,Qui MQW f W, MWA aww W Lmqw UM bw ,,U'OC6' U LM JCM lwfi df flwoww 5M-vwawfffg Q, faq LWQL 3 far AML! WWW? WWW 1 hzfgfzf' .1 fy ' L. ' . , A gi Q,-. L. - Q , -.52 , ,5,.h':g ' , ,L,,,-yy, A , . V -v,- ,' X ,gg 'V ,,-A. '?.' 1 ' , 9 A 3 7 ..,, 'V yi , rm- ' 4 - ,J ., ,1,F-,'.'.Z'P,f:Q' - b.5:m.m2m.'g.w1,a..,2M. - mmf .bn -,.:g..:,,4 -. . 4 ' - -f .4- w w-f W- A --ff -k H N' - 'Mm 9,540 47 M41 , A 5, 5 1 I in , wwf , 'gh , ,V 0 ' Q Q., 3? , It ,, my V, 4 ' -w nf y at M-fgf. ' ggewk, ' Q9 if ' N x zigfzw I, Q , fx - af 'K Q H?-'alffff X ,. ,, 'ij , N- , M M1 5' -MQ W V -Qgfg, , J . f A ' ,X 1:5 ',g6ffi'g Jw AP Q ,gf Qu-Q iff f A N . 2 19' fy g ww aj' 5 ., 5, ,y , . M, f H. gy W V, ,,M, A if M , , W, 1 41 tm , A W' 25 N fr 4, f 1 fi. ' ' ' wif V 7 is ? , M ., ,A ,KJ , X W4 , gf F 1 yy' ig Q ,gk fy , f W9 if Q wi, , ,, 3 ir ,g nn V 1 , - Q. .v I' V? R gg N 1 W , K? J Q X, A V 7 'zz if Q, Z L ei M ' .. 1-,HK 3 ' X s iw-.fx if f 3 jvff g ' :fi - . ff if 3 NF ' i N if 2 i' 2 9? F ,f T f' ii P Q i Z? L' , Tw , W,.L-V ' Y ,- , 3-4 1 , 2, - . N I A 'N - 3 - f x,,A,- ' Z ' 5 or ,' , W- ' wwgglgf -vxffrfzifxf' giW.L'1 3 ' ' Q 1 1 x Y, Q f, -y Jaw wx: 1. ,.r,, V 4 1... , E.. , , , 1 ,V N , N 1 ,Q ,fa f z f?fQw,?f xi - fx . V ,756 ,fd V' ' ' N f ff V 1,6 N gi J , :fi ' , , ,, U ffl? 5:6 ,,,,,,,,,, 3 l+'f':': :? W'2 I 1 F N .,,, , fy Q -iz 'fx 1 J 1, 7. sk, 4. 1, ,., :pil ,Vg ff' 4 .1 3 - , 7 FSF t 1 fxi x e A S was if , 4 u 'f ,-g. J V1 X my Q Z ' ' wlfvt Mf 1 , b TL95CDo Published by the Senior Class Hubbard I-Iigh School HUBBARD oHlo Walume 1..,Wf,,-e,Q,u b b 5- SZQXRD DEDICATION During the four years that Mr. Gray has been our advisor he has guided us with good judgment and kindness. We can never repay him for the time he has devoted to making our high school days something to be remembered. His loy- alty and understanding, combined with that sixth sense - good leadership, have guided us from our first uncertain freshman' days through our junior-senior prom to the climax of our high school career-commencement. Although he was very active in school and civic affairs, he still found time to lend a helping hand to those who needed it. Though we leave ourselves to him in memory, we dedicate this book to him as material proof of our genuine appreciation of all he has done for us. ...fg- HQ, -fcfjwlv , ,,'YEARBOOK STAFF Seated, Left to Right-Lou Ann Reeder, Mary Briody, Richard Stewart, Lenora Skruck, Evelyn Hackett, Q Ethel Kuthy, Mary Louise Marino. Standing, Left to Right-Pearl Troyer, Mary J. Moz zillo, Donald Shuklansky, Clararnae Yereb, Patricia Picino, James Whitelock, Rosella Puskar, I obert Foreman, Mary Meier, Thomas Tufts, Joanna McIntyre, Myrna Pettitt. ' u Co-editors ..-.,.. .,.. R ichard Stewart, Lenora Skruck Literary Editor ,,,o .c,, P earl Troyer Feature Editor ,... w,-,Patricia Picino Snapshot Editor ,,,,, - -slEvelyn Hackett Sports Editor c...... a,,, R obert Craig Business Managers .e... ---Mary Louise Marino, Mary Briody Advertising Managers ,.,. ,,., D onald Shuklansky, Thomas Tufts Advisors eas. .- s.,, ,ow ---.Mr. Gray, Miss Burrows After many months of planning the staff is extremely proud to present this record of events and activities that make up our 1950 yearbook. We have printed a summary of the many joy-filled days spent in the pro- tective arms of old Mother Hubbard . In future years when you find yourself far removed from your high school, may it serve to remind you of the good friends and happy times you left behind in old Hubbard High. ..3.. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right-John Hamill, Paul Booth, Mrs. Edith Phillips, R. C. Reynolds, Florence Diroll, William Watson, K. C. Tufts. To THE CLASS OF 1950 AND STUDENTS OF HUBBARD HIGH SCHOOL: Your Board of Education has but one purpose-the betterment of Hubbard Schools. It has instituted the most ambitious program of expansion and improvement, both scholastically and physically, which has ever been undertaken in Hubbard School District. The object of the Board of Education and Superintendent Reynolds is to establish a schol- astic program and a new vocational program which will be second to none. Your Board is vitally interested in promoting athletics and every other extra-curricular activity which may be beneficial to the students and broadening to the school program. Planning and supervising the erection of the new million dollar high school building, and the revision of the entire school system, are challenging objectives. Its realization will entail no small expenditure of time and effort, and the final result depends upon the help which you alone can give. Only with the continued co-operation of Hubbard High School students, their faculty, and the citizens of Hubbard can this goal be attained. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 upon the completion of your high school education. You are to be commended for your fine school spirit and co-operation. Although you will not be able to receive directly the benefits of the new program, you may be proud that you have made a real contribution to its realization, and that thereby, indirectly, you too will share, because you have helped to build. JOHN HAMILL, President PAUL BOOTH, Vice President MRS. EDITH PHILLIPS KENNETH TUFTS WIIILIAM WATSON FLORENCE DIROLL, Clerk ..4.. ADMINISTRATION R. C. REYNOLDS, Superintendent B. S. Muskingum M. A. University of Pittsburgh Graduate Work - Ohio State Congratulations to the Senior Class and their advisors on presenting this annual to the school and community. They have told the story of several hundred people in picture and words and have done it well. I also wish to congratulate the Seniors upon their completion of high school and present to each of them a thought on how WORDS CAN CHALLENGE . How strange the power of great words! In fact, a single word, or the few words of a great quotation can be the talisman that can lift to wider horizons, or help weather diiiicult times. Words have power. Words are izleas. Ideas move the world. Ideas can move you! Physically, the law of gravity holds us to the earthg mentally, we are bound by no chains except of our own forg- ing. Thus, through ignoble words, we may trudge the gutter, or through noble words tread the high places of the earth or universe. The choice is yours! Emerson has said, Do the thing, and you shall have the powarf' May God bless you in your future undertakings and remember that your achievements will be an inspiration to us for fur.her service in our work. -R. C. REYNOLDS WILLIAM H. MACDONALD, Principal B. A. Youngstown College M. A. Kent State University Ohio State University KENNETH D. ST. Joi-IN, Asst. Principal Psychology, Guidance, Coun- seling B. S. in Education Wittenberg College M. A. Kent State University Our desire is to faithfully aid all youth to a realization of a full and happy life. L We firmly believe that pupils must appreciate scholarship, desire to improve respect Iuw and order, and practice living in harmony with fellow students and teachers. Our goal . . . to instill in each heart that radiant feeling resulting from happy, successful living! WM. H. MacDONALD K. D. ST. JOHN -5- FACU LTY PHYLLIS HAMILTON Secretary to Mr. MacDonald Hubbard High School M. ETHEL LYONS Commercial B. A. University of Cincinnati B. S. Bliss College FRANK J. MCLAUGHLIN Commercial B. S. in Business Administration Youngstown College NELL J. BURROWS Commercial B. S. in Education Youngstown College M. S. Westminster College ELAINE WALDSCHMIDT History B. S. in Education Miami University CLIFFORD CUNNINGHAM English, History B. S. in Education Kent State University FRANCIS SMOUSE History, Sociology B. S. in Education Youngstown College 69 WIIJLIAM TUCCIARONE Civics, Driving B. S. in Education Ohio University MAUDE E. REED Civics, Hygiene B. S. in Education Kent State University LUCY A. BALASCOE French, Latin, A. B. Westminster College, Ohio University, Columbia, Western Re- SGTVS M. CLAIRE MCKELVEY Librarian, B. S, Muskingum College, Western Reserve, Chicago University, Chautauqua School for Librarians EUGENE ALBRIGHT Spanish, Vocal, B. A. Adam State College, M. A. Columbia NINA RHODES Art, B. S. Ohio University, Colum- bia, Ohio State, Western Reserve MICHAEL MOZZILLO Music, Band, Orchestra, A. G. M. Dana Musical Institute l Y6- FACU LTY RICHARD SONTAG Physical Education, History, Assistant Football Coach, B. S. in Education, Youngstown College CHARLES BAILEY Industrial Arts, B. S. in Education, Kent State University GERALDINE TRIBBY Nurse, R. N., Youngstown Hospital JUNE THOMAS Home Economics, B. S., Mansfield State Teachers CLYDE W. HALL Mechanical Drawing, Director of Athletics, Baseball Coach, B. S. Kent State University HELEN RICE Home Economics, B. S., Seton Hill IVA MILLER Physical Education, Hygiene, B. A., Ohio Wesleyan WILLIAM WHITE Biology, B. S., Muskingum College RAYMOND BALLENGER Mathematics, B. S., Muskingum College ALBERT SMELKO Mathematics, Football Coach, B. A., Newberry College LYNN A. SPRAGUE Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, B. A., Baldwin-Wallace College M. A. Ohio State ROBERT GRAY Science, Economics, A. B., Bald- win-Wallace College CLYDE VANAMAN Basketball Coach, Mathematics, B. S., Mount Union College, Kent State University ETHEL BOWERS English, Speech B. A. Muskingum College Chicago University CLARENCE W. SCHMIDT English B. A. Capitol University Toledo University Capitol Seminary Ohio State University LORETTA WRIGHT English B. A. Indiana University VERA J. TOY English Ph. B. Westminster College -7.. V SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS VIRGINIA SCI-IERL ROBERT WALKOSAK President Vice President President ,...........,. Vice Presidentewe . I Secretary ,,,,,,-T, I. -IV Treasurer I ,,e, ,,I,----- SENIOR ,VIRGINIA SCHERL ROBERT WALKOSAK LENORA SKRUCK ELIZABETH KER SOPHOMORE President ............... Vice Presidentkeie , M..