Hubbard High School - Bard Yearbook (Hubbard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

f Q ffiwggw Q'-Z'11Q6ffQx71':'S A Q -'PL jlikfvif A17 1 X ' ix wg g22Z12l?gf3 ZH Milf? Wffffw A 5 X Qffkgyfs, Q 33Mg,5gffg WW W .x MQ Q98 P WW Am? www fx M AW WN VQQQCMTZYQ fijffi A ff 757463390 ? Off? ft 'W ff Fx 'Q aff? W NS W E E7f4'7,,!f'-M'Af '7f 7f'l4f!,f'MdfjIf 450 'Q 7 ' ' ' ' nik if! ,W-f, hqfffffdo X fi 'M QTWMKW ff Z? view . Rvws' xmzap QP5 QM? Mb' JJ ysiliiifklyivgwgiiifa ggfww Qwg fx ff 6 Qogyjiiw N? E5 WQQEQQQS X585 Qiw vi N F333 ' 2 E 4 QS? QCQTMZZMM S9 N fx f W V X 9 V VWMV 'W , J ff fffw 4fffW ?57Q f W 4 JMAB Q N W2PQf2 M in ffw QW fp fgziawff 11:1 uf ,AV 3 B W' ff WW ,J A, J fi My W M5 If jj ' M W Gyfxffkgf vdiuwgdt Key - rg?iW?'igZW jail., A-4, 23 f 'f' . H. 'g2f.,7Zhl2f:fz...,!ffC2g.:fj55,'s Z,'f'u 3 ,,,,,, Mwfw f4w.g,bW4M WW jus ' Mlm! . vgmwwgiafhwq-'f ' .SQMMLI I WWJXW fr,.,,k'x WM WM e V'?f2?:gf- Q5 Q , fu MW Lffffyv. W Mf -' K fidfg' i- I .JJ WHA' L yffxrji? JM f F M1 Mi. 5 L W f if Login! 7fA1MLLff. P' xy, f -VV I3.. I. .I' I if 'L 'U 'a 'SUD LU 'UT 'A r- 1949 P bl b d by THE SENIOR CLASS f HUBBARD HIGH SCHOOL H bb d Oh My VOLUME TWENTY-THREE W l . W f I M A1 :I ' AJ i n I yr! If ll 1 I I f pl ' vfl fbiggll Q v J gy Agileif Mr. William White ' il ' slizze 125551 Dedic We the members of the claw 45 Q22 take this opportunity to express in re gra tude to our class adviser. He h ake R S advice has maintained good will within ur CTass our past four years pleasant ones, an From our freshman year on, he has encourag to solve our own problems, and to carry on our clas activities, thus, he has brought us triumphantly t the end of our school days at Hubbard High. l profound appreciation of all this, we, the seniors of '45, dedicate this volume of the Blue and White to our class adviser, Mr. William White. is MV Mr. H. G. Boren superanfendem of Hubbard Schools 1925 - 1944 Because the class of '45 has spent eleven of the twelve years that we have been in school under Mr. Boren's direction, we wish to honor him by dedicat- ing this page of our annual to him. Now that the time for us to be graduated has come, we know that we did not always study as hard as he would have liked, maybe we didn't always behave as he thought we should, however, we feel that he was sympa- thetic toward us in all our school activities. We shall not forget this interest in us, and it will be our desire to try to live up to his expectations for us. Mr. Boren came to Hubbard in i925 as prin- cipal of the high school and one year later, upon the resignation of Mr. A. E. Robinson, was elected to the superintendency. Mr. Boren resigned in August, I944, because of ill health, and his death occurred March 26, l945. HUBBARD HIGH SCHOOL Our Alma Mater Oh, Hubbard High, we cherish thy dear name, We will revere thy colors blue and white, In all our deeds we strive to raise thy fame, Now as we sing we praise thee to the heights, To Hubbard High our hearts will e'er be true, Oh, Hubbard High, long wave the White, the Blue In The Service December 7, 1941 brought many changes to the world and a rude awakening to our country. From that memorable date until the end of the war, our boys have been leaving and will continue to leave our high school to take their place in the fighting front. The class of 1945 has lost its share of boys also. The first of our boys to leave the class was Robert St. John, who enlisted in the Navy and left school on October 15, 1942. Dave Donahue followed and left school on April 4, 1943, to enlist in the Navy also The summer of 1943 saw the vacationing class lose two more boys, Bud McClelland and Paul Gratz both went to the Navy. The class of 1945 was in its junior year now, and the school year of 1943-44 saw two more of the class leave, the Navy had the preference again when Francis Womer left on October 15, 1943 and Dale Griffin on January 13, 1944. No one left the class the rest of the 1943-44 school year. This year was a short one for some of the boys and a fond recollection for others. Warren Black, one of the prize athletes of the class, left us to go to the Navy on August 7, 1944. ln our senior year Alfred Hutchenson enlisted in the Merchant Marine and left school on November 10, 1944, Art Hatch enlisted in the Navy and left school on November 29, 1944, Al Carano enlisted in the Navy and left school on December 8, 1944, Joe Mariotti enlisted in the Marines and left school on December 27, 1944, and Andrew Nichohlas was inducted January 29, 1945. And so it goes with many more leaving after this story of the war years of the class of 1945 has been written. The class of 1945 will long remember and hold her head up high with pride in the boys who have left to go into the service of their Country. . five Lynn A. Sprague William D. McBride Florence Diroll . Rosaline Tucciarone Mabel Borton Nell Burrows Joe Guerra . Clyde Hall Mary Ella Higgs Ethel Jensen Ethel Lyons John MacTaggart Dorothy McCarron Claire McKelvey lva Miller Michael Mozzillo Maude Reed , . Olive Reilly Florence Rumbel Betty Sauer Clarence Schmidt Albert Smelko Mary Sovik , Elinor Spigelmyer Kenneth St. John Vera Toy William White Elvira Wright Lorena Young Faculty i Superintendent of Hubbard Public Schools , Principal of Hubbard High School, World History . .... i . , .Secretary . . .i., .Secretary . . Home Economics Advertising, Bookkeeping, Law, English, Sales, Economic Geography Industrial Arts, Assistant Football Coach Mechanical Drawing, Athletic Manager .. . . ..,English Home Economics, English Retail Selling, Junior Business, Shorthand Science, Physical Education . Typing, Office Practice , , , . . Advanced Algebra, Latin, Librarian Physical Education, Civics, Spelling, Hygiene ,Instrumental Music . . Civics, Hygiene, Spelling , . F . French, Sociology, World History American Government, P.O.D., Geography, History i ,American History, Economics, English ,. i . ,English , Football Coach, Math Assistant Librarian Georgraphy, History Geometry, Physics, Chemistry, Basketball Coach .. ,. , English . . . , A , Science, Biology . . ,Algebra, Math , ,Math, History, Georgraphy een MR. WILLIAM MCBRIDE MR. LYNN SPRAGUE The class of '45, together with the underclass students, wish to welcome Mr. William D, McBride as the principal of our high school and to assure our former principal, Mr. Lynn Sprague, that our sincere wishes for his success go with him in his new position as superintendent. Mr. McBride, who came to Hubbard from Girard High School, received his A-B degree from Heidelberg College in l934 and his M-A degree from Kent State University in l942. Mr. McBride teaches European History in the high school as well as carrying out the duties that fall to the principal. The class of '45 has not had long to be a part of the school under these new leaders but we know that Hubbard High will continue to progress and be a school from which we are proud to be graduated. ln previous years, the classes have had only one staff to carry on the affairs of both the Hub and the Blue and White. This year it was decided that the business of each literary production could be managed much better under a separate staff. Each staff was chosen by the senior class from a group of students selected according to their adaptability and willingness to do literary work. This group was chosen by the advisers. HUB STAFF Adviser , , . . ..,., Mr. Schmidt Editor-in-chief . Joseph Sabo Assistant editor . . . .Alice Fedzora Athletic reporter , . . Ray Braykovich Assistant . , . , . . . Andy Nicholas Office and Faculty Reporter .Harold Chase Assistant . . , . . , , . John Roman Class Reporter . . . , . .Ann Kober Assistant . Martha Nemeth Feature Writer . , .Patty Knight Assistant , , . . . Mary Mahon Club Reporter . , . . . . . Ruby Puskar Assistant . . , . , , Alice Potock Assembly Reporter . . , Audrey Anderson Assistant . , . ,,.. Sally Butler Literary Editor . . .Betty Kuthy Assistant , . Lois Hoffman BLUE AND WHITE STAFF Advisers ....., Miss Toy and Miss Lyons Editor-in-chief . . . . . . .Arthur Stevenson Assistant Editor . . .James Baxter Literary Editor , .... Alice Fedzora Layout Editor . . . ......., Joseph Sabo Athletic Editor , . . Anthony DeSantis Feature Editor . , . ...,... Kenneth Reese Typists for both staffs Marie Carney John Perry Mary DelBane Nancy Schultz June Jones Dorothy Shores Ann Madeline Business Manager . .,.,...,. Ann Kober Advertising, Marie Carney, Martha Nemeth eight Jjmff-3'M4.,Q J,2,,,j,gQffz:fM4A aj . Wdi?ZW721 w 0276353524 fwfj JM 'fuiiu J,M,Wg6f,..lR tw 'wp Af ww HA-ff FRESHMEN 1 Ay, MMM. ' Say? MQW! A IWMMJK afjyz, .647 Jia,-ff-ffcf PERSONALITY SKETCHESW ayadvifftgf' ZW' f,.0wf6.4f CLASswfLL,A,ww-ff77Mf'i Qi- -AZQVZ ef PROPHECY fovq K! flu , LMmN75wl, Z' M67 Z3-N W Mi ACTINZTIES- r ATHLETIC ,I W dfuen. Music wwf! A Asnc C44 2 V Audrey Anderson Hub Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Ted Blair Brookfield l, 2 Nancy Booth Band ,l 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 l 2 3 4 G. A. A. , , , Girl Leaders 2, 3, 4 National Honor Soc. 3, 4 Science Club 4 Class Officer l, 2 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Arnold Brooks Jr. Class Play 3 Football l Bond l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 French Club 3, 4 Margaret Buck Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Glee Club l, 2 Richard Butala James Baxter Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Swing Band 2, 3, 4 Kent Team l, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Boy's Quartette 3, 4 National Honor Soc. 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 Class Play 2, 3 xc Mary Boals G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Leaders 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Ray Braykovich Football 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Hub Staff 4 Haro oks Ella Jane Butala Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 National Honor Soc. 3 Semester Honor Roll 3 Band 3, 4 Sally Butler Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Maiorette 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Hub Staff 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Honor Roll 2, 3 Al Carano Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Committee 3 Carmine Cdrbone Band l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Gloria Carsone Band 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Office 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Harold Chase National Honor 3, 4 tTreas. 33 Soc. Science Club 3, 4 Hy Y 3, 4 Hub Staff 4 Kent Team 2, 3 Debate Committee 4 Art Clement Football 3, 4 Joe Cook Vice Pres. l eleven Bob Carano Football 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 arie Carney Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 CV Girl Leaders 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Office 4 Assembly Program Com Hub Staff 4 Blue 81 White Staff 4 Cheer Leader 4 Jean Coventer Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2 Class Play l Robert Choppa Basketball 3 Football 3, 4 Bond 8. Stamp Comm. 4 f Jane Conn Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Cook G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Margaret Corbin Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Anthony DeSantis National Honor Soc. 