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table of F. S. J. C. cheerleaders in Fort Smith's Christmas Parade HOYLE CLEM CAROLAN Because of his friendliness, his devo- tion to his duties at Fort Smith Junior Col- lege; and because he has served the school for many years as a faculty member, the Numa Staff and its sponsors dedicate the 1964 Numa to Mr. H. C. Carolan. With a cup of coffee in one hand and a cigarette in the other, Mr. Carolan trudges back to class in the rain.
Transcript of NUMA 1964
F. S. J. C. cheerleaders in Fort Smith's Christmas Parade
table of
1964 Numa Dedicated
to Hoyle C. Carolan
Because of his friendliness, his devo-tion to his duties at Fort Smith Junior Col-lege; and because he has served the schoolfor many years as a faculty member, theNuma Staff and its sponsors dedicate the1964 Numa to Mr. H. C. Carolan.
With a cup of coffee in one hand and acigarette in the other, Mr. Carolan trudgesback to class in the rain.
HOYLE CLEM CAROLAN
Whether lecturing to his classes or giving help-ful suggestions, H. C. Carolan is always readyto give valuable assistance to students.
Experienced caller H. C. Carolan sponsors the FSJCSquare Dance Club, a group of interested square dancerswho practice every Monday night.
Learning the perplexing square dance patterns and movements as taught by H. C. Carolan is moreof a task than most casual onlookers realize.
HUGH HARDINChairman of the Board.
DONALD FLANDERSVice-Chairman
Board of T rus tees
Moves Onward
Unselfishness and diligence characterize the
work of the members of the Board of Trustees,
the guardians of Fort Smith Junior College. With
the best interest of the college and its students in
mind, these men have led the school forward for
many years.
The satisfaction of helping education is the
reward for these outstanding men, who work in
many different fields. Faced with the responsibil-
ity of formulating the policies of the college, they
strive to make decisions that will benefit the
school now and in future years.
CHRIS CORBINSecretary
S. E. EVANS WOODSON HOLBROOK T. L. HUNT MRS. NANCY ORR E. S. STEPHENS
Advisory Board Gives Recommendations
MISS ED LOUISE BAlLMANMRS. TOM CUTTINGCURTIS GOLDTRAP
G. C. HARDINFRANKLIN HAWKINSSAM PHILLIPS
CLYDE RANDALL, JR.MRS. RALPH SPEER, JR.REV. JOHN SHOEMAKER
MEANS WILKINSONK. D. WILLARDR. A. YOUNG, JR.
President Vines
Leader in Junior Colleges
Under the leadership of Dr. E. T. Vines,Fort Smith Junior College is becoming a mod-el for community colleges in the state. Dr.Vines has spent much of his time studying theconcept of the junior college and its applica-tion in the community college.
Returning from a summer of lecturing inNorth Carolina, he began work immediatelyon an addition to the Technical School andearly in 1964 he announced plans for the con-struction of a fieldhouse adjacent to the Jef-frey Boy's Club.
Dr. Vines continues to support activelythe trend toward the community college byworking to create an atmosphere of Academicexcellence and outstanding technical achieve-ment at F. S. J. C.
Concerned with the future of the College Dr. Vinescontemplates the wide scope of the Community Col-lege concept.
Ready to face any problem squarely and to take the appropri-ate action, Dr. Vines meets the many challenges of the presi-dency.
10
College is Served
by Three Deans
Mr. Thomas E. Fullerton has been every-thing to Fort Smith Junior College: teacher,counselor, dean, public relations expert-butthis year he has been given the official title ofDean of the College.
This doesn't mean that he'll have fewerduties, but that he'll have more. Sometimethis spring Dean Fullerton will meet and talkto every high school student body in the FortSmith area, complete a new catalogue, scheduleclasses for day and night school, superviseregistration-What we're trying to say is thatF. S. J. C. is a better place because of him.
T. E. FULLERTON, B.A., M.A.Dean of the College
Deans Fullerton and Breedlove confer with President Vines concerning construction which issoon to begin on the new student parking lot.
Dean of Women has the sound of dignity. This istrue of Lucille Speakman, Dean, of Women, Fort SmithJunior College.
In the past, as a teacher, and now as dean and teach-er, she is an example for both men and women.
Aside from her duties as an administrator, DeanSpeakman carries a heavy teaching load, meeting classesin Western Civilization and Sociology each day. Itisn't unusual to see a line of students outside her officedoor waiting to give oral book reports.
LUCILLE SPEAKMANB.A., M.A.
Dean of Women
SHELBY BREEDLOVEB.S.E., M.S.E.Dean of Men
Have you ever seen Coach Breedlove angry? Withhis team two points behind and ten seconds left on theclock, our Dean of Men exhibits the same self-controlhe has toward all situations.
In the Dean's office or on the basketball court heis the dynamic image of a young man completely incontrol of himself and his environment.
Coach Breedlove also teaches. He instructs classesin Health and Safety and Sports Fundamentals and ispresently involved with the problem of erecting a newfieldhouse.
History of FSJC
Fort Smith Junior College was or-ganized in 1928 under the supervision ofthe Board of Education of the Fort SmithSchool System. Housed originally in theStadium of Fort Smith High School, thecollege slowly continued its growth. In1952, the college moved to its presentlocation with eight faculty members. To-day, the college has 29 faculty members,offers courses in 24 different fields, andhas a student enrollment of over 1500.
The Administration building is one of the original buildings on thissite.14
Seen at night, Old Main's lights serenely reflect the idea of study.
Before 1952, Old Mainwas a part of the Sebas-tian County Home forthe Poor.
15
Remaining one of the most popular buildingson the campus, the Student Center still providesa haven of rest for the biggest student body inthe history of the school.
Operating on almost an "around-the-clock" basis,the Student Center's facilities are used by bothday and night school students whose enrollmentfigures are near equal.
Looking East fromthe Administra-tion building, twoof the neweradditions tothe FSJC plantinclude theFine Artsand Librarybuildings.
Many FSJC studentscommute to schooldaily from outlyingtowns in the FortSmith area.
Campus Reflects Old
Traditions: New Progress
Few people realize the amount of students that attend classes afterdark. The FSJC night school program is designed to provide theopportunity for those who work during the day to gain collegecredits.
17
Campus Scenery
Reflects "People"
Hoping to glean further information than that whichusual classroom discussion provides, Gary Boyd andinstructor Robert Amos demonstrate the closer student-instructor relationship that exists at FSJC.
A new addition to the faculty, Logan Green notonly directs the FSJC Choir but also gives indivi-dual voice instructions.
Each year, the classes of FSJC get bigger and bigger, butdetermined instructors still take time to give individualattention to their students.
18
Sooner or later, almost every faculty member stops by Room F-104 to chat with James "Pete" Howard, art instructor (left)This time it happened to be Robert Runner, social science instructor, and H. C. Carolan, speech instructor.
Looking every bit as unfriendly as he isn't, Dean T. E.Fullerton always takes time out to visit the various de-partments of the College.
A typical FSJC instructor, Robert Runner is alwaysready to help students learn more about his chosenfield.
19
Department of English
and Foreign Languages
S. H. BLAKELYB. A., M. A., Ph. D.
Chairman
BETSY HOLT ALTMANB. A., M. A.
MRS. KATHERINE FRANCISB. S., M. A.
Each student who graduates from F.S.
J.C. must take courses in the field of Eng-
lish. Basic knowledge in this area is neces-
sary in order for one to understand and ap-
preciate his rich cultural heritage and to
communicate his ideas to other people.
For the more advanced students there
are courses such as Masterpieces of the
Middle Ages and the Renaissance, taught
by Dr. S. H. Blakely.
An opportunity to develop skills in
writing and editing is given to students who
choose to work on the student publications.
Miss Bobby Woods supervises the journal-
ism activities.
Demonstrating the ind iv idua l attention given students at FSJC, Mrs.Betsy Altman pauses to clarify an English assignment.
20
Earphones provide invaluable assistance to these students who take advantage of the newly equipped foreign language lis-tening room.
MRS. RUTH HASTINGSA.B., M.A.
BOBBY WOODSB.A.J., M.A.
LUCILLE SPEAKMANB.A., M.A.Chairman
Department of
Social Science
To understand the present one must
be acquainted with the past. The Depart-
ment of Social Sciences offers classes in
history for the purpose and classes in
economics and political science so that
we may understand problems facing the
world now.
Miss Lucille Speakman is head of F.S.
J.C.'s newly organized Social Science Depart-
ment and teaches Western Civilization, Social
Problems, Sociology, and English History.
Jerry Atkinson is new to the faculty.
He occupies the chair of Bible and teaches
two courses in Religion.
Harold Hile is also a new addition to the
department. Although he teaches a course
in Economics, his primary duties on the
campus are in guidance and counseling.
JERRY L. ATKINSONB.A., M.A.
HAROLD H. HILEB.S., M.S.E.
Prospective Student Board officers and representatives give rousing speeches at the first assembly of the year, demonstratingthe freedom of speech that exists at FSJC.
A new addition to the FSJC faculty, Mrs. DorothyRappeport assists Joe Smith with his philosophyassignment.
ROBERT C. RUNNERB.S.E., M.A.
MRS. DOROTHY RAPPEPORTB.F.A., M.Ed.
Symbols and formulas form a backdrop for a lecture by Bill Wilson in his class in plane trigonometry, a course in theoryand application.
JESSE W. ANTHONYB.S.A., M.S.
Chairman
B. G. AMOSB.S.
B. L. HOLDERB.S.E, M.S.
Department of
Science and Mathematics
In an era of rapidly expanding tech-
nological achievements, the fields of science
and mathematics assume new importance.
A basic foundation of knowledge and skills
obtained in the junior college aids the
student in meeting the challenges of the
future Courses in the physical sciences,
natural sciences and all phases of mathe-
matics, are offered.
Noel Rowbotham, a graduate of the
University of Arkansas, is a new instructor
in the physical sciences. The department has
been expanded to include the new courses in
physics, organic chemistry, and quantita-
tive analysis.
JOHN A. ROCKWELL, JR.B.A., M.Ed.
NOEL ROWBOTHAMB.S.
WILLIAM WILSONB.S.
Aided by a model of the circulatory system, these students hope togain more knowledge about biological science.
25
CLAUD W. YANCEYB.S., M.B.S. Chairman
JIM B. BOL1NB.S.B.A.
MRS. RUTH GANTB.S.E. & M.A.
Mid-semester grades are given by JimBolin, business instructor and businessmanager of the college.
