y M fikffgifwj fl A W WW utl ' 'x ' M f UU' 'I .W QMQQQ ZBVZJEWR ft 4 155957 N7 Hf7NLf , W wb L ' V 5 ' QC H - nuvomqw...-H ... Y ' X X.. f-', 'sax ' v lv'S 5,:...,.,. -.M ' 5 ZW M M57 jj? ing W RESA fi MITZV' jgjmff W W A WMM X W W M MQW JZJQPQ Y K My W A Www ffffgfkxif W QA QW Afwgiwy .iw , ,W A w Mw M ww QT ,.m.f,m f .N f' w w .f r-ffm. f Tf '- WY-A f ' 1 : SSM 421 'W .,1 Af' .f1'q HHs1'r-'vwX'Q1-'wgi' 1 1 ,, I A O' ' v X S t . I f 2 Zito MQW + - H Tw-W. ajzgf, M A 4,6 KLA-M? ' ,eggmv wk-4 c,'5CQSfQ,4 ., .,, ' ff-,M Z6-J XM 7.1: Q, Lvpggyg Kfvqygflfl y ll L 'ZVV fhffic - J A ff - ,jfegffffl 4-4,6 QM WM Afyq Aw 7,241 gf QM . 'M' .27 H6 WMA ,vu , Q Nw w ,L v ' 1ff?95?,,W 2221 VWW W r if Afplfffikvnmww BLUE AND WHITE 1948 VOLUME TWENTY-SIX WJSW Published By THE SENIOR CLASS Hubbard High School Hubbard, Ohio ELVIRA C. WRIGHT Dedication As a token of appreciotion for the time, thought, and energy that Miss Wright has spent in advising us concerning our class affairs during the four years that she has been our class advisor, we dedicate this book to her. Miss Wright has proved to be a wise counselor, a good friend, and o practical guide. We can all be proud that we have been permitted to work along with the versatile and invincible Miss Wright who with will of iron and heart of gold has enabled us to bring four such important years to a successful conclusion. two three Foster Benton, Editor Mary Curry Frances Clark Betty Swantner Vivian Albright Barbara Reese Rita Klucher Joanne Madeline Julia Fecych Stanley Werner ue and whife gfagf LITERARY BOOKKEEPERS TYPISTS ADVERTISING Bill Harder, Assistant Editor Joyce Tucker Peggy Datf Don Creed Stanley Werner Mable Slayton Ed Rhodes Sally Stewart Annabelle Ferrett Edna Linsley Elmer Sabo ?aculfx' Lynn A. Sprague - Superintendent William MacDonald - Principal, P. O. D. Charles Bailey - Industrial Arts Ray Ballenger - Algebra, Plane Geometry, General Math Nell Burrows - Bookkeeping, Law, Typing, Economic Geography Clifford W. Cunningham - Geography 7 Math 9 Florence Diroll - Secretary 1 Robert Gray - Physics, General Science, Economics Clyde Hall - General Science, Mechanical Drawing Gladys Harder - Vocal Music Lucille Hilleary - Home Economics Shirley Johnson - Secretary - Roosevelt School Alma Landles - English 7, 8 Ethyl Lyons - Shorthand, General Business Dorothy McCarran - Typing, Office Prac- tice, Sales, Advertising Claire McKelvey - Latin, Librarian lva Miller - Physical Education, Hygiene Michael Mozzillo - Instrumental Music Maude Reed - Civics, Hygiene, Spelling Nina Rhodes - Art Joseph Sasala - Spanish l, ll Clarence Schmidt - English 8, ll Mary Ella Scott - English 9, l2, French l, ll Albert Smelko -- Math 7, 8 Dorothy Snedden - Secretary - High School Richard Sontag - History, Physical Educa- tion Kenneth St. John - Solid Geometry, Chom- istry, Guidance Council Vera Toy - English lO, Speech William Tucciarone - World History, Civics l2 Elaine Yfaldschmidt - American History 8, Mary Wendt - Librarian William White - Biology 8, Math Elvira Wright - Home Economics 7, Eng- lish 9, Psychology l2 four ive Oufz alma mafei Oh, Hubbard High, we cherish thy deor name, We will revere thy colors blue and white, ln all our de-eds 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 Vivian Albright G. A. A. 2-3-4 Girl Leader 2-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Library 2-3 Office 3-4 Class Play 4 Glee Club l National Honor Society 3-4 Blue and White Staff 4 Ring Committee 3 Willis Anderson Frances Amedia Glee Club l Girl Reserves 2-3 Tony Ball Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3 Hi-Y 4 Class Treasurer 3 Dick Barr Basketball l-2 Hi-Y 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Class Play 4 Ernest Beckham Basketball l-2-3-4 Band 3-4 Class Play 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Foster Benton Blue and White Staff - Editor Class Officer - V. Pres. 4 Hi-Y 4 Student Booster Council 4 Kent Team 3 Class Play 2-3-4 Honor Roll 2-3 Glee Club l Office 4 Ring Committee 3 Dorothy Berndt Girl Reserves 2-3 Science Club 3-4 Library 3-4 Class Play 4 Assembly Program Committee 3 Barney Buck Basketball l-2-3-4 Hi-Y 3 Chaplain 4 Glee Club 2 Donald Bohn Mary Ellen Carnpana Girl Reserves 2-3 Class Play 4 Jelane Conant Girl Reserves 2-3 Girl Leader 3-4 G. A. A. 4 Honor Roll 3 six Dorothy Ca rano Office 4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Class Play 3-4 Glee Club l-2 Student Booster Council 4 John Casey Hi-Y 3-4 Class Play Mgr, 2 Norma Caven Band l -2-3-4 Swing Band 3 Orchestra 2-3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Kent Team 2 Science Club 3-4 Hub Staff 4 Girl Leader 4 Class Play 3 Scholarship Contest 4 Rosemary Choppa Glee Club l Library 2 Class Play 2 Girl Reserves 2-3 Band 3-4 Tony Cipriano Class Play 4 Frances Jane Clark Orchestra l-2-3-4 Glee Club l Girl Reserves 2-3 Kent Team 2-3 Science Club 2 National Honor Society 4 Blue and White Staff 4 SEVEN , E gg We i fi - ' ' sg- . . T -gay, - 9 l gf it Larry Coleman Football 3-4 French Club 3-4 Class Play 4 Alberta Conn Orchestra l-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Glee Club 2 Donald Creed M Band l-2-3-4 Orchestra l-2-3-4 Swing Band I-2-3 Class Play 4 Prompter 2-3 Blue and White Staff 4 Assembly Committee 4 ary Curry Band 2-3-4 Orchestra I-2-3-4 National Honor Society 4 Queen I Blue and White Staff 4 Class Treas. l Sec. 2 Girl Leader 2 Honor Roll I-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Peggy Daft Girl Reserves 2-3 G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Moiorette 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Ring Committee 3 Library 4 Richard DeSantis John Diroll Basketball l-2-3-4 Band l-2-3 Bond Committee l Concert Band l-2-3 Class Play 3 Football 2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 V. Pres. 4 Student Council l Shirley Doyle Glee Club l-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Triple Trio 2-3-4 Harriett Dunn G. A, A. 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Treas. 3 Glee Club I Charles Faison June Fauver Julia Fecych Blue and White Staff 4 Maiorette 3-4 Glee Club l Girl Reserves 2-3 Sec, 3 Class Queen 2 Annabelle Ferrett Class Treasurer 2 Band 3-4 Concert Band 3-4 Orchestra l-2-3-4 Glee Club l-2 Girl Leader 4 French Club 3 Library 2 Blue and White Staff 4 Letha Fluent G. A. A, I-2-3-4 Girl Leader 3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 ,A Library 2 -Q? , 4 Lois Francis ' Band l-2-3-4 Glee Club l-2-3-4 t - K Girl Reserves 2-3 113: Q' G- K, iss, , an jill Dick Furgison G . Basketball l-2-4 French Club 3-4 f Kent Team 2 4 H X C 5' ' 51,11 , ly, ,gg M1 4: +1 1 5 W X QF , Darrel Fusselman ' X Reserves 2 ' 2 E, 45. 4 .T s Q u -r npggggr 5? ill! - if fr ' 4 ' H ,.,.i 1 WU, C. iF , Dorothy Gardmler is Mercer High l-2 Lili I Virr Girl Reserves 3 Class Play 3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Treas. 2 eight Ralph Gunner Football 3-4 Class President 4 Class Vice President 3 Student Council 4 Pres. 4 National Honor Society 3-4 Athletic Association 4 French Club 2-3 Science Club 3 Class Play 3-4 Donna Hamlin Girl Reserves 2-3 Library l-2-3 Bill Harder Science Club 2-3-4 Honor Roll l-2-3-4 Kent Team 2-3 Class Play 3-4 Class President l National Honor Society 3-4 Blue and White Staff Asst. Editor 4 Student Council l Assembly Program Committee 1-3 Floyd Henderson Lois Himes Glee Club l-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Mary Hornyak Girl Reserves 2-3 nine 1' Sam Hutchinson James Jarvis Concert Band l Band l Football 2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Nancy Jenkins Band l-2-3-4 Orchestra l-2-3-4 Swing Band 2-3 Honor Rall 3-4 Class Play 2-3 G, A. A. 3-4 Girl Leader 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Science Club 3 Blue and White St John Jones Margaret Jones Glee Club l Girl Reserves 2-3 Girl Leaders 4 Class Play 4 l-lerby Katko Football l-2-3-4 aff French Club 3-4 Pres. 4 Basketball l-2-3 Marjorie Keck Orchestra 2-3-4 Maiorette 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Class Play 2 Queen 4 John Klucher Rita Ann Klucher Glee Club 2 Girl Reserves 2-3 Library 2-3-4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 National Honor Society French Club 3-4 Sec. 81 Kent Team 2-3 Blue and White Staff 4 Mildred Knapik 4 Treas. 4 Girl Reserves 2-3 V, Pres, 3 Girl Leader l-2-3-4 G. A. A, 2-3-4 Pres. 4 George Kober William Kosko Hi-Y 3-4 Class Play 4 Blue 81 White Staff 4 Kent Team 3 Rosann Kubilis East High l-2 G. A. A. 2 Girl Reserves 2-3 Edna Linsley Band l-2-3-4 Glee Club l-2-4 French Club 3-4 Girl Leader 4 Triple Trio 4 Girl Reserves 2-3 William Longo Football l-2-3-4 Norma Low ry Glee Club 1 Girl Reserves 2-3 Girl Leader 4 1 Patt Lowry Canton Lincoln l-2 Girl Reserves l-2-3 Girl Leader 4 Chorus 3-4 Triple Trio 3-4 Sam Madeline Football 2-3-4 Captain 4 Basketball 4 i ten Joanne Madeline Girl Reserves 2-3 Girl Leader 3-4 Honor Roll 3 Blue and White Staff 4 Phil Madeline Football 2 Class Play 4 Ring Committee 3 Robert Marino Basketball I-2 Football l Gwendolyn Martin Orchestra 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Science Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Kent Team l-3 Library l-2-3-4 Audrey Mathews G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 V. Pres, 2 Library I-2-3-4 Office 4 Glee Club l Glenn McCleery Band 2-3-4 eleven Jack Miller Hi-Y 4 Paul Murphy H Basketball l-2-3-4 Band l -2-3-4 Concert Band I-2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Trecls. 4 Youth Center Com Bond Committee l elen Nicholas Girl Reserves 2-3 Girl Leader 4 Library 3-4 Science Club 3-4 Jack Norton Ri Band 2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Honor Roll l Class Play 2-3-4 chard Patrick Frank Petrinjak Football 4 Basketball l-2 Hi-Y 4 mittee l Frances Pizzuto Marvin Redinger Band l-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Concert Bond 3-4 French Club 3-4 Stella Reed Glee Club l-2-3-4 Triple Trio 4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Ba rba ra Reese G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Treas Girl Reserves 2-3 Sec. Athletic Association 3-4 Blue and White Staff Honor Roll l-3 Class Play 2-3 4 National Honor Society Cheerleader 3-4 Class Officer 3-4 Ed Rhodes Roseline Rock . 2 2 4 4 Gale Roskie Alberta Ryser Elmer Sobo Class Officer V. Pres. 2 Pres. 3 Science Club 2-3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Honor Roll I-2-3-4 Hi-Y 3 Class Play 2-4 Hub Staff 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Student Booster Council 4 Scholarship Contest 4 Jack Souline i-iw 4 Basketball I-3 Band 2 Richard Souline Hi-Y 4 Football 4 Helene Schidell Maiorette 2-3-4 Honor Roll 2-3 Glee Club I National Honor Society 3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Science Club 3-4 Class Play 4 twelve Ruby lris Shores Glee Club l-2-3-4 Sextet l Triple Trio 2 Girl Reserves 2-3 Thelma Singer Girl Reserves 2-3 Mable Slayton G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Girl Leaders 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Class Play 3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Library 1-2-3-4 Blue and White Staff 4 Honor Roll I-2-3 Class Secretary l Kent Team 2-3 Sally Stewart Girard High l-2 Sec, I Girl Reserves l-2-3 Ring Committee 3 Class Queen 3 Blue and White Staff 4 Glee Club I Lonnie Stiver Band l -2-3-4 Basketball I -2-3-4 Sarah Jane Straitiff Band I-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Student Council 3-4 Class Play 2-3-4 Library I-2-3-4 G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Girl Leader 4 French Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Council R Student Booster Council 4 thirteen eo. 2 Betty Swantner Orchestra l-2-3-4 Library l-3 G. A. A. I-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 Blue and White Staff 4 Class Play 4 Robert Sweesy Football 2-3-4 Kent 2-3 Class Play 4 Bob Swimmer Jim Thompson Edwin Tribley Bfnd I-2-3-4 Swing Band l-2-3-4 Concert Band l-2-3-4 Orchestra l-2-3-4 Class Officer Vice Pr Pres. 