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2 French Club 3 CV. Pres.J Assembly Program Com Office 4 J ea n Dewey Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2 Cantata 3 Roy Edwa rds Jean Feyock Band I, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Sextette I, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Operetta 4 Dorothy Forti ne Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Honor Roll 3 Treasurer 3 4 Da Cunto Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 DelBane Staff 4 8- White Staff 4 Tegfn 3 B rly Dunkerley I Reserves 2, 3, 4 ice 3, 4 nd Campaign 4 F nch 4 3K qAlice Fedzora National Honor Soc. 3, 4 Honor Roll I, 2, 3 Kent Team I, 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 IV. Pres Hub Staff 4 iass'l' Ed.l Girl Reserves 2, 3 ,4 Office 4 G. A. A. I Glee Club I Harold Fisk Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Hi Y 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 National Honor 3, 4 Swing Band I, 2 French Club 3 Josephine Fortine Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2 Blue 8- White Staff 4 iLit. ub 3, 4 iSec.-Treas. 43 ves 2, 3, 4 iTreas. 4l . 4 Ed.l twelve Ted Franklin Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Hi Y 3 lPres.l Shirley Harmon Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Girl Leader 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Glee Club l Girl Reserves 2, 3 KTreas.J 4 lPres.J Russell Hibler Glee Club 2, 3 Class Play 3 French Club 3, 4 Lois Hoffman Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Class, Halloween Queen 4 French Club 3, 4 Hub Staff 4 Class Play 3 Library l, 2 Alfred Hutchinson June Jones Girl Reserves 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor l, 2, 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 4 Hub Staff 4 Blue and White Staff 4 thirteen Eleanor Hamlin Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Ooeretta 2 Art Hatch Hi Y 3, 4 Movie l, 2, 3 Science Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Connie Hoffman Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Kwanis Minstrel 2 Class Play 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Bette Hurl Maiorette 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Girl Leader 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Carroll R. Johnson Science Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3 William Katko Basketball l Football 2, 3 Pauline Knapik Girl Reserves 2 QT reas.l 3 lPres Glee Club 1, 2, 3 , Octette l Girl Leaders 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Athletic Com. 3 Cheer Leader 4 Ann Kober Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 lSec. 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 fSec. Class Officer 3, 4 lSec. 3, Treas l Semester Honor Roll 2, 3 Hub Staff 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Office 4 Cheer Leader 4 Frances Lohr G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Girl Leaders 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Musical Comedy 2 Ann Madeline Maiorette 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4 Hub Staff 4 4 Blue 8. White Staff 4 Joe Marriotti Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, Athletic Com. 4 Office 4 National Honor 3 4 Peggy Montgomery Patty Knight French Club 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 G. A. A. l, 2 Hub Staff 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Library l Class Play 2 Honor Roll 2, 3 Betty Jane Kuthy Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 National Honor 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Hub Staff 4 Beverly Loy National Honor 3, 4 Semester Honor Roll 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Class Play 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Mary T. Mahon Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 National Honor 3, 4 Class Queen 3 Class Officer 4 French Club 3, 4 Hub staff 4 Betty Jean Miller Glee Club 4 Girl Leader 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 French Club 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 South High 2, 3 Eleanor Morell Girl Leaders 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Glee Club 3 Class Play 3 Office 4 MW QV. Pres.l 3 fourteen Martha Nemeth Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Office 4 Hub Staff 4 Ann Palestro Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Class Play Lu Dora Parker Mary Petrek Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I Lucille Protto French Club 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Girl Reserves l, 2 Betty Rand Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 fifteen Andrew Nicholas Football 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 National Honor 3, 4 Semester Honor Roll l Hub Staff 4 John Perry Hub Staff Blue and White Staff ltypistl Band l, 2, 3, 4 Concert Band Leona Peters Athletic Association 4 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play l, 4 .flee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Sextet 4 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Girl Leaders l, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Alice Potock Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Girl Leaders 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Sextette 4 Hub Staff 4 Ruby Puskar G. A. A. 3, 4 Girl Reservesc 3, 4 ,girl Leaders 2, 3, 4 lass Play l, 3 Assembly Com. 3 Office 2, 3, 4 Library l, 2, 3, 4 Hub Staff 4 Kenneth Reese Basketball l, 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Eleanor Rock Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Joseph Sabo Hub Staff 4 lEdil'orl Blue and Whit taff Office 4 Anthony Scarpine Basketball I, 3 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Concert Band 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Hi Y 3, 4 Election Committee 4 Vern Sechler Band I, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 President 4 Vice President 3 Lillian Smiley Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 Rita Vernell Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3 Cheer Leader 4 K John Roman Hub smff 4 Dave Sauline Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 French Club 3 Nancy Schultz National Honor 4 Hub Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Girl Leaders 2, 3, 4 Dorothy Shores Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Library I, 2, 3, 4 Hub Staff 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Honor Roll I Arthur Stevenson Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. 2 Class Vice Pres. 4 National Honor Soc. 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Blue and White Staff 4 I Robert Wayland Football 3 sixteen PWQ 5iff'lfJ?ffJl7f'Z,- , af - 0' ,ill U7 dj'-5 Harold Wharton Ma rga ret Wittenauer Operetta 3 Cantata 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, A Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Richard Wolter Shaker Hts. l Band l 2 s ' B' d 2 wing an Kent Team 3 Jean Whitelock Maiorette l,2,3,4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 French Cl Glee Club ub 3,4 2, 3,4 Louis Williams Football l ,2,3,4 Class Secretary 2 Class Pres asketball ,Pinch Club 3 ident 3 l , 2 Gvefz flue I-ieafzs During our four years in high school our class has chosen the following students to be the officers of our class: President , , . Vice-Pres. , Sec. Treas. . . . President .. Vice-Pres. . Sec..... Treas . . . SGVEFITEGI1 9th , . . . . .Dave Donahue . , . . .Joe Cook , , . , i .Nancy Booth . . ,Roberta Burghard 'l'Ith . . . , . .Louis Williams . . . .Vern Sechler . . . . .Ann Kober . . .Dorothy Fortine 10th President ,,..,.. Art Stevenson Vice-Pres. . . . .... Warren Black Sec. ..., .... L ouis Williams Treas. . .... Roberta Burghard 12th President .... . . .Vern Sechler Vice-Pres. . . . , ,Art Stevenson Sec. ..,, .,., M ary Mahon Treas .. . . . .Ann Kober Gs Gflzefzs gee AUDREY ANDERSON Audrey, a friendly likeable person, says her favorite pastimes are dancing, roller skating, and of course-sailors. Audrey would like to go into Nurses Training. JAMES EDWARD BAXTER James Edward Baxter ,better known as Jinny is busy at all times in school activ- ities. Jinny is one of those boys who makes regular trips up East Hill and to the very top, too. Jinny plans to become an Army Air Corp. pilot, but if the war's over, a law- yer or politician is his desire ,and if you heard Jim in that pre-election debate you know he can mow 'em down with verbal brickbats. TEDDY BLAIR Theodore Raymond Blair was born in Youngstown, but moved to Hubbard at the age of four. He went to Hubbard High until 9th grade and then he moved to Brookfield ,but he had to come back to Hubbard to finish. Ted is very fond of a certain senior girl. She's from Ridge. Know who? We hope this will last for as you all know Ted is a great lover and can't seem to make up his mind. All in all he's a darn nice senior. MARY BOALS A grin, a giggle, a good word for all, I know we're glad that we can call Mary our friend, because, you see, She's sweet and friendly, nice as can be. NANCY BOOTH Nan is a very friendly and sociable person who has a great many friends in Hubbard High. Nancy has journeyed with us all the way from first to twelfth grade, so we know her well. Her ambition is to become a laboratory technician. That sounds like something hard, but we know Nancy has enough of what it takes to grad- uate with high honors. RAYMOND BRAYKOVICH Out of the honored halls of Hubbard Us High School into the future world, the Sen- ior Class of 45 has given it's top ranking athlete and classman, Ray Braykovich. Ray is quite a boy whether in or out of the class- room. He possesses the good looks, good naturedness, and ever-present smile that any student would be proud to have. Be- cause of his outstanding athletic record, Ray no doubt will be remembered for years to come. All in all Ray is a swell kid, well liked by faculty and students ,a boy who shall prosper after high school, and one who has all the best wishes of the senior class to go with him. ARNOLD ALVIN BROOKS Bashful is a jolly fellow, blonde and blue-eyed. He likes football. He has eyes for no one, but a certain senior girl. He was born on June 8, 1927 in Niles, Ohio. He came to Hubbard when in the fifth grade. His ambition is to be a radio operator on a submarine. He will be wait- ing when Uncle Sam calls him. HAROLD BROOKS Harold Brooks-a lot of fun, And he has no steady honey bun. He likes his music, classical too, ln dancing he is pretty fine, ln oratory he has a good line. And when you want him, he's always around, We think for fame he's straight way bound. MARGARET BUCK lf we didn't know Margaret so well, we might say she was a quiet girl but with her gang she is jolly, carefree, and lively. She hails from out Coalburg way, but lots of nice people come from there. ELLA JANE BUTALA Ella, known to her friends as Janie , joined us in our freshman year. Before that she attended St. Pats. Her am- bition is to become a nurse and because of her high rating in her class work, and pleas- ant attitude we know she will succeed. eighteen RICHARD JAMES BUTALA Butch was born in Farrell, and moved to Hubbard soon after. He attended St. Pats school and came to us in the fifth grade. Richard received his draft card a short time ago and expects to be inducted soon. His pastime is working on the Erie Railroad and