Smithfield High School - Smithonian Yearbook (Smithfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1935 volume:

X I V E M N I F I 'f' U l X R K, , L W l K K , . , , 5 I . , ,H 1 U, f 4 Z P fi I fr. f 7 14, is I, K N 3 N , Q D. O. C. Um' Debate and Oralory Council This yum' has ailvisurs two. Mrs. Foster whim was with us Miss Kossingcr who is now. Each member of ilchale teams Must helping l'tis nur rulel. To our organization If they represent our school. Our meetings are well attended Ry our members cveryomz XVe like to go to meetings llccausc wc have such fun. .'ld'Z'l.Yl7I',l' ,,. .. ....,,.... N l rs. lfuslc l'1'vx1'dm1i . ............,.,..., , ...... .. last year i'. Miss Ncssinger ....lYylina Tiell C'm'l'4'xpmu1il1y Svrrvturii' ..... ,. ...,... Yercla Hunter RC1'lPY'dlIllff .Sl'rrclurvv ...Mzwgarct jackson Tmrxllrrr Hazel Foster Library Club .-ld':'i.rnl' .. I'rvxidr1lf ...,,. 5l'CV'l'ftll'-l' ....,. ..,, ,,.. l Q ntl TI'f'1IXIll'1'I ..,.. .,.,.. . l The Library Club of Smithlie lloasts members twenty-three. NYho have as their motto Let ns efficient be. ld High Many new hooks on the shelves Some oltl ones newly bonnal. llclp make nur lligh School I .Xs gounl as can he lonncl. .ihmry Miss Miller. our club advisor Started Il new systexn here, .-Xml we hope to grow bigger and het With each succeeding year. Miss Miller ,,........,liileen Ferrari rryne Henry 'lazcl Foster ter -..--.0-..--...QE:,.-Y.Y.Yv-.-.-.- ::n.f.. ..-Q--..-:Q,:,L,.:f:f:1 :: F. A. Heel Garage BEST WISHES CHEVROLET 'O Sales and Service THE SENIORS Y Y Y SMITHFIELD OHIO QGOFQG J- Holler Mr. Roberts: fAfter Wllf.Cllillg Ross Koon for some time trying tn mb and draw :I sketch! Ross, what are you II-ying to draw? Russ: I was trying to draw you, THE BEST PLACE To BUY but I guess I'll just put. a tall on it and call it a monkey. if U t Bob Miller: ls this a six Weeks' Latin test? sM'THFlELD OHIO Mrs. Foster: Oh no, it will last only a few minutes. Phillips and Raber GENERAL REPAIRS Courtesy of and AUTO ACCESSORIES Phone 5 Paramount HOPEDALE OHIO -- Theatre Compliments of STEUBENVILLE 1Deldaq's Orchard oHIo SMITHFIELD oHIo 4. Af-A----- - ......-A..- :Q ,.. 211: .... 5. I: 4 qt..-0----v--:sis-Y:1::::::f' f:L.-.-s.eVs1:f::-...:s:- iz: I I1 Compliments Compliments ' of of Ilickles Bakerq A. murphq MARTINS FERRY SMITHFIELD ' OHIO OHIO Hfieviewlng for a test in World ATN C:JngratuIatIettS F I Istory: Mr. Gee: Now are there any more to 'IUBSUOUS7' SMITHFIELD SENIORS Frank Freeman: Yes. Mr. Gee. H How do you spell Nebuchadnezzar? from 1NIr.tD13'lral2:i ftitfteringlhislaslslist- Reinervs lem s r ass ow ggitgggeosinx more qgestlons before STEUBENVILLE QHIQ ' ,fi e :I ,f . ir is Ti fffe e ss I ,wif-'S A - 5 if H a s Auuliiiei Mr s ' ,- ff Iii H 'I I at we I III Ili' 'III 31'-it . Jul I I ' I-i t uns 'Q iIIiJr'V' pfifihiie It I is HH . 5 Iluiu 'rf , I i' I gw i w I Tiffin wiv I- I ML re- 0 X I i t i t ffm' w e ii- 'f 345 df, 'Q ' I 1 ' 1, ' is fUi.J..:' it 'i 'I I -ff' EASTERN OHlO'S GREATEST STORE if Because we're Eastern 0hio's Greatest Store . . . serving a community more 1: than three times the population of Steubenville alone . . . the Turn-Over of 1: merchandise in this Store is staggering. 1: THE HUB E IN s1eunENvn.LE, on-no .g......:1::.-.exe -f-A::s-::s-s1:-Q-4.::-::s::-:e: : tg -uf l--..- ., , . YY.,- ,V , - I i SMIITHONIIAN 1935 Published by The Senior Class of C' Smithfield High School -: FOREWORD We the crew of time 1935 SIlIffh0IIi!1Il take great pleasure in presenting this volume uf' the Nlllillllillfllll. It has been uni' :lim tu produce :in :innnnl that will be enjoyed by all and will brighten memories in years to come. Our trip as Pirates this year has not been an easy one. However, we have tried tn do our licst to produce a book that will live in the hearts of the crews of S. H. S. in Xu' -u J X , a, 'ro MRS. OCTA FOSTER AND MR. ALLEN DEVITT The class of l935 respectfully dcdlcates this SIIIilh01'lilIII tu Mrs. lfosnsr and Mr. Devin, whose friendship and unfailing help, both as teachers and advisors, will always remain as Il pleasant memory in our l1earrs. .ah -li . 'W- if SMlTHONlANQf eg' W 1935 W. C. Darrah Superintendent of Schools ' hlonnz Union, B. S4 Ohin Sraze, M. S.g Akron Universityg University of Michigan. We admire him for his fine adrninisrrarion of rhe school curriculum and the high srandf ards which he maintains for school and scholars. 1 l ,BNN r W R? .ff jf, , ef ' jJx Octa Foster A Ohio Wesleyan, A. ll.g Kenr Stare Nurmalg ' University ul Pittsburgh. She has taken us safely rhrough ihe dark mysteries of German and liarrn and the land nf 'l shall nor pass'. She lslour advisor, counselor, and best of all our friend. J. E. Gee Principal of High School Tusculum, A. B4 Univursiry of Pirtshurgh. 'Wvhaz would Smirhtield High be like with- our Mr. Geek pleasing personality and wir. There is no need ro menrion his American and World history knowledge. X, i x Mary jane Miller Berhany College, A. B4 Western Reserve, M. A. , She endeavours to reach us the apmrecia- tion of higher learning of which she erself is a splendid example. wif in , 1 i l xlM 19 3 5 Allen Devitt Bethany College, B. S4 in Education, Ohio Starr: W. Vu. University. As in Biology rcnchcr hlr. Devin is very cdiciunrg as our Senior advisor he has had :i gr!-:ir influence on our class. 1 it 7SMITl-IONIAN Glenn Roberts Ohio Stine, li, nl' Arch. 'l'hv new huilding is an resulx of Mr. Roherfs ability. We are sorry we wnn'r he here ncxt year to avcqulre n hrtlu knowledge 1 V llii M3 Ml - 'fl G 1 Emily Wolfe N9li:xStnrc, ll. S, in Home Economics. where du we find mass Yvulfu. Mllmlgang the cafeteria successfully and efficiently. E51 Mary Elizabeth Kessinger Ohio University, B, S.g Kcnzg University ol Pmslmrgh. We will allways rcmcmhcr hliss Kcssingcr lor hcr Cumnwruinl classes in which wc huvc had so much fun. h 1. 1 - SMITI-lONIANii?ii Robert Timmons University of Pittslxurgh, B. S. in lidnca- tion. He sets an example of good, clean sports- manship, and whether his boys win or lose hc is satisfied if :hey have played the game squarely. . 'ix Harry Lackey Ohio University, li. S. in Education. Mr. Lackev has ably conducted rhe Seniors rhrnugli rhe perils of haskcrlmall and English I.irerar:xre. 1 is S Q 1 5 S HS' N ' ' xxw' X Lucille Tnrr X Mary isher Kent. Ohio, B. S. in Education. Muskingum' B' of Av' We don'r llnow Miss Fisher very well but .-Xlrhough Miss 'I'arr is small, she can al- we'll always remember her pleasing smile, ways he seen and heard on the gym Hour. and winning ways. 1:6 il 4 1935 , 'SMITHONIAN Russell man Samuel Gillespie Kent Colcg: i skingunl. B. S-Q Ohio washington and Jcllicrsml' State, M. ' . ' lman believes that anything which X rzh learning is worth learning well, 'N Mr. Gillespie has many unique ideas wluch we have :nude use ol this year. He was a great help to our Championship debate team. all iff Lucille Fowler Dcnison University, Diploma in Public School Musicg Muskingum College. Next year Miss Fowler is going to direct a household instead of the Glee Club. We hope that she will he as successful there in producing a concord of sweet sounds. E71 N Howard Beckes Cincinnati Conservatory of Musicq Ohio State, B. S. in Education. Mn Bcckes is a real musician himself and takes pride in the development of our Band and Orchestra, SMITHONIAN 1935 Student Senate Lqn lo Righl- FIRST ROW: Harry Tucker, Margaret jackson, Mary June Whitaker, Mary lilimberh Foster, Dorothy Elliott, Tony Pierrangelo. M EECOED ROW: Mr. Gee, Howard Fisher, ,Inmes Ruth, Chzirlqp Whitaker, Gordon Sprngg, r. nrra . E81 lg Q 1 , X 'Q -I il 'LF ke ,A ff I 5 Q 1 Q x- I Q ag f xg ,, .. Ri?-, J 'KE' gg!-:Q . '36 4' X 'mf ff f W! x I X' 9759- ' 5 f 'ff M ' -. Ni Z' 1: ' nf , J' S-M 5 W Z .W lx f I . 'CE 5 M K3 . , 3: is-by SENIORS L ii. 1 SMITHQNIANJ1 1 r1ff23frf+f1935 U , 6 57' Ralph Pietrangclo .YU good :mm rvrr grftt' rirh all ul ante. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Z, 3, -l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, lntcrclass Tourna- lucnt l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, i 3 m Q -lr. llay ., Sr. llay 4, Class lrusidcnt -lg Annual Stall' -l. Lewis Sutherland .ill his ffmlls arf meh llml um' lacr: him .flill Ihr bfllnjfur Ihrm, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Football Mgr. 3, -l, Basketball Mgr, 3, 4: Glcc Club l. 2, Library Club President 1, Class President l, Class Treasurer -l, jr, Play 3, Sr. Play -lg Annual Stall. Helen Klapku .fl gmu dc:-um qf Ihr Go.: 1-rl af Gazing On, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, lntcrclass Tournaincnt l, 2, 3, Latin- Club l, 2, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3,-'l'reas. 2 labrary Club 2, 3, -lflreas. 1, Pres. 4, jr. Play fl, Sr. Play-1, Class Secretary 4, Annual Stall 4. Gordon Sprngg Thr gf-sul butimu: :gf ly? it la be,ra da, lo do wilhnnl and la defmrl. Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Football lg Basketball 3, mee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Student Senate 3. 4-Pres. 4. james Ruth LN ignornnrf lalk 11: il Still, learvling har iff t-aluc. Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestral l, 2, 3, 4, Glce Club l, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Vice President of Class Z, Class Treas, urer 3, Student Senate Treasurer 4, jr, Play 3, Dramatic Club 4, Debate 4,' Sr. Play 4, Salutatorian, Annual-Assist. Editor. Margaret jackson Thx bab,vjgm'e tj Ihr giant mars, ly' lhings In mmf, Time abou! lur, I-'rom hvr .thall rm.i Ihr pezfezx way.: af honor, Athletic Association l, 1-Treas. 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, -l, lnterclass Tournament 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, fl, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4-Sec. 3, Debate Team 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4-Vice-Prcs. 3, Annual Editor 4. Valcdictorian. U01 l935if SMITHONIAN wb William Armstrong So murh i.r 11 :mm worth zu hr rilrrms himxrff. Athletic Association I, Z, 3, Basketlxall l, 2, 3, lfnutlvall 2, 3, -lg lntercluss Tournam- mcnt l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary lg lilac Club lg jr. Play Jg Sr. Play 45. Norris Beavers .Yu am' hnuuxt whrll hr ran do lill hz lriri. Athletic Association 3, Basketball 2. 3: Football 3, -Ig lntcrclass Tournament I, Z, 3, 4. Vandy Beavers Thcrr nr-e .mmf dqfrnlx mm-r zrimnphunl lhall virlorirx. Athletic Association l, 2, fig llaskctbnll I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, J, -Ig lnterclass 'lourn:x- ment I, Z, 3. Maxine Dick Silruu if an nuswvr In 11 win man. Athletic Association l, 2, 3, lntcrclaws Tournnnicnr 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, I-Ionic Economics Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Frnnk Freeman .Vnjand lhoughlf, llnjv my, are hal. Athletic Association 2, 35 Football 2, 3, -I. Ruth Hammond .ficturding lu Ihr' prurrrh Ihr bail lhiugx un' llr mail lffirl ll. X I 1 I 1 be Glrc Club l, 2, 35 Library Club -, 3, -lg Class Prcsidcnt l. Hayes Harris Hr lhnl has pnlicnrr may rumpau rmuvlhing. : Athletic Association 31 Football J. Kennard Haythorne lfirh hit violin hr hu.: prawn 'I'r'nrlirr I.: rverjvlhirlgf' .mimic Asmfamami 1, 2, 3, inmbnll A Glcc Club 1, 2, fl, 43 Opcretta Cast 3, -lg Orchestra I, Z, 3, -Ig Band 4. It N Q 1 E111 It i, IGQMRLI I5 A M, X LLQ I 4 L. J IL-M . NL-CJ ' l SMITHONIAN o l 1935 Wlmr mn nal br :med mnxl .bf rmlurni. Drum mc Club l 1 I mn Club 23 Library u 3' til :,' 3' Glcc Ct 45 Sr. Play 4 Eleanor Hennebert 1, ,J 'la , ' lub Commcrcm Club J, luterclass Tnuruammnt 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Leila Howard .Wy head Lffuir wilh jiaxru hair. Basketball l, 2: D. O. C. lg Ulcc Club 4 r, Play 3: library Club 4, lnterclass Tour n unent l, 2, 3, -lg Latin Club 2. john I gnac Nu :mln ix hrzppy who davs rm! lhfuk hun wry' Ja. Athletic Association 3, Football 4. George jefferson Tail i.r Ihr luw qf lift und ilx brxlfrnil. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Footbn 2, 3, -1, lzaslmball 1, 1, 5, 4. Agnes King Thrrr is grrul abflil-v in knntciug haw confsnl nm ,f abilily. L rin Cha- 1, 1, 3, tvmmnc Club 2. Bernice Mnlonee Lorr i.r 11 bmulynl drmm, Athletic Association I, 2, Zgxiilec C l 2, 3, 4, library Club 'lg Sr. Play -lg mcrcial Club 4. Albert Marshall Rrlnfmbrr Mr old .rn-ving: F1u'ul hem: muff wmzfnir' lady. Glcs Club 45 lntcrclass Tournament 4. Alex Matisich Lcl amy- man mind his uwn bnsim-rs Athletic Association l, 2, 3. Com i935 C - 4 fl If fl C jean Menzies The fiiffirnllhv in liff ix th: chain. Athletic .-Xssnciation l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 25 Class Ser:- rctary 35 jr. Play 3, Sr. Play -Ig Annual Stat? -I, Commercial 4, Interclass Basketball l, 1: I'Iumu Iic. Club 4. Mildred Moore llravrnlv hr-lp if brim- lhau varlv rixirzg. Glue Club l, 2, 3, 4, jr. Play fig Basketball Mgr. 4. Louise Murphy God hrlpf :hose tc-ha help 1lm1i,wln'.v. thlctic Association I, 2, 3, Basketball , L, J, -Ig Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4S1'rss. 4, time Club 1, 2, 3, 4- I cs. 4, Dcclamation Representative 1, 45 Class Secretary 2, Class President 35 Debate . , -Ig jr. I'lay 35 Sr. l'lay 4, Annual Staff 4, Salutzltorisln, Le Moyne Murray 1:1,.,f1.i1.g if mf mlm- af rn-mf. Athletic Association I, 1, 33 Basketball I, l'ruav. -Ig Glcc Club l, Z, 3, -lg Latin Club 3, Sr. Play -I. Mary Nagy 5 7 .Yulhing is so flrar ami prrrioux 11.1 lima, , J, -I, Band I, 2,3,4gOrcI1cstr:x l, 2, 3, 4- Hlnurrlflrlflflilcu Club l, lg Library Club 1. Ig 1l1.p.f,1al.