Department of Business
and Secretarial Science
The purpose of the Department of
Business is to educate young men and wom-
en for positions of leadership and service
in private business and nonbusiness organi-zations. Fundamental knowledge is gained
here in F.S.J.C. that enables students to
maintain an uninterrupted study at anyfour-year school.
Electric typewriter, rotary calculators,
and other business machines are used in the
secretarial science courses to give vitaltraining to the student.
Mrs. Tom Pryor, who has completed
residence work at the University of Arkan-
sas for the Ph.D., is a new instructor this
year in business. Mrs. James Winn, a grad-
uate of North Eastern Oklahoma State Col-
lege, has joined the department this year.
MRS. TOM PRYORB.S.B.A., M.B.A.
MRS. JAMES WINN
B.S.E.
One of six instructors in the business department, Mrs. Ruth Gant teaches both speed and accuracy in typewriting class.
Department
of Fine Arts
HATTIE M. BUTTERFIELDB.M., M.M., D.F.A.
Chairman
HOYLE C. CAROLANB.A., M.A.
The arts are man's only valid means ofself expression. Throughout history, fromthe cave to the skyscraper, he has, in someway or another, incorporated his art withhis living.
Art is personal, and the creative urgemust have complete freedom. There is thisatmosphere at Fort Smith Junior Collegeand it is the purpose of the Fine Arts De-partment Faculty to perpetuate it.
Music, Speech, and Art were depart-mentalized this year and all activities inthese various fields are being coordinated.
Louise Searls and Loretta Worner try their hand atink and charcoal sketching, one of the mixed-mediataught in Drawing and Painting.28
Experiencing almost no stage fright, Mary Jane Porter can now deliver a speech without flaw. Can't she Mr. Carolan?
LOGAN GREENB.A., M. Mus. E.
JAMES E. HOWARDB.A.
Coordination of the fine arts is rela-
tively simple, for the goals of all are basi-
cally the same. Logan Green, who is new
to the faculty, and teaches Choir and Pub-
lic School Music, plans, with Mr. Carolan,
to present a joint production in music and
drama sometime in the future.Drawing and Painting, Art History,
Public School Art, and Introduction to
Art are taught by James Howard. The lat-
ter course is new and is designed to meet
requirements of the four year colleges in
this area.29
Choir Members: Row 1, Rita Gibson, Susan LaFontaine, Mary Massegee, Shirley Smith, Jo Clair Britt, Wanda Furr, Row 2,Judy Adams, Mary Stewart, Janie Carroll, Linda Klober, Estelle Bing,Georgia Remilliard, Linda James. Row 3, LeonBugg, Don Tenksleary, Paul Stafford, Jim Hannah, Tom Richison, Sam Jones, Ross Payne, Wayne Purdom.
Conducting the Christmas performance of the Choir, LoganGreen calls for sudden action.
Green NamedNew Director
Of FSJC ChoirReorganization under the new director and
the formation of a Mixed Octet from the mem-
bers of the choir, were two of the steps necessary
for the preparation of Choir programs.
Early in October the Choir appeared on lo-
cal T.V. and later they made a short tour to Col-
lege of the Ozarks. Several outstanding programs
were presented locally. Green proved an out-
standing group could be achieved during his first
year at FSJC.
Members of the Octet were: Janie Carroll,
Wanda Furr, Rita Gibson, Mary Massagee, Lin-
da Klober, Paul Stafford, Mark Mankin, Wayne
Purdom, and James Hannah.
Department ofEducation andPsychology
Learning to work with people is a chal-
lenge. The Department of Education and
Psychology trains students not only to teach
but to guide and counsel. Claud Snow, new
instructor in this Department, will receive his
Ed.D. degree in the Spring of 1964.
Shelby Breedlove, in the area of Physical
Education, seeks to develop the physical side
of the individual and train in sportsmanship
and coaching. This Department also embraces
such areas as camp counseling, leadership
training and physical health.
Juvenile Literature, taught by Miss Mar-
dell Christello, is a popular course for those
majoring in elementary education.
Counseling with students is an important task for Hollis Simpson,Chairman of- the department.
HOLLIS SIMPSONB.S.E., M.Ed.
ChairmanSHELBY BREEDLOVE
B.S.E., M.S.E.MARDELL CHRISTELLO
B.S.E., M.Ed.CLAUD SNOW
B.S, M.S., (Ed. D.)
HAROLD HILEB.S., M.S.E.
Guidance Counselor
FSJC Guidance
Program Expanded
Added to the staff this year was Mr. Harold
Hile, Guidance counselor. Mr. Hile supervises
the student advisory system, the student
counseling service, financial aid, part time
employment, and along with these' duties, he
works with all student organizations in terms
of student welfare, morale, and discipline.
Hile is a graduate of Arkansas State
Teachers College. Much of his time is devoted
to public relations.
Registration is ended and advisors must be assigned to stu-dents who are waiting to see Mr. Hile.
32
Library Staff Provides Able Assistan
A vital facility of any academic in-
stitution is the Library. F.SJ.C. is fortunate
to have Miss Dorothy Beck serving as
librarian. Necessary to provide efficient
service is the staff which aids Miss Beck.
These girls spend many hours cataloguing,
classifying, and shelving the books which
are constantly being added to the collection.
The Library now houses approximately
9000 volumes and a generous budget is
provided for ordering new selections. During
the '63-'64 academic year, an emphasis was
placed on the acquisition of valuable peri-
odicals. MISS DOROTHY GRACE BECKLibrarian
33
FSJC
MRS. MAXINE WESTFALLExecutive Secretary
MARY BARLOWClerk
MRS. DOROTHY DURDENDevelopment Secretary
ROSEMARY CHRISTELLOAthletic Secretary
MRS. EVA PRYORSecretary to the Business Mgr.
MRS. JOYCE SHOPFNERSecretary to the Dean
Staff
MRS. CHRISTINE ALLISONCafeteria Assistant
MRS. BESS McWILLIAMSManager, Cafeteria
MRS. LUCILLE REIDCafeteria Assistant
EARL TIDWELLHead of Maintenance
CHARLEY SANDERSJanitor
JEFF WALKERJanitor
JOE SCHWARTZMaintenance
LOVELL WALKERJanitor
Swift David Finch drives to the free-throw line for a jump shot during F.S.J.C.'s first Varsity-Alumni game. Bill Howell,between Talmadge Talkington (24) and Mike Stubblefield (10), arrives too late to block it.
Basketball is the major sport
The Lions are supported this year by an especially peppy group of cheerleaders. They will accompany the team on allroad games.
38
at FSJC
COACH SHELBY BREEDLOVEDirector of Athletics
Basketball is the major sport at F.S.J.C. and it isonly logical that there is some emphasis placed on it,but the philosophy of our Athletic department is onewhich stresses fun and sportsmanship rather than win-ning and publicity.
The Numa staff feels that this is a healthy attitudeand credit should be given to Coach Breedlove for initi-ating and furthering it.
BILL WILSONChairman of Athletic
Committee39
JAMES BRIDGES6'2" Freshman
LARRY BUNCH6'5" Freshman
Fort Smith's J.C. Lions, under thetutelage of Coach Shelby Breedlove,must assume as scholarly an attitude inthe class room as they do a ferociousone in their cage contests.
Breedlove stated early in the sea-son, that due to a strenuous trainingprogram, this is the best conditionedteam he's ever coached.
"We may not win many games" hestated, "but we'll give 'em a tussle."
The Lions haven't let him down.They chalked up an 83-61 score againstrecent J.C. grads in the Alumni contest,and took Oklahoma State Tech's Tech-nicians by ten points in the first con-ference tilt.
Conditioning pays off with Lions
Mike Stubblefield "hawks" the ball as the Lions prove too much for their old teammates in the Alumni game.
40
A good crowd was on hand to welcome J.C.'s Alumni who were represented by previouscoaches as well as students.
doubling as scholars
LEREY CASSIL5'8" Freshman
JERRY DAVIS6' Sophomore
RONNIE DEAN5'11" Sophomore
41
Noah Johnson has seemingly lost his head in the basketball during the Lions first game of theBi-State Tournament.
Lions place fourth in annual bi-
42
BUTCH EDWARDS5'11" Freshman
JAMES FIELDS5'7" Freshman
DAVID FINCH5'9" Sophomore
The Lions were host team in the1963 Bi-State Tournament and came outfourth best as they lost one, won one,and lost one.
Their inability to stop one mancost them their first victory. SouthernBaptist of Walnut Ridge, Arkansas,dumped the Blue and White 103-89 asthe Eagle's Ken Wilkerson ripped thenets for 55 tallies.
In the second tilt Oklahoma StateTech was downed 97-73 and the Lionswent into the final game with a chanceto tie for second place. With only secondsleft and trailing by four points, theLions hit for two. St. Gregory then frozethe ball until the final gun.
state tourneyJIMMY HOLLAND6' Sophomore
NOAH JOHNSON5'9" Sophomore
A resigned crowd of Lion rooters view the first game of the Bi-State Tourney which sawSouthern Baptist out on top to a 103-89 tune.
43
WAYNE KING6' Freshman
BILL MORELAND6' Freshman
The Bi-State Junior College Ath-letic Conference is made up of fourteams: Oklahoma State Tech Techni-cians, St. Gregory Junior College Cava-liers, Bacone College Warriors, andFort Smith Junior College Lions.
Two other Junior Colleges havebeen invited to join the conference:Southern Baptist Junior College of Wal-nut Ridge, and Beebe Junior College-abranch of Arkansas State.
Each member school must competein three sports. Basketball, baseball,and either golf, tennis, or track are man-datory sports.
This tendency toward expansionis very much a part of F.S.J.C.'s future,for a new field house will be erectedsome time in the next year.
The Bi- State Conference plans
The Lions are always in the game, whether they're on the bench or on the court!
44
Talmadge Talkington is notonly a great rebounder, buthe has great expressions.
Here are our cheerleaders again, in a more formal pose; row 1: Ruby Threlkeld, Linda Klober,and Janie Cafroll; row 2: Marilinda Green, Carolyn Rincon, Twania Pound, and Donna Davis.
to expand
LYNDON MORRIS5'8" Freshman
ROBBIE PEARSON5'10" Freshman
GARY ROTERT6' Sophomore
45
Your Numa photographer captured some of the Lions at a pep rally. Turnout was sosmall, for this event, that they were the only subjects to shoot.
First conference loss proves
46
BOB SCOTT5'10" Freshman
MIKE STUBBLEFIELD TALMADGE TALKINGTON6'2" Freshman 6'3" Sophomore
DANNY WILSON6'1" Freshman
BILL WELLS5'11" Freshman
It is said of junior colleges thatthey have the lowest school spirit ratingof any of the institutions of higher learn-ing.
