N u m a1 9 3 5

Published by the Students of

Fort Smith Junior College

FOREWORD

HERE IT is—your Numa. May its pictures,its humor, its words of wisdom keep forever

alive for you the days we have spent together. Ithas neither beginning nor end, no thought saveremembrance. Read it. Treasure it. Let itspictures tell their story. For we believe that they,like the enduring monuments of ancient Egypt,will preserve, at least for a few years, in somesmall measure, the past for you.

TO A SCHOLAR, an enthusiastic worker, aloyal teacher, and a prince among men,

whose companionship and assistance we havesincerely missed, whose helpful hand has guidedus safely over many of life's pitfalls, whosepersonality is loved by all, and whose contactwith us has enriched our lives.

To R. A. Cox, the members of Fort SmithJunior College respectfully dedicate this Numa.

Book I. CAMPUS

Book II. ADMINISTRATION

Book III. COLLEGE

Book IV. ORGANIZATIONS

Book V. ATHLETICS

Book VI. FEATURES

Book VII. ADVERTISEMENTS

ADMINISTRATION

PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

Seven years ago Fort Smith Junior College was only an idea. Nowit is a reality. During its brief history no great publicity program haspromoted or exploited it. Rather its officers, faculty, and student bodyhave gone ahead quietly building a lasting institution that is renderingconstant and consistent service to the community.

Approximately 100 young men and women have been graduated fromthe college since it was organized in 1928. Many of them have gone onto senior colleges and completed their collegiate training. In practiallyevery case they have reflected credit on the Junior College. We hope thatas others are graduated from year to year they, likewise, will .continuetheir college careers and add substantially to the splendid records of theirpredecessors.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

J. R. WOODSPRE5I DENT

W.G. SHIPLEYV I C E - P R E S I D E N T

VICTOR ANDERSON

J. P. WOODS

W. L.CURTIS

J .R. MILLER

DEAN OF COLLEGE

ELMER COOK

Like an ancient Egyptian pharaoh, Mr. Cook has notonly patiently and carefully directed our courses, but hehas also shaped together our personalities in such a man-ner as to win our admiration and respect.

ADMINISTRATION

Miss Settle, dean of women, hasassisted in making Junior College aprogressive and prominent school byher wise guidance and high ideals.Her instructions and personal con-tacts have influenced us to strive toa higher level in life.

MARY K. SETTLE

Mr. McGinn, registrar, dean of men,and instructor of education, practiceswhat he preaches. His adoption ofthis axiom has been a valuable assetto us, for he has set a splendidexample for us to follow.

CLARENCE McGINN

FACULTY

LUELLA KREHBIEL"With them the seed of wisdom

did I sow, and with 'mine own handwrought to make it grow"

ENGLISHA. B. University of Kansas; M. A.University of Kansas

JIMMY MIMS"Wisdom is stirring; wisdom de-

lights in water; wisdom enjoyslife:9

Physical Education for girlsB. S. Peabody College of Nashville;M. A. Peabody College of Nashville

PEGGY PADDOCK"To learn from the near at hand

may be called the key to love"Zoology

A. B. University of Wichita; M. AUniversity of Wichita

MARY HYNES"Read to become a gentlemen;

do not read as the vulgar do"Library

Library School of St. Louis;Western Reserve University

RUTH HAMILTON"Thou givest to every man his

place; thou framest his life."Foreign Language

B, A. Galloway College; M. A.University of Iowa

RUTH SCARBOROUGH"Look on my works, ye mighty,

and despair!"History

A. B. Bessie Tift, Georgia; M. A.Mercer, Georgia; Ph. D. Peabody,Nashville; Graduate work at Vand-erbuilt, Columbia

FACULTY

ESSIE BERRY"Earnestness brings success;

kindness is the key to men's work."Foreign Language

Graduate work at University of Ar-kansas; Graduate work of Univer-sity of Oklahoma

JOHN R. THOMPSON

"He's a good fellow, and 'twillall be well."

Physical Education for boysA. B. Hendrix College; M. A. Hend-rix College

EULA RATEKIN"I have made what is right and

true, and I do bring it unto theeeach day."

ChemistryB. S. University of Missouri; Grad-uate work at University of Missouri

MARGARET MONTAGUE"Now I can talk poetry to thee."

DramaticsB. S. E. University of Arkansas;Inter-Theatrical Art Schools, NewYork; Horner Institution of FineArts

LERA WHITTEN"We went to hear her and she

spoke true words to us."Home Economics

L. I. Arkansas State Teachers*College; B. S. Arkansas StateTeachers' College; M. S. Ames,Iowa

JACK T. KENT"The best men are born wise."

MathematicsA. B. Lambuth College; M. A.University of Arkansas

DR. RUTH SCARBOROUGH

SOPHOMORE OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

Elizabeth Lyon PresidentValeria Lairmore Vice PresidentFrances Reutzel Secretary-Treasurer

SECOND SEMESTER

Reedy Buzbee PresidentFrances Reutzel Vice PresidentElizabeth Lyon ' . . Secretary-Treasurer

sport.

JIM FOSTER

"The bane of all things noble is the pattern citizen."

A hero in a gym suit, good old Jim is. Always be the same swell

Y. M. C. A.; Basketball; Boys' Tennis Club; Swordfish;I. R. C.

MIRIAM SMITH

"Love is slow to speak."

Miriam's lovely hair is something she should prize. That lovelycoloring is all natural—due to Lawerence.

Swordfish; I. R. C.

FLOYD SLOAT

"That man does not tajk; when he speaks he hits the mark."

So glad you decided to come to Junior College! Floyd thinkssilently while many of us think aloud.

Chess Club

VALERIA LAIRAMORE

A good girl who makes friends. A person who doesn't knowValeria misses much.

"A good name is bettter than precious oil."

