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WMg,,QA BLUE AND WHITE? ii 5g4A,, ,,,,,a,:5,, W iraq, 3 I 9 g j2,,l'fZ2,5LZi' N l W5 UM ff WK? Kwyff' 7 W' slfrr 7 pix G K5pJf3K9iUBIg5HED E SENIOR CLASS N HUBBARQ HIGH sc:-fool. fb Q'3 UBBHRD ovgg,i jgjkbh S955 iris? .. ii: M Deaicafion To repay a class adviser for the time, thought, and energy that go into leading a class frcm the freshman year until each senior has his diploma h01d firmly in his hands on commencement night, is impossible. The best that we can do is to express our appreciation and as a class render a tribute ef thanks to our advisor, Miss lurrows, who has all the qualities that make a good counselor. Geniality, loyalty, firmness, good Judgment, and a sense of humor combine to make her a popular advisor. It was she who helped us to make our prom one of the best ever held at Hubbard High. Her striving energy and her ambition in other class activities will always be remembered too. And so, before we leave Hubbard High to enter a new world, the class of 'b9 here by dedicstes this book to our beloved advisor, Miss Nell Burrows. V , iikff f W - ten Township, Ohio. and at Ohio State. Our Administrators The Blue and Hhite wishes to weleaxo to the Hubbard schools our new superintendent, Mr. R, C. Reynolds, who came to us from Hamil- Mr. Reynolds was born in Piednont, Ohio, ami attended school in Somerton. He holds a B. S degree from Muskingum College and obtained his meters degree from the University of Pittsburghg he has done work toward a Doc- tors degree at the University of Bhicago Mr. Reynolds believes that: Our careers, our hues, om: .Lives-are what we make them Nothing great was ever achieved' without en- thusiasm, nor was anything .lasting or impor- Hr' R' c' Reynold' tant acccmplished without some struggle and sacrifice. Let us nun llwrwwe not 0111! to what we get, but to what we give. The Blue ani White extends to nr. Reynolds the wish of the students and fac- ulty that he my find it pleasant to work in Hubbard. Mr. MacDonald, our principal, and alulnus of Hubbard High, Class of '31, ob- tained his A. B. degree from Iommgstown College and his M. A. degree from Kent University. Mr. MacDonald returned to Hubbard High in 1936 teaching history and geograplq which he continued to do until he joined the U. S. Navy in 1943. He served for thirty lonths and received the rating of lieutenantfj. gJ. He returned from the service in 1946, taught the last half of the year and was then ap- pointed to the position which-he now holds- principsl of Hubbard High School. Mr. HacDona1d'.s appreciation of Hubbard High traditions, his ability to lmderstand the t students viewpoint, and his genuine interest 1 in every phase of high school activity make him a successful principal. Hr. William Hacllonald FACULTY R. C. Reynolds -- Superintendent William MacDonald -- Principal Lucy Balascoe - Latin, French Charles Bailey - Industrial Arts Ray Ballenger - Algebra, Plane Geometry Ethel Bowers - Home Economics Nell Burrows - Bookkeeping, Lam, Typing, Economic Geography Clifford W. Cunningham - Geography 7, Math 9, P.O.D. Florence Diroll -- Secretary Robert Gray - General Science, Economics Clyde Hall -- Mechanical Drawing Phyllis Hamilton - Secretary, Gladys Harder - Vocal Music Shirley Johnson - Secretary, Roosevelt Alma Landles -- English 7, 8 Ethel Lyons - Shorthand, General Business Dorothy LicCa.rron - Typing, Office Practice, Sales, Advertising . - u Claire Mclielvey - Librarian Iva Miller - Physical Education, Hygene Michael Mozzillo - Instrumental Music Maude Reed - Civics, Hygiene, Spelling Nina Rhodes -- Art Joseph Sasala - Spanish, Sociologr, Bas- ketball Coach Clarence Schmidt -- English 8, ll Albert Smelko -- Math 7, 8, Football Coach Richard Sontag - History, Physical Educa- tion Lynn Sprague - Ptvsics, Algebra II,, Math Kenneth St. John - Chemistry, Guidance Council, Psycholoy Vera Toy -- English 10 William Tucciarone - World History, Civics 12 Elaine Waldschmidt -- American History 8, ll William White - Bimog, Math 8 Loretta Wright - mglish 9, 12 ue ana wltife gfahg EDITORS Ray Kyle LITERARY Mary Jane Booth Ethyl Cramer Martha Mitchell Mary Pascarella BUSINESS Nancy Clayton Betty Guidosh Phil Denker Jack Wilson TYPISTS Dorothy Doyle Frances Doyle Betty Guidosh ADVISERS Vera J . Toy in ,vi i, 4: ,, Y ,. 5' Joan Crawford Florence Quinn Ken Davis Wayne Frye Jack Wilson Bookkeeper Bookkeeper Advertising Advertising Donna Ensley D0!'0thY Hinerman Ethyl Cramer M. Ethel Lyons Y ,, Q If The staff presents the twenty-seventh volume of the Blue and White to the students with the hope that it is an acceptable record of the year 19118-149 I YSBPS to C0106 may its pages remind us of good friends and good times in H H S --1-.. ., Cecilia M. Altiere Girl Reserves 2-4 Glee Club 1 Eleanor M. Angelo Glee Club 1 -3-4 Girl Reserves A -4 G. A. A. -2-3- Girl Leaders ?-3-L James Askew Football Mike Balish Band 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3- Q1 b X George Joseph Ballic Geraldine Bsrtone Girl Reserves 2-4 Girl leaders 2 Library 2 Glee Club 1 Class Play 3 f Egg-wg +mmMWpA ewwigff Albert Bayus Baseball 2-3 Vivien Ruth Berkey Kent Team 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-3-4 Science Club 2 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3 Library 1-2-3-4. Honor Roll 1-2-3-J. Hub Staff 3 LJ f Mary Jane,Booth Band 1.2-3-.4 Orchestra 1-2-3-L G. A. A. 1-2-gli. Class Sec. 1-2-3 Girl Reserves 2-J, Class Play 2-3 Athletic Assoc. 3 Blue 8: White 4 Nat'1 Honor Soc. 3-J. Class Queen 4 Steve Brall Basketball 1-2-L W X ,f Daniel J. Butah I K 'Norma R. C8-HIPS-UI Girl Reserves 2-4 G. A. A. P-3-4+ Glee Club 4 Don Carafm Football 1-2-34, Basketball 1' Booster Glub 3 Ring Coxmnittee 3 Youth Center 3-.4 Angeline Carbone Girl Reserves 2-J, 2.3 ' mxof 'S' Concert Band 2-3-I. ,, V C 'V 2-3 C 4, l if A , ,. Claes Play 3 Library L Nat'1 Honor Soo, 3 Honor Roll 2-3 Ted A. Carter Football 1-2-3-4 Sam Casale KP ' I 1' -Lx W ' ' ml 3 , ,, Nancy E. Clayton G. A. A. Girl Loaders Girl Reserves Band 2-3-4 Honor Boll 3-3-4 Nat'1 Honor Soo- Ches Plq Orchestra French Club 3 q f Ai is 3 J Dave Caventer 4 Football 2-3-4 YW James Robert Cooksey Class Play 2-3 Hub Staff 3-4 Band 4 Alice T. Corbin Library 1-2 Girl Reserves 2-4 Office 3-4 Girl Leaders 3 Majorette 4 Nat'1 Honor Soc. 3 Kent Team 2-3 Honor Roll 2 Glee Club 1 Youth Center 3 Ethyl Eileen Cramer G. A. A. 1-2-3-J. Pres. A Girl Reserves 2-4 Girl Leaders 2-3-4 Blue and White 4 Ring Committee 3 Joan Crawford Band 1-21-3-4 Coneert Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2'-3-4 Latin Club 1, Honor Roll 1-2-3 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3 Girl Reserves 2-J, Hub swf 3-J, , Blue Kc White 4 Glee Club 2-3-1, Dolores Daflunto Msjorette L Glee Club 1-2-3 Girl Reserves 2-J. Office 3-4, Kenneth T. Davis sem 1-2-3-4 Concert Band 2-3-43 Orchestre 1'2 3 4 Baseball 3-J, Hub Editor 3 Blue 8: White I, Class Play 2-3 French Club 2-3 Hi-Y 3-4 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-4 Nelson R. Davis Phil Decker and 1-2-3-4 Concert Bsnd 1-3-3-4 swing ami 1-2-4 3-4 Hi-Y V. Pres 4 Class Play 5-34 Basketball Orchestra 1-9'-3-4 Dom DeMaiolo roofjin 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assoc. 3 . Q O y.-up MG 6 Phyll-is E . DeSa.ntis Orchestra l-2-3-I. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Mejorette 3-4 Glee Club 3-L Girl Reserves 2 Girl Leaders 4 Donna Ensley Band U 1-Z-3-ll. Concert Bend 1-2-3-4 Orchestre 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Girl Leaders P'-3-4 Clsss Play 2 Girl Reserves 9'-4 Hub Staff 3 Blue Kc White lo Dorothy Doyle Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-4 Library 4 Hub Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2-L Honor Roll 1 Office 3 Blue 8: White 4 Jack Faber Kent Teen 2 Basketball 2-3 Frsnces R. Doyle Library 1-2-3-4 Hub swf 3-44 Hone! neu 1-2-3-4 nwl som- sb. 9-J, Girl Reserves 2-4 Office 3 Blue 8: White I. . Jeannelair Girl Reserves 3-4 Girl Loaders 3-4 Glee Club 3-3 G. A. A. ,1-2-3-4 V, fi! 1 P , X X - , f 1 .VV l 1, Ulf Charles John Thompaon Honor Roll 1-2-3-L llat'l Honor Soc3-4 Kent Teen 1-2-3-4 Visual Riucatzlcl-2-3-4 Science Club 2 Glass Pres. 4 Hub Staff 3-4 Editor I, Hi-I L Wqme Frye Band 1-2-3-h Concert Band 1-2-3-lx Orchestra 2-3-lx Hub staff 3-h Blue K- white h Class Viceires. 2 I-Tench Club 2-3 Ring Committee 3 Hi-Y h Class Play 3 Betty Guidosh Nat'1 Honor Soc, 3 Honor Roll 1-2-3.4 Library 1.3.4 Hub Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2-4 S Aent Council 2-3-.4 1?w.k White 4 I A ,5 N Mary Ann Hallopy Glee Club 1 Girl Reserves 2-lg Ring Committee 3 , isa kg I -V A E fe ' L K e James Higgins Liles Hunsinger Basketball 1-2-3-in Football Manager 1-3 Hllb Staff 3 Class Play 3 Kent Team 1-2 Hi-Y 3-L1 I-res. lt Na'b'1 Honor Soc. 3-11 Honor Roll 2 Dorothy Hinerman Band 1-2-3-24 Concert Band l-2-3-I4 Orchestra 1-2-3-24 Class Play 2 G. A. A. l-T2-3-I4 Girl Reserves 2-L4 Nat'1 Honor Soc. 3-h Girl Leaders 3-h library 2 Blue 'Q .Vhite h Noel Hunsinger aa.-akezball 1-2-3-U Football 2-3-I-A :Jan-1 Honor soc. V3-14 Class Vice Pres. 1-ln :xi-I 3-h Treas. 74 Kent Team 1- 2-3 lynn Hollenbank FO0tb8.ll 1 'v 'laskatball 1- -3-11 Cora Jean Jenny Girl Reserves 2,5 ll 1 Glee Club 1.2-3, Jextette 1-2-3,h kent Team 1-3 Class Play 3 l'Yench Club 3 ffirl Leaders h Charles Jewell Kent Team 1-2 Hub Staff 3-,Q Class I lay 2 Daniel Kernitzki Band 1- 2- 3-14 Concert Band 3-I4 Ann Kovach Girl Reserves 2-h Honor Roll 1-2- Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-U trench Club 3 lxent Team 2-3 Jlizabeth J. Kubilis library 3 Hub Staff 3-14 Girl Reserves 2-L East High 1 I q, . - Alvin Ray Kyle Vienna High 1-2 Basketball 2 Blue EQ White lg Hi-Y 3-h I-4 f I Delores Kuteko Girl Reserves 2-4 Glee Club 1-1+ Majorette 4 Hub Staff 3 Library 1+ ihil LaCiv:H'.a. Hi-Y 3 Baseball I4 Glass Treas. 