Reasons be what they are F.S.J.C.suffers this malady. It is understood thata cure can not be bought or forced on thestudent body, but the fact that our schoolhas had two Ail-Americans in two years,and placed fourth in the nation twoyears ago, should be reason enough forpride and spirit.
There is one solution to the prob-lem which hasn't been mentioned—thatis to change our major sport. Change itfrom basketball to bridge, then schoolspirit would soar!
importance of spirit
Coach Shelby Breedlove has a reputation for being "cool and calm" in all situations. His ex-ample, and the fact that he inspires the team through reason, always keeps the Lions in conten-tion.
F.S.J.C.'s cheerleaders moved their pep rally outside on a bright blustery day to send the Lionsoff to John Brown University.
Managers and Cheerleaders
Mack Rodgers and Johnny Jamesare sophomores this year, and will leavethe Lions after having served as studentmanagers for two years. The Numa staffsays thanks for a job well done.
We would also like to give creditto our hard working cheerleaders. Theyaccompanied the team to all out oftown games, organized rallies, and pro-vided a wealth of spirit here at home.(See pages 54 thru 57.)
48
JOHNNY JAMESStudent Manager
MACK RODGERSStudent Manager
The 1964 Freshman basketball squad numbers ten men, including the student manager. (Standing) Wayne Purdom, WayneKing. James Robinson, Larry Bunch, and Danny Wilson. (Seated) Bill Moreland, Bob Scott, Lyndon Morris, Rob Pearson, andBill Wells.
Basketball ' 'B" Team
RECORDFSJC — Opp.
Prince DrugDriftersGreiner MotorBaconeConnorsConnorsIndependentsBaconeIndependents
846495678153867364
615991718560709166
A well guarded and unknown Liondrives in for a lay-up during the AlumniGame. James Robinson (31) waits for apossible rebound.
The 17 members of the varsity, including the team managers, pose for a formal picture. (Standing) Mack Rodgers, Jerry Dav-is, James Robinson, Talmadge Talkington, Larry Bunch, Danny Wilson, James Bridges and Johnny James. (Seated) Bill More-land, Wayne King, Robbie Pearson, Lyndon Morris, David Finch, Noah Johnson, Jimmy Holland, Butch Edwards, Gary Rotert.
Varsity's Season Successful
Jim Holland seems to be bouncinga pass directly to a Southern Bap-tist player during the Bi-Statetournament.
RECORD
AlumniOkla. State TechSt. GregorySouthern BaptistOkla. State TechSt. GregoryCentral BaptistEastern Okla. A&MSouthern BaptistJBU Jr. VarsityBeebeU of A FroshBaconeCentral BaptistConnorsJBU Jr. VarsityOkla. State TechConnorsSt. GregoryEastern Okla. A&MBaconeU of A FroshBeebe Jr. College
FSJC — Opp.
83 61105 9498 9489 10397 7190 9274 7359 6959 7095 7158 7164 8286 10376 6970 9082 9873 5845 5970 6871 7389 9646 7687 90
A loose ball dribbles towards the out-of-bounds mark as David Finch(11) and two Southern Baptists stand helpless to retrieve it.
HOLIDAY TOURNEY
Southside LumberGrants GarageSouthwest TimesRolandNazareneStout MotorWheeler Boys ClubLittleton MotorsVian LumberGreiner Motor
74 4881 4489 5483 7777 6386 6785 7194 5999 10093 99
When a ball is in the air it belongsto anyone. Lions and Baptists goup for this one with no holds bar-red.
Introducing the team players at the AlumniGame is former high school track coach JohnThompson.
Rapidly compiling the half time statistics are Jim Charles and Dr. TedSkokos, both former FSJC athletes.
Alumni Tilt to Become
Pausing momentarily before shooting at the basket is Van Burencoach Clair Bates.
Big Success—that was the only way to de-
scribe the first annual Alumni-Varsity basket-
ball game held Nov. 19.
From the standing ovation given former
coach John Thompson to the thunderous ap-
plause greeting the introduction of Jim Jay,
first All-American from JC, the Wheeler Ave-
nue Boy's Club probably held more cheers than
at any other time in its history.
During the warm-ups the gym rang with
cries of "There's Squeaky" and "Hey, isn't that
Preach?" as the crowd spotted former players,
some just a little heavier with hair going or
graying.
Dropping the ball after the chase down court, this alumnus has a ready guard waiting for him under the basket.
Tradition at FSJCThe camera captures this scene as Fort SmithMayor Bob Brooksher and a former FSJC play-er grapple for control of the ball.
Applying a full court press on alumnus player are LionsTalmadge Talkington, Jr. and Ronnie Dean.
Homecoming Pep assembly finds Davis, Klober, Rincon, Pound, Threlkeld, and Green cheering the Lions on to victory.
JANIE CARROLLHead Cheerleader
DONNA DAVISSophomore
A first in FSJC Homecoming activities was recordedthis year with the building of miniature floats by clubsand classes.
With every bit of strength and energy summoned, cheerleaders give finalyells at Pep Assembly.
FSJC CheerleadersAchieve New Level
of EnthusiasmThe cheerleaders have been outstand-
ing in their work this year; they have at-tended every home game. Attempting tolead others in support of the team, theyhave worked hard to give the Lions allthe confidence possible.
The cheerleaders have obtained amegaphone and early in the season theyhelped the athletic department sell FSJCcar stickers to Fort Smith citizens. Theytook an active part in the Homecomingactivities.
With practice as often as possiblethe cheerleaders try to be enthusiastic andwell prepared.
LINDA KLOBERSophomore
TWANIA POUNDSophomore
55
MARILYNDA GREENFreshman
CAROLYN RINCONFreshman
RUBY THRELKELDFreshman
Whooping it up, six of the seven cheerleaders lead the student body at this pep assembly.
Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar . .. and so goes the student body led by the cheerleaders at Homecoming Pep Assembly.
The cheerleaders lead rousing yellsat a pre-game warm up session.
The 1964 Baseball Team: (Row 1) Jim Holland, Tom Geren, Robbie Pearson, Lyndon Morris, David Finch, Terry Hite, WaynePurdom, (Row 2) Bob Scott, Billy Moreland, Bill Wells, David Cone, Phillip Young, Gary Briley, Butch Edwards, (Row 3)Mgr. Johnny James, Bill Owens, Wayne Beaumont, Danny Wilson, James Robinson, James Bridges, Bob Crowder, TommyBiggs, Mgr. Mack Rodgers.
Baseball is Major Spring Sport
Barely escaping the umpire's "out!" call is Lion baseball player of last year's team.
at College
This year's team, according to Coach
Shelby Breedlove, should be highlighted by
a strong mound staff. The club will be de-
fensive minded since hitting strength is un-
known. FSJC is gradually building up its base-
ball team, and 1964 should produce the strong-
est nine in the school's history.
Four lettermen return from last year.
They are Jim Holland, outfield; Phillip
Young, shortstop; David Finch, outfielder; and
Billy Mills, catcher.
1963 RECORD
Ace Comb CompanyEastern Okla. A&MBaconeVan Buren MerchantsConnorsHarding CollegeSt. GregorySt. GregoryOklahoma State TechOklahoma State TechBaconeEastern Okla. A&MConnors
FSJC — Opp.8 66 30 20 41 55 128 60 33 24 36 85 65 11
Warming up to help give the Lions a victory, David Finch exhibitsan easy form.
Bill Mills takes a healthy cut at the ball during anearly 1963 game with Poteau.
Listening attentively as Coach Breedlove gives pre-game strat-egy are Philip Young and Charles Ray.
Jimmy Holland seems to be swinging at a low pitch, that is if the catcher's mitt is any indication. The Lions won this gamewith Poteau with Phillip Young driving a ball into the center field stands with two on in the ninth inning.
Fort Smith Junior College's Bi-State Conference Track Champions number nine men this year. (Kneeling) David Finch, John-ny James, Lyndon Morris, and Noah Johnson. (Standing) Butch Edwards, David Cone, James Robinson, Jimmy Holland, WaynePurdom.
Lion's 1963
Track Crown
Is in Ring
Here are our returning lettermen: David Finch, JohnnyJames, Jimmy Holland and Noah Johnson.
The Fort Smith Junior College Lions will taketheir Bi-State Conference Track Championship withthem when they open the '64 season this Spring.
With speedster Noah Johnson carrying most of theload last year, the Big Cats won two meets and lost one,falling only to four year college, Harding.
The Blue and White edged Bacone College in onemeet, 56-55, and nailed St. Gregory 77 1/2 to 631/2to winthe championship.
Harding of Searcy clobbered them 102-48.
FSJC Fields
Golf Team
Each Spring
Fort Smith Junior College fielded theirsecond golf team this 1964 season, with CoachBreedlove listing four candidates for the links.
There are two returning lettermen whichshould help produce a good season. They areJack Beauchamp and John Dixon.
In their initial year the "links Lions"played seven matches, dropping two to the Uof A Freshmen, two to Bacone, and three toSt. Gregory.
JACK BEAUCHAMPSophomore
JOHN DIXONSophomore
BUTCH EDWARDSFreshman
WILLIAM OWEN, JR.Freshman
62
The 1964 Tennis Team: David Finch, James Proctor, Jim Holland, Bob Scott, Butch Edwards.
'63 Tennis Team Sports Two Champs
1963 RECORD
Little Rock U.Little Rock U.Eastern Okla. A&MU. of Ark. Frosrr
FSJC — Opp.4 23 44 42 4
Bi-State Conference
Ann Bramble — Singles ChampionAnn Bramble and Ray Cowan—DoublesChampions
Pre-season conditioning provides much of the agility re-quired for tennis team members Jim Holland and David Finch.
Sophomores Lead
Student Body
The Associate of Arts degree is the
goal of most FSJC students. From the
first day of school in the fall, sophomores
are looking forward to the day in the
spring when they will don cap and gown
and become alumnae of Fort Smith Junior
College. For some it is the end of their
education, which makes the presence of a
community junior college doubly impor-
tant. For others, the AA degree is a stair-
step to a bachelor's, master's and perhaps
even a Ph.D.
This year's sophomore class, led by
President Donna Davis, has maintained
these high educational and social standards.
Unofficial pep assembly head cheerleader Paul Williams leads front row of sophomores in several rounds of yea blue- veawhite.
Seen walking to class are Marsha Earp, Carla Manueland Lauralee Darr.
Fine examples of feminine pulchritude, Nancy Watkins, Mary Ella Griffin, and Nancy Mosley goof off regularly in Mr.Howard's art room.