---malw Club 3g 1111Skct1m11 lg Girl Rcscrvcs 35 Srllilhllrhi-Glue Club -Ig Library Club -Ig Basketball -L Margaret Palinchnlt Graaf zhnughlr rnmr-frum Ihr hmrf. Athletic Association: l, 2, 3g Intcrclass Tonrnamcnt 1, 2, 31 Dranlatic Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, library Club -ig Sr. Play 4. Arthur Pcrsello Carlin: doe: wha! il muy, mlrnl does wha! il fan. Athletic Assoriation 1, Z, 3, Football 1, Z, fl, 4, Basketball I. 1, J, -lg Vice-President uf Class lg Lama Club 3, .-Xnunal Stat?-.-Xss't. Editor. ,W sM1THoN1AN ,ff ,Iuy Phipps Kap Yruurfurr lafnxnf Ihr .vizzuhirlr ami Ihr A F 6 ll vmdwi alfllfazlmiml. I '4 I- Athletic Association I, 2, 3, Ifootball l- C y-. 5, I Mgr. 1, 3, 14aS1m1-1111 1, +f1u11r. 2, 3, Bm. - l D ball Mgr, 3, Glcc Club I, 25 Annual Staff 4. E151 'I 'f f W A vl I s SMITHONIAN W3 .1935 ve' el . Charles Rensi Bleu Ihr lmmi lhnl Karr Ihr blow. Athletic Association l, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, -l-5 lntcrclass Tournzuucnt I, 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Orchestral 45 Annual Stuff' 4. Eugene Rosa Rf silrnl and :life-.rilrnrr nrrrr lelnikvs yan. Athletic Association 35 Football 3, 4. Paul Smith Thr lrnlv lirifizrd man hu: rm znrrllirs. Athletic Association 35 Football 3, -15 Rusk- bnll 3, -l5 lntcrclzuss Tournumunt l. 5 Edith Steffl .fl willy wnmlm is 4: Irm,mrf. Athletic Association l, 2, 35 lnrcrflnss lournnmcnt l, Z5 Basketball 2, 3, -l5 Dramatic Club l, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Libmrv Club 3, 45 . Play 35 Annuall Stall' -lg Commercial Club 3. Andy Vargo A nin implu-lfrular num. Athletic Association 2, 35 Fnozlmll 2, 3, -l. james Watkins Th: brace deserve Ihr la:-rb'ic:'cr5v woman Athletic sociarion l, 2, 35 lfnotbnll 1, 2, 35 may be won. zlskctball 35 and 1, 2, 3, 4-Treats. 45 Orchestra I, Z, 35 Jr. Play 3, Jack Welday Hr rolh il under hi.: langue 11: ll nzwl vlarurl. Athletic .-Xssticiarion l, 2, 35 lmcrcluss lournnnicnz 2, 35 Band 2, -l5 Orchestra I 2, 3, -lg Glue Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club l '7 3 4 -Xnnull Still'-l Dcbitn 7 3 -l , -,,5. 1 15-1-..,.,5 Dcclnuiznion Ruprcscntntivv 2, 35 jr. l lay 3. -Xnnuul Stull' 4. Roy Whittaker Om' IU? ix what om' lhonghls muh: il, .-Xtliluzic Association 1, 2, 35 Baiskutlmll 35 lntcrcluss Tournament 3, -l. JA u I - x xx s- I s I mi 1 ,jf g r A 'U . . U Az , 4 . lv' f' ' 12' ' 'A L4 Lf ' Q1 is ff ,QQ-et., X , 'V-,il , . gb Z X .5--Eli ,Aff 7' X I My 1 f if ' -0 W ' n A g i f if, X .A A K js L 'QF' i P V my Yz,' ' ef1ff SLS J' L JUNIORS SMITHONIANE -1935 Junior Class Roll Lzy'l In Righl- FIRST RCW: Ross Kccn, Hobart Whitten, Albert Mccher, Andy Rngcts, john Palin- chnk, Earl Murray, Carl Edwnrds, Eugene Bnrrek, Jack Paxton, junior Hunter, joe Barzan, John Wm. Elliorz, William McKinley. SECOND ROW: Elaine DeGnrrno, Myrtle Grafton, Carol McGr:iiI, Mnrie Slisher, Hilda Bartok, Helen Krocl1tn,julia Pasco, Erhcl Rickey, Mary Garlinger, Helen Foldn, Agnes Chesnnk, Ida Snntucci, Ninn Howard, Annn Cihnlkn, Eliznbctli Lenzi, Veniessee Beavers, Ethel Shivcly. THIRD ROW: Mr. Roberts, Hazel Foster, Esther Hammond, Mary E. Foster, Ralph Reynnrd, Howard Fisher, Mike Hruschak, Jack Spencer, john Knrroy, Magda Srrickler, Ruth Bossick, Miss Miller. FOURTH ROVV: John Slisher, Steve Faundu, Vllilliam Rensi, Paul Reynard, John Demeter, Steve Kinyo, E161 1 l , , X X l935 f X fSMlTl-lONlAN Junior Class After lying in dock for three months while repair workg was being clone, the Ir. ship of pirates sailed out into the bay to slip into position alongside the Sr. Craft at the head of the fleet. Fall winds that wafted varicolored leaves to their doom billowed the newly hoisted sails. As the leaves willingly flutter to the ground to enrich the soil, so we on board the Jr. vessel settled down to win honor for the Armada. All valuable booty of former years we stored into the hold and prepared room for a new cargo ofspoils. The first prizes we secured were sea-miss, lary J. Miller and seaman, Glenn l-l. Roberts, both of whom we promptly decorated with pennants from the Crimson and Gold banner flying above the mast. After walking the plank, they readily ffl took the jr. pirates' oath of Hdelity, What we are to he we are now becoming, and became Co-Captains of the good ship. Gubernatrix Ethel Rickey, distinguished in years of service, captured the office of first mate. lt is she who sees to it that Captains' orders are carried out to a letter. Pirate Helen Krocta, weilding the pen as forcefully as the Cutlass, was appointed to record all plundering expeditions and Councils of war. To Pirate Carl Edwards was assigned the duty of counting out the gold and silver and placing it in the strong-hold. All others are members of the Crewg we carry no de luxe passengers. With much gusto we went about our business. When ships congregated to participate in the naval festivals, our crimson and gold lads and lassies ex- changed their ruddy sou'westers for ones of black and sallied forth to uphold the black and gold insignia of the fleet as a whole. Seven of our forty four mariners are with the Tritons in performing upon musical instruments. Two of our most illustrious maidens of the wave found eminencetin such a way as to make Demosthenes look like a one mastetl cat boat beside a full rigged merchant ship when compared to them. Our heaps of treasure daily increased in size. But then came disaster. One dark night, when the moon strove vainly to pierce the murky clouds and il- lumine the placid sea, while the starboard watch was unaware and the man on port asleep, the ship was raided by pirates of hostile intent. Having surrep- titiously misai ropriated our hard earned silver, they swiftly sped over the waves that sobfged mournfully with each splash of the sinful oars, Undaunted, however, we continued to plan our drawing room presentation of theatrical talent. With beautiful hued patches gathered from all parts of the globe we wove a net to enmesh the hearts of our friends. To Senior pirates, as their voyage draws to a close, we pay last tokens of affections in sumptous banquet. We shall miss their good-fellowship, but, holding Lluty's course, shall do our utmost in giving justice to memory of them. And now as the sun glows red against the westei'n horizon, and a peaceful 'quiet descends to a sea weary of tossiug its waves, let us say 'Aufwiedersehnu until another voyaging season unites us as Seniors to the fleet of Smithfield Bay. U71 , . il 'xiii :ILA , 5,151 fl, ff, fi, ,'- 'X' -'70 , . I SMITHONIAN2f,- 1935 W if nlkutographs qva V ' 7.,ZWy-ZA! . fy.. ff f Q W My eglf- W W J 'HQ ,Z4Lf2n,o,UzJGff 0 N UH? ZLM f ' . WWW X if !7'fZZ:,L,j!r.c rf., -,,,....,J.w,-.- -f-.ffif Zawlwwwdf 7h Mic fafjfaab Ziff Zkhwglv u 1. I i X 2 1 'G' K. 4 'QT Qxx 4. fx , 3 J X xg. I 5 xx ,oi -gcx in ff i f '58 .I .Q X W M941-'SQQ Nw' lyfiqff 'J N ff - ' V ' Ju' 5 1 ' 6 X -' H' .Vf 4 I! , I . ne.. L x .. :X - 1.- ',, . K - f x ,V . wf-Q , Y N ' ' 1 '4 'I :Q L' 'Q f ag ,. ap EVA 21,2 l 7. .Va N'-'W f 'f -1- s.- gh m px uN,s1 'ffG- 'V 'N-N.. N T QM ,,.' NN'---f-. -1- 'Ku gh., 5 ,x ,, Lk X, . Nm www. K J w 0' A 4' Rupp, I 4 MJ' MJ NX X xx S OPI-IONIORE S SMITHONIANW- 1935 Sophomore Class Lgfl lo Righl- FIRST ROW: Flora Leuzear, Louise Lescallctr, Roberta Welday, Doris Stricklcr, Antoinette Cichon, jfancrn: Chaney, Lela Huff, Ruth Reynard, Gwendolyn Reynard, jane Whitaker, Celia Fanchini, Helen Garrcttson, Olive Rinc, Lois Dallrymplc, Sara l'l'ilson. SECOND ROW: Norman Batzdorfer, Albert Mazure, Henry Dudgik, Rudolph Perri, john Mallernec, Mickey Pobolish, Chupline Wclclay, Joe Polite, Harry Jay Moors, Elmer Jeffers, Robert King, George Luc, Homer Harris, William Oltion, Lawrence Trionli. THIRD ROW: Mr. Timmons, john Tipton, Robert Burris, Robert Miller, joe Sanrucci, ,Lulin Toth, Eunice Roman, julia Rudlowski, Nan Smith, Virgil Clark, Louis Ballarin, john Kish , liss Kcssingcr. FOURTH ROYY: Mike janoslzi, John Polivlla, Edward Saver, Kenneth Bell, Julius Barbai, Tony Slaga, Charles Whitaker. fzoj 1 l935iiii 11if SMlTHONlAN Sophomore Class On September 4, l93-4 we all came aboard the pirate ship S. H. S. pre- pared for a treasure hunt during the ensueing nine months. We, the Sopho, more class, were to take up-only one compartment ofthe ship, and we organized at once with Bob Burriss as lst. Mate, 2nd. Mate Hazel Burkett, and Purser Celia Fanchini. Our Captains are Miss Kessinger and Mr. Timmons. We have tried to do the work assigned us, whether that be sweeping the decks, hoisting our black and gold Hag, or dividing the booty. Our class is well represented in all the activities of S. H. S. Flight of our number belong to the band, live to the orchestra, twelve are in Glee Club, live in D. O. C. club, two in Debating Club, live on the Basket-Ball squads, and eleven on the football squad, We had two booths at the High School Carnival last October and we had a complete assembly program once. Our trip has not been all work and no play. We have had one class party and are planning a picnic to end up our treasure hunt. Each day in the class room there have been amusing incidents. ln geometry class, Bob Burriss fell so in love with a certain proposition that he worked lor days trying to understand it. That theorem is known best by the 'fl-l-'35 Geometry class as the Burriss proposition. ln Biology class, can you imagine Mr. Devitt and this. Mr. Devitt: It must have been raining cats and dogs all night. Bob King: Yes, that accounts for all the poodles in the road. 1 . ln English class one day Miss Miller was naming 'good books to read. l'.VlllCl'lfly some were not following: Miss Miller: Julius, have you read, . 1 , ,. - - .. - lfreekles . Julius Harbin: No, mine are brown. We feel that we have obtained many treasures from our adventure and we hope to go on another treasure hunt in the good old MS. H. S. next year. l 5213 Xr , SMH' ONIAN - N 1935 ww, Yi W5 MQ Autographs ai . Clfzwf'-ZLL. ,2':H.'.,,ffL,,L, !,,:.-Q,-LJ Uv k, Q My MHZ . , Tvs t. ' - J Awfgfgwff ' 1 5. fa:-MQ-UP ELMMJW E4 ' 7 C h fc ff afAffvw,f.M 1544 bw-s....x 53-vv,.Js...,.N cenmg fgwfm T,7TwfCf-ffl - fm I X J Mi, -1 .Q JJ 240912 8 n My Ao. SEQLVJJ H . fi,-cw' .-'J 4.541 ' A ,-5 :P il ,ff h . I 1 JW ' P1 -I PJ 9 ,J d f f' ' fggiwl i Q f ' XX 'y 1 x I Aa, ' 1 rl lf it ff 1 f ga, 1 Q - K' if 94 f f ww W 5 1 f'ifwQQN'p L .1 K l '- 'ZZ' ., -1 A-W '- . ,w fl X . fiw I, vvv A-f -'Wmef-' I I ' J X ,' XX M . NX 'f R PRE SI-INIEN SMITHONIAN 1935 Freshman Class L41 lo Righ- FIRST ROW: Miss Fisher, Wilbur Waller, Donn Rcynard, Charles Porter, Steve Selns, William Zeffer, Paul 'l'kacs,lI1oe Vargo, James Todd, William Wcrsrell, Charles Walker, Fred- erick Scntz, Frank Smith, Jo n Stitt. SECOND ROW: Helen Zywaczak, Jennie Cichon, Hattie Demski, Frances Murphy,Jenny lgnac, Rose Demski, Vera Gunn, Bertha Hanlin, Dolores Malonee, Jeanette Bartek, Frances lxovalchik, Irene Cervinsky, Martha Hurtzell, Sarah Moore, Howard Cooper, Buddy Coffman, Curl Ruscn, George Oltion. THIRD ROW: Ellen Vargo, Beatrice Harris, Mary Erta West, Dorothy Whittaker, Marcia Welday, Marie Sngrilln, Jilcla Santucri, Elsie Pnzzelli, Orie Zeiler,FIean Phippsblosephine Raguts, Mary Ann Dobrinski, Rose Danjou, Helen Murphy, Edward oresr, Mr. Woolmnn, Wilbur Howard, Thomas Thnmnsson. IQOURTH ROW: Anna Rudek, Willie Beavers, Hilda Muntz, Audrey Harris, June Paxron, Angeline Polazzi, Edith Jeffreys, Nancy Cuccin, Doris Spencer, Jeanne Pletcher, Dorothy Ferrari, Ashby Coffman, julia Barbai, Richard Rensi, Robert Paolucci. I FIFTH ROW: John Paloni, Kenneth ParlLs,J0l1n Watkins, Tony Pierratngelo, Stanley Cgxswoski, Edward Ksiazek, Ralph Dorrance, Charles Folda, Adam Piergallini, Robert Hunter, Nick Dolwrinski, Ben Zieler, Alfred Eeuth, Steve Kartoy, David Benll, Earl Harkins, Edward Burkett, john Demski. E241 1935: snf iSMlTHONlAN Freshman Class ln the fall of l93-L eighty-five inexperienced boys and girls, embarked on the ship S. H. S. This was the largest crew in the history of our good ship. Soon the strangeness wore off' and we only occasionally got lost or strayed into the wrong cabin. For our commanding oflicers we chose sea-miss, Marye Fisher and seaman Russel Woolman, At the First meeting ofthe crew we elected as officers for our group: Frances Murphy, Ashby Coffman, and Tony Pietrangelo. Our group is well represented in the various activities of the crew such as Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, D. 0. C. and Athletics. Some of our intelligent mem- bers competed in the Scholnrship tests when we dropped anchor in the county port of Steubenville. The subjects in which they put forth such great effort were as follows: Latin-Doris Spencer and jilda Santucci. Gen. Science-Y Kenneth Parks and Joe Vargo. English-June Paxton and Frances Murphy. Algebra-sMarcin Welclay and lrene Cervinsky. On the evening of Dec. 8th our group held their first social event ofthe year. The evening was spent playing games and at the end of that time refresh- ments were served. For this occasion we had three commanding officers namely: Mrs. and Mr. Woolman, Miss 'l'arr and Miss Fisher. Our group has many ideals some of which follow: Grades like-Doris Spencer Hair like- -Jeanne Pletcher Eyes 1ikemDorothy Ferrari Appetite like-Ashby Coffman Size like- Tony Pietrangelo Strut like--julia Bnrbni Giggles like-Frances Murphy Arms like-Most anybody Voice like-Kenneth Parks