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Pres, 4 Joyce Tucker Girl Reserves 2-3 Girl Leaders 3-4 Class PlaY 2 es. l Blue and White Staff 4 Glee Club l Student Booster Club Library 2 Honor Roll 2 4 Violet Vargo Girl Reserves 2-3 G. A, A. l-2-3-4 Cheerleader 3 Anna Marie Vernell Girl Reserves 2-3 Frank Vlock Walter Wozniak Stanley Werner Honor Roll l-2-3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Kent Team 2-3 Band 2-3-4 Visual Education 2-3-4 Public Address System 2-3-4 Class Play 2-3-4 Science Club 2-3 Hi-Y 3-4 Blue and White Staff 4 Charles Wittenauer Harry Wolfgang French Club 3-4 Class Play 2-3 go feng, genius Your days in Hubbard High are through, The time has come for something new. You've shown real talent in all you've done And many friends you each have won. With A's and B's you've passed each test. Your plays each year were of the best. You've spread the tame ofthe White and Blue In basketball and football, too. We always will remember you As our dear friends, so kind and true. And now as each one goes his way, A word of farewell we would say. Good luck, long life, and riches, too, The Juniors wish to each of you. fourteen IQ36--'fiom Beginning fo 6nd-4948 The seventy-five charter members of the class of l948 started learning the 3R's on September 8, i936 in Roosevelt School. Through these first few years there were many activities which we will always remember. When the year i944 rolled around these seventy-five were joined by twenty-four, members from St. Patricks School and eleven from the Ridge School. From these came such celebrites as the football stars Sam Made- line and Bill Longo, and our Halloween Queen of i947 Marjorie Keck. We chose Miss Wright as our adviser and elected Bill Harder as our first president, we selected Navy Blue and White as our class colors, and chose Mary Curry as our candidate for Halloween Queen. During our freshmen year we presented our first class party and class dance. In our sophomore year Ed Tribley was elected president and Elmer Sabo vice president. As tradition would have it the Halloween Queen was chosen from the sophomore class. Our attractive candidate, who captured the crown, was Julia Fecych. During our sophomore year we presented our first class play The Daffy Dills, a comedy under the direction of Miss Wright. . Our Junior year of necessity was our big money making year. Under the able direction of Elmer Sabo, our president, we sold pencils, hot dogs, ice cream, and presented the Junior Class play A Date With Judy, starring Mable Slayton as the like-able bobby-soxer Judy. All of the money earned was saved for our big junior-senior prom. During our junior year, a new- comer to our class, Sally Stewart, was chosen candidate for Halloween Queen. Then as the day of the prom was drawing near there was much planning and decorating to be done ,and finally on May lO, i947 we cele- brated the annual banquet and prom. We were se-rved our very delicious dinner at the Methodist Church, and then departed to the beautifully decor- ated gymnasium for a memorable evening of dancing. After many years of waiting our senior year finally arrived and Ralph Gunner was elected president, and as always before we chose a candidate for queen, this year it was Marjorie Keck, ln the parade she rode with the president on a colorful float which was the pride and joy of all the seniors. December lO and ll we presented the senior play The Night of January l6. We had another class party to add to the annual fund. Now we are looking forward to celebrating even more exciting events such as the junior-senior prom, senior day, and of course commencement. On May 27, i948 we expect to graduate with lO3 in the class. fifteen X HAYHAN X 'ix lm, gzilfg' N.x'x'3E'mM ws nuff, Q' Y 1, 4 ' K., 6 j 6 xr, 1 D 9 ' I . , .ff F ' yr ,. 4 -ft' .FL ' 11 1 f V Z xx, W X- was 'f . , A , fbi , y 7 W!! I .sg 7 523 ff' 'eg J L Q 'f W Evtgj , QJJDR .gg frg, JPL 6? 5 A N L 0 J ihmn 40 bbsigg ' ig f 8 NSW . f I 5 '34 'W 9 J fllfl - - 'Q f' N ' . 'AZ' gtg, t: twrcg gw I I f 119, ' M 54 6 ' ' f' vi' In 4 f Gi- Cp! 1 I , V K X 4 l 4+ , - L,,- i Q' V r , aw Q , 1 Q 12 xx - Xt-f' w w f, i 1 , M . x I PM I ,E -X Lf, QQ f 'Q Xi' ff 6? X Q' , if X'-Q 1 fy' it A s but s P Q ' lc , 3' 3 Xb 7-fzuflillul 7-'zllvufes VIVIAN ALBRIGHT Vivian, one of the more popular girls of our class, has taken part in many activities and is going to be a secretary after she graduates, unless a certain Vet by the name of Russ changes her mind. Russ has taken up most of Vivian's time but she still gets along with her school work. WILLIS ANDERSON Willy arrived in Hubbard in our fresh- man year coming from Youngstown Rayen. With him he brought his artistic talent. His creations are out of this world. Willy has been quoted as saying, Yes, I believe I will be the world's best painter. Note his cartoons in this book. It is quite a com- pliment to our class and to H. H, S. that Willy preferred us to the diploma mills of Youngstown. FRANCES AMEDIA Fran is another of the Coalburg gang, a gal who always has a smile ready for everyone. Fran is tiny, but true to the saying, Good things come in small pack- ages. Best of luck to a sweet gal who has filled a small but pleasant niche in our class TONY BALL Tony is a jolly fellow always ready for action, in school affairs, especially in foot- ball where his position is tackle. He has been looked upon by all as a courageous hero of the gridiron. He also sang in a quartet-once. Remember l Don't Want Her. Tony is one of the fellows who never lets his studies interfere with his good times. ERNEST BECKHAM Ears is one of the wise-crackers of the class. You'll usually find him up at Hay- man's with the gang, lMurph, Sarge, Casey and Tribleyl discussing the navy, the vets, or those nasty senior girls. With those soulful eyes and those blond curly locks, we predict a movie career, maybe college, or the navy. Be good! Ears, FOSTER BENTON Fas, characterized by his winsome per- sonality, exquisite dressing, carefree atti- tude, and atomic abilities is a dependable friend as well as a solid magnet for women. As editor of the Blue and White and vice- president of our class, he has engineered the contents of this book to perfection. He has been vigorous and energetic in all activ- ities and without his infallible advice at critical times, our class would have been a failure. Fas will be known as Doc Foster in the professional world and with a certain Elaine to complete the picture, his vocation will be complete. DOROTHY BERN DT Darth came to Hubbard when we were in the sixth grade and added winsomeness and gayety to our class, She is noted for her heated arguments as everyone will agree. Dorothy claims she is not interested in men but we all know different. One thing that does interest her, however, is the nursing course at Ohio State University. With her go our best wishes for happiness and continued success. eighteen DONALD BOHN Don is a little on the shy, quiet order but a good pal and fits into his own sphere of influence in our class. He is an ardent speedster on that motor vehicle of his. Be careful, Don, you don't break your neck. We want you at our fiftieth reunion. CHARLES BUCK Barney is known mostly as a neot dresser and has an art in his management of women, especially a certain girl from the class of 47. One of Barney's favorite sports is basketball and he sure can play, Barney buddies around with everyone and is well liked by all. We're sure Barney's personality will take him for ahead in the future. MARY ELLEN CAMPANA Mare as she is known to her many friends leaves the walls of H. H. S. with her eyes looking toward the future. What do you see in the future More ? Couldn't be a handsome six foot football player clould Mare's special interest are the t ree 's : music, movies and a man. Here's wishing her luck, happiness and success in that future we spoke about. J ELAN E CANANT Jelane, one of our pretty senior girls, hails from faraway Masury. She has a cute smile ond a hearty greeting for every- one. Her ambition in life is to become a teacher. She is alwciys ready for fun but doesn't let that interfere with her school work. Jelone is well liked by everyone and we want to wish her all the luck and suc- cess in the world. DOROTHY CARANO Dot is the canary of the class of 48, we mean she sings beautifully. She is liked by all the students and gets along with everybody. Dot is always willing to take part in the class activities. She will always be remembered for her splendid acting in nineteen the class plays. Dot is particularly fond of the name Tom, Does anyone know why??? JOHN CASEY You can always tell John is around be- cause everyone is happy in his vicinity. John takes part in all the school activities. We know he will moke good when he's out of school because his good looks and friend- ly Irish smile will help him along. NORMA CAVEN Norma, one of the gong since first arade days, has always been ci very active '48'cr. A sense of humor? Yes. Sparklina smilf? Yes. Good grades? Yes. Charming per- sonality? Yes. She is a loyal senior but a certain junior boy is diverting her atten- tion to a certain extent. Norma is ambit- ious and will succeed. ROSEMARY CHOPPA Chop, one of the popular girls in our class, came to Hubbard High in her fresh- mon year, from St. Pot's. She takes part in most activities and fills a definite place in our ensamble. Chop hopes to be a secretary. ANTHONY CIPRIANO Chop, one of the popular girls of our the class. You would remember him best as that man in the senior play. He really knocked the door down. Chip is as am- bitious as they come and we know he will succeed. FRANCES CLARK Fran is one of our most studious girls in the- senior class, Her lessons come first but fun and frolic comes in for a share of her time. She has won the respect and friendship of everyone in the class. What- ever Fran decides to do, we know that she will succeed. Those A's and B's will help a lot. LAWRENCE COLEMAN Bud, one of the famous East Hill moun- tain climbers, is an expert on airplanes. He has been in the Civil Air Patrol for three years. He wants to join the Navy Airforce when he gets out of school and maybe go to college after that. Bud is also an artist, he can draw many swell cartoons. ALBERTA CONN Chick has been with our class for all eventful twelve years. Her jolly disposition always added fun to every dance or party given in the school. We are all certain Alberta will succeed as she leaves school to begin a new program of life in the world, and we wish her all that happiness life has to offer. DONALD CREED After twelve long, happy, and fruitful years, Don is graduating with us. We've had lots of fun, and Don has been an asset to our class. He is always on hand when help is needed. Don is a very neat dresser and is definitely caught in Cupid's net, he has a smile, a grin, or an outright laugh. His main ambition in life is to become an architect. MARY CURRY Everyone recognizes the friendly, blue- eyed, blond that has been with our class since the beginning of school days. Mary has taken part in all class activities and has also managed to be on the Honor Roll- although she is certainly not a book worm, she was freshmen queen, found time to cap- ture the heart of a certain football hero, and remains one of the most popular girls of the class of 48. PEGGY DAFF Peg, one of the most sparkling per- sonalities of our class, ioined us in January, l942. Peg with the china blue eyes, is always willing to help out a fellow class- mate. Heading the list of her many in- terests is Russ. Dull moments when Peg is around! Never!! This high-stepping majorette frequents Hoyman's and adds to the fun wherever she happens to be. From here, Peg goes on to better things. RICHARD DeSANTlS Rich DeSantis, the life of the senior class, came to Hubbard High from St. Pats. From the very first he made many friends, always being willing to lay aside his books to have a good time. His hobby is hunting and trapping. We know he will catch some good luck as he goes on through ife. JOHN DIROLL Dikes is one of the 5th Avenue aristo- crats. He is popular and attracts a great deal of attention with his many jokes and hedge cut hair. Becoming a teacher and a coach is what he has set as his goal and we are sure he will be very successful. SHIRLEY DOYLE A songstress and constant member of the Glee Club, is Shirley, She may be seen hur- rying here and there with a kindly smile for all she meets. Shirley aspires to be a nurse, but the diamond on her third finger may change her mind. Whichever she decides we are sure happiness will follow. We wish her the very best of luck for the future. twenty HARRIET DUNN Hattie, one of the prettiest and friendli- est girls of our class, smiles, and smiles, and smiles. Hattie hears most of the best jokes and laughs the loudest. She has plenty of vim and likes sports and having a good time in general. Her favorite pastimes are eat- ing, dancing, and dating a junior boy. CHARLES FAISON Charles, though shy, is liked by all the class because of his friendliness and cour- tesy toward all. His chief pastime is play- ing football, but we all know that a certain girl from Rayen has taken up most of his time. Good luck, Charles. JUN E FAUVER June was with us for about five years off and on. Along with her she brought that new look to our school. ln her swirling skirts and Gibson Girl hairdo she looks very much like the popular Ballerina, and speaking of a dancer, June says she'd rather dance than do anything else except go out with Jimmy, of course! Good luck, June, we hope you'll get your heart's desire, JULIE FECYCH Fish is a little light-hearted coquette with two great big dark eyes. Happy-gow lucky always smiling or