"Judy Donaldson and Burrell Massey havea "staredown" while twisting it up at theGet-Acquainted Dance."
WAYNE BLEDSOEFort Smith
MELVIN BRIDGESRoland, Okla.
LAURA BROGANFort Smith
LEE BURCHFIELDLavaca
JUDY ADAMSFort Smith
DONNA ARCHIBALDFort Smith
JIM ARMISTEADFort Smith
DENNIS AVLOSFort Smith
SHARYL BALSERFort Smith
DEE ANN BARNESFort Smith
JACK BEAUCHAMPFort Smith
DAVID BECKMANFort Smith
VALERIE BLATTFort Smith
68
Sophomores
lead school
spirit drive
Paul Williams, Tom Milton, and Martin Shaw cheer on the Lions,or maybe they're just testing a new flycatcher.
ANDY BYERLYVan Buren
BOB CANADYFort Smith
COY CARDINFort Smith
JANIE CARROLLFort Smith
SALLY CARTERFort Smith
LINDA CASEYAbbot
HOLMES CHAPPELLFort Smith
ROSEMARY CHRISTELLOAlma
DARLENE CLARKFort Smith
JIM CONAWAYFort Smith
STEVE COREFort Smith
HARRIS CRANEFort Smith
LAURALEE DARRMena
DONNA DAVISFort Smith
JOHN DIXONFort Smith
WARREN DODSONFort Smith
JUDY DONALDSONFort Smith
MARSHA EARPFort Smith
Steve Core exercies his patriotic right of suffrage. while Twania Pound, Robbi Anderson, Sandi Futral, andSteve Myers exercise gossip and coffee privileges.
70
DWIGHT EDWARDSFort Smith
DAVID FINCHSpringdale
Elections bringfair turnout
CHARLES FITTINGFort Smith
ALBERT FRITZFort Smith
WANDA FURRFort Smith
SANDRA FUTRALFort Smith
BETTE GILCHRISTFort Smith
ROBERT GOLWASFort Smith
SHERMA GRANGERLavaca
GARY GREGORYSallisaw, Okla.
KENNETH GRIFFINFort Smith
MARY ELLA GRIFFINFort Smith
ALAN HALLUMFort Smith
BOB JEFFERYFort Smith
TOM JOHNSONMuldrow, Okla.
SAM JONESFort Smith
LINDA KECKLEYAlma
WILBURN HANCERudy
JAMES HANNAHVan Buren
JOHN HENDRIXFort Smith
ROSE ANNE HILLFort Smith
JIMMY HOLLANDFort Smith
LARRY HOLLOWAYBonanza
DIANE IRVINFort Smith
BILL JACOBSFort Smith
JOHNNY JAMESSpringdale
72
Fine Arts
popular at
FSJC
Sophomores Barbara McInnis, Tom Milton, and Beth Killfoiledemonstrate that all great artists work standing up. FreshmenKellam, Cawhorn, Hart, Jackson, and Neely are, however, passingthe course.
BETH KILLFOILEFort Smith
GLENDA KIZERMulberry
LINDA KLOBERFort Smith
RON KOEPPLINGERFort Smith
SUSAN LA FONTAINEFort Smith
EDDIE LASSITERFort Smith
ARTHUR LYNCHVan Buren
ROBERT MCALLISTERFort Smith
TOMMY McCULLOUGHFort Smith
73
BARBARA McINNISFort Smith
CARLA MANUELFort Smith
BURRELL MASSEYFort Smith
DAPHNE MEADOWSFort Smith
TINA MEREDITHVan Buren
TOM MILTONFort Smith
STEVE MYERSFort Smith
LORINA NORWOODFort Smith
SHERRY OLIVERFort Smith
Sports important to all students
74Lion cheerleaders do what they were elected for; the rest of the assembly join in the happyjubilance.
BETTY SUE OSTENDORFParis
LAURA PETTYCORDFort Smith
TWANIA POUNDFort Smith
TIM PRICEFort Smith
GEORGIA REMILLIARDFort Smith
TOM RICHISONFort Smith
CARL RIGGINSFort Smith
CHARLES ROBINSONFort Smith
GARY ROBINSONFort Smith
MACK RODGERSFort Smith
BARBARA ROEMulberry
GARY ROTERTFort Smith
GERALD ROWESpringdale
SHIRLEY SMITHFort Smith
CHARLES SMREKERFort Smith
JAUNITA SALYARSAlma
JANICE SAMPSONFort Smith
MARILYN SAXFort Smith
JAMES SCROGGINSVan Buren
BERNARD SHARUMFort Smith
MARTIN SHAWFort Smith
THOMAS SHPAKOWSKYFort Smith
FRED SICARDFort Smith
JOANNE SKELTONFort Smith
MARLENE SPICERFort Smith
BILLY STAMPSVan Buren
76
JC activities gain momentum
Carroll Furr, Klober, Tankersley,Purdom, and Hannah are the firstin their blocks to know the JC almamater, how about you? Tom Richison, Lorina Norwood, and Linda Klober are quick to
notice the appearance of the photographer in humanities classThis was taken before Dr. Butterfield flunked them.
MIKE STEPHENSFort Smith
MARILYN STUBBLEFIELDFort Smith
TALMADGE TALKINGTONLavaca
SYLVIA JAYNE THOMASFort Smith
GLENNA THURMANFort Smith
GARY TIDWELLFort Smith
TOM UDOUJFort Smith
ROSETTE WALGRENGreenwood
DAVID W ATKINSFort Smith
PATRICIA WEBBFort Smith
JACKIE WHELCHELFort Smith
JANET WHITSONFort Smith
PAUL WILLIAMSFort Smith
DOROTHY WOFFORDFort Smith
J. W. VATESFort Smith
CONRAD YODERFort Smith
Square dancing reignsas favorite at JC
78Jerry Davis (far right) shows those freshmen how to grand right and left or something like that.
Class Officers
Correlate Program
With Student Board
Leading their classes in the year's activities,these officers need to be imaginative and cre-ative. They urge participation from all themembers of their classes and feel the responsi-bility of planning events that would be of inter-est to everyone.
The class officers are elected twice yearlyby the students of their class in a general elec-tion.
Freshman Class Officers: JOE EDWARDS, president-BARBARA ANGELEITTI, Vice-President.
Sophomore Class President, DONNA DAVIS.Not pictured: Vice-President, TIM PRICE
79
Freshmen Learn
FSJC Tradition
The Freshman class has entered into thespirit pf FSJC helping to "make this a betterschool year. They entered Junior College bring-ing with them many new ideas and much en-thusiasm.
They have worked diligently to make ouractivities a success and further interest amongthe students.
Scholastically, this year's frosh are wellrepresented on the dean's list and in the na-tional honor society of Phi Theta Kappa.
Freshmen Barbara Angeletti, Pat Tays, and Donna Wake-field, doubt that whomever said Christmas dances are fun,never stayed up the night before making snowflakes.
Freshmen Linda Smithson and Anna Parkerfinally get to work on those term papers thathave been assigned for three months and are duenext week.
80
Donna Wakefield looks as if she wishes someone would yell for the Lions somewhereelse.
Everybody's favorite freshmen Marilinda Green, Valerie Blatt, Linda Jean, Barbara Peevy, and Carolyn Rincon engage ineverybody's favorite sport.
MALVIN G. ADAMS, Fort SmithBILLY R. ADAMSON, Fort SmithROBBIE ANDERSON, Fort SmithBARBARA ANGELETTI, Fort Smith
LYNN BANARD, Fort SmithGEORGE BARHAM, Fort SmithDON BARKSDALE, Fort SmithMARY BARLOW, Fort Smith
JENNY BARNETT, WaldronJERRY BARR, Fort SmithCLINTON R. BARRY, Fort SmithNANCY BAUER, Fort Smith
DONNA BECKER, Fort SmithRODNEY BELL, Fort SmithGARY L. BELT, MulberryWILLIAM R. BENDER, Fort Smith
BETTY BENHAM, MulberryJOHN F. BESSENT, Fort Smith
MARTHA BICKNELL, Fort SmithMARGARET BILLINGS, Fort Smith
DONALD C. BILLINGSLEY, Fort SmithESTELLA BING, Cedarville
82
'64 Frosh crop
is jovial group
"What do we think about the installation of a beermachine in the lounge? You must be kidding!" chimeLarry Tapp, Gomer Robinson and Okie Rowe in chorus.
CAROLE BIRDWELL, Fort SmithKENNY W. BOLEY, Fort SmithEUGENE F. BORENGASSER, Fort SmithSANDRA BORENGASSER, Fort Smith
FARRELL BRESHEARS, AlmaJAMES W. BRIDGES, GreenwoodJO CLAIRE BRITT, Fort SmithLINDA BROGAN, Fort Smith
BARBARA BROWN, Fort SmithDANNY E. BROWN, Fort SmithMARILYNE BROWN, Fort SmithBOBBIE BRUCE, Mulberry
MARGARET BRYAN, Fort SmithKAYE BUELL, Fort SmithLARRY W. BUNCH, SpringdaleJAMES R. BURKS, Alma
DANIEL R. BURRIS, Fort SmithMARGARET BURRIS, BarlingRANDALL BYARS, Fort SmithBILLY CALDWELL, Fort Smith
GEORGE CAMPBELL, Fort SmithNANCY CARDWELL, Fort SmithANTHONY CARTER, Fort SmithLEROY CASSIL, Hackett
JERRI ANN CAWHORN, Van BurenRUSTY CIALONE, Fort SmithJIMMY CLAYTON, Fort SmithJOHN CLYMA, Van Buren
DAVID CONE, Fort SmithLARRY COOPER, Fort SmithLARRY E. COOPER, Fort SmithDON CORBIN, Fort Smith
All roads
lead to
the lounge
84"We sociables always meet at the lounge after a hard day at registration," says Barbie Agentto her enthusiastic friends, Barbara Angeletti, Nancy Watkins, and Nancy Mosley.