enjoys this very much. Rich- ard is a shy bashful boy who does not care much for women, and he proves this by staying away from them. SALLY BUTLER Sally, a cute little blonde with a pleasing personality, is a loyal friend. Quiet, but she takes part in many activities and is a fine artist. She tinted class pictures and has drawn many posters for our dances and other school affairs. She is one of Hub- bard's majorettes and a member of the orchestra. MARIE CARNEY Marie came to Hubbard Hi from Kent. She has been with us since our freshman year, and during that time Marie has made everyone her friend. Marie is one of our peppy cheerleaders. Pleasant, jolly, and friendly ,Marie is one of our most popular senior girls. JEAN CAVENTER Jean is a jolly girl who has been a class- mate for many a year and always has done her share in all school activities. She wishes to be a Wave. HAROLD CHASE Harold came to Hubbard in his freshman year from Sharon and immediately began to get into the school activities. Harold isn't nearly as interested in girls as he is in politics and government. When he isn't arguing politics, he's either heckling the teachers or building tanks at General American. We gained a good fellow when Harold joined our class. ROBERT TOAD CHOPPA Toad is very active in all sports, espec- ially football. Toad is very bashful nineteen around girls but lookout when he gets to know them. He is keeping an eye on a certain girl and is just waiting his chance. To Bob we wish a lot of luck in whateverhe may attempt. ARTHUR CLEMENT Art is one of those persons with a quick temper, but no one can help liking him. He has served the school well in sports but doesn't care for fame. He keeps in shape by running up and down East Hill every day. Art is shy around girls. He plans to join the Navy Air Corps when he gets out of school. JANE CONN Jane's dancing blue eyes, brown hair, and a pleasing smile make Jane a favorite among her classmates. Her favorite pas- time is waiting for a certain red-headed soldier. JOSEPH BAKE COOK Bake is one of the shortest but one of the handsomest boys in our class. He came to H.H.S. from St. Pats. He has won many friends with his pleasing personality and those big brown eyes of his. We know he will be successful in anything he sets out to do. RUTH COOK Ruth is one of the friendliest girls in the class. She has wit all her own and can really give out with some clever remarks. Her pleasant smile matches her personality. We all wish Ruth all the luck and success the future years can bring. MARGARET CORBIN Red is a typical Irish lass. Always ready to lend a helping hand. Red is well liked by all who know her. She wants to be 0 stenographer, so here's wishing her the best of luck. MARY LOU ISE DACUNTO Mary Louise is one of the most happy-go- lucky persons in the senior class. Her fav- orite pastime is gabbing and my how she can gabl! Mary Louise's favorite ambi- tion is to be a grade school teacher, and we all know that she will make a good one. MARY DelBANE Mary, a petite brunette from East Park Avenue, is one of the few students who en- joy coming to school. She likes French and typing best, but does well in all her subjects. Although she has always taken her studies seriously, she still finds time for a little fun, which proves that she isn't the quiet girl she may seem to be. Her delightful per- sonality has won her many friends. Mary states that she has no special ambition, but we are sure that success awaits her in whatever she attempts to do. ALBERT AL CARANO Al is one of those handsome boys who go far to relieve the man power shortage in our class. He is a star on both the foot- ball field, and the basketball floor. Popu- lar with everyone in school, he usually greets you with a smile unless a certain junior girls mistreats him. BOB CARANO Bob or Feather is well liked by every one. He is further proof to the old saying that Good things come in small pack- ages. His line with the girls is envied by all the boys. Bob's spirit and ability to keep fighting when the chips are down has won him much respect on the gridiron. The team certainly missed him this year when he broke his leg in the Newton Falls game. CARMI N E CARBONE Carp is one of the Ridge clan, and I know no one who does not like him. He is an honor roll student all the way. Carp does not bother much with girls, but he will later. He likes basketball and also mat- work. He is lA and is waiting his call to the service of Uncle Sam. GLORIA ANN CARSONE Gloria is popular, pretty, pert, pleasant, with snappy black eyes and a beautiful smile. She is full of fun and wherever you see a crowd having fun she is there. Gloria likes to cook and we know someday she will get a chance to use this skill. Her one ambition is to become a model. Her future home may be in Niles. ANTHONY FRENCHY DESANTIS Determination, dependability, and men- tal ability, define Frenchy who is known to be a hard fighter and goodsport. With- out a doubt Frenchy has been looked up- on by the feminine side of the senior class as a fine example of a handsome, courageous hero of the gridiron. lt is a fact that he will long be remembered by the senior Co- eds. He has gone through high school with a splendid record of achievement, and we know that he shall be an asset to his community wherever he may be. JEAN DEWEY Jean came from Youngstown in her fresh- man year. She has fine personality and has a smile for all. Jean plans to be a nurse when she graduates. BEVERLY SHORTY DUNKERLY This girl has been with The Hubbard Schools for twelve whole years. Beverly is a busy gal, working in the office and doinf all her lessons to the teachers' delight. Everytime you see her, she's in a hurry, but, she always greets you with a pleasant smile and takes time to indulge in a bit of talky talk. ROY EDWARDS Roy is one of the boys who left our class but couldn't find another as good so came back in his junior year, and we welcomed him home only to have him leave for mili- tary service. He has a pleasant smile and his twinkling brown eyes shine with friend- liness. We hope he has all the success in the world in future years. twenty ALICE FEDZORA Alice is a top ranking student of our class and she enjoys coming to school. Being assistant editor of the Hub Staff, in addition to her numerous other activities, makes Alice a pretty busy girl, yet she finds time to work in the office too. We know that she will make a good secretary at the rate she's going in Shorthand and Typing, and as a part-time secretary on Saturdays. J EAN FEYOCK Whenever this light-haired, blue-eyed chick is around you're sure to have loads of fun. Jean's favorite pastime is dancing, writing letters, and hanging around Hoy- man's with the gang. HAROLD FISK When you hear a humorous but sensible remark in your classes, you can almost bet that it came from Harold Fisk. He's me- chanically minded but gets good grades in all his subjects, he has been a member of the Honor Society for two years. His fav- orite pastime is just tinkering around. Harold plays first trumpet in the orchestra. llglekexpects to join the Navy. Good luck, is . DOROTHY FORTI NE Dorothy, because of a very pleasant per- sonality, is one of Hubbard High's best liked girls. Dot takes part in many school activ- ities and tops the class in her school work. Her one ambition is to be a stenographer. JOSEPHINE FORTINE Josephine, another of those perfect blonds, has a smile for everyone and likes to talk a lot. Her favorite pastimes are basketball, and the movies. Her chief am- bition is to be a dancer. TED FRANKLIN Ted is the tallest member of our class. He is very active in school activities, espec- ially in basketball. Most everyone enjoys seeing and hearing him play the base Viol. He's very friendly and always has a cheer- ing smile for everyone. We all hope that he'll be successful in whatever he chooses to do. twenty-one ELEANOR HAMLIN No, Eleanor isn't such a quiet girl, just have to know her better, that's all. She's a little afraid of the big, bad world because she comes from that quiet little village, that is the habitat of so many famous people, Coalburg. O.K., Eleanor, we like you as a classmate. SHIRLEY HARMON Time it is that Shirl spends a good bit of with H. W. but she also has time for her studies, her girl friends, some for class activities and to hold down a Saturday job. Never ruffled, calm as a cucumber, pleas- ant as a June day-that is Shirley. ARTHUR HATCH Arthur is a quiet lad who has been with us during all of our school years, he rates A plus in personality especially with Phyllis, he was one of those little guys but worth his weight in gold to the class of '45. He left this year for the navy, although we miss him in 34 and in class activities, we wish him success in the navy. RUSSELL HIBLER Russ is popular with the girls, his fav- orite pastime seems to be wolfing. Russ has curly hair and big hazel eyes. He is very courteous, very friendly, and has a good sense of humor. Russ plans to join the U. S. Navy soon, and so we want to wish him lots of luck and success in the future. CONNIE HOFFMAN Connie, a swell girl who always has a smile for everyone, especially the boys l?l, has brown wavy hair and brown eyes that have that come-hither look. She takes her studies seriously, especially French, and finds looking after Lois a great responsibil- ity. LOIS HOFFMAN Lois, being one of the prettiest girls in our class, was selected our class Halloween Queen. She has a pleasing personality, a winning smile, and twinkle in her eye. Her greatest ambition is to be a model. How- ever, her mind may possibly be changed by a certain G. l. BETTE HURL Bette, a dashing majorette, takes an in- terest in all of the school activities. Danc- ing is her favorite pastime, but she likes sailors just as well. ALFRED HUTCHINSON . Hutch is one of the Ridge clan who joined us in our freshman year, stepping right into first string on the basketball team. Hutch' 'also finds time to work in the labratory at the Sheet and Tube. As for women, no interest, las yetl. Hutch left us a little early to do his part in the Merchant Marine and we all wish him the best of luck. CARROLL JOHNSON Carroll Johnson, one of the few members of the Class of '45 who has remained indi- vidualistic through out the last four years, is an airplane enthusiast-ci member of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets. His greatest desire is to be a pilot, we believe he will be suc- cessful. Girls?? He says: l'd rather pilot a plane Than go out with any Jane. JUNE JONES June is very, very studious, and very, very quiet lif you dori't know heri. She has journeyed with this class for the entire trip, she toots in the band and orchestra too. Her favorite pastime is waiting for letters. I wonder from whom???? BILL KATKO Bill just loves to study llll especially where figures are concerned. Talk about wolves of this present day-well, Bill rates A No. I. He certainly has a way of getting around the girls-even as far out as Cali- fornia. Due to injuries Bill was off of the gridiron this season and the team surely did miss him. PAULI NE MUSCLES KNAPI K Pauline joined the class of '45 in her freshman year. Since then her pleasing smile and personality have won her many friends. Pauline is known for her ability to be on time-one minute before the tardy