Hubbard High School - Bard Yearbook (Hubbard, OH)

Page 19 text:

O 1927- 1939 The autumn of 1927 marked the beginning of a class whose history is of unusual im- portance. Careers were begun of which only the first stage will terminate with graduation on Iune 2, 1939. Thirty-six of our class of eighty-four started out together in the first grade cmd have stuck together for twelve years. Bereck, Butler, Boren, Chufo, Cratsley, Davis, Evans fR.l, Fedor, Halliday, Hammoc, Heffner, Hopes, Iones lD.J, Iewell, Kuboff, Kovacich, Lupu, Malin, Mc- Kenzie, McMurray, .Moga, Moore fG.J, Moore fP.J, Neal, Papa, Price, Pagliassotti, Popa, Row- lands, Stevenson, Stewart, Sprague, Smith, Tribley fA.l, Walker and Wilson are charter mem- bers of the class. As we made our progress through the grades, astonishing our teachers with our great mental ability, we were joined by celebrated students from Youngstown, Coalburg, Struthers, Scienceville and Ridge. When transferred from the Roosevelt building to the High School building, we easily found our way around and settled down to work and play in our new environment. After two years, we found ourselves sufficiently educated to organize into a class. We chose for our president, Tom Smith, who remained president throughout our four years in high school. Phil Doughton was chosen vice-president and he, too, was elected each year for four successive years. To Gus Richmond we owe our thanks for his four years of help and guidance as our class advisor. Evelyn Iones and Bob Evans were two other very capable class officers. Our junior year was undoubtedly the most active in all our twelve years of history. As juniors we were busy selling pencils, magic slates and candy in preparation for that big event -The Iunior-Senior Banquet. The following program for the banquet was given on the night of May 21, 1938. Toastmaster ....... ................. Q Tom Smith Welcome ............. .............. D orothy Tribley Response ................ .......... H elen lane Davis Dwarfs at Work ........ .......... Miss McKelvey Reading .................. .................................................... I erry Davis Dwarfs at Play ............ ........,......................................,... R ussell Lloyd Song ............................................................ .Beatrice Butler and lean Heintzleman The Poisoned Apple ............................................................ Mrs. Lawrence Richards On December 8, 1938, under the direction of Miss Wright, we put on the class play, The Whole Town's Talking , with the following cast: Henry Simmons .............................................. ....... W ayne English Harriet Simmons, his wife .................. ............ I erry Davis Ethel Simmons, their daughter ........ ......... E thel Sprague Chester Binney ........................................... ........ Allan Earhart Lefty Lythe, actress ...................................... .......... ........... E v elyn Iones Donald Swift, motion picture director .,......................... ......... I-I oward Boren Roger Shields ......................,..... 1 f ......,.. ........ R ussell Lloyd Lila Wilson .......... ............... 2 friends of Ethel's4 ......... ......... C laire Murphy Sally Otis .................................. j L ......... ....... D orothy Tribley Anna, a maid ................................................................. ........... I va lean Kahl Sadie Bloom, dancing teacher ....... ....... Venerina Chufo Taxi Driver ...................................... , ..... Ioe Balestrino Mrs. IC1CkSOn, a neighbor ........ ............... L ucy Herman A Neighbor Girl .................................................................. . .............. Bunamae Hopes Reader .............................. , ..............................................i......................... Phyllis Moore In our senior year we patiently awaited our pictures and rings and prepared ourselves for the coming climax of our high school experiences-graduation. Not wishing you to think that we used all our time for plays, dances and banquets, we must here insert that during each year in high school we were represented at Kent by such students as Atsberger, Bereck, gmighton, Earhart, Flick, Heffner, Herman, Kahl, Smith, Sprague, Stevenson, Tribley CDD and ison. And now that our history draws to a close and we have all agreed that it is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness , let us not shirk our duty but be confident that, Great things thro' greatest hazards are achieved, And then they shine. I3

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IOHN SCHERER Football 3-4 Basketball 2-3 PAUL SOVIK Football 2-4 Basketball 2 Minstrel 4 LAWRENCE STEWART Band l-2-3-4 Orchestra l-2-3-4 Football 2-3 Basketball l-4 Science Club 4 Leaders Club 3 LEONARD WALKER Basketball l-2-3-4 BETTY SIMLER Dramatics Club 3-4 ETHEL SPRAGUE Dramatics Club 3-4 Science Club 2-3-4 Orchestra Pl-2-3-4 Operetta 3 Minstrel 3-4 Kent Team l-2 National Honor Society 4 Honor Roll l-2-3-4 Staff 4 Class Play 3 Library Staff l-2 MARGARET TRANICK French Club 4 Minstrel 4 MYRON WHEELER pgs lvl LLOYD SINGER Football 3-4 CHARLES STAYDUHAR ARTHUR TRIBLEY Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra l-2-3-4 Science Club 4 French Club 4 Leaders Club 3 GRACE WILSON National Honor Society Science Club 2-3 G.A.A. l-2-3 Kent Team l-2-3 Staff 4 Honor Roll l-2-3-4 I2 4 P THOMAS SMITH Class President l-2- Leaders Club l-2-3 Science Club 2-3-4 Football 3 Basketball 2-3 fCapt. National Honor Socie- Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra l-2 Kent Team l-2 Minstrel l Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 WILLIAM STEVENSO Football 2-3-4 Band l-2-3 Minstrel 4 Kent Team 2-3 Science Club 3-4 Dramatics Club 3-4 Leaders Club 3 DOROTHY TRIBLEY Band 2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 French Club 4 Class Play 3 Kent Team 2