CHARLES CRABTREE, Fort SmithROGER CRANFORD, Dyer, Arkansas
JOHN CULLEN, Fort SmithMARTHA DEAN, Van Buren
ROY DEAN, Muldrow, OklahomaKENT DOUGLAS, Fort Smith
DANIEL B. DUNN, Fort SmithDELMAR "BUTCH" EDWARDS, Fort SmithJOE EDWARDS JR., Fort SmithMIKE ELSKIN, Fort Smith
DON FALDON, Fort SmithRONALD FANT, Fort SmithJOHN FARRAR, HackettBRIAN FIELDS, Fort Smith
TOM FIELDS, Fort SmithTOM FITE, Fort SmithJIMMIE FORD, Fort SmithROBERT FRYE, Fort Smith
JUDY FULLER, Arkhoma, Okla.ELAINE GAGE, Fort SmithJIM GENTRY, Fort SmithBUDDY GIFFORD, Fort Smith
MARY ANN GILL, Fort SmithLORENA GOEBEL, Fort SmithRICHARD GOSSETT, HartfordMARILYNDA GREEN, Fort Smith
BETTY GRIGSBY, Fort SmithJEFFREY HANTHORN, Fort SmithGARY WAYNE HARRIS, Van BurenALBERTA HAYNES, Fort Smith
TERRY W. KITE, Fort SmithBILL HODNETT, Fort SmithARTHUR HOGAN, Van BurenJUNE HOGUE, Van Buren
KENNETH GERALD HOLMES, Bokoshe, Okla.MARGARET HOPKINS, Natural DamMARSHA HOWARD, Fort SmithALVIN J. JACKSON, Fort Smith
LINDA JEAN, Fort SmithMIKE W. JOHNSON, Fort Smith
HERBERT D. JONES, Fort SmithJACKIE KELLAM, Fort Smith
J. MICHAEL KELLY, Fort SmithWAYNE KING, Fort Smith
86
Frosh & Sophs
make dances
successfu l
"Knit one, purl two, willthese streamers never end?"ask Mack Rodgers, WayneKing, Jackie Kellam, andCarol Frishkey.
Sophomore wonder, Tom Milton,condescends to help poor freshman,Barbara Angeletti, with a slight prob-lem during dance decoration.
LEROY D. KIZER, MulberryMARY KODASEET, Fort SmithDORIS KRAUS, Fort SmithBOB KUYKENDALL, Fort Smith
LARRY H. LaFONTAINE, Fort SmithROBERT M. LAIRAMORE, Fort SmithWALDO LAW, Fort SmithJACK W. LEE, Fort Smith
JANIE LEWIS, Fort SmithJULIE A. LOCKHART, Fort SmithBILL McKENZIE, Fort SmithMIKE McKENZIE, Fort Smith
LARRY W. MARTIN, HackettWILLIAM MARTIN, Fort SmithZANETTE MARTINKUS, Fort SmithDAVID MARTINOUS, Fort Smith
MARY MASSEGEE, Fort SmithCAROLYN MENDENHALL, Fort SmithLARRY MERRYWELL, Fort SmithJAMES D. MONCRIEF, Fort Smith
PATRICK MOORE, Fort SmithBILL MORELAND, Fort SmithLYNDON MORRIS, Fort SmithGILBERT MY ATT, Fort Smith
GLENDA NELSONLOUIS NEUMEIR, Fort SmithTRAVIS NICELY, Fort SmithHERBERT NORWOOD, Fort Smith
CHARLES OGDEN, Fort SmithBESS OWENS, Fort SmithMARY JO PACE Fort SmithALBERT PANSZE, Fort Smith
Culture
also has
role
Ronald Neely, exponent of post-impressionism, disdainfully refuses to look at the 17thcentury Dutch masters; he knows he can do better!
88
ANNA PARKER, Fort SmithFORREST PATE, Fort Smith
ANN PERRAULT, Tulsa, Okla.WARREN PERRY, Fort SmithARJEAN FERRYMAN, LavacaMARY JANE PORTER, Van Buren
JOE MACK PRATT, Fort SmithKENNETH PRATT, MuldrowBOB PRICE, Fort SmithLINDA PRYOR, Fort Smith
WAYNE PURDOM, SpringdaleFLO RAINWATER, Fort SmithCHARLES REEDY, Fort SmithTHOMAS D. REID, Fort Smith
MARY RICE, Fort SmithJUDI RIDLING, WaldronSTEPHEN ROBERTS, Fort SmithJOHN ROBINSON, Fort Smith
OLLIE LOU PATTON, Van BurenLLOYD PEARSON, Fort Smith
ROBERT PEARSON, Fort SmithBARBARA PEEVY, Fort Smith
NANCY SNIDOW, Fort SmithLEON J. SPARKS, Fort Smith
CAROL STACY, AlmaPAUL STAFFORD, Fort Smith
LARRY STARKEY, MulberryMARY STEWART, Fort Smith
90
RUBY ROGERS, Fort SmithCARL ROSE, Fort SmithJAMES S. ROSS, Fort SmithDONALD W. SANDERS, Fort Smith
JUAN P. SANTIAGO, Fort SmithRAY H. SCHAAP, Fort SmithROBERT J. SCOTT, Fort SmithJERRY R. SCROGGIN, Van Buren
THOMAS J. SEITER, Fort SmithJOHN SELLARS, Fort SmithCHARLES R. SEXTON, Fort SmithDIANE SEXTON, Fort Smith
LARRY E. SHARP, Fort SmithDAVID SMITH, Fort SmithLeROY SMITH, Fort SmithLINDA SMITHSON, Lavaca
1964 Freshmen
A Spirited Group
FSJC Freshmen, alias Bacone Beatles, invade the Homecoming Pep Rallyin an attempt to frighten the Lions.
JAMES STORMENT, Fort SmithSUZY STOSBERG, Fort SmithMICHAEL STUBBLEFIELD, Fort SmitlDANNA STUDDARD, Fort Smith
JOHNNY SWAFFORD, MulberryGLORIA SWINK, Fort SmithARNOLD SYKES, LavacaPAT TAYS, Fort Smith
KENNY M. TEAGUE, MountainburgBENNY THAYER, Fort SmithMARTT THRIFT, Fort SmithCHARLES THURMAN, Fort Smith
STEVEN F. TILEY, Fort SmithRONALD TREAD WAY, Fort SmithDENNIS TYLER, MansfieldDANNY J. UDOUJ, Fort Smith
JAMES T. UDOUJ, Fort SmithJERRY R. ULMER, Fort SmithCAROLE VAN METER, Fort Smith
LESTER W. WAGNER, Fort SmithDONNA WAKEFIELD, Fort SmithGARY WALKER, Midland
LARY WALKER, MidlandLARRY D. WATKINS, AlmaWILLIAM E. WELLS, Fort Smith
Don't laugh. You don't look sogood yourself.
Premiers swing out at the Christmas Dance. Looks as if the light is bothering oneof them.
92
Christmas
Dance A
Success
Future Teacher Wayne Bledsoe demonstrates the twist to an eagerpupil, Beth Kilfoile.
BILL H. WESTCAMP, Fort SmithGEORGE W. WHEATON, Spiro, OklahomaBILL W. WHITE, Fort SmithJOHNNY E. WILFONG, Fort Smith
GLENDA WILLCOX, AlmaDOLORES WILLEMS, ParisDANNY L. WILSON, Fort SmithCHARLES WINGFIELD, Fort Smith
PAUL E. WISE, BonanzaLARRY E. WITHERS, LavacaLEON WOOD, Fort SmithROBERT E. WOODS, Fort Smith
The new addition to F.S.J.C.'s Technical Division, seen being erected in the above photo, was opened to the public on De-cember 6, 1963.
FSJC's Technical School
LEO OLSENDirector, Technical
Division
BOB ASTONElectronics
LEN BAUMANDrafting
WMN. FITZGERALDAuto Mechanics
GERALD GLADDENMachine Shop
96
The growth of Fort Smith Junior Collegeis a matter of record; most of the growth hascome about since 1952 when the college movedto its present location. The tremendous expan-sion of the Technical Division simply pointsup the increase in facilities and services of ourCommunity College in recent years.
Today when industry is seeking to relo-cate or expand it looks for the area of trainedlabor or where such training will be availablefor everyone.
The day is past when industry looks onlyfor a surplus of manpower. In modern businessand industry there is little room for the uned-ucated and unskilled.
The technical division of Fort Smith Jun-ior College is fulfilling a great and desperateneed for adult education.
has made great strides
LEO RICEBody and Fender
BETTY LEININGERSecretary
Jimmy Mstteson operates one of the many machines he'sbecome familiar with in the last two years. Jim is one ofthe Technical Divisions first graduating class.
97
JERRY BLANKENSHIP
CARL BRADLEY
DOUGLAS BRANNON
WAYNE BRYSON
DOUG BUCKLES
BILL CARNEY
WILEY CHICKINSKI
DON CHILDERS
RUPERT CONDREY
GERALD CORBETT
BILL COTTINGHAM
LARRY CURTIS
KENNETH DODDS
VERNON DUNN
ELVIS FAGAN
PAT FISCHER
IRA DALE FRANKLIN
CLIFTON GIBSON
Precision, a must in machine work
Hands, tools, minds and the chance to use them will produce the skilled personnel so needed byour modern society. This is one of the goals of FSJC's Technical School.
99
Frank Strick and Bill LaClair perform some mechanical surgery during a class in auto repair A finished sheen is placed onmachined metal after manypatient hours of work.
Theory and pratice combine for skill
CLAUD HALL
BILL HARBISON
LE ROY HEAVENER
JOHN HOUSLEY
PAT JENKINS
HAROLD JOHNSON
GEORGE KAKAVULIAS
WALTER KINSEY
BILLY LaCLAIR
CARL MARTINOUS
JAMES MATTESON
GLENN McDANIEL
ROBERT MOODY
DOUG MORRISON
JAMES NEEDHAM
BERNIE PARSONS
GEORGE PETTIGREW
RONNIE POLK
EDWARD REESE
RODNEY SATHER
JEFF SAWYER
CYRIL SCHNEIDER
RODNEY SHARPE
TOMMY SHORT
Ideas begin here at the drafting tables
102The old adage, "Back to the drawing board," doesn't apply here. These draftsmen are "glued" totheir work for hours each day.
The world of electronics is measured in volts, amps, ohms, kilocycles, watts, and peoplethe special ingredient. These young men are parparing for a future in that world.
One of the newer additions toTech school is the body andfender department.
Communication and transportation collapse time
RAYMOND SIZEMORE
LARRY SMITHER
BENNY STUBBLEFIELD
HAROLD WALKER
LEE WEEKS
MILTON WHITMARSH
Mrs. Ruth Gant dictates a shorthand test to her students. This is one phase in a retraining pro-gram which includes typing, business machines, and bookkeeping.
Office skills are part of Tec
High paying jobs are available for men andwomen with specialized technical training.
Training in such skills is available at F.SJ.C.Through cooperation with the Employment SecurityDivision persons who become unemployed becauseof immediate automation are eligible for retrainingunder the Federal Manpower act.