1 Jean Landles G. A. A. l-2-3 French Club 3 Science Club 2 Honor Roll 1-2-3 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-ll Glass Play 3 Girl Reserves 2-11 Girl Leaders 2-3-I4 Majorette U Kent. Team 1-2-3 Clara Ann Girl I 2-34 X ..L- X 1 G. A. A. ' 'J' in ' :ix , '19 Q2 - ., Julia M. Marshall Glee Club 3 Orchestra 1-2-3-I, Girl Reserves 2-4 Helen Isabell Marshall Girl Reserves 2-1, Thomas R. Mason Class P 2 Footba Q 2-3-J, f t Q -' YQ my - AX X Jack O. Mason Football 1-2'-3-J, Basketball 1-2 Class Vice Pres,3 Class Play 2-3-1, Student Council 2-3-4 Pres. 14 Baseball 3 Nat'1 Honor Soc 3-1, Jeanne Mcflleery Majorette 2-3.4 Glee Club 1-2-3.1, Sextette I, Library - 2 - Girl Reserves 2-1, I ' , Mabel R. McGinnis Glee Club 1.2 Girl Reserves 2-1, Class Play 3 Hub Staff 1, Office 1, Y fi :Ad X ' a 1 1 fp 4 X gms? i3f ' ' X, W 4 1, f Q I ' 1 'L 1 Marilyn Mae Miller Orchestra Concert Band 2-3-1, Glee Club l-2-3-1, Triple Trio 1-2-3-.4 Contata 1-J, W Girl Reserves 2 G. A. A. 1-2,-3-J, Girl Leaders 2-3 Class Play 2 Band 2-3-J, 3-4 hiargaret Mishata Glse Club 1 Girl Reserves 2-h v Martha Adeline Mitchell Albion High 1 Glee Club 2-3-4, Triple Trio 2-.4 Girl Reserves 2-J, Halloween Queen 3 Blue 8: White I, Booster Club 3 Don- MOITW Carol Mounts Girl Reserves 2-D I N I Y Donna Mounts Girl Reserves 2-h Rollin Newell Band 1-2 Concert Band 1-2 Robert Nutter Band 1-2-3-7-L Concert Band 2'3'l4 Donald E. Dndic French Club Samuel D. Ox-inin Band Concert Band Kent Team Hub Staff 1-2-3 2-3 1-2 ln Concetta Mae Fannunzio G. A. A. 3-h Girl Leaders 2-3-ls Girl Reserves 2-h Library 2-ls mb Staff 3-h Magalina Faolucci Frank J. Fascarella Booster Club 3 fxxf! N?f MX Mary Pascarella Girl Leaders 3 Library 341 Class Queen Girl Reserves E-ll Blue Ei Emite Grace Pasquale Robert Patrick Patricia Payne Willcinsburg High l Glae Club l-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-14 library 1-2 Latin Club l Anna. Marie Phillips Girl Reserves 2-I4 11 Treas. library 1-2-14 Girl Leaders 3-h Glee Club L1 Honor Roll 3 Bud Price Basketball 1-2-14 Baseball 3-14 Football 3 Hi-Y 3-lx Elizabeth J. Pucak Girl Leaders 3-11 Girl Reserves 2-L, Library 1-2 Hub staff 1, Stanley Piurkoski - 4. xiii. , 1 Helen louise Reese Girl Reserves 2-lg Girl Leaders 3-h G. AQ A. 2-3-L French Club 3 Office 2 WJ fl' Laverne Reese Band 1-2-3-74 Concert Band 1-2-3-lt Orchestra 3-11 Girl Leaders 3-5 Girl Reserves 2-h G. A. A. 1-2-3-ln Library 1-2 Office ll French Club 3 Anna Deborah Roberts :nee Club 1-2-3-h Girl Reserves 2-34 Gerald Roose :sand 2-3-h Orchestra 3-ll Conce t Band 2-3-11 Virginia Lee Rose Band 2-3-ln Concert Band 2-3-lu Library 3-14 Class Play 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-L Ring Committee - 3 - -pv----f- Y P I P r Ray Roskie Band 1-2-3-D Concert Band 1-2-3-h Christine M . Ross Cheerleader 2-3- Girl Res fr-ves 2-h Hub Staff 11 Office 3 Library Glee Club 2-3-11 Sextette 3-b Girl Leaders h Gerald ll. R07-'e U. S. Navy Delores Ann San Sota Girl Reserves 2-h French Club 3 Glee Club 3-ll William P . Sauline Class Pres . 1-2 Football l-2-3-h Basketball 1 Baseballx 2-h Margaret Scheckelhofi' Latin Club Girl Reserves h ln Marion Schultz Orchestra 3-I4 Girl Reserves 2-14 V+' ,L Eberhard L. Schuerer Mehlville High 1-2 3-h Hi-Y Hub Staff I4 Class Play 3 Kent Team 3 Melvin Wayne Shook French Club 3-lx Football Q. Ll. 1-2-3-I4 Mary Jane Shellito Glee Club Girl Reserves French Club Jack Skruck Football Class Pres . Basketball Robert William Football Baseball Hi-Y K-. ll UP 9 3-lx 2-lm 1 3-11 3 1 Slemons 2-3-h 3-L in 9 William 511540 Katherine Tuck Band 1-2-3-4 N Orchestra 2-3-A Girl Reserves 2-A Girl Leaders 2-3-4 Concert Bani 2-3-1. 1 Glee Club Library 1-2 G. A. A. 3-H4 Nancy June Venditti French Club 3 Girl Reserves 2-14 Glee Club 2-3-14 Robert Bernhard Holter Football 1-2-3-P4 Band 1.2 Nat'1 Honor Soc. 3-L donor Roll 3 Science Club 2 Class Play 2-3-L, Kent Team 3 Sara Stewart Girl ' Reserves 2-lx Julia C , Vernell Cheerleader 2-3-4 G. A. A. 3-4+ GL:-1 Reserves 2-4 Hub Staff 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Girl Leaders 4 Anna Hu-:le Verch Science Club 2 Kent Teal 1-2-3 French Club 3 Chas P147 2 latfl Honor S013-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 c0Il691't Band 2-3-I+ Band 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-4 G. A. A. 1-3-3-L John liereb Kent Team 1-2 Science Club 2 French Club 3 Nat'1 Honor Soc. 2-3 Hi-Y 11 A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE The invention of a. magical rocket ship by the two eminent scientists, Thompson and Wereb, of the class of '49, has made it possible for the class to take off into the realm of Make Believe in the land of Future Times to lee ourselves as we shall be. No sooner had we boarded om' ship piloted by the inventors and tuned in our television' set than Jack W. recognized himself as the great pianist accompanying Delores, the noted opera star 5 Martha Mitchell, the famous New York society leader, and Jean Mac, -gpg noted majorette, are rushing into Carnegie Hall to hear the con- cert. As our ship sails over Fifth Avenue, Cora Jean exclaims My luxurious pent- house, just suited to Arthur Murray's head instructor , but who are my guests? Must be Nancy, the psychologist, and Wayne, thg playboy. Could the window washer be Jack Skruck and the mail man John Walkosak? The others are anxious to see themselves too 5 so we head our ship westward, and reading our Vindicators, we learned that Bill and Dave really were Ohio State's greatest football stars, the marriage license list surprised nobodv--Betty and Bob, Donna and Wade, Kitty and Glenn, Dolly and Ken. Phil is interesisd in the article saying that Judge Decker is in conference with police chief Dick Mason over the dismissal of officers Patrick, Bayus, and Davis. Editors,-Tewell and Orinin think they put our a good paper with the help of Lovelorn editor McGinnis, fashion editor Quinn, and copy. boy Roskie. Quite informing is the announcement of the new law firm of Hunsinger, Hunsinger, Kernitzkt and Kyle, it seems their first client, Gerald Roose, has been turned in for shop lifting by store detectives Butala and Faber. The steel tycoons, Nutter and Jack Mason, who employ Roose, furnish bail. Floorwalker Carter regrets the whole affair. Here we are in Hollywood and Duke and Bob Cooksey are delighted to find them- selves starrimg in Tarzan pictures. Betty Pucak and Joan Crawford get a glimpse of their exclusive dress shop full of such customers as Delores, Ethyl, Criss , and Clara being costumed for the chorus at Ciros, wherefPhil, Sam, steve, and Dom now know they will be head waiters with Paul as bouncer. Bill Slirxo 'and Jim Higgins, admired thenselves in their doorman's suits and Marilyn finds that she is still singing St. Louis Blues. But where are the others? Maybe some never left good old Hubbard so we nose our ship east and over Hubbard. Jean L., Anna Marie V., and Alice learn their fate--teachers in H. H. S. - but that's not too bad, for Gerald Rowe is superin- tendent, Bob Wolter, the principal, is announcing a holiday for the dedication of the stadium. We fly over the football field and see its heavy green turf and blue and white goal posts. Future indeed. Could that be George B. pulling that heavy roller over the field? Now to find the others. In Youngstown College our pilots recognize themselves as the physics and chemistry profs-both stern and dignified. Melvin gets a thrill out of seeing himself as the French instructor and Anna K. as the history professor As we glide over the hospital, Julia and Helen, Vivian and Cecelia are amazed at their effeciency in caring for the sick under Dorothy I-Us supervision. The remaining few classmates got quick glimpses of themselves: Don C., Frank P. , and Lynn manage McKelvey's with Mary Jane, Frances , and Mary Ann modeling their exclusive styles while Eleanor, Gerry, and Phyllis wait on the successful movie stars Gampana, Doyle, Carbone, Payne, andKubil1s . Mishata, Mounts, Paolucci, Pasquale, and Fair at the cosmetics counter seemed to be enjoying their work. One more chance to spy into the future brings us to the Warner theater where Newell and Morrow are co-owners, with Stanley, Mike, and Buddy in charge of the projection room. The ushers Nanch V., Mary Jane S., Delores S., Margaret S., and Sara S. are busily showing people to their seatsg in the lobby Marian and Helen R are selling candy. As the movie flashes upon the screen we see Mary Pascarella and Don Ondic as the stars of Casbah g the cartoon 'Three Wolfs and a Quack created by James Askew and Anna Roberts flashes on followed by a short fashion display featuring Connie, Anna Marie, Mary Ann, Julia, and Carol. Providing the music for the background is Virginia with her accordian. Our visit to the land of imagination is now completed and our pilots set our ship down in the land of reality. Perhaps many of the occupations in which we saw our fellow classmates may not be so foolish as they seem. Time alone will tell Strawberry Shortcake Huckleberry pie V I C T O R Y Are we in it? Yes Yes Yes We're from good old OUR ALMA MATER Oh, Hubbard High, we cherish thy dear name. We will revere thy colors blue and white. In all our deeds we strive to raise thy fame. Now as we sing we praise thee to the heights. To Hubbard High our hearts will e'er be true Oh, Hubbard High, long wave the White, the Blue. ll' will H. H. S. 