laughing. She is lots of fun to be with. When it comes to men, Fish has more than her share. She is one of the sharpest dressers in our class. In her sophomore year, she was Halloween Queen and in her junior year she became one of our high-stepping majorettes. She twenty-one hasn't decided what her future will be but someone will help her decide who will share it with her. ANNABELLE FERRETT When you get the scent of some exotic perfume you know Annabelle is near. She has a weakness for perfumes. Annabelle has a lovely personality, Her main interest is Wayne, with whom she is seen often in the third floor hall. Annabelle likes to play the piano and has given us some swell en- tertainment in assembly. Her main am- bition is to become a dental hygienist. We wish her lots of success and happiness. LETHA FLUENT Letha is another of those Kansas-Cor- ner's students. With her warm smile and pleasing ways she has won many friends at our school. She is very active in the athletic program and can really make any game interesting. Her favorite pastime is talk- ing and chances are you'll find her at it most anytime, anywhere. Her chief am- bition is to be a housewife, and we know she'll be successful at it. LOIS FRANCIS A friendly girl who makes and keeps friends easily. Easy to get along with, not quiet, but not noisy either, just an average, active schoolgirl with maybe a little more spirit than is usual. She gets good grades in her subjects and surgical nursing is her chief aim in life at the time. She's not going to get married, according to her, but some other people think differently. DICK FURGISON I Dick, a quiet fellow, finds study easier than the rest of us do and does more of it. Dick's up on top in geometry, chemistry, and physics. Ever watch him concentrate in study hall? Dick's an amateur pro in basketball, baseball, bowling, and swim- ming, Coalburg lake is in Furg's backyard and a kennel of Irish setters guard his house. Dick's hunting enables him to recognize all the species around here, someday he'll go hunting with Cupid's arrow. DARREL FUSSELMAN Fuss is one of our charter members. As a friend, you couldn't ask for a truer one than he. As a basketball player he is very good - having played Varsity Reserves last year and as a Tin-Can-Alley Star this year. We know Fuss will make a success of what- ever he does. DOROTHY GARDINIER Dot is a cute, energetic, brownette who came to Hubbard-Hi from Mercer in her junior year. Since then she has become a loyal member of our class, and has won many friends. Dot has a sweet smile that catches everyone's eye especially Mike's. Dot's ambition is to be a nurse and we're sure she has what it takes to succeed. RALPH GUNNER Ralph, our class prexy, is the more ser- ious type of fellow who has helped us out a lot this year, as we well know. He is very active in nearly all school activities, espe- cially football where he has played center for the last three years. We know he will succeed in everything that he undertakes. DONNA l-IAMLIN Donna has wan many friends at H. H. S., and is ambitious and plans to be a seam- stress. We all know that she'll succeed, for she has a willing way that assumes success. WILLIAM HARDER Bill is a leading member of our class both in popularity and scholastic standing. He served as our first class president and did a very good job of guiding our class through that year, ln all class activities Bill has al- ways been willing to do his part and more, His studies have always been very impor- tant to him and he plans to go on to college. His ability and determination will surely bring him success. FLOYD H ENDERSON Makes us believe he is quiet and a bit shy but some of his close friends say that he only needs the right people around to get him going, We think he should be a law- yer or a professor so he could use that logi- cal mind and dignified way. LOIS HIMES Rosie is a sweet, and quiet member of the class of '48. Her fate is undecided, although it looks as though it might be wedding bells. Her wonderful personality has made her many friends and she always has a loving smile for everyone. MARY HORNYAK Mary came to our school in the sixth grade and she is one of our friendliest girls. She is quiet but always has a pleasing smile for everyone. She is always ready to lend a helping hand and a better friend could not be found. twenty-two SAM H UTCH I SON After going to Ridge his first eight years, Sam came to Hubbard to go four more years, His greatest sport is basketball and he has played on the team all four years. Sam hopes to be a semi-truck driver. JIM JARVIS Jimmy is earnest, sensible, clean-cut, and bashful. He is 6'1 and nice looking with blue eyes and that perfect build. Many girls are interested but his best girl now is his mom, He played left-end on the football squad and is called Gluefirigers because of his ability to hold on to the ball. He is now center on the basketball team. He hopes to become a math teacher after several years of college. Good luck, Jim. NANCY JENKINS It takes a great many virtues to make a girl like Nancy: fun-loving, gracious, styl- ish, gay, courteous, responsible, trustworthy, conscientious and always in good humor - just to name a few. Her activities, both in and out of school point toward the fact that she is willing to shoulder her share of re- sponsibility in social and scholastic affairs. In spite of this Nancy usually makes the honor roll. JOHNNY JONES Johnny is a slightly quiet lad sometimes, but at other times - watch out. He likes to play basketball and he just loves to drive his Buick. Everybody likes Johnny and it's not hard to see why. twenty-three MARGARET JONES Margaret is one of our old timers. She has gone to school here from the first grade. lt's a good thing she finishes school this year before the school finishes her. She plans to attend Bowling Green University and take up journalism. She always has a snappy comeback and can write swell poems about any subject. We know that she will be a big success and then come back to Hubbard and be a B. T. O. HERBERT KATKO Herb's woman problems are a legend with the class of '48. Active in athletics as well as class activities he made a name for him- self with his kicking foot. He finally took to Haymans after much deliberation. Blonde Herby with his Mr. America Build will prob- ably go to college on a football scholarship. He can go knowing that the whole class is rooting for him as always. MARJORIE KECK Margie represented our class as Queen this year, and a darling queen she was with her dark curly hair and laughing blue eyes. Along with her good looks, Margie has a wonderful personality. This can be proven by her innumerable friends. The band will miss her, for she surely was a high strutting majorette. She doesn't have any special ambition, but of course she doesn't need any as long as she's got Ken. JOHN KLUCH ER John came from St. Patricks as a fresh- man and has spent four years with us. He is rather quiet but has a nice personality and has become well known in our senior class. He is active in all sports, but his favorite is baseball. MILDRED KNAPIK MiIlie who is a former St. Pats girl hails from the north end of town. Born in Hubbard, she is known and liked by all. She always greets you with a smile and nev- er has a gloomy look on her face. She is the Carmen Marando of our school. With- out her our class would not be complete. GEORGE KOBER Bubbles is a popular well liked and studious QD fellow. He likes to go to Office Practice first period so he can work hard. George wishes he had a car so he could run around at night and hit all the high spots. BILL KOSKO Bill one of the quieter members of our class, but takes part in most activities. You can see him whizzing by in his '47 Dodge almost any time. A certain girl from Rayen takes up most of his time. How about that Billlll He hails from way out East. All in all he's really o No. l guy and our class wouldn't be complete without him. ROSANN KUBILIS Rosann, who hails from the metropolis of Coalburg, joined our class in her junior year, coming from East Hi. Rosann has won herself many friends in H. H. S. Always gay ond laughing, we hope she will go through life in the same manner, we know a handsome Romeo will enter her life at some future time. EDNA LINSLEY Edna came to our school in the first grade from Pennsylvania. Having been a good friend, she was readily accepted by all. Edna, one of our talented seniors, takes a great interest in the music activities of school by participating in Glee Club and Band. We are sure Edna's singing voice will bring her much success in the years to come. BILL LONGO Wee will long be remembered as one of our outstanding football players. He earned his four letters as end and half- bock. One of our best looking senior boys, Wee has shown us thot he is really a true friend to one and all. As for girls, Wee seems to have found the girl for him. Her name is Anna Marie and she hails from Ursuline. He is as yet undecided about college but whatever he does we know he'lI make a hit. NORMA LOWRY Norma has been with us since sixth grade. Although a happy-go-lucky girl, she is rather serious in her studies, cheery, gracious, friendly, and chic - these are words that aptly apply to Norma. Bill from Brook- field, a mighty nice fellow, so Norma thinks. PATT LOW RY Pott left our class way back in grade school to take up her learning at Canton Lincoln High School. When she left Hub- bard many friends were left behind who, when she returned in our junior year, wel- comed her back whole heartedly. Those who didn't know her soon noticed her win- ning smile. l think the class of '48 will join with me now to say - Best Wishes and Good Luck, Patt. twenty-four JOANNE MADELINE Jo is petite and fun-loving. Her quick smile and happy nature have made Jo one of the best liked members of the class of 48. One of the students who came up from St. Pat's, Joanne has always done he-r share of the work during our high school years. After graduation Jo wants to be a Secretary. HENRY MADELINE Sam will long be remembered as one of Hubbard's finest football players. As varsity quarterback for 3 years, he led the A sparkling per- team to many victories. sonality, good looks and a keen sense of humor combine to make Sam one of our Sam has often most popular senior boys. said he would like to be a priest but we have a feeling Mary might change his mind. PHIL MADELINE When you hear a humorous remark you don't have to look twice, you can be sure it's Phil. He is shy and bashful towards women, but sometimes we wonder. Every morning at 8:2916 he comes in and very calmly takes his seat. Phil is a great bil- liard player. His career will undoubtedly deal with sports. ROBERT MARINO Minno as his friends call him is a mem- ber of our class who hails from Coalburg, but is hep to all the ways of the big city lHubbard.i Bob is popular and likes to par- ticipate in all class activities, he is a swell classmate to have around, but a certain junior girl has been taking up most of his time. twenty-five GWENDOLYN MARTIN Gwen came to Hubbard High from Vienna. Gwen plays the violin in Orchestra. Second period you will find her busy in the , library. Gwen is planning to become a nurse, but one of her many beaus may change her mind, Whether she becomes a nurse or a housewife we wish her lots of luck. AU DREY MATH EWS Aud who hails from East Hill has been with the class all the way through. She is another one of those long-to-be- remembered never to-be-forgotten friends. Aud is a girl who has a sense of humor, always cracking jokes and acting silly. As one of the office girls she has shown her efficiency and ability as a secretary. GLENN MCCLEERY Glenn who hails from Ridge School has marched with the band for three years. Glenn finds time to work at Brownlee Oil Co. in the evening. When he graduates he plans to be a semi-truck driver. As for girls Glenn thinks only of one. Glenn will be very successful in his future years. JACK MILLER Jack joined us in the freshmen year when he came up from St. Pat's, and he has been going strong ever since. Some interests of his that take up much of his time are the Hi-Y, school ,and night-clubbing. Jack is a swell guy who we know will succeed in life. PAUL MURPHY Murph has been with us since first grade. He has made a name and place for himself in basketball. Murph with his lrish smile and blonde hair captures the hearts of females, but he has selected one. Murph well liked and with a fine personality has done his share to make the Hubbard Hi Band a fine success with his drumming. H ELEN N ICKOLAS At first glance you would think Helen a quiet girl and on following this up you would be absolutely right. She is one of those faithful pupils whom teachers all adore, we mean she always has her home work on time. After leaving school Helen intends to enter the medical profession