Brains like4ANY OF US. E251 l SMITHONIAN -1935 Eighth Grade Ld: la Righl- FIRST ROW: Oscar Marhais, Steve Chesnak, Tony Regiec, Andy Toth, Francis Whitaker, junior Tucker, Billy Mcrryman, Billy Harrah, Harry Tucker, Richard Wallace. SECOND ROW: Henry Prevnr, Miss Wolfe, Eleanor Grafton, Ruth Tucker, Loraine Ney, Irene Za pane, Bertha Palinchak, Elena Trionh, Minnie Shafer,Ruth Rusen, Katherine Zaversink, Louise Ylwariglate, Mary McGlothin, Lizzey Rudek, Anna Remhish, Kathryn Krulcik, Maxine Burdick, Irene Molnar. THIRD ROW: Alice Bednarek, Eleanor Berdjar, Ruth Fellnws, .lustinc Cameron, Rose Dohrinski, Eleanor Ferrari, Margie Beveridge, Countess Barricklow, Margaret Kish, Hazel Martin, Yolanda Demeter, Anna Krota, Mary Felix, Minnie Pellcy, Shelton Joyner, Mr. Lackeye. FOURTH ROW: Eloise Henry, Audrey Edmistun Ruth Foster, Gladys jolly, Lois Gunn, Dorothy West, Margaret Freeman, Pyreanne Brown, lmogene Harris, Gladys Jones, Virginia King, Rachel Holston, Ora Woods, Ida McGlothin, Billy White, Frank Hednarek. FIFTH ROW: Orville Hunter, Frank Turturice, Ira Booths, Nick Marinacci, Edgar Ross, que Rnzenek, Frank jancura, Jack jolly, Henry Hass, Ernest Roka, Herman Froyen, Harold Vilson, joe Bndnar, Bill john, Willis Wands. E261 l935 i? rSMlTl-IONIAN Eighth Grade ln the fall uf 1934, ninety new pirates unaccustomed to the customs and laws existing upon the good ship S. l-l, S. walked up the gamgplank and em- barked upon an interesting as well as educational voyage. The trip has been made interesting in many ways hy the commanding oflicers. Each morning our group meets for setting-up exercises. At this time informal discussions are held on various subjects. One ol' our officers has organized us into a Social Science organization. Under this plan we study the territory we are sailing over and the laws of the small community we make up. The ship S, H. S. is made up of a numlser of groups. Some of these groups have heen sailing longer than we have and know the hold ways of the burcaneers well. These older ones have taught us many ways to search for the treasure we are after. We are learning the pirate trade well and at the end of our career on the high seas we shuuld he practically as guod as our coinmanding oflicers. Our second year as buecaneers onthe ship S, l-I. S. will End us branching out into a numher of new activities in which we were not permitted to particl- patc in our first year. NVQ: are boldly looking forward to next year. il27l SMlTHONlAN'14r5 Tll935 Seventh Grade L41 lo Righzi FIRST ROW: Rohert Desideo, George Bell, jack Beveridge, Robert Marcnm, joe Toth, Frank Trepa, Frank Sturgeon, Charles West, john Rodak, Edward Riley, Carl Ciehon, Ralph Iereh, Dale Robson, George Dichazi. SECOND ROW: Stanley Slaga, John Chuhway, Frank German, Adam Smith, Eston Garret son, Henry Ford, Richard Bednar, Edward Mooney, Billy DeGarmo, Julian Ralston, Wayne Johnson, William Molnar, Charles Motiit. THIRD ROW: Theresa Zamperi, Rose Turturis, Mary Worstil, Mary Vinco, Helen Vranko, Jennie Walligura, Helen Walligrua, Alice Striener, Pauline Rudloski, Marth Sturt, Mary Savacek, Mabel Schaffer, Gloria Della I.ihera, Agenline Demski, Emma De Nardi, Evelyn Cater. FOURTH ROW: Eilene Merryman, Ruth Mnllernee, Sara Pearce, Corrine Lemon, Marzell johnson, Hazel Norris, Margaret Simpson, Vivian Woods, Mary Ilkenieh, Mary Gnnsorek, Anna Ignac, Lawrence Ney, ,lulius Pierrangelo, Miss Fowler. FIRTH ROYV: Mr. Gillespie, I.ois Kelly, Mary Mahne, Rose Krulich, Clara Miller, Eliza- beth Pallazzoni, Mary Barbai, Jennie Dugik, Bruna Palozzi, Erma Nagy, Connie Lemon, Clara jolly, Ellen Braley, Nellie Cooper, Mary'Pavlov, julia Ozik, Maxine Piergallini, Ruth lioon, Dorothy Elliott, Isabelle Foster ,Alice Brownfield. SIXTH ROW: Charles Boorhc, james Bodnar, Raymond Muntz, Edward link, Bill Torok, joe Yancura, john Glinko, joe janeura, Mike Bletzo, james Strickler,: Mike Glinzak, Demetro Glinzzlk, Donald Saver, Frank Koyarili, IVarren McHugh, Frank Rozenek, Rudoplh Trionfi, john Benko, Miss 'I'arr. E281 l935iTN SMITHONIAN Seventh Grade Early in the fall of I93-I we were forced to give up our freedom ashore and enlist as members of the famous crew ofthe ship S, H. S. At first a few of us became seasick but after a time we acquired our sea legs and began to enjoy our voyage. The ship S, H. S. belongs to the great pirate organization Flying under the Hag Education Before we boarded the huge ship S. H. S. we spent six years sailing under the well-known Hag. However, the crews and ships had been small and we had never spent much time in rough water. The ship was like a Chinese puzzle. Even with the help of the older pirates and the ships officers we could not always End the cabins we wanted. This first year was-iust a beginning for us. We were not permitted to take an active part in the duties of the crew. Our time was spent in trying to learn the rules and regulations under which we were sailing. We have progressed rapidly during the year and although we have another year to spend as mascots before we can begin to man the ship we are willing to do our part and learn the trade well. E291 ..i.l 1 SMITHONIAN ,e, ,-,,Q,gll935 Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: Thomas Hargrave, Billy West, Lawrence Ley, james Thompson, Max Burriss, Albert Wallcr,.Wayne Henncbert, Bobby Jackson, Gladys Booth, Mary Slaga, Mary Hednarek, Ruth Hunter, Mildred Mallcrnec, Gladys Wallace, Berry Kson, Dorothy Scnrr, Dolores Mm-rin. SECOND ROW: Louise Norris, :Xbellc Holsmn, Nancy Calfey, Naomi Shively, Josephine Smirh, Mary Katherine Rush, Jessie Warkins, Ruth Srrickler, Kathleen Moore, Lorrie Glinco. THIRD ROW-Sinclair Pasco, Gerald Clark, Walrer Scott, Junior Tucker, William Pasco, Ernest He-lt, Raymond jones, Billy Foster, jimmy Murphy. NOT IN PICTURE: Ocsar Arms, Charles Cooper, Alfred John, Bobby Straus. U01 l935' 1 SMITHONIAN Fifth Grade FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Frazier, julia Glinzak, Doris jean Henncbert, Marion Lazenr, Rose Lopetza, Pauline Newell, Frances Kosvanec, Madge Ralston, Annie Rozenek, Dora Mat- thews, Dorothy Wallace, Evelyn Tucker, Ln Verne Carter, Mable Simpler, Ruth Wilson. SECOND ROW: flames Cleveland, Gene Barkhurst, Melvin Lewis, Glenn Burdick, Dorothy Beveridge, lncz, june erzlnek, Ethel Burkett, Virginia Smith, Mildred Burkctt,joc link, Robert Thompson, Felix Waligura, james Scott, Johnny Moore. THIRD ROW: Arthur jones, Richard Hawkins, Tommy Cooper, Kenneth Schuster, Morris Pasco, Ray Chaney, johnny Gunn, james King, Billy Joe Garlinger. NOT IN PICTURE: Dale Wayt, Becky Jeffers, Frankie liipus, Donald McHugh, George Rock, Louis Worstell. -m E511 SMITHONIAN 1935 Fourth Grade Lqff la Righl- FIRST ROW: Marie Lopenski, Rose Rago, Mary H. Higgins, julia Wiczulas, Yolanda Bcttinescky, julia jancura, Mary E. Braley, Helen Toth, Doris Mathews, Becky jane je!Ters, Mildred Tucker, Sophie Slaga, Alberta Gunn, Mary jane McCall. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Gunn, Floyd Thompson, Walter Hawkins, Cornelia Holstcn, Grace Holsren, Rebecca jane Freeman, Doris Lee Freeman, Helen Harriss, Marguerite Christian, Lois West, jauk Cooper, David Srinard. THIRD ROW: George Toduroff, jimmy Kosvanic, George Lescallert, Bah Burriss, Steve lgarhai, jeu: Srellek, Ralph Booth, Frank Prevot, Victor Bunyon, jack Woods, jay Watkins, .dward ':irgo. H21 1935 Q ,rs i ,sSMlTl-IONIAN Third Grade Lrfl In Righl- ' FIRIST ROW: George Wiczulis, junior Wallace, lfranklin Porter, Louis Glinxak, Mary Wells, Mildred Fholnpsnn, Elva ilican Weldny, Beverly Jackson, Mary Alice Beveridge, Juanita Martin, Patricia Flaherty, Helen uclnarek, Thursic Brewer. SECOND ROW: Charles Thompson, Ernest Thompson, Betty Yvcsr, ,lean Smith, Gloria Irlargiuye, I-Hvilefi Stargen, Murdirh Stewart, Earl Wilson, Louis Harris, Maynard Burkett, Nor- man orsre . THIRD ROW: Edward Bednarek, ,loc Lnpetzn, gunior Rankin, james Fruit, John Martin Polcn, Eddie jones, Dick Thompson, Lawrence Helr, rnesr Clark, Louis Stellik. E531 ,YW - SMITH O N IANrfnit ifilirir l93'5 Second Grade Lqfl fa Righlf FIRST ROW: Dann Thompsun, Anna jancurn, Helen Stelfek, Kathleu Mnre, Bettv Ruth Pletcher, Betty Lou Purviancc, Rose Barbai, Jacqueline Gluke, Helen link, Anna Turdoroff, Mary Bnttinesky, Anna Acccra. SECOND ROW: james Cox, Eugene Clark, George Cassel, Charles Smith, Gene Henry Harris, Mary Ellen West, Evelyn Scott, David Stcwnrr, Wayne West, Eugene West, Robert Cox, Eugene Thompson, THIRD ROW: Norman Secrest, Sheldan Rideaut, E1rncst Vargn, james Wallace, junior McHugh, Robert Stricklet, Floyd: Bunion, Charles johnson, Thomas Morgan. D41 , 1 -, r l9357OO1' s O34 OQ s ijSMllHOlXllAlXl First Grade L51 m Righf- ' FIRST ROW: Dorothy Waller, Mabel Cox, Patricia Beveridge, Alice Carter, Nancy Thomp- snn, Margaret Wiczulis, Doris Huffman, Bernice Dnlrymple, Erma Ann Archer, Catherine jelfcrs, joyc..-Glnth, Evelyn Porter, Emnxa Bunyan. SECOND ROW: Ernest Stargon, Shirley Muntz, Josephine Hawkins, Eldorn Stewart Betty Thompson, Lula Johnson, Annette jones, Nancy Freeman, Clcobel Price, Dolly Ruth, Stott, George Holeston. THIRD ROW: Bobby Timmermrin, Henry Kish, Walter Whitten, Raymond Price, Alton Eanlan, Eddie Tucker, john Wilson, Gene Cook, Billy Braley, Billy Fields, Billy Palmer, Bobby ce nrris. l35l x 1 SMITHONIAN e-eeeeil4i+1l935 Grade School The Grade School was organized this year on a new basis including grades one to six with the following teachers:fgrade l, Miss Burrissg grade 2, Mrs. Binckleyg grade 3, Miss Sutherlandg grade 4, Mrs. Galbraithg grade 5, Miss Purvianceg grade 6, Miss Rupert. Grades 5 and 6 have carried out the Depart- mental system. The rooms which the 7th and Sth grades occupied last year are being used by the Commercial and Home Economics department of the High School. A number of activities have been olliered to the grades and much interest and enthusiasm has been shown in carrying them out. One of the First of these was the grade school operetta, The Maid And The Golden Slipper. The story was taken from the well-known fairy tale CindereIla. The individuals and choruses presented the story with a beautiful setting of song and action. The opererta was conducted by our vocal music director, Miss Lucile Fowler. The Rhythm Band ofthe lirst grade, complete with band suits and drum major, made their hrst public appearance at this time between the acts of the operetta. Much interest has been shown in the monitor system. The pupils have enjoyed acting as monitors and this has eliminated much unnecessary confu- sion at dismissals and recess periods. The Sthrand 6th grade boys received an excellent start in Basketball under the coaching of one or two members ofthe High School Faculty. lhey prac- ticed once or twice a week throughout the season. Recently, art has been added to our list of studies. Mrs. De Pew, the art instructor, spends Monday of each week in our building. Her instruction has been received with enthusiasm by all the pupils and it is hoped that this sub- ject will be made a permanent part in our program. Each grade has vocal music two days a week undenthe direction of Miss Fowler. lnstrumental music is offered to those who have instruments and are interested in doing band and orchestra work. There are about twenty from the grade school who are studying under Mr. Beckes, our instrumental instructor. Four of these are now playing in the High School Band and participated in the Band Contest held recently at Toronto. Cha el Programs have been given several times by the Fifth and Sixth grades, tlie programs being made out and presented by the pupils. A number ol' the parents have attended the programs and visited the different rooms at various times. E361 Activities L..i SMlTHONlAN3g l-?l935 Commercial Club Lqfl lu Righl- A -FIRST ROW: Enice Roman, Antionettc Cichon, julia Toth, Nina Howard, Margaret Palmchak, Flora Lnzear, Mary lf. Kessinger, Luis Dalryinple, Louise Lescztllett, Mary Nagy, Nan Smith, Myrtle Grafton, Carol McGrail,'El:xine DeGarmn. SECOND ROW: Naron Lawson, julia Rudloski, Doris Strickler, Mary Garlinger, jeanette Chaney, Gwendolyn Rcynard, Bernice Malnnee, Maxine Dick, Jenn Menzies, Sara Wilson, Celia Fanchini, Helen Fuldn, Hazel Foster. THIRD-ROW: Helen Klapkn, Edith Stelll, Bill Atinstrong, jack Spencer, jay Philips, Ruth Bussick, Lewis Sutherland, Arthur Persello, Albert Mazure, Henry Dudgik, Hugh Doy e. FOURTH ROW: Charles Whitaker, jim Watkins, Kenneth Bell, Steve Faunda, john Slisher, Vandy Beavers, William Oltion. FI FTH ROW: ,lack Paxmn, Eugene Rosa, Lawrence 'l'rionl'i, jack Welclay, Harry J. Moore, George Lee. Bernard Lipus. E391- l935QiEi2TfEfSMITHONlAN D, O. C. During the early part of this school year the students, who were interested, were requested to join Captain Kidd's Crew for his special pirate ship named the D. O. C. Out of our many High School students only sixteen would dare face the high seas. The crew first met in Captain Kidd's Calias-Mrs. Fosterj cabin'Room 25. The sailors who succeeded in getting First, Second, and Third officers CPres- ident, Secretary, and Treasurer? were Louise Murphy, Mary E. Foster, and Howard Fisher, res ectively. Other members agreed to help in everything, even to scrubbing tlie decks. The voyage was well on its way when james Ruth, Ethel Rickey, Esther Hammond, and Louise Murphy threatened a mutiny among themselves. ive called this mutiny the Prince of Peace contest. But Louise overpowered the others and sailed to Steubenville with her booty. Next, we pirates decided to let eight of our very strong and hearty seamen, called the Debaters, steal the decision of the judges for the battles lDebatesD from other pirate ships, such as Brilliant, Dillonvale, Bloomfield, and Adena. To celebrate the winning of many prize booties the D. O. C. dro ped antihor at Bittersweet Inn for one evening of delightful merriment for alll the sal ors. Four of the pirates, Esther Hammond, Louise Murphy, Mary Garlinger, and jack Welday, held a battle among themselves to decide which would have the honor of trying for the booty to be given at the Declamation Contest at Wintersville. Fsther's weapon was called, The Crimson Rambler , Iack's- The Arena Scene from Quo Vadis , Mary'si The Soul ot' the Violin , and Louise's'- The Sacrifice of Sydney Carton. All were line weapons but as Louise was a veteran at seizing prize booties, hers was the must eftective. We hope that next year the D. O. C. will find more pirates to lead her on I0 VICIOTY. Members of D. O. C. are: Left to right: J Ll5lRS'l' ROXV: Ashby Coffman, Ethel Rickey, Esther ldaluntond, Roberta XVelday, Margaret ac 'st-in, SECOND ROW: Louise Murphy, Mary Foster, Mary Garlingcr, Hazel Burkett, Ruth Reynard, Frances Murphy. 