- Secretary, ,,,E AWWA-- Treasurer , ,,,,,,,,.E,,. ROBERT FOREMAN THOMAS TUFTS .ROSELLA PUSKAR -ROBERT CRAIG LENORA SKRUCK ELIZABETH KER Secretary Treasurer O O'O JUNIOR President .-,V,.-e,e T,..... ROBERT FOREMAN Vice President - ,-,,I,,,,THOMAS TUFTS Secretary ---I v,,TTT,,,. VIRGINIA SCHERL Treasurerw- ...,,ITT, -LENORA SKRUCK o 0.0 , FRESHMAN President , I... ,...,-, C ARL ROBBINS Vice Presidenteee Ieeee, FRED PAPPA Secretary ,ie TII,,Ie ROBERT FOREMAN Treasurer ,ee Ieeeee ,CARL MORELL O 0.0 Advisor-Mr. Gray Class Colors-Green and White -8.. ,L f I .gina K A , if A -. :Q uw - M s ,ft , , as , ' A i f SENIORS BEN ADAMS-Football Captain, Varsity H, Vice-President, Monitor, Baseball . . . ROBERT ALLEN-Basketball, Class Play . . . JUANITA ANDREWS-Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Class Play, Hallowe'en Queen, Hub Staff, Semester Honor Roll . . . SARAH MAE ASKEW-Li- brary Staff, Hub Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Monitor, Kent Team, Girl Reserves . . PHIL BAIR-Track, Fitch High, Annual Staff. ROBERT ALLEN JUANITA A Nnasws SARAH Asxzw SHIRLEY BERLIN-G. A. A., Girl Leader, Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club . . . MARY BRIODY-G. A. A., Girl Leader, Girl Reserves, Library Staff, Honor Roll, Glee Club . . . ERNESTINE CALLISON-Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Library Staff, Kent Team . . . HELEN CARANO-Band, Concert Band, Tri- Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Class Play, Glee Club, Triple Trio, Girl Leader, Hub Staff . . . RICHARD CASEY-Basketba1l,Hi-Y. .. 10 - ! '1 I95O 'v if -'-- f- wnwmf..1a.a1:,.7-- 1, 1 S 1 l W PATRICIA CLIN GAN--Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, Class Play, Mixed Chorus, l Girl Reserves, Glee Club . . . RUTH CONN-Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y . . . BOB CRAIG-Band, Orchestra, Basketball, Hi-Y, Treasurer, Baseball, Varsity H, Annual Staff, , Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Class Treasurer, Class Play . . . DALLAS CRYTZER-Hi-Y . . . EDWARD DORUS-Hartford High School. l 6 1' 3 3 , If . li 1 1 5 If A 'Q l ll 1. 'T' . 'sPAgi'f1crAf,fCL1NcAN RUTH CoNN ROBERT CRAIG DALLAS CRYTZER EDWARD DoRUs .i l l 1 xx 1 PHYLLIS DUKE NORMA FORAKER OBERT FOREMAN HARRY FRICKER ELIZABETH FURILLO E ' I 4 I PHYLLIS DUKE-Glee Club, Library, G. A. A., Girl Leaders, French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Kent Team . . . NORMA FORAKER--Glee Club, Hub Staff, Girl Reserves, Tri- Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Sextet, G. A. A. . BOB FOREMAN--Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Basketball, Hi-Y, Class Play, Class President, Kent Team, National Honor Society, Annual Staff . . . HARRY FRICKER-Band, Orchestra, Concert Band . . . BETTY FURILLO- fx w Cheerleader, Tri-Hi'Y Treasurer, Library, Glee Club, Hub Staff, Girl Reserves. li .5 '51 -11 - . ,gl ,...,.....,...r ..... ..,. A -L ...., M .... ., A SENIORS ETHEL GARDNER-Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Roll . . . BARBARA GARLAND- Warren Harding High, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, Hub Staff, Glee Club, Cantata, Mixed Chorus . . . EVELYN HACKETT-Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Hub Staff, Annual Staff, Library, Honor Roll . . . WALTER HACKETT . . . MILDRED HAMLIN-Band, Concert Band, Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y. l xl ' ,Q .kv A V . A .I a ETHEL GARDNER BARBARA GARLAND EVELYN HACKETT WALTER HACKETT MILDRED HAMLIN ' x BERNICE HORVATOVICH Jo L ELIZABETH JACOBSON KENNETH JOHNSON JOHNSTON BERNICE HORVATOVICH-Band, Concert Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Girl Reserve Secretary, Booster Club, Hub Staff, G. A. A., Girl Leader . . . JACK HURL-Junior High Quarter- , master, Hub Staff . . . BETTY JACOBSON-Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y . . . KEN JOHNSON- Hi-Y, Basketball, Concert Band, Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Kent Team, Honor Roll . . . JOHN JOHNSTON-Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Kent Team, Honor Roll. - 12 - , ,V for o I I950 BETTY KER-Brookfield High, Student Council, Class Play, Hub Staff, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Triple Trio, Tri-Hi-Y President, Girl Reserve VieefPresident, Class Treasurer . . , ED KISH-4Varsity H, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Basketball, Football, Baseball . . . JOSEPHINE KOEBEL-Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y , . . ETHEL KUTHY-Tri-Hi-Y, Kent Team, Class Play, Latin Club Officer, Library, Hub Staff, Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Semester Honor Roll . . . VIRGINIA LAMBERT. N ELIZ K EDWARD KISH JosI-:PI-IINE KOEBEL f ET!-IEL KUTHY VIRGINIA LAMBERT WW, ,, , V I W ROSEMARIE MADELINE MARY LoUIsE MARINO JERR AS Ekms MAY JOANNA MCINTYRE ROSEMARIE MADELINE-Cheerleader, Student Council, G. A. A. Vice-President, Presi- dent, Girl Reserve President, Tri4Hi-Y, Hub Staff, Library, Kent Team, Booster Club, Semester Honor Roll . . . MARY LOUISE MARINO-Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Hub Staif, Annual Staff, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club . . . JERRY MASON-Basketball, Band, Concert Band, Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, Class Play, Kent Team, Baseball . .I . EDRIS MAY-Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Hallowelen Queen . . . JOANNA MCINTYRE- Athletic Association, Glee Club, Triple Trio, Band, Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, Swing Band, Li- brary, Class Play, Concert Band, Hub Staff, Annual Staff, Semester Honor Roll. --13-- 1 ... .,,.i L., -L . 7 . .. ,...,....-..,t,. ,.... , .-..L.t,.,.,... -Anil- .,,..., , ,...-l. .,,.,..l,. .a... ,......nu......,...,...-L, . .... . .. .A ,M,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,M SENICRS RICHARD MCKNIGHT . . . MARY MEIER-Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, G. A. A., Band, Con- cert Band, Latin Club, Annual Staff, Semester Honor Holl . . . CHARLES MITCHELL- Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, Basketball, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus . . CARL MORELL-Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Student Council President, Class Treasurer, Hi-Y, Hub StaH, Mixed Chorus, ClassQPlay . . . CHARLES MORRIS. MARY MEIER CHARLES MITCHELL CARL MORELL CHARLES MORRIS , MARY Jo Mozz1LLo ROBERT O,BRUBA DoLoREs OPALENIK ANDREW PANNUNz1o NICHOLAS PANNUNZIO 'x TX I 455 A MARY JO MOZZILLO-Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, Class Play, Tri-Hi-Y, Hub Staff, Annual Staff, French Club, Library . . . BOB O'BRUBA-Rayen High School, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus . . . DOLORES OPALENIK-Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Leader, Hub Staff, Triple Trio . . . ANDY PANNUNZIO-Football Captain, Basketball, Golf, Athletic Association, Varsity H, Student Council, National Honor Society . . . NICK PANNUNZIO-Football, Basketball, Varsity H. -14- R. i H 'WWA 'T'w T 'I950 4 FRED PAPPA-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity H, Class Vice President . , . PHYLLIS PASCARELLA-Band, Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Hub Staff, Concert Band , .I . PHIL PELTON . . . ELEANOR PETROSKY-Tri-Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Hub Staff, Girl Leader, Hallowe'en Queen . . . MYRNA PETTITT-Tri-Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Library, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Class Play, Kent Team, Girl Reserves, Semester Honor Roll, Glee Club, fs - , 1 V 3 w g RED PAPPA PHYLLIS PASCARELLA PHILIP PELTON ELEANOR PETROSKY MYRNA PETTITT l 1 l , 1 x E 1 4 A I 1 5, I LILLIAN PHILLIPS PATRICIA PICINO SALLY POSCHNER ANTOINETTE PUCAK ROSELLA PUSKAR , LILLIAN PHILLIPS-Glee Club . . . PATRICIA PICINO-Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y Secre- tary, Class Play, Library, Hub Staff, Annual Staff, Latin Club Ollicer, Honor Roll . . . SALLY POSCHNER-Honor Roll, Orchestra, Band, Library, Glee Club, Girl Leader, Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Class Play, Triple Trio, Hub Staff . . . TONI PUCAK-Girl Reserves, Tri'Hi-Y, Girl Leader . . . ROSELLA PUSKAR-National Honor Society, Class Secretary, ' Hallowelen Queen, G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, Library, Class Play, Semester Honor Roll, Kent l Team, Latin Club Oflicer, Hub Staff Editor, Annual Staff. 1 3 -15- , ,gi - . 