Swordfish; Vice President of Sophomore Class; Celebrity;Girls' Tennis Club

JOE DURHAM

"Sir, ye are giving away"

A marvel in athletics; may his ability win him additional fame.

Y. M. C. A.; Basketball; Boys' Tennis Club; Chess Club;I. R. C.

EVELYN HOLT

"Who keeps the old akindl? and adds new knowlege is fitted to be a teacher."

We are all glad that Evelyn has been with us. She is a girl offew words, but those few worth while.

Swordfish; Basketball; Girls' Tennis Club

REEDY BUZBEE

"To be tireless of spirit and faithful at work."

Let's hope "Turk" sticks to his motto, "I ought, I can, I will,"forever.

President of I. R. C.; Swordfish; Basketball; Boys' TennisClub; Y. M. C. A.; Numa Staff; Cast of J. C. Play;President of Sophomore Class; Vice President of StudentBody

ELIZABETH LYON

"Poetry arouses, courtesy upholds us, music is our crown"

A musician and an artist but she won't admit it. We are allextremely proud of Elizabeth and of the work she has done on the"Numa" to make it a success.

Editor of Numa; I. R. C.; Vice President of Swordfish;Celebrity; Girls' Tennis Club; President of SophomoreClass; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Theta Phi Kappa

HERBERT FOSTER"Could he have grown to be a man like this were he no gentleman?"

Herbert's calm temperament is not suited to his hair.Y. M. C. A.; Swordfish

PARK BOLLING

"The wise are free from doubt; love is never vexed; the bold have no fears."

Can you think of a school activity in which Park has not madegood? He has displayed his ability as President of Jaycee, Swordfishes,and assistant Secretar of I. R. C. He is a perfect gentleman and a truefriend.

President of Student Body; ' President of Swordfish;Secretary of I. R. C.; Y. M. C. A.

FRANCES REUTZEL

"Oh, would that I have been with thee to attain this mighty happiness."

With that disposition, Frances, you should always be happy.Vice President of Sophomore Class;Sophomore Class; Numa Staff;Celebrity; Swordfish; I. R. C.

Treasurer ofGirls' Tennis Club;

JACK HOBSON

"Sublime the work he did, dazzling the wealth of his culture."

All of Jack's popularity, his activity in school life, have as theirfoundation real merit.

President of Student Body; Reporter of Y. M. C. A.;President of Freshman Class; I. R. C.; Swordfish; Basket-ball; Secretary of Chess Club; J. C. Radio NewsAnnouncer; Numa Staff; Celebrity; Theta Phi Kappa

KATHERINE TERRY

"Modest and bounty"

There's a lot of good condensed in this person, but we can nevertell what she is thinking.

HERMAN WALTON

"Speaks when it is time to speak, so none weary of his speaking:He laughs when he is merry, so none weary of his laughter:He takes what is right to take, so none weary of his taking."

Herman, the zoology class wasn't really as dumb as you gave itcredit for many times.

Chess Club; Swordfish; Boys' Tennis Club; I. R. C.Y. M. C. A.; Basketball

JULIA ISABELLA MILLER

"She is quick and fond of learning, not ashamed to ask those beneath her."

Junior College is proud to have had Julia the second semester.Bet Clarksville misses her!

Girls' Tennis Club

WINONA WOODSON

"Listen much, keep silent when in doubt, and always take heed of the tongue, thouwill make few mistakes."

She who contains herself seldom goes wrong; but when Winonadoes speak, especially in dramatics, everyone stops to listen.

Cast of J. C. Play; Girls' Tennis Club

FRANK BASS

"A falling off of merit will reap disgrace."

All of the zoology class and Miss Paddock missed Frank very muchafter he finished the course.

Y. M. C. A.; Basketball; Boys' Tennis Club; Chess Club;Swordfish; I. R. C.

MARY ELIZABETH STOUFER

"Never be in a hurry: shut thine eyes to small gains."

Mary Elizabeth is a girl who has a mind of her own and uses it.

Swordfish

RUTH MAE MORTON

"Hold your peace, let me alone, that I may speak, And let come on me what will."

She's a blond. What a great possibility!

Swordfish

HENRY SHAW

"A man without love"

Haven't you often sat on the side-lines and thought, what aplayer!

Basketball; Vice President of Boys' Tennis Club; Sword-fish; I. R. C.; Y. M. C. A.

CLAUDIA SANDERFER

"Loving hearts find peace in love"

A friend who is true blue. Can one blame Johnny for liking sosweet a girl with such a pleasing personality.

I. R. C.; Swordfish

MEDORA STOUFER

"Do what makes thee happy."

The viture of being good natured counts more than we realize.Swordfish

DEAN REID

"A gentleman is firm*, not quarrelsome: a friend, not a partisan."

Dean has only been with us a semester and in that short timewe learned what a fine boy he is.

Y. M. C. A.; Swordfish; President of Boys' Tennis Club;Basketball.

MARY ELLA PARKINSON

"Thou fillest every land with thy beauty. Thou bindest them with thy love."

Mary Ella's beauty plus her cheerful—might we also add "cute"—personality has penetrated and captured our hearts.

Secretary of Swordfish; Secretary of Student Body;Numa Staff; I. R. C.

FRESHMAN

JACK T. KENT

SPONSOR

FRESHMAN OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

Jack Hobson PresidentJack Rose Vice PresidentLois Simmons SecretaryDottie Ann Mapes Reporter

SECOND SEMESTER

Eugene Manley PresidentJack Rose Vice PresidentDottie Ann Mapes................. SecretaryFayette Locke Reporter

BERNIE HARPER

"When the heart is full thelips are silent."

BETTY SWOFFORD

"If trouble conies your way,give it a hug and pass it onwith a smile."

MINNIE WARREN FOSTER

"One of the little things inlife."

JAMES QUENIN

"Thy head must be full ofsomething."

PAUL LEWIS

"Better be happy than wise."

BEULAH DRESSENDORFER

"She entered the room asquietly as a sunbeam."