'l'HlRl7 ROYY: Howard Fisher, -lack Welday, Kenneth Bell, james Ruth, Chapline Wel- day, Mrs. ifosfcr. E591 Pf w SMITI-lONlANIf4? - ile e,l935 Debate Team Lrfr lo Rigluf FIRST ROW-Mzlrgnret Jackson, Marv Elizabeth Foster, James Ruth, jack Wcldaly Mr. Gillespie, Mrs. Foster, Louise Murphy, lithel Rickey, Ruth Rcynard, Roberta Wcldny. N01 l l935gfffgefQii e QfSMITl-IONIAN Our Debaters Dehnters in the making, come ye one and all, Q To room 25 when the bell has rung. That was the call Foster and Gillespie sent out one day last fall. And iso with spirits high and a will to work, the dehating season was wegun. Should the government :lid our schools? lfaithfully they studied the opinion of others Added to these their own and formulated speeches according to the rules: Fight minutes solid arguing, barring mistakes and hlundering. Reynard, Welday, Murphy and Rickey Thought the statement quite correct. jackson, Foster, Ruth and Welday Keenly eyed it with suspect. O'er the county they victoriously whizzed, Taking seven decisions out of eight debates. In constructive speeches and rebutrals the opponents they did quiz, As one hy one their foes yielded to the Fates. At Bittersweet Inn the season was closed There affirmative and negative did agree. That the season had been successful no one opposed. To decide this there was no need of Judges three. From the ranks this year we lose dehaters four, Murphy, Jackson, Welday, Ruth. The time-keeper for high school days says their time is o'er. For life's arguments and questions may they always have good proof. mn SMITHONIAN 4935 Library Club L90 In Righff FIRST ROYV: Sara Yvilson, Lois Dalrymple, Ethel Rickey, Helen Klapka, Hazel Foster, Img: I'lufI', Mary Nagy, Ethel Shively, Esther Hammond, Myrtle Grafton, Carol Mclirail, Janie 'V itaker. SECOND ROW: Margaret Palinchak, Edith Stem, Roberta lhlelday, Elaine DeGarmo, Doris Strickler, Helen Garretscn, Mary Elizabeth Foster, Ruth Reynard, Miss Miller. THIRD ROW: Ninn Howard, Celia Fanchini, Helen Krocta, Mary Garlinger, Jeanette Chaney, Iilivalueth Lenzi, Leila Howard. NOT IN PICTURE: Hazel Burkett, Ruth Hammond. At the First of the year, we embarked in a ship of diminutive size with a crew of twenty nine. Miss Miller was our skilled helmsm:1n.- :Xt first our sailing was rather rough due to the fact that we had lost several of our old Pirates and had added many new inexperienced qnes. As time went on, we became more efficient and were able to co-operate with each other. Our voyage lasted for nine months and at the end of that time we had in our possessvrn more than nine hundred volumes to add to our former treasure. wi i935e -e O SMITHONIAN Orchestra The Smithlield High School Orchestra for the year 193-L-35 was made up of the following twenty three members: Clrzrineii-james Ruth, Maxine Piergallini, Charles Rensi. Trumps!-I.eMoyne Murray, Rudolph Perri, joe Santucci. I,i0fi71+KEhh3I'Cl Haythorne, Margaret Jackson, Mike Janoski, Helen Janoski, Celia Fanchini, joe Vargo, Mike Hrusehak, Eleanor Berdjer, Chaplin Welday. Flute-,lack Welday. Saxopham'-Earl Murray, Adam Piergallini. .flllo-Hazel Foster, Elaine DeGarmo. Barr-Billy DeGarmo. Trombone-,lack Spencer, John Watkins. ' Much progress has been made this year, under the direction of Mr. Beckes. Rehearsals were held regularly every Tuesday and Friday, with the greater number present. New music was purchased which also greatly helped to in- crease the interest and zeal of all members. At the hrst of the year, the following ofiicers were elected by ballot: Pre.rin'enI, James Ruth. Se'rretm1v, Margaret jackson. TI'tYIJllfZ7', LeMoyne Murray, These officers have attended to the financial and beneficial interests of our organization, by performing their duties regularly, at each rehearsal, and by using their iniiuence in attempting to have all members present at each rehearsal. Although, maybe, not quite as prominent as Band, or Athletics, still the Orchestra has done its share of the work, having played for Chapel Programs, Debate, The junior Play, The Senior Play, The Farmer's Institute Play and other events ofthe school year. ln all, the Orchestra has seen a very successful and enjoyable year, and although we will lose five of our most prominent members, we hope to find others who will attempt to fill their places and increase our organization to a great extent. So here's to a Bigger and Better Orchestra in the year i935-36. Ly! lo Rigln- FIRST ROW: joe Vargo, Helen janoski, Eleanor Berdjer, Chaplin Weldny, Kennnrd Hay- thorne, Margaret gackson, Mike Hruschak. SECOND R W: Mike janoski, Celia Fanchini, Elaine DeGarmo, Maxine Piergallini, Charles Rensi, LeMoyne Murray, Mr. Beckcs. THIRD ROW: Rudolph Perri, Adam Picrgallini, James Ruth, Hazel Foster, joe Santucci, Earl Murray. FOURTH ROW: jack Spencer, Billy DeGarmo, John Watkins. E431 SMITHONIAN N R -l935 Band Trumpet: gohn Elliott -eMoyne Murray Rudolph Perri Ralph Pietrangelo Robert Burriss joe Santucci Billy l-larrah Billy Foster Henry Hass Kenneth Shuster Isabelle Foster Edward Forest Fluff jack Welday Oboe' Earl Murray Bauer Billy DeGarmo Mike Jnnoski John Mallernee BAND MEMBERS Cla:-inefr Ia mes Ru th Maxine Piergallini Mary E. Foster Charles Rensi Celia Fanchini John Palinchak Mary J. Whitaker Steve Chesnak Ruth Mallernee Kenneth Bell Charles Folda William Zeffer Kenneth Parks Bobby Jackson Dru mr Robert Miller Edward Mooney Jimmy Murphy Charles Booth Qvrnbnl: Kennard Haythorne wi Saxophone: Adam Piergallini Gwendelyn Reynard Tony Pietrangelo James Watkins Harm Margaret Jackson Hazel Foster Trombone: Jack Spencer John Watkins Henry Ford Harry Tucker Baritone: Elaine DeGarmo Tommy Thomasso Max Burriss Drum Major Louise Murphy ll l935 SMITHONIAN Band Last fall after a week of trying to End a time to have band practice Mr. Beckes decided to hold regular rehearsals at noon. We were somewhat crippled by the graduation of last year's seniors. With the aid of several outsiders we played for the Fair. We played for the home football games during the fall and also for the home basket-ball games this winter. During the year the band put on and helped to put on several chapel programs. About the last of February eighteen new members were added to our number. With the aid of the School Board we added two more Basses, two Baritones and an Oboe to the band. These along with the addition of Clarinets and Saxa- phones have helped to balance the Band. Up to this time the reed and bass sections were weak. The Band Mothers worked hard and faithfully all winter in order to buy new suits to have the entire band outfitted for our contest this spring. This contest was held in Toronto this year. This is the fourth year that our Band has competed in the contest. The first two years we placed fourth in our class. The third year we moved up to third place and this year we came home with the second place cup. Next year we are planning on bringing home the cup for first place. The day of the contest was a beautiful spring clay and everyone had zz good time. Toronto had made complete plans for the day and everything went along smoothly. Our band also made a nice showing in the marching contest held in the afternoon. Our new members seem to have helped the band a great deal with their presence. The Band is going to play for commencement this year instead of the Orchestra so for the remainder ofthe year that will be our main object. T451 -9k SMITHONIANY, , ' C1935 The 1935 Glee Club A successful climax to a successful year. Such is the verdict of those who have heard the performances of the l93-L35 Glee Club under thc direction of Miss Lucille Fowler. But no one had doubted that such would be the case when Miss Fowler was appointed vocal music director in the Smithfield schools. Her very capable work as music coach in the grade school during the past few years had already proven her ability. And so a large group of applicants for the Glee Club met in the music room in September knowing that if accepted, they would be members of a worth while organization. At the end of a few weeks the club included approx- imately forty girls and twenty-five boys. During the year the Glee Club sang at several Church Meetings, at Farm- ers Institute, and twice at Chapel, they also gave a half hour minstrel, an evening concert and an operetta. A special group of sixteen members sang in Steubenville in the spring at the County Music Festival. Ly: fp leigh,-f ' FIRST ROW: Sara Moore, R. Reynnrd, G. Reynard, J. Chaney, C. lfanchini, D. Ferrari E. Shivcly, M. jackson, E. Hammond, B. Hanlin, V. Gunn, D. Malonee. SECOND ROW: F. Murphy, B. Mnloncc D. Strickler, E. DeGarmo E. Pnzclli, li. l.cnzi D. s mer, J. Fletcher, J. Piiapps, J. Bama, A. mimi, i.. Howard, M.lNagy, ri. Rickey, Hi Kroclita, bl. E. Foster, Miss Fowler. ' THIRD ROW: M. Strickler, D. Reynard, R. Perri, W. Waller, R. Wclday, L. Dalrymplc H. Garretrson, S. Wilson, L. Murphy, M. Slisher, R. Bossick, E. Murray. , FOURTH ROW: B. Burris, R. Dorrance, K. Bell, R. Koen, G. Spragg, john Yvatliins, Tony Pietrangelo, K. Hnyrhorne, Paul Tkacs. E461 1935 SMITHONIAN Operetta The big event of the ear for the Glee Club was the operetta. Miss Fowler selected three operettas Rfom which the Glee Club chose the Garden of the Shah by May Hewes and john Wilson Dodge. Their choice was later approved by the public for after the operetta's performance, many favorable comments were heard on the oriental scenery, costumes, and music. ' The story of the Operetta tells of a Persian Shah, CLeMoyne Murray who has engaged two American Engineers, fGordon Spragg and Mr. Robertsj to solve the problems ofhis gold mines. They fall in love with 'the Shah's daughter and her chum CGwendolyn Reynard and Elaine DeGarmoD much to his anger, for he has promised his daughter to a neighboring Shiek, fBob Burrisl. How- ever as the play proceeds, the Shah is forced to give his consent to their mar- riage or else lose his gold mines. Much humor is furnished by the Princess's old Persian Nurse, CLouise Murphyl, who is falling in love with and relentlessly pursuing the young colored man CKennard Haythornej, whom the engineers had brought from Texas with them. This ended in Marriage. March 29, was the date set and for eight weeks rehearsals went on day and night. Three tryouts were held for selecting the eight main characters, Gwendo- lyn Reynard and Gordon Spragg winning the two leading parts. As usual in all play rehearsals many high spots were recorded, such as Kennard Haythorne, the colored comedian, having measles a week before, the leading lady spending the day itself in bed with a bad throat, fshe sang beautifully thoughj, one of the faculty members having to substitute the last week for a main character who had proceeded to get himselfon probation, Miss Fowler's fiancee insisting on appearing at rehearsals just as she was having the hardest time to get us in order, Howard Fisher religiously attending every rehearsal fwhyj? without getting a partg Mrs. Roberts leaving her baby in Columbus and rushing back to Smithfield when she heard that Mr. Roberts was making love to Elaine DeGarmo. In spite of her presence, he put on a most realistic performance. But after many trials and tribulations, the great night arrived and we were ready even to the make up. Comments heard from all sides were most gratifying to Miss Fowler and ourselves. Gales of laughter greeted Louise's toothless grin and Kenny's funny antics. Special music and dance numbers all received much applause. Miss Anna Santucci's tap dancing class of little girls, also Miss Jilda Santucci, solo-dancer, performed between acts much to the delight of the audience. Mr. Beckes and a special Orchestra played the accompaniments. All in all the accomplishments of this year's Glee Club gives next year's a high standard at which to aim. May success be theirs. E471 SMlTHONlAN,,,,i..-.li gl,l935 Football A . , 3- f ' ' c ' - , ' ' '. - W' ies. '59 A SSI, 47 17A f l fi uk 5' lnaqrii' i' I 'Wm ,Q '44 'Baal 119 Mg- :Sf'a, 31 34' 153 g hp , I., ' -25' Q ?5: ffgkrmifug. ,grywfh '91, , U V x inf' r fjfhifgib ,WAS . ,, ' , , 'A5fQf'Ef'552 ., : ' PAL, E ff' sffiifr iz lf -Islfftivf-' l . L41 lo Righl- FIRST ROXV: Hoot Kartuy Q.