IRENE WOOD Editor JOSEPH JONES Business Manager
J. R. WOODS PtTR5 I D E N T
W.G. SHIPLEY VICE - P R E S I D E N T
VICTOR ANDERSON J. P. WOODS
W.L. CURTIS
J .R. MILLER
ADMINISTRATION
PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Some institutions of higher learning are known by the size of the student body, the amount of the endowment, the number of buildings on the campus, or the achievement of their graduates. The Fort Smith Junior College is young, and for that reason it has only a small student body. Inasmuch as it is a semi-public institution it can boast of no endowment. Since it is housed in the high school it must share its building with others. Even though it is a small institution of very tender age, its graduates have already begun to make notable records. At the June Commencement 1933, the honor students at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, and Teachers' College and Hendrix College, Conway, were Fort Smith Junior College graduates. This is an excellent showing, and we believe it is the beginning of a long and honorable record of achievement for the Fort Smith Junior College students of the future.
DEAN OF COLLEGE
ELMER COOK
< I..A
ADMINISTRATION
Miss Settle, dean of women has been a very loyal booster for Fort Smith Junior College. Her high ideals, and her interest in our progress, have helped us immensely in attaining our goal of a better Jaycee.
MARY K. SETTLE
Mr. McGinn, registrar and dean of men, both by his character and achievements, has set a fine example for us to follow. He has also through his untiring efforts, proved himself a valuable asset to the College.
CLARENCE McGINN
FACULTY Mary K. Settle
Dean of Women
A. B. Hardin College, Mexico, Missouri Graduate work at University of Arkansas Graduate work at University of Columbia
Clarence McGinn
Dean of Men
B. A. State Teachers College, Conway, Arkansas M. A. Columbia University, New York City
Essie Berry
French
B. A. Ouachita University Graduate work at University of Arkansas Graduate work at University of Oklahoma
Luella Krehbiel
English
B. A. University of Kansas M. A. University of Kansas Graduate work at University of Colorado
R. A. Cox
History
B. A. Arkansas State Teachers College M. A. George Peabody College for Teachers
Peggy Paddock
Biology
B. A. University of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas M. S. University of Wichita Graduate work at University of Oklahoma
FACULTY Eula Ratekin
Chemistry
B. S. University of Missouri Graduate work at University of Missouri
Ruth Hamilton
Latin and Mythology
B. A. Galloway College M. A. University of Iowa
Jack T. Kent
Mathematics
A. B. Lambuth College, Jackson, Tennessee M. A. University of Arkansas Graduate work, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
Margaret Montague
Speech
B. S. E. University of Arkansas Horner Institute of Kansas City Power School at Boston Inter-Theatrical Art School, New York, City
Gertrude Warmack
Physical Education
B. M. Ouachita College B. S. George Peabody College M. A. George Peabody College Deutsche Hochschule fur, Leibesubungen, Berlin
Ben I. Mayo
Physical Education
B. A. Hendrix College Graduate work at University of Michigan
C O L L E G E
SOPHOMORE
R. A. COX
SPONSOR
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Mary Margaret Kayser Vice-president . . . . . . . . . . . Irene Wood Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . Dorothy Berger SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer
Joe Jones Irene Wood . . . . . . . Florene Fletcher
LESTER McALEB "He fills, he bounds, connects, and equals all!"
Our McAleb! He's here and there, doing this and that since he is president of the Student Body, president of the International Relations Club, a rival of Mr. Roosevelt, and everybody's friend. IRENE WOOD "Our hearts are as wax to be moulded as she pleases, but enduring as marble to retain."
Everyone loves Irene, (even George) who could help it? Irene is the "Big Bass" this semester. She's the Editor-in-chief of the Numa. The one who gave so much of her time and effort to the support of the Numa. I think you will agree with me when I say that it would have been hard to have had to do without her. Brains and beauty go a long way you know. FLORENE FLETCHER "Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest."
So quiet, so trim, so neat. A person of large understanding. Florene is just Florene any way you take her, and old J. C. is mighty proud of students like her.
MEDORA STOUFER "A perfect woman, nobly planned To ivc-i'n, to comfort, and command."
We don't see much of Medora, but that's Medora. She has a winning personality, and a charming smile. Who could forget that smile? RALPH BOOZMAN "Of thai)- own merits, modest men are dumb."