and is now studying the field by working week-ends at North Side hospital. JACK NORTON Some very exciting times have been spent in these last twelve years, how about it, Jack? Jack is one of the neatest dressed kids in the class. During his senior year he took a two week cruise to Jamaica, and what fun he had!!! He wanted to be a sailor but after the cruise. . . well . . ., he likes GOOD food. Jack isn't sure of what he wants to be now, but whatever it is, Good Luck! RICHARD PATRICK Stu is one of the best liked senior boys. He hails from East Hill, you are likely to find him driving his Nash around town practically any night. As far as girls go, Stu likes them all, although one certain senior girl has held his eye for quite a while. Stu is a very handy mechanic, so in his field we know he will succeed. FRAN K PETRINJ AK Hank hails from Ridge and joined our class in the ninth grade. Distinguished by his way with the girls and his superiority as a dancer he has managed to become the Casanova of the class. Frank has many friends. His ambition is to go to California to make his start. FRANCES PIZZUTO Gootchie keeps the school a wheelin with all her hillbilly songs and jamboree talks. lf you should be walking down the hall and you hear a De-yo-del-lay-ye-ee- ay you'll know thats Our Gootchie giving the kids a laugh and the teachers a head- ache. She's every cowgirl's friend and when she strums her git-fiddle you can all get ready for a red hot hoedown with our num- ber one Coral Gal from out east of Hubbard. RITA KLUCHER R. K. - R stands for reliable and K for kind: we think that describes Rita to a T. She likes to study and her good grades show she does a lot of it. She is no study-hall problem, for she is the quiet always-where- she-belongs type. We wish her loads of good luck. STELLA REED Stella from first grade to senior has been our class most constant lover of books. Next to books Stella places nature. When at home she takes to the woods on hikes look- ing for the oddities of Nature. Quiet Stella hopes to go on to college. tw ty BARBARA RESSE Babs is one of the original members of the class. Her willingness to work, her helpfulness, and her ready smile have made her popular with everyone. Her school interests are the commercial course and athletic activities. She has been cheer leader, representative on the athletic coun- cil and a class officer for the last two years. Babs plans to go an with her secretarial studies after graduation, B and B might stand for balls and bats but not in Bab's vocabulary. EDWARD RHODES Ed is one of the quieter fellows in our class, but is one of the best liked. Ed is active in a number of school activities, playing the sax in the band, taking a part in the class plays, and in the Hi-Y has acted as secretary and chairman of various committees. ROSELINE ROCK Shy and quiet are adjectives that fit Rosie very well, but a better one is sweet. Ever since she came from St. Pat's to join our class in the freshman year, she has been active in class activities and has won many classmates and friends by her sweet per- sonality. Roseline's ambition in life is to be a housewife. ALBERTA RYSER Red came from Ridge four years ago. You can never find her at a school dance but just go someplace where there's square dancing and she'Il be there. One of her favorite hobbies is to go deer hunting! You can usually see her coming by her beautiful redish hair. She's kind of anxious to get thru with school as she's been thinking about changing her name. Good luck, Red! twenty-seven ELMER SABO Elm, small but mighty, is one who will be long remembered in the hearts of his classmates. His sparkling personality and that irresistible smile has won him a number of friends. ln our junior year there could have been no better at the realm of our class than Elmer. His leadership and many talents made possible the most beautiful Prom ever given. Elm has not chosen his life's profession yet, wouldn't he make a swell doctor? His favorite hobby is look- ing at pretty girls, especially a certain jun- ior. Whether it be doctor, lawyer, mer- chant, or what have you we are very sure that Elm will eb a success because of his loveable ways and ability to get along with his fellowman. JACK SAULINE Jack comes from the tip top of Fifth Avenue. He joined our class four years ago, when he came from St. Pat's. With him he brought a keen sense of humor. Sards has his eye on a certain gal in Youngstown. We wish him all the luck in the world. RICHARD SAULINE Lodge is in love! How do we know? By those long letters he writes every day to a certain girl. Well-liked, well dressed, well prepared in his studies, he stands near the head of the class. Give him about ten years, and Lodge will prove our guess that he is the member of our class most likely to succeed. HELEN SCHIDELL Toot has been one of Hubbard's high- stepping majorettes for three years. Petite, prim, hep to everything, and a little flirt. This we know for she has many admirersg however, her knight in shining armor has not yet arrived. She has all the qualities for becoming a nurse, but whatever she does become, we know she'll be the best. RUBY SHORES Ruby arrived from Youngstown eight years ago and joined our fifth grade. Since then she has been one of the most cheerful and well-liked girls in our class. She is a member of the Glee Club for she loves to sing. She may become a nurse if her man doesn't change her mind. THELMA SINGER Thelma is one of the most happy-go-lucky girls in our class. She has many favorite pastimes but her favorite is chattering, She is sure to succeed in everything she attempts to do because of her pleasant way in getting along with everyone. MABLE SLAYTON Mable is an all-around girl. Besides being one of our honor students, she is one of the most active girls in the class. Faces are never long when Mable is near, for her witty remarks make everyone shake with laughter. With all this and good looks too, success is sure to be hers. SALLY STEWART Has Girard ever lost to Hubbard? Yes, certainly when Sally left in her sophomore year and came to us. Her wonderful per- sonality has won her many friends and thus she became our junior Queen. She is one of the most active and popular girls of the senior class. Her ambition is to settle down and make some man a sweet little wife. LONNIE STIVER Lonnie is active in the band, on the bas- ketball team, and in class affairs. His spirit and will-to-win has sparked the bas- ketball team since the ninth grade. He is often seen cruising around in one of his Dad's chevies. Although he has no plans for the future, we know that the same spirit he has shown in school will assure him of success. SARAH STRAITIFF Sarah, who holds the unrivaled title of the most likable person in the class of 48, lives up to her title. Her wonderful sense of humor has made her a welcome ad- dition at all parties and gab fests. She takes part in all school activities, and none of us will forget her for her character parts in all of our class plays. To a friend in- deed, we wish the best of everything. BETTY SWANTNER Kiki, is the life of every party. Her impersonations of Al Jolson are really good and her acting in the senior play as Magda Svenson nearly brought the house down. ln spite of this Kiki appears to be rather shy and just couldn't get up the nerve to ask that certain dreamboy of hers to the formal. May she be successful in her career as a nursel ROBERT SWEEZY Bob joined our class in his freshman year. He hails from across the state line, but he is loyal to H. H. S. anyway. He has been very active in sports having played three years of football. A certain girl from Far- rell High has been taking up most of Bob's time. BOB SWIMMER Bob is the kind ofa boy that girls go for. His blond hair, and big blue eyes attract the girls to him likes flies to a molasses bar- rel. He has his eyes on a certain junior girl, so the rest might as well buzz off. Bob has lived in Hubbard all his life, except for two years he spent in Struthers. Bob is very masterful in the art of cartooning. JIM THOMPSON Jim has been with us since the first grade. His friendlv way, and interest in his friends makes him well-liked by all. His favorite sports are hunting and trapping. As yet no girls have trapped him, but it won't be long. twenty-eight ED TRIBLEY Ed is one of the most popular boys in the senior class. He takes a great part in all activities, starting out in his freshman year as vice-president, and president in his sopho- more year, and now president of the Hi-Y. Ed is one of the steady-going guys of the class and can be seen with his pretty Ridge gal any night of the week. All in all he is really tops, and we wish him the best of everything life has to offer. JOYCE TUCKER Joyce has been with our class just four years, after coming here from Kalamazoo, Michigan, but in that time she has become one of the most popular senior girls. She has all the beautiful qualities that combine to make her as true a friend as you could desire. As for boys, Joyce has her eye on two alumni of the class of 47. We know that as a medical-technician, she will surely succeed. VIOLET VARGO This popular mite of dynamic personality, is one of the finest examples of the theory, good things come in small packages. Her bounce as a cheerleader, her zest in the G. A. A. has made her an all-around per- sonality. ANNA MARIE VERNELL Anna Marie is a cute, slim, dark haired girl who has a wonderful personality. When- ever there is a crowd having fun you will find her joining in. She has made our school days very pleasant by being a true and loyal friend. twenty-nine FRANK VLOCK Frank has lived in Hubbard all his life and has been with the class since first grade. He is especially well-known to those who take trains at the Pennsylvania Station in Youngstown. His ambition is to become a conductor and travel far and wide. STANLEY WERN ER Stan, distinguished by his altruistic at- titude, wizardary as an electrician, logic as a thinker, and suave stimulation in class matters, has been at the summit of our scholarly honors every year. As the brain of every possible class activity and the engi- neer of all the troublesome problems he has done more than his share for the class. He seems to prefer Niles's girls even though he has been the target of many of ours. CHARLES WITTENAUER Chuck aspires to be secretary of agri- culture at some future time. He is a con- servatioriist and stands pat for the farmers rights. lf one can be a tiller of the soil and live in the city, then Chuck qualifies. The study halls would be quieter without him, but how he would be missed. HARRY WOLFGANG Harry has been with us for twelve years, his jokes are as new today as they were in first grade. lf he is in the crowd, you will be sure to have a good time, for he is the life of the party. Harry has always been the artist of the class and intends to con- tinue this work after he graduates. WALTER WOZNIAK Wozzy joined our class in our junior year. Being easy to get along with and a lot of fun made him a welcome member. We are glad to have him with us and we are sure the future will bring him loads of success. hil Bo! 73 Mai gm, x f ,fi 9 'XJ XR LV Cofd, ix 1, I it 1 'Ku' l , A A 5 1 fic? ,ilu J'e.,4X 1 A. 49 , . li fig Just' 0flf,P0liS,l3Rg. fhe, carj' ihil'Y'Y hfy anew ,sz A ztkau OW ,f a.h9ats Jaffgfql Mmm Fefe gas: -ZQ,,fa kd' fred air Glass will We, the Senior Class of l948, declare this to be our last will and testament, signed, sealed and accepted this 27th day of May in the office of Lynn A. Sprague, Hubbard High School, Hubbard, Ohio, Trumbull County, State of Ohio, witnessed thereby Attorney Williom MacDonald and Clerk, Miss Vera Toy. ARTICLE l Albright leaves her slightly used type- writer to C. Ross, Anderson and Wolfgang, their paint brushes to any striving artists, Amedia, her height to Bartone, Ball, his height and weight to Balish, Barr, leaves Lillian to Carlie, Ears, his parle-vous to Ondic, Benton, his editorship to any enter- prising junior, Berndt leaves with pleasure. Barney, his days in school to Thomp- son, Bohn, his way with women to B. Sau- line, Campana, the title Banana to her sister Norma, Jelane, Alberta, and Lois, their out-of-town beaus to Fifi and J. Mar- shall, D. Carano, her Ain't She Sweet to H. Carano, Casey, Murph, and Tribley, their hats to K. Davis and Big and Little Hunsinger, Caven, her talkativeness to C. Pannunzio, Choppa, her clarinet to D. Ensley, Cipriano and Kosko, their cars to Fricker and Mitchell. Clark, her angelic ways to Yates and Allen, Coleman, his sneeze to D. Crytzer, Creed, his sax to P. Villano, Curry, decides to hold title to Sam, Daff goes on to more interesting adventures with Russ, DeSantis and Swimmer, their hitch-hiking to LaCivita and Casale, Diroll, his running ability to B. Sauline, Shirley and Ruby leave to become housewives, Audrey