7,777 YW, ,Y W, SENIORS JOSEPH PUTKOVICH . . . JOSEPHINE PUTKOVICH--G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Girl Leader, Hub Staif . . . LOU ANN REEDER-Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Hub Staff, Annual Staff, Kent Team, Tri-Hi-Y . . . DAN RESSLER-Rayen High School, Glee Club . . . ARIETTA ROLFE--Library, Tri- C , . , I Hi-Y, Hub stan, Latin Club. Y . JOSEPHINE PUTKovIcH osI1PH PU'rKovIcH ' L ANN REEDER DANIEL RESSLER ARIETTA ROLFE ogf 'A '9 PATRICIA ROTH VIRGINIA Scx-IERL Lois SI-IANER MARY ANN SHARISKY GERALDINI-: SI-IARSHAN PATSY ROTH--North High . . . VIRGINIA SCHERL-Class President, Class Secretary, Kent Team, Hub Staff, National Honor Society, Buckeye Girls' State, Library Staff, Student Council, Honor Roll, Student Booster Club . . . LOIS SHANER-Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Library, Class Play . . . MARY ANN SHARISKY-Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Girl Reserves . . . GERALDINE SHARSHAN-Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y. -16- LM A J I95O JACKIE SHORES-Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, G. A. A., Girl Leader, Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Class Play . , . DON SHUKLANSKY-Class Play, Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Kent Team, Hub Staff, Semester Honor Roll . . . LENORA SKRUCK- National Honor Society, Class Play, Band, Concert Band, Latin Club, Kent Team, Hub Staff, Annual Staff Co-editor, Tri-Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Class Secretary, Class Treasurer, G. A. A., Semester Honor Roll . . . BOB SLIFKO-DICK STEWART-Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, Kent Team, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Annual Staff Co-editor, i Hub Staff, Baseball, Class Play, Basketball, Hi-Y Chaplain. F JACQUELINE SHORES DONALD S1-IUKLANSKY LENORA SKRUCK ROBERT SLIFKO RICHARD STEWART MERLE STINsoN ELIZABETH SWARTZ EDWARD TAKAs1-I DONALD THOMAS PEARL TROYER MERLE STINSON-Hub Staff, Class Play, Auditorium Staif . . . BETTY SWARTZ- Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Hub Staff, Library . . . EDWARD TAKASH-DON THOMAS-PEARL TROYER-Glee Club, Triple Trio, G. A. A., Semester Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Cheerleader, Majorette, Class Play, Hub Staif, Annual Staff, Li- brary, Tri-Hi-Y, Girl Leader, Kent Team. .M 17 - , 3, - V .mn . ,W . ....... ,Tw , ,. ..-,-... -,..,..,,.,,,w .,,,.-. ..,. SENIORS TOM TUFTS-Basketball, National Honor Society, Kent Team, Hi-Y, Band, Class Officer, Annual Staff . . . MILLIE VALIQUETTE-Orchestra, Glee Club, Hub Staff, Tri-Hi-Y . . . FRANK VARGO-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity H Secretary, Hi-Y, Glee Club . . . RICHARD WALKER-Hi-Y, Class Play . . . BOB WALKOSAK-Football, Basketball, National Honor Society, Kent Team, Hi-Y President, Varsity H, Class Vice-President. X r W ., J lt V mn 'J THOMAS TUFTS MILDREIJ VALIQUETTE FRANK VARGO RICHARD WALKER ROBERT WALKOSAK ILEENE WELK EMILY WEREB JAMES WHrrELocx ROSEMARIE WITTENAUER CLARAMAE YEREB ' ILEENE WELK-Orchestra, Hub Staff, Girl Reserves, Tri-Hi-Y, Girl Leader, French Club, Honor Roll, Swing Band . . . EMILY WEREB-Kent Team, Mt. Union Team, Poland High, Hub Staff, French Club, Latin Club, Library, Semester Honor Roll, National Honor Society . . . JIM WHITELOCK-Band, Class Play, Annual Staff, Hub Staff, Hi-Y . . . ROSEMARIE WITTENAUER-Glee Club, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Hub Staff, French Club, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Concert Band . . . CLARAMAE YEREB-Girl Leader, Tri-Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Latin Club, Class Play, Girl Reserves, Hub Staff. cl.Ass wsu. We, the Seniors of 1950, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following items to our successors, the Juniors. We do declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. Ben Adams leaves his place on the All County Team to Anthony Salerno. Bob Allen is going to leave--still paying for repairs on his car. Juanita Andrews leaves with a heavy heart and a model future. Sarah Askew leaves her friendliness to Dixie Kiffer. Phil Bair leaves his wise cracks to someone wiser. i Shirley Berlin leaves her roller skates to Jerry Beach. Mary Briody leaves heading for a secretarial career and Ed. Ernestine Callison leaves her favorite record 'Tm Just Wild About Harry to Mary Lou Reese. Helen Carano leaves in a long black car-that belongs to Bob. Richard Casey leaves behind his drawl to obtain a job with a fast moving firm. Pat Clingan leaves her dramatics to Donna Patrick. Ruth Conn leaves all the girls jealous of her engagement ring. Bob Craig leaves Miss McKelvey and the library to invade society. Dallas Crytzer leaves his bashfulness to Steve DeMaiolo. Ed Dorus would leave his brain to someone, but what would he do without it? Phyllis Duke leaves her studious ways to Joyce Cooley. Norma F oraker leaves her red hair and sports to Margie McPheron. Bob Foreman leaves his curly hair to Jerome Wittenauer. Harry Fricker leaves his inquisitive civic mind to Ralph Baker. Betty Furillo leaves her height to Lois McLain. Ethel Gardner leaves her seat right up front in 34 to Joy Smith. Barbara Garland leaves her sense of humor to Shirley Fiedler. Evelyn Hackett leaves her hair Qwhich is naturalj to any girls without it. Walter Hackett leaves his quiet ways to Don Harder. Mildred Hamlin leaves her quiet, shy ways to Millie Sloan. Bernice Horvatovich leaves her boyfriends to Jean Allen. Jack Hurl leaves his beloved literature book in his locker. Betty Jacobson leaves her odd questions to Florence Davis. Ken Johnson can't leave his dimples, he needs them. Betty Ker leaves her shiny nose to Sally Katilus. Ed Kish leaves his ready laugh to Jim Hurl. Josephine Koebel leaves her long eyelashes to Barbara Mason. Ethel Kuthy leaves her bangs to Beverly Hettrick. Sis Madeline leaves her spot in the cheering line to Jean Barclay. Dolly Marino leaves-still dreaming of Tony. Jerry Mason leaves his ready arguments to Bert,' Madeline. Edris May leaves her daily jokes to any Junior with a sense of humor. Joanna McIntyre leaves her talks to Ronnie in the hall to Madeline Carsone and Gooch, Dick McKnight leaves his driving book to Sandy Forte. Mary Meier leaves those big blue eyes to Betty Ferrar. Chuck Mitchell leaves his nickname Bashful to Patsy Villano. Carl Morell leaves his striped shorts to Henry Clacko. Chuck Morris will leave for sunny Florida to live with his parents. Mary Jo Mozzillo leaves her knitting to Alice Yates. Bob O,Bruba leaves with Toni, and we wish them future happiness. ' -19- CLASS WILL Dolores Opalenik leaves for a new life with Tony. Andy Pannunzio leaves his position as football captain to Al and Don. Phyllis Pascarella leaves her lovely hands to a fingernail-biting Junior girl. Phil Pelton leaves his devilish ways to George Laubert. Eleanor Petrosky leaves her shorthand book to Rae Vernell. Myrna Pettitt leaves her brains to Olga Glus. , Lillian Phillips leaves her pin-curls and babushka to any unfortunate with straight hair. Fred Pappa leaves his curly red hair and winning smile to shy Al Faber. Sally Poschner leaves still fiddling her time away. Toni Pucak leaves her typing record to any struggling one-fingered Junior, Rosella Puskar leaves her throne to Sally Shaffer. Joe Putkovich leaves his ability in shop to Bill Mitchell. Josephine Putkovich leaves her habit of forgetting to come to school to Nancy Thomas. Lou Ann Reeder is,n't leaving Tommy to anyone. ,Dan Ressler leaves Miss Toy's English class, and he 'Lain't got no regrets. Arietta Rolfe leaves her seat on the school bus to Dorothy Horvath. Patsy Roth leaves-still slinging hash at Raver's Tavern. Virginia Scherl leaves her Presidency to any Junior girl able to snatch it. Lois Shaner leaves in a black coupe with a ring on her finger. Mary Ann Sharisky leaves to catch up with Marty. Jerry Sharshan leaves her golden locks to any Junior gal wishing to save the price of peroxide. Jackie Shores is leaving as soon as possible to join Bob wherever he'll be. Don Shuklansky leaves his fabulous vocabulary to some struggling Junior. Lenora Skruck leaves her neat ways to Nancy Nogal. Bob Slifko leaves his dark hair and handsomeness to Delano Thompson. Dick Stewart leaves his trumpet to Charles Reed. Merle Stinson leaves his senior play knickers to Anthony Camuso. Betty Swartz is leaving in such a hurry tliat the rest are all far behind. Ed Takash leaves his sudden outbursts of intelligence to Emerson Tobey. Don Thomas leaves-still loafing around Hayman's to see Edris. Pearl Troyer leaves her twirling baton to anyone who thinks she can tit into her majorette uniform. Tom Tufts leaves his brain and brawn to Johnny Opalenik. Millie Valiquette leaves her place in the orchestra to Barbara Jones. Frank Vargo leaves his daydreaming in civics class to Jerry Deininger. Richard Walker leaves his interest in the fair sex to Clarence Kirkwood. Bob Walkosak leaves his blue eyes and secret admirers to a lucky Junior boy. Ileene Welk leaves her fish tales to Barbara Sowers. Emily Wereb leaves her helpful friendly ways to Barbara Suhy. Rosemarie Wittenauer leaves her wit to Sally Scott. Jim Whitelock leaves his stage-rnanager's job to Ray Fioramonte. Claramae Yereb leaves for Farrell with a light in her eyes. To all those Juniors who had nothing willed to them, we leave our home room seats in old 34 . In Witness Whereof, We, the Senior Class, have set our hand and seal hereto this twenty-fourth day of May in the year of our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred and fifty 119501. ..20.. YY .... . A, . ..A. M... 4 i,,, ,YYWW 1' if 5 fi D H-QAM YW: y . 