LETHA DUCKWORTH

"Victory belongs to the mostpersevering."

JOHN CARSON

"A great mind is a greatfortune."

BOB BLEVINS

"Studious he sat with all hisbooks around."

SELMA LIPPEATT

"A good cook is indeed anartist."

praise."

REGINALD REEVES

"ALight heart lives long."

LOIS SIMMONS

"Non named thce but to

EUGENE MAPES

"IF deep thinking hatchesideas, he is a perfect incubator"

PERCY LEE ORBAUGH

"If silence is golden, she is amillionaire."

DOTTIE ANN MAPES

"Eat and enjoy yourselvesfor a little."

RALPH JENNINGS

"Here rose an athlete strongto break or bind all force inbonds that might endure"

JAMES IRA PARTAIN

"He who blushes is not quitea brute."

MARY LOUISE McELWEE

"Beware of the tennis players—they like a good racket."

KATHLEEN KECK

"Thou smilest and art still."

BILL PAINO

"Fast and how!—on the type-writer!"

JOE HASLER

"The hand that follows intel-lect can achieve"

EVELYN GLOVER

"Glorious as the effugence ofthe setting sun."

MARY K. WHITAKER

"Reproof on her lips but asmile in her eyes."

JACK ROSE

"Professional athlete of thetongue."

THOMAS LYON

"The mildest manners withthe bravest mind."

THELMA HINSON

"A woman is changeable andcapricious."

FAYE MARTIN

"Politeness is as natural todelicate natures as perfume isto flowers."

JOHN MAILER

"The surest way to a woman'sheart is to take aim kneeling."

JACK POPE

"Impartial as a traffic light."

LILLIAN WILKINSON

"Her talents were those ofthe silent class."

LEO JAMES

"The less a man talketh, themore he thinketh."

JOYCE SADLER

"Music is the universal lan-guage of mankind."

MERRELL MARSH

"Cure for the heartburn."

FAYETTE LOCKE

"A dry jest, sir,—I have themat my fingers end."

RUDOLPH BURROUGH

"A man of mark."

MARGUERITE HALL

"Speak fitly or be silentlywise."

ELEANOR KREGEL

"Almost as bright as the lip-stick she wears."

EUGENE MANLEY

"A wit—both halves."

GARDNER BAILEY

"Never do today that whichcan be put off until tomorrow"

LOIS PFAFF

"Her young face is fair tosee."

KATHERINE ROBINSON

"The only ivay to have afriend is to be one."

JIMMY RAMSEY

"Thought is the lightning ofthe soul."

JOE GOEBEL

"The reason fat men are goodnatured is they can neitherfight nor run."

EMMA C. HILL

"The place that does containbooks is to me a glorious court."

HAZEL VERTREES

"My own thoughts are mycompanions."

BILL BEVENS

"One cannot know -every-thing."

JOHN SWOFFORD

"An honest man's word is asgood as his bond."

MARGUERITE WEAVER

"Few things are impossibleto diligence and skill."

FRANKLIN JACKMAN

"An honest man's the noblestwork of god."

VALERIA LAIR A MORE JACK ROSE

MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL BEST LOOKING BOY

RALPH JENNINGS

BEST BOY ATHLETE

ELI7ARETH LYON TRANCES REUTZEL

OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE CUTEST GIRL

LOIS SIMMONS JACK ROSE

MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY

MARY LOUISE McELWEE

BEST GIRL ATHLETE

1JOTTIE ANN HI APES JACK HOBSON

BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL BEST ALL-AROUND BOY

VALERIA. LAIRAMORE

MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL

Thy beauties are a columned courtWith incense burned to Ra.Thy face is brighter than the hallWhere shineth the full moon.

LOIS SIMMONS

MOST POPULAR GIRL

Thy feet are on the happy path,O thou, the favored one,Thou bathest in the lake of god,And goest on thy way.

DOTTIE ANN MAPES

BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL

No longer doest thou stumbleUpon thy chosen path,From thy mind all evilAnd darkness fall away.

MARY LOUISE McELWEE

BEST GIRL ATHLETE

M A K Y L O U I S E McELWEE:BEST GIRL ATHLETE

I am the pure lotus,Springing up in splendorFed by the breath of Ra.

Rising into sunlight,Out of soil and darkness,I blossom in the field.

THE VITAL functions of any school, without which nothing isaccomplished, are its organizations. These denote the spirit of

cooperation which permeates among the students. This year the JuniorCollege is fortunate in having fostered the building of several new groups.We feel that this new machinery of adjustment has wonderful possibilitiesand will wield together the students, the faculty, and the student spiritin the future, as they become more firmly established.

The purpose of these organizations is to promote knowledge of nationaland international problems, a probing mind yet a broadminded one, a loveof fun and good fellowship, and an intelligent attitude toward lifes'problems. The religious element has stepped to the front to becomea factor in the social enlargement of the student body, through theinfluence of the "Y". The journalistic talents find satisfaction in theJunior College annual publication of the "Numa" and a weekly newspaper,the "J. C. Gazette". The latter is printed and published entirely by theinitiative of the literary group, and is duly supported by the student body.The gregarious instincts of the Junior College members are rewarded withthe usual features of college life—hayrides, wiener roasts, picnics,banquets, and dances. Instead of following the school precedent thisyear, the dramatists presented two plays, the "Doll House" and "MuchAdo About Nothing".

Taken as a whole, these clubs prophecy a brilliant and prosperousfuture for the Junior College and are a step toward a more liberal andintensified student government which makes for progress and betterment.

ELIZABETH LYONEditor

JACK ROSEBusiness Manager

T O THE casual reader books are simply books, and it rarely occurs tohim that it did not originate from nothingness. Elizabeth Lyon has

given so much of her time and energy to the publication of this book thatit is sometimes difficult for the average reader to realize the time andeffort expanded out of loyal generosity necessary on the part of the editorto precipitate such a work.