bell. Pauline plans to be a hair dresser after she graduates. We want to wish the best of everything to one of the sweetest senior girls. PATTY KNIGHT Patty Knight has such a nice personality that no one can help but like our Patty. She's versatile, winsome and cute. She has participated in almost every club and has always been on hand when the senior class needed her most. ANN KOBER Ann Fire Ball Kober is one of the cut- est senior girls with that long beautiful black hair, she has a charming personality and an abundance of brain power. She finds time to work in Mr. McBride's office 8th period. Her warm and easy smile has won many friends, she is one of our cheer- leaders. Her ambition is to be a secretary. BETTY JANE KUTHY Of all the talent in the class of 45 we would mention first Betty's fascinating voice. She has won many friends through out her twelve years at Hubbard School, and has been a very loyal member to the class, always ready to entertain us in assembly, draw a poster for class affairs, or just to be a friendly pal. FRANCES LOHR Franie joined us in our freshman year, but it did not take Franie long to become very popular among her classmates. Her favorite branch of the service is the Navy. Well, Franie, apron strings would be very becoming to you, all kidding aside, in life we like your type, Franie. BEVERLY IRENE LOY Bevy was born on March 26, 1927 in Elwood City, Pa. She is a very studious person, has great acting talent lJunior playl but intends to be a nurse. She came to Hubbard in 1935 and has been with us ever since. We would say Bevy is the twenty-two rough and ready type-rough on anyone who speaks against H. H. S. and ready to do more than her share in class activities. ANN MOUSEY MADELI NE Now here is one of our high steppers of the Hubbard Band, and a red head at thatll Throughout her high school days, Mousey has acquired many friends because of her very pleasing personality. She is sure to succeed in everything that she attempts. MARY TH ERESA MAHON Tees's ambition is to become a nurse, and no doubt of it, the patients will enjoy her quiet, pleasant, inspiring presence. She is very active in the Girl Reserves, G. A. A., and National Honor Society. All in all Tees should get places when she is out of school. Good luck, Maryll JOE MARRIOTTI Spongehead's coolness and good judg- ment has made him a swell athlete both in football and basketball. Although Joe is rather bashful boy, he can really flatter the girls with his looks and actions, especially one junior. Joe may leave for the armed forces before he finishes the year, but wherever he goes and whatever he does, we know he will do his very best. BETTY MILLER Here is a very sweet girl who came from South High. She has won many friends because of her sweet personality. Of all the things she likes, the Army Air Corp is at the top of her list. We all like Betty and wish her all the success in the world. PEGGY MONTGOMERY Peggy is a businesslike person and will probably be someone's private secretary. She has a boy friend in the Army. Like all other girls, she is looking forward to his safe return. ELEANOR MORELL Vicious, dark haired, winsome, smiling, agreeable, coy, likeable, popular, friendly, pretty, but why should I throw adjectives around so recklessly for you all know our Eleanor who is ready at a moments notice twenty-th ree to shove lessons aside to have some fun. Her ambition is to be a secretary. MARTHA NEMETH Have you ever heard Nem complain or find fault?? No, not ever with her teachers. But you have noticed a genuine sincere smile and a continuous twinkle in her eyes. You also feel Nem is not only a friend in need but a good friend all the time. She helps to make our class the best ever. ANDREW NICHOLAS Greek has been a bullwark in the Hubbard line for two years. The Greek is a big quiet kid ,well liked by teammates, students, and faculty. He does thing well and has his heart in everything he does. AN N E PALESTRO About the nicest thing we can say about Anne is that she is one of the nicest girls in our class. She gets into as many activi- ties as possible and does well in each. Anne, you have been an inspiration to all of us, and we will not soon forget your pluck. LuDORA PARKER LuDora enjoys sports, is an agreeable classmate, and true friend. She is taking the Commercial Course. Her boy friend is serving our country in the Army. She likes to have fun but she gets her work done first. She has a lot of ambition and takes pride in doing good work. JOHN CYCLES PERRY Cycles is a friendly fellow who never is too busy to stop and talk a few minutes or do that extra typing job. He has been with us since our freshman year and has participated in many class activities. We wish him success in his future years. LEONA PETERS Lee, one of the famed Ridge gang, has made quite a bit of fame for herself since joining our class as a freshman. As well as taking a stiff course in school and passing with high grades, she has en- tered into almost every activity. Just put an assembly program into Lee's hands and it is a sure fire hit-A play, well she al- ways emerges a star.-A song she sure can jive it up.-The band just couldn't get along without her. So Lee is the indispen- sible one. MARY PETREK Mary, we wish we could name all your nice qualities, but after all, there are just so many pages in this book so we shall just say you have been a loyal member of our class, a good pal, frank, friendly, and fun- loving and a student Hubbard High will miss. ALICE POTOCK Al is a great lover of music and danc- ing. When AI sang in assembly, silence prevailed. This is a lovely way to spend an evening. The ridge-a-nality of this character started when she was born in Sharon, Penna. on February ll, 1927. She went to elementary school at Ridge, but came to Hubbard to start her high school course. When she finishes, her ambition is to become a Cadet Nurse and begin her training at Western Reserve in Cleveland. l, for one, wish her all the success she is able to attain. LUCI LLE PROTTO Lucy is one girl whom you can depend upon as a sincere friend. Quiet but true to her class and school, a good student and loyal classmate. RUBY PUSKAR Ruby can be depended on to do a les- son, work in the office, plan a party, or what not, She has made many friends in Hubbard High since she joined us in her freshman year. She is active in club and class activities. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and a certain senior boy. B ETTY RAN D Buzzy, another of the charter mem- bers, is always ready for a laugh and likes to make every one else laugh, too. Her favorite pastimes are talking and dancing, especially jitterbugging. She is friendly to all and consequently has many friends. Her main ambition is to become a good nurse. KENNY REESE Kenny is one of the veterans of Hub- bard High, being with us since first grade. He is very popular with the girls. One of his distinguishing characteristics is his beard, which he sometimes wear Monty Wooley style. His favorite sports are bas- ketball and baseball. His ambition is to become a Navy mon, and we are sure he will have a girl in every port. ELEANOR THE VOlCE ROCK Eleanor is definitely not a quiet member of the class, she is a happy-go-lucky and never lets anything worry her except Me- chanical Drawing. She has black, curly hair and sparkling brown eyes which add to her very lively personality. Her ambitions are many. For one, to catch a certain soph- omore boy, but the greatest one is to be another Carmen Miranda and after hear- ing her voice l'm sure she will succeed. Eleanor's musical abilities combined with her other qualities make her a typical 45 senior. JOH N ROMAN John Roman has been with us all his school life. He is one of the few boys of his kind. He is a hard worker and a swell chap. We have yet to hear anyone say anything against him and we hope there is nobody that will. Johnny works part time at a mill near by and is helping a lot to get the stuff out that our boys need. He is a good student and makes friends easily. We hope Johnny will be a great success in all the work he does when he leaves Hubbard High. twenty- four JOSEPH ANTHONY SABE SABO lf there is any fun to be had Sabe is always in on it. No group seems complete without his friendliness and his smiling face. Joey has quite a responsibility as Editor in Chief of the Hub. He is al- ways seen rushing around, when reporters are late with their material. If there is work to be done Joe is always ready to help. The girls are rather keen on him, too, but that doesn't bother him. The whistling and swooning is all for Joey Sabo-he's solid. DAVE SAULINE Dave Sauline, a very handsome lad and heart throb to many a shy lass, is a very ambitious-lad, now working at the Powell Pressed Steel Company in Hubbard. Dave participates in every musical program given at school. He also loves to dance, saying l would rather dance than eat, but he must like football for he is captain of the team. He is industrious, studious, loqua- tious and above all, he always does his share and more. ANTHONY SCARP SCARPI NE Scarp is sort of cn old stand by at Hubbard and is general handy man in many class activities for he likes to help out. Scarp has no inhibitions inow look that up in the dictionaryl but is hail-fellow-well-met with both students and teachers. VERN SECHLER Sech likes to build model airplanes and gliders. He spends his summers work- ing for Mr. St. John painting houses. Vern has played in the band a long time and is an all around musician. His favorite sub- ject is math. Vern has an eye for girls as anyone would notice if they watched close enough. He doesn't know exactly what he will do after the war, but with his widely assorted abilities he is sure to be a success. twenty-five DOROTHY SHORES Dorothy is a quiet friendly girl. Her one ambition is to become a nurse, Her favor- ite pastime is to read books and to write letters to a certain Marine. Dorothy is one of the shy seniors but everyone will miss her when 45 passes on. NANCY SCHULTZ Nan left us in her sophomore year and moved to Brookfield, but wasn't she glad to get back to Hubbard in her junior year. She says, Hubbard is still the best school going. This dark haired lass is truly a loyal member of our class. LILLIAN SMILEY Rae has been with us for eleven years, we like her and she likes us. Her favorite branch of the service is the Navy, but she says she's going to be an old maid. ART STEVENSON Art will long be remembered by all the basketball fans of Hubbard High for the part he took on our team. Art is very active in school, as you all know he was our President in his sophomore year and that this year he is Vice President. He doesn't spend all his time with sports but finds time to look at the feminine side of the senior class. RITA VERNELL Rita is one of our cheerleaders and is well liked by all the basketball and foot- ball players. She spends most of her time writing to a certain sailor. Her favorite ambitions are to become a nurse and a sailor's wife. ROBERT WAYLAND ' Light hair, blue eyes, and full of fun describes Bob. Although he is a little shy at times he isn't afraid to give his opinion at the right time. He goes in for hunting in a great way besides being a good dancer. He is one of those fellows who never lets his studies interfere with