Cincinnati High School - Excelsior Yearbook (Cincinnati, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1947 volume:

DICATI 5 ig , Q Q 'mix ', ,Q t J, , 1' .s I I 9 'r 'f r w 4.' U fm I M H 4 , X f x ,N fn 1 ea.: +3 1 1 v MEMORY OF THOSE WI-IO PAID THE SUP- REME SACRIFICE THAT ,YOU A D I MAY STILL HAVE FREEDOM, WE DEDICATE THIS A - UAL. Sergeant john C. Phelan, an aerial gunner, was killed in action over Gels enkerchen, German, August 12, 1943, He enlisted in the Air Corps, Novernber 19, 194-Z, and took his training and received his wings at Fort Meyers, Florida. Sergeant Phelan was sent over seas for combat duty and after 'fwo months service was killed While on his filth mission over ,Germany U Cpl. Theoburn Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Piper of Summers, was killed in action inGermany May 4, according to a message from the War De- partment May 19. He had been serving inthe Medical Corps H-Hd in his last letter 11012121 dated May Z, he was rejoicing that it would soon be over. Said he had been working day and night as the Germans had left so many booby traps and mines, and that nearly as many civilians were killed by' thern as Allies. Cpl. Piper was a graduate of the Cincinnati high school 8: attended the John E, Brown University. He was inducted into service November 194-3 Sz been overseas since January , He was a fine Christian boy. A memorial service will be held in the church in which he was married injune at Bell California before his entry in- to service. Besides his parents, surviv- ors include his wife, Mrs. Ed- na Piper, and baby daughter, Gail, oi Porterville, Californiag three sis- ters, Miss Bessie Piper aud M.rs. Lorene Budd of Kansas City, Kan., Mrs. Viola johnson, Siloam Springsg three brothers, Alfred of Hanford California, Victor of Richxnond, California and Cpl. Orienj. Piper, who is in service in France. lww,-,'f'fb.. .w,g,:uf. .Jr - , ' u Y f. K Q 'W . . . . 'fe' 5' , x if 1, lu iv 'l Y 9' I 1, ' ' A' 51 , ig X ks . ,. I Jffanqf' ' ' fflif. Axis? xg, , .. .4 , Hy. , Sw, ,. K, 72.35, ,fx jg: 3? if-4 35 , , at Y' 'IS H wx.. .1423 an va ' ' ,312 'ifi ,Ziff K' 'Fw ' Q55 i :4?i . ,fd ' fy Vx 5 ., ,H . Qgffil ' ve '1. , - 4 ' ' V - . I - . t ' ' , s . I U . , ' - n 1 1- - .4 . , 4 f 0 ' . .t . x . , - ' , J 1 ' . K, I N ' . .. A . . .11 1 . ' 1 V '. L ' v I ' ,, - ,J ' '. ', f ,, , ,,...ymn t ' ' , K .H ,. ' .4 ', , 1, V '- A X, -5 , - 4 in . tv - W If -ff: . ,:,.k,:g .:,fv.zg ,-w- . . . ,1,, V, . ' V ,- fr, 3. E ' . . V- 1 - s 7,5 l . ,V . 1, 'II tx 1 -V . .4 M, . ..: , Q'-,ALL - x 9 9 , ...I .' - , , -F 'gy 1 1 .V V ' 1 A ,Q , mi, T V ' ,f V X .1 - - ff L ' ' . ' f' . 1-:1 ' , -4 1 I - , ' 1 1 - . . k , . -, , . r .v-I--:QM .. g t 'V - ' 4 ,. 1 ' ' 4- ' . ,,A,. R - I Q ' -N,-' 'K , 'L ' A- ,, . ,. 5 ' 71 ' c A ' , I ., E 1 4 : J 5 i 4 ,X H F T 1 I - L N C l xv , ,,A,,.mx,.i5'...?,,L 4. ' ,gb Wm ,. , J .W wg. sb: FACULTY b Claude Cinlon Mrs. Dorothy Glenn uPrincipa1 X Assistant Mathematics and Science English and Commercial Subject Mr. Conlon has done work at the Mrs. Glenn has studied at the University of Texu, md recieved john Brown University, Tahle- hls degree from the Texas Agri- quell State Normal, and the culture and Mechanical College. University of Arkansas. BOARD EMBERS Directors Clint Davis Loyd Barnes Eual Tunnell Secretary of Board President of Board we Mx' V T' M, ., K- 1 .l!f n : .,,,- -R, + LW-S L, ,F , ,. , vw, ,,Ten:wrWA',, ,,v5L.W,g5fS,,- 3 . ,R ,w il 5,13 K, ' ,Y -'91 V W... 'Y S V M K N 'V Y 1 ' A ,n . l . .,f I , 1 - ' ' may -.4-K ' :FH , tgp, Ji' ' 1 Ll L., -L., ., ft j '41 ::,. .L '- - ' my fw : .4 f A V . , W 'vi K ' X ,,.-. ' Qs., ' V v. . 