'I 1 COME ON BLUE Come on, Blue Come on, White Come on, Hubbard Let's fight. Class History On November 7, 1936, about ninety timid boys and girls started their journey through twelve long years of school daze . Since that time we have increased our num- ber to as high as 167. Our history really began in ninth grade when we became one class. In that year, our roll was increased with 13 from Ridge and 21 from St. Pat's. he held our first elections, choosing 1-iiss Burrows as our class advisor, and it was certainly a good choice. Blue and Gold were also chosen as our class colors. Bill Sauline was elected as our president. louise Lambert was chosen as our Halloween Queen. In December we held a Christmas dance, our first. During Christmas vacation, we sponsored a skating party at Rayenwood Auditorium. In March we held a basketball carnival, with many class teams participating. We also sponsored several noon movies during our freshmen year. As sophomores, we were once more divided- into three home rooms. Bill Sauline once more was elected president and escorted our queen, Mary Pascarella, in the Halloween parade. During Thanksgiving vacation, we held another skating party, then a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance on November 9. The decorations for this dance were huge pictures drawn to represent the characters of Dogpatch. At Christmas, a Mistletoe Hop was held and the gym was beautifully decorated with a huge Christmas tree in the center of the floor. The usual mistletoe was placed at advantageous points throughout the gym. Need- less to say, all took advarztage of the opportunity presented. Another basketball carniva.l followed in January and a St. Patrick's Day Dance in March. On April 25, we presented our first class play, Ghost 1'!anted , an unusual mysteiiy in three acts which played to a full house. All will remember the grotesque monster in the personage of Bob Cooksey. If you were at the party after the play, you met many of the sophomores-- actors, actresses, and audience! Our activities for that year ended when we gave a Farewell Dance for the Senior Class of 'h7. As juniors, we had abig job ahead of us-that of raising money for our Junior- Senior Prom, we started by holding the llelcome Dance. Martha Kitchell was chosen Class Queen and on the night of the Halloween Parade, escorted by our class president, Jack Skruck, she was crovmed Halloween Queen of the whole school. In October we ordered our graduation rings and they made a fine Christmas present for all of us. And how could any junior forget selling pencils--football, then basketball pencils! At our home basketball games we had a lot of fun selling hot dogs, ice cream, potato chips, and candy bars. In February the gym, beautifully decorated with red paper hearts, was the scene for our Valentine Dance. In March a well-chosen cast, under the direction of Mr. Gray, presented our play Reserve Two for Murder . Then on May 8--our first Prom. After work- ing long and hard on the plans and decorations, we gave the Seniors a banquet and a Prom that will long be remembered. Dinner was served at the Baptist Church and after a fine program we marched to the gym which was gaily decorated in a Dutch theme. A huge wind- mill with its revolving blades shining with colored lights was the main attraction. In the center of the floor, a Wishing 'Nell took the spotlight. The food, the dancing, the good times--none can be forgotten. A picnic with the seniors as hosts, featuring a ball game, a real picnic supper, with all we could eat, and the customary Tug o' Tiar, closed the yea.r's activities. As always, the seniors pulled the juniors into the water as they wound their rope around the tree giving the juniors little to hold on to. At last, on September 7, 19747, came the long awaited time when we became Seniors and 3h was our home room . As class officers this year, we elected Charles Thompson, president, Noel Hunsinger, vice president, Angeline Carbone, treasurer, and for the fourth straight year, Mary Jane Booth wgg elected secretary. Liary Jane was also chosen to represent our class as Halloween Queen. November was the month when the boys had a chance to show off their good looks, and the girls their beauty, for it was during this month that we got our graduation pictures. By December we were all busy exchanging our graduation cards. On the eighteenth of the same month, we held our Christmas Dance. Our Senior play A Credit to the Family was presented on January 27 and 28. We are now looking forward both sadly and joymlly to Senior Day, the Prom, Bacculaureate, and Commencement . bbard, the Senior Class, of the city of Hu state of Ohio, being of as sound a mind as possible ' teachers for twelve after exposure to the wisdom of our b bequeath the following items to to fifteen years, do here y heirs as below designated: H l Piurkoski and bndic our Gooksey leaves his whiskers to ur , ' rman- her thick hair to Nelk, Caventer, her their shyness to Burrhead, Hine , his football ability to Clacko, Carano, his comb to Bob Allen,Ross, dancing to Rolfe, Vernell, her sweetness to Shores, Windy, Louie, Sam, Pro, Price, and Forte leave the poolroom sidewalk to Mitchell, Casey, and C Rosile, Thompson, his intelligence to be divided among in Martha Mitchell, her I LAST WILL and TESTIUY-ENT Hallopy, . the juniors, Landles, all her men to Madel eg shyness to Mier, Miles Hunsinger, his desire for food to Timblin, Campana editorship to some ambitious junior, ' muscles to Hamlin, Jewell, his Barone goes to herfuture her ' F ench book to Mrs. Balascoe, ' V . Rose leaves her hus temper P0 t of June, A.D., 1949. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the testator, Senior Class, as our last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at our request in our and in the presence of each other, have hereunto es as attesting witnesses at Hubbard, scribed our nam da f June A.D., 1949 Ohio, sition as secretary to Pushkar, t i music to Kiffer, Payne, her 0 9 - writing to Kerche , Helen Reese leaves er Pucak, and Frye and Davis were not here enough toleave anything In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand to D ba d this first day this, our last her r Quinn, her personality to Helen Carano, a in er's love sickness to Hackett, box to Emily Werbb, Noel Huns g ' manners to Shuklaskhy, Suhy's height to McLain, Verch's t And Pannunzio, Clayto to May, Connie Pannunzio's blush o y o nLittle Goochn, Guidosh takes Slemons with her, Frances t Joanne Rosile, Kubilis leaves leaves her overworked typewriter o t N to Troyer, Balish, his petiteness to Pogany st leaves, nP1atter Chat er Frank Vargo, Kernitzki ju his baseball ability to Mason, his job to Felton, Duke letves his jokes to Foreman, s Ford to Stiver, John Wa1kosak's dru s to Bob Craig, Kayo, his R new feet tapping to Ladig, Frank P. his t R. contortions to Pompelli, os v 111 3 her dependability o I to Sandy Forte, Anna Marie Phi p Alice Corbin's red hair to Frances Morris, Dorothy Doyle s h to Ken Johnson, Booth's Jane Kyle, Bob Wolter's sweet tooth Crawford's art to McIntyre, Miller' Andrews' Ensley, her sea n h smiles to Toni will and testament, at Hub r , this first y 0 , SENIOR PERSONALITIES Mary Jane Booth Light brown hair, hazel eyes, sweet personality, yes, that's Mary Jane. She represented our class as Halloween queen in the senior year. She is always ready to take part in all class activities but still gets good grades. She will succeed in her chosen career. Q George Balzic George iswaorhh his weight in gold to our class so we value him highly. A country lad but just the kind of timber that builds a good class. Albert Bayus Al is the kind of fellow that causes the teachers little concern and does what is expected of himjthereby earning the goodwill of all. Helen Reese Jolly, friendly, petite, and efficient sums up our classmate Helen. Always willing to help out in school affairs, she is popular with students and teachers. B111 Slifko Tall, dark, and handsome justrzbegins to describe Bill.-He is a loyal classmate and has the old H. H. S. spirit. Carol Mounts We know her name will not always be Mounts but we hope it suggests a high place in the future. Carol will be remembered as a pleasant and friendly class- mt9- Julia Marshall Everyone knows Julia by her smiley she is lots of fun and swell to be with. Julia Joined us in the sixth grade from St. Stevens of Cleveland, She has a great desire to get ahead in her subjects, Cecelia Altiere C. always comes first. Know why? Her name gegins with A. Her many good qualities will keep her right out in front always. Dan 1 Kernitzld, Danny puts in most of his spare time filling up those grocery shelves. Small but mighty, quiet,but important to our class-that's Dannv. Anna Marie Verch Maisie Tall dignified the lessons always prepared, that's our Anna - Just wait,till she gets a gigling spellg then you know she likes fun. With all those A's Annie will succeed. Grace Pasquale Grace wears a big spar-kler so the future looks rosy to her. Grace is a true friend and loyal classmate so we all wish her much happiness. Jean McCleery Jean, one of our highstepping msjorettes, takes part in all music activities A lively,blond petite and carefree, Jean will dance and sing her way through life: Dick Mason Dick is a great sportsman, being a member of the football team. Dick is a swell classmate to have around and we wish him luck. Melvin Shook A quiet fellow and a great outdoor sportsman, gets along with everyone in the class. Melvin'sjhuntingfenables him to recognize all Species around hereg someday he'll go hunting with Cupid's arrow. Stanley Piurkoski Stan has been with us for nine years. Some call him the strong and silent type. His favorite sports are baseball, hunting, trapping. He hopes to be an auto mechanic or a truck driver, but he intends to enlist in the Air Force after graduation. Katherine Tuck WKittyN is a cute, slim, dark haired girl who has a wonderful personality. She has made our school days very pleasant by being a true and loyal friend. She is no study-hall problem for she is the quiet, always-where-she-belongs type. As for the men in her life, Kitty has her eye on Glenn. Robert Slemons One of the