Jack Rose went about conducting the business end of the Numa inhis usual enthusiastic manner. Early in the year he had given the collegegood assurance that there would be sufficient financial backing to supportthe publication of the book. The superiority of the content of the Numawould have been futile had it not been a financial success.

Recognition should be made here of the art work throughout theNuma. It was executed by Jack Hobson whose talent displays itself onthese pages. The staff wishes to thank Jack for his time and effort andexcellent results.

The Numa was printed in the Senior High School Vocational PrintShop under the supervision of A. W. Blake. Special recognition for themechanical part of this book is due Sam Coplin.

Editor Elizabeth LyonBusiness Manager Jack RoseAssociate Editor Jack HobsonSophomore Editor Mary Ella ParkinsonFreshman Editor Dottie Ann MapesFeature Editor Eugene MapesAssociate Feature Lois SimmonsOrganization Editor John CarsonSport Editor Jim FosterTypist Frances ReutzelAssistant Business Manager Reedy Buzbee

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

Park Boiling: PresidentReedy Buzbee Vice PresidentMary Ella Parkinson Secretary-TreasurerDottie Ann Mapes Reporter

SECOND SEMESTER

Jack Hobson PresidentJack Rose Vice PresidentDottie Ann Mapes Secretary-TreasurerFayette Locke Reporter

THE JUNIOR COLLEGE Student Body is organized to promote thecollege spirit and loyalty to the school. The students showed their

ability to cooperate, especially, in promoting the junior college play. "ADoll's House". New student body officers are selected each semester bystudent nomination and secret ballot.

Jack HobsonElizabeth Lyon

Kathleen KeckEugene Mapes

James PartainMarguerite Hall

ONE OF THE highest honors that can be accorded a student in theFort Smith Junior College is to be chosen a member of the Theta Phi

Kappa, the scholastic honor society of the college.To become a member, the student must be in the upper tenth of the

college in scholarship, must have attended the Junior College at least onesemester in which he must have taken at least twelve semester hours.He is selected by the faculty of the college.

Present members are:

Marguarite HallJames PartainEugene Mapes

Kathleen KeckElizabeth LyonJack Hobson

SWORDFISH

OFFICERS

Park Boiling PresidentElizabeth Lyon Vice PresidentMary Ella Parkinson Secretary

SEVERAL YEARS ago when the Junior College study hall wasestablished in a glass-fronted room near the northeast corner of the

building, the students passing the time in that room concluded that theywere "fish", since all passers-by might view them as one views fish ina fish bowl. Consequently, the room itself was named the "Fish Bowl" andthe occupants began to call themselves "Swordfish". The ultimate resultof this procedure was the "Swordfish Club". It is a social organizationsponsored by Miss Peggy Paddock of the Science Department.

Requirements for membership are that the applicant be a memberof the Junior College. Members newly-elected and in their early stagesare known as "Pinfish".

OFFICERS

Jack Rose PresidentRalph Jennings Vice PresidentGardner Bailey SecretaryJack Hobson Reporter

•I HIS NEW and enthusiastic organization was formed during the fall•' semester through the efforts of Clarence McGinn, Dean of Men,

and Jack Rose, who was elected the first president.Even though in its infancy the "Y" accomplished much. A basketball

game between the junior college and the men of the faculty was played inthe gymnasium. From this game the Y. M. C. A. made enough money toget established. It also affiliated with the State Y. M. C. A. through JohnL. Hunter, State Secretary. "Character Week" was sponsored by theYoung Men's Christan Association (March 4-8). Rev. Blake Smith, ayoung minister, remained in the college during this week and participatedin various programs.

The Fort Smith Junior College Y. M. C. A. sent representatives to thestate meetings held at Mount Petit Jean, April 26-27-28.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

OFFICERS

Reedy Buzhee PresidentJohn Carson Vice PresidentPark Boiling SecretaryDottie Ann Mapes Associate SecretaryLois Simmons . Treasurer

TTHIS ORGANIZATION is supported by the Carnegie Endowment forInternational Peace. Its purpose, as may be seen from the name, is

to encourage a social movement for more peaceful relationships betweennations of the world. Students of history and other social sciences areespecially urged to participate in the Club's activities.

Noted speakers, who are recommended by the Carnegie Endowmentfor International Peace Committee, are frequently brought to the city toaddress members of the Club and the Junior College Student Body.

The Club was begun under the sponsorship of R. A. Cox. At presentMr. Cox is on leave of absence and the activities of the Club are beingconducted under the guidance of Dr. Ruth Scarborough. Meetings areheld every other Wednesday in the Junior College at 8:00 P. M.

OFFICERS

Eugene Mapes PresidentJohn Carson Vice PresidentJack Hobson Secretary

II HIS IS another organization which is in its infancy. Organized for' the first time at the beginning of last semester, it has developed

several proficient chess players. The club was formed largely through theefforts of Eugene Mapes, who was consequently elected president. MissMary Hynes consented to sponsor the organization. Meetings are heldregularly on Monday nights at the Administration Building.

One tournament was held during the first semester and others atirregular intervals have been held this semester. Eugene Mapes is theclub's champion.

Guests, prominent players of the city and the state, have visited theclub members at the meetings. Several simultaneous games with expertshave been played by the members. One of the rulings is that all gamesbetween members of the club must be recorded in the official manner.Thus, any game that has been played since the organization, so far as ithas been possible to preserve the records, is available to club members.

Friends of the club members are always welcome to the Mondaynight meetings.

Torvald Helmer Jimmy PartainNora, his wife Dottie Ann MapesDoctor Rank Jack PopeMrs. Linde : . . . Winona WoodsonNiles Krogstad Udell FryMaid Mary Katherine WhitakerPorter Reedy Buzbee

DOURING THE first semester of this year a cast of representativestudents from the junior college presented, under the direction of

Miss Margaret Montague, dramatics instructor, Henrik Ibsen's famousdrama, "A Doll's House". This was the play that when first shown inSweden was hailed as the "Declaration of Independence" for women.Probably the most frequently cited quotation 19 that in which Helmersays, "But no man sacrifices his honour, even for the one he loves," andNora's reply, "Millions of Women have done so."