1 .. , , Jn.:-r M wg ,f A 'K M ,www Q .dLf'-eQi3 2E5 -. -Sw Q. my vii- 77- Y- f YE OLD OWLEDGE FACTORY We, the students and faculty of the Cincinnati High School, wish to take this opportunity to thank each and every one who has made it possible for us to publish this annual. We realize that this is a step forward and upg ward for our school, and it has been a great plea- sure in working to accomplish it. If one does not hitch his wagon to a star, he will always remain in the sarne old rut-finally-sinking into the mire to watch the parade of progress move onto goals of accomplislunents that it attained through persistent efforts and dire determination. 1 The Classes uf. . . S L-numb-1, VL.- Af-Ahm-Q... .,-, .,-. QA,M.A,m-,fwjyu A U ,M f UALWAQM -I , K 1 5 Q. Y X ENI Nora Deane Collins Dea.nie Deanie was born at Colcord, Oklahoma, November 3 1929. She entered -our school in 4:5 from Cane Hill School. She is very witty and has a sense of humor. We are sure she will find life very exciting . I Curtis Lee Collins Curtis age 18, was born at Morrow Ark. o.n.Decemher 26, 1928. He istalentedin music and a forward on our basket -ball team. Curtis entered Cincinnati School in 1942 while he was 'in the 7th grade. Though somewhat bashful he is a very likeable-guy. If he didn't eat so muchhe would be rich some day, Leroy Collins nwindy.. Leroy was born near Norwood, Arkan- sas, December 27, 1929, He started to school at Norwood and continued thru 1-.he eighth grade. He then transferred to Cane Hill, and entered our school in his sophomore year. As for his stu- dies we won't go into that but--girls he is a whiz , His aim when he gradu- ates is to marry--provided he can! Phoebe Dean johnson Phoebe was born at Walnut Cornor,Ark. October 13, 1929. She is president of our Glee Club , was crowned queen during our carnival and is business manager of our annual. Phoebe was al- so star guard on our baskgtball team. She is easy'to get along with and has numerous friends. We are sure success will be hers. I jaxnes Robert Grissom Vice-president Jimmie was born March 5, 1929, near Cin- cinnati. He moved and entered school at Summers, Arkansas in 1935, and went therefor two yearsg then moved back to Cincinnati where he is now a Senior in this high school. jimxnie will always be re- membered for his cute remarks. He is captain of the basketball team andthe Class Salutatorian. Jimmie plans to attenkl col- lege next fall. Henry B. Luther Hank Hank, age 18, was born November 21, 1928, inCinci.nnati, Ark. He entered our school in 194-4 from Cane Hill. He is a very bashiul fellow but a very good sport. He is looking forward to entering col- lege very soon after he graduates, We wish him to be a great success in his college work. Roy Carter Smith Andi Carter was born. on a farm in the fair village of Cincinnati, Arkansas in 192K He started to school here when he was six years old and has been a faithful and loyal student. Carter began play- ing basketball inhis eighth ygggl and has been one of our best players. His bright red hair seems to attract allthe girls attention. His smile and humor- ous personality wins him many friends. Carter is sure to make a success wherever he goes. Russell Wayne Henderson lls ell Wayne was born near Cincinnati, Ark. june 24, 1929. He graduated from grade school at Walnut Cornor in 1942 and entered high school at Cane Hill, bu mer transferred 'to cmemim where he is now a senior. His favorite hobby is women, and especiallyblondes. As for his studies he does fine until a certain blonde comes into the room. 1 -P - e .