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-2 ,866 We, the Senior Class of Hubbard High School of the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-nine, being of as sound mind as possible after being exposed to wisdom of the ages for twelve to fifteen years, do hereby bequeath the following items to our heirs as below designated: Dave Iones leaves his vocabulary to lack Bliss, Walker leaves lean Williams to Mallorie, Phyllis and Gladys Moore leave some of their weight to Eileen Sechler, Beer and Bob Evans leave space on bus to the Tucciarones, Chuck Price leaves the MacDonald residence to Womer, Boren, his screwballishness to Bernard Mauser, Evelyn Iones leaves her war paint to Elizabeth Lees, Balestrino leaves his permanent wave to Howard Walp, Pap Rowlands leaves his nightly walks to Kahl's to Coller, Doughten leaves his comb to DeCerbo, Altier, his diet to Art Vasey, Stevenson, the hair on his chest to Schellhase, Keenan, Baldine's Garage to Mr. Sprague to gain a better knowledge of automobiles, Kahl, her umph to Vi Rocknich' I Pagliosotti, his Herculean physique to Daniel Iones, Sprague, her come-hither look to Grim, F edor, his wrestling ability to Louie DelBene, MacDonald, his Scotch temper to McWilliams, Rose Evans, her color combinations to Dugan, Moga, his terpsichorean ability to lack Trib- bie, McKenzie, the fish in Coalburg dam to themselves, Peterson, her shyness to Morrison, Bing Lupu, his singing ability to Viktrelli, Stayduhar, his French to Ioe Post, Earhart, Cicero to Frank Perrotta, English, West End to Dick Evans, Stewart leaves some of his loltiness to Ioe McGinnis, Wilson, a good example for undergrads, Allen, her seat in 34 to M. Altier, Bortner, his feminine attraction to Russ Tobey, Atsberger, her feminine wiles to Drissen, Bereck, her peaches and cream complexion to Franklin, Chufo, her hard boiledness to Clark, Com- well, his pugnastic ability to Paul Knupp, Crichton, his shyness to Mazarakis, Davis, her lip- stick to Diroll, Donahue, her powder box to Angelina Tucciarone, Fusco, her height to La Veme Stiver, Gratz, her short skirts to Della Kemp, Halliday, her love letters to the library, Heffner, her studiousness to Marie Ciufo, Hammoc, her vamping to Lillian Stiver, Herman and Hopes, their Latin pony to the next Class of Vergil, Holland, his peroxide to Ioe Orlando, Ianjanin, wadslof second hand chewing gum to every member of the Ir. class, Iewell, her reticence to Kernitski, Harriet Iones, her gum to Marjorie Ritenour, Knapic, her muscle to Gladys Price, Kober, her timidness to Georgena May, Kovacich, her arniability to Mary Miklos, Kosiba, his ability to get around Mr. Richmond to Regis Richards, Kuboff, his knowledge of physics to the next physics class, Lloyd, his way with women to Pete McWilliams, Madeline, her French to Malin, Moyers, some muscle to next year's football team, Mozzillo, his goo-goo eyes to Maza- rakis, Murphy, her jitterbug dancing to Henrietta Clash, Neal, her knowledge of the grocery business to Miss Bowers, Nehls, her manners to Mildred Stein, Orinin, his whispers to Schell- hase, Pacora, her plow to Arthur Walker, Ida Papa, her surname to her future husband, Peters, his Dutch traits to Bill Watson, Petrella, her place on the Staff to Quigley, Popa, her diction to Miss Toy, Riggs, the pool room to Eli Roman, Scherer and Sovik, the sophomore girls to the juniors, Simler, her jovialness to any sour puss in H. H. S., Singer, his physics prob- lems to Ioe Sokel, Smith, his gavel to Bob Gray, Art Tribley, his line to Chuck Ferguson, Dorothy Tribley, her old maid costumes to Ruth Scherer, Wheeler, his dairying knowledge to Walter Ianosky, Bobo and Butler, their quietness to the Ir. class as a whole. To Mr. Richmond, we leave a sincere thank you for having guided us safely through our high school years. To the Iuniors, we leave 34, the finest and largest of home-rooms, and we leave you the honor and prestige of being seniors. CLASS or 1939. l4