The part of Nora as the "doll" is a most difficult one and wascharmingly played by Dottie Ann Mapes. The part of Torvald Helmer isalso a difficult character portrayal and was played by Jimmy Partain.Following the dress rehearsal Miss Montague, the director, made thestatement that "A Doll's House" was one of the best performances evergiven under her direction in the junior college.

ATHLETICS

For the last four years Coach JohnR. Thompson has instructed theJunior College Lions in basketball,tennis, and track. He gained his experttraining from experience in HendrixCollege, where he held five Arkansasrecords. His record in high jumpingis still unsurpassed. Coach Thompsonwill long be remembered as a manof upright principles and high ideals.

COACH JOHN R. THOMPSON

Coach Jimmy Mims, a new facultymember, attended Peabody College, inNashville, and taught at BlackstoneCollege, in Virginia before she cameto Junior College. She has been astar player on championship teams inAtlanta and Nashville; therefore sheis well qualified to teach basketball,tennis, and other popular games. Herti-ue-blue character has won the re-spect of every girl who has been underher supervision.

COACH JIMMY MIMS

BASKETBALL

WHEN THE basketball season began, Coach John R. Thompson wasat a serious disadvantage because the squad consisted of only three

experienced players and of ten "greenhorns". But under his wise guidance,he whipped together a team which was a credit to Junior College. Theprogress they made was rapid and surprising to the members of JuniorCollege.

The members of the squad to letter were: Joe Durham, Joe Goebel,Henry Shaw, Ralph Jennings, James Quenin, Bill Bevens, and Jim Foster.

These members and the remaining ones of the team should berecommended for their teamwork and determination.

JIM FOSTER GuardJim, with no passed experience

in basketball, saw plenty of action.He had no habits to break. Hisfootwork was spectacular. He per-formed as forward in several ofthe last games of the season.

BILL BEVENS . . . Forward"Sinkers" upheld his nickname

by sinking baskets from any placeon the court. He is a fast passerand an excellent guard and willplay one or more seasons with theLions.

RALPH JENNINGS . Forward"Post Toasties", playing his first

year with the Lions, is aboveaverage in shooting goals. Hiscourage in the presence of dangerand discouragement often raisedthe morale of the team.

JAMES QUENIN . . Forward"Bus's" speed and hard work

more than made up for his lack ofheight. His tremendous handicapof having never played basketballbefore was admirably ovrcome byhis cooperation and determination.

JOSEPH DURHAM . . Center"Bull" playing his second year

as a regular center, displayed ex-ceptional ability as a basketballplayer. Times were few when hedid not control the tip-off.

HENRY SHAW . . . . GuardAlthough "Hawk" was hindered

by an injured ankle, he furnishedmany thrills for the spectatorsbefore the basketball season ended.He is a consistent player whoseexcellent passing and shooting willbe missed in next year's squad.

J O E GOEBEL . . . . Guard"Sloppy Joe" is a newcomer who

proved his ability early in theseason with his outstanding defen-sive plays. He can also be de-pended upon to contribute his shareof points to the score.

JACK ROSE . Student ManagerWhat would the team have done

without "Rosie"! He was doctor,scorekeeper, ticket collector, andadvertising manager. The team isalso indebted to him for his untir-ing enthusiasm.

BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL has long been one of the favorite sports of the JuniorCollege girls. This year under the competent coaching of Miss Jimmie

Mims, it has become even more popular.According to school precedent, no interscholastic games were played.

Several games were played, however, and among them were those withindependent teams and the high school.

The basketball team was composed of players who have participated inthis sport for the last three years, and who have learned to love the game.They were a group of true sportswomen who played the game well.

OFFICERSDean Reid PresidentHenry Shaw Vice PresidentJack Rose Secretary

THE TENNIS Club was organized under the supervision of Mr. McGinn,sponsor. Long hours were spent in effort to bring back to Fort Smith

Junior College the state junior college championship, which was wontwo years ago by Billy Eshelman and Bronte Medlin. Matches werearranged with the Muskogee Junior College, Arkansas Tech., StateTeacher's College, and several other teams.

Knowing well that we willNot be overly popular afterOur Huma has been read, weConclude that ive had bestKnock so hard

That we will undoubtedlyHave plenty of time toEscape the angryMob rather than to

Deal gently and try to retainOur standing, if we have any.With charity towardsNone, and malice towards all.

Allow us to remain alive,The Staff

It's not because we ought to,It's not because we must,it's just because we wont to,So let's make a thrust

We forthwith dedicate thisHuma without further ado toOmar .Khayyam Thurston Kent,familiarly know as "O. K.Kent."

CONTENTS

I.DEADIKASHUN

With apologizes to the teachers who were slighted.

II.

FOUR WORDS

III.

THOSE WHO FAILED TO TURN IN PICTURES

IV.

IN MEMORIAM AND IN TEARS WITH McGINN

V.

ATHULETICS

VI.

FEET-TOURS

VII.

ORGANISATIONS

VIII.

FALCULTY

IX.

CLASSMENT TRYING TO BE CUTE AND NOT SUCCEDING

X.

ACTIVITIES: CALENDAR

XI.

ADDS WHICH MADE THIS BOOK SUCCESSFULL

EDITORS NOTE: Lost—one dikshunary.Handsome reward on return.

MARGARET REAVIS

"I sound my barbaric yawp over the roofs of the world,"

The noisiest girl in Jay Cee could always be depended on to preventother students from studying. Yes, teacher, she caused all the uproar inthe study hall.

UDELL FRY

"Fishes that tipple in the deep know no such liberty."

