Hubbard High School - Bard Yearbook (Hubbard, OH)

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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.

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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.

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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 .