Ralph, you walked out on usâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;sorta left us in the lurch didn't you? Believe it or not we certainly have missed Ralph this last semester. Everyone misses a good leader. Rather small in stature, large in words, and a smile for everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;that's Ralph. Ralph has one of the most pleasing personalities that Jaycee has ever seen. ZONA MAE BERRY "When night hath set her silver lamps on high Then is the time for study."
Is she studious? And does she "drag clown" those "A's"? Well, your guest is as good as mine. Zona Mae hasn't been with us very long but it has been long enough for us to know quality when we see it. More power to you Zona Mae!
GEORGE REED "Tis fortune gives us birth, "For he wets more than over shoes in love."
George is a born naturalist,, and does he know his birds, his flowers, his trees, and his bees? Just ask them. Who told me? Oh! A little bird. And George is a good student too, and a fine fellow. GWYNDOLEN STROZIER But Jove alone endures the soul with worth."
You may talk about your silent men, but we have our silent women. Take "Gwyn" for instance. Quiet, and reserved until called upon. But thenâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Whew! Was that in the book? She has her share of the brains, an' personality, an' smiles an' aw gee! She's a swell kid. MARTHA YOIJMANS "Man! Man! My kingdom for a Man!"
Bubbling, gurgling, gleeful laughter! Did you ever hear Martha laugh? You should sometime, it's a treat indeed. Martha's sunny disposition has won many friends for her. She always has a smile for everyone.
SAM SCOTT "Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest."
Sam's a quiet sort of fellow. He very seldom says a word unless he's spoken to, thenâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;can he answer questions? I'll say he can. He's one of the best fellown ever. A real friend, and understanding too. We'll remember you. MARY MARGARET KAYSER "Or i t a h t or dark, or short or tall, She sets a springe to snare them all: All's one to herâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;above her fan She'd -make eyes at Caliban."
Too bad Mary Margaret had to drop out on us the last semester. We've missed you Mary Margaret. Mary Margaret has a most winsome personality. She always has a smile for every one. We won't forget you Mary. JOE JONES "My only books Were women's looks, And folly's (til they taught me."
Joe is business manager. Has anyone seen Joe? Oh yes, he's selling his ads, and what a salesman! No high pressure either. Joe sells himself like he sells ads. Joe has oodles of friends, and he keeps them too.
FRESHMEN
FRESHMAN SPONSOR
JACK T. KENT
FRANCES REUTZEL "Joyous and gay, with a loving way."
Frances has the ability to mix the "care-will-kill-a-cat" idea with the scholarly side of her life. Her sunny disposition has made her many friends. ALAN BAILEY "See the conquering hero comes."
His actions, his thinkings, and his labor, are grouped together to spell the word versatility. "Ted" has many good qualities on the basketball court, but more than this glory, back of the basketball player there is a man. KATHLEEN BROWNE "Her voice was ever soft, gentle and loiv, an excellent thing in woman."
A good sport and an excellent musician. Kathleen spreads sunshine wherever she is, with a good word and a pleasant smile for every one. ROBINSON KIRK "Silence is more eloquent than words."
Always willing to help and to put things acro&s, Robinson is an all-around good sport. His quietness helps to make him outstanding.
JOHN SINGLETON "My tongue within my lips I rcir/n, for who t(Cks muc'i inns1- talk in vain"
It is one thing to be silent, and another thing to be silent except when a voice is needed. John does not express all his ideas, for true acts of the mind run deeper than words of the tongue. BILL SAMPSON "The force of his own merit makes his way"
A real poet. A student who truly is a student, a master mathematician who should go far in the pursuit cf his studies. Bill's ruccess is assuredâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;what more can you say? VALERIA LAIRAMORE A pleasing countenance 's a silent commendation"
A loving student with a pleasing personality. Valeria has a spirit full of fun and her smile is always cheering. HAROLD ATKINS "There is credit in being jolly"
Nonchalant, yet one of the most brilliant minds in school. "Ozark" h a small town boy in a very big way.
MARGUERITE KELLER Pin from Missouri; you must show me."
It is one thing to amass a lot of facts, and another thing to use them so as to really be educated but there's no need to worry about Marguerite. Thanks to Missouri for loaning her to us. JAMES FOSTER "What one has, one ought to use: and whatever he does, he should do it with all his might."