-Xss't Ngrj lVilliam lllxrstell. Ben Zicler, Charles Rcnsi, Buddy Edwards, Paul Smith, Tony Pictrangelo, john Poloni, Vandy Beavers, Joe Politn, Lewis Sutherland fMgr.J SECOND ROW: Lawrence TrionH,John Krulcik, Andy Vargo, Norris Beavers, Eugene Rosa, joe Barznn, john Slishcr, Charles Whitaker, Tony Slaga, Eugene Bartek. THIRD ROW: Conch Bob Timmons, Arr l'crsello,Jin1 Watkins, Steve Kinyo, Srcvc lfaunda, John Demeter, john lgnac, Ralph Piexrangelo, Harry Lackey C.-Xss t Conchj. H81 1935 ef- e :SMlTl-IONIAN Football 1934-1935 SCHEDULE Shadyside .,,.. ,... l 9 0 . Amsterdam ... . .. 6 0 Dillonvale .... ...IS 0 Irondale ...,. ... 0 I9 Bergholz ..... ..., I I 21 Adena ......... .... I 9 I3 Wloodstield .... .... 0 IS Cadiz ....... .... 2 7 0 Brilliant .,........ ... 6 6 Barnesville ......... . . . 6 0 Martins Ferry B .,..,....,.......... 24 0 Under the two new Coaches Timmons and Lackey, the team found itself facing one of its hardest schedules. Shadyside was first met and after a hard fought hattle Shadyside immerged the victor I9 to 0. Handicapped by injuries we lost the next two games. After winning the next two games by a comfortable margin, we met Adena and fought one of the toughest battles of the year. We ended the season with three victories, seven defeats and one tie. Although the team will he hit hard hy graduation still prospects for a successful team next year are bright. P191 SMlTl-lONlANf l935 Boys' Basketball 1934-1925 SCHEDULE They We Dillonvale .... . . 20 I9 Hopedale .,..,... , 17 49 St. Clairsville .... . I9 17 Bergholz ........ . 22 l7 -Iewetr ........ .-Xclena ..... . 28 Z9 lrondale ..... . 32 23 Brilliant ,.... .. 9 I9 Adena ...,. . . 40 l6 Brilliant ..,.. . 2-l 22 Mingo ..... . 35 29 -lewett ..,... . . Dillonvalc. .. .. 24 23 Cadiz ........ . . 62 2-l Mingo .......... . . 26 l9 St. Clairsville .... . . 45 20 lrondale ...,.. . . 34 29 Bergholz .... .......... ,...... . 2 6 29 TOURNAMENT Amsterdam .,.............,....,...... 3-l 16 Berhgolz ,......,...,............... . , . 21 20 The B. B. season for l93-l-35 started under the direction of our new coach, Harry Lackey, and his assistant, Bob Timmons. After two weeks of intensive practice we met our first opponent Dillonvale. The game was played at home and after a hectic struggle Dillon took home the prize 20 to I9. The next game which was also played at home we took from Hopedale by a SCDFC of 49 to l7. After this we had a streak of had luck and lost a few of our games. Again we came hack and defeated Brilliant I9 to 9. From then on until the end of the season our luck seemed to have deserted us but in the last game with Berhgolz, we again came out the victor 29 to 26. This last game put us in excellent shape for the tournament and we travelled to Steubenville determined to do our best. However, we were fated to receive a defeat at the hands of the Amsterdam county champs. Then in the consolation tournament we again lost to liergholz by a one point margin. :Xltho our season was not so successful our boys were willing to light and the prospects for next year are good. E501 1935g,ss wists ,,Q,SMlTHONIAN Boys' Basketball Lqfz m Righz- FIRST ROW: Mr. Timmons, Paul Smith, Arthur Pcrsello, Steve Kinyo, Howard Fisher, Joe Bnrzan, Mr. Lackcv. SECOND ROW: -Lewis Sutherland, Earl Murray, Laurence 'I'rionH, john Slisher. Carl Edwards, Ross Koon. E513 SMlTHONIANff,fs,, ,, l935 Girls' Basketball Left to right: FIRST ROW: Margaret Jackson, Elaine DcGarxno, Elsiv: Pazzeli, Louise Murphy, Helen Krocm, Doris Srricklur, Carol Mclirail, Edizh Stem. SECOND ROW: Miss Tarr, Jeanne Pletchcr, Mary jane Whitaker, Magda Srrickler, Hnzcl Foster, jenn Phipps, Miss Rupert. M THIRD ROW: Manic Slisher, Sarah Moore, Frances Murphy, Dnris Spencer, Mildred OOYC- l52l l935fg . Qfgdcdc.,, idSMITHONlAN Girls' Basketball SCHEDULE 1934-1935 We They December I4 Dillonvale ..,.. . .. 19 12 December I5 Hopedale. .,..... .. . I7 I2 December 'll St. Clairsville ..... . .. 26 24 December 22 Bergholz ....... . . . 23 I9 January 5 lrondale ...... .. . 28 20 january 12 Brilliant. . .. ... 32 7 january 18 Hopedale ..... .. . 26 I9 January 25 Belmont .... . . . 33 3,0 january 26 Brilliant ...... . .. 49 ll February 8 Dillonvale .,.., .. , I9 I8 February I6 St. Clairsville. .. ,.. 22 I6 February 22 lrondale ...... .. . l8 26 February 23 Bergholz .... .... 2 9 12 February 26 Belmont .............., 27 22 On the first of December about thirty excited girls appeared on the gym floor, and you can imagine the reason was because Miss Rupert, the coach, had announced basketball practice to begin. They were all eager to help lead the Black and Gold through a successful year. The squad had to be cut and eigh- teen ofthe more experienced members were selected, including five lettermen of last year who were back for another winning season. Our Hrst combat was with our old rival, Dillonvale, and we defeated them by IL final 19-12 score. Our next victory was over Hopedale, the only team that defeated us last year. St. Clairsvllle offered a great deal of opposition but were defeated by a two point margin. llle added three more scaltfs to our string by defeating Berholz, lrondale, and Brilliant. At Hopedale our team was lead- ing seven points with about three minutes to play when the lights went out, and again we gained a victory over Hopedale. There was plenty of action when we met the Belmont Hi h girls, the champions of Belmont County who had not been defeated for three years. The game was close and exciting with Smithfield being out in the lead throughout the whole game, and winning by a three point margin. Our next victory was over Dillonvale. We took St. Clairs- ville in a stride claiming the victory. lrondale broke our winning streak by defeating us by an eight point margin. Back in our own form again we wal- loped- Bergholzg and ended the season by defeating Belmont by a five point margin. The basketball girls wish to thank the High School for the new suits which they bought us this year. Perhaps they had something to do with our successful year. Although we shall lose three of our first team this year, the outlook for next year is very good. E553 SMITHONIAN 1935 Lettermen Edith Steffl , livery follower of the Black and Gold has been delighted this season with the showing made by this little guard. A more quiet, sturdy and consistent player has never trod the Smithfield court. She could be relied on to take the most dangerous opponent and hold her to a low score. A big share of the season's success was due to Edie Louise Murphy Too much cannot be said about the contribution that Louise has made in athletics for S. H. S. She started in to build a reputation the lirst year that she was in high school hy winning a regular place on the basketball team. Murf, as she was better known to her school chums, was not only a great player but was also a fine leader, as was shown by the wav that she cap- tained the championship team of 1935. Wtiregrer losing Mori as she is one ofthe mainstays and her position will be very hard to Fill. . Elsie Pa:P'li V Elsie, although new to theteam this year, has shown great ability on the basketball court throughout the whole season. Her ability to get the ball up to the basket is miraculous. She has been a hard worker and always has the best interests of the team at heart. Elsie is only a lfreshman, so we will hear a lot from her from now on. Iagfz m Rfghf- l7lRS'l' ROW: Edith Stetll, Louise Murphy, Elsie Pazzeli, Helen Krocta, Magda Strickler, Doris Srrickler, Mildred Moore Chlanagerj, Elaine Deliarmo, Carol Mciirail, Margaret jackson. SECOND ROW: Charles Rensi, I. ,vis Sltherland fhlanagerl, Vandy Beavers, Howard 1-usher, Carl 1-tawimis, Paul smith, joe vitamin., THIRD ROW: Arthur Persello, james Watkins, Eugene Rosa, j :lm Slislier, Steve Kinyo,. lfOl'R'l'H ROW' ,lay Phipps, john Demeter, Norris Beavers, l. 'Vi'cnce Trionti, Ralph Pierrzuigelo, Andy Yargn. E543 ,. 7 ' 4. 1935 SMITHONIAN Helen Krochta This stalwart uard, playing her second year on the varsity, was always in there doing her best for her team. She was continually intercepting passes of the opponents and could always be depended upon to get the ball down to the forwards. Helen will be back for another year of competition. W' Magda Strickler Magda is another of the Stricklers who is making a reputation in the hardwood game. Although she did not play regularly, she could always be counted on to do a good job of guarding while she was in the game. She is a quiet sturdy player who can always be counted on to do her part. Next year should see Magda at her best. Doris Strickler Doris is another one of the last year's mainstays and played a bang up game this season, keeping the opponents shooting long shots and taking the ball ol? the bank board consisteutlv. She was always in there working like a Trojan. Much to the sorrowvof opposing teams she will be back next year, and watch her go. Efaitm Degarmo Tomy played a good brand of ball both.,olTensively and defensively and, although she was instrumental in aiding the team to secure many ofits victories. Her ability in aiding the team was large. Her ability to ivot away from a guard was hard to equal. She will be back next year to help put out another great team. Carol McGrai1 Carol is making her letter for the first time but she certainly was a line utility player, who could be counted upon getting a few baskets whenever she was injected into the game. She was on tpp of the ball at all times and was a very clever passer and an exceptionallyggom. 1 shot. She has one more year to keep her opponents -vondering where me is. - V Margaret Jackson Shrimp has proved to the Smithfield fans that quality does not always come in large bundles. Small of stature yet swift of foot she would be away from her uard and have the ball ready for a clean sweep at the basket. Once the ball ieft her hands it was almost sure to End its way thru the hoop. Margaret after serving as one of the mainstays on the team for the past two seasons will be missed next year. Charles Rensi Chuck has given some fine demonstrations of what n good guard should be in the two years that he made his S . His specialty was to submarine under the opponents line and to down the ball toter in his own back yard. He will be remembered as the player who was a greater success at football than that of chewing gum. Chuck is another that we lose by graduation. Vandy Beavers Vandy, for the second consecutive year, made his letter and was one of the mainstays on the football team. Probably he was the most versatile player on the squad as he could play backtield or line positions equally well. His best playing was on the defense but he could usually be counted upon making some yardage when he carried the ball. His departure will be greatly notice . . U51 SMITHONIAN 3 i935 Howard Fisher Howdy, who placed his first year of varsity football this year, was one of the S. H. S. football machine. With the offense afforded him by teammates, he broke through the opponents line for long gains. This was his second year on the basketball team and he played a good consistent game all season. He was a clever dribbler and his left hand hooks spelled woe for his opponents. Next year should be the big one for him. Carl Edwards Buddy was the little athlete who was continually doing big things. He was very elusive when toting the pigskin. In basketball he could be counted on putting a little needed pep into the team in times of crisis, and was a very capable guard. This was his First year to make his letter and he also has one more year of competition. Paul Smith Smittie, who was one of the smallest in size, was one of the largest in causing trouble for the opposition. He played a guard position in football and could usually be found in the ath of his opponents. He was always good for a couple of baskets in a basketball game. He made his letter two years in both football and basketball and will be sorely missed next year. Joe Barzan Cocky has been responsible for many of the long runs of the season. He has the speed and is shifty as any broken field runner but his greatest asset is his ability to literally run over the opposition. In basketball he is becoming a regular trick artist. He can pass or shoot accurately from any position. He has the knack of sinking impossible shots with surpassing regularity. Cocky still has one year to wear the colors of Smithfield and deal misery to opponents. Arthur Persello Art, no doubt, was the most valuable man in athletics this year. His triple threat ability on the gridiron and his basket shooting prowess upon the basketball court made him indispensable at all times. As a captain of both the football and basketball teams he was respected by his teammates and admired by the coaches. He made his letter 3 years in football and 3 years in basketball. He was awarded a medal by the li. O. A. L. for being the most valuable athlete for 1934-35 in S. H. S. Ai-t's place will be hard to fill. Eugene Rosa Rosa is another senior who has held down a guard berth the past two years. He was one ofthe hardest workers on the team and turned in some mighty good exhibitions on the gridiron. Often when the opposition were away for what appeared to be a long gain, he would bring them down and spoil their chances for a score. His fighting spirit and good nature made him one of the most popular men on the squad. John Slisher Slisher, who came to us from Mt. Pleasant, stepped into a regular tackle