Smithfield High School - Smithonian Yearbook (Smithfield, OH)

Page 66 text:

: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

Page 65 text:

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

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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