-h,,,Jll.. A, AV A77 V Clara jenece Smith Jenece was born September 30, 1928 in Cincinnati, Arkansas. She entered grade school at Vinita, Oklahoma. un- til 1942, she entered school at Cincin- nati and is now a senior in this school. She is secretary of the 4--H Club. jen- ece is to enter college at Springfield, Missouri, May 5. Her hobby is read- ing. She is very polite among the pup- ils in school and makes friends with everyone. Gearldine joy Washington G e1-rie Gerrie age 17, was born at Talaquah, Oklahoma, October 20, 1929. Gerrie was forward on our basketball team and vice-president of our Glee Club. She has lots of friends and enjoys tak- ing part in all school activities and is sure to succeed. Bobby Lee Stone Bobby was born at Fayettville, Ark., August Z, 1927. He entered our school in 1945 frorn Cane Hill. In 1946 he ell- tered the navy, being discharged i.n 4-7' and came back to finish his high school work he had began. He is a verylikable guy though slightly one lady's ml-I.. We hope him success in life. Dorothy jean Wilson Speedy Dorothy, age 17, was born in Siloam Springs, April 22, 1929, ram-athv'I parents moved to Louisiana when she was in the second grade. She returned to Arkansas inmmediately after she fin- ished her seventh year of school. Two months later she went to California and enrolled in the Leuzinger High School as a ireshxnan. She transferred to our school from Leuzinger in her Senior year. She is living with ner gr and- rnother near Cincinnati. Her unbition fas she shows, is to be a. great actress like joan Davis. Mr. Canion thinks she will be a good actress judging by the act she puts on when she ha.sn't pre- ,par ed her les sons . ' Mary jane Slnlth Class Secretary jane was bornjannary 26, 1930, at Cincinnati, Arkansas. She entered grade school at Blue jacket, Okla., in 1935, and later removed to Cin- cinnati in 1938, where she in now a senior in the Cincinnati High School. She is an active xnemhor - inthe 4-H Club and has served as an officer for thelast four years. jane is secretary of the senior class, and valedictorian in the dass of tnrieeen. Throughout msn school she has been a leading paly- er in our basketball team. She is very popular and we are sure she lege which she is planning to enter after her graduation here. Her Valedictory The time has conme for us, the graduating class of 1947, of the Cincinnati School, to facethe fact that we are going on, and leaving for all tirne these fam- iliar halls, these teachers whom we have learned to love, and our own classmen companions whom we will never again be associated in just the same way. The thought of parting, brings us feelings of sadness and gladness. We are sad when we remeniber that this chapter in Life's Book is ended and we are turn- ing our faces toward new scenes and new associations. We shall always hold in rnind tenderly and gratefully all these years have meant to us, all they have brought us, all they have taught us. Never can we get away from the influence of these years, and in saying farewell to you, our instruc- tors and leaders, we say it with deep gratitude and stirring emotion. We hope that we shall go forth and do you honor inthe years to come. We hope that you will never have reason to he disappointed inthe course wefollow nor the results we gain. We desire earnestly to make use of what you have done for us as a foundation for the building of lives and service of which you, our instructors, will indeed be proud. We know your interest will follow us wherever we go. We thank you for all you have done for us. We thank you for all you have tried to do, and as we move up and the next class inline takes our palces, we would bespeak from them cordial, con- scientious and continued co-oper ation on their part, for all you, will, we know so willingly do for thern. As we say good-bye mists come to our eyes, and we are not ashamed of the mist- iness, nor the emotion it betrays. We are going on. We would not stay--nor would you have us, and yet the old tiesypull. We do not want to break thern, but rather to lengthen and strengthen thenx instead. The very fact that we are going on speaks eloquently of how well you, our teachers, have done your work and how fine has