"Jim" has a quiet demeanor and pleasant disposition, and helps to work for the good of Jaycee. He's always laughing and having a g<ood time. MARY ELLA PARKINSON "Nobody was able to resist her coaling manner; and nobody had any business to try."
Living, laughing, and loving, Mary Ella is cute and sweet. She is liked by everyone in Jayceeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;but by one in particular. GLAIR BATES "And all labor without any play boys, makes Jack a dull boy in the end."
Glair is not only an excellent basketball player, but he is also a real gentleman, with the ideals of excelling in all his undertaking's. Here's to his success.
RAYMOND HARDWICK "A man who's n'tt afraid to sa;, h's sÂŤ/j; .\'o n>atte>- who's agnhist him."
Raymond has a world of f u n , and still does enough studying- to be called a student. He is a leader in eveiythinj? he undertakes to do. ELIZABETH LYON "Such hcdv'uly f i a n r e s from her pencil flow."
Elizabeth is surely one of the most versatile students. efficient pianist, she has made a place for herself in J. C.
A most
ROBERT WILLIAMS "A little nonsense uinc and then is relished by the wisest men"
"Bob" has a genial and democratic spirit, and is full of fun. He's a good sport, a gentleman, and well liked by everyone at Jaycee, especially the "co-eds". MARY ELIZABETH STOUFER , "Joyous ÂŤ)id yaij, with a lor iny way." "Ho- voice was ever soft, gentle (Did lowt an excellent thine/ in woman.'
Worthy of every trust given her. Mary Elizabeth is always willing to help any person that needs help. All Jaycee students are surely her friends.
I
PARK BOLLING "Nature formed but one such man."
Park is truly a most loyal student, and his expontaneous smile makesi him well liked in Jaycee. His definite purpose in life is climbing to success. MARY C. DAVIS "We have a passion for the name of Mary."
It is not Mary who say, "If I only hadâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;then I couldâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;." She goes ahead and does. A student in every sense of word. DONALD BILLINGSLEY The man 1lu(t blushes is not quite a brute."
A man with high ideals and personality, with a smile for all. Aside from taking part in school activities "Don" has time for the fair sex. ROSALIE SCMIEDING "Not too sober, not too guy, ci true blue girl in every ivay"
Rosalie is an excellent scholar and active in all school affairs. full of fun and a swell sport.
She's
REEDY BUZBEE "Do well and right, and let the world sink."
Trustworthiness and earnest efforts combined with sincerity, make "Turk" a real gentleman and student. WESLEY PRICE "Tho' modest, on his unembarrassed grow, nature has writtenâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;"Gentleman."
Wesley's carefree spirit and cheerful disposition radiate happiness. He is a good basketball player and a gentleman. He's bound to be a success. MIRIAM SMITH "O'er rough and smooth, she trips along, and never looks behind."
A beautiful disposition is only a part of Miriam's virtues. A heart full of love and happiness is one of the reason?, she is so wrell liked. PHIL HATCHER "He is complete in feature, and in mind, with all good grace to grace a gentleman."
Phil is our gift to good manners and to good taste. Faultless in appearance, easy in manner, and perfect in countenance he is an example of how a man ought to act.
BUDDY SINGLETON <? merry and f)'ee, I'll be sad for no-body."
One of Buddy's many achievements is his ability to get along with people. This is an art that only a real sportsman can have and Buddy is surely a true sportsman. RUTH MORTON "She looked extremely ivell where'er she went."
Ruth's blond hair is truly her crowning feature. If she could center her attentions on one male, maybe she'd have more time for college, EDWIN LAWS "My heart is whole, my fancy f r e e ; Come, little co-eds, come to me."
"Eddie" has so many attractive qualities that people, including ladies^ just can't keep from liking him. It was too bad we had to lose him the second semester, everyone missed him. FRANK BASS "A man of courage, and also of faith."
Sincerity and good sense combined with dependability. Frank is a good worker and a fine student.
JOE DURHAM "A student who has time to evjoy
life."
Taking his studies seriously and making good, Joe works to attain perfection. Being so calm and conservative, he attains while others squander their time.
HENRY SHAW "To say little and accomplish mack, show the characteristics of a great man"
A real worker, indeed, built upon the sterner stuff. Not only in the scholastic field is Henry's interest keen, but he is also a basketball player of good repute. CLAUDIA SANDERFER "It's love that makes the world go 'round"
Full of life and pep, Claudia adds a lot to the cherry spirit of Jaycee. If it weren't for Johnny maby we'd see more of her!