104RUTH GANT
Secretarial Science
IDA JEAN DEANFort Smith
SUE FOUTFort Smith
MARY HEARDGreenwood
DINNA HOWARDMountainburg
BEATRICE JONESFort Smith
EUBA MAE MOOREFort Smith
WILDA RICHMONDVan Buren
hnical Schoo
Upon completion of their training these studentsare recommended to the Employment Security Divisionfor placement.
This program is in its second year at F.SJ.C. and,of the graduates, 9^% are now working at new jobs.
These students have not only bettered themselves,but have been good for public relations. They are proudof having studied here and say so.
105
Nurses Study Science at FSJC
Spark's best student nurses and JC's best biology instructors get together once a week for a rous-ing lecture session.
JOY BAILEY
MARILYN BEAN
LILLIAN BLEVINS
LINDA BURNETT
MARILYN BURROW
PAMELA BYRD
LINDA CASTEEL
BETTY COMPTON
ELAINA GROUSE
COY SUE CRYERANDRIA JUSTICE
DORIS DEALLOIS MADDOX
SANDRA FRYMILDRED MARTIN
CHERYL JOHNSONLINDA MAXWELL
LINDA JOHNSONBILLIE SUE MILLER
Spark's Student Nurses
Gain College Credit at J.C
Covering a variety of courses frommicro-biology to anatomy and physiology,the curricular for the Spark's School of Nurs-ing Program offers college credit to studentnurses pursuing an RN or PN degree.
The student nurses, although seen byfew regular Liberal Arts students, gain asmuch as 18 hours of academic credit fromthe program.
Analyzing the outcome of a chemistry experiment are studentnurses Carleen Wise and Sally Rodgers.
Future RN's Must Know Both
Bones and Chromosomes
LINDA MINYARDMARY OLDHAM
JO ORGANSUE OSBORNE
Robert Amos, zoology instructor, helpsstudent nurses assemble a do-it-yourselfpeople kit.
JANEE PARRISJANICE PERRYJUDY PHILPOT
MARILYN ROBINSONSALLY RODGERSTERESA RICHARDS
110
Marilyn Robinson, Mildred Martin, Janee Paris, Jo Organ, andMary Oldham are five good reasons why most boys like to workon special chemistry projects on Wednesday afternoons.
GAIL SNODGRASSBILLIE SOPHIA
HETTIE SPURGEONOMA GLYN TEAS
SHIRLEY WAGENSELLERLINDA WERNICKNEONA WISDOM
CARLEEN WISELINDA WHEELERVIVIAN WHITED
111
vq
The girls in the contest were judged only by theportraits they submitted to Miss Burnett. The namesof the winners were kept secret to enhance the an-nouncement at the Spring Banquet and Prom.
Class Beauties also were selected from the NUMAnominees by Carol Burnett.
NUMA Beauty and Class Beauties are nominatedby members of the student body. These girls were nom-inated for their beauty and the charm of their person-ality.
The nine selections on these pages were selectedfrom the field of nineteen contestants.
Excelling in both academic honors and in studentgovernment, JUDY ADAMS is a member of Phi The-ta Kappa honorary fraternity and was first semesterStudent Board secretary-treasurer. Judy also partici-pates in various campus organizations.
One of the traditional features of theNUMA, the Hall of Fame was instituted togive recognition to those sophomores who dis-tinguish themselves throughout their juniorcollege career in one or more ways.
Qualities considered include scholasticachievement, exceptional abilities, special serv-ice to the school, participation in studentgovernment and organizations, and general allaround development.
Nominations for candidates for the Hallof Fame are made by the faculty who vote forthose persons whom they think most worthy ofthe honor.
Not only academically intelligent but al-so excelling in student extracurricularactivities, Judy Adams demonstrates thequalities of an able all-around student.
120
Known to all as head cheerleader, JANIE CAR-ROLL has been a Student Board member all foursemesters at FSJC and lends her support to severalextracurricular student clubs.
Announcing cheers at pep assemblies is not the only activity of head cheerleader Janie Carroll. Janie is an active supporter ofschool spirit and is a dedicated and amiable student.
President of the Lion Booster Club as well as ac-tive m other clubs, ROSEMARY CHRISTELLOhas devoted much time and energy to the upliftingof school spirit among the student body.
122
Discussing future college plans with guidance director, Steve Core is a student with a full realization that careful planning isessential for the well-rounded man of tomorrow.
Prominence in scholastic achievement is an indenti-fying characteristic of STEVE CORE. Steve hasmade many friends while working in the differentphases of junior college life.
123
Helping prepare decorations for the Christmas Dance was only one of the many chores Susan as-signed herself during the year. She is pictured here with Donna Davis cutting out snowflakes
A familiar sight around FSJC is SUSAN LA FON-TAINE hurrying from class to class and taking partin the activities of the various organizations towhich she belongs. She is best known by the stu-dents for her good work as President of the StudentBoard.
124
One of the qualities present in Barbara Mclnnis is an enduring admiration of the arts.
BARBARA McINNIS has ably served her schoolthis year. Barbara is sophomore class President andis Business Manager of the "Collegian" and NUMA,besides being active in other campus activities.
125
Although known as a quiet student, Atha Pigg always has time to talk with his fellow students.
A conscientious and dedicated student, ATHAPIGG is known by his reserved scholarly attitude.
126
Active in student government as second semestersecretary-treasurer, TWANIA POUND serves asBusiness Manager of the "Collegian" and of theNUMA. Twania is a cheerleader and was selected1963-64 Homecoming Queen by the athletic players.
Seen at Christmas Dance is Twania Pound, a loyal supporter of the Lions.
Especially excelling in academic achievement, GARYROTERT is a member of the Lion basketball teamand President of the Science Club.
The assimilation of knowledge is an essential part of the everyday life of honor student Gary Rotert.
An outstanding athlete and an able all around stu-dent, PORTER TALMADGE TALKINGTON, JR.has represented the student body on the StudentBoard all four semesters at FSJC.
Not only interested in athletics and farming, but also in some of the fine arts is Talmadge Talkington, a person with a widevariety of interests.
129
Twania Pound
Named Queen of
FSJC Homecoming
Twania Pound, a sophomore sociology major, waschosen by the basketball squad to reign as HomecomingQueen. Vibrant and expressive in both her actions andher words, Twania is successful as a Cheerleader and amember of the booster club. As Secretary-Treasurer ofthe Student Board and business manager of both theNUMA and the Collegian, Twania has kept closelyaware of people's feelings and reactions, exhibiting per-sonal composure and friendliness toward fellow stu-dents.
Awaiting the beginning of the parade, the Queen sits ra-diantly atop the car and smiles for her admirers.
Escorting the Queen to her seat at the basketball game are the Captain of the Lions, David Finch and Lyndon Morris. Follow-ing her is the court.
Noble Escorts for Queen Twania, Patty Wilson, and Donna Pounddream of their future. Jim Edwards is making preparation to followhis brother's basketball success.
131
132
133
Variety of Activities
Surround
Homecoming
Homecoming activities at FSJC began at10:30 Friday morning, February 21, 1964 witha pep rally in the auditorium. Cheerleaders,basketball players and homecoming queen can-didates were accorded special honors at thistime. A comedy routine featuring members ofthe team and other organizations hi-lighted thismeeting.
The Parade began at 3:00 p.m. and pro-ceeded down Grand Avenue to Garrison. Thenat 7:30 Friday evening Miss Twania Pound wascrowned Queen at the Wheeler Avenue BoysClub.
The day was perfect except for the fact thatthe Lions lost the game.
Miniature floats depicting a Lion victory provided a novel boost tothe spirit of Homecoming. The Sophomore's rain dance was unsuc-cessful.
Bacone was represented in the Pep assembly by these FSJC students, as a team with unusual possibilities for an easy victoryhowever when the basket was raised for the game, the predictions crumbled.
Anticipating the beginning of the Homecoming assembly is an enthusiastic student body.
Decoration of the Homecoming parade cars requires alertness byboth drivers and passengers at this tense time.
Homecoming Dance proved to be an overwhelming successas is demonstrated by large turnout.
STUDENT BOARD: (Seated) Susan LaFontaine, Bette Gilchrist, Judy Adams, (Row Two) Janie Carroll, Linda Klober, Don-na Davis, Mary Jo Belzung, Glenda Nelson, Marilynda Green, Mary Jane Porter. (Row Three) Talmadge Talkington, HolmesChapell, Tom Milton, Mike Stubblefield, Butch Edwards, Tim Price, Mac Rodgers.
Elections call for speeches by hopeful candi-dates. Susan LaFontaine delivered the win-ning address.
Susan LaFontaine
Leads FSJC Board
The Student Board, composed of eighteenmembers, is one of the most active organiza-tions on campus. As the governing body of thisschool, its purposes are to promote schoolspirit and to coordinate the activities here atFSJC.
The Student Board has sponsored threedances this year: the Get-Acquainted Dance inthe fall, the Christmas Dance, and the SpringProm. It also sponsored Club Day, an Annual-signing party, and helped with Homecoming.To raise money the Board sponsored suchevents as a Square Dance-Hootenanny, the Stu-dent Board-Faculty Basketball game, St. Pat-rick's Day festivities, sold pictures, sold annualcovers, and put out a Student Directory.
Working with the other clubs on campus,the Board has done its best to make this a pleas-ant and fun-filled year for every J. C. student.
OFFICERS: (Seated) Susan LaFontaine, President. (Standing) BetteGilchrist, Secretary; Judy Adams.
139
Homecoming activities included a parade of autos and floats through the Downtown area. The Booster Club was well repre-sented.
Members of the Booster Clubseem to enjoy a few minutes ofrelaxation in the office ofCoach Breedlove quite frequent-ly.
Booster Club
Promotes J.C
School Spirit
The purpose of the Booster Club is to support allthe Athletic Events of FSJC. The Booster Club sponsored thecheerleading tryouts at the beginning of the fall semester.
The club was also responsible for the selling of theseason passes for the eleven home games of the Lions and theselling of tickets at the door before each game.
Fort Smith Junior College decals were sold by the club.The sale of these decals was an overwhelming success.
We combined with the Student Board to bring Fort SmithJr. College its 1964 Homecoming. We were responsible forthe publicity of the event and the decorating of cars for theparade. The Homecoming Parade was the biggest ever, andHomecoming was a complete success.
The Booster Club has tried this year to create schoolspirit and support for the Lions and has enjoyed all of theactivities it has aided in.
OFFICERS: (Seated) Don Corbin, Vice-President;Rosemary Christello, President; Ruby Thrilkeld,Secretary.