been the spirit of this school. It gives as joy that we have succeeded incompleting the course of study prescribed for us here, and that we are ready for the nextstep of our journey up the heights of knowledge. We are glad that we are going forward, for we know that we must make room for those who come after ns. We are glad that further privileges await us. We are glad that we have measured up, in some degree at least, to the expectation and hopes of our parexds who have coveted the best for us, and been ready to sacrifice countless times that we, the childrm of their love and ' care, might enter the Promised Land. We thank you for the visions you have given us of what life may be made to meaf You may think that we, in our youth, have taken such as our due and taken it thought- lessly all too often, but in this hour we would assure you that the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts, and that all too frequently what is in our hearts coznes not to our lips to find expression in words. Once more we are glad, oh, so glad, that we can take the memory of these years with us 1' Like seeds which will grow and come into gorgeous and fruitful maturity in time to come. In bidding you farewell we, the Class of 194-7, of this dear old school, d.o it with a tear, a sigh, and smile. will be a success in Springfield Col- Senior Class Historv The Senior Class the following: Curtis Collins. Jimmie Griseom Mary Jane Smith Carter Smith Janice Smith Wanda Thurman ' At Nlid-terni Phoebe Dean johnson Wayne Henderson Henry B. Luther were added to our class. of 1946-4-7 began at Cincinnati in September 1943 with G er aldine Washington Billy Phelan Mozelle Flynt Mary Belle May ' Stanley Brundige In 194-4 Mozelle Flynt and Stanley Brundige left our class. An addition was made to our class this year. They were Nora Deane Collins, Leroy Collins and Bobby Stone. Bobby Stone left our class in 1945 and volunteered in the Navy. Mary Belle May left our class in September 1946 to enter college in T exas . This year finds Bobby Stone honorably discharged and reentered our class. 9 Dorothy Wilson was an addition to our class-in they year of 4-6. Now our class consist of: Nora Deane Collins Geraldine Washington Phoebe Deane Johnson Janice Smith Mary Jane Smithl Dorothy Wilson Bobby Stone Wanda rhurman left our class in November keeping as Mrs. Wanda Cagel. Our Class On September the first 4-3 Bashful in our books were we. Feeling oh so big and grand The happiest Freshies in the land. Then into the tenth were we Still as happy as could be. Learning more and more as when Our teacher was Mrs. Dorothy Glenn. Another promotion ca.me along Greeted by us with a song. Our Junior year passed very fast Seniors then were we at last. s..t...L,,.,..l.w..., .. ,. Carter Smith Curtis Collins Jinunie Grissom Wayne Henderson Henry B. Luther Leroy Collins 1946 to take up house Y---V--if-'-'Liars -'H -' Our Class fContinuedj Our Senior year was very gay Our teacher, Mr. Canion made it that way. Then caxne the sad old tirne to say Farewell, my friends, till another day. Class Will We the senior class of 47 bequeath'to our junior classmates our special priviledges and outstanding traits. Keep up the good work future seniors. To the future basketball teams we, the girls bequeath our worn out suits and tennis shoes. The boys are very particular, they warn the future boys to be careful of their new suits which have only been worn omze, We do not will, but we will leave our trophic in their care to gaze enviously upon. Dorothy Wilson wills to Irene Collins Mr, Canions farnous words Dorothy! Will you please stop talking ? Mary jane Smith wills to Geraldine jackson her tirne for writing letters in school. Bobby Lee Stone wills to Otis Cluck his famous lover 's nook. . Jimmie Griscom wills to J. D. Johnson