and Harriet leave Noel and Nelson to some lucky junior girls, Fai- son and Henderson, their troubles with Miss McCarron to A. Roberts, Fauver, her size l2 class ring to D. Doyle, Fish, her men troubles to V. Berkey, Ferrett, her W. Frye to R, Madeline, Fluent, her bangs to Timb- lin, Lois and Stella, their place in the glee club to Jenny and McGinnis. Jarvis and Fergie, their basketball ability to Windy and B. Craig, Gardinier, her jeans to Mitchell, Gunner, his five o'clock shadow to D. Kernitzki, Hamlin and Horn- yak, their quiet way to J. Fair, Harder takes Babs with him, Jenkins, her dainty ways to DaCunto, Jones, his height to Faber, Jones and Lowry, their conferences about men to Carsone and Reese, Herby, his memory to Slemons, Keck, he-r crown to some lucky junior girl, Klucher, her helpfulness to Corbin. Knapik, her Pep to M. Clark, Kober, his title Bubbles to J. Opalenik, Kubilis, her basketball ability to Cramer, Linsley, her mezzo-soprano voice to Fiedler, Longo and Madeline their place on the gridiron to Clacko and Morell, Lowry won't leave Harry to anyone. thirty-two J. Madeline, her shorthand notebook to J. Vernell, P. Madeline, his football pools to anyone who can figure them out, Marino, his curly hair to Riley, McCleery must leave K. Tuck, Thompson, Roskie, and Miller, their stories IPD to Miss Toy, Nicholas leaves to continue her education at Ohio State, Norton, his strut to Burrhead, Patrick, his speeding to N. Pannunzio, Petrinyak, that sparkle in his eye to Wolters, Gootch and Red, their interest in Ernest and Tubb to Shaner, Redinger, his hunting ability to Pascarella and Davis, Reese, her cheer- leading to R. Vernell, Rhodes, a letter a day for Toni next year, Rock, her art ability to G. Ryser, Sabo, his striking personality to J, Wereb, J. Sauline, his devil may care attitude to D. Mason, R. Sauline, his sharp clothes to Kelley and D, Thomas, Schidell, her major- ette boots to Kutsko, Singer, her gum chew- ing to M. Miller, Mable Ann Slayton, her initials to Mary Ann Sharisky, S. Stewart, her pleasing smile to M. Pascarella, Stiver, his bashfulness to Little Casey, Stratiff, her lovable personality to N. Thomas, Swantner, her comb to J. McCleery, Sweesy, his charm- ing l?J way with women to G. Balzic. Tucker, her indecision over men to D. Suhy, Vargo leaves to join Al, Vernell, her flops in gym to anyone who can't stand up, Vlock, his personal regrets to Miss Lyons, Werner, his handy-man ability to Tufts, Wittenauer, his hayrides to those who like them. thirty-three ARTICLE ll To the faculty we extend our apprecia- tion for their help and guidance through- out our high school years. ARTICLE Ill To our class advisor, Miss Wright, we extend our gratitude and sincere thanks for her guidance thus making our high school years successful. ARTICLE IV To Miss Toy and Miss Lyons, we ex- tend our sincere thanks for their help in making the Blue and White a success. ARTICLE V To the juniors we leave the first seven rows of seats in assembly and the one hun- dred and eight seats in Room 34. ARTICLE VI If in this will your name is found Don't blame us, for to truth we're bound, The truth may hurt, that we all know, But what you reap, you also sow. Class of '48. STUDENT Albright A Anderson Amedia A Ball ..,. Barr ..., Beckham Benton A A Berndt A Bohn A A A Buck A A Campana Conant A A Carano A A Casey A A CavenA A Choppa A A Cipriano A Clark A A A Coleman A Conn A Creed A A A Curry A A A Daff A A A DeSantis Diroll AA Doyle A A Dunn A A A Faison AA Fauver A Fecych A Ferrett A Fluent A Francis A A Furgison A Fusselman Gardinier Gunner A Hamlin A A Harder A Henderson Himes AA Hornyak A Hutchison Jarvis A A A Jenkins A Jones, JA A Jones, MA Katko AA Keck A A A Klucher A Knapik A A Kober A A A Kosko AA Kubilius Linsley A Longo A A A Hciass pfzopkeciin WAS Russ' A zoot-Suiter AA shy AAAAAA. bashful A AA nice fellow A A swell guy A A A our editor AAAA hot-tempered A another Einstein man about town cheerful AA AA sweet A A A swell gal A A A joker A happy AAAAAAA gum-chewer A A quiet AAAAAA serene AAAAAA one of the SrsA jolly A A A pal to all A A super AAAAA Bill's girl A A A brainstorm A a Cassanova A A dreamy eyed A A beautiful baby cheerful lad A A timid AAAAAA Murph's girl A A slick dresser A 5 and lO clerk drummer AA a questionable lad delivery boy A cute A A A Potatoe-ch ip' man quiet AAAAA A brainy AAAA friendly shy A A A A nice to know babyAAA AA' heart-breaker A swell girl AAAA athletic AAAAA laughing girl A A A .Henry St. bum queen AAAAAA quiet A A A A A crazy A cute kid A A Astudious A A A cheerful A A A blonde A athletic A A I5 Russ' AA A always late A no more AAAA football player easy to know A likeable fellow popular AAAAAA redhead AAAAA bright boy AA seldom in school happy-go-lucky timid A A A A tired of school handsome AAAA carefree AAAAA chatter-box AA a girl's dream A nice AAAAAAAA air scout A A A friendly A A A easy going A A liked by all AA Russ' girl AAA a loofer A A A lody's man A A engaged A A a dream A A A friendly A nice to know A a sharpie A A A Wayne's AAAA Steve's girl A A A devilish A A A promising student A smart Mike s girl AAAAAA class president AAAA quiet A A A AAAA A A A A goinq steady ambitious A A WILL BE Russ' artist breaking hearts he-man great success doctor doctor nurse Physics teacher handsome working girl lady secretary heart-breaker Lab, technician almost anything tavern keeper missionary Admiral wife architect music teacher secretary ambitious ideal husband Bill's wife beautician great success Jimmy's oomph girl housewife married nurse great success woman killer nurse successful man quiet engineer man of leisure Tommy's hea rtth rob housewife JollyAAA growing up A A nestered A A A having fun A A acrobat AAAA talkative AAAAAAAA Dorothy's man Kenny's girl nice A A A A A aood sport AAAAAAA Bubbles AAAA unraveling Physics scatterbrain A sweet and innocent Anna MCJrie's AAAAA working girl a man woman-hater nurse strong man in circus congresswoman ideal husband society girl looking for a man old maid? mad about girls Big shot Aa wife in time singer hen-pecked husband thirty-four STUDENT Lowry, N. . Lowry, P. . Madeline, J. . Madeline Madeline Marino . Martin . Mathews McCleery . Miller . . . Murphy Newell . Nicholas Norton . Patrick , Petrinjak . Pizzuto . 1 1 P. S. . Redinger . . Reed ...,. Reese .. . Rhodes . Rowe . . . Rock . . . . Rysevr ,,.. Sabo . . . Sauline, J. Sauline, R. Schidell .. Shores Singer . Slayton Stewart Stiver . Straitiff .. Swantner . Sweesy ..... Tribley .,... Thompson Tucker . . . Vargo .... Vernell ...... Vlock ...,. Werner . . , Wittenauer Wolfgang . thirty-five WAS in demand . . away for a time Legs! ......, born too late . Mary's . . . , . Minnow . . , smart . . . a devil , . . . Kitty's . , . tied down ,... drummer boy . quiet ,.,,. . brilliant girl .. active .,..,,. always at races taking life easy cowboy crazy . little boy .,,,. book-worm . . . cheerleader ., easy going . gigglebox .. . rather reserved indifferent . . . Jr. president . . energetic .. grid-ace . . . majarette . . single ...,,.. hookey-player . intelligent . Stevie's girl . . . IS talkative .. . . Harry's happiness flashl ....,,... always sleepy ..... football hero . , always making eyes friendly , . . . , full of pep , , . Kitty's . , . ,. free as the wind . . chasing girls .. ,. glad he's a senior fast talker . .... busy senior . . . . . car crazy , .,.. . looking around . . , cowboy crazy . , mighty senior .... smart ..,,....... , learning to blush , . Tony's big moment . more quiet .... , undecided ..., redhead ..... . . . swell fellow ...... studious ,,....,,. looking around .... cute engaged . ..,.. . always talking . . , Danny's ..,,... garage man ,.,,. garage man ..... likeable .,.,.... full of personality hair-comber ,.,,. neat dresser ...... .always blushing , . woman chaser . , .growing up . ,..Aggie's man ...., bashful .,,..,.., good student ..,.. from Michigan . . . glad to get out . . . . Al s ,.... ..... A I s ........ . , . always laughing . . Ray's girl ...., . shy ............ nice ....,. .... bright boy ..,.,. whiz in all subjects, witty.... ...studious?.,,..... niceboy... ...Pat'sman.. WILL BE ideal wife independent someone's gal town bum married man great success business lady lady of leisure guess what? someone's husband glamour boy out soon congresswoman executive midget auto racer farmer boy cow-girl irresistable Madam Curie ll big girl husband l-larry's wife who knows? blonde? great man President carpenter good wife married telephone operator housewife stenographer of U. S. Louie's girl . .... . . .garage owner nurse society girl handsome bandleader great man College Co-ed Al's June Bride fire-chief Einstein, ll woman killer hen-pecked husband uniofz Glass President . , . Vice-President , . , . , . . . . Secretary . . , Treasurer . . . Class Adviser , , Askew, James Balish, Michael Balzic, George Bayus, Albert Brall, Steve Butala, Daniel Carano, Donald Carter, Ted Casale, Samuel Caventer, David Cooksey, Robert Davis, Kenneth Davis, Nelson Decker, Phillip DeMaiolo, Dominic Faber, Jack Forte, Paul Frye, Wayne Higgins, Jim Hill, George Hollenbank, Lynn Hunsinger, Noel Hunsinger, Miles Jewell, Charles Kernitzki, Daniel Kyle, Ray LaCivita, Phillip Mason, Richard Morrow, Donald Newell, Rollin Nutter, Robert Ondic, Donald Orinin, Samuel Pascarella, Frank Patrick, Robert Piurkoski, Stanley Price, Buddy Riley, Robert Roose-, Gerald Roskie, Ray thi rtyl sev Sauline, William Schurer, Eberhard Shook, Melvin Slemons, Robert Slitko, William Smelko, Edward Thomas, Donald Thompson, Charles Vukovich, John Walkosak, John Wereb, John Wilson, Jack Wolter, Robert Younkins, Leo Rowe, Gerald Adams, Charsie Altiere, Cecelia Angelo, Eleanor Bartone, Gerry Berkey, Vivian Blue, Laurel Campana, Norma Carbone, Angelina Clark, Martha Clayton, Nancy Corbin, Alice Cramer, Ethyl Crawford, Joan Crea, Martha DaCunto, Delores DeSantis, Phyllis Doyle, Dorothy Doyle, Frances Ensley, Donna Fair, Jeanne Guidosh, Betty Hallapy, Mary Ann Hinerman, Dorothy Jenny, Cora Jean Kovoch, Ann John Skruck Jack Mason Mary Jane Booth Florence Quinn ,. r Miss Burrows Kubilis, Betty Jean Kutsko, Delores Landles, Jean Landis, Doris Madeline, Clara Ann Marshall, Helen Marshall, Julia McCleery, Jeanne McGinnis, Mable Miller, Marilyn Mishata, Margaret Mitchell, Maratha Mounts, Carol Mounts, Donna Palmier, Theresa Pannunzio, Concetta Paolucci, Magelina Pascarella, Mary Pasquale, Grace Payne, Patricia Phillips, Anna Marie Pucak, Bette Record, Mary Ann Reese, Helen Reese, LaVerne Roberts, Anna Rose, Virginia Ross, Christina Sansota, Dolores Scheockelhott, Marga ret Schultz, Marion Shellito, Mary Jane Smiley, Felicia Stewart, Sara Suhy, Gwendolyn Tuck, Katherine- Venditti, Nancy Verch, Anna Marie Vernell, Julie Tlie Hub THE STAFF Editor ,......,.... ...,... K en Davis Assistant Editor .......... Charles Jewell Advisor .......,.... Miss Waldschmidt Cover . . , , M. Hunsinger, J. Crawford Typists ,.... Dolly Suhy, Donna Ensley, Clara Madeline, Betty Kubilis Sports .,.,........,,i.,.., Ken Davis Roving Reporter ,.,,...., Charles Jewell Fashion Editor . . . . . Florence Quinn Library ......,.. . . . Vivien Berkey Assembly Reviews Senior High . . , . Mary Jane Booth Junior High . . . , Beverly Hettrick Personal Interviews Junior High . . . . Beverly Hettrick Senior High i.....,,., Bob Cooksey SENIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY Hats off to the Student Council for their work in planning such super assembly pro- grams. This week the program was com- posed ot selections from the Junior High Entertainment. Mr. Cunningham and the Campfire Boys opened the assembly by singing several ballads. No sooner were they finished when Tony tLil Abner! Ball went dashing down the aisle' chased by Martha tDaisy Mae! Mitchell. She finally caught him just as he entered the stage. Seems she wanted a date for the Sadie Haw- kin's Dance. After Mr. MacDonald managed to get them oft the stage, Joyce Hunsinger and Patsy Reno favored us with a tap dance. Irma Foster played some solid boogie- woogie on the piano. It you wonder why some of the fellows were swooning, it was because Loretta Henry sang several num- bers. The girls had their chance to swoon when Eli Toda played the harmonica as only he can play it. The assembly closed with the students singing the Alma Mater. ROOM 30 It must be pretty serious when the teach- ers start kidding Ken about Dolly. Boy is Wayne in a daze! Wonder who or what it is all about? Did Ted enjoy himself with Donna the other night on the hayride? It was pretty cool - the weather that is. Gerry B. sure must enjoy that ex-Navy man. She writes him a note every 3rd period in English class. Which is more important Gerry, Eddie or English? It seems Dorothy keeps pretty busy 5tI' period. Anyway Herby has a note from hei every 6th period. Does Mrs. Reilly know what