"We smella fish" would help others make perfect grades on exams,but, to the despair of the teachers, slighted himself. His one ambitionis to replace Lionel Barrymore.

MARY LAURA HARRINGTON

"The rules of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business."

"Spatter-brain" won the admiration of the teachers and the studentswhen she made all "A's". Her parents were afraid that a nervous break-down would result from over-work.

LONDON CULPEPPER

"Be of good cheer: it is I: be not afraid."

"Cully" was the smallest child in the College. In fact, he was sosmall that he was seldom seen—but always heard.

The invincible Junior College Lions closed a championship seasonwith a 60-5 lead over the fighting Moffett sextet, Friday, February 22,1935 A. D. The snorting roaring Lions crashed through to a 58-0 l,eadduring the first half, but they coasted alone in the last period contentto amass only two extra points. This spectacular game, which typifiedthe preceding ones of the season, can be attribuated to the experience(three years in college) of the "gamesters".

Only a spectator could appreciate the skill with which Bass handledthe ball. All he had to do was dribble drown the floor, knocking asideopponents and colleagues alike, until he came to the basket; then he wouldcalmly toss in the spherical leather missile. Joe Durham would run upto the basket, stoop over, and drop in the ball, while Goebel kept theopposing team away. Special honors go to Reedy Buzbee and Billy Bevens,who were thoughtful enough to save a place on the crowded bench fortheir battling comrades.

Thompson's quintet played eleven games, in which they piled up672 points to 17 for the combined opposition. This record marks the firsttime in the history of the college that a team won every game.

Elmer Cook, dean of the college, states: "I want this fine record tobe duplicated next year. I'm sure that we can arrange that none of theplayers will graduate. I predicated success at the beginning of this season.I told you so!"

ACTIVITIES

Sept. 17—School begins.Sept. 18—Wonder when I'll pay for all my books!Sept. 19—First classes meet.Sept. 20—Students are still enrolling. Claudia returns to her two loves

—J. C. and ?Sept. 21—First J. C. assembly.Sept. 24—Guess we're all here now. Let's go!Sept. 25—Swordfish meet and elected officers.Sept. 26—Sh! Have you seen Claudia's diamond?Sept. 27—Sophomores meet and organize.Sept. 28—Mr. McGinn learns to pronounce "Pfaff". It's "a" like in father.UCL. 1—First fire drill. J. C. student: "Do I go out too." Miss Settle:

"No; green wood won't burn."Oct. 2—Mary Elizabeth Stoufer treats Elizabeth Lyon to a fudgecycle.Oct. 3—Freshman reception at Jim Foster's. Do you know "Little

Rachel"? Madora is first called "Grandma".Oct. 4—Speech students rehearse memorized selections during second

period. Nobody but Jack Pope took his book to the party last night.Oct. 5—Freshman class meets and organizes. Grandma resents being

called "Grandma". Ask Turk how it feels to be slapped by her.Oct. 8—Still wondering when I'll pay for my books.Oct. 9—Officers of the student body and of the two classes take the

oath of office.Oct. 10—How much is your "Duckworth"?Oct. 11—Y. M. C. A. organized with Mr. McGinn as sponsor.Oct. 12—No school tomorrow, 'cause it's Saturday.Oct. 15—Miss Krehbiel gives us a few questions—"just to check up."0£t. 16—Nothing but morning, noon, and night.Oct. 17—Park Boiling has a date with Mary Ella Parkinson.Oct. 18—Petition sent to the office for holiday. It was Turk's birthday.

P. S. The petition was vetoed.Oct. 19—Miss Krehbiel admits the sophs are smart, but Mr. Cox doesn't

record the grades on the first test because of the brilliant (? )scores.

Oct. 22—International Relations Club meets and elects officers.Oct. 23—Marguerite Keller, an old classmate, is here.Oct. 24—J. C. party at Buckley farm. Manley and Bailey make rather

good sandwiches, don't you think? And the chocolate milk wasswell, Mr. Marsh. Heard at the party—Jim Foster: "Where didI see you and Minnie Warren a while ago?" John Carson: "Why,we were just trying to see which car they put the pig in." MinnieWarren: "Oh, John, couldn't you think of a better excuse thanthat?"

Oct. 25—Weiner roast at Nigger Hill after Reedy exchanged his car fora truck. The "woman-hater", Hawk Shaw, falls—says Bass.

Oct. 26—Sophs groan over six weeks' English test.

ACTIVITIES

Oct. 27—Jim and London are casting dirty looks at each other. Merrill,we hope no trouble results.

Oct. 30—Chess club organizes.Oct. 31—Pranks. J. C. fun-makers can't get together. Two or three

groups miss each other.Nov. 1—James Ira Partain wants to be called "Butch".Nov. 2—Theme day for the freshmen. (But isn't every Friday?)Nov. 5—Play try-outs. "Cully": "I'd like to be the doll." Mary E.

Stoufer: "I'd hate to play with you."Nov. 6—J. C. assembly. Swordfish meet for dirty work.Nov. 7—Swordfish party and initiation of few members at Mariams

Smith's.Nov. 8—Seven aspiring students ride in Rose's mule truck to the Gold-

man to hear Josh Lee speak on world peace.Nov. 9—State Teachers' Convention. No school.Nov. 12—An earthworm disappears in the zoology class. Be careful

about indigestion, Dottie Anne.Nov. 13—Mr. Kent's class met to make up for last Friday.Nov. 14—My, but we're working hard!Nov. 15—All J, C. students given nicknames. Of course we must not for-

get "Golden Guernsey", "Coke Hill", "Steeleye", "Bull Durham","Butch", and the familiar ones, "Hawk", "Turk", and "Cully".

Nov. 16—Swordfish weiner roast at Mt. Vista. It was rather cool, wasn'tit!