a good time. HAROLD WHARTON Harold is a boy that is very well liked by the students. He came to Hubbard High from West Virginia four years ago. Harold is an average student and is easy to get along with. He will joke and play along with you as long as you do the same with him. We all wish you luck, Harold. JEAN I E FEETS WHITELOCK Aha- another high stepper of the band. Feets has won many friends through her sweet personality. She is always good for a laugh. Her favorite pastime is up at Hayman's drinking o lemon coke or eating a chocolate marshmallow sundae. Oh, yes, she likes to study, too and plans to go to college. LOUIS WILLIAMS Louis Williams was one of our many stu- dents who came from St. Pats. He was liked by everyone including the teachers. Louie took part in all the sports one in par- ticular which was football. Louie's am- bition after school is to join the navy and get into some action before it's all over. After the war he plans to settle down with a 7 I - certain girl that lives on the Hubbard- Youngstown road and raise a family that he can be proud to send to Hubbard High. We wish him all the luck in the future. MARGARET WITTENAUER Marge is another of those girls who don't let studies interfere with her good times. A sailor and one J. B. take up a good bit of her time and though Margaret is always ready for fun and excitement, she has serious moments too. RICHARD WOLTERS Dick Wolters is a quiet l?l stu- dious i?D good-looking l??J senior, his good behavior is in some strange way connected with the Board of Education. Dick joined the class of 45 in the freshman year. His favorite sports are basketball and foot- ball, but there is one sport that he likes especially well and that is hunting deer or shall we spell it dears. He's a jolly fellow and always has one timely remark, when- ever one is called for. I know that Dick is one of the fellows the class of 45 will never forget. . -ffrofs . 'E f--'jfwl 0 1' 'V wwe, . ' QA,-Q 7,11 ' -4. ,, 1 A , 1 '- ' 14- y- I 4. ' 0-. , .V I 'J' 'I I '- Ja-f' - sv -- if . ' . I I ' ,f 'V 5' J V ' I I ' I .' 7' , vrobx- H - '--Q 1 X.. f, - is - 8 Af-LL? ' jf 'JZ , -. vu. 1 JW' .,f '-.Jf s.,--li -Q, -' 6' I g 1 I. r '- ' J . s ,ff fl za- 4x17 ' I- 5, 4 f ,,,.4.1'A , ,' 1 Xi, 1.44. , , , +A,ff,. A V I Ky 'G' fffff- - ' I 72 : fu f ' 1 'fi QVER 7-Ire fast and Testament of flte Glass of We, the graduates of l945, of Hubbard High School, Hubbard, Ohio, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath our belongings to those we leave behind. Item I: To the Class of 46 we hereby leave to you, after much con- sideration, the honor and privilege of carrying the title , Seniors, and also through our sincere generosity bestow upon you the front line seats in assembly and the honor of occupying room 34. Item II: To the faculty we extend our sincere wishes for success in their dealings with a less intelligent group than the Class of 45. Item III: To those that follow: Mary T. Mahon consents to leaving her hair to Jean Liles, Mary Boals bestows her figure on Barbara Amburin- son, Beverly Dunkerly ,her man problems on Red Gates, Ted Blair wills his curls to Willy John Price, Mary Petrek, her height to Ann Roman, Andy Nicholas, his physique to Walter Moore, Cycle Perry, after much consider- ation, consents to leave his cigars to Paul LeCivita, Roy Edwards bequeaths to Pete McKay his woman problems and talet of woIfing. Nancy Booth leaves her spunk' 'to Katherine Scarpine, Connie Hoffman leaves her make up to Becky Gibson, Ted Franklin his height to Paul Sauline, Art Stevenson, his basketball ability in throwing long shots to No. 3 of the Reserves- Mar- garet Corbin, her red haid to Helen Patrick, Pauline Knapik's seriousness to Elsie Kuhn, Marie Carney, her cheerleading ability to Betty Puskar, Nancy Shultz, her comb to Helen Burson, Baxter leaves his oratoric ability to Don Tribley, Lou Williams leaves his football ability to Wee Longo, Joe Sobo leaves his editorialship to any capable Junior, Toad Choppa, his bashfulness to Paul Perman, Bake Cook bestows his height on Lew Patton, Betty Jane Kuthy, her voice to Clair Tribley, Sally ButIer's pep to Florence Patrick. Item IV: To our class adviser, Mr. White, we wish to express our sincere thanks for his help and guidance, and his successful leadership in making our high school days the happiest and our junior and senior banquet the most successful in all school history. Signed by the Class of 45 f , J , I f f Y 5 if 5 I 5. ' 'L L K, in Q. 'Y- I r x X.- , ,f H451 Name James Baxter A A A Ray Braykovich A Arnold Brooks A A Harold Brooks A A Richard Butolo A Theodore Blair A A Albert Carono A A Robert Carano A A Carmin Carbone Harold Chase AA Robert Choppa A A Arthur Clement A Joe Cook ....., Anthony DeSantis Roy Edwards A A A Harold Fisk .,l. Ted Franklin A A Arthur Hatch A A A Russel Hibler A A A Alfred Hutchison Carrol Johnson A A Bill Kotko A AA Joe Morriotte A A A Andrew Nicklos A John Perry ..l.. Kenneth Reese A A John Roman A A A JoeSobo A AgA A AA Dave Souline A AA Anthony Scarpine Vern Sechler A A A Art Stevenson A A Bob Wayland A A A Harold Wharton Louis Williams A Richard Wolter A Audrey Anderson Ella Jane Butolo Sally Butler .... Mary Boals A A A Nancy Booth A A A Margaret Buck A Gloria Carsone Was A man of his word Cute ...,..t....., Shy ...,..... Beverly's beau 4..t,. Timid ,..,.. Casanova ..... Football hero ....,.. Ruby's ,....., Rilge boy .......... Baxter's friend .,..,t Cute baby ..,. Quiet .,..,.. Little fellow A A A Little Toughy A .... A Swell senior A A A Country Lad .4...... Toll and Skinny ..,.. Camera mon ......, Sheepherder Ridge Veteran A A A A questionable lad Henry St. Bum A A A Women minded A A Great Tackle ...,... Featherweight A A A Progressive student A A Romanesque AAAAAAA Shy fellow .AAA Football hero AAAAAAA Boy Scout .,A,,. Window painter A Ridge Farmer A A A Man of Good Sport A litle gooffey AAAAAA Gridiron Ace A A A Late getting going English lover A A A Latin genius AAAAAAAA Shy AAAAAAAAAAAAAA Basketball player Musician AAAAAA Nice girl AAAAAA Loads of fun A A A Strong Republican Handsome AAAAA Friendly AAAAA Mama's boy A A A Railroader AAAAA Out of this world Navy Man AAAAA A flirt ,AAAAAA Swell guy AAAAA Dribbling Ace A A Toad AAAAAAAA Love r AAAAAAA Pool Shark A A A Slick Dresser A A Short AAAAAAAA Big Success A A A Zuit Suiter A A A Navy Boot A A A Lady lover AAAAA Serviceman AAAA Promising Student Talkative person Marine AAAAAAAA Friendly fellow A A Old pessimistic John A A Sleeping Beauty Short, light, handsome Changing fast A A Handsome AA A Lady Chaser AAAA Class President A Basketball Star A A thriving student Jolly fellow .AAA Perfect gentleman Almost caught up Petite AAAAAAAAA Blond AAAAA A Shy A A A Short AAAAA Boothy A A Neat AAAA Tall A A A Will Be Politician Professional Golfer School Janitor Peace Maker Army railroader Merchant Marine Husband?? Undecided Bachelor Honest Democrat Movie Star Hero of women Rocketeer Jiterbug Artist Navy Man Chicken Rancher Big Shot Ballet'ss man Undertaker Cowboy Airplane Builder Tobacco Auctioneer DeeBlos's Restaurant Manager Barney Oldfield 2 Statesman Truck Driver Editor Service man Scientist Mathematician Corn Husker Theater Manager Wrestler Married man For ahead Ofifce girl Housewife Artist Just a girl Farmer Home Type Bathing beauty t enty e ght Name Marie Carney ., .,. Jean Caventer . . . . . Jane Conn .... . Ruth Cook ...,..... Ma rga ret Corbin ..., Marylouise DaCunto Mary DelBane .4.... Jean Dewey ,,.... Beverly Dunkerly . . Alice Fedzora ,...,. Jean Feyock ....,... Josephine Fortine ,... Dorothy Fortine . . . Eleanor Hamlin .i... Shirley Harman ,.... Lois Hoffman . . . . . . Constance Hoffman . . Bettv Hurl 4... i,4. June Jones ....,.,. Pauline Knapik .,,.. Patty Knight . . . . . AnnKober... Betty Kuthy . . . . . . Frances Lohr . . Beverly Loy . .. . Ann Madaline ....i. Mary Mahon . . . Betty Miller . . . . Eleanor Morell .... Martha Nemeth ..... Ann Palestro ....... Leona Peters . . . . Mary Petrek . .. .. Alice Potock . . . . . Lucille Protto . . . . . Ruby Puskar . . . . . Betty Rand . . . . Eleanor Rock ...l.. Nancy Schultz ,.., Dorothy Shores .,,.. Lillian Smiley ....i Rita Vernell l.....l Jean Whitelock .... Margaret Wittenauer H 9 twenty-nine Was Skater ....,. Quiet ........ Country jake . Friendly 4.... Bashful .. Cheerful .. Cute ..,.... Sweet girl .... Short ..... Nice .... Flighty .,..... Dancer ,..,.... Josephine's cousin Bashful ... ... Ambitious ..... Queen ...J Swell ..... Tall ......... Music lover . . . Good sport . . . Flash! .... Squirt ...... Sweet singer . . , Good driver . . . Swell girl .... Black head 4... Jr. queen .,.... South High girl . Noisy ...,.,.. Quiet ..... Swell girl . . Gabby .... Farmer ...,.. Ridge deb .,.. Friendly . . . Short ,... Plain .. .Clever . . . .Terriffic . . . Shy M Smiles .Cute . ., Noisy . . Gay .. ls Cheer Leader Quiet ..... Engaged . . . Hubbardite' Red-head . . Gay ...,.. Studious , , . Good cook . Short ..,.. Office girl . Chubby . . . Ridge girl . . Curly headed Dainty .... Good student Pretty .,... Plump .... Majorette . Polite .,... Noisy ,... Gabby . . . Wolfess . . . Gracious . . Skinny . . Witty ...,, Red head . . Blond ..,.. New ...... Chatter-box Neat dresser Good student Clown .,.,, . . Tall .. IIAIII l l Swell ,.... Cookies . Quaint .... Easy going . Sweater girl Man hater . Dainty ,... Cheerleader Majorette . Swell ...., I I Will Be Girl about town Quiet City jake Successful Stenographer Secretary Business lady Somebody's wife Short French teacher Slim Chorus girl Nurse Mrs. Success Model Secret Everybody's girl Swell Girl Old maid Lady of Leisure Can't tell I Professional singer Sailor's wife Successful Undecided Famous Office girl Lecturer Guess! Painter .Well?? Co-operative Perfect wife Nurse College co-ed Good housekeeper Beautician Mrs. Model Mrs. Lovable Seamstress Nurse JUNIOR CLASS thirty th irty-one uniofz Glass President ...... . . Louis Patton Vice President . , , .A... John Horn Class Color . . . , . .Green 81 White Secretary , . . .... Dorothy Meier Treasurer , . . . . ,William Price Adviser ,..i...... Mr. Mac-Taggart Altier, Leo Angelo, Tom Barhoover, Robert Beaumier, Robert Blasko, Lawrence Bolchalk, Raymond Carsone, Ralph Coller, Harry Cramer, Myrln Dean, Richard Devine, James Diroll, Donald Doyle, Richard Drissen, Myron Erb, Richard Fricker, Paul Ganglott, Robert Guidosh, Edward Hatch, Lynn Keck, Richard Kennedy, Paul Klug, Donald LeCivita, Paul Legler, Robert Linsley, Clayton Martin, William Mason, Bill Miller, Harry Moore, Walter Petten, John Popa, John Perman, Paul Petrosky, Albert Petrosky, Albert Petrosky, Raymond Price, Dan Samulka, John Sauline, Paul Seaman, Lawrence Vasey, Kenneth Verch, Werner Wayland, David Wittenauer, Edward Wolter, Carl Zimmerman, George Allen, Ruth Amburnsen, Barbara Angelo, Pauline Balish, Helen Blose, Dolores Brownlee, Dorothy Burson, Helen Carsone, Marie Cipriano, Helen Clark, Rose Marie Curtin, Ruth Davis, June Deane, Charlotte DeSantis, Carmel Frye, Mary Ellen Gates, Margaret Geyer, Flora Grameth, Louise Greenawalt, Betty Hettrick, Shirley Hurl, Lois Knupp, Sarah Kohlmorgan, Billijoy Kostecki, Helen LaCivita, Betty Liles, Jean Lutz, Mary ce McKalIip, Marjorie Madeline, Geraldine Madeline, Justina Medve, Julia Miklos, Helen Monroe, Angie Montgomery, Peggy