you are reading, Herb? ROVING REPORTER The question this week is: What do you think of the new longer skirts? Mr. Gray tteacherli Long skirts are here to stay, That is what designers say. But short skirts will return someday, So sayeth the teacher, Mr. Gray. Mr. Sontag CTeacherD: Personally, I don't like them. Miss Diroll tsecretaryl: I think they look nice and are very flattering. They make a girl look thinner. Miss Toy Cteacherlz I think they look nice. I always wore them long and it makes me feel good to see the girls in school wear- ing them Ionger and I think they should continue to. Ed. Rhodes fstudentli I like them just right, not like the one a certain girl had on at play practice the other night. ROOM 25 Have you noticed what is happening to Phil Bair? Joan Mclntyre caught him. They tell me Bair is a pretty good catch, Jaan. Here's a poem about Harry Fricker He's the guy that gets 'em quicker Now it you're wondering who said it, Why don't you talk to Myrna Petit. FLASH!!! Lots ot things are going on in home room 25. Ask Carl and Josephine Putkovich. Until next issue, you had better watch your step, because M. T. Head, I. M. Nuts, and Soar You Cyour Hub correspondents! may be watching you pass those notes. Ask Phyllis P. she should know. Re-member, One good TERM deserves another. I'm look- ing torward to good grades today. Are- YOU? thirty-eight THE HUB This year THE HUB is being edited by members of the junior class. lt will be print- ed every two weeks and put on sale every other Friday. In order to get an estimate of how many copies we need to print THE HUB must be ordered not later than Tues- day noon of the week it is to be printed. The price will be five C5cl cents per copy. Boxes will be placed in Room 34 and Room I7 for any suggestions you may wish to make that will improve THE HUB. Any student who has anything of value that he wishes to have printed in THE HUB, hand it to any member of the staff. Secretaries of all school clubs are asked to report hap- penings of the club activities that will be of interest to the student body. Help keep the students up-to-date on the various hap- penings in and around the building. THE NEW LOOK The New Look has reached from coast to coast and hasn't skipped Hubbard High, You slick teens are right in there leading the parade of fashions. Our most outstand- ing fashionette is Fish with the neckpieces she has been wearing. The perky red, blue, and white print with her navy blue suit is really one to catch your eye. One l'm sure you've noticed and hope to see more of is the bright green scarf under a light green sweater with just a short end falling across the shoulder. June Fauver and Vi Vargo have caught the idea too. Vi's trailing red scarf sets off her brown suit to perfection. June has been tieing her scarf neckerchief style which does wonders for that orchid sweater. Barney isn't letting the girls out do him for he has been showing off those sharp bow ties for quite awhile, say-y-y, maybe that is where the idea originated. Speaking of bows, Dolly and Barb Suhy have been putting on the sister act. Lately their pretty tresses have be-en topped off with Gibson Girl bows - one sure way of catching a beau. Those Suhy girls have come up with the New Look again, this time they come peeking up from beneath the bright hoods of their new winter coats Eileen Welk is another that could easily brag about a new winter coat, and listen girls, hers is fur trimmed. thirty-nine Well, from coats to sweaters and the boys are right in there running. The football sweaters - did you ever see anything quite as sharp! - white with blue stripes. They would look simply darling with our blue skirts, wouldn't they girls? l know we will be seeing these sweaters for quite awhile no doubt but on Mary, Ethyl, Marty, Dot Doyle and a few others. lt seems that we'll be kept quite warrn this winter with our hooded coats and foot- ball sweaters ll hopel, but there is one little girl who is worrying about her feet being cold - namely, me. Do you think I have a chance of borrowing Marty's stadium boots? She's so proud of thern and no won- der, they look as though they were made specially for her. That'll be all the fashion note for now, but there will be more in the next issue. SPORTS Sports for the present in H. H. S. have slowed down to almost a dead stop. With the football season over and basketball not started as yet, there isn't much doing, al- though the Varsity, Reserves, and Junior High teams are all practicing hard. The Varsity, with their new coach, Mr. White, and the Reserves, with their coach, Mr. Sasala, have a tough schedule ahead of them for this year. The Junior High, under the able direction of Mr. Tucciarone, hope to have a good season. Tin-Can Alley League is looking forward to a very successful season with Mr. Sontag at the helm. All scores of the Tin-Can Alley games and their standings will be re- ported in THE HUB, War does not determine who is right, only who is left. Etc, is the sign used to make others think you know more than you really do. Sample of THE HUB. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Class Adviser Adams, Benjamin Allen, Robert Bair, Phillip Camuso, Anthony Casey, Richard Crytzer, Dallas Fricker, Harry Hackett, Walter Henderson, Albert Hurl, Jack Johnson, Kenneth Johnston, John Paul Kish, Edward Mason, Jerry McKnight, Richard Mitchell, Charles Morell, Carl Morris, Charles Pannunzio, Andy Pannunzio, Nick Pappa, Fred Pasquale, Nunzio Petrella, Rocco Priddy, Harold Putkovich, Joseph Samulka, Paul Shuklansky, Donald Stewart, Dick Stinson, Merle Swartz, Jim Takash, Edward Tuck, Harry Tufts, Tom forty-one gopliomofze Glass . , . Robert Foreman . . . .,..,, Torn Tufts . A , Rosella Puskar , . Robert Craig , ...,, .. . . ... Robert Gray Vargo, Frank Vlock, Bob Walker, Richard Walkosak, Bob Whitelock, James Andrews, Juanita Askew, Sarah Berlin, Shirlie Callison, Ernestine Carano, Helen Clingan, Patricia Conn, Ruth Duke, Phyllis Ann Foraker, Norma Fowler, Patricia Furillo, Be-tty Gardner, Ethel Gest, Jean Graban, Dorothy Hackett, Evelyn Hamlin, Mildred Himes, Alma Horvatovich, Bernice Jacobson, Betty Ker, Betty Koebel, Josephine Kurcher, Marjorie Kuthy, Ethel Lambert, Virginia Madeline, Rosemary Marino, Mary Louise May, Edris McElhaney, Ruth Mclntyre, JoAnn Meir, Mary Mozzillo, Mary Jo Opalenik, Dolores Pascarella, Phyllis Pavuk, Louise Petrosky, Eleanor Pettitt, Myrna Phillips, Lillian Picino, Patricia Poschner, Sally Pucak, Antoinette Putkovich, Josephine Reeder, LouAnn Rolfe, Ariette Rosile, Joanne Ryser, Gloria Scherl, Virginia Shaner, Lois Sharisky, Mary Ann Sharskan, Geraldine Shores, Jacqueline Skruck, Lenora Swartz, Betty Timblin, Joan Troyer, Pearl Valiquette, Mildred Welk, llleene Wereb, Emily Wittenauer, Rosemarie Yereb, Clara Mae Yurchison, Mary forty-three QZSLIMGM GIGSS President .... Vice-President Secretory I . . Treasurer , . . CIOSS Adviser . . ANTENUCCI, JAMES BAKER, RALPH BECKHAM, RONALD BLAZAK, JOSEPH BLUE, IJLYSSES BURKEY, JESSE BURTON, DONALD CHICONE, CARMEN CLACKO, HENRY DAVIS, TOM DeCATO, ALFONSO DEININGER, JERRY DeMAIOLO, STEVE DOYLE, EARL FABER, ALBERT FELL, RICHARD FIORAMONTI, RAYMOND FORTE, SANDY GERGLE ROBERT GLUS, HARRY HAGGERTY, LEWIS HALLAPY, ROBERT HARDER, DONALD HORNYAK, EDWARD HORVATH, MIKE HURL, JAMES JAGGER, DONALD JAMESON, HARLAND KELLEY, ROBERT KIRKWOOD, CLARENCE LADIG, CHARLES LAUBERT, GEORGE MADELINE, ALBERT MAHON, LEONARD MARSTELLAR, DONALD MARTIN, PHILLIP MCFALL, HARRY RAYMOND MISHATA MITCHELL, WILLIAM NOVOSEL, WILLIAM OPALENIK, JOHN PARIS, STEVE PATTON, JOSEPH PHILLIPS, JAMES PHILLIPS, JIMMY POGANY, LOUIS POMPILI, VINCENT POPA, WILLIAM PIzzUTO, EDWARD PUCAK, EDWARD RANDALL, ROBERT REED, CHARLES RICHARDS, DONALD RIGBY, EDWARD RITENOUR, DONALD RUEHLE, HENRY SHILLING, TEDDY SINGER DONALD SWIDER, WILLIAM THOMPSON, DELANO THOMPSON, RALPH TOBEY, EMERSON TODA, ELI vILLANO, PATSY WADJUN, JOHN WILSON, FRANK WITTENAUER, JEROME WYMER, DONALD ALLEN, JEAN ALLI, NORMA ALTIERE, MARIE ANGELO, MADELINE BARCLAY, JEAN BURTON, EVELYN CARSONE, MADELYN CHUFO, DIANE COOK, JANET COOLEY JOYCE COPANIC, MAUREEN DAvIS, FLORENCE DAVIS, HELEN EDWARDS, BETTY FABIAN, ROSE FERRAR, ELIZABETH FIORAMONTI, MARIETTA FIEDLER, SHIRLEY Anthony Salerno . . Jock Garland Dorothy Horvoth . Dixie Kiffer . Mr. SOSOIO FOLEY, CLARICE GLUS, OLGA GONDER, HELEN GRAYSON CATHERINE HARSHBARGER, ETHEL HENRY, LORRETTA HETTRICK, BEVERLY HUISH, MARGARET HUTCHISON, LOUISE JONES, BARBARA KATILUS, SALLY KURCHER, GENEVA LANDIS NORMA LINSLEY, ADELE LOWRY, JEANNETTE MASON, BARBARA MORRIS, FRANCES MCLAIN, LOIS MCPHERSON, MARJORIE NIDELL, BESSIE PASCARELLA, ANTIONETTE PATRICK, DONNA JEAN PIURKOSKI, BLANCHE OUINN, SALLY REDINGER, IRMA REESE, DONNA REESE, MARY LOU ROSILE, DOROTHY RUMMELL, IRENE SCAHILL, MARGARET SCOTT, MARCELLA SHAFFER SALLY SHOOK, EvELYN SLOAN, MILDRED SMITH, JOY ANN SOWERS, BARBARA THOMAS, NANCY VERNELL, RAPHAEL WALKER, DOLORES WICK, LEOTA YATES, ALICE 5 t- fx 5 yy, ' L is ef ' Na- f 'I' . g 1 , fl: , , . -xv, ,ma-1 4' V ' ,, ga, Qgg,-,e ,U --9?-.gfh-'I A ww. 2 ' . M, - ' 'WZ L. 7, 1 13' z Q A 1 , Y' .41 JP. , .X I Q Y' I 3 ff f fm ? f forty-fou UHGHHIZHTIUHS qiil Resewes President ,.... Vice President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Adviser . . . Juanita Andrews Shirley Berlin Helen Carano Patty Clingan Phyllis Duke Norma Foroker Betty Furillo Ethel Gardner Jean Gest Evelyn Hackett Mildred Hamlin Alma Himes Margie Kurcher Ethel Kuthy Betty Jacobson Mary Louise Marino Edris May Ruth McElhaney Jo Anne Mclntyre Mary Meier Rosemary Madeline ..........BettyKer Bernice Horvathovich . . . . . Lenora Skruck . . , . Miss Wright Mary Jo Mozzillo Phyllis Pascarella Louise Pavuk Eleanor Petrosky Myrna Pettit Patty Picino Sally Poshner Toni Pucak Rosella Puskar Josephine Putkovich Lou Ann Reeder Lois Shaner Mary Ann Sharisky Gerry Sharskan Betty Swartz Joan Timblin Pearl Troyer Mildred Valiquet llene Welk Rose Wittenauer Clara Yereb forty-s 1 Q E forty-seven W 1 w N fortyenin BAN D Higlfz gclzool Oiclzesfia IQ47-48 Director - Michael Mozzillo VIOLINS Mary Curry Sally Poshner Gwendolyn Martin Marjorie Keck Betty Swantner Julia Marshall Phyllis DeSantis Alberta Conn Mary Louise Marino Mildred Valiquette Norma Jean Allen Beverly Hettrick Billie Jean Burton Delano Thompson Donald Harder Carolyn Straititf Myron Blasco PiANo Annabell Ferrett Joan Mclntyre srnms sAss Philip Decker c:u.o Francis Clark CLARINET Donna Lou Ensley Sarah Jane Straitiff Harry Fricker Bob Foremen Marilyn Miller Carl Morell :Lures Mary Jane Booth Joan Crawford s-fi.: 1-:Non sAx Sally Shaffer Kathyrn Tuck Tnumrns Dick Stewart Marvin Redinger Kenneth Davis Mary Jo Mozzillo Wayne Frye rnomsorus Kathryn Rowe Norma Caven Gerald Roose Bill Mitchell norms Dorothy Hinerman Jacqueline Shores onums Edwin Tribley Bob Craig Ano sAx Nancy Jenkins Donald Creed LaVerne Reese Higlz gclmool gand lnstructor - Michael Mozzillo COLOR GUARDS Ernest Beckham Stanley Werner Walter Hackett Jack Norton DRUM MAJORS Henry Clacko Phyllis DeSantis MAJOR ETTES Helene Schidell Majorie Keck Julia Fecych Peggy Daft Jeanne McCleery CLARINETS Sarah Jane Straititt Donna Lou Ensley Nancy Clayton Marilyn Miller Harry Fricker Rose Marie Choppa Carl Morell Annabell Ferrett Mary Meier Lois Blair Anna Marie Verch Bob Foreman Dixie Kiffer Jerry Deinenger Carole Harder Delores Balliet Barbara Mason Patricia Clingan PICCOLO Mary Jane Booth Joan Crawford TRUMPET5 Tom Tufts Kenneth Johnson Donald Ritnouer Carmine Chicone Lou Ann Reeder Kenneth Davis Marvin Redinger Bill White Clara Madeline Alma Himes Wayne Frye Sam Orinin Jimmie Phillips Mary Jo Mozzillo Donald Marsteller Ernest Ruby Mildred Hamlin Emerson Toby Dick Stewart MELLOPHONES Phyllis Pasquarella Sally Poshner Helen Carano FRENCH HORNS Dorothy Hinnerman Jacqueline Shores B-flat TENOR SAX Kath ryn Tuck Sally Shatter cvMsALs Ma ry Curry c sAx Virginia Rose ALTO SAX Donald Creed LaVerne Reese Charles Mitchell Edward Rhodes Bob Nutter Nancy Jenkins Jean Barcley BASSES Philip Decker Glenn McCleery Ray Roskie TROMBONES Kathryn Rowe Gerald Roose Bill Mitchell Robert Caven Edna Linsley Norma Caven BARITONES Lonnie Stiver Ruth Ashton BAss :mum John Walkasak SNARE DRUMS Edwin Tribley Bob Craig Daniel Kernitzki Lois Francis Jerry Mason Paul Murphy fifty glee fifty-on Pat Lowry Christina Ross Julia Vernell Betty Furillo Dorothy Graban Lillian Phillips Jean Fair Elanore Angelo Vivian Berkey Stella Reed Betty Ker Rose Wittenauer Patty Flower Jean McCleery Lois Francis Irma Jean Foster Ruby Shores Edna Linsley Janet Cook Ernistine Callison Julia Marshall Jacqueline Shores Sally Katilus Joanne Timblin Nancy Vanditti Mary Ann Sarisky Norma Faraker Jeannette Lowry Martha Mitchell Catherine Graysan Jean Barclay Delorse Sansota Lois Himes Ruth Conn Pearl Troyer Mildred Valiquette Shirley Fiddler Geneva Kurcher Joy Smith Olga Glus Edris May Irene Rummell Delorse