Nov. 17—Miss Paddock's operation.Nov. 19—Mrs. Blake is substituting for Miss Paddock.Nov. 22—Theatre party—"The Affairs of Cellini". Wonder why Sam

Kirby didn't show up. He just wanted us to have to pay the fullprice.

Nov. 23—The day after. Washington crossed the Delaware and defeatedNapoleon at Waterloo. Shakespeare finished his "Paradise Lost".

Nov. 27—Zoo students: "Gee! that twelve hundred word hook-wormtheme by tomorrow!"

Nov. 28—Hooray! Farewell for four glorious days.Nov. 29—Turkey Day. Rain and more rain.Dec. 3—Every bright and shining face back in place.Dec. 4—Santa Glaus parade. J. C. assembly. Play ticket sales contest

begins with Jennings and Haskett as captains of the two sides.Dec. 5—Contest continues. J. C. had a car in the parade. Fast work!Dec. 6—Have you bought your ticket to "The Doll's House"?Dec. 7—J. C. Play. Turk didn't forget his line.Dec. 10—Who won the contest? "Haskett" says half the students.

"Jennings!" says the other half.Dec. 11—Guess we won't have any party.Dec. 12—The study hall will be locked up if we're not more quiet.Dec. 13—We're all glad it isn't Friday.

ACTIVITIES

Dec. 14—The Lions win the basketball game with Keota. Durham ishero.

Dec. 17—"This study hall was not given to you for a recreation hall,"says both the deans and Mr. Cook. We must be disturbing again.

Dec. 18—Do gentlemen prefer blondes or brunettes, John? We wonder.Dec. 19—I. R. C. party at Bailey Hill. Santa Clause was there.Dec. 20—Reginald Reeves at the beginning of third period suddenly

catches a terrible cold. Not a bad idea when you don't have yourspeech.

Dec. 21—Mr. McGinn wishes his 13-A class a Merry Christmas with atest.

Dec. 24—Frances Reutzel is caught waiting up for Santa Glaus.Dec. 25—Santa's birds must have told him.Dec. 30—Going.Dec. 31—Going.Jan. 1—Going.Jan. 2—Gone.Jan. 3—Every one has turned over a new leaf.Jan. 4—The new leaf begins to look like the old one. Y. M. C. A.

sponsors a basketball game. Lions lose to faculty 15-17. Finegame! Both teams rush toward one goal and leave the ball rollingtoward the other.

Jan. 7—Lions trying to get "in shape". It was hard to keep in train-ing over the holidays.

Jan. 8—Mr. McGinn selected as Numa sponsor. Rim and Bow wins vic-tory over the Lions. Shaw's ankle is injured in the game. EvelynPendergrass (on the way home): "Isn't Cully sweet!"

Jan. 9—Post toasties and other jokes.Jan. 10—More jokes. Study hall on the spot again.Jan. 11—Two sore girls, Lois and "Lizzie", after three hours in gym

yesterday. Ruth Mae tells of horrible accident and irritatesMcGinn. Aldo has wrecked his new car. J. C. wins the basket-ball game with Howe.

Jan. 12—Numa staff selected.Jan. 14—Sophomore "school" party at Elizabeth Lyon's in honor of Mr.

Cox, who is presented with an onion bouqet, burnt toast, cold oat-meal, and a tie.

Jan. 15—U. of A. freshmen victorious over Lions. Wonder if the factthat a group of J. C. girls were so attracted by the good-lookingfreshmen that they yelled for the visiting team had anything todo with it?

Jan. 16—Freshman sit up 'til wee hours of the morning working ontheme.

Jan. 17—J. C. girls play the high school girls a game of basketball andlose. Much coffee is consumed because many J. C. students workall night.

ACTIVITIES

Jan. 18—Tired students with red and swollen eyes—the sophs have readthree books (or listened to three) ; the freshies finish thxsir themes.

, Futile attempts of Jimmie Mims to learn the continental resultin sprained knee ligaments. First J. C. broadcast—the idea byJohn Carson and Eugene Mapes. Lions defeated by the Vehiclecompany.

Jan. 21—Winter's here. Brrr! It has come. What? Doomsday. Kregeland Simmons sneak in the New Theatre free—who couldn'twhen there's nobody selling tickets and nobody to take them up?

Jan. 22—More finals. Hawk Shaw takes the mealses. You have noreasons for catching the measles, Henry. School ends to-day.

Jan. 23—Last finals—except for Kent's classes which will take theirstomorrow. Bass and Quenin save school from burning by cuttingoff an iron in the home economics room.

Jan. 24—Grades. Oh, me! Even the ordinarily "A" students are worriedThe Lions play a return game with the Arkansas freshmen therebut are defeated. Joe Durham: "Take me out, coach; take meout!"

Jan. 25—"This and that" in the library. Did you see "Jealousy" ? We'resorry about those books, Jimmy.

Jan. 28—Everybody is trying to make a good impression on Dr.Scarborough.

Jan. 29—Jack Rose makes a belated resolution—Never to call MerrillMarsh "Golden Guernsey" again!

Jan. 30—Dottie Anne eats onions for lunch so that somebody will giveher some gum—and she got it!

Jan. 31—J. C. assembly. New officers elected. Lois Simmons is electedJ. C. candidate for Mardi Gras queen. Sophomores meet and electofficers.

Feb. 1—J. C. Lions are defeated by the Muskogee Green Frogs in aninteresting basketball game.

Feb. 4—Kate Robinson has her Latin lesson. Most hearty congratu-lations !

Feb. 5—Kodaking party. We believe Betty is going to have a cleaningbill. Okmulgee Red Skins defeat the Lions. We wonder whyJennings fowled out the first half. Was it the belle from Belleville?

Feb. 6—Elizabeth Lyon has the measles. Swordfish party and initiationat Merrill Marsh's. Franklin may be able to give some advice tofuture pinfish.

Feb. 7—J. C. assembly for the election of Who's Who and the studentbody officers "in the right way." Same officers were elected.