'A '- 'Wm :mall vm mul QQ SN. ,A ,5 ' .M ' ws 1 JUNIORS -22.. Left to Right: Louis Pogany, Vice President, Bev- erly Hettrick, Secretary, Antoinette Pascarella, Treasurer, Robert Kelley, President. Advisor-Mr. St. John. 'il if Juniors absent when pictures were taken: Nancy Nogal, Irma Redinger, Joseph Blazak, Jesse Burkey, Jerry Dein- inger, Albert Faber, Jack Garland, Clarence Kirkwood, Harry McFall, William M i t c h e l l, Joseph Petten, James Phillips, Richard Pucak, Don- ald Ritenour, John Seleman, Emer- son Tobey. Row 1-Jean Barclay, Joyce Cooley, Madelyn Carsone, Betty Ed- wards, Jean Allen, Florence Davis, Helen Davis, Anna Dickey, Rose Fabian, Diane Chufo, Madelyn Angelo. Row 2-William Blair, Donald Craig, Donald Burton, Henry Clac- ko, Ralph Baker, Anthony Camuso, Carmen Chicone, James Antenucci. Row 1-Helen Gonder, Olga Glus, Elizabeth Ferrar, Clarice Fo- ley, Shirley Fiedler, Bever- ly Hettrick. Row 2--Louis Haggerty, R i c h a r d Fell, John Wadjun, Frances Morris, Harry Glus, Mar- garet Huish, Dorothy Hor- vath, Robert Gergle, Patsy Villano. Row 3-Ronald B e c k h a m, E a rl , D o y l e, R a y Fioramonte, Sandy Forte, Steve De Mai- olo. EW, ,A.,,..... , ,,.. .. . . ....... A .............,.... .nag A- Y Row 1-Barbara Jones, Marjorie Mc- Row 2 Pheron, Norma Landis, Jean- ette Lowry, Adele Linsley, Barbara Mason, Dixie Kif- fer, Sally Katilus, Gerald- ine Beach, Lois McLain. --Thomas Landy, C h a r l e S Ladig, Robert Kelley, George Laubert, James Hurl, Mi- chael Horvath, Richard Lo- vas, Donald Harder. Row 1-Donna Patrick, Dona Reese, Antoinette Pascarel- la, John Opalenik. Row 2-Marcella Scott, Sally Quinn, Mary Louise Reese, William Novosel. Row 3-Jerome Wittenauer, Albert Madeline, Raymond Mishata, Frank Wilson, John Luth- ern, 'Eugene Pansler. Seated-Joy Smith, Mildred Sloan, Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- Alice Yates, Nancy Thomas. Evelyn Shook, Rae Vernell, Barbara Suhy. Sally Shaifer, Anthony Sa- lerno, Delano Thompson. B a r b a r a Sowers, Henry Ruehle, Charles Reed, Louis Pogany, Donald Singer, Will- iam Popa, Charles Za- maria. I95I -23.- SOPHOMORES -vm.. Jane Kyle Carolyn Stratiii Ralph Reynolds Wick Hollenbank GIRLS Altiere, Jean Anderson, Ruth Ashton, Ruth Balliet, Dolores Bell, Doris Bivalec, Lorraine Blair, Lois Bonaquist, Joanne Conn, Sarah Cooley, Joyce Dobas, Mary Jane Doughton, Marilyn Evans, Susanne Frye, Carol Haggerty, Louise Harder, Carole Hill, Elaine Henderson, Betty Jagger, Ella Mae Johnson, Gladys Kyle, Jane Lesnak, Margaret Libert, Geraldine Lowry, . Donna Madeline, Dorothy McBride, Patti Miller, Margaret Mills, Judith Mofiitt, Beverly Nadeja, Edna Nock, Nancy Paris, Evelyn Redinger, Elsie Reighard, Shirley Reno, Patricia Samulka, Margaret Sansota, Marietta Scarpine, Mary Jean Shellito, Margaret Straitiff, Carolyn Thompson, Mildred Vukovich, Carolyn Wozniak, Margaret Yohman, Evelyn Xi' is BOYS Adams, Thomas Baldine, Charles Baldine, Joseph Blasko, Myron Boucher, Henry Burkey, Henry Camuso, Anthony Caven, Robert Clacko, Henry Coccaville, Howard Costick, Joseph ...g4.. Crytzer, Donald Davis, Thomas Fair, Richard Ferrett, John Ferrett, Paul Fitzsimmons, James Gardinier, Robert Gest, James Higgins, Jack Hollenbank, Wick Hornyak, Raymond Horvatovich, Raymond Jacobs, Lenard Jamieson, Harland Koebel, Donald Kubilis, William LaCivita, Charles Lynn, Lauren McPheron, Roger Miller, James Nadeja, Edward Newell, Norman Palmier, Frank Pappa, John Paroz, Robert Patrick, William Pettit, Jay Pollard, David Pompelli, Paul President RALPH REYNOLDS Vice President WICK HOLLENBANK Secretary CAROLYN STRAITIFF Treasurer JANE KYLE Advisor MR. SONTAG Potock, Walter Puncekar, Paul Puskar, John Puskar, Milan Reuff, James Reynolds, Ralph Reebel, William Rolfe, Richard Romo, Charles Roose, Donald Ruby, Ernie Schuerer, Paul Shellito, Kenneth Shuiilebarger, Charles Smith, Richard Snyder, David Stanton, William Staudacher, James Stiver, Glenn Suhy, John Tuck, Malcom Tolnar, Sieve Varga, John Wayland, John Wells, Rodney White, William Young, Richard I952 -25- FRESHMEN Russell Webb GIRLS Bartko, Patricia Bowers, Shirley Bowman, Barbara Cioppa, Mary Clark, Veda Clifton, Shirley Crea, Marie Doyle, Norma Durbin, Ann Edwards, Patricia Faber, Elva Farmer, Carol Rae Fricker, Delaine Gardner, Alice Hamill, Judith Anne Hetrick, Elizabeth Hettrick, Joann Higgins, Shirley Hinerman, Aileen Horne, Ruth Hunsinger, Joyce Jameson, Madelyn Klug, Nancy Koehli, Nancy Krivak, Mary LaCivita, Geraldine Landry, Emilyjean Lehn, Mary Lesh, Mina Jean Levandoski, Marie McAlpin, Mary Jo McClelland, Doris McGinnis, Velda Maines, Margaret Mason, Shirley Shirley Mason John Curry Edwin Bair M. Medve, Mary Helen Montgomery, Bessie Najem, Alice Neider, Doris Newell, Mary Jane Nicholas, Mary Pannunzio, Elizabeth Patten, Pauline Phillips, Joey Piurkoski, Helen Popa, Sally Pritchard, Marlene Pushkar, Dolores Rees, Nancy Ritenour, Jacqueline Romo, Mary Singletary, Myrtis Steach, Rosemary Stewart, Jane Tickey, Shirley Tribley, Shirley Troyer, Eva Wadjun, Mary Ann Walts, Barbara Wells, Anna Belle Williams, Betty Wills, Beverly Wittenauer, Martha Wolfgang, Iris wk if if BOYS Bair, Edwin Berlin, Donald Blakely, Thomas Camuso, Pat Carsone, James -- gg.. Castner, James Castner, Robert Coleman, Thomas Coller, Fred Costick, Michael Curry, John DeSantis, William Ensley, Ronald' Fedor, Donald Fedorchak, James F errett, Nicholas Flowers, Joseph Gardinier, Charles Gardner, Clarence Gossick, Raymond Green, Carl Harshbarger, David Hill, Donald Horvath, Richard Houy, John Hubbard, James Huish, Richard Johnson, Thomas Jones, Robert Jones, Thomas Jordan, Carl Klucher, William Kutsko, James Landy, Donald Leone, Robert Lewis, LeRoy Lewis, Robert Madeline, Edward Mahon, Paul May, Walter McCliment, William President RUSSELL WEBB Vice President EDWIN BAIR Secretary SHIRLEY MASON Treasurer J oHN CURRY Advisor MR. CUNNINGHAM McKnight, George Murphy, Robert Nutter, Thomas Oakley, William Pappa, John Patrick, Edward Patrick, Michael Pettitt, Donald Phillips, Michael Plumeret, Thomas Praznik, George Ressler, Robert Rosile, John Rosile, Vincent Ross, James Rowe, Ronald Ryser, Edward Schmidt, Ronald Scopacasa, Vincent Shelton, Raymond Slemons, Leonard Small, Wade Smelko, Robert Smith, George Staudacher, Paul Townsend, John Trail, Ralph Tritt, Donald Varga, Francis Walker, Robert Waltman, William Webb, Russell Welk, Rex Whittle, George Wolford, Robert I953 www A ,. H . , fm YF E P 35' -'.. L lx, gg. gi WN x w w XJ rv Nu' X 'V . fs w i is sv 'A ' n K iff? J 5 9 a -cf W X. -f 'ggi gy' , h I I A M V W 4?i3':i,.g?g 4 , , LM,L,,, LL,, ff? e. . A wfj - X E iff lx' 1 i ,, ,- S , .fi wk ffwifflli Vp ' fir' J 0 ,ff 1 J N... . X, , l . ii wf,f f f 'F fig: L ...L, A I L, I if fvf W, in Y Q- Q, mx 5 1 Ilix' ,s if Q ' an F f 4419 'harm 'vc 1 ' 1 ,225 r jfigf X . fp, mf 4. V525 V xla f 'sf ii Q- K S22 Q 5 fm, ,. 1 gm W' if 'wwf Ea K mv mf. 3 if '55 EK' ax . 3 ? in Www I 2 M Q REMEMBER WHEN ? ? ? .dt Yes, that was the thrill that comes only once in a lifetime. Our first day of school ! Confusion, I think, is what they called it. What a time the teachers had with us ! Second grade was more exciting than first. Remember when Jack squealed on everyone and Mrs. Delbane would give everyone a spanking? Oh, yes, that was the year Kish ran home to put on a suit and a tie when he found out they were going to take pictures. Along about third grade, we felt a little more at home. Remember when we were put into the P, Q, and R sections? Morris got put back into the Q section. I wonder if Don was using big words then or just having a good time teasing the girls. Fourth and fifth grades had us on the run. We had to do a little more work. The teachers couldn't put up with us' very well, and one even shed a few tears over us. That was the year all the little girls and boys got to see the B-19 that the teacher's brother Hew over the school. How exciting I Sixth grade! We were the kings and queens of the Roosevelt Building. We felt just about as proud as the Seniors. . - - How thrilling and adventurous were those days in the seventh and eighth grades ! We felt like little ants running through the halls. It's a wonder that none of us got trampled underfoot. The girls didn't know how to operate the showers, so, of course, they thought they'dFis'ee how they worked. The poor innocent gal was drenched, clothes and all! Freshmen at last ! How wonderful I How we looked forward to Room 17 as our home room ! Patty tried to pick a fight with a locker, but gotuthe worst end of it. Wasn't it amazing how that orange got splattered all over the front wall? Oh, yes, we chose Mr. Gray as our Class Advisor. Sophomores, and, oh, so quick I We all worked so hard that year. All of us, including Mr. Gray, were scheming to make money. Our play was a huge success, as were our dances. Yes, we finally made the grade to become Juniors. What a year that was! We had our play and then our dance. We finally got enough in the treasury to give a wonderful Prom for the Seniors. Remember how we deco- rated until 4:00 a. m., and then came back at 10:00 a. m. to finish? It was a grand success and Mr. Gray heaved a sigh of relief. Well, there we were in 34 for our last year of school. Miss