his place in the corner which he fought sohard to keep. Hold the fort, johnson, Phoebe Dean johnson wills to Patty England her ability as a basketball guard. Wayne Henderson wills to Charles Cluck his faxne with the girls. Be careful girls. Curtis Collins wills his talent as a musician to anyone that will have it, There's music ahead. Leroy Collins wills to Buddie Bunnell his ability for wearing make-up. Henry B. Luther wills his bashfulness to Billie Collins. Carter Smith wills to Fawnita Ogdenhis ability 'to pester people. Nora Deane wills her numerous boy friends to Thelrna johnson. Geraldine Washington wills to jean Spears those terrifying looks re- ceived from Mrs. Dorothy for popping her chewing gurn, Limsquphsa a. sauna by wsxswonn-1 nnornsns Mucoline, ms., u. s. A. EFX UNDER GRADE W --,V ...., W Hr THE JU IOR CLASS OFFICERS J unior Class Officers left to right Fawnetta Ogden, Secretary, Pat England, Treasure, Doris Cannion, President, Bud Bunnell, Vice President yum bm, of '41, Left to right is Geraldine jackson, Doris Caniol, Fawnetta Odgen, Bud- dy Bunnelji, Patty England, ami Velma Spent. Class History Our junior Class of 4-6-4-'1 consists oi nve girls and two boys. Doris Canion, President of our class, was born in Houston, Texas Nov- ember 8, 1930. She started to school at Bethany Luthern at the age of six. She remained there until she was promoted to the eighth gradej She started to Sumniers, Ark. in September '44 in her first year of Hi- School and finished that year of Cincinnati. She is a very intellegent student. Buddy Bunnell was born December 25, 1930 in a manger near Westville Okla. He started to school at Eureda when he was five. He graduated from the eighth at Eureka and started at Cincinnati in his first year of High School, He is Vice-Pres. of our junior Class. Fawnetta Ogden. was born near Cincinnati, Ark. May 20, 1931. She started to Rennie Schooi at the age of five. She remained there until she graduated from the eighth grade. She entered Cincinnati in her first year of Hi-School in 194-5. She is secretary of our junior Class. Patty England was born at Cincinnati, Ark. july 21, 1931. She started to Eureka School at the age of six. She entered Cincinnati Hi School when she was in the fifth grade. She is now the Treasurer of the junior Class. I, jean Spears, was born near Cincinnati, Ark. July 6, 1930. I started to school at the age of five at Walnut Corner. I completed the Eighth grade there and went to Fayetteville, Ark. my first year in Hi-School. I entered Cincinnati school in my Sophomore year. I ani now the His- torian of our junior Class. Bessie Geraldine jackson was born at Siloam Springs, Ark., February' 27, 1930. She entered Eureka at the age of six. She remained there until she graduated from the eighth. She entered Cincinnati I-li-School in her Freshman year and is now the junior Class will. J. D. johnson was born near Cincinnati May 28, 1931. He started to school at Walnut Corner at the age of five, and upon graduation from the eighth grade he entered Cincinnati in his first year of Hi-School, He is now the junior Class Prophet. Our Class Sponsor and teacher is Mr. Claude Canion, We appreciate what he has done for us and we want to thank him for Cooperating with we juniors of CINCINNATI HIGH SCHOOL. SOPH MORE CLASS OFFICER Class History September 9, 194-6, eleven sophomores entered through the doors of the Cincinnati High School eager to partake of The Book of Knowledge None of us felt bashful as we had the year before, with the exception of a new student, Vivian Ingram. We are proud of the three sophomore girls, Shirley Srnith, Helen Sue Thrurnan, and Mary Lou Willis, who helped to make up the best girls basketball team Cincinnati has ever had. On the boys basketball team we had only one sophomore, Charles Cluck, of whom