nmoren quiet boys of the class is very active in nearly all school activities, especially football. Bob has shown that he can be a friend to one and all. As for girls, there se ms to be a certain one in Bob's life. We don't know what his future plans are, but we wish him lots of success and happiness. Lynn Hollenbank 'Hindyn leaves the walls of H. H. S. with his eyes looking toward the future and what does Windy see? Could be a certain girl from out of town. One of Windy's favorite sports is basketball, and he certainly can play. Jack Skruck nKayon is a jolly good fellow, one of the most popular boys in the class. He is a one man circus. He is a little lazy, but on a football field, there he can really move. nKayo' is a swell guy to know. Mary Jane Shellito Brown hair, brown eyes, and lots of fun to be with is Mary Jane. She talks about being a nurse but will probably be a housewife before she knows it. Mary Jane isn't such a quiet girl, just have to know her better, that's all. Virginia Rose l Ginny is a small but mighty member of our class, who plays the sax, oboe, and the accordian. She is very Uquickn in everyting she does and what she does id is done well. After graduation, Virginia hopes to become a music instructor. Marian Schultz Marian is one senior who takes.life just as it comes. Asks no favors and ECT? hard at what she likes. Studying is not a pleasure but a necessity with ar an. Duke Schuerer Not long ago our class expanded to take in Duke. Now we wonder how we ever got along without this clever fellow with original ideas, it's been a pleasure to have Duke. Jack Faber Tall and handsome-that's the 'title that fits Jack like a glove. He is always ready to lend a helping hand to any classmate. We all kno.: that with his fine per- sonality he will climb the ladder to success. Martha Mitchell Marty , came to Hubbard High in her sophomore year, form Albion. In the three years she has been with the class of '49 she has become one of our most popular classmates. This was proved in her junior year when she became Halloween Queen. 'Marty' has a sweet smile for everyone. She plans to be a secretary but may just turn out to be a Cook. Margaret Mishata Margie is another one of the important ingredients that make up the class' of '49, easy to get along with, not quiet, but not noisy either, just an average active school girl with maybe a little more school spirit than is usual. She came from St. Pat's to join our class. Samuel Casale Sam , has been with our class for four years, and in that time has become well-liked by everyone. One of Sa.m's pet hates is betting up so early to get to school on time. Sam is very cheerful and always has a smile for everyone, Miles Hunsinger 'Big Huntz' born October 38, 1930, has grown to the height of 6'2 , His height is e. great afsset especially while playing center on the basketball team. His favorite pastime is telling jokes at which he is an apt pupil. Miles is well liked by all of his classmtes and his presence was missed while he visited the hpspital to have his appendix removed. Ann Kovach 'Ann' came from St. Pat's in her freshman year to join us. She is one of the most studious girls in the class. Her lessons come first but run and frolif comes in for a share of her time. She has won the respect and friendship of everyone in the class. Whatever Annndecides to do, we all know that she will succeed. Those A's and B's will help a lot. Ray Kyle As editor of this book Ray proved his ability to carry on in class activities. A good student-a loyal booster for H. H. S.-an all around good-fellow just about sums up our classmate Ray. Sara Stewart Sally comes from out Coalburg way, a petite brunette with quiet waysg she has the qualitiy of making and keeping friends. J can Crawford Jo has a sense of humor and a eas smile that has won her many friends. Y She is full of fun, yet always ready to lend a several artistic hobbies, her favorite pastime continue her studies in art work. Ted Carter Theodore Albert has been with the class School. Ted is a very ambitious member of the activities, He is a great sportsman who loves his greatest love is football, One of the few helping hand. Although she has is ice-skating. She plans to of '49 since it gegan in Roosevelt class who participates in many hunting, fishing, and camping, but seniors who have been on the foot- ball team four years, Ted really does a bang up job Sam Orinin Sam hails from out east and has been e student of the Hubbard Schools for the past twelve years. He is a friend of all even though he is somewhat of a practical joker. He has a broad imagination and catches on fast. After gradu- ating Sam hopes to work for the General Motors Co. Julia Vernell 'Julie' is one,of the tiniest girls in our class. Her big dark eyes, long black tresses, and her sparkling smile are a few of her many traits. She has led the cheering sedtinn of Hubbard since her sophomore -year. Julie is active in all sports but in basketball she is tops. Her favorite pastime is sitting in Havmans ' . Florence Quinn Sparkling blue eyes, a cute smile, and friendliness are Flo's trademarks. No wonder she is so popular with teachers, classmates, andfrienda. Quite 9' few boys have asked to be the 'special one',but Flo makes boys and girls alike fell they are special to her in some way. Connie Pannunzio A good natured turns out to be one whenever there is a say so and laughing pastime is listening to concert music. Gwen Suhy member of ouf class who likes to have fun in or out of school our popular senior girls, Connie, Better known as Sis . crowd that's having fun, you will find S15 Putting in her as usual. Her favorite sport is ice-skating and her fav0rit6 One of the sweetest members of the class of '49 is Dolly. Dolly is person- ality plus. Doll always has a sparkling amile for everyone, and does her face light up when Kenny is near! Gonfidnntially Doll's ambition is to be a house- wife . I Marilyn Miller Marilyn, e dark-haired, blue-eyed member of the class, has been withhul from the first grade to the twelth. Marilyn has been well liked and has been in many school activities. She plays the clarinet in the band and orchestra and is qiite a singer. Marilyn hopes to make music her life work and we sin- cerely wish her luck in realizing her ambition James Askew Askew is the fellow right up front there. Well, why not, his name begins with A. Her-e's hoping Jim will alwasy come out ahead in his undertakings. Jack Mason Governor of Boy's State, junior vice-president, member of the Student Booster Club, and friend to all-are a few of the titles which come under Jack's name. He's the liveliest member of our class, Without a doubt, he's the one person who attributed the must to make our class a success. Jack's two years of football were cut short when in his senior year he met with an accident which compelled him to have his arm in a sling for some time. Jack deserves a lot of credit for his participation each year in the class play and for his hard work for our prom. He's a lad with lots of school spirit, Bud Price f looki at things everything seems W'th hi ' 'np manner and way 0 ng 2 , worthwhile t: gi3dy?oyeE, even school. Of course he is all smiles where school is concerned for where else will be find such an audience to listen to his amcus Jokes? B ette Pucak Bette Pucak with her flashing smile and sparkling eyes is one of our most pcpular girls. Although she's had that one ncertain guyn for quite a while, she 15 popular with all the boys. Her friendliness and willingness to help have made her well-liked among the girls, too. Christine Ross NDid you just feel a breeze pass you?u That was nChrisn rushing to beat the bell. Chris, one of the best dressed girls, in our class, came from St Pats. She has made many friends. Whenever there is a crowd having fun you will find her joining in. She is one of Hubbard's lively cheerleaders. ' Delores Ann SanSota WDeen is a cute little Nbrunetten with dark brown, flashing eyes. She has a very pleasant smile and we really enjoy having her in our class. Dee has been with us since first grade and is considered an asset to the class, Although we missed nDeen the last part of our junior year, when she was out with illness, we have welcomed her back whole heartedly. Bill Sauline Bill is one of the most outstanding boys in the class of WAQU, The only four year letterman, he won the players award given by the Hubbard, Ohio, B00St6I S Club. This trophy took lots of hard work on Bills part. He was class president in our freshman and sophomore years, and did a very good job, Charles Thompson WChuckn, one of our most intelligent senior boys, has been with us since he was in the first grade. He is known throughout the school for his pleasing personality and ambitious nature and is usually seen Ubuzzingn about the halls with quite a bit on his mind. For his excellent work in both studies and social events he was chosen as senior class president. Frances Ruth Doyle Fran or SCl'00P5' came into our sphere of living on that 16th day of February 1931. From the time she entered first grade she has been the con- stant companion of her sister WDot' and her friend 'Betty'. Fran is tall and slim and has light brown hair and big brown eyes. A very active member in class is she, for you see her going about some class business anytime of the day. We know Fran will be successful in whatever she undertakes to do, which will prob- ably be the secretary of the president of one of our outstanding companies, so we the members of the class of '49 wish to wish her the best of luck. Dorothy Hinerman Dorothy, one of the most out-standing girls in our class, is a wonderful person to know. She has made many friends in the past twelve years, with her pleasant smile and her vivid personality. ,We can't say for sure what Dorothy