK transfers her interest in the Friendly Quality Department Store to WANDA GRAVES. ROBBIE GOODING and LOUIS SWOFFORD, ping-pong champions, leave their dilapidated paddles to bouncing Freshmen IMOGENE KISSINGER and GEORGE ANDERSON. NELL GARNER donates her pint of blood to BETTY MAE KELLER for obvious reasons.

BOB BOYER, who needs a few more inches, receives from DRUSILLA PUTMAN her excess height. If keyholes are made higher, Drusie wants them back. (The inches, not the keyholes).

NEZEMA SHOFFEY confers upon DAWN SMITH the answers in her English book. This will enable Dawn to spend more time on her tennis technique.

Since ESPERT SUGG is in need of more advice to give away, MEDORA HOLMES donates her portion for the worthy cause.

To JIMMIE DELLE CALDWELL, EVA LEVY wills all her jokes, which she has contemplated issued in encyclopedic form entitled, "There's One In Every Family."

CHRIS CATSAVIS is leaving his overcoat to the playroom for the purpose of making window shades.

BILL OSBORNE bequeaths his shelf of assorted hair oils to ROY READING in hopes that Roy will be able to keep his hair down without his freshman cap.

To L. C. DELZELL, who would profit by a little practice, goes PENDLETON WOODS' ability to laugh at the right time and keep a poker face when necessary.

Feeling sorry for MARY OPAL GUNTER'S lack of curly hair, BONNIE LINDSEY leaves her curling iron.

BILL HIGHTOWER leaves his slightly weakened hair rinse to MARGARET ANN ,KAUFMAN, who had better strengthen it.

RED RUPPERT endows his way with the office force to MORRIS LEVY, who may distribute it in any way he sees fit.

The space on the radiator in the first room on the right in the JC building goes to RUTH HUNT and JOANN JEFFREY, since CONNIE WILSON and SALLIE BUSHONG will not be leaving their gym clothes there.

EMMETT FIELDS and ROBERT GEREN transfer their conduct in the hall to able-bodied freshmen.

ALVIS EARL ROGERS leaves his band interests to JACK PRICE (anything interests Jack).

CALVIN SCHRIVER is taking his blueprints with him; after all, what freshman can read them?

KAY MOSS transfers her gift of gab to MEREDITH KENDALL, who talks too much as it is.

JERRI MARTIN is willing to leave anything she has, tout who wants it?

Into The Wild Blue Yonderâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;

A Bountiful Share

Of Success And

Happiness

ALWAYS ASK FOR

COMPLIMENTS

BECKMAN'S of

PASTEURIZED MILK

SAFER

Beckman Dairy Co.

Colonial Hospital

Malco Theatres Inc.

L. A. Coleman

I. A. Tuttle

A Complete Drug Store Service Prescriptions

OLLIE BROWNLEE, City Manager Soda Fountain Drug Sundries JOIE - NEW - TEMPLE

Cosmetics

HOYT'S - PLAZA - UPTOWN

Magazines

Fort Smith, Arkansas

JOHN KERWIN CO.

Gilchrist Grocery &

707 Garrison Avenue

Market Luggage

Frozen Fruits and Vegetables

Sporting Goods

Leather Goods

Fresh Meats

Phone 5186 or 5187 201 North 23 and B.

For The Finest Quality • School Supplies

COMPLIMENTS

• Office Supplies • Books of

visit

Sears Roebuck & Co.

MORROWS Fort Smith's Friendly Store

BOOK STORE

John Fink Jewelry COMPLIMENTS

Company

of

We have served your Grandparents and your Parents, and now we are ready to serve you!

Many of you have opened your account with us, and we are glad to have you. To those who have not, we invite you to do so at your convenience. ''Fort Smith's Leading Jeweler Sixty-Eight

for

Edwards Funeral Home

Years" 2O1 North 12

701 Garrison Ave.

Phone 5138

Phone 6126

MANHATTAN CAFE

Fort Smith's Popular Restaurants

RED CROWN BOWLING ALLEYS Pathway to Greater

BROADWAY GRILL

Health

HUNTS First Class Merchandise Makes the Wardrobe

Fort Smith Vehicle & Machinery Co,

Problem a Joy Visit Hunt's Men Store, The

Hardware-Seeds-Sporting Goods

College Man's Haven General Electric Appliances

HUNT'S DRY Phone 5103

GOODS CO.

So. 9 & Rogers

Fort Smith, Arkansas