DaCanto Shirley Doyle Cora Jean Jenny Marilyn Miller Mary Jane Shcllito Anna Roberts Robert Cooksey Jack Garland Miles Hunsinger Charles Reed Harry Tuck John Opalenik Henry Clacko Anthony Camuso Jack Norton fifty-th ree Ciifzl feadefzs Albright, Vivian Angelo, Eleanor Berlin, Shirley Booth, Mary Jane Canant, Jelane Carano, Helen Caven, Norma Clayton, Nancy Cramer, Ethel Duke, Phyllis Ensley, Donna Fair, Jean Ferret, Annabelle Fluent, Letha Himes, Alma Hinerman, Dorothy Jenkins, Nancy Jones, Margaret Knapik, Mildred Landles, Jean Linsley, Edna Lowry, Norma Lowry, Patricia Madeline, Clara Madeline, Joanne Miller, Marilyn Nicholas, Helen Pannunzio, Connie Pascarella, Mary Phillip, Anna Marie Poschner, Sally Pucak, Betty Quinn, Florence Reese, Helen Reese, Laverne Slayton, Mable Straitiff, Sarah Jane Troyer, Pearl Tuck, Katherine Tucker, Joyce q. Q. a. members 1948 Vivian Albright Jelane Canant Mary Curry Peggy Daft Harriet Dunn Letha Fluent Nancy Jenkins Mildred Knapik Audrey Mathews Barbara Reese Roseline Rock Mable Slayton Sarah Straititf Betty Swantner Violet Vargo 1949 Eleanor Ange-lo Mary Jane Booth Norma Campana Nancy Clayton Ethel Cramer Phyllis DeSantis Donna Ensley Jean Fair Dorothy Hinerman Jean Landles Clara Madeline Marilyn Miller Connie Pannunzio Florence Quinn Helen Reese in LaVerne Reese Kathryn Tuck Anna Marie Verch Julie Vernell 1950 Shirley Berlin Phyllis Duke Alma Himes Rosemary Madeline Rosella Puskar Josephine Putkovich Pearl Troyer 1951 Janet Cook Olga Glus Beverly Hettrick Sally Katilus Dixie Kifter Barbara Mason Lois McLain lrma Redinger Sally Shaffer Evelyn Shook Barbara Sowers Dolores Walker 1952 Billie Burton Carol Frye Mary A. Grayson Nancy Nock Carolyn Straititf SEMESTER HONOR ROLL V. Albright, J. Cananf, R. Choppa, F, Clark, M. Curry, P, Duff, N, Jenkins, R. Klucher, J. Madeline, G. Martin, H. Nicholas, B, Reese, H. Schidell, R. Shores, S, Stewart, M. Slayfon, D. Furgison, R. Gunner, B. Harder, J. Jarvis, J. Norton, E. Sabo, J. Thompson, M. J. Booth, V. Burkey, A. Carbone, N. Clayton, J. Crawford, F. Doyle, B. Guidosh, A, Kovach, J. Landles, A. M, Phillips, V. Rose, A. M. Verch, K, Davis, N. Hunsinger C. Thompson, B. Wolter, E. Kuthy, V. Sheril, E. Hackett, R. Puskar, L. A. Reeder, P. Troyer, B. Foreman, K. Johnson, T, Tufts, B. Walkosak, L. Skruck, J. Allen, E, Ferrar, S, Fiedler, C. Foley, B. Hettrick, D. Horvafh, M. Hulsh, D. Kiffer, D. Reese, J. Delninger, W. Swider. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY V, Albright, J. Canant, F. Clark, M. Curry, N, Jenkins R. Klucher, G. Martin, B. Reese, H. Schidell, M. Slayton, D. Ferguson, R. Gunner, B. Harder, E. Saba, S. Werner, V. Berkey, M. J. Booth, A. Carbone, N. Clayton, A. Corbin, J. Crawford, D .Doyle, F. Doyle, B. Guidosh, D. Hinnerman A. Kovack, J. Landles, A. M. Verch, K. Davis, M. Hunsinger, N, Hunsinger, C. Thompson, El, Wolter. 1 fifty-four LIBRARY STAFF V, Berkey, D. Berndt, P. Daff, F. Doyle, P. Duke, R. Klucher, B, Kubilis, E. Kuthy, A. Linsley G. Martin, J. Mclntyre, L. McLain, H, Nicholas, M, Pettitt, P. Pncini, R. Puskar, S. Quinn, V, Rose, M. Slayton, S. Straitiff, P, Troyer, E. Wereb. fi fty-five STU DENT COUNCIL Adviser, Kenneth St. John Sarah Jane Sfraltiff, Ralph Gunner, Jack Mason, Betty Guidosh, Rose Mary Madeline, Carl Morrell Sally Shaffer, Bob Hallipy gfuaenf goosfefz Frank Pascellera Dave Caventer Bernie l-loryatovich Mary Curry Sarah Straititt Foster Benton Jack Mason Dorothy Carano Tommy Tufts Tony Ball Don Carano Anna Marie Verch Martha Mitchell Rosemary Madeline Virginia Scherl Jane Stewart Glulw John Curry Bob Caven Barbara Mason Jane Kyle Richard Fair Carol Frye Carolyn Straititt Bill Swider Elmer Sabo Torn Plumeret John Vargo Anthony Salerno Carol Rae Farmer Mary Jo McAlpin Nick Pannunzio Barbara Suhy fifty fi fty-seven i President Vice-President . Secretary l . , Treasurer Barr, Dick Beckham, Ernest Benton, Foster Buck, Barney Casey, John Davis, Ken Hzlj Decker, Phil Hunsinger, Miles Hunsinger, Noel Kosko, Bill Kyle, Ray Miller, Jack , . Ed Tribley John Diroll Ed Rhodes Paul Murphy Norton, Jack Petrinyak, Frank Sauline, Jack Sauline, Richard Scherer, Eberhard Werner, Stanley IQ47-45 'football gquad Coaches .,...... ..... M r. Smelko, Mr. Sasala Faculty Manager ........... Tony Ball Larry Coleman John Diroll Ralph Gunner Jim Jarvis Herbert Katko Bill Longo He-nry Madeline Frank Petriniak Richard Sauline Robert Sweesy Robert Smelko Miles Hunsinger Donald Carano Ted Carter Dave Caventer Dom DeMaiolo Noel Hunsinger Jack Mason Richard Mason Robert Riley Bill Sauline Jack Skruck QuAnrsnMAsTsns Richard Walker Rodney Wells Mr. Hall Robert Slemons Robert Wolter Benjamin Adams Edward Kish Andy Pannunzio Nick Pannunzio Nunzio Pasquale Fred Pappa Rocco Petrella Frank Vargo Melvin Shook fifty-eig Htoollzall geason HUBBARD 16 - GIRARD O Hubbard opened the 1947 season with a 16 to O victory over Girard. Longo scored for Hubbard early in the first period and Madeline added the point to give the Eagles a 7 to O lead. The second score came on a long pass from Katko to Macle- line. Madeline again added the point. The final two points came when Fred Pappa threw a Girard ball carrier into the end zone for a safety. HUBBARD 14 - FITCH 19 Hubbard's second opponent was the strong Fitch eleven. Fitch drew first blood on a long pass to take a 7 to O lead in the first period, but the Eagles bounced right back when Katko plunged over the final stripe. Madeline made the conversion to tie the count. Fitch pushed across another score to take a 13 to 7 half time lead. A pass from Katko to Longo provided a second score early in the third quarter for Hub- bard. Madeline again made the try for point and Hubbard held a 14 to 13 lead. Fitch then pushed across their third and last score of the game to take a 19 to 14 lead. The score remained that way until the final whistle ended the bitterly fought contest. HUBBARD 26 - NORTH 6 North was Hubbard's second victory of the season. The Eagles held a 19 to O half time lead on Longo's two touchdowns and Diroll's 86 yard dash to pay dirt. A long pass from Katko to Jarvis provided the last marker. North scored their only touch- down in the fourth quarter. Coleman stood out on the defense. HUBBARD O - STRUTHERS 20 Hubbard suffered its second defeat against Struthers. Although the offense ii ity-n i ne did click, the team was unable to push across a score to match the opponents three touchdowns. The defense was sparked by Bill Sauline, Tony Ball, and Bob Wolters. HUBBARD 6 - NEWTON FALLS 7 Hubbard dropped a tough decision to Newton Falls 7 to 6. Newton Falls scored on a long pass and made the conversion. Madeline scored the Eagle's touchdown smashing over from the one yard line. The try for point failed. Hubbard's hopes were raised when Madeline ran a punt back for a touchdown but a penalty nullified the score. HUBBARD O - SHARPSVILLE 44 A powerful Sharpsville machine hand- ed the Eagles a 44 to O defeat. The team was unable to click against the strong line and fast back field of the Sharpsville eleven. Jarvis, Caventer, and Richard Sauline up- held the defense for the Eagles. HUBBARD 7 - LOWELLVILLE 12 Two long passes gave Lowellville a 12 to 7 victory over the Eagles. Hubbard scored its only touchdown on a long pass from Kat- ko to Richard Sauline. Madeline added the extra point but the team was unable to click for more points. Pannunzio and Gun- ner inspired the defense. HUBBARD 28 - BROOKFIELD 6 Hubbard bounced back from four straight losses to defeat their rivals 28 to 6. Bill Sauline was the offensive spark scoring three touchdowns. A pass from Katko to Richard Sauline provided the last score. Madeline had a perfect day making all four conversions. Brookfield's score was the result of a long pass. JU NIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Bob Gergle, Louis Pogany, Sandy Forte, Anthony Salerno, Bob Hallopy, Don Singer, Mike Horyafh, Joe Baldine, Don Burton, Carmen Chicone, Richard Fell, Wick Hollenbank, Charles Ladig, Steve DeMaiolo, Ronald Beckham, Lenord Slemons, Bob Kelly, Donald Harder, John Chicone, Jack Garland, Henry Ruehle, Jesse Burkey, Albert Madeline, Ronald Ensley, Mike Patric, Rex Welk. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mary Jane Booth, Barbara Reese, Mr. St, John, Mr. Smelko, Dominic DeMc1iIo, Ralph Gunner, Miss Burroughs, Mr. MacDonald, Mr. White, Mr. Hall, sixty Ualzsifx, Coaches ,... , . . . . , Mr. White, Mr. Sasala Faculty Manager . . ...., , , Mr. Hall John Diroll Jim Jarvis Lonnie Stiver Dick Furgison Ernie Beckham Robert Cffllg Lynn Hollenbank Miles Hunsingel' H McDonald H North H Sharpsville H South H Liberty H Newton Falls H Niles H North H Leavittsburg H Wilson H Brookfield H Sharpsville H Warren H East H Fitch l 1 1 ga. High gaslzeflvall G. Vargo, J. curry, B. whno, D. Posoor, B. Wolford, M. BI Qsco , D. cfyfzof, R. Walk, R. Wells, R. Beckham, A. Mooo-uno, L. Pooooy, w. Holle o k, G. snvor, H. slomons, A. Salerno, c, Ladig, s. ooMoalo, M. Horvath, L. Slemons, B. Gergle, GAMES They They Brookfield 20 Sharpsville 33 Warren West 25 Warren West 24 Warren East 38 Warren East 17 Warren Central 20 Warren Central 31 Warren St. Mary 41 Memorial 24 Memorial 35 Warren St. Mary 15 Brookfield 24 Struthers 35 Struthers 35 Girard 31 Girard 25 Sharpsville 30 Yo. North 46 We 16 18 18 16 11 24 25 15 17 s fy two enion Galendai Sept. 5 All the eager beavers were back for another year of studying and fun lmostly fun!! Good to see a lot of faces that we hadn't seen all summer. Oct. I5 Tag Day-Anyone who was caught without a tag bearing the slogan Others Do - We can Too was grabbed but fast by Foster Benton and forced to fork over a dime. Sl43.l5 toward the stad- ium fund was the reward of the hard- working third and fourth year Latin class. Oct. 25 Lowellville - Hubbard football game - The he-man of the senior class, Wee Longo, was helped off the field with a broken ankle. Oct. 30 Halloween Parade - The Junior's own Marty Mitchell was crowned queen of the evening. Oct. 31 Football captains, Sam Madeline and Ralph Gunner led the local yokels in a snake dance after we had a big bon- fire at Jones' Field. Golly, kids, do you have to run so fast? Nov. l Again our boys defeated our rivals, Brookfield, in a swell game of football. A super job of decorating was to be seen at the Victory Dance that night! Nov. 8 The first Hub came out this morn- ing. The teachers were going nuts trying to pound larnin' into our heads ixty-three while we had our noses in the newspaper getting all the latest dirt. Dec. l0 Dot Berndt finally reached her l7th birthday, so the guys and gals in homeroom 34 sang Happy Birthday to her, Dec. I0-ll Senior Play - The Night of January l6th was presented with much success. Kiki Swantner is still saying, You think I knaw nothing about men? Dec. I9 Everyone was in a holiday mood, so anything could happen - and did! Between classes we enjoyed Christmas carols coming from the loud speakers. Some of the hep-cats even danced in the halls. Jan. 5 Back to the old grind again! Look- ing around 34 we notice most of the seniors walking with their eyes half closed. Too much New Year's Eve, huh? Jan. 22-23 Semester Exams - We came to school and learned how much we didn't know! The kids taking the Civics test seemed to be having trouble naming the 48 states. Shame on you!! Jan. 24 Semester Hop - The freshies sponsored a swell dance. Too bad a lot of us were snowed in that night. -in--u-u1u1n1nl1n1n1nn1un-up-1-q-u-nge I I I I mi-un-in---n--1--u A r- rn o U1 'P Ln r+ uw 3' o '1 o S3 'U P ..--.--,---.- -.-..,---n----1... 4...- IIIIII II Your Jeweler The Store That Confidence Built Congratulations HUBBARD RADIOS APPLIANCE STORE IOI North Main Sf. Hubbard, O, Ph. Hubbard 4-1412 CS.-sk X For Class on fha f Campus K I K id ,liueu ldu A 0'-J I X 2 swf f I I A9 I 9 'B I :K 5: The Entire Class Is Cheering li lk I, I K f X Printz clothes are ward- frohe winners, featuring l unbeatable performance hin wearahilitv. toplorm fin appvaranre. and per- I feel scoring in comfort. I 145553 A f,de,a I ,f ,. 2' I' I :,,:.:.:,:-- as Q:-uw ., , s' 1:2226 ff 2' f2E5:::a53. 5:5 EgE'f' fzzgg: X -- .V:535EgEZEgEgigE5E5EE1gE5g5' '1-z-- - '5:::q:::,:::::-4::::1 -rf' 1: .-: A .512 j:r:5-1.25: : 1l5f5. 2f:i' 2i2 : E -5+ .223 ' 5: - as-, -1 jf :g1::5:5:5:,-r:5::.:::.5g :g515:5:,.'.::Lg:,g: i- ' '5:1:l:3:Z1:?:4 f:5: :'i 1:5:7gZ2'3- 1:-' fr? ?::v:5:3!'fsEr:gr:22z,f:a-Sg',f:'g::- 1E?55f ' ?':iii.1iE2E2EEE2E521E5E5EgE5E5E553555522 555: :1:E1:15:k1:5:5:5:-':2:?j 1:7'-:fig ':':?2:'- I+! - ' 1 155255551 rfrnvrzvs. .'.1:r'-g:5:11:.g-1' ,.,:5i5IrE5E5E5?z' 'ii-, N ! N 1 x ! N ! N ! N ,I I I N f I X X k.xxxx.fx.J - -mi-n -x I I Q I I I ! I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I - -.-..i. sixty-four tn------------.....-,,.,..,.,,-..u...,..---..----...--..