plans to do as she has many ideas, but we hope she will always be happy with Herby, Wayne Frye An ambitious and dependable person is Wayne. He seems to accomplish what-, ever he sets out to do such as playing the trumpet with the band and orchestra, doing a fine job on the annual, and where of where would the Hub be if Wayne, as chief printer, wasn't present? All this is proof of one who is truly an asset to any class. . Kenneth Davis Ken has played the trumpet in the orchestra for A years and in the band for 5 years. He also plays with the Aristocrats . Ken has a love for music but it doesn't quite claim all his attention. Writing up the minutes for the Hi-I is also important, as is being Dolly's one and only, Charles Jewell Chuck, with us since the first grade, has many friends. He has provided us with some fine assembly entertainment on his electric guitar. Fine work as editor of the Hub, operating the spots for plays, and studying for good grades leaves Chuck little time for anything else. Anna Roberts Anna likes a good time first but studying must be done. Anna is a loyal member of our class and we wishher lots of luck. Rollin Newell Rollin comes from the east and brings with him class loyalty and school spirit. He's the quiet type but fills a real place in our class. Dorothy Doyle Dot has been with us since the first grade. She has a pleasant personality and always ready to greet everyone with a smile. She is always ready to take part in all class activities. Ray Roskie Four years ago we imported those Ridge Students as every class does. Among those students was none other than that distinguished fellow who has his initials on every railroad crossing. Ray's jovial manner soon won him many friends and his ability to blow that bass horn own him a place in the band and a uniform that never got stretched out as long as Ray. We have enjoyed Ray in our class and wish him success in whatever he does. Nelson Davis Ne1 a. neat dresser, ha a naek in his management of women, especially a certain girl that graduated with the class of '48, One of Nelson's favorite sports is golf. Neleon's personality will help him to succeed. Don Carano Don,Uho came up from St, Pat's,likes nothing better than a good argument. Always ready to do his part, he will be remembered for his good looks, and football interests. Betty Jean Kubilis Betty Jean is one of our well-liked senior girls, and if you know her, it is not hard to see why, Her pleasing personality matches well with her casual wit and charm. Betty was formerly a student of East High. Gerald Roose Jerry , who has been with us s:Lnce the first grade, ha-8 always been Very popular among his classmates. Sports is his main interest, being on the varisty basketball has always been his ambitionland he has finally achieved it. Donm. Mounts If good things come :Ln small packages then Donna is a. good buy for she is a tiny blonde, yesg she is noted for her quietness but also her true loyalty as a friexxi. She fills a tiny but important place in our class. James Robert Cooksey Bob is one of the better known senior boys, especially among the girls of the school, Bob is always good for a laugh as his ready smile will signify. When Bob leaves with the class of'49, something will be missing around old Hubbard High Don Morrow Moe , hails form Ridgeg he joined our class in our freshmn year, and we were very glad to have him because of his good qualities, We kno! that he will succeed in his line of work throughout his life. Bob Holter One of our outstanding football players, Bob came to us from.Cl6ve1-'ind about six years ago. Ne'll always remember his fine qualitles wh1ch make him one swell classmate. , . Daniel Butala Dinkhas been with us for twelve joyful years, He is quiet but is liked by everyone. His ambition is to become an automobile mechanic. We are glad to have him with us, Mary Ann Record Mary Ann joined us in her freshman year from Mineral Ridge. In the three and one half years, she has won many friends. Her nice ways, blond hair, and big blue eyes make M. A. a stand-out in the crowd. Nancy June Venditti Nan , a cute brunette has been with us for twelve years. With her sweet smile and pleasing ways she has won many friends. Her favorite pastimes are talking and laughing and chances are you will find .her at it most anytime. She has made our school days very pleasant by being a true and loyal friend. Margaret Scheckelhoff Marg came to Hubbard from East when she was a junior. Marg likes to talk a lot and likes to have lots of fun. She is well liked and we know that she will succeed in the future. Patricia Lee Payne Pat came to Hubbard in l,6 from Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pat loves sports. She has a very nice personality. Pat spent most of her time writing to a certain sailor, whom she likes very much. Bob Patrick Boo came to our school in the ninth grade from St Pats. As a friend you couldn't ask for a truer one. He is rather quiet till he gets with a group of his close friends or when the teacher is not close by in study hall, then Bob can talk a blue streak. He is a good friend, Frank Pascarella Frankie could very easily pass for the most popular, best dressed, and smoothest dancer in our class. His friendly personality is such that everyone quickly claims him as a friend. And do we detect a bit of shyness in his manners? Well, that is just part of Frankie's personality. A truJ.y nice person to know. V Noel Hunsinger Noel, one of the most popular of the !,9 ers , has been with us since the class was organized. He is not only a handsome football player but he can do better than average on the basketball floor! This year he was voted the vice- president of the senior class. Although he is such a success in all activities, his spare time is pre-occupied by a certain member of the class of 481 Delores Kutsko Dee, a charming , attractive girl, is one of the high strutting majorettes of the year. Dee is usually seen at dances, for that is one of her hobbies. With her green eyes, blonde hair, friendliness, and pleasing personality, we know she will succeed. Jim Higgins Jim,noming from Ridge, enlivened our junior and senior high classes by his laughter and his encouraging smile. There doesn't seem to be anyone as true as Jim is to his pals. All in all, Jim has been a great addition to the senior class. Phyllis DeSantis Fifi , active, attractive, and ambitious, is well-deserving of her popularity Besides taking part in school activities, Phyllis has been head 'drum mjorette' for the past two years and has certainly been one of the best! Laverne Reese A cute senior, with a couple of dimples that really mow 'em down when 8110 turns on a smile, is quite a talker, but lacks nothing in personality and ch!-fl. Her one ambition is to settle down with a certain lad. Good luck to 9- fella' student who wore the uniform of Bubbard's Band and who mde lasting friends Delores DeCu.nto Dee will long be remembered as one of our out-standing singers. Dee is one of our h1gh.3t,epp1ng maj orettes and plans to be a house wife when she gradu- ates. Theres a 08228111 ooy that Dee is very fond of and every time she see's Nick Dee has a smile all over her face. Here's best of luck to you, Dee, Nancy Clayton Nancy is one of the original members of our class. As busy as Nan always is she still has time for a friendly chat, She has taken an active part in school activities by being a member of our band, orchestra, and class plays. Eleanor Angelo Our peppy classmate came to us in her freshman year. Much can be said for her attractive personality for this has won her many friends. Her main interest is sports, after all, she has a brother who has proved successful in college football, One of the sad things about graduation will be the fact that we'1l see less of El , Mike Balish .Mike came to our school in the first grade and has spent twelve years with us. He is a rather quiet boy but has a fine personality. He is active in all sports, but his favorite is basketball. Steve Brall Pro is the tall, dark, and handsome lad whom we are all proud to claim as our 'smiling friend . With a friendly greeting, Pro literally lights up the school. His hobby seems, to be his car, You may have some doubt-but it is a car. Alice Corbin Beautiful red hair, dancing eyes, a sunny disposition, and a ready smile all help to make Alice popular with us and with Dick. Although she is fun- loving and happy-to-lucky, Alice has her Se1'i0U5'moments. At one of the times she memtioned that she wanted to be a high school teacher.. With her fine quali- ties and abilities she will surely be successful. Gerry Bartone This tall, blond classmate is a welcome asset-jolly but wiseg sweet but determined. 