Trumbull County Public Schools - Annual Yearbook (Trumbull County, OH)

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armington FACULTY Following are the names ol' our faculty members, with place in which each taught last year: FRONT ROVV Cbefl io Righll : Miss Josephine Kingdom CFarmingtonJ, Mrs. Howard F. Jennings flientl, Miss Virginia Wilson Qin trainingl: Mrs. Eliza- beth Miller Knot teuchinglg Mrs. Mary K. Olin CMesopotamial, Mrs. Sarah Sloan Knot teachingl. BACK ROW: Howard F. Jennings, Supl. fMesopotumialg Henry Sheig tlfarmingtolil, Rol1crtJ. Campbell, Prin. fFarm- ingbonl and John Elwell Clfarmingtonl. - Athletics As Farmington High School has in it only fifteen boys this year, she has very little material from which to build athletic teams. Due to the lack of keen interest in baseball and trouble in procuring a suitable practice field, baseball was discontinued and a start in football courageously attempted. Pants, shoulder pads, and head gears, were purchased by the athletic association. The boys furnished the rest of their outfits. One game was played with Garrettsville early in November. The boys are rearing to go for next year. Brookfield, Newton Falls, Leavittsburg, McDonald, Cortland, and Liberty have offered us dates on their schedules for next year.

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Farmington t Farmington News The Farmington School Building was very attractive for the opening of this school year as it had been painted inside and out during the summer months. New study hall seats, blinds, manual training equipment, and library books are also appreciated. The enrollment is larger than that of last year. lt is as follows: Migh School ........... v ......,.,..v 42 Eight Grade .,...,, - A -20 Seventh Grade ..... ..... ..... 2 7 Sixth Grade ,-,. - - -31 Fifth Grade .... . ......te,.s.. 28 Fourth Grade .... - - 2 26 Third Grade ............,......... 26 Second Grade .,-.-,-----,-----,,,, 22 First Grade ................,.,.,,. 15 Due to the congestion of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, the School Board, acting upon the advice of County Superintendent Berg, secured another teacher, Mrs. Mary K. Olin, after school had begun. This change made possible the departmentalization of the upper grades. The pupils have become adjusted to the new system and it has received much praise. The Parent-Teachers Association has two hundred and fifty members enrolled this year. They have purchased new furniture and supplies for the school rest room, additional dishes for the kitchen. and under the direction of Mrs. Frank Wade, the organization presented the Zander-Gump Wedding , at the Opera House, on February twenty-first. , Beginning with the new year. hot lunches have been served at noon to the pupils. This valuable service, which was previously rendered by the P. T. A., has now been placed on a self sustaining basis. Various programs have been given during the year. Thanksgiving was celebrated by combining the programs of several grades. We had a Community Christmas program for church and school. The school's part in the service was the presentation of a pageant of the Nativity. , On the morning of January twenty-third, there was a special session of the Farmer's Institute for the school children. The High School and Eighth Grade have been divided into four literary groups: the Guest, the Wohelo, the Jo-Li So, and the Mercurian Societies. Every Friday afternoon during the second semester programs have been given. Frequently we have had visitors and they have said that the programs showed steady improvement. We expect to have several entrants in the County Literary Contest. In April the Seniors will present a class play ,at the Opera House. Tuesday evening April 23, will be Senior classfnight and Commencement will be held on Thursday evening, April 25. Prof. Edgar A. Packard, of Kent State College, will address the graduating class. The teachers this year are: Supt. Howard F. J ennings-fEnglish, History, Physical Education, and Coachingj Principal, Robert J. Campbell-QScience, and Manual Trainingj Mrs. Elizabeth Miller-CSubstitute for Mrs. Frank Cone-Mathematics, Latin, Domestic Sc'encej Mrs. Howard F. J ennings-fEnglish, Spelling, Beading-Grade 5-9 inclusivej Mra. Mary K. Olin-QGeography and Arithmetic Grade 6-8 inc., Art and Writing Grade 5-8 inc.j Mr. John Elwell-CHistory and Civics Grade 5-8 inc. Agri. 8 and Hygiene Grade TJ Mrs. Sara Sloan-C Grade 4 and Geog. 5, Arith. 5, Hyg. 65 Miss Josephine Kingdom-C Grades 2-3D Miss Virginia Wilson-CGrades 1-25

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Farmington S I 1 t Band and Orchestra Again this year Mr. Henry Scheig was our instrumental music instructor. Under his able direction our band and orchestra have matle noticeable progress during the year. The entire orchestra on several occasions has appeared before the Parent-Teachers Association and both orchestra and band rendered selections for the Farmington Farmers' Institute. Some of the more capable members of the band and orchestra have taken part in school literary programs and have furnished the music for movie en terlainments sponsored by the school. Most of the pupils that are taking advantage of instrumental instructions are in both the orchestra and the band, some, however playing different instruments in each organization The orchestra members in the picture shown are fleft to rightj: Front row: Dorothy Mackey, Jeanette Little, Jeanette Herner, Francis Valentine, Betty Chapel, Thelma Franks, Dorothy Sloan, Rowena Gervenack, Second row: Mr. Henry Sheig, Instructor, Robert Gervenack,,Evelyn Wade, Shirley Rice, Marian Rice, Dorothy Rothfuss, James Chalker, Gladys Wildman,3 Next: Leona Chalkerg Third row: Georgia Russell, Delta Conrad, Horald Peck, John aAnthony, Alton Conrad, Junior Hurdg Back row: Donald Wolfe, Elton Alberts, Ralph Willrich, Kenneth Sears, and Audrey Belden. Richard Sloan and Mary Hefner are the only pupils in the band that are not also in the orchestra. Gladys Wildman is the pianist for the orchestra and Ralph Willrich is the drum- mer for both orchestra and hand.