JACK HOBSON "He adorned whatsoever subject he either spoke or ivi'ote iipoji \vith the most splendid eloquence."
Some people can think and never set to work. Some can work and never set to think. Jack is of the type which can combine hand and mind and do a large amount of work. HERMAN WALTON "And still, the wunder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew"
Herman is a good lab assistant, and conscientious in his work, but he is also a good student in his other subjects. He is surely a man, a scholar, and a friend. EVELYN HOLT "Sunft to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath.""
Her quiet, unassuming manner has made Evelyn many friends in Jaycee. We are thankful to Cavanaugh for giving us the opportunity to become acquainted with Evelyn. HERBERT FOSTER "So much one man con do, that does both act and know."
A versatile character with a pleasant disposition make up this excellent student, who supports every activity for the good of the college.
J. R. WILLIAMS "Whatever he did, was done with so much ease, in him alone 'twas natural to please."
A good example of a carefree disposition, a good athlete, and a fine gentleman. J. R. did not finish the semester. JACK BROWN "Yet, he was kind, or, if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was to fault."
Here is a worker, and a thoroughly dependable one too. It is not a prophecy to say that Jack will be a leader in the world, it is a practical application. HELEN ABBOTT "Here's health to the lass with the merry blue eyes."
Helen was only with us the second semester, but even in that time we found out her unselfish, optimistic, and lovable nature. LONDON CULPEPPER "Happy
am /, from care Fm free"
A delightful temperament, with a kind word for everyone are "Cully's" true characteristics. Surely a character, and certainly a personality.
RGANIZATIONS are the life of a college. Although the Junior College has not a great number of organizations, yet each student can O find at least one club which appeals to his particular tastes. In the governmental field, the officers from the two classes and from the student body form a student council, which works for the best interests of the school. The staff of the Junior College publication, "The Numa", has endeavored to carry out the school tradition that each succeeding Numa is better than its predecessor. Those students interested in the affairs of the other nations of the world will find the "Inter-National Relations Forum" a great aid. This club has for its aim the furthering of world peace by promoting a greater sympathy and understanding between the peoples of the world. Theta Phi Kappa, honor society, is an incentive for high scholastic achievement. "Rather than present a play poorly, we will present no play at all." This is the high standard which the Junior College has always maintained in presenting its annual play. This play is one of the most important events of the year. In their plays the students in addition to receiving valuable dramatic ability, also gain knowledge of make-up, lighting, and other phases of play production. The students of these organizations are the students who support the school activities. These are the students who will cause the Junior College to continue to progress.
KELLAR
FLETCHER
BROWN
WINTERS SCHMIEDING
HETA PHI KAPPA has for three years filled a great need which every T college feels, the need of recognizing the scholastic achievements of its students. Theta Phi Kappa is the first and only organization in the
Fort Smith Junior College which has for its purpose the honoring of its students for scholastic standing. Miss Krehbiel, herself a member of the Phi Beta Kappa of Senior Colleges, is the very able sponsor. Much of the success of the organization is due to her untiring work and interest. It is a great honor to be elected to membership since only one tenth of the students carrying twelve hours of work are elegible. However, membership in the Theta Phi Kappa is more than just scholastic recognition, because the society also encourages citizenship and character development. It is upon these three things, character, citizenship, and scholarship that the society is built.
IRENE WOOD
JOE JONES
It may be truly said that the editor of a publication makes the publication. It is to Irene that we owe the credit for the spirit and quality of this annual. Irene has endeavored to make this "Numa" a living record of the life in the Junior College for the past year. Regardless of how excellent a publication isâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;it is nothing without financial backing. Joe has proved himself very efficient in handling the money side of the book. Great credit is due him for making the publication a success.
REUTZEL
McALEB
FLETCHER SCHMIEDING HARDWICK
Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Feature Editor Organization Editor Athletic Editor Business Manager Ass't Business Manager
Irene Wood Lester McAleb Rosalie Schmieding Mary Frances Reutzel Florene Fletcher Raymond Hardwick J0e Jones Buddy Singleton
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS
LESTER MCALEB
RALPH BOOZMAN
The welfare and program of any institution is dependent on its leaders. The Fort Smith Junior College was very fortunate in having Ralph Boozman as president of the student body during the first semester. Ralph did much to keep up the spirit of industry and friendliness which has characterized the Fort Smith Junior College since its foundation. Lester McAleb very ably served as president of the student body during the spring term. Under his leadership the Junior College accomplished much toward further progress of the institution. Lester was very efficient in presiding over both business and social gatherings.