berth on the football team, He was a thorn in the sides of the opposition and many times he made himself shine by his vicious tackling. He also plays basketball and baseball. He has one more year and indications are that he will make a big name for himself before school is out next year. E561 l935j.Ac,te l WSMITHONIAN Steve Kinyo Pete has been one of the important cogs in the athletic machine, holding down a terminal position in football and the pivot job in basketball. His spec- ialty on the gridiron was smashing opponents fake plays and he was a hard man to stop on the basketball court. He is also active in baseball, playing the key- stone sack and taking his turn in the box. Next year should see Pete at his height in sportdom. john Demeter john confined his athletic ability to football and was a tower of strength at tackle position. He was a sure tackler on the defense and eould always be relied on to open a hole that a team of horses could be driven through when on the offense. john made his letter one year and we would like to have him back next rear. Norris Beavers Norris, after working hard for two years, finally came through to win a regular tackle berth on the football team. There is no doubt but what he was the hardest tackler on the squad, and when he hit the opposition they literally rocked. He was one of the fastest men on the squad and will be greatly missed next year. Lawrence Trionf i 'l'rionli came to us from Piney Fork two years ago and with him came the determination to be one of the best backlield men that S. H. S. has ever had. He certainly showed the football fans that he is on the way to accom- plishing this feat by the manner in which he played the past season. He could consistently punt out of danger. Ralph Pietrangelo Ralph, playing his third year as an end, turned in the best season of his career in football. Besides being a sure tackler, he watched the ball with a hawk's eye and was responsible for recovering a good many fumbles. He also is a court performer, where he acted as a utility man. Ralph has pitched on the baseball team for the past two years and has turned in some creditable per- formanees. Andrew Vargo Andy, after three long hard years ot' iractice earned a regular berth on the football team. He carried the burden of center a large part of the season, where he made his passes good at the crucial moments and could always be depended on to do his duty on the defense. Andy has also been active in base- ball circles as a catcher. He is also lost by graduation. E571 SMlTl-lONlAN1Q + l935 Home Economics Girls Lrfl In Righl- FIRST ROW: Hilda Bnrtek, l.eiln Howard, Maxine Dick, Ruth Bossick, E. Wolfe. .lean Mamie, Hazel Foster, Carol Mellrnil, Myrtle Grafton, Elaine Definrmu. SECOND ROW: Beatrice Harris, Mary Etta lllcsr, Angeline Pnlnzzi, Olive Rine, Elsie Pnzzelli, Helen Murphy, Berzhn Hanlin, Josephine Rngezs, Jennie Cichun. THIRD ROXY: Andrey Harris, Willie Beavers, Hilda MuntZ,Hartie Dcinskixjcun Phipps, Rose llzlnjnu, Julia Toth, Ellcn Vai-go, Nancy Coccin. FOURTH ROW-Agnes King, Frances Kovalchick, Helen Zywacznk. Fll7'l'H ROYV: Annu Rudek, Edna john, lflorn Lailenr, Mary Ann Dolwrinslii, Vern Gunn, Irene Ccrvinsl1y,ji::lnette Barrek, Dollic Lipus. MHIXIBERS NOT IN PICTURE: Rose Deniski. Jennie lgnnce. 11581 l935 ,e SMITHONIAN Calendar September 7. School opens with a bang! Stand aside lfreshmenghere Colne the dignis fied Seniors. 8. We renew our acquaintances and meet the new teachers. 9. We just can't wait to get our books. ll. Football squads organize under coaches Timmons and Lackey. Yea . Team! Lets' Go! 13. New Students continue to arrive. 16. Newcomers still continue to get lost and wander into strange rooms. 20. Football squad practices furiously. 27. Fair days. - 30. How will we fair in monthly tests. October 2. Another month, can we stand eight more. Jay, No-o-o . 3. Lockers issued-Library Club meeting. 10. Faculty dinner meeting. 12. I-192 Columbus sailed the ocean blue. 15. Seniors elect 1935 Smithonian staff. 20. Home Coming Dance-Welcome Alumni. 26. Um-m no schoolA E. O. T. A. meeting. 31. Carnival. November 2. School settles down for hard work after week of festivities. Basketball practice starts. 5. Establishment of Evening School. 6. Movie sponsered by Band Mothers Club. 16. Sophomore Party. 19. Student Senate Meeting. 20. American Education Week. Senior Mothers Club Meeting. 25. Thanksgiving Assembly. 28. junior Party. December 7. State ins ection of School. 9. Prince ofpPeace Contest. 10. Movie Let 'er Go Gallegheru-Senior Mother's Club. 8. Freshman Party. 14. Scientihc Program. 19. Chapel-Santa Claus Visits school, even brings Seniors gifts. 21. Christmas Program-and say! Don't forget our Vacation! U91 :ii January 7. School resumes, we find Miss Fisher and Miss Tarr fully recovered from the mumps. Ah, Mel 10. Take class pictures for annual. 14-15-16. Everyone busy reviewing. 17. Yvowl Exams. 18-19. Farrners'1nstitute. 21. Seniors Hurray! :No more exams for us February 5. Smithlielrl lassies vs. Dillonfblurphy saves the day. 7. Program Business in 2035 A. D. 12. 1.incoln's Birthday. 14. Valentine Day. 22. 1Vashington's Birthday. 24. hlr. Guy Derrick in Chapel. 28s Basketball Tournament. March 7. Debate season opens. 17s St. Patricks day. 18. Grade Tournament. 20. Dr. Dyer in Chapel. 25. Spring football starts. 28. Debate party. 29. Operetta Garden of the Shah . April ' 5. Hand Chapel Program. 6. Spelling Contest. 8. Father and Son Banquet. Z 10. Wilberforce-Oleander Singers. 13. Scholarship testfwe rank second. 23s Declamation Contest. 2 . Band Contest-Our kids come home with second place cup. May 1. just 24 more days. It won't be long now. 3. junior Play. Girl Shy. 10. Senior Play He's My Pal. 11. Jr. and Sr. Banquet. 19. Baccalaureate. 24. Commencement. June 1. Three Cheers! lt's All Over! i601 1935 Ei if:-fb3SMlTHONlAN Junior Play On the evening of May 3 the Juniors exposed to the world their romantic inpersonations of Gi:-X Shy college students. flt is rumored that the play was chosen by a committee composed ofjohn William Elliott, Howard Fisher and Buddy Edwards with the expectations ofdevising ways and means of over- coming their extreme bashfulnessl. The illustrious cast practiced diligently at odd and sundry moments between spring football and baseball drills, band re- hearsals and dates, finally mustering courage to appear in public. No serious injuries being recorded in the High School performance Friday evening, the play was removed to the Liberty Hall, Piney lfork on Saturday evening under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club. Ross Koon, erstwhile athletic manager, as Oke took time off to over- come Hobart Whitten's bashful impersonation of Tom. Esther Hammond as Sylvia C'l'om's girl from homeb lost Tom to Bains fMary Elizabeth Fosterl the college heartbreaker, but shifted her devotion successfully to Alfred, the college poet, as played by Ruth Bossick. Mary Garlinger as Aunt Caroline, the see-little chapel-on, forgot her charges while succumbing to the dignified love-making of Paul Reynard impersonating the college Dean. John Slisher, 'l'om's tempermental papa, while championing Sylvia as a daugh- ter-in-law, became terribly involved with the rough and ready Chuck Mayo CSteve Kinyoj, sweetheart of Birdie the movie-struck maid in the person of Magda Strickler. Elaine DeGarmo as Peaches skillfully controled the ro- mantic: philandering of her boy friend Oke while Asma the rollicking washer- lady was aptly portrayed by Ethel Rickey. The class advisors Mary jane Miller and Glenn L. Roberts coached the presentation. Judging from the quality of the entertainment provided in this performance, Smithfield audiences have much to look forward to next year from the ''about-to-be-Seniors. H11 SMlTl'lONIANi M ji5ii 9l935 Senior Class Play After four years of high school life in which the Class of 1935 stood to- gether through trials and triumphs, defeats and victories they chose as their Senior Class play He's My Pal. In this play the seniors ventured into un- known values and presented their ideas of life and sacrifice on the high sea of Matrimony. Greater love than this hath no man, that he lay down his life for his friend. When we in later years view this play on Memory's stage we shall picture in our mind's eye Roger iving his arm for his Friend, who is later willing to repay him with a sacrihce of tie girl he loves. And Mrs. McCay will ever call Calvin and meekly will he answer Yes My Blossom. Ma Averill's hospita- ble home will welcome the boys as in memory they return to High School days. He's My Pal will carry us back to our High School days as Seniors. THE CAST Tam Xpark-A young Carpenter .......... james Ruth Ilfnlfr Allen-In Advertising ......... , .Gordon Spragg Alu Averill-Even-yhody's Mother ...... l.ouise Murphy Lark Marie Sll?7IlI6'7'i lVla's niece, engaged to Wally ,. . . Eleanor Hennehert Calvin 1l1rCu,r- A henpeckefl husband ....,. . . .Lewis Sutherland Illrs. Blarrom MrCay- His wife and boss ................... Helen Klapka Hangs- Baolh-In real estate .....,...... Bill Armstrong Slnlulqr-'l'he cook at Ma Averill's Margaret Palinchak Kim-11 Blake'-A Beauty Specialist ..,. Bernice Malonee Dirk Smilh-A real estate salesman. .LeMoyne Murray RogrrGaiI-Wally's Pal ..... ,... . . .Ralph Pietrangelo A101111 Spark- 'l'om's sister, an ugly duckling ..,...... Jean Menzies Stage Manager--J ay Phipps Coarlze.vfMrs. Foster Mr. Devitt :ls the curtain falls at S. H. S. All the world's the stage. M21 l935l f-+l --rfSMITHONIAN Alumni 1885 Lizzie Foster lilliotr, Smithfield, Ohio, Jacob Rush, Deceased, 1886 Martha Connell, Deceased. Ida Cope llenderson, Martins Ferry, Ohio, Fannie Ralston llawthorne, Smithfield, Ohio. Lillian imrtttallitiii, Smithfield, ora... J. E. xxumti, Deet-asetl. 1887 ,lennie C. Bigger, Smithfield, Ohio. Maria lilaekliurn Parks, Smithfield, Oliio. liva lfllaekbnrn Shane, Martins, Ferry, Ohio Ctunley Heaton, Livingston, Montana. Grant johns, Deceased. lfrank l'urvianCe, DeCeaSed. Charles linl., Cameron, YV. Va. 1891 nz '12 Cape, Mine.. jtmeaon, om.-. Cora lfoster hlctirail, Stnithiield, Ohio. Ola Carter, Deeeased. Jennie lfuster Davidson, Steubenville, Ohio, Charles Cope, Champaign, Illinois. 1892 Nannie Bigger Galbraith, Smithfield, Ohio. .lessie Wood, Deceased. john Whitten, Cleveland, Ohio. Frank ivylie, Deceased. Charles Ralston, Shadyside, Ohio. 1893 Roscoe liarger, Deceased. Florence Cone, hlingo Junction, Ohio. 189-1 Sadelle Kithcart. St. Petersburgll, Fla. Minnie Gwynn Cole, Chandler, Ohio. l.aura Anderson West, Damascus, Ohio. Samuel C. Dennis, Toronto, Ohio. Samuel T. Purviance, Smithfield, Ohio. Carrie 1Velsh, New Orleans, l.a. hlabel galbraith Vermillion, Washington D. . Ella Vermillion Howe, Kalamazoo, Mich. 1895 Burton Cope, Smithfield, Ohio. Burton Heaton, Cleveland, Ohio. Anna 1-ltunnioncl Gaines, Flint, Mich. Cora Hammond Elliott, Bloomingdale, Ohio. Fred Hammond, lfort Worth, Texas. z Frank lrlamnmncl, Columbus, Ohio. ,losephine Kitheart Carson, Smithfield, Ohio Benjamin Kirk, Deceased. Lula Naylor, Smithfield, Ohio. Directory Mamie Phipps Hemesley, hlingo junction Ohio. Anna l'urviance Pelt, Toronto, Ohio. Samuel Wood Long, Long Beach, Calif.. 1 B96 Ola liarlchurst Dennis, Deceased. liva Collins hlclfarland, Smithfield, Ohit-. Grace Banks YValker, Cleveland, Ohio. Countess Taylor, Columbus, Ohio. Charles teeny, Chicago, Illinois. hlillicenr Skeels Beck, Deceased. ,lessie lXleKeen Wylie, Van Port, Pa. l.ucy Wootl 'l'hompson, jewett, Ohio. lilla Wood Carpenter, Deeeasetl. 1898 hlary Geary liarkhurst, Dillonvale, Ohio. Evan Heaton, Deceased. Dessa Kithcarz Burger, Steubenville, Ohio. Carl S. Penn, Smithfielcl, Ohio, 1899 Howard Ong, Athens, Ohio. Martha Pierce Cunningham, Beaver, Pa. Ora Crippen Wylie, Smithfield, Ohio. 1901 lired hloore, Conneaut, Ohio. Burton Umpleliy, Norman, Okla. 1002 june Cope, Wilkensburg, Pa. Sadie Gregg Crutnley, Warren, Ohio. Margaret McKinney Miller, Snrithfieltl, Ohio Wheeler Weltlay, Smithfield, Ohio. 1903 Charles hl. llargar, Steubenville, Ohio. Gertrude lieisey, Los lingeles, Calif. Il. lf. Hammond, Columbus, Ohio. C. J. Hammond, Deceased. ivilson vue, tary, indium., Ruby Wollam Young, Long Beach, Calif. Roy Wollam, Tuscan, Arizona. 1904 Maude Allen Ralston, Smithfield, Ohio. Margie Christie, Pirtslxurgh, l'a. Harriet Galbraith Reinoehl, Steubenville, O. Elizabeth Gregg Galbraith, Akron, Ohio. Lottie llargrave lieall, YVarren, Ohio. Grenelle Ralston lohnson, Indianapolis, Ind Maude Williams Howard, Glousrer, Ohio. 1905 Zana Galbraith Chefiy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Julia Geisy, Deceased. Eunice Vale Dunlope, Talmadge, Ohio. E631 Q C1935 S M IT H O N I A N C 1906 Ida Cole Hervey, Marietta, Ohio. 1907 Charles liarricklow, Oberlin, Ohio, Roy Beckett, Oberlin, Ohio. Minnie Beall Hargrove, Washington, Pa. Blanche Rickey, Cleveland, Ohio. Mary Sutherland, Smithfield, Ohio. Marie Taylor Schilling, Brewster, Ohio. lfdna Vermillion Hammond, Smithfield, Ohio. 1903 Harry Barkhurst, Smithfield, Ohio. Abbie Burris Bell, Dayton, Ohio. Richard Gregg, Akron, Ohio. Mary Hammond Beckett, Oberlin, Ohio. lidwin Hammond, Smithfield, Ohio. 1909 Helen Bargar Smith, Indianapolis, Ind. liltna Carr lfarmer, Alliance, Ohio. Alexander Henderson, Smithfield, Ohio. Margaret Gregg Lewis, Akron, Ohio. Finch Mcllugh, Youngstown, Ohio. Walter Ong, Steubenville, Ohio. Anna Rose Sloan, Oxford, Ohio. Carl Sutherland, 1Yeems, Ohio. Hazel Vale Snodgrass, Weirton, ii. X a. Wilbur Weltlay, Richmond, Va. Agnes link Clifford, l.os Angeles, Calif. 