'Eddie' supplies her heart interest, We imagine her post-graduate course will be in housekeeping. Phil LaC ivita Phil was gladly welcomed in the class way back in '45 when we wrre mighty freshmen. Louie is full of hm and mischief too-Ths.t's right--never a dull moment when Lou:I.e's around. Jean Landles - bility Jean spent her early school years in Massachusetts, but havl-D8 the 5 to get along with people she was readily accepted by all, H1193 Whe Joined Oi clue She is one of our honor students and her special liking for SP0I't5 BIPJ-aims er dash-e to become a,physical ed, instructor after graduating from Oberlin. Donna Ensley Our spirited classmate, Donna, has been with us since the first grade. She is identified by her practical ideas and common sense. Donna has been active in band, orchestra, class plays, and sports. Donna's interests are divided between a certain Fifth Avenue hero and her desire to become a secre- tary, Ethyl Cramer Ethyl is a cute, energetic, blond member of the senior class. She is active in all kinds of sports, especially basketball. Her winning smile and likeable personality has won her many friends. As yet she has very few plans for the future, but we're sure she will succeed in anything she does. Angeline Carbone Ange is one of the gang that came to H. H. S. from Ridge. With her warm smile and pleasing ways she has won many friends. Ange has plenty of vim and likes to have a good time. One of her favorite pastimes is dancing. Her activities, both in and out of school show that she iswilling to shoulder her share of responsibility in social and scholastic affairs. Donald Ondic Don joined us in our freshman year. His other 8 years were spent in the West Middlesex schools. Don is quiet but don't let that fool youg he is very studious and should be a success in life. Jack Wilson . ' d Jack is full of ideas and not afraid to express them, indivrdualistic, an tempermental, but when he got the ad hall rolling it really rolled. We have appreciated ,Jack's piano playing in 6185611119117- Jearme Fair Skeeball is a 9-year member of our class. Whenever you see a gang of girls or pass the Home Ec room and hear hushed giggles, you can bet it's Jeaxme right in there telling a good joke. To this jolly l,9er we wish health, success and happiness always, Magelina Paolucci ' Mageline came from Mariland High in W. Virginia to fill a very important place in our class. Quiet, a bit shy, but true and dependable, loyal to her class and to her group of friends,-this is truly Magelina. Mary Ann Hallopy Mary Ann, another of our classmates who came from St. Pat's to join us in our freshman year has a smile for everyone. You can be sure to have a swell time when Mary Ann is around. She just loves to dance. Mabel Ruth McG innis Mabel is one of the more jolly girls in our class. When Mabel is a1'0UIld there is never a dull moment. she joined our class in the ninth grade when she came from Ridge. We do not know definitely what type of work Mabel 1Y1'0eUd5 to take up, but we're certain that whatever she does she will be a success. I Here's wishing you the best of luck, Mabel. Phil Decker Tell, broadshouldered, handsome, pleasant, lively, versatile,-but we ca.n't waste all the adjectives in the dictionary on Phil. Must leave a few for the rest. Musical? yes-band, orchestra, dance band, but still thinks he'l1 go to college and be a lawyer. Dom DeMa.iolo ' Gootch is a football player of note. His wavy hair and flashing smile have helped him win his popuJ.si'ity. His ability to get along with others has mde him popular. Vivian Berkey One of the nicest and most intelligent girls of our class is Vivian Berkey. Since she came 'from Canfield, five years ago, she has made many friends with her charming disposition. We all know that Vivian will be successful in the Missionary field because she is quite humorous, but yet very sincere in her ways and work. Vivian moved to Punxsutanwney, Pennsylvania but we still think of her as a part of our class. Norma Campana A Well friend who hails from St Pats is our Norma. You are assured of a wonderful time when 'Bananas' is around. Her favorite activities has to do with sports, and she proved herself valuable many times on the baseball and basketball teams. Because of her lively personality, this popular Miss is sure to win many more friends in addition to the many she already has. Elizabeth Guidosh Wrhenever you hear of any thing brewing in the class of '49 you will see Betty quietly 'taking charge. This bundle of joy came from heaven on September l, 1931, and entered into first grade with the rest of us here at Hubbard. She is frequently seen with one of our classmates, a certain athletic star. Betty makes friends readily which will be a great asset when she applies for that secretarial Job. Mary Pascarella M917 Joined the class of l.9 in her freshman year, and it didn't take her very long to become popular among her classmates. Mary is better known as Mimie to all her friends. Her personality has won her many friends and thus she became our sophomore queen. Minis is always smiling or laughing and lots of fun to b' With- Cora Jean Jenny The 'llll18iC8.1-1178-Ui1'8 of the senior class would be an excellent title for 'Corky' who has been with us since 1550 'ru-st grade. Besides her lovely voice 'Corky' is an extremely good tap-dancer. She not only cuts quite a rug hersild- she's also a teacher. To a good friend and a wonderful classmate, whose ambition is to attend college, we wish the best of everything. Anna Marie Phillips Annie, ' one of the few blondes in the class of '49, has a nice smile and a pleasing personality. She came to us from St. Pats in the seventh grade and has been a loval classmate since. Bob Nutter Bob bono from the southern pon of town. He came to Hubbard in the first grade and has been with ue through twelve years of school. He is happy-go-lucky J elm Wereb John came back to Hubbard from Poland. Just couJ.dn't stay away, One of the finest boys you could meet,John studies hard, makes good grades so his scho- lastic career is assured. v lmaamcx S S S 5 INI f G L ,Pf S S 0 F r I , 9 f i 5 f B 1' ' I President . JUHIUHS 000 Vice-President . , Secretary . . , Treasurer . , , O Class Advisor . . Adams, Benjamin Allen, Robert Bair, Phillip Camuso, Anthony Casey, Richard Craig, Robert Crytzer, Dallas Foreman, Robert Fricker, Harry Hackett, Walter Burl, Jack Johnson, Kenneth Johniton, Jolm Paul Kish, Ed Mason, Jerry McKnight, Richard Mitchell, Charles Morell, Carl 0'Bruba, Robert Pannunzio, Andy Pannunzio, Nick Pappa, Fred Pelton, Phillip Putkovich, Joseph Shuklansky, Donald Stewart, Richard Stinson, Merle Takash, Edward Thomas, Donald. Tufts, Tom Vargo, Frank Walker, Richard Walkosak, Robert whitelock, James !Andrews, Juanita '4Askew, Sara Mae 3Berlin, Shirley Briody, Mary .,fCal1ison, Ernestine jCarano, Helen iffllingan, Patricia 'ffConn, Ruth inuke, Phyllis Foraker, Normaf 'a7Furillo, Betty Gardner, Ethel Garland, Barbara Gest, Jean Hackett, Evelyn fHB.lD1111, Mildred Hines, Alma Hourvatovich, Bernice Kar, Betty Koebel, Josephine Kurcher, Marjorie r-Kuthy, Ethel Lambert, Virginia f Madeline, Rosemary Marino, Mary. May, Edris ifMcIntyre, Joan 2' Meier, Mary ur rl i 779 ns 117 ul ' 1 '14 1 1 1: . . Bob Foreman . . Tom Tufts Roselle. Puskar . Lenora Skruck , , Mr. Gray Morris, Frances ,,Ze14Mozillo, Mary Jo .25 Opalinik, D0l01'95 L51 Pascarella, Phyllis Pavuk, Louise 15 Petrosky, Eleanor .,Pef.m+.1., Myrna f Phillips, Lillian 5-'7Picino, Patricia ffPoschner, Sally ff Pucak, Antoinette 0 Puskar, Rosella fl Putkovich, Josephine Reeder, Lou Ann -5 Rolfe, Arietta Rosile, Joanne Roth, Patsy 3 21 sem-rl, virginia 55 Shaner, Lois 554 Sharisky, Mary Ann Shores, Jacqueline 4. 59 Skruck, Lenora ,rj Swartz, Betty Timlin, Joan U7 Troyer, Pearl Valequette, Mildred Welk, Ileene we:-eb, Emily E Wittenauer, Rosemarie 'vf7'1ereb, Claramae 1- fr --- -'- '--- ffm - B L ll S S D F 1 B 5 X President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Class Adviser Antenucci, James Baker, A. Ralph Beckham, Ronald Blair, william Blazak, Joseph Burkey, Jesse Burton, Donald Chicone, Carmen Clscko, Henry Craig, Donald Davis, Thomas Dinninger, Jerry DeMailo, Steve Doyle, Earl Faber, Albert Fell, Richard Fioramonti, Raymond Forte, Sandy Garland, Jack Gergle, Robert Gluss, Harry Grossman, William Haggerty, Lewis Hellopy, Bob Harder, Donald Henderson, Albert Horvath, Mike Hurl, James Kelly, Robert Kirkwood, Clarence Ladig, Charles 5 Landy, Thomas Lsubert, George Luthern, John Madeline, Albert Martin, Phillip McFall, Harry Mishata, Raymond Mitchell, William Morris, Charles Novosel, William SUPHUHIURES Q one Richard Summers John Lutheran . . Antoinette Pascarella Opalenlk, John Pasquale, Nunzio Pettens Joseph Phillips, James Pogany, Louis Pompilli, Vincent Pope, William Pucak,'Richard Ranker, Stanley Reed, Charles Rigby, Edward Ritenour, Donald Ruehile, Henry Salerno, Anthony Singer, Donald Slifko, Robert Summers, Richard Thompson, Delano Tobey, Emerson Truman, William Tuck, Harry Villano, Patsy Wadjun, John Wilson, Frank Vittenauer, Jerome Allen, Jean Angelo, Madeline Barclay, Jean Carsone, Madelyn Chufo, Diane Cooley, Joyce Davis, Helen Dickey, Anna Edwards, Betty Fabian, Rose Ferrar, Elizabeth Fiedler, Shirley Foley, Clarice Gillie, Mary Ellen Glue, Olga Gonder, Helen Barbara Sowers . . Mr. Saeala Hettrick, Beverly Horvath, Dorothy Huish, Margaret Hutchison, Louise Jacobson, Betty Jones, Barbara Katilus, Sally Kiffer, Dixie Kurcher, Geneva Landis, Norma Linsley, Adela Lowry, Jeannette Mason, Barbara McE1haney, Anita Ruth McLain, Lois McPherson, Marjorie Nogel, Nancy Paacarella, Antoinette Patrick, Donna Jean Purkoski, Blanche Quinn, Sally Redinger, Irma Reese, Mary Lou Roaile, Dorothy Rummell, Irene Scahill, Margaret Scott, Marcella Shaffer, Sally Shershan, Geraldine Shook, Evelyn Sloan, Mildred Smith, Joy Sewers, Barbara Suhy, Barbara Thomas, Nancy Vernell, Raphael Walker, Dolores Wick, Leota Yates, Alice , G r L i A S S O F X . B 5 'Z President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Class Advisor FHESHIIIEH . . Glenn Stiver . . . John Varga Carolyn Straitifi' . Jane Kyle . . Mr. Sontag Adams, Tom Ealdine, Charles Baldine, Joe Blasko, Myron Blazak, Joseph Boucher, Henry Burkey, Henry Caven, Robert Coccavilla, Howard Costick, Joseph Crytzer, Donald Fair, Dick Ferrett, John Ferrett, Paul Fitzsimons, James Foraker, Joseph Gardinier, Robert Gest, James Higgins, Jack Hollenbank, Kick Hornyak, Raymond Horvatovich, Raymond Jacobs, Lenard Jamieson, Harland Jones, Donald Jones, Robert Kubilis, William LaCivita, Charles Iynn, Lauren McP'heron, Roger Miller, James Nadeja, Edward Newell, Norman Palxnier, Frank Pappa, John Par-oz, Robert Patrick, William Pavuk, William Pettitt, Jay Pollard, David Iomgilli, Paul . lfotock, Walter Puncikar, Paul Inskar, John Puskar, Milan Reuffe, Jim Reynolds, Ralph Riebel, William Rolfe, Richard Romo, Charles