HARDWICK
MOORE
SCHMIEDING
WOOD
LAWS
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Vice-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer
Ralph Boozman Lester McAleb Emma James Moore Edwin Laws SECOND
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
SEMESTER Lester McAleb Raymond Hardwick Rosalie Schmieding Irene Wood
OFFICERS President Secretary Vice-president Ass't secretary Treasurer â&#x20AC;˘
Lester McAleb Florene Fletcher Mary Margaret Kayser Park Boiling Edwin Laws
HE Inter-National Relations Club is a chapter of an international college organization supported by the Carnegie Endowment for InterT national Peace. The Club has for its purpose the promotion of interna-
tional good will and understanding. The bi-weekly meetings of the club are characterized by short talks by the members and round-table discussions. This year, as is its custom, the Carnegie Endowment provided the local chapter with a prominent speaker on international affairs. Mr. C. Douglass Booth, of London, an authority on Balkan affairs, spoke at the club, March 9, on Fascism in Italy. The Fort Smith Chapter sent a large delegation to the regional meeting of the International club held at Little Rock, Arkansas, March 2 and 3. Delegates from the International Relations Clubs of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Texas met together for a conference on topics of interest to the group.
OFFICERS President Vice President Pledge Master King-fish Queenfish
Lester McAleb Clair Bates Raymond Hardwick Mr. Jack Kent Miss Peggy Paddock
SWORDFISH CLUB was first organized last year. Having as its T HE primary purpose the promotion of better school spirit, the Swordfish
Club has promoted and encouraged every activity of the school. It is to the Swordfish that the Junior College looks for most of its fun, but the members of the Club know how to work as well as play. Under the leadership of its two sponsors, Miss Peggy Paddock and Mr. Jack Kent, the Club has enjoyed a very active and happy year. We hope that the Swordfish Club will have as good a year next year as it has this.
COACH JOHN R. THOMPSON
This is Coach Thompson's third year to coach the Junior College Lions. He is a graduate of Hendrix College where he won many honors. "Long John" was admired by athletes and fans alike for his clean coaching and good sportsmen.
BASKETBALL
Date January 10—College of Ozarks, here January 13—Okmulgee Junior College, there January 20—C. C. C. Camp, here January 25—Harding College, there January 27—Okmulgee Junior College, here January 30—Arkansas Tech, here February 1—Hendrix College, there February 7—Eastern Oklahoma College, here February 9—Arkansas Tech, there February 14—Hendrix College, here February 16—Arkansas Freshmen, here February 20—Arkansas Freshmen, there February 22—Harding College, here February 28—Eastern Oklahoma College, there
We 52 41 62 37 58 41 31 29 30 33 26 45 45 31
They
41 34 16 41 29 40 34 51 45 32 42 63 53 52
BASKETBALL
CLAIR BATES . . . Guard "Coach" playing his third season for the Lions, displayed excellent generalship in directing plays from his position. Defensively, he was an outstanding star throughout, the season, and to him goes much of the credit for the Lion's victories. ALAN BAILEY . . . . Guard "Shadow" was true to his nickname and proved to be an excellent guard, although his shooting ability was a sensation. He helped the Collegians pull through many a tight place just when they needed it most. Bailey's free throw ability was always profitable for the Lions. BUDDY SINGLETON . Forward "Chink" has an uncanny ability to sink baskets from any position on the court. His fast handling of the ball, and his defensive play marks him as one of the greatest players ever produced by Junior College. The Lions will miss him next. year. JOE DURHAM . . . Center "Bull" developed fast, and during the later part of the season was the regular center. His ability to get the ball off the opponent's backboard was unexcelled, and his method of getting the tip offered many a thrill for the fans. Durham is in his freshman year this season.