Waldschmidt and Mr. Gray were our home room teachers. We had lots of' fun ordering pictures and getting them passed out. We put out the Hub, too, with Rosella as Editor. Then we started on the Annual. Dick S. and Lenora were Co- cditors. We thank Mr. Gray and Miss Burrows for their help. Of course, we all hate to leave H. H. S., and we know that we'll miss all of the good times we have had. -29- STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right-Lorraine Bivalec, Rosemary Madeline, Betty Brownlee, Virginia Scherl, Betty Ker, Barbara Sowers, Sally Shaffer, Beverly Hettrick, Jean Allen, Sally Kelley. Standing, left to right-Mr. MacDonald, Myron Blasko, John Puskar, Shirley Bowers, Andy Pannunzio, Carl Morrell, Mr. St. John. ..i.L.1- - Student Council is a group of high school students elected by the student body to represent them in important decisions around school. One represen- tative was elected to Council from each home room, with the larger rooms, 34 and 17, electing three representatives. During the first semester of each year, the president of the group is a senior representative, while a junior takes over as president during the second semester. One of the chief duties of Student Council is to take charge of all assem- bly programs. This includes the booking of outside programs and seeing that there is a program every week. In the 1948-49 school year, the main topic of discussion was a student handbook. This handbook would include rules, regulations, and all things of general interest in the school. A detailed schedule of classes and teachers, a map to better acquaint new students with the general layout of the building were also to be included. During this year the monitor system was set up by council to control the usual hall traffic. Mr. MacDonald is the advisor of the Student Council. HCTIVITIES BAND Director-MICHAEL Mozz1LLo Color Guard Baritones Trumpets Howard Andrews James Whitelock Walter Potock Walter Hackett Drum Majors Henry Clacko Albert Smelko Drum M ajorettes Mildred Sloan Carolyn Straitiff Marilyn Doughten Sally Katilus Elsie Redinger Trombone Bill Mitchell Donald Fedor George Whittle Carl Greene Betty Brownlee Robert Caven Basses Donald Harder Delano Thompson Richard Huish Carol Frye Ruth Ashton M ellophones Sally Poschner Helen Carano Phyllis Pascarella French Horns Jackie Shores Jane Kyle Veda Clark Piccolo Jane Stewart Sue Evans Judith Hamill Alto Saxophortes Lenora Skruck Charles Mitchell Charles LaCivita Jean Barclay Patsy Villano Cymbals Joanne McIntyre -32.. Dick Stewart Mary Jo Mozzillo Ken Johnson Ronald Schmidt Emerson Tobey Bruce Fisher Michael Patrick Mildred Hamlin John Rosile Tom Nutter John Pappa Lou Ann Reeder Tom Jones Nancy Koehli Jean Pedigo John Opalenik Donald Rittenour Drums Jerry Mason Dale Werner Charles Gardinier Tom Evans Dick Baldine Larry Brooks Bass Drum Vincent Scopacasa Terror Sanrophones Sally Shaffer Doris Jean McClelland Jackie Ritenour C Melody Saxophone Rosemarie Wittenauer Clarlnets Lois Blair Delores Balliet Margaret Samulka Carole Harder Charles Shufflebarger Dixie Kiffer Barbara Mason Shirley Bowers Charles Baldine Doris Bell Mary Meier Bernice Horvatovich Harry Fricker Jerry Deininger Alice Najem Ronald Beckham Carl Morell Bob Foreman ORCHESTRA Violins Sally Poschner Mary Louise Marino Mildred Valiquette Delano Thompson Don Harder Marjorie McPheron Barbara Jones Beverly Hettrick Jean Allen Carolyn Straitiff Iris Wolfgang Aileen Hinerman Mina Jean Lesh Mary Nicholas Ruth Horne June Himes Patricia Webb Drums Jerry Mason Larry Brooks Conductor-MICHAEL Mozz1LLo Trombones Don Fedor Bill Mitchell French Horns Jackie Shores Jane Kyle Trumpets Dick Stewart Mary Jo Mozzillo Don Ritenour Lou Ann Reeder Ken Johnson Alto Saacophones Patsy Villano Charles Mitchell Jean Barclay Tenor Saxophcmes Sally Shaffer Jackie Ritenour Clarinets Bob Foreman ...33... Carl Morell Pat Clingan Harry Fricker Ronald Beckham Jerry Deininger Oboe Jackie St. John Cello Carol Frye Flutes Jane Stewart Judith Hamill Sue Evans Piano Joanna McIntyre Shirley Bowers Bass Violins Ileene Welk Patricia Reno A Howard Andrews Row Row Row Row ,B . MIXED CHORUS Lorraine Bivalec, Betty Ker, Marilyn Doughten, Ann Durbin, Nick Pannunzio, John Varga, Ernest Ruby, Glenn Stiver, Mary Louise Marino, Jackie Shores, Barbara Sowers, Eva Troyer. -Dixie Kiffer, Patricia Reno, Dolores Opalenik, Barbara Garland, Pat Clingan, Bob Craig, Michael O'Connor, Sue Evans, Dolores Balliet, Jane Kyle, Ruth Ashton, Beverly Hettrick, Alice Yates. Mr. Albright, Barbara Mason, Judith Mills, Margaret Wozniak, Shirley Fiedler, Joanna McIntyre. Ed Kish, Charles Mitchell, Jack Higgins, Fred Pappa, Carmen Chicone, Paul Ferret, Don Craig, Bill Pepa, Joe Costick, Henry Ruehle, Charles Reed, Ronald Beckham. Row Row Row Row Row LATIN ancl FRENCH CLUB 1-Milan Puskar, Shirley Bowers, Carol Harder, Jane Kyle, Carolyn Straitiff, Mary Jo McAlpin, Jane Stewart, Mary Jane Dobos, Mrs. Balascoe. 2--Mary Ann Krivak, Judith Hamill, Shirley Tribley, Nancy Koehli, Madelyn Jameson, Iris Wolf- gang, Phyllis Duke, Paul Schuerer, Edward Patrick. 3-Barbara Bowman, Mary Jean Scarpine, Emilyjean Landry, Vincent Scopacasa, Joanne Bonaquist, Adele Lindsley, Alice Najem, Jackie Ritenour, Geraldine LaCivita. 4-Ralph Reynolds, Tom Adams, Doris McClelland, Marilyn Doughton, Margaret Huish, Margaret Maincfs, Emily Wereb, Sara Askew, Thomas Johnson. 5-William Waltman, Ronald Schmidt, Joyce Hunsinger, Lorraine Bivalec, Pat Reno, Ruth Horne, Rus- sell Webb, Marie Crea, Margaret Samulka, Mary Helen Medve. v- r o 'o 'or 'ir1 r i HUB STAFF Row Row Row Row 1 2-Advisor, Mr. McLaughlin, Jane Kyle, Carol Frye, Eleanor Petrosky, Sara Askew, Lenoraf 3-Lou Ann Reeder, Mary Louise Marino, Sally Poschner, Emily Wereb, Evelyn Hackett, Mary . 4-Richard Rolfe, Lois McLain, Barbara Sowers, Betty Ker, Rosemarie Wittenauer, Juanita An- 1 -Joanna Mclntyre, Beverly Hettrick, Barbara Garland, Pearl Troyer, Arietta Rolfe, Rosella V 1 Z i i 4 i i 5 4 l 4 l W f ' i - 4 Puskar, Shirley Reighard, Evelyn Yohman, Donna Patrick. W' I I Skruck, Patricia Picino, Joyce Cooley, Dolores Opalenik, Rosemary Madeline, Betty Furillo, i Jean Allen. 4 i Lou Reese, Diane Chufo, Mary Shellito, Bernice Horvatovich, Helen Carano, Phyllis Pasca- l rella. i drews, Evelyn Shook, Marilyn Doughten, Lorraine Bivalec, Sally Quinn, Ileene Welk. i Row 5-Don Shuklansky, Dick Stewart, Tom Tufts, Tom Davis, Merle Stinson, Henry Clacko, Tom E Landy, Richard Smith, Jack Garland, Charles Baldine, Malcolm Tuck. 4 This staff edits our school newspaper published once a month. It contains all the latest school news, includ- ing a brief biography of a popular student, alumni highlights, sports, social activities, and articles of general 1 interest to the students. The group sponsored a party in the form of a square dance at the Ridge school. The staff has done its best in keeping the students and community informed of school happenings. v Standing-Mr. McLaughlin, Lois McLain, Rosella Puskar. SeatedMJack Garland, Arietta Rol'e, Tom Tufts, Lou Ann Reeder. W Editorn, W 7-, mms, , ROSELLA PUSKAR Assistant Editor A l,,. LENORA SKRUCK Sports Editors , , W., ToM LANDY ARIETTA ROLFE TOM TUFTS Humor Eclitor-,-,,---.JACK GARLAND Exchtmge Ed'Ztor,,,,,,LOIS MCLAIN Secretary-Treasurer LOU ANN REEDER Roving Reporter - , Doiiomjs OPALENIK -35- LIBRARY Miss McKelvey, Librarian Dorothy Horvath Betty Ferrar Margaret Huish Donna Jean Patrick Rae Vernell Sally Quinn Shirley Ruby Shirley Mason Jean Barclay Barbara Jones Sara Askew Shirley Bowers Barbara Bowman Beverly Wills Emily Wereb Mary Jo McAlpin Myrna Pettitt Sally Poschner Evelyn Hackett Patricia Picino Ethel Kuthy Rosemary Madeline Ernestine Callison Rosella Puskar Helen Gonder Joanna McIntyre BOYS' and GIRLS' STATE Standing-Jerry Mason, Bob Craig, Dick Stewart, Seated---Andy Pannunzio, Virginia Scherl, Ed Kish. Buckeye Boys, State is Ohiols proud share in the National American Legion Boys' State program. It is a school in which future citizens of Ohio have an opportunity to learn in a few days, the ideals, objectives, and mechanics of self-government in a democracy. Girls' State, held at Capitol University, is set up for the same purposes for girls and is sponsored by The American Legion Auxiliary. ...I-361 DRAMATICS Jerry Mason, Betty Ker, Rosella Puskar, Patty Picino, Bob Allen, Carl Morell. Joanna Mclntyre, Patty Picino, Juanita Andrews, Betty Ker, Rosella Puskar, Carl Morell, Jerry Mason, Bob Allen, Lenora Skruck, Pearl Troyer, Merle Stinson, Richard Walker. Row 1-Rae Vernell, Bill Mitchell, Barbara Mason, Beverly Hettrick, Joy Smith, Betty Ferrar, Jerry Dein- inger, Sally Quinn. Row 2-Jean Allen, Diane Chufo, Barbara Sowers, Patsy Villano, Henry Clacko, Clarice Foley, Bill Popa, Lois McLain, Sally Shaffer, Don Ritenour, Helen, Gonder. Seated -Henry Clacko. , ' Standing-Jerry Deininger, Beverly Hettrick, Bill Mitchell, Barbara Mason, Joy Smith. We Shook the Family Treef' by Hildegarde Dolson, was the senior class production in December. Who can forget Merle Stinson in knickers? They certainly almost upset his love interest in Rosella Puskar. Betty Ker and Jerry Mason CMother and F atherl had their hands full with four lively children, Rosella, Patty Picino, Bob Allen and Carl Morell. What a riot of laughter greeted Carl in shorts! And the dead fish scene was terrific. Important supporting roles were played by Lenora Skruck, Pearl Troyer, Richard Walker, Juanita Andrews, and Joanna McIntyre. Miss Waldschmidt directed the.three-act comedy. The Big Helpi' was the junior class play in March. Remember politician Jerry Deininger Cfatherj who had a house full of helpful people who did everything but help his reputation, his son, Bill Mitchell, who did everything to get his name changed from Claude, Jr., to just plain Bill, the highrtoned boy-poet, Henry Clacko, who was finally tamed down by Barbara Mason so that he was quite human and understanding? Other characters were portrayed by Don Ritenour, Beverly Hettrick, Clarice Foley, Betty Ferrar, Joy Smith, Bill Popa, Sally Shaffer, Sally Quinn, Diane Chufo, Patsy Villano, Barbara Sewers and Geraldine Beach. Mr. St. John directed. 