Mozzillo, Cecelia Marsteller, Marjorie Nemetz, Mary Newcome, Mary Ellen Norton, Donna Ondic, Peggy Ours, Cornelia Patrick, Florence Patrick, Helen Pelton, Justine Peterson, Evelyn Petrinjak, Catherine Pillow, Ruth Poschner, Rose Marie Priddy, Vera Pucak, Dorothy Quigley, Sarah Jane Raymond, Arlene Roman, Ann Ross, Phyllis Ross, Virginia Salerno, Mary Ann Scarpine, Kathryn Scopacassa, Mary Smelko, Vivian Sullivan, Beatrice Swartz, La Verne Wahlenmaier, Ruth SOPHOMORE CLASS fh fy? Adkins, Ralph Albright, Wayne Angelo, Walter Balestrina, Robert Bancroft, David Benson, John Benton, John Booth, Scott Cook, Anthony Corbin, Paul Coursen, David Cromwell, Bill Cramer, Lloyd Crow, Carl DeMatteo, Tom Davis, Don Dye, Okey Faison, Fred Farcas, George Fell, Louis Flower, Claire Forte, Vincent Fortine, Frank Gergle, Joseph Gorski, Joe Gross, Don Halliday, Wade Hardin, Donald Higgens, Robert Hlas, Edward Irwin, Pat James, Bill Jordan, Bill Kraynak, John LaCivita, James Ludwick, John Massullo, Eli Mattinat, Joe McKay, Bob McKnight, Fred Mikita, Andy Mitchell, Robert Morell, Edward thirty-three goplwmofze Glass President ....., , . .Kenneth Tufts Vice President .......,.. Elsie Kuhn Class Color . , . I . .Orchid 8. Yellow Secretary . . . ....... Emily Tracy Treasurer I . i .... Dorothy LaCivita Adviser ......ll.,.,,.. Mr. Guerra Nemitz, Michall Notman, Norman Owen, Kenneth Petrek, Joe Quinn, William Reed, Ronald Rosile, Philip Sauline, Michael Schultz, Edward Shallop, Dick Smith, Paul Stanton, Edward Stevenson, Robert Stewart, Jim Stiver, Richard Thompson, James Totin, Andy Tribley, Donald Tufts, Kenneth Walker, James Walker, Robert Ward, Kenneth Welton, Thomas Wozniak, Walter Balish, Ann Balliet, Phyllis Balzic, Dorothy Batta, Wilma Beach, Maralyn Bennett, Joanne Blake, Lois Butala, Dorothy Casale, Ceceli ac o, ia Combus, Louise Cornwell, Marie DeCerbo, Agnes DeSantis, Angeline Faison, Thomasina Fedders, Donna Fedzora, Olga Furillo, Jacqueline Gangloff, Suzanne Gibson, Rebecca Groban, Anna Green, Dorothy Hovenac, Irene Johnson, Shirley Karcher, Betty Kernitzki, Ann Kuhn, Elsie LaCivita, Dorothy Logan, Dorothy Loy, Eldora May, Lois Moyers, Phyllis Mazarakis, Pauline McBride, Joyce Ann McCarty, Ophelia Mikulan, Helen Nemeth, Isabella Pagliasotti, Dorothy Petrinjak, Gloria Patten, Clara Policy, Dolores Puskar, Betty Putkovich, Helen Rider, Irene Romo, Carmel Rosile, Mary Elizabeth Roskie, Margaret Sauline, Ruth Schell, Marsue Seaman ,Evelyn Socha, Marie Starr, Irma Stephenson, Peg Stewart, Winifred Stillwagon, Lois Jane Tracy, Emily Tribley, Clara Vensel, Stella Verhagen, Marjorie Walker, Gertrude Williams, Rosemary Yohman, Dorothy FRESHMAN CLASS Th tyf Alli, Jerry Anderson, Willis Barr, Dick Ball, Tony Beckham, Ernest Benton, Foster Bohn, Donald Boyer, Lamont Buck, Charles Campbell, Earl Casy, John Cebulak, Jim Coleman, Bud Coller, Ralph Cipriana, Anthony Creed, Donald DeSantis, Richard Diroll, John Fair, Bill Faison, Charles Furgison, Dick Fusselman, Darrel Gunner, Ralph Henderson, Floyd Hnida, Edward Hutchison, Samuel Jarvis, James Jones, John Katko, Herbert Kober, George Kosko, William Klucher, John Lewis, Thomas Longo, William Ludwick, Grover Madeline, Henry Madeline, Phil Marino, Bob McCleery, Glenn Miller, Jack Murphy, Paul Newell, Robert th i rty-f ive 'ffzesliman Glass President ..... . , .... Bill Harder Vice President ....,,,... Ed Tribley Class Color ..... Navy Blue 8. White Secretary , . .... Mable Slayton Treasurer . . . .... Mary Curly Adviser .... .... M iss Wright Norton, Jack Orr, Robert Patrick, Richard Petrinjak, Frank Premec, Steve Redinger, Marvin Riley, Bob Rhodes, Edward Roman, Nick Roskie, Gale Sabo, Elmer Sauline, Richard Sauline, John Smelko, Edward Stiver, Lonnie Sweesy, Robert Swimmer, Bob Thompson, Verne Valiquetto, Robert Vlock, Frank Werner, Stanley Wittenauer, Charles Wolfgang, Harry Albright, Vivian Amedia, Frances Berndt, Dorothy Blair, Patricia Campana, Mary Ellen Conant, Jelane Carano, Dorothy Caven, Norma Choppa, Rose Mary Clark, Frances Conn, Alberta Daft, Peggy Davidson, Norma Doyle, Shirley Dunn, Harriet Dripps, Delores Fecych, Julia Ferrett, Annabelle Fluent, Letha Francis, Lois Green, Jacqueline Hamlin, Donna Heffner, Ora Himes, Lois Hornyak, Mary Jenkins, Nancy Lowry, Norma Jones, Margaret Keck, Marjorie Klucher, Rita Ann Knapik, Mildred Linsley, Edna Madeline, Joanne Mathews, Audrey Martin, Gwendolyn McCarthy, Mary Catherine Miller, Isabelle Nicholas, Helen Pizzuto, Frances Pritchard, Sally Reed, Stella Reese, Barbara Rider, Irma Roberts, Anna Rock, Rosaline Rowe, Katherine Ruby, Agnes Ryser, Alberta Schidell, Helene Shores, Ruby Singer, Thelma St. John, Julia Straititf, Sarah Thompson, Roberta Tucker, Joyce Vargo, Elizabeth E. Vargo, Violet ernell, Anna Marie Wick, Delores Williams, Doris f f. X. A dlp. 2, ifvgx ' N' Qtxl wr vi, ini x ff' v , , x QM W . Q I! 'W J V mg ' 6 Q 9 'Mi li I - 5 'bf .. 1' if Ydkofow 898 ' I V -an r fifzfzv 9 E qw x 17 Q, 23 ,, my EWOONLQOY! C a ny ' D aa f?WNf1'!!. Cxvtb Q on A III' v , a Y !l,i is B V 1145 I , K' vf MSRICA . my ! BEAIJTIE-S 'Q' 9 . 1' V, in , V' fiigl? V MEMBERS ON 1944 FOOTBALL SQUAD T. Angelo, W. Angelo, T. Ball, R. Dean, T. Delvlatteo, M. Drissen, V. Forte, F. Faison, R. Gangloff, R. Gunner, J. Horn, H. Katko, W. Longo, W. Mason, R. Marina, E, Morell, R. McKay, L. Patton, J. Pcttcn, B. Price, R. Pctrosky, H. Madeline, R. Stevenson, W. Verch, R. Walker, T. Welton, R. Carano, A. Carano, R. Choppa, L. Williams, D. Sauline, A. Petrosky, A. Nicholas, J. Marriotti, A. DeSantis, R. Braykovich, A. Clement. Quartermasters: E. Palestro, W. Sauline, D. Cavcnter. Q Tfzifsufe fo Out 'fooffzaff Goacfz We, the football squad of '44, feel that Mr. Albert Smelko did more than his share as a coach to bring us through a successful season. By that we mean that he treated us as though we were his sons as well as players. Bert taught us discipline and sportsmanship. He also taught us to have respect for our opponents and that every rnan has an equal chance to show his ability if a little effort is rnade. l-le taught us never to fear anyone on the grid iron. All of the things we have learned from Bert will have a great influence on our lives in years to come. Many of our ex-football players who are in service are putting into effect the ideas and teachings of Mr. Srnelko. Mr. Smelko, who has been with Hubbard for the last nine years, has had different assistants. This year Mr. Smelko was very fortunate to have Mr. Joseph Guerra, a graduate from O.S.U. Joe, as we all call him, was coach of Goshen Township before accepting the position of assistant coach, and shop teacher of l-lubbard High. thirty eight Tlze Tooflmlf geason HUBBARD VS. WARREN - SEPT. 15, '44 ln the opener, the Hubbard Eagles faced the veteran Warren Harding High Presidents. Although outclassed and out weighed, Hubbard put up a determined battle. The fleet Harding backs broke away for several tallies and as the final whistle blew the score was 34-O in favor of the Warren team. HUBBARD VS. GIRARD - SEPT. 22, '44 After being beaten by Warren, the Hubbard Eagles journeyed to Girard, and there met the Girard Indians. After a scoreless first period, Hubbard drove deep into Girard's territory and scored. The game remained in favor of Hubbard at the half, 6-O, and in the latter part of the third period, Hub- bard again through a series of razzle dazzle plays, scored once more. The Girard Eagles threatened but once, and it was stopped cold by the forward wall of Hubbard. The final score of the game was l3-O in favor of the Hubbard High Eagles. HUBBARD VS. SCIENCEVILLE - Sept. 30, '44 Our boys, after a defeat from Warren and a victory over Girard, now had undertaken a task to beat Scienceville. Hubbard with a practically all veteran team displayed a spectacular aerial circus to defeat Scienceville 20-6. Scienceville's only score was made in the closing minutes of the game. HUBBARD VS. STRUTHERS - OCT. 6, '44 The Hubbard Eagles now back in their winning stride entered the Struthers stadium with much confidence. The first score of the game was made by Hubbard in the first period, but Struthers came back in the second period to tie the score, 6-6. ln the second half the hard driving backs of tSruthers bolstered by their heavy determined line crossed the goal line twice more, and they finally ended the game on top with the score board reading HUBBARD VS. NEWTON FALLS - OCT. 14, '44 Hubbard Hi's fighting aggregation with determination to regain it's leadership within the valley faced a fighting Newton Falls eleven. The game was close all the way. First Hubbard was leading 7-O, then Newton Falls tied the score in the second period. Finally in the third period Hubbard with a series of end runs, line bucks, and an occasional pass, drove for the final tally of the game. The extra point was good, and the score, l4-7, showed that the Hubbard Hi's fighting eleven was still the leading aggre- gation in the Valley. HUBBARD VS. LOWELVILLE - OCT. 29, '44 Hubbard Hi, with a fairly good season's record, 3 wins and 2 losses, faced Lowellville on the Fifth Avenue field. The Hubbard boys, once again through razzle dazzle passes and spectacular end runs romped over Lowell- HUBBARD VS. BROOKFIELD - NOV. 4, '44 The Hubbard Hi Eagles faced their traditional rivals, Brookfield. Brookfield, beaten in every game this year, was out for Hubbard's scalp for ruining their undefeated season of '43, but Hubbard ran wild over them. Sensational tackling and blocking and superb deception in the backfield won the game with the score 62-O. The victory of this game is the second of the seven, that Hubbard has to make, in order to keep the so-called little brown jug given by the Hubbard Auxiliary Police, l8-6. ville 26-6. thirty-ni GUARD IHE' I I GUARD VARIITY RESERVES R. Broykovich A. Stevenson V. Sechler B. Bolestrino J. Mottinof J. Souline S. Erb - VARSITY. SQUAD FGRWARD GUARD QUT B. B. MENTOR OUR TURN NEXT -JUNIOR HIGH gaslzeflmll VARSITY SQUAD T. Franklin John Horn D. Tribley A. Petrosky VARSITY RESERVES R. Sfiver R. Walker B. Cromwell B. McKay M. Drissen T . Angelo E. Guidosh B. Stevenson J. Devine J. Cromer forty J gaslzefluall geason Date Where Dec. on. Feb. forty-one There There Here There There Here There There Here There Here Here Here Here There Here There Here There Team Played McDonald Levitsburg Scienceville Shorpsville Struthers Shcrpsville Newton Folls Liberty Niles Scienceville Liberty Brookfield Newton Folls East Fitch Girard Brookfield Rciyen Boordmon We They 44 47 37 45 42 32 27 36 4l 48 30 36 44 32 63 20 27 30 45 5l 62 I7 52 21 56 27 35 39 32 34 44 27 33 39 45 44 29 62 LEADERS CLUB GAA feadeffs The Girls' Leaders Club is an honor organization. lt is made up ot girls with out- standing ability in Physical Education. The Leaders' Club is and organization which will develop responsibility in directing activities which will in turn develop such qualities as leadership, self-confidence, and general personality. l. Each Leader assists in regular gymnasium classes, helping to organize the class work, and occasionally teaching an activity. 