Feb. 8—Muskogee hands the Lions a defeat in a return game there.Feb. 9—Basketball game at Okmulgee. The Lions lose.Feb. 11—Elizabeth returns to school and Claudia takes the measles.Feb. 12—The Lions ALMOST won the basketball game at Spiro—but

the Scoreboard says they lost.

ACTIVITIESFeb. 13.—Jack Rose wears gas mask to zoo class. He can't take it,Feb. 14.—May I be your Valentine? No!Feb. 15.—The Lions lose a wager concerning the final basketball game of

the season. They thought they could beat Spiro this time.Feb. 19.—Mac (McElwee) wants to learn how to play "post office".Feb. 22.—Freshman party at Eugene Mauley's. Somebody should teach

Merrill's cat to stay out of ice cream.Feb. 26.—G. A. A. picnic at Mt. Vista.Feb. 28.—Miss Berry is trying to find a tam large enough for her.Mar. 1.—Teachers' Club presents vaudeville.Mar. 4-8.—Character Education Week sponsored by Y. M. C. A. Rev.

Blake Smith delivers a series of inspirational talks.Mar. 9.—Claudia and Johnnie are going steady again.Mar. 11.—Emma C. Hill is sensitive about her age.Mar. 12.—I. R. C. is seeking new members—or should 1 say "seeking

quarters!"Mar. 14.—Reedy and Jack are off to Fort Worth.Mar. 18.—We break up our pocketbooks to see "Hamlet".Mar. 19.— Soft ball game between J. C. and faculty. Who won?Mar. 20.— Banquet in honor of basketball lettermen. What does Mr.

McGinn know about mugwumps?Mar. 22.—One last game of basketball—the Lions are barely defeated

by the Grizzlies in an exhibiton game at the high school tercentenarycelebration.

Mar. 25.—Fayette cut out paper dolls in study hall. Are J. C. studentshaving their second childhood?

Mar. 26.—I. R. C. hayride, weiner roast and galore! We wonder if J. C.was afraid L. P. might fall out.

Mar. 27.—The students of the second period history class present our"dear teacher" with lovely bouquets.

Mar. 29.—Treasure hunt and skating party. Everyone had a good timein spite of several accidents and a misplacement of one of thesigns of direction.

Apr. 1.—No school today. April Fool!Apr. 2.—G. A. A. picnic.Apr. 3.—Hon. Means Wilkinson is guest peaker at I. R. C. meeting.Apr. 17.—J. C. speech qlass has charge of art appreciation program

after school.May 7.—Last J. C. assembly.May 14.—All day picnic.May 17.—Freshman-sophomore banquet and dance.May 20.—Examinations.May 24.—Sophomore banquet.May 26.—Baccalaureate sermon.May 27.—Sophomore day.May 31.—Graduation. Goodbye!

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APPRECIATION

It would have been impossible to publish the Numa this year withoutthe backing of men who are asking your business for their progressiveenterprises. If you have purchases to make, see them first about yourneeds. As they have cooperated with you in leaking this book successful,cooperate with them when you buy your supplies; in other words, applythe golden rule.

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FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE CLASS OF 1935The Student Body and the Faculty

Of Fort Smith Junior College

FORT SMITH THEATRES, INC., THE JOIE,THE NEW, and THE MYSTIC appreciate yourloyal support and patronage and our wishes foryou after graduation is that of success in anyendeavor you seek.We hope to continue as the Chief Amusementplaces of the Junior College Student Body andFaculty for many years to come and hope thatour programs will satisfy that taste for goodentertainment.

"Where Better Pictures Are Shown"

FORT SMITH THEATRES INCORPORATED

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PHONE 3155

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We Are Showing The Largest And The Most CompleteLine Of New Spring Suits In

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CONGRATULATIONS

to the Faculty and Student Body

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Fort Smith Junior College

UPON THE COMPLETION OF ANOTHER

SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF SCHOOL

WORK AS PORTRAYED IN

THIS ISSUE OF

"THE NUMA"

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FORTSMITH

JUNIORCOLLEGE

An Institution doing two years of regular college work alongpre-professional and general lines of instruction.LOCATION

Located in the largest city of Wes-ern Arkansas at the southern gate-way of the Ozarks. It is easilyaccessible to all communities withina radius of forty miles of Fort Smith,and the center of a net-work of con-crete highways reaching out :In everydirection.

OFFERINGSCourses are offered in English,

Mathematics, Science, History, For-eign Language, Speech, Art, and Phys-ical Training. Courses in any of thesesubjects may be taken either forcredit or for non-credit, cu l tura lpurpose.

EXPENSESThe expense of attending the Jun-

ior College has been reduced to aminimum—a flat tuition fee of $50.00for ten semester hours or more witha charge of $5.00 per semester hourfor nine semester hours or below. Thisincludes all fees.

FACULTYA strong faculty of instructors who

have done graduate study in theirspecial fields and who have had yearsof experience.

STANDINGThe junior college is a member of

the American Association of JuniorColleges and is accreditied by the Uni-versity of Arkansas with a class tworating, which makes it possible for thegraduates of the junior college to enterthe University of Arkansas, or anycollege in the North Central Associa-tion, with full credit.

COLLEGE LIFEThe Junior College of Fort Smith

enjoys the usual number of collegeactivities. Under the leadership of theStudent Body President a number ofcollege functions are sponsored duringthe year. Through these activitiesstudents of the college develop a highsense of group control and responsi-bility.

All students planning to enter the Junior College for the firsttime should communicate directly with the Dean on or beforeSeptember 1. Regular classification and enrollment of stu-dents will begin September 10 and will continue through theweek. With lowered tuition and increased rating a large en-rollment for the 1935-36 session is expected.

For further information address-

THE DEANJunior College of Fort Smith

We are for

FORT SMITH

JUNIOR COLLEGE

and

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