1 Q. - Q7 Y' l . L I i I L 'P in-M.. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS-B. Ker, Pres., M. J. Mozzillo, V. Pres., P. Picino, Se-c'yg Betty Furillo, Treas. Advisor-Miss Rice. Row 1-E. May, P. Duke, P. Picino, B. Furillo, B. Ker, M. J. Mozzillo, M. Hamlin, M. Pettitt. Row 2-Miss Rice, R. Puskar, J. McIntyre, R. Madeline, A. Rolfe, D. Opalenik, B. Garland, R. Conn, P. Troyer, J. Shores. Row 3-S. Berlin, B. Swartz, J. Putkovich, S. Askew, L. Skruck, C. M. Yereb, M. Meier, M. L. Marino. Row 4-E. Poslihner, H. Carano, L. Shaner, V. Scherl, T. Pucak, P. Clingan, E. Hackett, P. Pascarella, E. etros y. Row 5-E. Kuthy, R. Wittenauer, M. A. Sharisky, E. Gardner, L. A. Reeder, J. Koebel, E. Callison, J. Andrews, ' B. Horvatovich. 1 l Row 1-B. Suhy, D. Patrick, B. Mason, B. Hettrick, B. Sowers, S. Shaffer, H. Gonder, N. Thomas, D. Reese Row 2-Miss Rice, H. Davis, N. Landis, B. Edwards, D. Horvath, M. McPheron, A. Pascarella, J. Barkley, D Kiffer. ' Row 3-N. Nogal, A. Yates, S. Katilus, L. Hutchinson, S. Fiedler, R. Vernell, M. Carsone, J. Cooley, A. Lins- ley, I. Redinger. Row 4-L. McLain, B. Ferrar, C. Foley, M. Huish, M. L. Reese, M. Scott, S. Quinn, D. Chufo, M. Angelo, G Beach, E. Shook. OFFICERS-B. Sowers, Pres., B. Hettrick, V. Pres., S. Shaffer, Sec'yg B. Mason, Treas. Advisor-Miss Rice -33- HI-Y President , D. --..,BoB WALKOSAK Vice President ,ee .... TOM TUFTS Secretary rn.- ,e,, -KEN JOHNSON Treasurer .T W, e,e, .BOB CRAIG ,,,,.DICK STEWART DON SHTIKLANSKY Advisors see, ,ewes ,.,. .MR. CUNNINGHAM MR. SMOUSE Chaplain ,e,e, W-- Sergeant-at-Arms D, -ee T The Hi-Y is a Christian organization to create, nfaintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. It is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. in Youngstown. Bob Walkosak served as president this year, with Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Smouse as advisors. I One of the principle activities this year was the Hlling of a basket with food, toys, etc., for a needy family at Christmas. Hi-Y Civic Day, March 13, was held by all the clubs of the Mahoning Valley Council. Eleven local members held various offices in government, industry, and school on that day. Hi-Y is not all work. Many social functions were held during the year, both at school and in conjunction with the Council. Parties were held in Hubbard, and the Winter and Spring formals were enjoyed in Youngstown. Athletically, the clubs had two teams in the Hi-Y league. Both teams finished with good records after slow starts. Row 1--Bob Craig, Dick S.ewart, Ken Johnson, Bob Walkosak, Tom Tufts, Don Shuklansky. Row 2-Mr. Cunningham, Carl Morell, Bob Foreman, Dallas Crytzer, Louis Pogany, Ronald Beckham, Ed. Kish, Mr. Smouse. Row 3--Don Craig, Jim Whitelock, Charles Mitchell, Richard Casey, John Johnston, Bob Kelley, Jerry Mason, Patsy Villano. ...39... 1 l l MMMJ. G. A. A. Row Row Row Row Row Row 1--Dixie Kiffer, Jackie Shores, Elva Faber, Dorothy Horvath, Phyllis Duke, Sue Evans, Beverly Het- trick, Doris Bell. 2-Miss Miller, Barbara Mason, Rosella Puskar, Jane Kyle, Carol Harder, Rosemary Madeline, Irma Redinger, Eva Troyer, Judith Doughton, Pearl Troyer. 3-Lenora Skruck, Olga Glus, Jean Allen, Nancy Koehli, Carolyn Straitiff, Patty McBride, Carol Frye, Blanche Puirkoski, Nancy Nock. 4-Ruth Anderson, Toni Pucak, Shirley Berlin, Beverly Wills, Shirley Mason, Nancy Klug, Bernice Hor- vatovich, Louise Hutchinson, Josephine Putkovich. 5-Margaret Wozniak, Mary Briody, Marilyn Doughton, Joan Balzic, Alice Yates, Sally Katilus, Shirley Bowers, Barbara Bowman, Jane Stewart, Mary Jane Newell. 5-Lois McLain, Joyce Hunsinger, Pat Reno, Barbara Sowers, Sally Shaffer, Margaret Samulka, Doris McClelland, Evelyn Shook, Betty Ferrar, Ruth Ashton. The G. A. A. is comprised of girls interested in athletics in both the junior and senior high school. The purpose of the organization is to administer ath- letics in such a way as to develop cooperation, comradeship, sportsmanship, leadership, and fellowship among the girls of Hubbard High School and sup- port organized activities for the physical benefit of all. Any girl may become a member after participating in interclass sports and who has accumulated points during the year. ...40.. GIRL LEADERS The Girl Leaders Club, an honor organization, was founded in 1939 by Miss Iva Miller, physical education director. Each girl is selected because of her outstanding ability in physical education, dependability, and interest in promoting sports among high school girls. The Girl Leaders Club is an organization which will develop responsi- bility in directing activities which will in turn develop such qualities as lead- ership, self-confidence, and general personality. Each leader assists in regular gym classes, helping to organize the class work, and occasionally teaching an activity. Leaders help run off the athletic tournaments serving as referees, um- pires, timers, or scorers. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Carolyn Straitiff, Nancy Nock, Jackie Shores, Dixie Kiffer, Barbara Mason, Jane Kyle, Beverly Hettrick. Miss Miller, Toni Pucak, Lois Blair, Bernice Horvatovich, Josephine Putkovich, Clara Yereb, Carol Frye. Lois McLain, Betty Ferrar, Sally Shaffer, Barbara Sowers, Doris McClelland, Marilyn Doughton, Mary Lou Reese. ...41.... sys U + iffsff aw 1 N gif,- KQf,.-.QQ r ig? f45EfQif5'?Tfk 3 A 1 mf W., 127,-:-??IL ' Lv -M k 'W fwii - E1 +9 -gs ,W N 2 5 wg.. , b 4. . mix, . fa l ' gf-nw, .5 - LF ,-I 'Q-. ,. . L L , Q, . if , 1. .5 3 9 I a , s. , fx HTHLETICS i r I l i r I F D , ATHLETIC ASSCCIATION in .T . Seated, Left to Right-Mr. Hall, Carolyn StraiLifr', Dorothy Horvath, Joyce Hunsinger, Joanna McIntyre, Miss Waldschmid , Mr. MacDonald, Mr. St. John. Standing, Left to Right-Mr. White, Mr. Smelko, Mr. Vanaman, Andy Pannunzio, Ernest Ruby, Mr. Sontag, Tcm Plumeret, Albert Madeline, Mr. Smouse. Adriana 14 The Athletic Association is composed of twenty members, of which the students elect ten, one boy and one girl, from each of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes, and two members of the faculty. The other ten are the Superintendent, the Principal of the High School, the coaches, fac- ulty manager, and two representatives from the Board of Education. This organization governs the varied fields of inter-scholastic sports. Mr. MacDonald is President of the group, while Miss Waldschmidt and Mr. Mc- Laughlin are the Secretaries. -44 -- Master of Ceremoriies CARL F. GANGLOFF Invocation REV ROBERT G. MOOREHEAD Remarks K C TUFTS, Board Member American HUBBARD HIGH BAND Dedication MAX OR JOSEPH J. BALDINE Supt. R. C. REYNOLDS P1 mcipal W. H. MACDONALD Athletic Direcior CLYDE HALL Governor FRANK J. LAUSCHE REV. NORMAN PARR J X L A DEDICATION OF STADIUM Hubbard High School dedicated its new 355,000 memorial stadium before Governor Frank J. Lausche and an estimated 4,500 persons under the lights on Saturday, October 17, 1949. An inaugural football game between Hubbard and Girard at 8:15 p. m. featured the celebration. The program and game were broadcast over station WBBW and were heard by many thousands of people. Fans filled the 2,400 portable bleacher seats and spilled over into every available vantage space on the field. Eighty 1,500-watt lamps mounted on eight poles towering 70 feet into the air, supplied a ceiling of light over the stands. Flag Raising BOY SCOUTS Remarks Remarks Remarks Main Speaker B eriediction - 4 5 - FOOTBALL Row 1-Burkey, Horvath, Craig, Wells, Gergle, Adams, DeMaiolo, Walkosak. Row 2-Pappa, Singer, Madeline, Stiver, Kelley, Salerno, Kish, Ferrett, Reynolds. Row 3-Assistant Coach Sontag, Slemmons, Burton, Pcgany, Costick, J. Baldine, Coach Smelko. Row 4-White, Ladig, Hollenbank, Ruehle, Luthern, Landy, Blasko, A. Pannunzio. Standing, Varga, Ruby. Hubbard C CC C C Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard CC C 6 Hubbard CCC C CCCC 13 Hubbard C C C C C 7 Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 0 . 13 Fitch CC r,r., ..,,.. O North r,....r..,,. CCC CC C 6 Greenville ,.rr, CCC-, C C 6 Canton Timken CCCC C 0 Brookfield C CCCCC ,CCCC -45- Glrard CCCCCCCC...CC Struthers CCCCCCCCCC Newton Falls C.... .CC Sharpsville CC..CCCC. Joan Bonaquist, Mary Jean Scarpine, Rosemary Madeline Rae Vernell, Beverly Hettrick, Betty Furillo. q, ,4 ,., ,mg-nn.--1 ...,--,W .-.W . ,- -.V-rv x --K V-W.. W. V ..,- U.-I, V-,Y . .I . fn- - , .Y-M w W-Vw'----ww.