1910 Marie Fox, Columbus, Ohio. Iona Oliver Shields, Mr. Pleasant, Ohio. Florence Grafton Busbee, Steubenville, Ohio. Georgia Wallace McHugh, Youngstown, Ohio Carrie Reynard Bell, Hopedale, Ohio. Marshall lfrancis, Steubenville, Ohio. Albert Rose, Carlir, Ohio. William llarrieklow, Smithfield, Ohio. 1911 Alta Ford Redfern, Brilliant, Ohio. Virgie Geisey Blake, Detroit, Mich. Eugene Masters, Columbus, Ohio. Milo Vale, Gary, lndiana. 1912 Marguerite Fox, Columbus, Ohio. Ethel Barkhurst, Gary, indiana. 1913 lna Barkhurst Fellows, Mingo junction, O. Glen Barkhurst, Steubenville, Ohio. George Barricklow, Hopedale, Ohio. Millard Burriss, Deceased. Virgil Burris, Canton, Ohio. Harry Dodds, Bloomfield, Ohio. Joseph Foster, Glendale, Calif. Fern Frowine Stringer, Raylancl, Ohio. l.ena Grafton Pierce, Painsville, Ohio. Mildred McGrail Ford, Smithfield, Ohio. 1914 Paul Buchanan, Youngstown, Ohio. Alta Dodds Faas, Sharon, Pa. Bertha Kosvonic Van Beneden, Dillonvale, O Hanna Purviance Hoover, Elyria, Ohio. Mamie Smith, Deceased. Ella YYood Henderson, Smithfield, Ohio. Paul Taylor, Elyria, Ohio. 1915 Mariam Burriss Reyuard, Dillonvale, Ohio. Grace Dorrance Burtiss, Canton, Ohio. Harry Frou-ine, Smithfield, Ohio. Harry Geisen, Detroit, Mich. Malcolm Mooney, Smithfield, Ohio. Jessie Scott 1-igbert, McComas, W. Va. Stella Smith, Deceased. Mattie 1Vest Harris, Deceased. Thomas Wolfe, Athens, Ohio. 1916 Raymond Barkhurst. Smithtield, Ohio. Mable Carr, Alliance, Ohio. Myrtle Dorrance Rose, Adena, Ohio. Jerome Fox, Columbus, Ohio. Zana Mercer, Cleveland, Ohio. Mildred Ong, Steubenville, Ohio. Pauline Parks Harrah, Smithfield, Ohio, Thomas Purviance, Alliance, Ohio. Pauline Thompson Francis, Steubenville, O. Charles Ritter, Brilliant, Ohio. Robert Wallace, Smithfield, Ohio. Walter Whitten, Smithfield, Ohio. 1917 Ethel Cole Vale, Deceased. Lillian Duvall Parks, Toronto, Ohio. Fred Mehollin, Akron, Ohio. Walter Rose, Rayland, Ohio. Elizabeth Shannon, Steubenville, Ohio. Vivian Skeleton Wagner, Hornell, N. j. Lillian Taylor Buttler, Clarksburg, W. Va. Helen Wert Hartup, Adrian, Mich. 1918 Thomas Burriss, Bridgeport, Conn. James Borlotti, YYheeling, iv. Va. Faye Clark Jernberg, Seattle, Wash. Millard Clark, Seattle, Wash. bluriel Cooper 11'innet, Sedro, 11'oolley, ivnsh lilorence Cole Hufnagle, Chandler, Ohio. Rudolph Dean, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Helen Henderson Schoemer, Canton, Ohio. Edyrh Dtessel Yale, Gary, Ind. Ray Mehollin, Rayland, Ohio. Myrtle McHugh Thompson, Chicago, lll. Maria Mooney Hooper, Georges Run, Ohio. Mary Moore Baker, Bloomfield, Ohio. Daisy Ralston Maine, Bloomfield, Ohio. Earl Parks, Toronto, Ohio. Adren Rush, Columbus, Ohio. Beatrice Shannon, Columbus, Ohio. Ella Taylor l.outher, New Philadelphia, Ohio Taey Smith, Washington, D. C. Henry Thompson, Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. Margaret Whitten Beveridge, Smithfield, O. 1919 Orrin Dennis, Deceased. Edna Sutherland, Adena, Ohio. Myra Thoniasson, Show, California. T641 wi -SMITHONIAN 19357- O O, 1920 Harold Carr, Alliance, Ohio. Arthur Cook, Columbus, Ohio. Chester Cole, Pittsburgh, Calif. Manon Cooper Lattn, Youngstown, iValtt:r Hinkley, Steubenville, Ohio. George Finley, Steubenville, Ohio. Harry Hartup, Steubenville, Ohio. Herbert Palimiter, Steubenville, Ohio. lohn Parks, Bufialo, N. J. 'Raymond Ralston, Deceased. Floyd Smith, Lakeside, Ohio. Cylde Sutherland, Adena, Ohio. Ronald Smith, Smithfield, Ohio. Edna Wecs, Uhrichsville, Ohio. Eullian West,.AIliance, Ohio. Francis .-1. Wolfe, Steubenville, Ohio. 1921 Ohio. Clarence Flennilten, Columbus, Ohio. Carl Henderson, Irondale, Ohio, Charles Jones, Rush Run, Ohio. john Lowry, Evanston, Illinois. Ray Merriman, Cleveland, Ohio. William Neel, Dillonvztle, Ohio. Meta Patton Crapper, Akron, Ohio. Dayse Polen, Smithheld, Ohio. Evan H. Putviance, Smithfield, Ohio. Mary Spragg, Canton, Ohio. Dean Sutherland, Adena, Ohio. Ivan Wallace, Chandler, Ohio. Virginia Thomasson Townsend, Somerset, O. Marguerite Wecs Jackman, Columbus, Ohio Emily Wolfe, Smithfield, Ohio. Sheridan Vale, Gary. lndiana. 1922 Ruth Burriss Erickson, Pelican Rapids, Mich. Dorothy Carson Thompson, Findlay, Ohio. Aldine Cole, Smithfield, Ohio. Claude Cole, Alusn, California. Marshall Daugherty, Cleveland, Ohio. M arjorv Elliott Rowan, Caplcy, Ohio. David Elliott, Dillonvale, Ohio. Hazel Henderson Brose, Cleveland, Ohio. Alice Kcmple Shoemaker, Steubenville, O. Noble Lewis, Smithfield, Ohio. Frances Metcalf, Dennison, Ohio. Edward Mooney, Smithfield, Ohio. john Palimiter, Steubenville, Ohio. Pauline Smith Taylor, Smithfield, Ohio. Samuel Thomasson, Smithfield, Ohio. Hildred VVallace, Cleveland, Ohio. Verna West, Smithfield, Ohio. 1923 Golda Ashcroft Brown, Rayland, Ohio. Lucy Brake Stinard, Dillonvale, Ohio. George Hinkley, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Gladys Harris Smith, Smithfield, Ohio. Florence McMasters, Circle Green, Ohio.: William Brown, Rayland, Ohio. Douglas Kerr, Fredrickstown, Ohio. James Lowry, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold McHugh, Smithfield, Ohio. Roland Purviance, Smithfield, Ohio. Qannette Robb, Adena, Ohio. 1 ell Spragg, New York, N. Y. gas Mary 'lihomasson Murphy, Columbus, Ohio Thelma iVest Stewart, Smithfield, Ohio. Mabel Williams Smithfield, Ohio. Virgil Volpe, Powhartan, Ohio. Curtis Hess, Steubenville, Ohio. 1924 Mary Adamson, Cleveland, Ohio. Ralph Barrett, Quaker City, Ohio. james Burriss, Columbus, Ohio. Charles Cattell, Chicago, Ill. Gladys Core Defiatino, Smithfield, Ohio. Eugene Dolzall, Dillonvale, Ohio. Roxie Gotschall Paine, Chandler, Ohio. Florence Metcalf, Akron, Ohio. Gladys Oliver Reynard, Smithfield, Ohio. Ethel Mae Purviance Devel, Marietta, Ohio, Helen Rutledge, Circle Green, Ohio. Frank Sharp, Smithfield, Ohio. Lcatta Tony, Chandler, Ohio. Gladys Sarver Morgan, Smithfield, Ohio. Hattie Vallance, Steubenville, Ohio. George Veney, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Henderson, York, Ohio. 1925 Frances Armstrong Linton, Tiffin, Ohio. Russell Benny, Richmond, Ohio. Bernice Cole Evans, Smithfield, Ohio. David Finley, Piney Fork, Ohio. Margaret Flenniken, Steubenville, Ohio. Ruth Gardner McClure, Boonsville, lnd. Henry Gardner, Pittsburgh, Pa, Marie Hipscher Mooney, Smithfield, Ohio. George Kemple, Smithfield, Ohio. Margaret Lemmon Ridgley, Columbus, Ohio Evelyn Palimiter McClelland, Decesaed. Kathleen Linton, Rayland, Ohio. Rudolph Malone, Ada, Ohio. Loring Naylor, Smithfield, Ohio. Frank Polen, Smithfield, Ohio. Geneva Ritchie Singer, Steubenville, Ohio. Viola Ross Kiggins, Dillonvale, Ohio. Helen Shepler Ruch, Lima, Ohio. Richard Smith, Smithfield, Ohio. Wood Timmerman, Smithfield, Ohio. Elmer Fisher, Georges Run, Ohio. 1926 Evelyn Adamson, Lakewood, Ohio Kenneth Burtiss, Fairhaven, Mass. Paul Dorrance, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Mattie Bigsby, Smithfield, Ohio. Lila Burris Elliott Smithfield, Ohio. Lois 1suffis.,sn.al.n.ia, ohio. Kenneth Downing, Africa. Pearl Hennebert Landers, Bridgeport, Ohio. Anna Harris Cassels, Smithfield, Ohio. Elizabeth Gardner, Smithfield, Ohio. Helen Foster Naylor, Smithfield, Ohio. Emily Heiny Lowe, Bradley, Ohio. Verta Lewis, Fernwood, Ohio. Martha Henderson Lewis, Zanesville, Ohio. Zella Mehollin Michener, W. Alexander, O. Naomi McGrail, Smithfield, Ohio. Roxie Noble, Steubenville, Ohio. Harold Smith, Smithfield, Ohio. Verl Smith, Smithfield, Ohio. Hattie Smith Peterson, Chandler, Ohio. 3 SMITHONIAN ifiiifffiuiffe-1Ql935 Daisy Stinard Dobson, Dillonvale, Ohio. Rohert Thomasson, Los Angeles, Calif. Gordon Thomas, Wilkenshurg, Pa. Malcolm Vice, Columbus, Ohio. Wilma ivaugh, Hopedale, Ohio. john White, Steubenville, Ohio. George Elliott, Smithfield, Ohio. ,loc lfrcnzel, Wheeling, W. Va. 1927 Geneva Armstrong Simpson, Smithfield, O. David Cramer, Smithfield, Ohio. Alice johnson, Deceased. Margaret Galbraith, Akron, Ohio. Mary Margaret Parks Gee, Smithfield, Ohio. Elsie johnson, smathatid, ohm. Mike Palinchalt, Bradley, Ohio. Laura Palimiter Williams, Steubenville, Ohio Robert Spragg, Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Spragg Tropp, New York City, N. Y. Gladys Stinard Thomasson, Smithfield, Ohio Ernest Wade, Bergholz, Ohio. Margaret Lenzi Dincan, Smithfield, Ohio. Carl Smith, Deceased. Frank Simpson, Smithfield, Ohio. Jeanette Patton, Cleveland, Ohio. Chester Long, Gerald Nagle, Athens, Ohio. Carl Smith, Smithfield, Ohio. 1928 Mary Cichon Chulick, Cleveland, Ohio. Edna Fisher Mayfield, Steubenfield, Ohio. Sarah Henderson, Cleveland, Ohio. Harold Hicks, Steubenville, Ohio. Mary Malone Pollack, Bedford, Ohio. Mary McGrnil Ligget, Hopedale, Ohio. Mary Polen, Smithfield, Ohio. Dominic Pagliarulo, Bradley, Ohio. Thomas Powell, Columbus, Ohio. Joseph Slaga, Smithfield, Ohio. Nelson Smith, Smithfield, Ohio. 1929 Lucille Barkhurst, Smithfield, Ohio. Louis Burriss, Ada, Ohio. thirty Galbraith, Smithfield, Ohio. Raymond Hartzell, Dillonvale, Ohio. Albert Hennebert, Adena, Ohio. John jefferson, Smithfield, Ohio. Kenneth Kem wle, Martins Ferry, Lois I.iston johnson, Steubenville, Stella Malone, Bradley, Ohio. james Maxwell, Smithfield, Ohio. Raymond Moore, Rayland, Ohio. Lovella Porter Byers, Smithfield, Earl I.. Riegle, Smithfield, Ohio. Patil Toth, Smithfield, Ohio. Howard Webb, Smithfield, Ohio. Dominic Zambon, Columbus, Ohio. Oscar Sink, Smithtield, Ohio. 1930 Mary Simpson, littsburgh, la. Harry Galbraith, Jr., Smithfield, Lucy Sink, Smithheld, Ohio. Lloyd Parks, Smithfield, Ohio. Elizabeth Purviance, Smithfield, Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Q 1 Ohio. Ohio. Woodrow Vi'adc, Bergholz, Ohio. Lnis Armsrrong, Clifton Springs, New Wayne Naylor, Smithfield, Ohio. Grace McGrail, Steubenville, Ohio. Lawrence Hartzell, Piney Fork, Ohio. Thelma Iler, Piney Fork, Ohio. john Bendetti, Piney Fork, Ohio. Anna Matuska, Bloomfield, Oyio. Fred Ponn, Athens, Ohio. Thomas Riegle, Smithheld, Ohio. Ralph West, Smithfield, Ohio. 1931 Orville Benny, Smithfield, Ohio. Charles Brown, Smithfield, Ohio. Andrew Cantor, Piney Fork, Ohio. Marshall Core, Smithfield, Ohio. James Cramer, Smithfield, Ohio. Herman Daldin, Detroit, Mich. Gertrude DeGarmo, Smithfield, Ohio. Ruth Fry, Columbus, Ohio. Brooks, Gardner Smithfield, Ohio. Ruth Garrctson, Steubenville, Ohio. Lorain Gilhousen, Adrian, Mich. George Francisco, Tusculum, Tenn Albert Kemple, Smithfield, Ohio. Errin Malone, Smithlicld, Ohio. Edna McHugh, Bradley, Ohio. Louis Molnar, Smithfield, Ohio. Bessie Paxton, Baltimore, M. D. Mary Pietrangclo, Smithfield, Ohio. Robert Polen, Smithfield, Ohio. Jenny Pollack Kovarik, Rayland, Ohi Zerina Rizzi, Deceased. Sara Spragg Huge, Canton, Ohio. William Smetana, Detroit, Mich. Mildred Toth, Glendale, YV. Va. Frank Trella, Bradley, Ohio. Ethel Wade, Steubenville, Ohio. Laura Wilson Philipson, Steubenville, Paul Ridgely, Columbus, Ohio. John Naylor, Smithfield, Ohio. 1932 Rose Arrett, Piney Fork, Ohio. Uldine Armstrong, Smithfield, Ohio. Steve Balash, Bradley, Ohio. Donald Beckett, Smithfield, Ohio. Dorothy Cole, Steubenville, Ohio. Donald Cooper, Smithfield, Ohio. Alfred Cooper, Smithfield, Ohio. Doris Edwards, Cleveland, Ohio. Grace Francis, Wee:-ns, Ohio. Ruth Freeman, Smithfield, Ohio. Rowland Hartzell, Princeton, N. james Henderson, New Orleans, La. Virginia Johnson Thompson, Smithfie Ray Malone, Smithfield, Ohio. Lovina Maurer, Smithfield, Ohio. Velma hlehollin, Smithfield, Ohio. janet Phipps, Detroit, Mich. Wallace Rickey, Columbus, Ohio. Rachel Rinker, Weems, Ohio. Carol Sink, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Smith, Piney Fork, Ohio. J. York U. ohri. id, o Vfilliam Thnmasson, Smithfield, Ohio. Albert 'i'ammem.an, Smithfield, ohio. Geneva. West, Smithfield, Ohio. Verda Whitten, Akron, Ohio. tm l935f O5S9 Vriill i r SSMWHONIAN lilla Mae Foster, New Kensington, Pa Steve Palinchali, 'liusculum, Tenn, Rohert Gee, Pittshtitgh, Pa. Charles McFarland, Smithfield, Ohio. Perry Maurer, Smithfield, Ohio. 1 933 Ruth Cooper, Martins Ferry, Ohio. l-Ethel Core, Smithfield, Ohio. Hervey lieany, Smithfield. Ohio. Frank Bartela, Bradley, Ohio. Kenneth Dick, Smithfield, Ohio. Jennie Ferrari, Wheeling, W. Va. Havel Grafton, Steubenville, Ohio. Rachel Harris Davis, Smithfield, Ohio. ,lean lfnndtrmn. Athens, ohio. lilary Koon, Wheeling, XV. Va. Virginia Koon, Smithfield, Ohio. Willtur Maurer. Smithfield, Ohio. Elsie Nelson, Steubenville, Ohio. George l':tlinehak, Bradley, Ohio. linle Paxton. Smithfield, Ohio. Albert Pictrangelo, Columbus, Ohio. Ernest Perri, Colutnhus, Ohio. john Rudloski, Piney Fork, Ohio. Clifford Smith, Smithfield, Ohio. Lohn Sutherland, Modesto, Calif, Ilizaheth Tkacs, Kent, Ohio. William Waller, Smithfield, Ohio. Vieent West, Smithfield, Ohio. Margaret Whitaker, Smithfield, Ohio, Farl Wade, liergholz, Ohio. Ross lilliott, Smithfield, Ohio. 1934 Ralph Ford, Mt. Union, Ohio Verda Hunter, Smithfield, Ohio. Goldie Howard llrodzinski, iVee1ns,Ohio. Margaret llearolph, Smithfield, Ohio. Klein liilhousen, Columhu-a, Ohio. Charles Reynard, Smithfield, Ohio. Emma 'l'rella Kovarik, Bradley, Ohio, Lucy Rizi, Smithfield, Ohio. Gwyn Allen, Piney Fork, Ohio. Kathryn Henry, Steubenville, Ohio. Victor Ballatin, Athens, Ohio. Edna Pasco, Smithfield, Ohio. Harold Henderson, New Coneord, Ohio. Eileen Ferrari, Kent, Ohio. Lewis Salm, Athens, Ohio. Elmer Smith, Smithfield, Ohio. :Xrlninia