2. Leaders help run off the athletic tournaments serving as referees, umpires, timers OI' SCOl eI'S. The Leaders' Club as well as the GAA is directed my Miss Miller, teacher ot gymnas- ium work. Pauline Angelo Ann Balish Joanne Bennett Delores Blose Mary Boals Nancy Booth GIRL LEADERS Marie Carney Rita Clacko Shirley l-larmon Bette Hurl Pauline Knapik Elsie Kuhn Jerry Madeline Dorothy Meier Betty Miller Eleanor Morell Dorothy Pagliosotti Leona Peters Alice Potock Ruby Puskar Ann Roman Nancy Schultz Evelyn Seaman Beatrice Sulliivan Emily Tracy forty-two qaa President: Eleanor Morell Secretary: Charlotte Deane Vice President: Delores Blose Treasurer: Mable Slayton The Girls' Athletic Association was formed in 1931 under the direction of Miss Dorothy Post. The object of the association is to administer athletics in such a way as to build national and wholesome sentiments, habits, and traditions among the pupils of the school, to establish educational leadership, to build up public opinion in support of athletics organ- ized for the benefit of the participants and the social and moral welfare of the pupils, instead of primarily as a public spectacle. The membership is open to any girl in Hubbard High School who has participated in inter-class sports or earned 30 points in one year. Auclass numeral is given for 30 points earned during a year. A girl may receive her high scnool letter at the end of her sophomore year if she has received 120 points and has an adademic average of C. forty-th ree 1945 Audrey Anderson Mary Boals Nancy Booth Margaret Buck Alice Fedzora Jean Feyock Patty Knight Ruth Cook Shirley Harmon Alice Potock Leona Peters Frances Lohr Lucille Protto Gloria Carsone Bette Kurl Pauline Knapic Ruby Puskar Rita Vernell Betty Miller 1 946 Delores Blose Rose Marie Clark Sarah Knupp Donna Norton Florence Patrick Anna Roman Beatrice Sullivan Pauline Angelo Helen Burson Charlotte Deane Helen Balish Cornelia Ours Jerry Madeline 1 947 Ann Balish Lois Blake Rita Clacko Dorothy Pagliosotti Helen Putkovich Evelyn Seaman Emily Tracy Eldora Loy Irene Rider 1948 Peggy Daft Letha Fluent Sally Pritchard Mable Slayton Julia St. John Sara Straitiff 1 949 Eleanor Angelo Ethel Cramer Dorothy Hinerman Jean Landles Clara Madeline Helen Reese Anna Marie Verch Robert Gangloff Jim Stewart James Jarvis Edna Linsley Georgean Kiffer Norma Jean Caven Clayton Linsley John Diroll Rose Marie Clark Betty Lacivita Richard Stiver Dorothy Fortlne Lonnie Stiver Ted Franklin Rollin Newell Dorothy Hinerman Beverly Loy John Horn Bob Wolter Arnold Brooks Harold Fisk Scott Booth Wade Halliday Mary Jo Mozzillo Wayne Albright Vern Sechler Anthony Scarpine John Perry Robert Barhoover Jimmy Phillips Betty Jane Kuthy Leona Peters John Horn Alice Potock Dorothy Fortine Patty Knight Shirley Harmon Sally Butler Richard Keck Mary Curry Sally Poshner Mary Ellen Newcome Shirley Hettrick forty-five ana Instructor-Michael Paul Fricker Donald Diroll Paul Perman Kenneth Owen Dick Stewart Marvin Redinger Robert Mitchell Walter Moore Edwin Tribley Jean Feyock Daniel Kernitzki Lois Frances Paul Murphy Frances Lohr Jack Faber Leona Peters Mary Jane Booth Joan Crawford Wayne Frye James Lacivita Nancy Booth Ella Jane Butala Nancy Jenkins Donald Creed Donna Norton June Jones Eldora Loy Louise Combus Ralph Carsone Sara Jane Straitiff Ofzclwsffza Instructor-Michael Mozzil Pauline Mazarakis Alberta Conn Ted Franklin Phillip Decker Lynn Hatch Edward Guidosh Bill Cromwell Carmine Carbone Arthur Stevenson James Baxter Richard Stiver Nancy Booth June Jones Mozzillo Gloria Carsone Leo Altier Leo Altier Emily Tracy Phyllis Mayers Helen Burson Cornellis Ours Suzanne Gongloff Marjorie Verhagen Lynn Hatch Bill Cromwell Carmine Carbone James Baxter Arthur Stevenson Edward Guidosh Drum Major Jean Liles Majoretts Ann Madeline Jean Whitelock Sally Butler Margaret Gates Bette Hurl Color Guards Kenneth Reese Richard Keck Phillip Decker Robert Beaumire lo Donna Norton Paul Perman Harold Fisk Vern Sechler Donald Diroll Scott Booth Wayne Albright Robert Gangloff Jim Stewart Beverly Loy Dorothy Hinerman Edwin Tribley forty-six D. Blose R. Clacko J. Davis J. Dewey J. Feyock M. Frye S. Gonglott M. Gates N. Hurl J. Jones E. Kuhn B. Lacivita D. Lacivita D. Logan E. Loy M. Mahon D. Meier M. Nerneth L. Peters G. Petrinjak D. Policy A. Potock P. Ross R. Sauline l. Starr E. Tracy C. Tribley M. Verhagen P. Knight forty-seve eniofz H Qlee R. Allen A. Anderson P. Angelo J. Bennett D. Brownlee S. Butler J. Caventer J. Conn M. Corbin C. Deane O. Fedzora B. Gibson L. l-lurl S. Johnson P. Knapik S. Knupp J. Liles M. Lutz A. Madeline M. Marstellar B. Miller H. Patrick J. Pelton B. Puskar I. Rider J. Whitelock M. Wittenauer J. Baxter A. Brooks H Brooks P. Corbin P. Fricker P. Lacivita C Linsley W. Martin W. Moore R. Reed A Scarpine D Shallop Boys' Quartette J. Baxter P. Lacivita J. Horn P. Perrnan Girls' Sextette L. Peters J. Feyock D. Brownlee A Potock P. Ross J. Bennett Accompanist W. Moore Director Mrs. Reilly eniofz qifzl Resefzves Mary T. Mahon President: Shirley Harmon Secretary: Mary DelBane Vice President: Marie Carney Treasurer: Adviser Miss McCarron Audrey Anderson Mary Boals Nancy Booth Margaret Buck Ella Jane Butala Sally Butler Gloria Carsone Jean Caventer Jane Conn Margaret Corbin Marylouise Da Cunto Jean Dewey Beverly Dunkerley Alice Fedzora Jean Feyock Dorothy Fortine Josephine Fortine Eleanor Hamlin Connie Hoffman Lois Hoffman Bette Hurl June Jones Pauline Knapik Patty Knight Ann Kober Betty Jane Kuthy Frances Lohr Beverly Loy Ann Madeline Betty Miller Eleanor Morell Martha Nemeth Ann Palestro Leona Peters Mary Petrek Alice Potock Ruby Puskar Betty Rand Eleanor Rock Nancy Schultz Dorothy Shores Lillian Smiley Rita Vernell Jean Whitelock Margaret Wittenauer uniofz Qifzl Resefwes ' President: Phyllis Ross Secretary: Mary Ellen Frye Vice President: Betty J.. LeCivita Treasurer: Adviser-Miss Burrows Florence Patrick Ruth Allen Justine Pelton Evelyn Peterson Barbara Ambjurensen Lois Hurl Katherine Patrinjak Pauline Angelo Billijoyce Kohlmargan Ruth Pillow Helen Balish Delores Blose Helen Kostecki Sarah Jane Knupp Dorothy Brownlee Geraldine Madeline Helen Burson j Marjorie Marsteller Marie Carsone Rose Marie Clark June Davis Charlotte Deane Marjorie McKallip Julia Medve Dorothy Meiers Mary Nemetz Margaret Gates Mary Ellen Newcome Flora Geyer Shirley Hettrick Margaret Hamilton Donna Norton Peggy Ondic Cornelia Ours Helen Patrick Rose Marie Poschner Dorothy Pucak Sarah Jane Quigley Arlene Raymond Ann Roman Virginia Ross Margaret Roskie Mary Ann Salerno Kathryn Scarpine Mary Scopacassa Beatrice Sullivan La Verne Swartz Ruth Wahlenmier gaplzomofze Qifzl Resefzves President: Elsie Kuhn Secretary: Clare Tribley Vice President: Emily Tracy Treasurer: Ann Balish Phyllis Balliet Dorothy Balzic Wilma Batta Joan Bennett Lois Blake Cecelia Casale Rtitrcraawt Louise Combus Agnes DeCerbo Angeline DeSantis Olga Fedzora Jacqueline Furillo Suzanne Gangloff Becky Gibson forty-n ine Adviser-Miss Wright Anna Grabon Dorothy Green Shirley Johnson Betty Karcher Anne Kernitzki Dorothy LaCivita Dorothy Logan Eldora Loy Phyllis Mayers Pauline Mazarakis Joyce McBride Isabelle Nemeth Dorothy Pagliasotti Clara Patten Gloria Petrinjak Dolores Policy Helen Putkovich lrene Rider Mary Elizabeth Rosile Ruth Sauline Marsue Schell Evelyn Seaman Marie Socha Irma Starr Lois Stillwagon Stella Vensel Marjorie Verhagen Rosemary Williams Dorothy Yohman l Y. 2 l STAMP SALESMEN B. Dunkerley, P. Bolliet, A. Balish, J. Madeline, F. Clark, G. Madeline, B. Sullivan, O. McCarty, L. Grameth, S. Knupp, G. Bartone, M. Curry, M. Mahon, R. Clark, E. Kish, C. Thompson, D. Wayland, A. Tobin, R. Choppa, K. Vasey, D. Tribley, J. Petten, R. Mitchell, D. Klug, N. Notman, D. Bancroft, N. Hunsingcr, P. Frickcr, R. Pctrosky, D. Stewart, Miss Burrows. inufe-men fzganizafion The Minute-Men is the latest club to be formed in our school. lt was organized by the soles class, plus a few other students, and is under the direction of Miss Burrows. The purpose of this organization is to promote the sale of war bonds and stamps. The organization is divided into four divisions: the Banker Division whose duty is to check the money and record sheets turned in by eoch home room, the Home Room Di- vision which takes orders for war bonds and stamps every Tuesday morning from 9:00 A. M. to 9:30 A, M., the Publicity Division which handles all publicity in the various home rooms, checks on Schools-At-War Banners, and reports the participation percentage of each home room, the fourth division is the Record Division whose duty is to check home room record sheets, record individual participation ,and place stamps in the proper home room envelopes. According to records to February 1, 1945, we have sold 516,338.50 worth of bonds and stomps. Ot this, 510,147.30 hos been turned in by the students of H. H. S. ond Roose- velt Schoolg 4,800 is from faculty and employees, 5266.20 is from Miss Jackson's room, ond 51 125 is from outside bonds which have been accredited to us. We have been credited with 51,950 for the ambulance we sponsored and now have 514,388.50 toward the bomber we are going to buy. fifty NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Betty LaCivita, June Jones, Arlene Raymond, Mary Mahon, Nancy Schultz, Betty Kuthy, Shirley Har- mon, Ella Jane Butala Beverl Lo Shirle Hett i k M Ell F R M ' Cl k , y y, y rc , ar en rye, ose one ar, Peggy Ondic, Dolores Blose, Mary Ellen Newcome, Mariorie Marsteller, Dorothy Meier, Nancy Booth, Alice Fedzora, James Baxter, Anthony DeSantis, Bob Gangloft, Richard Keck, Harold Fisk, George Zimmerman, Robert Legler, Carl Walter, Harold Chase, Carmine Carbone, Andrew Nicholas, Art Stevenson, Vern Sechler, Miss Wright. Seventh Mary Briody Helen Carano Patricia Clingan Joan Emch Ann Horn Corliss Johnson Mariorie Kurcher Ethel Kuthy Joanne Mclntyre Myrna Pettit Sally Poschner Lou Ann Reeder Nancy Terry Jerry Mason Andy Pannunzio Dick Stewart Tom Tufts James Whitelock Eighth Geraldine Bartone Vivian Berkey , Mary Jane Booth Nancy Clayton Joan Crawford Dorothy Doyle Frances Doyle Betty Guidosh Dorothy Hinerman Cora Jean Jenny Georgean Kitfer Jean Landles emesfefz onofz Norline Monroe Ann Marie Phillips Marybe Stoll A Gwendolyn Suhy Anne Marie Verch Ken Davis Philip Decker Jack Mason Charles Thompson Ninth Mary Curry Norma Caven Gwendolyn Martin Barbara Reese Mable Slayton Dick Furgeson Ralph Gunner Bill Harder Elmer Sabo Stanley Werner Tenth Phyllis Balliet Joanne Bennett Dorothy Butala Agnes DeCerbo Suzanne Ganglotf Elsie Kuhn Dorothy LaCivita Eldora Loy Marie Socha Clara Tribley Marjorie Verhagen Wayne Albright Pat lrwin Kenneth Owen Philip Rosile Kenneth Tufts Eleventh Dorothy Brownlee Shirley Hettrick Betty LaCivita Dorothy Meier Mary Ellen Newcome Arlene Raymond Richard Keck Robert Legler William Martin William Price George Zimmerman Twelfth Nancy Booth Sally Butler Alice Fedzoro June Jones Patty Knight Beverly Loy Betty Jean Miller James Baxter Carmine Carbone Harold Chase Anthony Scarpine Vern Sechler Arthur Stevenson fifty-two cience Betty Jane Kuthy Pat lrwin Kenny Tufts Isabelle Nemeth Kenny Owen George Zimmerman Dorothy LaCivita Dorothy Meier Bill Price Mary Ellen Frye Elsie Kuhn Art Hatch Beverly Loy Betty LaCivita Robert Legler Arlene Raymond Rose Marie Clark Harold Fisk Flora Geyer Nancy Booth James Baxter Dorothy Brownlee Barbara Ambjurnsen Donald Diroll Alice Fedzora Carl Wolters Vern Sechler Art Stevenson Carmine Carbone Bob Gangloff l-larold Chase Carroll Johnson Mr. St. John V. Albright P. Clingan F. Amedia P. Blair D. Carano H. Carano R. Choppa F. Clark fifty-three N. Davidson S. Doyle D. Dripps J. Fecych A. Ferrett N. Foraker J. Green uniofz High qlee O. Heffner A. Himes L. Homes A. l-lorn M. Jones M. Kurcher E. Kuthy N. Lowry M. McCarthy J. Mclntyre F. Morris S. Poschner S. Pritchard A. Pucak S. Reed L. Reeder B. Reese A. Roberts H. Schidell M. Sharisky L. Shaner R. Shores J. Shores Miss Higgs B. Swartz J. Timblin J. Tucker M. Valiquette A. Vernell D. Wick D. Williams Dorothy Shores Donna Hamlin Ruby Puskar Shirley Johnson Joanne Bennet Mable Slayton Audrey Mathews filvfzafzxl E 'fahl Mary Ellen Frye Paul Murphy Marjorie Verhagen Louise Combus Sarah Straitiff Becky Gibson Rose Marie Clark Betty Puskar Suzanne Gangloff Emily Tracy Elsie Kuhn Clara Tribley Miss McKevely Miss Sovik fftyf S - - - 'i T 2E u- - - '- - - - - - - - - - - '-''- i - - -'P ifgaxgfn A ' 1 1 -if W'-f ,f . , 7 1 WL i'wZLf'71f'ff 11,Z?,f4f f df 'Won , f Z-T: I: 4111 1 . 