----. v-1-1 a' LETTERMEN ANDY PANNUNZIO NICK PANNUNZIO ANTHONY SALERNO B0B GERGLE ERNIE RUBY BEN ADAMS DoN BURTON STEVE DEMAIOLO GLENN STIVER J OHN VARGA aaoliallf EB Klsx-I ALBERT MADELINE MIKE HORVATH BILL WHITE JOHN FERRETT -.47... FRED PAPPA BOB KELLEY To1vI LANDY JOE COSTICK ' RODNEY WELLS BOB WALKOSAK DoN CRAIG JEssE BURKEY RALPH REYNOLDS LEONARD SLEMMONS v L 322593 if if? .Lf .541 ' 5 ,L 1 if if 1' +1 is-7' f . .. HE . , as ,,-HM. I: 'L we, 'gram Sf we ,, S ,N 5 . .. :.V, A 1l - main, - x 32 11565155 55. I + mf 2 2. 4 Q. Y .1 ,- K ' .l 2?vsQ 'YW ' 8 S nm 7 Ji X , ,Q EWS: ii' f V we T ?f 'req , . wi? - az... V. , Q 32? I wq,Ww.mA f . L 40 Q. A783 .wp I Q PW ig QQ :gig 3. gm sas fy . ,- W z P' JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row 1 Row 2 Row 3- Row 4- -Anthony Pasquale, Robert Wolford, Thomas Plumeret, Robert Gergle, Donald Landy, Francis Smouse, Coach. Eayanond Gossick, Robert Smelko, Howard Slemmons, Russell Webb, William Oakley, James Hub- ar . Gecgge Whittle, Charles Brewer, Ronald Ensley, Robert Welton, Gerald Helscel, Rex Welk, Edward Ma e ine. James Carsone, Joseph Pasquarella, Paul Mahon, Leonard Carabellos, James Ross, Richard Baldine. This year marked the First year of coaching for Francis Smouse, former grid great at Youngstown Col- lege. He took over the reigns of the junior high with a green team, since most of last years' regulars moved up to the varsity. The Eaglets showed great promises in the newly-formed Steel Valley Conference, winning three games and losing four. Of the four losses, two were close, and weren't decided until late in the game. Good ball was played by the following, who should help the varsity in the future: Linemen-Webb, Hor- vath, Plumeret, Oakley, Mahon, Wolford, Ross, Pasquale, and Hubbard, backs - Whittle, Carsone, Gossick, Madeline, Rowe, and Welk. The little Eagles scored victories over Fitch, Memorial, Brookfield, and tied Niles Washington. Hats-off to Mr. Smouse for doing such a magnificent job in his first year here. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SCORES Hubbard-,.,,,, W 0 Hubbard .sss 1 7 Youngstown North , 26 Hubbard, -H ,. 1 12 Brookfield 11111, 0 Hubbard -- ,. , 6 Niles McKinley -Ms 6 Hubbard W-, , 7 Niles Washington W 27 Hubbard .,v, . 7 Girard .- ..s,,,,, is 33 Hubbardsns., H 13 Memorial ssss 1 - 0 Hubbard sss, 1, 12 Fitch 1, .,,,,,,. 0 BEVERLY WILLS JANE STEWART BETTY PANNUNZIO SHIRLEY MASON Struthers ,1,,1s,v,, 6 .. 49 - BASKETBALL Row 1 Row 2- Row 3 Tom Tufts, Bob Foreman, John Varga, John Luthern, Rodney Wells, Ernest Ruby, Bob Kelley, Bob Walkosak. Mr. Vanaman, Mike O,Conner, John Ferrett, Leonard Slemmons, Bill White, Ralph Reynolds, Glenn Stiver, Charles Shufflebarger, Mgr. -Donald Crytzer, Myron Blasko, Walter Potock, Wick Hollenbank, Carmen Chicone. , Basketball started on the upgrade in Hubbard High School when Coach Clyde Vanaman was lured here from North Canton, Ohio. Although the team didn't Win any games, the basketball know how learned from Mr. Vanaman and from competition should boost them into the victory column next year. Mr. Vanaman found it necessary to start from the bottom to remedy a sorry situation, and the quality of ball near the seasorfs end was many times supe- rior to early season play. Spirit and determination was more prevalent than in recent years. Foul shooting improved as the season progressed. Senior let- termen are: Bob Walkosak, Tom Tufts, Bob Foreman, Andy Pannunzio, Bob Craig, Jerry Mason and Ken Johnson. Returning lettermen include: Bob Kelley and John Luthern, Juniors, and John Ferrett, John Varga, and Rod- ney Wells, Sophomores. -50.- LETTERMEN C2aacdQ C5Qufe Zkznaanaaz TOM TUFTS BOB WALKOSAK BOB FOREMAN JOHN LUTHERN BOB KELLEY RODNEY WELLS ERNEST RUBY LEONARD SLEMMONS JOHN VARGA JOHN FERRETT --51.. Ferrett cages a Hbucketf' Jump Ball I Eagles vs. Brookfield, 1950 Yea, Team, Fight! Varga pushes one from the circle Ke11ey's one-hander from the side Coach and Varsity huddle Center jump with all 10 players on their toes l -52- JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row 1 ROW 2 Bob Smelko, Jim Ross, George Whittle, Bob Welton, Tom Plumeret, George Prazinick, Joe Pasquer ella, Red Ensley, John Curry. -Mike Putkovich, Quartermasterg Don Landy, John OiConner, Russell Webb, Mr. Tucciarone, Coach Bill Waltman, Bob Leone, Rex Welk, Ed Madeline, Bill Oakley, Quartermaster. - 1..-1...- The little Eagle dribblers had rough going this year, starting the season without an experienced player on the squad. Their fight and determination Won two games as Coach Tucciarone groomed his lads for high school ball next year. Plumeret, Prazinick, Ross, Whittle, Ensley, Welton, Madeline and Pas- querella saw plenty of action on the hardwood. The junior high cagers edged Niles McKinley, 22-21, and Campbell Memorial, 35-30. ..53... M, J GOLF ANDY PANNUNZIO SANDY FORTE JOHN PUSKAR RODNEY WELLS PATSY VILLANO In the Spring the golfers get out their clubs and warm up at the Hubbard Golf Course. Coach Tucciarone has lettermen Andy Pannunzio, Pat Villano, and Sandy Forte back to form a nucleus for his five man squad. Last year they played a seven match schedule, win- ning five, losing one, and tying one. BASEBALL S taozdiozg- Frank Vargo, Ernest Ruby, Anthony Salerno, Ed. Kish, Charles Ladig, John Luthern, Ralph Reynolds, Mr. Hall, Coach. Kneeling- Jerry Mason, Bob Kelley, Carmen Chicone, Dick Stewart, Bob Craig, Joseph Costick. Baseball, an infant sport in H. H. S., is in its third year. Prospects looked good this spring for Coach Hall's nine at presstime. Only one player was lost by graduation in 1949. The base- ball team as Well as football, basketball, and golf are in the Steel Valley Conference, newly- formed organization with teams from Niles, Girard, Fitch, Campbell Memorial, and Struthers. Last year's nine finished with a record of four victories and eight losses. .. 54 .. Q Q! lin I 5 !f Jw'-as F as fi E Mm ll I I' it .-,. i Us ' K iz VX as i ' N Ya? 15 f ., A f A QU! ,Av CLASS PROPHECY This is Station WHHS bringing you our talent scout show for 1960. Our Master of Ceremonies is none other than that incomparable Carl Morell ! He is backstage talking to Mr. Shuklansky, Mr. Craig, and Mr. Tufts, owners of WHHS. Tonight is the greatest night of the year, as good talent is competing with itself. The engineers, Mr. Bair and Mr. J. P. Johnston, just gave the signal that we are now on the air. At the mike now are Dan, Jack, and Richard C., those great commercial pushers, advertising that wonderful dish, Emily's Home-Made Meat Balls. Let's listen: Good, good, good, Yummy, yummy, yummy. Emily's Home-Made Meat Balls Are the best thing for your tummy ! There is a round of applause as Mr. Morell steps up to the mike. He announces that our first talent scout is Bob Walkosak who has brought The Henpecked Quartet fNick, Harry, Andy, and Bob SJ as his talent for to- night. The band consists of Bob F., Chuck Mitchell, Dick S., Ken, Jerry M., and Joanna Mclntyre. Their selection will be Ragg Moppn. Those boys really did a good job on that number. Next on the show is Shirley with her talent, Norma and Pat C., who will sing Blue Skies. Their voices blend beautifully. While they were sing- ing, I looked into the audience and saw Dolores and Tony trying to make the twins quit running up and down the aisles. They are cute little rascals. Mr. Morell now reads a letter he received from Fred Pappa saying how much he likes Emily's Home-Made Meat Balls. Our next talent scout is Claramae Yereb. She has brought that Hillbilly Trio-Lois, Betty S., and Mary Ann. They are singing Careless Hands, a typical hillbilly song. A very fine job they did, too. Our next talent scout is Sis Madeline. She has brought something un- usual to the program. It is Frank, with his accordion, and Ed Kish, doing a Russian dance. You should see Ed dance ! As we look out into the audience, we see Josephine P., Lillian, Jackie, Ruth, and guess who is in the middle of all the commotion? It's none other than dear old Barb.,' Wouldn't you just guess it? I suppose they were laughing at the way Ed was almost touching the fioor with his knees. That was quite a dance he did ! ..56... CLASS PROPHECY Here is our next talent scout, Lou Ann, introducing Fanny, the Fan Dancer, and Bubbles, the Bubble Dancer, fLenora and Rosellal, those two darling girls ! Just listen to the applause ! - And now here is Emily's Meat Ball Chorus, consisting of Ernestine, Phyllis D., Ethel G., Evelyn, Mildred H., Ethel K., Virginia L., Mary M., Myrna, Pat P., Arietta, Patsy, Gerry, Dallas, Ed Dorus, Walter, Phil, Merle, and Joe. It seems that at one time these kids were the bashful type, but times have changed ! Gur next talent scout is Betty Furillo. Her talent for tonight is Sally, who is a violinist. Yes, that was Sally playing the K'Hungarian Dancef' and listen to that applause ! Now as that guesome trio tells us about Emily's Meat Balls we take a quick glance out into the audience again. Well, what do you know-there is Bernie, Mary B., Phyllis P., Dolly, Eleanor, Virginia S., Ileene, Rosemarie W., Millie V., and Mary Jo, all sitting together, and, yes, Mary Jo has on one of her own knitted sweaters. I suppose they are all happily married by now. Well, look who are coming in the door, late as usual. Bob A., Dick M., Chuck Morris, and Rich W. I guess they just had to see what was going on. Now back to our program. Jim seems to be our next talent scout. His talent is none other than Pearl, the girl with the golden voice. Her selection is I Don't Want To Be Kissed. I just saw Toni and Bob walking out. They must be having trouble with their children. Our next talent scout is Juanita. She brings Helen C. and Betty K. Betty will sing Dreamers, Holiday while Helen accompanies her at the piano. The audience liked that number I Now here is our last talent scout of the evening, Edris. She brings Sara and Ben, who will sing a spiritual. A very fine number ! Oh, dear! There's the signal telling us that's all the time we have, but remember: At 'morning and at night, And in the afternoon, too, Nothing is more tempting Than Emilifs Meat Ball Stew ! ...57.. Jfafu ,Q Zi M ff tw may nj M fm. fjiL0Mf,a A Mm ,Z M31 gm 4 ,, ' ,gj-.. ,g, . , 5 . OUR HDVEHTISERS eanqfzallulaliand ! 