BOOSTER CLUB: (Row One) Johnny James, Barbara Angeletti, Rosemary Christello, Carla Manuel, Twania Pound(Row Two) Carolyn Rincon, Joe Edwards, Ruby Thrilkeld, Donna Davis, Barbara Mclnnis, Barbara Roe DarleneClarks, Janita Salyars, Wayne Purdom. (Row Three) David Finch, Jim Holland, James Scroggins, Janie Carroll ShermaGranger, Linda Klober, Sam Jones, Tom Milton, Larry LaFontaine, Gary Robinson, Clinton Barry.
Recruiter, Diane Irvin tells students the possibilities of theForeign Language club during the annual club day.
142
OFFICERS: (Seated) Wayne Bledsoe, Presi-dent; (Standing) Barbara Mclnnis, Secretary-Treasurer; Linda Klober, Corresponding Sec-retary; Bette Gilchrist, French Vice-President;Twania Pound, Spanish Vice-President.
Foreign Language
Club Sponsors
Varied Activities
Open to all students interested in foreignlanguages, the Foreign Language Club offers ed-ucational, cultural and social benefits. Membershave heard guest speakers, seen slides of Europeand eaten foreign cuisine at a covered-dish supper.
The club has been active in money-raisingand service projects,•such as, Christmas carolingin Spanish and French, and Homecoming mumsand mistletoe sales.
Each spring the club closes its year with abanquet for the purpose of recognizing outstand-ing students in the foreign language field.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: (Row One) Mary Massegee, Wanda Furr, Judy Adams, BetteGilchrist, Susan LaFontaine. (Row Two) Carol Stacey, Wayne Bledsoe, Linda Klober, HolmesChappell.
Phi Theta Kappa
is Select Group
Ceremonies pledging 19 students to PhiTheta Kappa, National Honor Fraternityfor American Junior Colleges, were heldFebruary 17, in Old Main.
This organization was first officiallyrecognized November 19, 1929, by the A-merican Association of Junior Colleges buthas been inactive on our campus for the pastthree years.
The pledges were extended to studentson the basis of grades and good citizenshipand were voted on by a faculty committee.
The FSJC Chapter was established April30, 1947.
Receiving the pin which denotes members of the society, Judy Adamsbecomes a member with full privileges.
PHI THETA KAPPA: (Row One) Vicki Lee, Robert Slater, Ollie Patton, Carol Birdwell, JudyAdams. (Row Two) Marilyne Brown, Linda Jean, Judy Donaldson.
144
The Music Supper Club is open to allstudents in the Applied Music Department.Though social in nature, the club providesadded opportunities for the hearing and per-forming of good music.
Meetings feature programs, discussions,and social activities. Members have traveledto community and symphony concerts allover the state, and have given recitals toentertain various local organizations.
An energetic group, the club entered afloat in the Homecoming Parade, and heldseveral car washes to raise money.
Linda James and Marie Huey "dig in" during the SupperMusic Club's Christmas meeting.
Music Supper Club is Stimulus forCulture
OFFICERS: (Seated) Sally Carter, President;Leon Bugg, Vice-President; (Standing) MaryMassegee, Secretary; Georgia Remilliard, Trea-surer; Jim Hannah, Publicity Chairman.
MUSIC SUPPER CLUB: (Row One) Linda James, LindaCarson, Sally Carter, Mary Massegee, Estelle Bing. (RowTwo) Georgia Remilliard, Leon Bugg, Larry Edwards,Jim Hannah, Otto Wilkins, Marie Huey.
Laura Pettycord and Connie Cline do some early recruiting for theirclub. Ahcomonuletstak ?
The N.E.A. Journal is perused by Lorena Norwoodand Carole Birdwell.
SNEA is Scholarly and
Future teachers must prepare foralmost every class situation. Hereare some students learning themusical capabilities of toy in-struments in Mr. Green's PublicSchool Music class.146
The responsibility of the student NBAprogram is to provide opportunities for per-sonal and professional growth. Members de-velop leadership skills and an understandingof the history, ethics, and programs at local,state, and national levels.
During American Education Week inNovember members participate in practiceteaching in the public schools. Spring andsummer activities include taking part in theAEA convention and the state workshop.
The SNEA offers its services as babysitters to local public school teachers whilethey attend Parent-Teacher Association meet-ings, and give loyal support to all FSJC ac-tivities and projects.
OFFICERS: (Seated) Wayne Bledsoe, President; (Stand-ing) Rosemary Christello, Treasurer; Donna Archibald,Secretary; Donna Davis, member-at-large; Judy Adams,Vice-President.
Helpful Organization
i
S.N.E.A.: (Row One) Lorina Nor-wood, Sylvia Cole, Carole Birdwell,Carla Manuel, Donna Archibald,Susan La Fontaine, Pat Webb, JudyAdams, Bette Gilchrist. (Row Two)Holmes Chappell, Laura Pettycord,Donna Davis, Sherma Granger, JudyDonadson, Wayne Bledsoe, Tom Rich-ison, Rosemary Christello.
147
Membership Up In
Square Dance Club
The Square Dance Club is a newpower among the campus clubs. First or-ganized last year it has become one of thelargest clubs on campus.
This year the club has assumed thename of the "Campus Set" and holdsweekly meetings under the sponsorship ofMr. Hoyle Carolan.
Members have heard both local callersat their regular meetings and a well knownprofessional at a Christmas Dance held byanother club in the Fort Smith area.
OFFICERS: (Seated) Larry LaFontaine, President; DonnaDavis, Donna Wakefield, Don Inman, Susan LaFontaine.
SQUARE DANCE CLUB: (Row One) Gloria Swink, Jackie Kellan, Susan La Fontaine, Carol Birdwell, Ollie PattonBarbara Angeletti, Donna Wakefield, Larry LaFontaine. <Row Two) Suzie Stosburg, Rodger Calahan, Carolyn Rincon DavidFinch, Rosemary Christello, Mary Ann Gill, Donna Davis, Terry Richards. (Row Three) Joe Pratt Ronald Neelv Bill
illy Adamson, Bob Gray, Jim Holand, James Scroggins, Joe Edwards, Don Inman Danna Studdard
Science Club Builds for Future
Sponsor of the Science Club, JohnRockwell, directs their activities.
SCIENCE CLUB: (Row One) Gary Tidwell, Randy Bennett, Gary Rotert, MikeJohnson, Mike Borengasser, John Rockwell, sponsor, (Row Two) Bernard Scharum,Charles Smreker, Holmes Chapell, Chris Braden.
Desiring to promote a greater interestin science among the students of the col-lege, the science club broadens the horizonsof knowledge among the members andother interested parties in their meetings.
This year's activities included a tripto the meeting of the Arkansas CollegiateAcademy of Science at Arkansas StateTeachers College in Conway, and a varietyof demonstrations, films, and papers pre-sented to the club by teachers, guests, andmembers during the year.
OFFICERS: (Seated) Randy Bennett, Vice-Presi-dent; Gary Rotert, President; (Standing) GaryTidwell, Secretary.
149
Business Club members explore the periodical materials so vital in understanding today'sbusiness scene.
Phi Beta Lambda
PHI BETA LAMBDA: (Row One) TerryRichards, Julie Lockhart, Robert Jef-fery, Barbara Angeletti, Ruby Thrilkeld,Martin Shaw. (Row Two) Joe Edwards,Tom Milton, Charles Fitting, James Mil-ton, Doug Richmond, Tfm Price150
OFFICERS: (Seated) Martin Shaw, Vice-President; JamesMilton, President; (Row Two) Tim Price, Treasurer; JoeEdwards, Parliamentarian; Barbara Angeletti, CorrespondingSecretary; Tom Milton, Reporter.
Has Two State OfficersPhi Beta Lambda is designed parti-
cularly for those students who are lookingforward to careers in business. One of itschief objectives is to develop strong,aggressive leadership so that these futurebusinessmen and women may participatemore effectively in the business and com-munity life of which they are a part.
The National Education Associationsponsors Phi Beta Lambda groups all overthe United States. The Zeta Epsilon chapterat FSJC is presently represented by twostate officers: Martin Shaw, State VicePresident; and Tom Milton, State Reporter.
151
Young GOP's
Is Largest
Organization
Fort Smith Junior College's Young Republicans are one of the most activegroups on campus. Pictured above is Jim Milton as he helps decorate theauditorium prior to the Christmas Dance.
152
YOUNG REPUBLICANS: (Row One) Barbara Agent, Vicki Lee, Linda Rains, Valerie Blatt. (Row Two) Benny Thayer,Marilynda Green, Alvin Jackson, Martin Shaw, Bob Jeffery, Jim Milton. (Row Three) Jim Moncrief, Tom Milton, HolmesChapell, Doug Richmond, Charles Shaw, Charles Fitting, Robert Runner, sponsor.
OFFICERS: (Seated) Charles Fitting, Treasurer;. Tommentarian; Valerie Blatt, Corresponding Secretary; VickieMiltcn, Chairman; (Row Two) Barbara Agent, " Parlia-Lee, Vice-Chairman; Linda Rains, Secretary.
The objectives of the Young Republi-can club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Runner,are to promote the two-party system ofgovernment and to train young people aseffective informed political workers. Theorganization provides an opportunity forpolitical expression and recognition, whileencouraging the activities and promotingthe ideals of the Republican party.
The Young Republicans at FSJC at-tended a political workshop at WinrockFarm in October and have met with theState Executive Board several times. Otherprojects included out of town trips to Re-publican dinners and meetings and helpingwith the Republican booth at the fair.Boasting a membership of approximately85, this club is the largest on campus.
Collegian Staff Informs
Students of Campus
Activities
The Fort Smith Junior College news-paper was actually started so long ago no onereally knows when it did come into existence.In 1952 it took the name "Lion's Roar" andthis stayed with it until 1957 when the editorat that time changed it to its present title,"The Collegian."
The Collegian has always been writtenby and for the students of Fort Smith JuniorCollege. Due to the endu-ring efforts of paststaffs, it has received various awards. In 1963,it won the General Excellence Award at theArkansas Collegiate Publications Convention.
With editor Andy Byerly are Business Managers Bar-bara Mclnnis and Twania Pound.
Collegian Staff: (Front Row) Marsha Howard, Lauralee Darr,Kay Buell. (Last Row) Andy Byerly, Mack Pratt, Kenny Prattand William Owens.
Lorena Goebel makes a last minute check with MissWoods for possible mistakes before turning in an articlefor "The Collegian."