we are equally proud. The boys team was not as success- ful as the girls in winning games even though they were excellent sports and won the usPOIt1Y15D5hiP Trophy . The following students were elected class officers: Thehna jean johnson, Presidentf Vivian Ingrarn, Vice-presidentg and Shirley Srnith, Sec- retary. K The members of the sophomore class are: Mary lone Burke Thelrna jean johnson Charles Cluck john Smith Billie Collins Shirley Smith Marie Davis Helen Sue Thurman Wanda Fay Fusselman Mary Lou Willis Vivian Sue Ingram Sophnmnrea First row left to right, Billie Calling Thelma johnson, Wanda FHSBUBIB-I, Vivian Ingram, and Charles Gluck. Top row left to right, Sue Tlmrrnal, lung Burke, Mary Lue Willis, Marie Davis, and Shirley Snziih. W.. . f'- , l 1 FR SHMA CLASS OFFICERS The following officers were elected during the school term of 1946-47: Otis Cluck --------Pr esident B. j. Rankin-------Vice-President Willene Barnes---Secretary .41 Kendal Spears I lKeuyV I Activities: 4-H Club He'll be a :nam someday. Helen Cawthzm Short Cake A bite for everyone. Martha Nell Curtis .. 'I Activitieszv 4-H Cllll' Slmrt but Cute. Willene Barnes H sum , Activities: Basketball just another blonde. Irene Collins B1abher Activities: 4--H Club Stand me up will you? Mary Nell Baer Tooter' 4-H Cllb and Basketball Gee, do youm: a date too, 51in'1. joan Spears usissyn Not as bashful as I see-rn. Betty Brown usnlileyn A smile for everyone! Dale jackson Rosy-red Activities! 4--H Club Why don't those girls go away? Roy Collins Colorado jarnes People look up to me! B. J. Rankins Stoop-and-fetchit' ' Ohl How I like those girls 2 Otis Cluck Hat 4--H Club and Basketball Next to girls, I like eating. L. D. Ezell 0possum I could lick him with one hand. Norman Baer l llreddyi I How baskful I arm. Reading Left to Right Marie Davis, Queen oi Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Phoebe johnson, Queenof junior and Senior Hig And Polly Willis, Queen of Intermediate Classes. dmjgr M ' ,X f ryg' ATI-I ff? J'gf'0 W 4 fu THE OLD TEAM IN ACTION Q. SCHEDULE cmmmm -... zs cincinnati .... zz cmmnm.---,z-r Cincinnati ---- 1 3 1 Cincinnati----12 fzillillli-ti-Q--Zo Watts -------20 Evansville----1 Lincoln---N 32 Watts ------b-1 Westville----15 Westfork---- 30 jane Smith - ------ - Fawnetta Ogden---- --Forward --Guard Gerrie Wa.shington--- Forward 'Shirley Srnith------- -Forward Phoebe johnson - ---- -Guard Patty England ------- -Guard Mary Baer - ------ -- Mrs. G1e1m------ - QSubstitutej ----fCoachj BASKETBALL SCHEDULE C1ncinnati--- 28 Cane Hill ---- -38 Cinci.m1ati--- IB Li'nc01nt------ cincinnati--- za Ewiansville Cincinnati ---- 9 Watts -------- Cincinnatiu- 44 Evansville--n 14 Cincinnati ---23 Li.nco1n------ CiJ.u:innatii--- 7 Watts-------- Cincinnati---44 Westville- ----Z8 PLAYERS Otis C1uck------------ Bud Bunnell --------- forward ----guard Jimmie Griscoxn---- ----- guard C arter Sm.ith--- - ------- cent er Curtis Col1ins--------- Charles C1wck--------- forward forward .D. ohnson------------, uard J J s fNot Shown above, Winners of the Washington County Sportsmanship Trophy. T X Q x il! 1-1' 2. IVIT G LEE C LUB The present officers of the Club are: Phoebe johnson, President, Geraldine Washington, Vice-President and Dorothy Wilson, Secretuy. The Glee Club was organized this year and it has proved to be a success. Our Glee Club Quartet consists of Patty England, Soprano, Deanie Collins, Alto-5 Carter Smith, Tenor, and j. D. johnson Bass. Phoebe johnson plays the piano. Fawnetta Ogden and Dorothy Wilson forms the duet for the Glee Club. The Soloist is Geraldine jackson. X The names of the members of the Glee Club are: Top Row, left to right, Carter Smith, Wayne Henderson, Jimmie Griscom, Curtis Collins, Bobby Stone, Charles Cluck, Dorothy Wilson, and jane Smith. Bottom Row, left to