Mr. LIEBELER. Am I correct in understanding that you attended Beauregard Junior High School at the same time that Lee Oswald did? Mrs. SMITH. Yes, sir. Mr. LIEBELER. Did you know Lee Oswald at the time you both attended Beauregard Junior High School? Mrs. SMITH. Well, I knew him from seeing him walk around school, and well, I guess I could remember him so much because he was always getting in fights with people, but as far as really knowing him well outside of school, you know, seeing him, I don't. Mr. LIEBELER. Well, now you mentioned that he was always getting in fights? Mrs. SMITH. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. Will you tell us what you know about that? Mrs. SMITH. One fight really impressed me, I guess because there was this boy--he wasn't going to Beauregard, this boy he had the fight with, and he was a little guy. I think his name was Robin Riley. He hit Lee, and his tooth came through his lip. Mr. LIEBELER. Through the upper part of his lip? Mrs. SMITH. Oh, gee, I don't know whether it was a bottom---- Mr. LIEBELER. But it actually tore the lip? Mrs. SMITH. Yes; it actually tore the lip, and I remember--what is that boy's name?--the blond fellow that was on television that knew him so well? Mr. LIEBELER. Are you thinking of Edward Voebel? Mrs. SMITH. That is him. Mr. LIEBELER. V-o-e-b-e-l? Mrs. SMITH. He took him back in school, and I guess they kind of patched his lip up, but he was--he more or less kept to himself, he didn't mix with the other kids in school other than Voebel. He is the only one I remember. And they had this little boy--I think it was Bobby Newman--he used to take around with, but I don't remember too much about him either. I can remember he was little, he was short. Mr. LIEBELER. Who was? Mrs. SMITH. Bobby Newman. Mr. LIEBELER. Bobby Newman? Mrs. SMITH. But he was, I guess, the studious type. Well, it seemed to me. He was always studying, you know, reading books, and that is as far as--I don't know what his grades were, but as far as him mixing with other people, he didn't. You know, like when you go to school, more or less everybody has their own group. Well, there wasn't anybody he hung around with, except, like I said, Edward Voebel. Mr. LIEBELER. How well do you know Mr. Voebel? Mrs. SMITH. Not well at all, I mean just from seeing him in school. I knew his parents had owned the Quality Florists on Canal Street. Well, I knew his sisters. Mr. LIEBELER. You knew Voebel's sister? Mrs. SMITH. Yes; he has got two, they are twins, Doris--and they call the other one Teddy. I don't know what her real name was. Mr. LIEBELER. Did you ever hear what this fight was all about, the one you described in which Oswald had his lip cut? Mrs. SMITH. No; I really didn't. I just saw people standing around and knew there was a fight, and, you know, went over to see. Mr. LIEBELER. Did you get the impression that Oswald started the fight or that the other guy started the fight?