Roose, Donald Rosile, Charles Ruby, Ernest Schuerer, Paul Seese, Jon Shellito, Kenneth Shufflebarger, Charles Smith, Richard Snyder, David Staudachu, James Stanton, William Stiver, Glenn Suhy, John Tolnar, Steve Tuck, Malcolm Varga, John Wayland, John Wells, Rodney White, William Williams, Edward Young, Richard Altiere, Jean Anderson, Ruth Ashton, Ruth Balliet, Dolores Beach, Geraldine Bell, Doris Berkey, Esther Bivalec, Lorraine Blair, Lois Bonaquist, Joanne Brewer, Classie Conn, Sarah Dobos, Mary Jane Doughton, Marilyn Evans, Susanne Frye, Carol Haggerty, Louise Harder, Carole Henderson, Betty Hill, Elaine ' Jagger, Ella Mae Johnson, Gladys Kyle, Jane Lesnak, Peggy Libert, Geraldine Lowry, Donna Madeline, Dorothy Marsteller, Marion McBride, Patte Miller, Peggy hills, Judith Moffitt, Beverly Nadeja, Edna Nock, Nancy Paris, Evelyn Redinger, Elsie Reighard, Shirley Reno, Patricia Rosile, Dorothy Ross, Carol Samulka, Margaret Sansota, Marietta Scahill, Margaret Scarpine, Mary Jane Shellito, Margaret Straitiff, Carolyn Stull, Mary Thompson, Mildred Vukovich, Carolyn Waller, Emiley Whitmore, Nola Wozniak, Margaret Yohman, Evelyn xjuumgw 0,409 mano' 5 S ATHLETIC Assof-1 AT Football Squad 45,1 Cl . Adams, Burton, Bu:-key, Beckham, Slemons, Holter, N. Hunsinger, Ceventer, 'ff 6' TEA A Carter, J. Muon, D. Mason, Gu-uno, A. Pununsio, ll. Psnnunzio, Skruck, Aw ' u ssunns, s. neu .ol0, msn, vu-go, B. venom, Gergle, mug, Luthern, VH A. Madeline, Psttsn, Ghioone, Tobey, Singer, Salerno, Kelley, D. Greig, Lundy, and Doyle During the 1948 season Hubbard played a hard schedule of 8 games which included Girard, Fitch, North, Shlrpsville, Greenville, Struthers, Newton Fells, and Brookfield. Although the score columns didn't look good for the Eagles, it was one of the best seasons for spirit and determination on Hubba.:-d's part, , V L Hubba:-d's big boast was their iron wall line Hith s winning junior Q' V . ki' high tem coming up and our own playing field Goaoh Smelko says, 'The QQ Eagles have s bright rum-e. 'dime 'r f A I i ,'-:' 65 . .. .041 , q L X ' X x4 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Coach Sasala, B, Craig, B. Walkasak, M, Balieh, B. Foreman, C. Mitchell, J . Mason Back Row: Ed Kish, N. Hunsingar, M. Hunsinger, IJ. Hollenbank, T. 'I u.t'ts K, Johnson X 52 VF IHQWX ,. ab L Hollenbank Games Hon Gases Lost Prazniek Hmmeret Var o chicone ouaey Webb uni, J. Baldine R'Y '1d' gangxzgsxemm :mm Horvativich Carsone L. Slemona Burkey Quartermaster' Girard Haut: East Horvath Rouse Wells E. Madeline 3' gsm wg-nn st, Mu-yu, llelk Gergle Pollard Crytzer ' 'mn' vmm Bunk. sum- Puncekar Coach Burma Rowe renin, Ruby R' A' Scum Punks: Costick Poppa For-x-att A- Madeline HIGH scaoor. nz-:SERVE Tam C. Ghicone C. Ladig J. Latham 67? ifig B. Kelley ljf, 11, J . Deininger 3,44 ,A Coach White w ' + Back Row S. Forte R. Fell D. Harder R. Becham B, Gergle rf! K . .' . I If V I, If , 4 2 Vflzifigjt ilu? f Z f R f r - W1 1 lj ff 'Qin gg fl M C cl 'pb V QQQ ' fb W nj i2 W QQQ0 VVHy,fw'l Exif! Q 23 X fvfifwf l!7gf'f' Q QQ 'W Q, , 1 5 , fwf.f!Zf M I 2: Q' I 'Q 9 ff L-S f W f-17' H A 'W V 4 , A ,KL ,ji-Vg, ' if wkgq :jf .gk iff: 5 img M3 ' 5DfA 'A d W--' N I v 1. .5 . I :gf ,. H' ,,, J Y 'K 'Sf V ka-M E W W.. V -v 4 Evgigtfgfw - f f. ,X A if X Xe. 43 15 -H-. 1 A X. 43 bs, , -lb ., W 31,13 .1 A 3 M . , ' - i .5 X 'f K Sri. 3,11 , , I I , , xg 31 Q NK - A sf' A , , . 1 E35 f , -A gg-D ' 5 Q m ,,g.4gf5 m y Q K :A if V I I .ihir X .. ,VV ,ihr I ,k 5, V HUEvBAaQD'.5 'X- 'Y mm if X? W if BOOK Z fl i fn z,. ,V I 'vi 'W WORMS HU Bob Hallopy Jack Mason Carl Norell QUEENS-Mary Jane Booth, Juanita Andrews, Antoinette Pascarella, Delores Balliet Sally Shaffer Betty Guidosh Rosemry mdeline ESCORTS-Charles Thompson, Bob Foreman, Richard Summers, Glen St 4 Yr., T 511' Ssiden Q V8 S1 Sec? B-est afficers 9 . Agassi? Alice 0 V-1551. Kitty 0-Phi Ama Mruck 11 4.11578 '11-ie Miss 519-Pie PV32'gb U-I',1-ops Iullips GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girl Leaders Adviser Miss Miller Mary Jane Booth Barbara Savers Connie Paxmunzio Lois McLain Ethyl Cramer Alice Corbin Dorothy Horvath Selly Shaffer LeVerne Reese Evelyn Shook Jean Allen Jackie Shores Clara Madeline Pearl Troyer Nancy Clayton Florence Quinn Chris Ross Barbara Mason Julia Vex-nell Dorothy Hinenmn Helen Reese Mary Briody Kitty Tuck Jean Landlee Elin . Ferrer Bef-197 Pueek flf IS S., -r 0 KEN 'rn' S 1 L -dev-'f' 9105155915 56'-Vf 61' 0953 xitlex' Yxuxgxgsmar 'weejrier eco '69 '5' 29 xv R09 'aww xi' Rogsxscw ,owe ws' 94 ? Erfs ?lif10aY - . QT Q-605 IN THE .SH GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Delores Kutsko Connie P3.D!!ll1'lZiO Mary Pascarella Anna Marie Phillips Virginia Rose Ethel Kuthy Joanne Mclntyre Mary Jo Mozzillo Myrna Pettit Patty Picino Librarian Mins Mclolvey Angeline Carbone Dorothy DUY3-e Hosella. Puskar Frances Doyle Elizabeth Fen-ar Bef-ty G15-doffh Cla:-ice Foley Helen Gondar Dorothy Horvath Margaret Huish Adele Linsley Sally Quinn M9-PC6118 Scott Raphael Vernell Shirley Bowers Lillian Dudarevrlcz M317 Jo Moll lpin A sw ui Yul- LM PRN D-M4804 V b In . ' -f. ., N , 4 , i. ,. , , 4 if DON nr- .. I 1 flAfYl'- NA M. C.. 4441. i ocfrk V X Q4,p P. ny-,re ' X V N V E 1. E Til YL C. 134 lS HeLl- 'To B4-,P r N 1 ROSE W V XL. li www! i -Sf .AM Pl offs .Q 6 '12 I aw W . ' RFILK 1' A K E YO U if 'Tfi' ' ' l f x HV ,A, i FIGHT, TEAM I ffsfrrl m11Al L. gr V 15 L 5 , ,371 .'k QQ ggyiff , Q :fy I 5 W, '--- gg, K-5 3 I K Q 77?A .' 4.41 LA1 3 O XV 5 xlvffo 5 BEHWU -rf+A.7- TREE9 ' Concert Band 1948-1949 Booth, Mary Jeno Clayton, Nancy Cranford, Joan Davie, Kenneth Decker, Phillip Easley, Donna Frye, Wayne Hinerlan, Dorothy Kernitzki, Daniel Hiller, Marilyn Rutter, Bob Reese, Laverne Rose, Virginia Roskie, Ray Roose, Gerald Tuck, Kathryn Verch, Anna marie walkosak, John Carano, Helen Clingan, Patricia Craig, Bob Foreman, Bob Fricker, Harry Hamlin, Mildred Hines, Alma Horvatovich, Bernice Johnson, Kenneth Mason, Jerry Meier, Mary Mitchell, Chalres Morell, Carl Mozzillo, Mary Jo McIntyre, Joanne Pascarella, Phyllis Poshner, Sally Reeder, Lou Ann Shores, Jacqueline Stewart, Dick Barclay, Jean Beckham, Ronald Deininger, Jerry Harder, Donald Kiffer, Dixie Mason, Barbara Mitchell, Bill , Ritnouer, Donald Shaffer, Sally Villano, Patsy w Ashton, Ruth Belliet, Delores Blair, Lois Geven, Robert Evans, Sue Frye, Carol Harder, Carol Kyle, Jane LaCivita, Charles Shufflebarger, Charles Bowers, Shirley Feder, Donald Hemil, Judith Jones, Ton Scopacase, Vincent Stewart, Jane Whittle, George Brownlee, Betty Orchestra 1948 - 1949 Booth, Mary Jane Clayton, Nancy Crawford, Joan Davis, Ken Decker, Phillip De Santia, Phyllis Ensley, Donna Frye, Wayne Hinerman, Dorothy Marshall, Julie Miller, Marilyn Reese, Laverne Roose, Gerald Shultz, Marian T uck, Kathryn Ylalkosak, John Craig, Bob Foreman, Bob Fricker, Harry Johnson, Kenneth. Marino, Mary LOYUBB Mclntyfes Jem' Mitchell, charles Morell, carl mozzillo, MRF? -T0 Poschner, Sell? Reeder, Lou ADD Shores, Jacqueline Stewart, Dick Valiquette, Mildred Welk, Ileene Allen, Jean Harder, Don Hettrick, Beverly Jones, Barbara McPheron, Marjorie Mitchell, Bill Shaffer, Sally Thompson, Delano Villano, Petey Blasco, Myron Evans, Sue ' Kyle, Jane Straitiff, Carolyn Bowers, Shirley Feder, Donald Hinerman, Aileen Lesh, nina Wolfgang, 11-is Z immerman, mn-1... Lou NN lx 425m - 'Y' X. QQ , Q 'S ' Girls Glee Club Angelo, Lleanor gf 'h' may Jan' Abbott, Patricia :P'mI emi Callison, Ernestine Anderson, Ruth DCuRUtiS, Phyllis Kurcher, Marjorie Ashton, Ruth QBQBY' Cari 'mn McIntyre, -701'-H nelliem, new-as u sto' O ons Timblifl, -70811 Beach, Geraldine McClenry, Jeanne Ben Doris Millar, Marilyn BMJ, ton n A , ::g3f:,11'AMartha Allen, -79811 Bivalec, Lorraine R gi inna Barclay, Jean Brewer, cwaie Sgsiiit 1' EWGJ Fiedler, sun-lay com, S.,-9, Sa!:sotao'B2Kg me 311155. 91359 Doughton, marilyn I I C' vmaimi, Nancy 525111: Jzgcy Emu' 'M ' Vefnellf Julia Vernell, Raphael Frye, Carol Hamer, Carol Haggerty, Louise Henderson, Betty Jagger, Ella Mae Kyle, Jane Lowry, Donna McBride, Patty Nock, Nancy Paris , Evelyn Reno, Patricia Ross, Carol Wozniak, Margaret McIntyre Miller Jenny Fiedler Mitchell Troyer Opalenick McC1eery Ross Barclay Miss Harder The Hi- Y Tom Tufts Betty Kubilis John Hersh Bob Foreman Beth? Gvidosh Paul Johnson M. Hunsinger Andy Pam'-H210 Chas. Thompson N. HU-flsihgel' Nam? Clayton Bob Wolter Jack Mason Anna M. Verch Lou Ann Reeder Bob Walkosak Jean Landles Virginia Scherl Angeline Carbone Emily Wereb Anna Kovach Joan Crawford Myrna Pettit Anna M. Phillips Lenora Skruck Pearl Troyer Rosella Puskar Dorothy Doyle Frances Doyle Evelyn Hackett Mary Jane Booth Dorothy Hinerman Alice Corbin Virginia Rose Ernestine Callison Ethel Kuthy nafional Hanoi gociefxl M1108 HW155-DSSI' - - . . . President Phil Decker . . . . . . . . Vice-President Ken Davis . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Noel Huneinger . . . . . Treasurer R57 KVI! . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaplain Duke Schuerer . , . . . , Sergeant-at-51-mg Mnmms CHSUY, CO0kSey, R. Cgaig, Foreman, N. Davis, Frye, K. Johnson, G- Mason, J- Mason, Shllkl-lnsld-., R. Slemone, Stewart, Thompson, 'hJ.fte, Walker, R. Halkosak, Wereb, Hhitelock ADVISER Mr. Gray Adviser Kitty Tuck Nancy Clayton Cora Jean Jenny Jean Landles Sars. Askew Rose M. Witenauer Don Ondic Mrs. Balascoe Nary J. Booth Ileen Helk Emily Hereb Ann Kovach Mary Jo Mozzillo Anna M. Verch Phyllis A. Duke N Betty Swartz Delores Opalenik Donna Lowry Mabel McGinnis Pearl Troyer Gwen Suhy Jean Barclay Leonra Skruck Dorothy Doyle Florence Quinn Joan Crawford Rosella Pushkar Betty Kubilis Josephine Putkovich HUB STHFF Sally Quinn Betty Ker Barbara Sowers Charles Baldine Lorraine Bivolec Don Jones Chuck Jewell Duke Schuerer Charles Thompson Sam Orinin Carl Morell Bob Cooksey Wayne Frye Frances Doyle Adviser M183 U8.ldSGh1llidt rosie IE? Mary Ann Sharisky Emily Wereb Betty Guidosh Connie Pannunzio Toni Pucak Frances Morris Clara Madeline Rosemarie Wittenauer Lois Shaner Millie Valiquett Donna Jean Patrick Eleanor Foraker Pat Reno is H E, 71 f Q7l?mywvf1'Jr1'ru UW G SQIQMJQH fg?