NUMA Staffers
Planned Bigger,
Better Yearbook
The 1964 NUMA Staff began your year-book last September with the purpose ofmaking it bigger and better than its ever been.To some extent we have succeeded; in otherways we have failed.
It is said that a yearbook reflects almostevery phase of the school's activities; that itis a mirror into which we look and see our-selves at a particular time and place. If this isso the defects you see in yourself will be re-flected in your annual.
We, on the NUMA Staff, feel that thishas been a very fine and productive schoolterm, and that the student body of FSJC is oneof the best in years. We would like to takethis opportunity to thank the students, faculty,and administration for their cooperation inproducing the 1964 NUMA.
Barbara Mclnnis, Twani'a Pound and Susan La Fontaine"hammer" out some pages in a never ending effort tomeet deadlines.
TOM MILTONEditor
BARBARA McINNISBusiness Mgr.
TWANIA POUNDBusiness Mgr.
BETH KILLFOILE SUSAN LaFONTAINEStaff Staff
photography
109 North Sixth Street
GROWING WITH FORT SMITH
SINCE
1945
COCA-COLA
Fort Smith
Bottling
Company
160
SU 2-6011
122 Rogers Avenue
GALLAHER'SGULF
SERVICE
Motor Tune-Up
Specialists
2400 RogersPhone SU 3-9784
Fort Smith, Arkansas
ELMER COOK
Insurance . Rentals
Loans . Leasing
1509 Towson Sunset 2-4088
Fort Smith, Arkansas161
SAVINGS & LOAN
LEAGUE
Troy McNeill, Sec-Treas.Superior Federal Savings & Loan Assn.First Federal Savings & Loan Assn.Peoples' Federal Savings & Loan Assn.Standard Federal Savings & Loan Assn.United Savings Assn.
NEWTON'S
Beauty Walk Salon2709 Park Avenue SU 30861
and
Mellies Beauty College& Salon
818 Rogers Avenue SU25059
6 1 8 G A R R I S O N A V E .F O R T S M I T H . A R K . 8 U N 8 E T 3 - 4 9 4 9
ADAMS DRUGS
Prescriptions
Alma, Arkansas
A & WRoot Beer
Drive-in1933 Midland
Broum-Hiller
I N S U R A N C EMlJniHI!ftiBi.uiiH!Miiiini
Merchant 's
National Bank Building
Duck and RubberCompany
SHOPPING CENTERThe Ultimate in One Stop Shopping Convenience
Vil lage Grill
Laws Drug Store
Morgan's Tots and Teens
Morris Home Furnish ing
Oklahoma Tire and Supply
Phoenix Village BarberShop
4600 Towson
T.G.&Y. 5tf to $1.00 Store
Speed Wash
Phi l ' s Shoes
Piggly Wiggly
Phoenix Fashion Shoppe
Phoenix Village BeautySalon
Hiway 71 South
Professional Life GERALD'S CAFE
615 No. "A" Street163
Brown-Hiller
I N S U R A N C E
Merchant 's
National Bank Bui lding
Duck and RubberCompany
SHOPPING CENTERThe Ultimate in One Stop Shopping Convenience
Vil lage Grill
Laws Drug Store
Morgan's Tots and Teens
Morris Home Furnishing
Oklahoma Tire and Supply
Phoenix Village BarberShop
4600 Towson
T.G.&Y $.5 to $1.00 Store
Speed Wash
Phi l ' s Shoes
Piggly Wiggly
Phoenix Fashion Shoppe
Phoenix Village BeautySalon
Hiway 71 South
Professional Life
Insurance Company
GERALD'S CAFE
615 No. "A" Street163
906 Garr ison SU 2-9169
PATRICK'S
Nationally Advertised
Shoes for the Entire Family
913 Garrison SU 3 -5221
ELMORE'S RECORD SHOP715 Garrison
HANK'S RECORD BARInside Hunts Suburban
BRAGKEEN
MOTOR
COMPANY
Your
Author ized
Dealer
for
LINCOLNAND
MERCURY
COMETVOLVO
New Cars
North
8th and A
Used Cars
North
10th and B165
THE
H A W K I N S
COMPANY
222 Towson
advertising* Advertising
* Public Relations
* Sales Promotion
Chamber of Commerce BIdg.
613^ Garrison SU 3-4446
Travis Miles, Manager
ROGER'S OIL COMPANY1325 Wes t Walnu tRogers , Arkansas
1622 TowsonFort Smith
MERCHANTSNATIONAL BANKF T . S M I T H , A R K A N S A S
S E R V I C E & S A F E T Y SINCE 1 8 8 2 -•,
Awbrey's
1000 Garrison
SU 3-2654
Risler Music
506 Garr ison
SU 3 - 6 7 0 2Fort Smith, Ark .
Compl iments of
166
Compl iments of
O.K. FEED MILLS700 So. B Street
Compliments
of
CARTER
ELECTRONIC
SUPPLY COMPANY
300 Towson Ave .
Fort Smith , Arkansas
SU 3-4129
Home Ownedand
Nationally Operated
No. 1 - 3112 Grand AvenueNo. 2 - Phoenix Vil lageNo. 3 - 15th and E. Main
Van Buren , A r k .
Kerwins309 Garrison Ave.
FOOD CENTER & PRODUCE EXCHANGEW. H. MEYERS, OWNER
1120 GARRISON AVENUE
FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS167
Morrow
and
Son
Office Suppl ies
and Equipment
817 Garrison
Fort Smith, Ark
ROEBUCK AND COL
909 Garrison Ave
Ft . Smi th , Ark .
SU 2 - 2021
PEARSON'S
FOOD STORES U 3 - 5 1 9 1
llth Street and Grand Avenue
Hobb's Motor Co.Good Clean Cars
Kidder Insurance
5 Court Street
SU 2 - 5044
168
301 No. 10th Street
S U 2 - 8 2 1 1
TheDAIRYGRAND
3016 Grand
Ft. Smi th , Arkansas
Mhoon's Studio
andBride's Shop
2228 North 9th St.
Ft. Smi th , Arkansas
SHIPLEYBAKING COMPANY
73 South 6thFt. Smith, Ark
3500JennyLind
B I IRICIHI R
BETTER L I V I N G AT LOWER COST
Ft. Smith, Ark.169
FREEMAN'S FLOWERSSU 3-4194 Goldman Hotel
compl imen t s of
Johnson-Sayers
Photo SupplyCo.
Complete Line
of Photographic
Supplies
1018 Garr ison
SU3-8016
''Portraits by Camera"
1600 Grand SU3-4979
THE
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
24 North 6th
S U 2 - 7 2 3 3
RADCLIFFE MOTORS170 101 Towson Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas
Music by Muzak
Profess iona l L i fe Bldg.
SU5 -1321
Merle Norman Cosmetics
Whenever you use a Merle Norman Cosmetic, be assuredof the fine quality preparations this company devotes allits time perfecting for the woman who cares for her skin.Established for thirty-one beauty years, this is the companythat is devoted to you—to a more beautiful you.
705 Garrison A v e .
C al vert - McBrideSee a Bug...
Office Supplies and
Furn i tu re
P r in t e r s
Stat ioners
Li thographers
1622 North 8th St. SU3-3171
Arab Termite andPest Control
609 Towson Ave.Fort Smith, Ark
JIMMY TAYLOR
171
Compl imen t s
MOSLEYABSTRACT
CO.20 S. 6th
Abstracts and
Title Insurance
Market
right on the cornerright on the price
401 N. llth
172
Arcade-Rockwood
900 Garrison SU 2 -2001 1111 Garr ison SU 3-6146
BicknellInsurance
509 Rogers SU 2-1071
Rogers
173
Is there anything inthe paper, Sir?
Anything in the paper!All the world is in thep a p e r . . . . if you willbut read what is written(in the paper) of thisvery day, it is enoughfor a year's history, andten times as much medita-tion.
THACKERAY
Serving 17 Counties in Western Arkansas
and Eastern Oklahoma
GLASS -J PAINTv_^om pa nLJ
Phone SU 3-7717
811 North "B" Street
Slacks
Sweet
Shop
1422 Grand SU 5-1411
Community Watch Shop
3119 Grand SU 2 - 0 2 6 1174
Auto
Clinton
Furniture
919 Rogers SU 3-8281
American
Printing
Company
621 Rogers AvenuePhone SU 3-4520
t. ̂ m / tk
RESTAURANT SUPPLY
COMPANY
1211 Garrison175
THE FINE CAR CENTER
500 Towson Avenue
Fort Smi th , Arkansas
SU 5-2511
IfKttBCP f.D.I.C. AN0FVDCRAL RESERVE SYSTEM
O F F O R T S M I T H . A R K A N S A S
•oLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE"
SERVING FORT SMI IH WITH TH
Sixth and Garrison
REE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Highway 71 South and Jenny Lind Building 310 Fort Chaffee
PEOPLE'S
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
176Van B u r e n , A r k a n s a s
toys . . . giftsprescription specialistssick room suppliesbaby needs . . . cosmetics
PRINCE
Drug Store
1112 TowsonPhone SU 2-9210
or SU 2-9211
Complimentsof
Cooley
Drugs
SU 3-5153
128 No. Greenwood
Fort Smith, Ark.
Duncan
Motor
Co.
Studebaker Carsand Trucks
MI 6-3021
3910 Towson
Fort Smith, Ark.
Commercial
Bank of Alma
Furniture and Carpet City
Alma, Arkansas4008 Towson MI 6-3481
1112 South 22
178
SU 3-8323
creekmore insurance agency
Compliments of
SPEER
HARDWARE CO.
209 Rogers
SU. 2-0358
FORT SMITH
TOBACCOand
CANDY COMPANYWholesalers
Jobbers313-19 Rogers Avenue SU 3-5373 1110 Garrison SU3-4651
GRAIN CAFETERIAHome of Good Food
616 Garrison179
Smith
and
Fort Smith's only authorized
CHEVROLET-CADILLAC
dealer for over 24 years
105 North 7th
180
SU 3-3141
fort smith
OFFICESUPPLY
20 South 6th
SU 2-0311
Dewitt
Oldsmobile
Company
SU 2-1036
600 Towson
ROYAL
CROWN COLA
and
DIET-RITE COLA
47 S. 3 SU 3-6501181
Dr. Borengasser
Edgar F. Paul Color Clinic
Bruce Rogers
Wayne Leisher Company
PATRONS
Carl Manuel The Dollar Saver
Burrow Printer Brooks Drive-in182
Mock & Lively InsuranceALL LINES OF INSURANCE
We will appreciate the privilege of participating inyour future by taking care of your insurance needs.
218 North Greenwood SU 3-0253
183