--.w-m GUYS DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist 34 N. Main St. Hubbard, Ohio Ph. 4-1313 - - -m...,,-....f,,...m-,,,- 1 - - - Compliments of PATTON'S FOOD MARKET Hubbard, Ohio 1.1- - -.I-m.m-in-n..m-mv- .. - .. - ty-five CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or 1948 lt matters not how strait the gate How charged with punishment the scroll I am the captain of my fate I am the master of my sould! lWilliam Ernest Henley? STROUSS- HIRSHBERG'S Youngstown, Ohio Warren, Ohio New Castle, Pa. Congratulations from MIKE'S BARBER SHOP 338 N, Main St. Mike Papa Blaine Batta -ml-----...........---- BECKDOL HARDWARE 6 SPORTING GOODS CO. Dial 4-9-9-3 33 W. State Street Selling Recreation and Pleasure The Store tor Active Men and Women. CLYDE I-IULBERT FLORIST Phone 4-l2l8 HUBBARD, OHIO IOHNSTON Keepsake Diamond Rings Holmes 81 Edwards Silverware 1847 Rogers Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches JOHNSTON, Leading Jeweler Easy Payments 69 W. smfe si. sharon, PQ. i CAMPUS CLOTHES For High School Boys and Girls BOSTON STORE of Sharon ----..-.-.---..--..-..--..---I..-.--..-..-...-I..-iu.--.-I.-...E .-.-...-. I I i I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I n-n-u-n-nu-m-u-n--.-p-----.---..-l4....- CONGRATULATION CLASS OF 1948 The Future belongs to youl And it is your God-given right to use that future to make a world that shall ever be free of hate or fear or want. Yours is the Atomic Age , . . an age in which the world will see progress never dreamed of . . . it is up to you to use that power . . . not to destroy it. . . but to make a world where there is truly liberty and justice for all . . . McKELVEY'S MARIE-LAVERNE I I Compliments of C. R. STEWART 6 SONS Greeting Cards Pottery Hose Stationery Handkerchiefs Billfolds Cosmetics I Better Furniture THE CARD SHOP I Since l890 44 North Main Street I Hubbard - Girard Hubbard, Ohio T E ------------------i-----------------im-It ty n -..-.-.4. -Pu 1 1 :,: -----ze----e, LARRY BROOKS MEATS GROCERI ES Ice Cream Phone 4-1500 .. ...II-I 4. ...-...............-..-.-.--..---......--..-----.--III-III.- I'l S SCOTTY'S lVIEN'S SHOP Sharon, Pa. For Up To The Minute Styles ln Young Men's Suits, Topcoats, Furnishings And Sports Apparel Compliments of THE HUB RESTAURANT l2OO North Main Street I L L L L L Sealtest Dairy Products L Open Until Midnight I L L L L L L L L L l - - .i.. ---i L I Il - I II L s'rnwAn'r 3 I HARDWARE CO. i 1 l L 42 North Main St. 'l A s I Phone 4-I424 L 1 GENERAL HARDWARE i G. E. APPLIANCES E and I - I A BOOMER FURNACES 3 I L l ' l f L - -IIII-u ty ght WE WISH TO CONGRATUL1-STE YOU AND WISH You CONTINUED SUCCESS HUHTUH PLUHIBIHG gl HEHTIHG CU 605 Jones St. Hubbard, Ohio Plumbing, Heating 8. Supplies New and Repair Work CRANE KOHLER FIXTURES ELJER STANDARD Gas and Electric Water Heaters Phone 4-1212 Estimates freely given Compliments of FRIED SHOE STORE H ubba rds New Shoe Store Your Potronage Appreciated Jos. H. Fried l8 W. Liberty St. Hubbard, Ohio Ed Fried Compliments of ACRES DAIRY Borde-n's Ice Cream and Milk Youngstown - Hubbard Road Compliments of PI-lT'S TOGGERY SHOP 38 North Main St. Hubbard, Ohio 4-1215 Compliments ot SARS IEWELRY l l8 West State St, Sharon, Po. Once a Customer, Always a Friend -im.. -. - - - - - - - - .. .. - -1.u...m-...ml-ii- - .. - .. .. -un-m,.-im-mi...... - - - ..----------4' i...-,,....-,,,-,..,,,.....n-m--...ni-m 'ii-in--..Q-.....-1.-m.-im mi- -n...im-mi-vm.. -4 llll Gllil'l'llLll'l'lll TO THE GRADUATES You have successfully passed another milestone on the road of life . . . We wish you continued Progress and Happiness . . . We know you'Il have it. 'l'EWilll'l' FUlllEllilL Since l85O Chas. W. Wilson Wilber D. Kyle Director Registered App. Ruth E. Wilson Bernice M. Kyle Lady Assistant Lady Assistant Hllllll ....,..............,-m-.....-.........5. ....m-,..-nn-m-W-qi.-un in..ini-nii-.m- .m-im..mi-mi- ....,,,- ....-...,..imim-iu....nn-nu-un-n---w-nn ui.. 'I' -ii- ....---....-..---------.,-.---.--...-----........-u-uu-n v nty i Congratulations 81 Best Wishes VERHAGENS HOLLAND BAKERY Downtown Youngstown - Hubbard - Warren 20 Bus Arcade 48 W. Liberty 146 E. Mkt. St. Phone 4-5618 Phone 4-6491 Phone 3-0665 Compliments IENNY'S SERVICE STATION North Main St. Hubbard, Ohio SILVERMANS Sharons Most Popular Shoe Store IVIESSERSIVIITITS MEATS - POULTRY - PRODUCE Phone 6275 129 W. State St, Sharon, Pa. - - -M,--ni- - - -,milw- - - ..,,,,-mi- ..------..-----....-----.......-----.--...- . A .- tyt ty th WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE YOU AND WISH You CONTINUED SUCCESS BALDINE AUTO SALES SERVICE 535 W, Liberty Sf. Hubbard, Ohio CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Agencies Atlantic Gas - Oils One Stop Service Phones 4-8051 24 hour 4-5331 Towing Service MEHL'S CLOTHING STORE 54 East State Street Sharon, Pa. Home ot Hart, Shaffner and Marx Clothes Dunlap Hats Crosby Square Shoes 10-Alleys-10 HUBBARD RECREATION CENTER Remodeled - Resurfaced Reconditioned OPEN PLAY EVERY NIGHT 109 N, Main St. Phone 4-1101 -uu-u-.-..--------.....--..,,.... Compliments of RUSSELL M. HARDER FUNERAL HOME Hubbard, Ohio Phone 4-2391 Invalid Car Services Class 1924 HUBBARD COAL AND SUPPLY Dealers in Grain, Feed, Coal and Builders' Supply Custom Grinding and Mixing Trucking 828 North Main Street Hubbard, Ohio Phones W. G. Stevenson 81 Son 48221 Bus. 42716 Res. Hubbard, Ohio 41720 Res. tyf 'I' ll Il l l l l l l l it ll l l ll i ll l ll ll Il Il ll 1 -l- n-.--.-.-.,..g.-p-u 1--g...,.. n-.p---g--..-..-.. .--.1 m m 44, 4 rn J Compliments of VALLEY MOULD 8. IRON CORPORATION -.-..------..-1---mi-,..-..--1.. Delightfully Different! VILLA MADRID Parkman Rd. Rt. No. 422 3 Miles From Downtown Warren Entertainment by Accordionist BECKY JOHNSON DANCING Every Nite of the Week DELICIOUS SANDWICI-IFS PHIL ROSILE SHOE REPAIRING Pick up and Deliver Phone 4-3012 COAL We Have lt HARRIS COAL COMPANY Yard 1710 Hubbard Road Phone 3-1837 Youngstown 6, Ohio .-.m---.....-....-..---...- THE STAMBAUGH THOMPSON CO. HARDWARE Founded 1846 114 W, Federal St. 2625 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. YOUNGSTOWN ---.........------..-u.-itu--------------- 'P i E I E I 5 1 i I i l I 1 1 i i l l L l L I l E I ! Q I I l fp... Compliments of llEllEU'S lUllEHHl Hlllllf 709 North Main Street Phone 4-259l Q.----..----..------'-im...-w..un-i...-----.---.... Compliments of Berncli' 81 Son TEXACO SERVICE EXPERT LU BRICATION Cor. Albert St. 81 McGutfey Rd. Youngstown, Ohio q..-.......--......-....-..-....-I.i....-........-H..-....-..-.........,.-..-.,.-..,.-.-.....,..-,.-....-..... .-.-...-,.......u.....-..,-.....i.....-.,.-,...-...,-...,-....-..,-,,.-....-I...-.I+ .-.ui-I------.------.--..-.--...........--..--........mI-mi- HICK'S PLACE Sandwiches French Fries Frozen Custard Real Italian Pizza Ice Cream Home made Pie -CURB SERVICE- Rt. No. 62 Masury, Ohio PROPRIETORS Mark Marshall Tony DeCerbo '!' I I I I I I I 5 I i I : I s I x I I I l I ii ii I I II In ii II 1 E I I I II I I I III II I I I II I I ---......-...--..-----....--------...I-.III-..g. seventy e ght ... - - - - - - .- .- .. .. ...m...,.....,,..g-p-til.-lm- - ..i- ,-1.-H1 -. - - - - - I Compliments of l Kozv Kommn i INSURANCE i DAIRY 1 AGENCY l i 349 West Liberty St, T 717 North Main Street Hubbard, Ohio I I I I GENERAL INSURANCE Hubbard, Ohio I Phone 4-8451 L I I I i Congratulations to the Class of 48 For Your Future Needs See aclz gmfzic Your Hubbard JeweIer A QINUINI IIGISVIIED KQQ Q S 61 9 SBI A M O N D R I NG. 39 N. Mom sf. Ph. 4-1747 - .. - - - - -mi-mi- - .- .. 1W-,...-W-iw-,..,- 1 - - - - - .. - - .. - .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I1IIII1IIg1IIcI1IIII1IIn1IIII1II1n CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 48 Sliver Chevrolet CHEVROLET CARS - TRUCKS OLDSMOBILE SIX-EIGHT COMPLETE PARTS 81 SERVICE DEPARTMENTS PHONE 4-2111 1111111I.........111111111111111-.IIII1IIII1, I I T I L 1 I L l I I I I i I L L 1 5 L 1 I I 1 1 L L l 1 l I I Z l I 1 L l I L i 1 ! A I 4' eighty 4-.......-. ..... .-II.-. --.. - Qhfy TH EIL'S FOOD MARKET THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN Always Ready to Serve You COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Phone 4-2791 .. .. -,,-,,-,,.-.,-,.,..,,.- - .. ....n--m-.,.--..-..--...-..-.- -..-,-,...1- Charles L. McBride The Standard Oil Dealer at the Point Atlas Tires Sohio Motor Oil Atlas Batteries Sohio H. Q. Motor Oil Hubbard-Girard Rds. Hubbard, Ohio ,1n-..q.......-.......---..--..--.....--..,--..-..- 1.-.- ---... eighty-t .gn-.-.-.-..-.-.-.. ..------- .. Compliments of WHRNER'S GROCERY Quality Meats and Groceries Youngstown - Hubbard Road Compliments of HULBERT MOTOR SALES KAISER FRAZER Guaranteed service - all makes of cars Sunoco Products Phone 4-8826 630 W. Liberty St. Hubbard, Ohio MATHEWS gl NEWLUN, INC. HUBBARD, OHIO A Dependable Repair Shop 'I'-l-n- ---- m-nn--n-m---n- ---- ---------- ----- - - -I uf. ghty th ..m..m.... ..n-g....-...g.m-an-nn-M-,.,-M.-W---,, Compliments of POVVELL PRESSED STEEL COMPANY HUBBARD, OHIO 'l' 4.--.ii-. - ---------------.-------- ----- -1.3. 27 LUNGIVS MARKET Benny Longo, Prop. Fresh Meats, Groceries, and Vegetables Dial 4-l lO9 TIME TO DINE BENVENUTPS RESTAURANT N, Main Hubbard, Ohio Booth, Table 81 Counter Service Private Dining Room Delicious Dinners - Tasty Noon-Day Lunches Sandwiches at all Times OPEN 24 HOURS! Specializing in Choice ltalian Foods Sea-Food Dinners - -uii,uii-4-in ghfy-five 372 N. Main St. - ,u...,.....,,,,-..,.. - - .. .. Compliments of SMITH 5 6 10 West Liberty St. Hubbard, Ohio ---.--.1-I,-m-un--------.....---....-- Compliments of Mickey's Billiards 5l North Main St. Hubbard, Ohio Established with great confidence in the future progress of Hubbard by one of her own boys, MICHEAL F. CHUFO and dedicated to recreation for both Ladies and Gentlemen Locally owned 81 Operated FRANK P. CHUFO, Mgr. Qhtv ghty-seven I5 41 ggi!-hxxoxx kf0:0,646I ww Wwmm M49 Q W 2'3 H.. Q Aw we e 126, Q C ana? 6buA5qfF7 4 1:22 FARM BUREAU is lNsunA 9 Y 4 'So R. M vb QM S is 'III 'IU' c ss ' 1 K' 'V 'th f 'A .ss A 4 ' Nc: Q ll Did you know that 107. of your income invested in insurance would protect the other 907. of your total income? There is a Farm Bureau insurance contract that will provide for all of your protection needs. For complete information about your insurance needs, write or call - GEORGE W. HOPES I6O Christian Ave. Hubbard 42921 Representing FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Offices - Columbus, Ohio 4-il-nu-m-ini-uu-ui-mi-uni-mt-in ,nu-iiii-iin-.iu-nii-im-nii-nn-un -mi-un-iiii-iui-w.-uml-inn-mi-m-m..-in-mi-M-.I -1- L MAKE ROBERT'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS l FOR GRADUATION GIFTS i SharOn's Oldest Credit Jewelers All Nationally Known Watches , At Cash Prices Or Credit No Interest Or Carrying Charges : ROBERT'S ' JEWELERS ' 33 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. 0 Ll i IZULKC S . FINE WOMENS APPAREL f 50 East State St. Sharon, Pa. - - -l ........... .... .-...-,,-..- - - - - - -.-Q l l l l , I . I O l BESSIE BARNES . Compliments of I l , 33 E. Liberty sf, Hubbard, Obab I HUBBARD i Feed, Coal, Paints, Seeds Fertilizer, Builders Supplies l . 5 Baby Chicks, Dag Food, Remedies ' T 1 E : l 1 - .. .. - - .. .. - - - - - - -..,.-,,..-....-....... - - - -'--w- -. - - - - - .. .. ....,.- ,P ghty ght -P ,!,,.-m.-iii.---------------...,-..,,-..-....-----------,4..- I CONGRATULATIONS And Continued Success to the Class of 1948 I. A. MATTINAT DRY CLEANING TAILORING 731 N. Main Sf. Phone 4-2891 -im..m1- - - - - - ... - - - .. 1 - -M-..-u Compliments of HUBBARD STORE COMPANY 809 North Main Sf. HUBBARD, OHIO .--im-.iii ---- .. .. ..--- - - - ghfy-nin Compliments of of PRICE BROS. Compliments of THE HUBBARD BANKING COMPANY 1873-1948 A. J. Moyers, President Class 1894 C. W. Creed, Cashier ---...-..------...-.-.i.ii-nu--..-..-..i.--..--..--..- THE R. C. BOWERS COMPANY PROPHESIES TIWGFEIS A Ford in Your Future Compliments of QUAKER DRY CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OI' A FRIEND Meet Me At I-I1lYMEN'S DRUG STORE The Social Center of Hubbard PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Our Motto: Quality, Service, and Satisfaction --------..-1nu-im..uu...W.-------1..-----mi- - WM. ROWLHNDS I Compliments of T ! QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES i i BunNo's i T Pi'lOI'1e 4-2251 24 N. Mdin Sf i I E HUBBARD, OHIO i l L I E l Compliments of H. T. Restemeier Potato Chip Co. Hubbard Branch 1109 Morning Side Drive Phone Hubbard 4-1777 -..-------..--...--....- , -fu J 11 My wif, ffffj Mjiflf 0'4 MD df ,pw . '- W W Q1 V ,KVA .fp . A . , I iff? , Q WZWD .VD M! EW M' . I . why I I -fr fu . If V, nj' yy V 'x X . xx v-, ,. N Y . Q T XXVI i ., - 'MV ' 1, qifhl :QU x.,.J ,-.J x' X' ax. Q 43 Q v Qi V' Q x N X XX 95? F V , ,WM J px M7255 I 'N gig ig W L J' W W aff' X hx J . 'V l R KCT4 ,fi ' I 'N X kX. 1 , J , x . 2- 5:1 Q 'C . 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