-an-unify? jfafflajy. AA WM W 'r Wm ff JIBAQTPMRPOR '0rL J MJLJCYZLQ W ,0, AMW? Qazzifaf 1 JLd fLmz fLA mlV 1 1517 , i II K I l I T,,.,,,, , , W i iff jp s y QI I ' AZER QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES clra tqed service - 0 makes of cars ,fy .9 ' f 'rv ' i ' ' jfipl- I M xR 'iv f , , V Su o Products Phone 4-8826 U Phone 4-2251 24 N. Main St lm ' 630 w. Liberty sf, . A , Hubbard' O . HUBBARD, oHio X , Compliments IENNY'S SERVICE STATION North Main St. Hubbard, Ohio LARRY BROOKS MEATS' M GROCERIES Ice Cream Seolfest Dairy Products Phone 4-1500 Open Until Midnight fi f ' dw .iviltgwf X! J' QL' 4 '! -'- ----:-175-A--K' V all .Jil 'VII' I: :.,-:f. 14, E C up ., Q 'J W W ,O Q M f f I lf' ff iff Vw 'fl ff' , 1 fir M Af f wbr M W U rim nf' if ' I PILL 6,4 LP, I? Jn-jlk0mp1.menfs of If W M+?f PUWELL PRESSED STEEL ' CUMPANY Q HUBBARD, OHIO I 173 - - T LUAJ'-'Aff .Q Mf - Of-wL4,,L0IL1,j,..,r,.J,. 121--f-1 I gMj ymulwvk, ,aM,c4,f,1.V, 4-,VA 55454 W lifzifk BESSIE BARNES FEED STORE 33 E. Liberty St. Hubbard, Ohio Feed, Coal, Paints, Seeds Fertilizer, Builders Supplies Baby Chicks, Dog Food, Remedies Meet Me At I-lIlYMEN'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Our Motto: Quality, Service, and Satisfaction CONGRATULATIONS THE And Continued Success R- C- BOWERS to me Class of 1949 'COMPANY I. A. MRTTINRT ' DRY CLEANING TAILORING PROPHESIES There's A Ford in Your Future 731 N. Main St. Phone 4-2891 wid if mf - ir f ' gb I U! TJ MV ' JLJLB ,W uw 'W UQ A , W JJ , L ' ,N '-ll -H 1 'N --xg! u-jg--u--- ----- - .- ------n--u-------:-a--- 'Aff ,Vex g if WJ M!! I H WE WISH TO Y JM is VM 1 jf 1 CONGRHTULATE YOU v i' E AND WISH You CONTINUED success Ili 1 SALES SERVICE i i. 535 W. Liberty St. Hubbard, Ohio CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Agencies li ' Atlantic Gas -- ons One Stop Service Phones 4-8051 24 hour ' 4-5331 Towing Service Ri f i---- ---. - .. - ..... .. .. -,- ... ... ...,.-.-..-..,.-.i.....- .. .. -.- 4. MARIE-LAVERNE Congratulations , Greeting Cards Pottery Hose Stationery Handkerchiefs Billfolds Cosmetics IOI North Main St. Hubbard, O. THE CARD SHOP Ph. Hubbard 4-1412 46North Main Street Hubbard, Ohio MATHEWS gl NEWLUN, ING. 51 West Liberty Street HUBBARD, OHIO A Dependable Repair Shop ' ,if 'M' fi J ff ya OJ 1 4 i J' 011' NAV, 'X N AJ 'UM JU!! r U i if if , f Lg! 'rf if i cmrnz: HULBERT ' A COM? A S dfvy JV! SJ i FLORIST ji W f , 0 i Y ,Vi U , Y, Aff' U ' ij 1' KN Phone 4-1218 V , ii i F ir JW 11' f, 'J ' A i J V ' 'i , iii f JJ V ' P 1 Wg? , MIKE M L' fi X17 SK :J HUBBARD, oi-no qi' C. Compliments of R. STEWART G SONS Better Furniture Since 1890 Hubbard - Girard STEWART HARDWARE CO. 42 North Main Sf. Phone 4-1424 GENERAL HARDWARE G. F. APPLIANCES and BOOMER FURNACES Compliments of Compliments of THE HUB A FRIED SHOE STORE RESTAURANT 1200 North Main Street Jos. H, Fried l8 W. Liberty St. Hubbard, Ohio Ed Fried CON GRATULATION CLASS OI' 1949 e Future belongs to you! And it is your God-given right to use that future to make ei world that shall ever be free of hate or fear or want. Th 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 Compliments of DOUGHTEN INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of Brockman's Dept. Store HUBBARD, OHIO THE HUBBARD NEWS A Progressive Newspaper In A Progressive Community Iob Printing of all Types Programs - Tickets Wedding Announcements Letterhecrdsg Etc. 10 W. liberty Street Hubbard v Phone 4-2441 , V-ff' ,M 5 f'J'1iv-2-'f',.,4.r-,,.a'?v 'I 'W A ji' ,flbf UW, ,A 'Phill ,fd llfjliil-1 1 LJ :L M Vlitffllfy, ,M 4., ,JI fr? .ALI jfhfgdhthfl yu L X Vlfdlylvlvlr all W A rf !JL ,.'.-W 'pq I .jjj Bfjj 171'-'F u, 'I f- A L i 'I' Aff , ,f,s-fvc',J H ly!lL,!c 'lYgiS UL 'xg-ilk ,ff 'jf , 74' f V QQ ' Z:!x',f:MCom'5l1ments of 'V f'lf.ivingston's Tire Shop t Compliments of KOZY KORNER DAIRY 717 North Main Street Hubbard, Ohio 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. For Soclas and Sundcres RUSSELL M- HARDER And good things Galore There's only one Answer Your Isaly Store DAIRY SPECIALISTS Elluneral 25111112 muon AT Cunanm HUBBARD, OHIO Russell M. Hnnler, Pres. CLASS 1924 New Flexible Invalid Coach PLM' 4-2391 Compliments of HUBBARD IEWELRY and WATCH SHOP HUBBARD'S RELIABLE IEWELERS Next To Verhagen's Bakery Best Luck 8. Success To YOU, Class of 49 Hwy , Q siwoy WWWW ,7Ll of Riordan's Sporting Goods Agents For Wilson Sporiing Goods 37 N. Main GUY'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 34 N. Main St. HUBBARD, OHIO IACK EMRICH Q YOUR HUBBARD IEWELERH 39 N. Mcrin PH. 4-1747 May The Coming Years Be Your Best ff? A 6 - ' . iii I I - vi 'v 'ur' ' yny w . 1' l ,ll I Q W s ' f t , , ' ' 1' 'i' I 1 ink fi ' Compliments of Compliments oi Q GILMORE'S MARKET F. Castillo Service Station Q HUBBARD ROAD ,fdMff00fQfM0 wwf Wv4f4W00eeJ1Jw V I ' D MMM , W7 'J R R, ,J X 1 V, Jgjigyxslifnyf A f. j ff . RJJJZJ, isflvef U X 1. 1 1 Co ,H yy - e o e . i KA D J X W COMPLETE PARTS J ' Bt K A Qdry I if SERVICE DEPARTMENTS L fy f My J ' t I X VRO'-ET PHONE 4 2111 OLDSMOBILE ,...,,..IB!l.-f .-B. . Amoco Gasoline Quality Groceries Amoco Oil Ice Cream Amoco Tires Dairy Products Amoco Batteries Frozen Foods To the Class of 1949:- You have learned so much, But you have so much to learn, CHARLES L. MCBRIDE 700 W. Liberty St. Hubbard, Ohio HOFFMAN BROTHERS PAINT SUPPLY. INC. GLENN C. HOFFMAN Res. Phone 46-41832 Interior cmd Exterior Painting and WILLIAM HOFFMAN Res. Phone 9-5275 Paperhanging Contractors Glidden Paints Dutch Boy Paints Wallpaper 143 North Main Street Business Phone Hubbard. Ohio 46-42401 HARRIS COAL COMPANY YA I7 0 HUBB RD ROAD P ONE 3 37 vounssvown 5, mug L E A U U R PETROSKY'S FLOWERS For A11 Occasions WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY Anniversaries Birthdays Holidays Funerals New Arrivals Vases or Baskets Beautiful Corsages Special Student Prices for all School Occasions Whether il's Sympathy or Joy Say it with Flowers lt matters not how straight the gate How charged with punishment the Scroll I am the Captain of my Fate I am the Master of my Soul. lWilliam Ernest Henleyi Congratulations Class of 1949! STROUSS - HIRSHBERGFS - YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO WARREN, OHIO NEWCASTLE, PA. Compliments f ANN'S COFFEE SHOP M250 Q61 1 gy QV ffm? M 26-QL EEN HAG ESQ E coRNEis fair, 1 fx Q ' Compli i EMIL PUCAK COALBURG, OHIO 47 Q3 iii? T53 HR QW any L , JM A5jW4ifZZfZ7Lf pfffipkffdii ,,Zfjf4Za,,5,,Q-ci2Z,Z6ffc14f6'34 JM, may T-www B ,B B . HUBBARD PLUMBING I P UMBIN an ' HE IN CY . 363 School St. 1 W' fjififkywpf wi ff WW WM A vwiikf WM! Q jffffwyjww W B Q MMf3Q'1f-ii+ RBBM Compliments of Compliments of QI LO -A 1 eopolitcm Music Co. Quaiiy Sh? aigj 807 South Ave. 230 N. Main fd, io Youngstown, Ohio sAu.:s s. ssnvlcs M jp JJ, PH. 4-5812 W ,f f-If We can nx lr, Junk lu t f if so 5 t , 7 QW J, COMPLIMENTS OF 709 North Main Street A HElLEU'StUHERHLHUil15Vyf tt if tt QWWM f o . ' . .Q 'pg X P H Q g X 0 girblehi E - X Compllments of 3 PATTON'S THE Finer Food Market LUNCH BOX NW fl VV Q U f .4 aonnsws DAIRY Aj lsAl.Y's PRODUFTS W 'S SELF SERVE Mm' MMM on MARKET MMC F uAurv roons s. Muus F ygnsu rnssn rnuns s. vsesmsmss Cry! ' 1 . Amoco cAs a. ou. 56 . J ff? Acczssomss ESTNUE RIDGE 6: HUBBARD ROADS PH. 4-3102 K W ,W gjjwfw W X4 if MW 54' jf Q PEOPLE'S . Coal Supply and Lumber Co. 9w?WfW4fmZfffZWV WW fi 3 1 J - F 'wfbffj vflffhff Wishes the Class of 1949 Success Phone 757 No. Main St., 42361 Hubbard, Oh 4. Z, ,aufefffff Q IL4fg.az, ,aff g,,E,,4,,ff if ,fp pc. , V A ,jqdrcgfwygf Qaflfaff 0-wal, , f KVA L , , 244 ,QL suf- '74-aff . My I MM 'Wk S J cs ' W M 4 W My JONES cojjfij AN,, CLASS RINGS EWELER TO HUBBARD HIGH SCHOOL FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS 6111551 W2 QW? ii TQW , X 6 O dm 0 ffzw AWS ,MJ Q W , W .OHO,, Wfiffgid oe ox Box 5225 1' '. of '.Wig7lfg5.g..fwfm-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-.-.-.-.-.-. MWZWWW W M M fWifmW MQWUQCTQEN Q am 6ZV7?f'7M,ffp f5?4jWff5f'?Q pf,f fif1f wf,Qgjzi7g2g?f? if W M WMZf2fiQ1. wff JVM JVM W f 2 Wm- E- N 9'e wilbef D Kyle Director. Registe fpfwfw I iomm . T,..,-,, V f 1 K 7 fd ,5 ,www .X ,em - x N, fm . A I ' Mya! Orn. 1 ts k I Complimzggicgf W ly! lb .onie 'one PAT'S Ho ff Q Ce am G n .es 'roaannv sr-lor O T S U 38 North Main Sf. IN B R HIQ Hubbard, Ohio Goodfl ck T e f X 4-1215 Q w . T, W- as N M P WJ ' f21X?Q6??N1Q' , I EA 'rw 2 X Nga , ig 'Jw fkxqm QQ! 3 ' KQQ - yo 'ia QQ - ' OUR SPONSO f' 75 Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Wil n Q Mr. and Mrs. Wil' In g fl . SH YSIDE Mr. 61 Mrs. Roy o o Tv' SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Iohn English l J!!! Mr. cmd Mrs. H. E. Foreman fl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumeret ' XP pm A Mr. and Mrs. Nick Novosel . Aff kj? Nott's Service Station NJ! . 1403 Young' Hub' Rd' 4 Phone 41710 Mr cmd Mrs. William Reese F Y if if Mr. and Mrs William A. Quinpfx qi 1 W W ' 1 1 W ,f 1 , ' -'74-'-'-f ,X la. W x aw- WW ,fb I ,af l My W - 1 'f , f, , ' 4 MQ ' E 9? ' 'I , ff' f p 3 I yi W v If 5 ' ,,f f l g 4 We J E ,Q , ' yn f rx E I!! ff 1 wit If I wif! 1 M f l ' A M REAU Dfw W' 'I ' RA df? 1, W - W E M W fi f 'lwgiwijf Q y Vfdfigwusgnzo wk X 10 . ofy U - gl df , g WJ jmomie iso F profecozyeo r oymgfmv mgml I X. X04 i MMC Provide fo,a,,:f Uei:fvranc I1fl'CCffha' I ff Lffffv if I X , K ur lnsuranc. f 0 ' b , , 4 , - 6 , . ,ffMORGE W. H A sm! fgjfflxfd T J' I ' . Lf 'V 'VIZ5 If ,fy 1 jf if 10? Norfy Mom fo 5 ,, Cf ,X wif gf ,W A O' . 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