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Page 30 text:
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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
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Page 29 text:
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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.
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Page 31 text:
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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
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