3 0, 1 M T ' 1 k W O I 1 , i . ,Q ' ,LX , I F M66 R' A'ruLi iE'Y6lif -1 QQ z V 'V JI, 1 4 z4 i'6-! 1 1 - 1 'AND wlsi-iv u ONTINUE su :ss 1 -Mf2'1f+J'iiigfe5f1ff MLC A .QQ-L, 7, in 1 4--- 3 I , , 1 , EL, ,Q 12 KX Wyff MGMT ff'Q'f7 1 ' I f I 1 ,O ff4.41MM'e 1 1 ' - ,, 1 1 pf, 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BHLDINE AUTO SALES - SERVICE 1 Q 535 W. Liberty St. Hubbard, Ohio I 1 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH i T I T AGENCIES 1 i Atlantic Gas - Oils I 1 V One Stop Service f Phones 4-8051 24 Hour f 1 4-5331 Towing Service 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 0!1n1u1 1 -1 -1 1 1: 1111111-1-1111111 -11111111- In .-ni. IM' QW f, ' . ' I W . ymtomplnments of 1 1 'A+ l . IAA . Iggy,-fy W Powell I I I I I I I I HUBBARD oHno I I Pressed Steel Company 7IzeiI's 7009 fmafzlzef I THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN I AI y R dyt H Ip You ond Serve You I I C pI te Food Market I I Ph 4-2791 I I I I im... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q.. 1,1..,.1...,1i,,,1,.,,-. 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 Compliments of HESS AND FOGLE I5 W, State St. SHARON, PA. Meet Me At Compliments ot I THB HUBBARD BANKING coMPANY I I873 - 1945 I-lHYMAN'S DRUG STORE The Social Center of Hubbard SPECIAL SUNDAES AT OUR FOUNTAIN ONLY 'I5c I A. J. Mayers, President Class I894 I I C. W. Creed, Cashier Quality, Service and Satisfaction Our Motto: HARRIS COAL CO. IT PAYS 'ro BUY sooo com. IIIO Hubbard Rd. Phone 3I837 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO in-rm------T-4 -------- ------.--. --.--. - .. 4, f fty TL WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE YOU Ano wlsn You cormnueo 'success '12 !6 , e gfzownlee Go Distributors FLEETWING PRODUCTS 757 N. Main Street, Hubbard, Ohio Farm Delivery Phone 4-6311 -as .ln-nu-II1 1 1 1 --Im1m1IIn-IIII-nu-un-IIII-Im1Im1IIu1Im-Imim-IIII-an-:Inf-uII1IIII1IIu QI I 5 l I E 5 T i .,1Im1.. 1 1 E 4-.-.........- - -..-- -.-.-.- .. - .. - f tty ,. ., '- IT'S SCOTTY'S MEN'Si SHOPI, n.. A Sharon, Pa. , I 'g ' 'V Eok ur T0 TI-IE MINUTE STYLES IN A YouNG MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOATS, FURNISHINGS AND . . SPORTS APPAREL h -- 122 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. , 'X ,.,1IIu1I,I1...,1m.1,...1,,,,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'S Congratulations from VER!-IAGEN'S HOLLAND BAKERY 46 N. Main St. Bus Arcade HUBBARD, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Compliments of B'ENNET'S 5 AND 'IO CENT STORE MAKE RoBER1 s Youn HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Sharon's Oldest Credit Jewelers QAII Nationally Known Watches At Cash Prices or Credit No Interest or Carrying Charges ROBERT'S .IEWELERS 33 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. ' 1ng1I,u 1 ,.1,.4,1 .1 Z1 Zfvgfwd EEZ O AROW ,E A241 'J A T do MXM ff Z P Hyipwaf E TME 1 . ,Af 1' l l l S 2 l l -x-i-...i-.,i .I s' ty-o e 2 Compliments of l c. n. s'rr:w1m'r A an sons l l Better Furniture Since 1890 HUBBARD - GIRARD -. .-nii1.,,,1ini1,,,... 1 Compliments of Compliments of DAIRYLAND RESTAURANT Phone 4-4051 Prop., FRED C. MILLER VALLEY MOULD AND IRON CORPORATION HUBBARD, OHIO 1M1M1,411,11M1M1ml1m...ml1In1.M-ml1.m1.m-..pl1,m1.,u1m1m11m1 I I I People's CCSQI g B8 Supply Co Q . Q J , 3 Q NORQI' MAIN sneer X3 HSN Z -c A --.Q corn: 3 Mg Sw Q ARWIZLLILLIQMS gEM.E. - mom. Q X3 R :wi if , I O CT B W er it rains r shines nows or sleets I n Home-made Ice Cream and Candy Is always a treat. i Phone 4-8I4I Hubbard, Ohio I s I 1 4 J I Ann? 1. monnnu NEWS AGENCY CONFECTIONERY SPORTING GOODS N. Main St. Hubbard, O hio WM. ROWLANDS I T QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES i Phone 4-2251 24 N. Main St. HUBBARD, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS And Continued Success T0 THE CLASS OF 1945 I. A. MHTTINAT Dry Cleaning Tailor 42...-.- -Y ............ - .. -. ............ .. - - - ty th 1845 1945 I oun mom ANNlvsRsAnY YEAR 1. M. WILLSON an sous SHARON, PA. A. BOSTON STORE OF SHARON GRADUATION CLOTHES FOR SENIOR BOYS AND GIRLS BOSTON STORE OF SHARON 1 1 1 1 1 ,- ... 1ml..ym-mn..unn1ml-- 1.,n1uu1,.,,-.,,,1 1 1 1 1 Q. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10:1 I Compliments of KELLY'S FUNERAL HOME 709 North Main Street Phone 4-2591 STEWART HARDWARE CO. 42 N. Main St. Phone 4-I424 GENERAL HARDWARE G. E. APPLIANCES AND BOOMER FURNACES 1.111t11..111..1-.11nu1nn111111..11111..11uinn1 IY wwf I A - .-w,-..3I...I-... .... ..u.. .... ,.-...-I... .... -I-.. I my 7-yvv-n N ' ,9ff . 920009 Mwzwff Q f.Z 7. . , Q3 :Q 5 G IO - WML M44 6Jj U ESTHURANT,Z, 747 xg.. 7 I 76 I RZ' ,zz..L.fyfSm. ,IL Q. ,If uu1nn-nm1nnl11ur-:nn-uu1zm-un1nu1un1mx--1,. 1-nn-u:l1un1uu1ull1ln11un--nu1nn1nm nu 1 - I -vazlml1vm-uu1m1nn...m GUY'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Cosmetncs - Sundrnes Potent Medicines 4 North Main St. H bb d Oh QAZZPMJ I 4 I I W ff 5 C-+1 I I Gnnnlcrrs I . I I I I FINE WOMEN'S APPAREL I I 50 East State Street I I SHARON PA. I I I I I nu1uu1lcl0 QSYSSW ffibfifm S ,,,-,,,,, J L M,,, - ,,,, ,,- ,.-, T..-., , .... -..,-,.,- -- - - - -,,- QI-Tl? MI f' I Complimentsof , IA' R, FQ U I i o. ownus ix Gnocnnv AND JJ, 'T MEATS . I L , I i I , on 4-32 I4 . L' erty St. lm T PHONE 4-sI2I I I z 1 RB? X T . l I UBBA ' OAG HUBBARD, OHIO ! ' . ' pl l N , JS I ' N i I , I T I H 2 I T , l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - H T ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - ' 1 I I i I 1 g Compliments of E Compliments of 2 SCI-IANBERG'S I sr-lor: sronn Locxwoolrs lsnmr . I I I FOOTWEAR FOR ENTIRE FAMILY I THE LARGEST DAIRY AND . l I Wh Sh A P e I En d 1 L me ces 'eT 'OP ' Y ' e I GROCERY STORE IN HUBBARD 1 PHONE 4-1455 North Mom sf. Q 1 Phone 4-3131 I CALL ME UP sOMETIME Q I E i HUBBARD, OHIO I mp. s. ADLER HUBBARD, OHIO i 1 T 1 I 1 i I 1 -i- n-nII-I.n- 1 1 ... -. 1 .... ... 1 1 -. 1 1. 1nII--uII1-InI1III- ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1x11 ,QW 7. ' V I IIII .,++.++, .Qi ' Q EI-ER-VW Compliments of Q Gnnson E iamonds and Wedding Rings I Hamilton and Elgin Watches I ' Towle Sterling l4l E. State St. Sharon, Pa. 5 YOU R J EWELER The Store That Confidence Built 44 East State St. Sharon, Pa 11'IuIJIJa'z9 Goal G I QUALITY COAL, FEED, GRAIN AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FERTILIZER TRUCKING LIME SEEDS Bus. Phone 4-8221 Res. 4-27l6 I Q w. G. sTEvENsoN 828 North Main St. 4...-i.. ---- ----------.--- 4. IY 1-111111111-..i...1 W , . T M iffgff-ff 0 if 77ZclCelvex,'s 3 n W . n j enema gmc if OUR GRAT WMS JM gg? ff Q5 Vffwwm MQ W e , 2 M 4. - .-....-.... .--...... ... -.-- .-....- 4. GOOD LUCK TO TO HUBBARD HIGH GRADUATES May the days to come bring you success and happiness and the thrill of fine achievement STROUSS- I-IIRSHBERG'S Youngstown's Dependable Store For More Than 70 Years SEE THE HOME OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS COHEN STORE SHARON, PA. 111111.-11..11..111nn.-im1.-,111..-.11111 KEEP GOlN' TILL YOU Come to SZABO'S l48 W. State St. Sharon, Pa Everything New But the Nome Remember us for the unusual in JEWELRY 1Iim.11...,lmim.1im1n,.1.,i.1riiu...uii1,,,,1,,.,1,,l.- 1 -. .- 1 if? B 5-J' A ION lO9 North ain Street I Evening, Where You I 4 , The Place to Spend a Go f , Always Enjoy Yoursel f f, f f f' ., ,1 .I ' N16 EAALM1 .z.21n1u.!,., 5 N iV5pJ',my ,uf-141,11 T'-'TQ' 23 TTI?7'm'?'u'1 T. 22 4 IT . TWT ' jg' fwfr'11 7J 'uT f r't I r '1:'-i'. I ' ,i ' 'I ' I 1NEVER HAS THE AMERICAN PUBLIC I I I I . I I - - . I f ,f A ,- I L I BEEN so 'IN NEED or Rl-ILAXATION I i , : 1 4 .A . n H x g ' 1 h V ' n K A AS 'zgonmr 1 I '- A- ' I '4 lL',,'.'l '-,- W., - T -- 'S I You'II Enjoy Those Relaxing Hours at the i Q . H .I ,,- 3 . .- if I . ' . . I Q N , -V T. f , . M ,L H 5 ' ea 55 , - i T . - 1 V . tv. ,'.M-.rt fx l n lI.lE I 1 WHERE YOUILL SEE -YOUR FAVORITE STARS IN YOUR FAVORITE STORIES - , N . ' , ', . , l . T l T 'I ' ,.,Qf' - ,' ,,,l T-,A' I. ' .' I ' T T TO Si-:ow THE woREo'S FINEST SCREEN A Q 7 U ATTRACTIONS, IISIOUR PROMISE TO You ' 5 ' I 7 Q I I - 'f - - i -- ' Ii I ' You'II See Hilarious Comedies Cornpelling 'Dramas ' I I I I I Exciting Mysteries and Sparkling MusicaIs I I I MOVIES CAN BE EDUCATIONAL AS WELL AS ENTERTAINING I i ' 'I ' So ATTEND YOUR U TI E I I--,1..-,D,,,. nL E ' I . y ., .V Q .Q lv s- E PALACE THEATRE - EIUBBARD - OFTEN ' i I T- T I PETER M. WELLMAN I I I I ' 1 ' I I . . S I ..-....-. --....-.--...... ................ .... -05. YY - , - N 5 1 ,L ffl, x ,eu -39 ,Jtffyfxf xvinf f We - ef' QJJILJI ' E I-f':A - we V Se 'r eos f I MM' ',-fx' W- ylly NLM- 'II' -mm -D - - - '- -I-l'v'W'- I-I-IEW?I'I' I l l rl lif,i A ' MJ' 5 IX J THE HUB I Where the Students Meet For a H. I. Good SOIICIWICIII I 54 East State Street, Sharon, Pa. .. - - - - - - - - - - - Home of - HART, SHAFFNER AND MARX - CLOTHES I ALLEN s Gnocnnv , DUMP HATS - CROSBY SQUARE SHOES 1200 North Main St. - HUBBARD, OHIO --.....--.....--..----,,,,T,,,---------------- I i 'rl-In HUBBARD Nnws Compliments of ' Z The Only Newspaper Devoted to the I Best Interests of Hubbard and Hubbard Township ' PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 809 North Main St. ' HUBBARD OHIO Subscription Sl A Year ' : We Also Do Job Printing - Milton l. Wick, Publisher I J WWW lCf hff,,fMfj f?5i,fQ5Q A Cv? , . fffwfvw ,J f MTW Qwfwifffw WW WWW W ' vffvdgigh xffobw pf- '17'v 6cc, ,,A, R f-f-,M--4 , A... 'W' ' ' ' ' fM- gy , 'vvvv 'MV A . 1 ., A, I, - fur-.f-.Map Ya! CQ7' -N 5m?fv-,-r-vvf-f- rvv--vfev 9475, ,, ' A , wr .fvvya - 'Wax-.Y-E 'V i.,Q -gl,-s' x 0 7 7' ' ' M . ffl! 'Q' f f0,Tjf,3f,,E.'g J wfww ,J-4, 4-W . 'L 'vfDr ff .. ,... D. C9 'f '67 ' . .. L f -, . V . . . - . . eta bln... M.. g..l..,'.,.i-JH .HJ L1 ' su. S. Ib' . , ' W W1 0 wif? J f ' . I 'U 'YQ v ffgwyfp 'lQwf ?j7 2' JW' , A , J MQW if EVMZ 5' fsofh-'g'Z f '7f ljf f.- 0-in-:4q 1'f449Z, 2'ff!.f '4?'77'Vf 77 'QUT 'Q-QMWQQJ rffww ff ff'ff 'f Q r ' W Www 212065 Q,i'J!QffQ,.iLTViQf,,g ff A f'f74f,,a f7 ' ' 'fV'f7 'y W?f V fdwffwmffr Afwf ffaafkxgjfyyylff i REE WT WA M xi 3X5ixS5Qi31g3i X1 i5fI9 , 6 fwxii 1ffi'lf5f WQQY if -mggmkfwwmw WWW WV If ZH Lx-?Q 2153595 ff W.ffjfMfff 'W Ljri. Qa5m.m.3Z5fyM6wgJjQnw mwah fy if , W 27f5Wjf3f 5 + M '1 f , Ni M Wwl?f7 i fy 7? ' ff - ,ggi 8 we :Vx ,ff,Gfi ZQffAf7M' Em f' ff if A N MQ 4 fx , fffffif M767 MIM ,sg Wikia n7fff5f,l?fff3,pfTfff5Mf'5 Q 3 X MXWWWM 1 N55 WV ff