Risli, Smithfield, Ohio. Harold Parks, Smithfield, Ohio. hYly1na Bell, lilt. Union, Ohio. ivylie Wilson, Smithfield, Ohio. Lillie Lawson, Smithfield, Ohio. Gladys Riegle, Smithfield, Ohio. Olive jean Tliontasson, Smithfield, Ohio. . O an N ' A 1 , 0 - 0 0 wi S MIT H O N I A N fiifgligijifiig 19 3 5 History The history of Smithfield Schools dates back 133 years when the first school in Smithfieltl Township was taught here by Mr. Shackelford. A Miss Armilla Garrettson, who was destitute of both lower limbs below the l-:nee and also of one arm, was the next teacher. joel Hutton, shoe' maker and james Tolletson, an lrishman followed as teachers. For a number of years school was held in the Meeting House. The first school house was built on the present site in about 1808, a second in 1839, and a third'in 1858. The present Grade School Building was erected in 19011 when Mr. O. E: Binckley was Superintendent. E'1'he vote barely carried by a majority of twoj. The present High School Building was nnished or the fall term of1927g a new addition containing rooms for the Home Economics, Commercial, and Music Departments was built this year. The school received its first grade charter in 1911. ln 1930 a first class Standard Elementary Charter was received. ln 1934 membership was gained in the North Central Association of Sec- ondary Schools and Colleges. In 1935 a First Grade Six-Year Charter was granted. In 1885, the first class, numbering two, graduated under Mr. J. A. B. Wood. One of these graduates, Mrs. Elizabeth Foster Elliott, is still living in Smithfield, The other, jacob Rush, is deceased. The smallest class to graduate consisted of one in 1906. The largest is the 1935 class of 38. ln all, including this year's class, 5-ll have graduated. COF these, more than 500 are still living remaining in Smithfield while others have scattered to many places and are engaged in varied occupationsj The High School had an enrollment of 30 in 1885 with one teacher. By 1906 it had reached 70 and two teachers were employed. Another teacher was added in 1912 and another in 1922, when the enrollment went over 100. From then until 1934 the growth was gradual reaching an enrollment of 187 with 7 teachers. A big increase to 431 with 16 teachers was made this vear with the organization of a Six-Year High School. Adding the evening school, the enrollment oflstudents was over 500. The School Superintendents were as follows beginning in 1885: J. A. B. Wood, two yearsg Sant Bigger, three yearsg John May, three yearsg George Ekey, one year, David Dodd, four years fMr. Dodd died last year at New Alexandriajg O. E. Bincklcy for seven years fhfrs. Binkley is still connected with the Smithfield School as the Second Grade Teaeherlg C. C. Pearce, thrcc yearsg D. L. Buchannan, three ycarsg Octa Witsaman, three years fShe is now Octa Foster andkis teaching Latin and German in the High School, her daughter is in the llth Grade and her son in the 6th Gradelg A. 1. Dennis, seven years fMr. Dennis died in 1925 and his term was completed hy Mr. Stratton, then the High School Principaljg B. L. Rowland, two yearsl 1.. X. johnson, two years: and the present Superintendent, W. C. Darrah, six years. Mrs. Foster, the first High School Principal, started in 1912 shortly after her 21st birthday. Mr. Dztrrah likewise started his teaching as Principal, shortly after his 21st birthday. Mr. J. E. Gee, the present Principal, came to the Smithfield Schools in 1929. The first Baccalaureate was held in the Friend's Church by the Class of 1835. The sermon was preached by Rev. Pringle of Mt. Pleasant. For the past seven years they have been held in the High School Auditorium. Nr. Blackburn, well-known in Smithfield, is the only living member, who was on the School Board in 1885. A grandson ot' Mrs. Fannie Ralston Haythorne, Class of 1886, is a member of this year's graduating class. Lillian Vermillion, also of thc Class of 11186, was connected with the Smithfield Schools for many years. She is permanent Secretary ot' the Alumni Association. Mrs. Nannie Bigger Galbraith of the Class of 1892 is teacher of the fourth Grade. Miss Jennie Bigger, Class of' 1887, was 8th Grade teacher until her retirement three years ago. Mr. S. C. Dennis, Class of 1894, Superintendent of the Toronto Schools, is a frequent visitor and speaker at Smithfield affairs. Smithfield High School lore abounds with numerous traditionsland personel items of which only a few have been mentioned. Her sons and daughters have gained honor and fame in many ways. The growth of our school has been gradual but steady, the only sudden increase being during the past year. The standards ofthe school have been continuously raised. The people of' the com' munity have always loyally supported the school. The Curriculum has evolved into a mod-ern junior and Senior High School system with well-equipped and complete departments of Physical Education, lnstrumental and Vocal Music, Commerce, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, in addition to the usual subjects, The Library, Lunch Room, and Science Laboratories are well- equipped. Pride in the new school need not detract from pride in the service of the old .school through all these years for it is upon those years of service as a foundation that the school of today has been able to build. All honor is due those who made the history of this school one of service to youth and rf nununity through many years. E681 The Fort Steuben Hardware 5 and Supply Co. 136 SOUTH STH STREET STEUBENVILLE PHONE OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Sears, Roebuck 6? Co. COMPLI MENTS OF Frank Cervinsky Reynard Service Statlon GASOLINE OILS FIRIZSTONE TIRES XVILLARD BATTERIES SMITHFIELD OHIO PHONE 387 .........55gLl.94.g.g..Y5,u4L.+,,..Y.u,,u,..... COMPLIMENTS OF George Young Yrnnnrn - -n111'rn11-nu ..--.----1.-....u.---.--111-nnn- r g CONGRATULAT ONS TO SEN O S FROM REINER'S Q U A L ITY CLEANING -' pg- ,-101' Merchant Tailor's Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 1906 U N Eastern 0hio's Leading Newspaper The Steubenville Herald Star ESTABLISHED IN 1806 A A E : COMPLIMENTS OF E NEW CO-OPERAT IVE CO. DILLONVALE, OHIO L E -BRANCH STORES- 5 PINEY FORK SMITHFIELD BROOKSIDE . BRADLEY T1LToNv1LLE NEFFS 9 B I I R K E S CONGRATULATIONS AND as MARKET STREET BEST WISHES STEUEENVILE, OHIO '35 is FROM THl MISSES' AND LADIES' , . - WEARING APPAREL Geo. E. Stlfel C0 AT WHEELING, W. VA. POPULAR PRICES l COMPLIMENTS OF Butte's Laundry Co i-Ss IGN rv . 0 .mb 3 George W. McCauslen Launderers Dry Cleaners 4 S 81 , 5419 114 123 NORTH FOURTH ST. STEUBENVILLE, OIHO STEUBENVILLE, OHIO ' iii'i5E,, ,. , rgaelffrrrni Mawr if EASTERN OHIO'S GREATEST STORE Because we're Eastern Ohio's Greatest Store .,.., serving a com munity more than three times the population of Steubenville alone . . the Turn-Over of merchandise in this Store is staggering. T H E H U B E IN STEUBENVILLE, OHIO ....... COMPLIMENTS OF Miller's I. G. A. Store SMITHFIELD, OHIO r Ride the Bus Kennrird Haythorne QOver the phonej: Arc you doing anything tonight? Maxine Dick: No, why? Kennnrd Haythorne: Could I have a I dm? , Maxine Dick: Sure. If you can find a I girl. E C MF RT O O Lnckeyi XVhere are my glasses? 5 AND Ralph P.- On your nose. SAFETY Lackey- Don't be so indefinite. PLUS jenn Menzies- Since Gordon took her to PROTECTION the basketball game, she thinks theres noth- ing like him. Bernice Mzillonee-- XVell, wait until he 'hamim takes her to the zoo. Lela Huff- I keep all fellows at arms ' ' - length. Alex M.- From what I saw through the window last night, you must have had your Bus CO. arms cut off. 4-0-,A 'f 'l llJ4 E 'T T ' T' TTU .,...rrI1'ri T.... frrI 1-- Svtnnr Sc Uhnmeua WHEELING, NVEST VIRGINIA T he Store of Young Ideas We'rc constantly adopting new ideas to meet the fresh demands and changing habits of youth. Wie know your sudden fads , and we're ready at :in instant's notice to give you anything you want. You'll find you are under- stood at this modern store for young people. T W7 ,Y E JI L s. SENIOR CLASS PICTURES OF 1935 Sales Co. by Nosset Studio 316 NORTH FOURTH ST. cHugh otor CI-IRYSLERiPLYMOUTH 3-166 'se Z-C 05355 JE STEUBENVII.I.E'S FINEST PHOTOGRAPHER STEUBENVILLE, OHIO SIERVILF H i Y i .i,...u-nu..-W -Y-y..u4u14u!.--.-- ,4- ixd,-,hiw ,-4,, ,Y 7,, ,,,, 7,7 Annual Staff Effilor ..,,,....,..... A.v,ri.v1m1t Edilmzr. . . Bu.rim'.v.v lliamager .... .4:,vi.fmur Buiirzcsf ll'l!l7l!l-UBI' ..... . . lfvpm ........... .... ..,.,... AJ.fi,vIanl Typixl ..... Cirrulaliou Managvr. . Auixlanl Cirrulalion lllnmzgfr. . Photo Eflifar ......... fi,r,ri.vtaul Phola Edifnr. . . . , . . . Yoke' Eflifar ...... . , . Affviyor ......,,.... hlnrgaret jackson . .Arthur Persello james Ruth Ralph Pietrangclo , .Louise Murphy . . , , . .Edith Stefli .,....HelenKlapka . , . .jack Weldny .....lCill1 Menzies Lewis Surherlund .Charles Rensi ,,..,..l:1y Phipps I F Gee The Sedgwick Printing Co. Has enjoyed Working With the Staff In producing The 1935 SMITHONIAN And We extend to The Whole Class of '35 Our Best Wishes For the future '-I JI--1----------- ESE ' - 1 jay tPointing to a cigarette on the streetj -Is this yours. Bill A.- Not at all jay-you saw it first. Miss Miller- Correct this sentence: It was me that spilt the ink. Charles W.Y It wasn't me that spilt the ink, Mr. Gillespie- Give an example ol closeness. Hugh Doyle- McKinney, McDougall, and McCracken. Harry jay M.- Dad you're a lucky man. Mr. Moorea How is that? Harry- You won't have to buy me any school books this year. l'm taking all last year's work over again. Mr. Murphy- And you think you will be able to give my daughter all she wants? Howard F.- Yes, she says she only wants me, Gordon S.- Bill, what fraternity do you want to join when you go to college? Bill A.- I want to join the Eata Pieccea Pie Fraternity. Gorclon- What, no Tappa Keg? Mr. Gee- What were hardboiled eggs used for during the war? john Demeter- Is that the name of a country? Lew Sutherland fln Steubenvillej- How much are rooms here? Proprietor of Hotel- SG on first floorg S5 on second floor and S4 on the third floor. Lew- Umph! Come on boys, this place isn't high enough for us. Darrah- Where did you get that bump on your head? Frank Freeman- An idea struck me. She stood on the bridge in the moonlight And tickled his nose with her toes She was just a mosquito Who stood on the bridge of his nose. Mrs. Foster Qchurch bell ringing mysteri- ously during Latin classy Wlii1t makes that bell ring? Donn Reynard- Must be the spirits moving. HEARD IN SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASS john Demeter- You mean to say that anyone born in this country is a citizen? Mr. Timmon- Yes. john- XYlell then I suppose that if kit- tens were born in ovens they would be bis- cults. Mr. Timmons- Oh! No! But if puppies were born there they would be hot dogs. -.-,- R' X -.4 ,, ,YH , ,, ,7,,7, ,YMMYW COURTESY OF PARAMOUN THEATRE STEUBENVILLE, OHIO 1 'susan-.QI -'-V .- ? 1-M n 1 AM A MODERN AND I LIKE YOUNG THINGS Lots of young modems feel this way, and the good word they pass on about us, is one we take pains to deserve. Come and prove to yourself that we know our young modems! Cooper-Kline Co. 13-1 South Fourth Street STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Baker Ice Cream Co. DILLONVALE, OHIO Bradley Supply Co. BRADLEY AND SMITHFIELD OHIO FAIRLAWN SERVICE Q ,fll lily 1119,-ffmmffuw and lmrmf The D. D. Moore Motor Freight Co. MOVING AND GENERAL HAULING DILLONVALE ,OHIO ,,l-!-l!-klmr ,,,,, . - Harrah Auto Service BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR OIL TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE GAS OIL GREASE PHONE 3SR5 SMITHFIELD, OHIO ,,,,,,, Y, ,,7,,, ,,,,7, ,Y Beall E? Steele COMPLIMENTS Ol: Drug Co. KODAK FILMS ' SUPPLIES DRUGS PRIESCRIPTIONS PAINT E b. . ' ' Sm W S1Iver Shpper -liz Market St. Phone 105 STEUBENVILLE, OHIO DAGGETTS Cl-IOCOLATES La Belle Candy Co. H6 North Third Street STIZUBENVILLE, OHIO We1day's Orchard A SMITHFIELD INSTITUTION COMPLIMENTS N13-uernee OI, SMITHFIELD AUTO co, suns H I PARKS Ford Service SMITI-IFIELD, OHIO Phone 5-7 SMITHFIELD, OHIO COMPLIMEINTTS OF JOSEPH PERRI COMPLIMENTS OF M-K , Ll-12133 !.' l, Y Y 7 , , ,E ,,......-N-...7,,x , Wai, 1, .UTY COM PLIMENTS OF PETER LENZI COMPLIMENTS OF Hg S. LODGE QUALITY MEATS SMITHFIELD, OHIO COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF White Shield J. A. SPENCER Restaurant SMITHFIELD, OHIO SMITHFIELD, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Ridgely OF Funeral Home SMITHFIELD, OHIO BETTY GERKE Richmond Bros. Co. COMPUMENTS Mnxl Onlxlfmding Clolhef Ifdlllfl' OF in AllIt'l'i!'d SUITS TOPCOATS TUXEDOS Smlth SCTVICC A Wool Station Au. 322.50 ..... .Q .......... ,B, ....... mwah, E E i r Compliments of Brandt Motor Co. Compliments of TARGET SHOP ' TO FUTURE HOME BUILDERS OF SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of Elhott Bros. Lumber C. D. CRAMER and Supply Co. XVEEMS, OHIO Dealers in Builders' Supplies and G, E. Refrigerators Phone Smithfielrl 2-fl-.I Adena Milling Co. C0mPn 'en'5 ADENA, OHIO of Manufacturers of QUALITY FEEDS FOR CATTLE, HORSES, HOGS AND POULTRY 35 Years of Service and Experience Are at Your Command Phone No.-I Adema, Ohio Gene Dolzall Service Station DI LLONVALE, OHIO D U N L O P Ormzs-r NAME ON A Tins Liar Us Buncsr Youn Tmr Accomm' SMALL Down PAYMENT 10 PAY PLAN Ed. Spmgg, Manager Dunlop Tire 6? 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