0 MMERC AL PIPING GUMPANY INGURPDRATED 85 East Hylcla Avenue YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHONE 2-8l7I vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 0414 0 la Wm 7fne Seldom af 1950 PATTON'S FINER F000 MARKET SUCCESS BE YOURS Com liments of p Russell M. Harcler LIBERTY Funeral Home CON FECTION ERY r RUSSELL M. HARDER, Pres. Our Own ICE CREAM d CANDIES C SS OF 1924 O h S H bb d A C d cl L L W I Y FOR FINER SERVICE 61 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfvvvvvvvvvvv We wuz, ia ewgwfuzafe Wm DIAMOND STEEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY UNGSTOWN -62 ' W 1 V HAYMAN'S DRUG STURE C L A S S O F 1 9 5 O C eangnwfozlwlwwi C C My! how you've grown! Here you areg ready to shoulder tomorrow M':KElrVEY'S -----AA---AA----AA------AAAAAAA l Farm Bureau insurance IS available to youl . . . City man or farmer-Farm l Bureau's Insurance services can fl be yours, too Z Compliments of 3 ,, George W. Hopes 1 20V2 Liberty St. Phone 4-'I922 FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. o , fr' v J gy Says Jack to Jill, Going up the hill: You, Fd love to please Says Jill to Jack, When coming back: Let's stop at Isaly's. Cygalyb FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE C0 Home Office-C I b Oh Uanqaaialalfiawi tlver Chevrolet ompany OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT - 64 -W eww! 5. 0, mop:-:Y sponrs THE I Ni Ohio Phone2 -:- E QUAKER DRY Youngstown - Hubbard Road CLEANERS 6 .f 16'!a44 af 1950 BUIJNWS GULUEN DAWN GHUCEHY The Finest In Meats and Produce FREE DELIVERY PHONE 4 - 8121 -65 JACK EMRICH FRIED SHOE STORE Your Patronage Appreciafedl I8 W. Liberiy St. eanqaczlulaliond la HARDWARE elm af '50 CCJMPANY Guys DRUG STCRE L WARE I E PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 3ll- North Main Sk. HUBBARD, OHIO 0an9aalula,Z'iaw1.f en W E2 45-,Mau af M'KE'5 Lou FURILLO BARBER SHOP 5 QUAUTY sl-los T REPAIRING 338 N. Main HUBBARD, QHIQ E 230 N. Mai.. sf. P Mike Papa - Blaine Batta eampldmenld af KELLEY'S FUNERAL HOME 709 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE ll-259I eangacafufafifiwvi .7 HUBBARD amen THE UULLAR SAVINGS AND TRUST UU YOU NGSTOWN, OHIO THE SPORT - CENTER Herman H. Mill S WHULESALE AND RETAIL SPURTING GUUDS IT PA YS TO PLAY 540 E. Market Street Warren, Oh MATTINAT 1 DRY CLEANING r ' and TOD'S THEQEZLPREOSE SANDWICH SHOP 73l North Main Street ll--289i A k,,4,..,,.,,A,-------,-- Uanqaalwdaliaw .7 TH E I L' FOOD MARKET THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU 4 -1154 PUCAK'S SUPERETTE Th C nty St th City Service I Ph 41556 c Ib 9 Oh HUBBARD COAL AND SUPPLY D I FEED - COAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES CUSTOM GRINDING d TRUCKING I 828 North Main St. Ph 4 8221 Hubba d Oh -.69-. Gmgwmletawr ancf qw fuck za 7fze Swim elm of 1950 fm ww Wm 3004 flimtagfmphefr The House UT. Portraits STUDIO 8c CAMERA SHOP RALPH L. ROBINSON I Telephone 2 535 - 8 1254 E. Market St. Warren, Ohio .-4,.L-A,ALA--.'4vA,4,,.,4.J-A--AV-------- ----4- ------A,-.i:- --70 IO-ALLEYS- IO eomiplimenu of HUBBARD RECREATION HUBBARD CENTER STQRE EMODELED - RESURF '09 North Main Street 809 North Main Street phone A-Ho' HUBBARD, ol-no B SMITHS RIIJRIJAN 5c G' lOc STORE 36 West Liberty Street SPURTING Bonus NAME BRAND Goons 37 North Main Street BESSIE BARNES FEED STORE FARM NEEDS 33 East Liberty Street eamplflmenlid. TUNISON BROTHERS 12 E.. Liberty Sf. Phone 4-104 81 State - Niles PEOPLE'S GUAL SUPPLY AND LUMBER GUMPANY 1 WMM me 61644 af 7950 Succeid Phone 757 No. Main St. 4-2361 HUBBARD, OHIO 79- eampfllfnenli of VHLLEU HIUULD and IHUH CUHPUHHTIUH D. D. UAV S GUNSTRUGTIUN GUMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5231: sl.ENwooD AVENUE YCUNGSTOWN, ol-no Pl-none 2 -25lI -74 -- f v v v Y J'?'v 1 v v v v Y v v v'Z'J'T'i vi? 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L Phone ll-l2l3 314 Orchard Ave. A ' FLOWERS BY wms REAL ESTATE INSURANCE v,,,,,, eh- A Uanqaajulajiand ! elcald- of '50 BRUWNLEE OIL GUMPANY 757 North Main Street Phone ll--63II fbdbzidufoa of FLEET - WING PRODUCTS ...79..... vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfvvvvvvvvvvv Emmmudwdmrq 1950 THE R. G. BUWERS GUMPANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER There's A Ford In Your Future ew.,W:uz.fzfM.f A THE HUBBARD NEWS D I T M A N S E N A Progressive Newspaper IN S U C E In A Pro ressive AGENCY g Community 3lI-9 W. Liberky St. 3 i 6 Hubbard' ohio North Main Streek i PHONE mans: Pl-loNE 4-24m so I I 1 180.- eangawlulalmm ! elm of 1950 BALIJINE AUTO SALES - SERVIGE 535 W. Liberty SL. Hubbard, Chic CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH AGENCIES AAAAAAAA------,AA.-.Y.Y-----A..A-----,A--A-----.-----------.----,----.i.----. -31- V Y Y Y v v v Y v v DAIRY Moron SALES HUBBARD, QI-IIO GUARANTEED SERVICE PHONE A-900' ON ALL MAKES OF CARS LARRY BBUUKS Meats - Groceries HUBBARD, OHIO PHONE 4-3233 Kaiser - Frazer SUNOCO PRODUCTS HUBBARD OHIO PHONE 4-8826 UJm.Ruu1Iands Quality Meaks and Groceries HUBBARD, OHIO PHONE 4-2251 HUBBARD RADIO Ancl APPLIANCE STORE IOI North Main ll--Ill-I2 PAT'S TOGGERY SHOP 38 Norfh Main ll--I2l5 HUBBARD OHIO AAA-.L,AAAA,,-.AA.---.-------------A-,,A---,,-----A---A.----AA.,.-A-A.A-,A -32- CONGRATULATIONS to the , CLASS OF 1950 gnu haue pM4eJ an-affzen milailone anlfzeaaacfaffzlfe STEWART - KYLE FUNERAL HOME WILBER D. KYLE, Birector H07 W. LIBERTY ST. PHONE it-I955 Friendly Service Since l850 83- 3-T... Hot R Cold A Progressive Steel Company in a Progressive Community -A SHARON STEEL CORPORATION Sharon, Pennsylvania Subsidiary Companies! I ir THE NILES ROLLING MILL COMPANY-Niles, Ohio SHBE1' smai. Qlled Pickled Deoxidized Galvanized Including Special Deep Drawing and Enamelinq Grades Electrical Sheets Alloy Sheets DETROIT TUBE AND STEEL DIVISION--Detroit. Mich. cow ROLLED STRIP STEEL 'A' BRAINARD STEEL COMPANY-warren, Ohio Rolled and Electro Galvanized Strip Steel, Welded Tubing, Box Strapping and Container Hoops 'k CAHPENTERTOWN COAL G COKE COMPANY, Pittsburgh, Pa. FAIRMONT COKE WORKS, Fairmont, W. Va. MORGANTOWN COKE WORKS, Morgantown, W. Va. lLeased IOANNE COAL COMPANY. Rachel. W. Va. Propertyl WAREHOUSES SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY-Detroit, Mich. SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY-Farrell, Pa. ----- ,------ .... --:::::::::::::::::::-- -:::Q.' --A -84, 6 f 5 5, 0, Gamplhuada of Glam of '50 JENNWS SERVIGE GILMORE'S QMARKET East Liberty Street HUBBARD, OHIO I h t ght h g t H h g d h p h h ll I th pt f y f t I t f y I Congr lations, Class of '50 .' Shaudd. - YOU NGSTOWN SALEM STATIUN 24 - HOUR TOWING SERVICE 350 North Main Street PHONE ll-O7llI FOR NIGHT CALL NELSE ll-I03I Qc-:Z Wana efzaacaafecf Jah 141 THE HUB RESTAURANT North Main St. WARREN NEW CASTLE, PA. OPEN 'TILL 2 Bed Zdidtea la 7fze Glafu af 1950 VETERANS UF FUREIGN WARS POST 3767 Hubbard Ohio Gan9mz'uZalzm4 3 Bal Wuhea awww of vlsnmws I-:ou.ANa BAKERY amass at wATsoN 'A'f ua w. Liberty sf. Ph. u-6u9l AHUBBARD, OHIO eampfimwrld- of MUELLER I5 Easl: Liberty Streek 8' HUBBARD'oH'O BINUINE BUMPANY Gamwwfff af PE'rnosKY's HUBBARD FLQWERS HEATING FOR ALL OCCASIONS CO. Ol' aln fee 730 N eh M ' sf E Wwdm M Phone 4-1112 59 7 'Edu' M ,mf Hsw, az waz, azmu ff WATERRURY FURNACES AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATER S Youngstown Hubbard WATER SOETENERS ROOFING - SIDING - SPOUTINO Phone Ll' 'am Gamplflmenjd of A 15 JRQJUEN K. F. A. 1871 eompfllnwnlfi of . . . w l 0. R. STEWART 81. SUNS Better Furniture Since l890 I9 N. MAIN ST. PH. ll-I2ll5 AAAAAAA-A-----A--A--------- -A----------A,-----.--- 88 Cyiiazzgiazzz' Xie Weis. .. Jia M7-YRKS OF QUALITY y i' 001 'k Q .mm GP me L EW C ff lump E CANTON ENGRAVING s. ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 400-410 Third St.,S. E. 2-' 4 cmton, Ohio 0 7 paqfiwi adhaa if fukaded gunz. EXPEMENCE... in the production of printed books and printed articles has endowed us with the thorough knowledge of our business and an appreciation of the purpose and impor- tance of the work we produce. ARTISTIC' CREATIVE PRINTERS PRINTING SERVICE, ING. 1203 Vine Ave., N. E. WARREN, O1-110 Phone 3569-6 nmmmii R 5? , WJMXW WWW I V ffiiff 'E JV 346' Mpp J I .,. L J 1. ' ' K V I fqjfawfffd yr' WWQWW W if JWWW 'WM if M'3fMQ5qf3',W yy5vffffQ','l5'55 ,M W2 MMM . ' 0, OJ ff,Mffu'f'b wg! 1 3 5 nv r. K 22: 5. 4 'A T4 fi '- ,li ,1 l , E ? I Q: A .fi '4 5 n 5 2 I, -1 ,l if l
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