he designed or oversaw design and planning of some thirty University buildings, including the expansion of the landmark William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library, which dominates the main University landscape on the Oval. Among these were Hughes Hall (music), the Alpheus W. Smith Laboratory (physics), the Agricultural Laboratories, the optometry building, and especially the St. John Arena and French Field House. The task of designing and overseeing the construction of so many new buildings in those years became such that some outside architects were engaged for the purpose as, for example, with the Ohio Union, Mershon Auditorium, and most of those in the Medical Center complex. Smith-Steeb Hall is named after Dwight Smith and Carl E. Steeb. Smith was in continual demand as a consultant for various agencies or on specific projects including Wittenberg College, the Upper Arlington Board of Education, the Columbus and Springfield Y.M.C.A.’s, the Deshler Hotel (Columbus), the million-dollar First Congregational Church, Columbus (where he represented the John Russell Pope office), the Springfield Masonic Temple, the Marietta and Columbus City Halls and Columbus West High School. His work was also part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics. Notable works Works by Dwight Smith in Columbus include: Fairwood Elementary School Indianola Junior High School Lincoln Park Elementary School Open Air School Linden-McKinley High School Columbus Alternative High School West High School Courtright Elementary School Orton Memorial Laboratory Poindexter Village (consulting architect) Royal York Apartments Cooper Stadium Former West High School addition At the Ohio State University Buildings at Ohio State include: Ohio Stadium St. John Arena William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library tower Pomerene Hall The Faculty Club Baker Hall Smith Laboratory Hughes Hall French Field House Outside Columbus Jones Middle School, Upper Arlington, Ohio Masonic Temple, Springfield, Ohio Personal life Dwight Smith married Myrna Cott of Columbus, Ohio, January 29, 1912. They had five children - Marjorie, Jackson, Howard, Myrna and Priscilla. After the death of his first wife, he married Mary Edith Thompson Gramlich, a widow with two daughters, Sybil and Jane, January 17, 1936. He resided in New York City from 1908 to 1917 and in Upper Arlington, Ohio until his death. An enthusiastic Buckeyes football fan, for years he had seats in Ohio Stadium in the row behind fellow Daytonian Orville Wright, another enthusiastic fan. Smith's grandchildren include the motion picture actress Beverly D'Angelo and the jazz musician Jeff