BASKETBALL WESLEY PRICE . . . Forward "Chesty" is one of the fastest men ever to play for the Lions. He handled the ball faultlessly all season, and scored more than his share of the points. His speed enabled him to sink many baskets unguarded. This is Price's first year with the Junior Collegians. JOHNNIE SINGLETON, Forward "Pinky" was one of the most valuable men to the squad, due to his aggressiveness in obtaining the ball from opponents. He often would take the ball from an opponent just as he was in the act of shooting. He was above the average in guarding and tallied many points for Junior College. SAM SCOTT Guard "Scottie" was a reserve from last year and saw much service in games this season. His specialty was his passing, in which he excelled. His eye for the basket was good and he scored a number of free throws. HENRY SHAW . . . . Guard "Hank" was probably the hardest working man on the squad and saw plenty of action in games. Defensively, he covered the court and his man almost faultlessly, rarely letting his opponents score over him. He has one more year at Junior College. JOE JONES "Dead-shot'' did not see rction to earn a letter, but into several games. He hard this year and should regular next year.
Guard enough did get worked make a
HOLT
BERRY
WOOD
YOUMANS
FLETCHER
Although the girls' basketball team worked under a disadvantage this year, having to meet with high school classes, they had a great deal of fun, and the spirit shown was one of real interest. The girls' gym class also took part in all the spring activities arid sports. A small but active group of girl athletes.
Mary
Ella
Parkinson
Rosalie
Schmieding
Irene
Wood
Most Beautiful Girl
Mary Davis
Most Handsome Boy
Alan Bailey
Most Collegiate Girl
Ruth Mae Morton
Most Collegiate Boy
Raymond Hardwick
Cutest Girl Wittiest Boy Smile Girl
Mary Ella Parkinson Buddy Singleton Mary Frances Reutzel
Most Popular Girl
Irene Wood
Most Popular Boy
Clair Bates
Best All Around Girl
Irene Wood
Best All Around Boy
Alan Bailey
Outstanding Freshman
Jack Brown
Outstanding Sophomore
Lester McAleb
CALENDAR Sept. 5—Registration begins with a rush, fully ten people registered first week. Sept. 11—School starts with a bell. Oct. 3—Student body, Freshmen, and Sophomore officers elected. Boozman new president. Oct. 12—Sophomores entertain freshmen with reception at Carnall hall. All better acquainted. Oct. 18—Forum organized with McAleb "Mr. President/' Nov. 1—Big weiner roast planned at Forum. Nov. 7—First compulsory assembly. Music and more music. Nov. 8—No weinerfi, no roast, and no roasters—so no weiner roast. Nov. 15—Forum meeting at Administration building. Plans for a party— here's hoping it doesn't fall through. Nov. 22—Big Forum party at Irene's. More food and more fun. Dec. 5—Carl McLaughlin makes debut as fan dancer. Dec. 19—Christmas play given in Jaycee assembly. Dec. 20—Forum Christmas party at Marguarite'sj, with mistletoe and everything. Dec. 21—All out for the holidays. Junior College spirits reign supreme. Dec. 25—Santa Qlaus doesn't do right to Jaycee students. Jan. 1—New year comes in, boys pass out. Jan. 2—Return to school. Purple ties and new 'kerchiefs in evidence. Jan. 3—All New Year's resolutions broken. Jan. 9—George Reed, "Huxley terror", performs as Jimmy Durante in assembly. Jan. 10—First basketball game. Played College of Ozarks here and won, 52-41. Are we proud of our team! Jan. 13—Won another game today at Okmulgee—score 41-34. Jan. 15—Exams begin—burning of midnight electricity. Appearance of books in Study Hall for first time. Jan. 16—Plop! Jaycee table not used to so many books, collapses from over weight—yeah? Jan. 19—Grades—fears and disappointments. Jan. 20—Played C. C. C. Camp here today. Won with a score of 62-16. Jan. 22—Registration. Male enrollment increases with basket-ball players registration. No wonder the girls are so happy. Jan. 23—"Much Ado About Nothing" picked as J. C. play. Jan. 25—First defeat of the season by Harding at Morrilton. Cheer up, you can't expect to win all the time! Jan. 26—Play tryouts—wanted one boy! All boys received a part with one part left over. Jan. 26—Student Body officers and Who's Who nominated. Everybody anxious to see who is who. Jan. 27—Lost to Okmulgee Jaycee. A tough break. Jan. 30—President's birthday celebrated. What's this about second story men! Jan. 30—What a basketball game! Played Arkansas Tech and won by one point.
Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb.