right, Fawnetta Ogden, Wanda Fusselznan, joan Spears, Nora Deane Collins, Geraldine Washington, Mary Lou Willis, Patty England, Irene Collins, Helen Sue Thurman, lone Burke, Mary Nell Baer, Willene Barnes, Janice Smith, Thelrna johnson, Doris Canion, Geraldine jackson, Martha Nell Curtis and Phoebe Dean johnson at the piano. w L We are profoundly proud of our lunch program and consider it one of the outstand- ing assets of our school. Approximately one hundred and five hot lunches are served to the school children each day. Again we are proud of the irnprovexnents that have been accomplished this year. Ade- quate shelving has been added to. our stor- age roomg an electric ice box, water fur- nished by an automatic electirc purnp, is purnped into the kitcheng a pressure cook- erg food giser, new silverware and dishes. The faculty and pupils feel deeply indebted to the Mesdames Clarice Fusselmgm and Lottie Buckley for their careful and tasty preparation of the lunches, and also, wish to express our gratitude and thanks to the parents of these children for their sending various kinds of fruits and foods to our lunch prograzn. 4-H Club f 1 Officers: Charles Cluck, President, jane Smith, Vice-Presidentg Janice Smith, Secretaryg Phoebe johnson, Pianoistg Patty England, Song Captaing Clarice Fusselrnan, Local Leader, Reed Thomason, Sponsor, Members: Frances Ann Smith, Helen Cawthon, Susie Thurman, Marie Davis, Mary Nell Baer, Martha Nell Curtis, Thelrna jean johnson, Geraldine jackson, Virginia Lee Smith, Ruthie Fusselman, Christine Brown, Donna Mae Buckley, Bobby Pennington, Polly Willis, Betty jo Davis Wanda jean Riley, Sue Smith, Dorothy jean Wilson, Vivian Sue Ingram, josephine Brown, Irene Colline, Fawnetta Ogden, Deanie Collins, Geraldine Washington, Velma Spears, Samuel Willis Otis Cluck, Billy Buckley, Norman Baez-,Roy Collins, Bobby Stone. OUR BUDDIES Harold Collins-Navy Served in So, Pacific William R. Burke, jr.-Tank Corps Harley Burden-Tank Corps Served in the Pacific Area Served in Ft, Knox. Ky. and Fort Ord, California Cletis Thurman Served in States Doylg L, Canion-Air Corps l Sgt. Dale Ezell-Au Corps Served m-Iapan Served in Europe-Stationed England And Flew Thirty five Missions Over Enemy Territory, Q Bobby Gene May- Served in Pacific junior Ezell-Medical Corps-Served in States Cpl. Nelson D. Curtis- Served in jqpan Harmon Ogden- Served in States Williaxn D. smith, Marines Served in Pacific Aug. I-I U M O R Jeanie COMICS f bfi Y .E F The Wittiest Wittiest Gold Dust Twms 'JI B ., Pl n -4 V o 155 ' . r kk - ' ' ' -f + A1065 K - lm- -- ' 'f' Gold Dust Twins just Look Who It Is. Be Seeing You -MN -ko.o'.. PM -- Whoa I Mule x Wayne Always Goes To the Bottom of Everything. Latest Hair Style Created A By Thelma johnson Dem- onst-gated On Geraldine jackson. ' - Lay that Pistol Down, Gal, Lay that Pistol Down. B igg est Baby Buffalo Bill 'Q y W. 2 B' WS-f fy-B 51 . 1 A f - ...- .- ws. M 4. A-, ' ,. ,Egg mg, , if 5 . V 4 r. . af- ' 'xsiflzfw 1 qi H' ' ' . 'g i tx 'V 234 1' 5332525417 .1 5 W X 'B A ' ,, , A.: k,L, k.V i v. M I KU. Ml,y2Z,w, A,lLm ' A - B y B M My y4'? 'Y m y f v' T A lf ' M 'A N. xx: 'a,v.,,,.,.4., If ,, 1 I , x , 8 X Z B Oh--Blondie! He's From Springfield BM ..,...,...., '. .I L, ,, -,Y M J. , '1 1 v i .L 5 5 1 5 1 1 4 I I 1 V W ' Qi' - fx 2 ' w gxka V ,MQ W., 1 C 3. , ,,... ,,,M... 15 X Qfvzfiz :J ',.. L ssl .. . ' .- f 'wa ivl?f ' 4 I L .955 4 , . ., . g n .: i n l K V 55,1 -Q, J: 11,16 4231: bf' mm-1 - ww New f - rw Arif, 1 J , ,IXAJ A5 tdldwyy may ,, 3 .V . Lf ,4v,f:q,i - I fgEw'f'1geZg1gf9 fakffimisdibf- fi5v5g6W AL?-1A we - f ,- .. fggfgiggqggf , , ,.,, A . WVVA -W x if ez - f- -' .. 5 iw Ag , ,, 1- . . M, V 5? 