30—Strike! Strike! "Hawk" Shaw goes on strike! 31—Shaw stages comeback. 31—Big party at Miriam's. "Clair, what happened to the apples?" 1—Team played Hendrix at Conway. We lost by a small majority. 6—Class officers elected. Bates heads freshmen; McAlefo, Sophomores. First play rehearsal. Feb. 9—Afternoon classes dismissed for kodaking party at Mt. Vista. Not many pictures but more fun. Raymond and Park prove to be Darwin Jrs. Feb. 12—Party at Claudia's. Did we have fun! Ask anybody. Feb. 13—"Much Ado About Nothing" turns out to be much ado about nothing. Feb. 14—Valentines day doesn't prevent school. Feb. 15—Swordfish organized under Pa and Ma kingfish, alias Kent and Paddock. Only nit-wits with minds of morons allowed. All Jaycee students passed requirements. Feb. 16—Study hall christened J. C. Recreation Parlor, Inc. ProprietorMr. George Augustas Reed. Feb. 21—Swordfish party at Carnall's. All prove themselves worthy of membership. Feb. 22—Swordfish and Forum group pictures taken for Numa. Everybody put on a nice big smile for the birdie. Feb. 27—Disappointed co-eds find study hall locked. Mr. McGinn says too much noise. Feb. 28—Round Robin at Carnall Hall to make money to send delegates from International Relations Club to Little Rock. Mar. 2—Eleven delegates leave for Little Rock. We never expect to see some of them again. Mar. 2—Delegates return with wild tales of adventure. Turk and Jess prove heroes of the trip. Just who were the lucky ladies? Mar. 6—A. Icyda, Japanese, speaker to Jaycee. Did we enjoy his homemade jokes? Mar. 9—J. C. students occupy first rowrs in assembly, acting as host to the high school. Mr. Booth, world traveler, speaker. Forum banquet in cafeteria. Mar. 12—First edition of J. C. Gazette, editor-in-chief Clair Bates. If you know any scandal or want to know any see Clair. March 14—Swordfish party at Elizabeth's. Valeria looked lonesome, wonder why Frankie doesn't appear.
We have had a loyal group of individuals and organizations cooperating in making this year book possible. We wish to express our appreciation to the following: Mr. A. W. Blake, printing instructor, and the boys in the print shop. Buddie Singleton, who worked untiringly on the business staff. McCann's, who made the photographs. Peerless Engraving Company, Little Rock, Arkansas for their cooperation. Paul W. Sheridan Fox and Turner J. G. Putman Board o: Education McDanieFs Pharmacy J. B. Garrison Earl Dawson City National Bank Ward Hotel McCann's Jerry Bell Boston Store
Calvert-McBride Printing Company Eads Eros. Furniture Company Quality Milk Company Benning Conrlrey Drug GarcupajoLy
Morrow Book Store Fink's Jewelry Company Ross Motor Company Fentress Mortuary Fort Smith Theaters, Inc. Ward Ice Company Wortz Biscuit Company Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company
The
CITY NATIONAL BANK Fort Smith, Arkansas
Deposits in this bank guaranteed as Provided by
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF '34 The Student Body and the Faculty Of Fort Smith Junior College
FORT SMITH THEATRES, INC., THE JOIE. THE NEW, and THE MYSTIC appreciate your loyal support and patronage and our wishes for you after graduation is that of success in any endeavor you seek. We hope to continue as the Chief Amusement places of the Junior College Student Body and Faculty for many years to come and hope that our programs will satisfy that taste for gord entertainment.
FORT SMITH THEATRES INCORPORATED JOIE • NEW • MYSTIC Entertainment Headquarters for Western Arkansas
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH GRADE "A" RAW MILK PASTEURIZED AT ALL STORES
OR FROM OUR TRUCKS PHONE 3832
QUALITY MILK CO.
COMPLIMENTS OF
JERRY RELL CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY CLERK
WARD HOTEL FORT SMITH'S
NEWEST AND FINEST
200 Rooms
200 Baths
Circulating- Ice Water And Ceiling- Fans
Coffee Shop and Banquet Rooms In Connection PERRY KEITH, Mgr.
ROSS MOTOR CO.