5. Y av W z Q: K 'P' 'fu' B35 f. i .4 ig M fb + se wk ef mf -5' S959 , ,,., K Mi X' 5 5 Y. , M f My 3 Q K I Q, X 23 if Q K 5,55 WW-'WV5 ii? fe X X ,A 555.8 mm ' n ' gg Q65 A 5 Q55 ii-U K L ' AQ . l f' f 'Y kffj TOGRAPH f- -a , ii. W1 W VERTISI Compliments of Family Shoe Store Shop At PEARL'S FASHION SHOP For Ladies 8z Misses Fashionable Ready-Lo-Wear Phone 460 A Siloam Springs, Ark BRATT-WASSON BANK Siloam Springs, Ark. 1 1 n YOUR DEALERS FOR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM MACHINERY - APPLIANCES - TRUCKS EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW WITH GENUINE I H C PARTS Siloam Springs Implement Co. PHONE 38 ' SILOAM SPRINGS, ARK. Carl Chevrolet SALES SERV ICE GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 12 SILOAM SPRINGS, ARK. JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT C. R. Jones Supply Co. SILOAM SPRINGS, ARK. FRIGIDAIRE - MAYTAG - TOIPPAN JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS - BUTANE Sz PROPANE SYSTEM CLARK 81 EOFF STORES Easy Payments Furniture - Appliances - Free Delivery Siloam Springs, Ark. SPOT THEATRE S. V. Eagan 'Siloam Springs Newest Theatre Siloam Springs, Ark. W. Ll POYNOR Compliments of Hardware 8z Furniture A FRIEND Phone 40 Westville, Okla LINCOLN SUPPLY COMPANY International Trucks McCormick Deering Farm Machinery Lincoln, Ark. SUMMERS STORE General Merchandise Right on Ark. Highway 59 U. S. Highway 62 Right on Prices A Good Place to Trade u NU - ART STUDIO I have a New Photostatic Copy Machine 6 Hour Finishing also Fast Kodak Finishing L. J. Gusler Siloam Springs, Ark. Compliments of H Sz J FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE Siloam Springs, Ark. Meat Cured and Smoked the Old Fashioned Hickory Way THOMASONYS GROCERY General Merchandise Cincinnati, Ark. Compliments of PRITCHETT MERCANT ILE CO. Westville, Okla. Where Your Dollar Buys More Dry Goods - Shoes - Notions Compliments of OZARK GROCERY CO. Fayetteville, Ark. Compliments of COMMUNITY AMUSEMENT CO. Always a Good Show Compliments of J. C. RANDOLPH Sheet Shop and Pool Hall Cincinnati, Ark. THANK YOU, ADVERTISERS WHERE TO LOOK m THE BIBLE When things look 'hlue', read Isaiah chapter 40, or Psalm 54. Yvhen tempted to do wrong, read the 159th Psalm. 1 If you are facing a crisis, read the 46th Psalm. I 1Nhen you are discouraged, think over Psalm 25. If you are bored, read Psalms 105 and 104, or job, chapters 58-40. YVhen business is poor, read Psalm 57. YVhen you are lonely or fearful, read over Psalm 27. 1Vhen you are anxious for dear ones, read the 107th Psalnl. When you plan your budgi read St. Luke's Gospel, chapter 19. To live successfully with your fellow- men, follow Romans, chapter 12. If you are sick or in pain, read Psalm 91. Yvhen you leave home for labor or travel, carry Psalm 121 with you. The Parable of the Sower4St. Mat- thew 15, St. Mark 4j St. Luke 8. The Parable of the Good Samaritan- St. Luke 10. The Great Commandmer1tsASt. Mat- thew 22:54-40. The Lord's Prayer - St. Matthew 63 St Luke 11. The The St The Last Iudgment-St. Mattliew 25. Parable of the Prodigal Son- Luke 15. Crucifixion, Death, and Resurrec- tion of Iesusest. Nlatthew 26, 27, 283 St. Mark 14, 15, 163 St. Luke 22, 23, 245 St. John 15-21. Faith, Hope, and Loveil Corinthians 15. The American Bible Society was instituted in 1816 with its single purpose the encouragement of wider use ofthe Holy Scriptures in the United States and throughout the world through translation, publication and distribution. Confribuiions in any amouni foward the work of the Socieiy are welcome. Additional copies of this leaflet are avail- able free. When ordered in quantity, a small charge of 35 cents per hundred is made. Please address the AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY cllept. UD 450 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 22, N.Y. :EU-4 A3764-l-5!-SOOM lat- ming in ife? on 4th ' :ion alla, s a 15, in :ter ell- of 2 ses, er 8 J 1 L V