DODGE
_
PLYMOUTH
-
PALACE & STERLING DRUG STORES Rexall Agents
ART STYLE and WHITMAN'S FINE CANDIES CARA NOME and JONTEEL TOILETRIES Complete Line Of MAX FACTORS SOCIETY MAKEUP
ALWAYS FRESH
Saltine Soda Crackers THE DATED CRACKERS MADE WITH MALT AND MILK
WORTZ BISCUIT CO. "THE
Bakers of BISCUIT THAT BUILD"
APPRECIATION We Do Appreciate the Honor of Being- Selected SCHOOL JEWELERS of THE FORT SMITH SCHOOLS
Qualifying and selections are made on the standing of: Quality, Style, Workmanship, and Service. These QuaFfications have made many awards for FINKS since 1878.
CONGRATULATIONS
•John Fink Jewelery Co.f Inc, ON THE AVENUE AT 7th STREET FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS
PAUL W. SHERIDAN FORDS LINCOLNS
USED CAR BARGAINS
FOX AND TURNER Headquarters For Junior College And High School Boys We Are Showing The Largest And The Most Complete Line Of New Spring Suits In FORT SMITH
ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES ALSO New Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Ties and Hose MAKE A VISIT TO OUR STORE AND LOOK THEM OVER 607 Garrison Avenue
J. G. PUTMAN PHONE 5107
Gifts Books Stationery Photographs Greeting1 Cards 714 GARRISON AVENUE
FORT SMITH
JUNIOR COLLEGE
An Institution doing two years of regular college work along pre-professional and general lines of instruction. LOCATION Located in the largest city of Western Arkansas at the southern gateway of the Ozarks. It is easily accessible to all communities within a radius of forty miles of Fort Smith, and the center of a net-work of concrete highways reaching out in every direction. OFFERINGS Courses are offered in English, Mathematics, Science, History, Foreign Language, Speech, Art and Physical Training. Course in any of these subjects may be taken either for credit or for non-credit, cultural purpose EXPENSES The expense of attending the Junior College has been reduced to a minimumâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a flat tuition fee of $50.00 for ten semester hours or more with a charge of $5.00 per semester hour for nine semester hours or below. This includes all fees.
FACULTY A strong faculty of instructors who have done graduate study in their special fields and who have had years of experience. STANDING The junior college is a member of the American Association of Junior Colleges and is accredited by the University of Arkansas with a class two rating, which makes it possible for the graduates of the junior college to enter the University of Arkansas, or any college in the North Central Assocation, with full credit. COLLEGE LIFE The Junior College of Fort Smith enjoys the usual number of college activities. Under the leadership of the Student Body President a number of college functions are sponsored during the year. Through these activities students of the college develop a high sense of group control and responsibility.
All students planning to enter the Junior College for the first time should communicate directly with the Dean on or before September 1. Regular classification and enrollment of students will begin September 10 and will continue through the week. With lowered tuition and increased rating a large enrollment for the 1934-35 session is expected. For further information addressâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;
THE DEAN Junior Colleg-e Of Fort Smith
6
A Lucky Number . . .
6 0 1 4
For The Man Who Is Looking For
Good Printing
0 1
CALVERT-McBRIDE PRINTING COMPANY Fort Smith, Ark.
North 8th and A Streets
"The District's Foremost Printers"
Dependable Merchandise AT THE
1C 1 4 , 1 1 1 PRICE
Easy Installment
X I
Terms
4IO-12-14-16 GARRISON AVE
DOMINANT
ru»NITU.»r
STOW*
OT rOWT •MITH *
4
McDaniel's Pharmacy Phone 3155
Phone 3155
The Doctors Store Prescriptions A Specialty
Fortunes All Cream Ice Cream Exclusively At Our Fountains That's Why Our Malted Milks & Ice Cream Sodies Are Better
Jiffy Motorcycle Delivery
Jiffy Motorcycle Delivery
I Am 100% For
FORT SMITH JUNIOR COLLEGE /
J. B. GARRISON CANDIDATE FOR
Circuit Clerk
THANK YOU ... We wish to take this opportunity of thanking all of our school friends for their patronage during the school year and hope that we may continue to serve you.
MORROWS BOOK STORE
COMPLIMENTS of
EARL DAWSON Eight year as County Clerk
Now Asking for Promotion to the Office of County Judge
WARD'S ICE CREAM At
>
All Fountains
Ft. Smith Ice Cream Co. Phone 5151
CONGRATULATIONS
to the Faculty and Student Body of the
Fort Smith Junior College UPON THE COMPLETON OF ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF SCHOOL WORK AS PORTRAYED IN THIS ISSUE OF
"THE NUMA"
BOSTON STORE