Hubbard High School - Bard Yearbook (Hubbard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1952 volume:

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FOREWORD With two-fold purpose we publish this book: to enable the students of Hubbard High to relive in imagination on those days which they cannot relive in realityg to enable their parents and friends and the alumni to obtain pleasing and interesting glimpses of those events and people that will assuredly, make this reliving a delightful one. To offend you we are loath, Yet, since others pleased with it be, Forbear to judge till you further see. O PUBLISHED BY THE SENICR CLASS HUBBARD HIGH SCHOOL HUBBARD OHIO VOLUME THIRTY gxtigylrvlglqng wlaammnnm 'I iii DEDICATION RICHARD A. SONT CLASS ADVISOR MAJ After four years of excellent Supervision of our class, w-e the Seniors of 1952, wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Richard Sontag, our teacher and advisor . His high ideals and kind understand- ing, coupled with Wisdom and sincerity, serve as a goal toward which we strive. He has guided and trained us for citizenship in a democratic world. We will strive to be worthy of the trust and faith he has in us and, in a great measure, live up to the ideals he has set before us. We wish to dedicate our precious keepsake, THE BARD, to our able class advisor and fine friend. Page 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mrs. Kulow, Mr. Emrich, Mr. Hamill, Mr. W. Watson, Mr. G. Watson. Standing: Mr. Clash, Mr. Reynolds. TO THE CLASS OF 1952: Congratulations to each of you members of the class of 1952. It is with deep pride that we send you out to begin your life's work. May Hubbard High School have prepared you well. We have tried to do our part in supplying you with all the helps in the way of opportunities to develop into your best self. Our world today - as ever - needs young men and women at their best. The need is urgent. Strong bodies, clear minds, and clean hearts are yours to give. Your Board of Education wishes you success - a success which comes from being prepared to do the world's work - and with the peace of mind that it is being done well. Keep learning. MR. JOHN H. HAMILL, President MR. WILLIAM R. WATSON, Vice-Presiclent MRS. NELLE M. KULOW MR. JoHN EMRICH MR. GEORGE E. WATSON HUBBARD EXEMPTED VILLAGE BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. R. C. REYNOLDS SUPERINTENDENT OF HUBBARD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Page 5 SUPERINTENDENT C. Reynolds B. S. Muskingum College M. A. University of Pittsburgh Ohio State University Florence Diroll Superintendenfs Secretary Hubbard High School Business and Secretarial School Youngstown College PRINCIPAL William H. MacDonald B. A. Youngstown College M. A. Kent State University Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh Page 6 Phyllis Hqmanon High School Secretary Hubbard High School BT RICHARD A. SONTAG, History, Football Coach B. S. In Education, Youngstown College Westminster College FRANCIS SMOUSEQ History, P, 0. D., Junior High Football Coach B. S. In Education, Youngstown College MAUDE E. REED, Civics B. S. In Education, Kent State University Youngstown College JAMES D. BERiARDlp Hamfy, cams, Assistant Football Coach B. S. In Education, Youngstown College currono CUNNINGHAMQ Geography B. S. In Education, Kent State University Westminster College FAC U LTY JEAN LOUDEN: Speech, English B. A., Westminster College BRONIE SMOLAK1 English, Math B. S., Westminster College HARRIET McMILLEN7 Hygiene B. A., Greenville College ELLA HERRIMAN, English, Latin B. A., Oberlin College CLARENCE W. SCHMIDT7 English A. B. C itol n . ap U iversity, Toledo University Ohio State University. Westminster College RUBY ECHARDg French, Spanish, English B. A., University of Akron ALBERT L. CHAMBERS: English, Economics, P. 0. D. B. S., Youngstown College M. E., University of Pittsburgh NELL J. BURROWSp Commercial B. S. In Education, Youngstown M. S., Westminster College M. ETHEL LYONSp Commercial B. A., University of Cincinnati B. S., Bliss College FRANK J. McLAUGHLINp Commercial B. S. Business Administration Youngstown College, Westminster College IVA MILLER, Physical Education B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, Miami University College N Page 8 I952 ED!-!.'-. !-!!SS, R. B. S., Western Reserve EUGENE E. ALBRIGHTQ Spanish B. A., Adams College, M. A., Columbia University, Universidad Nacional de Mexico VIRGINIA BRIDGES, Vocal B. M. In Education, Westminster College Ohio State University VERA J. TOY: English Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Ph. B., Westminster College University of Pittsburgh JAMES S. PROVANCEp Physical Education, Director of Athletics B. S., Marshall College, M. S., West Virginia University, University of Pittsburgh, University of Southern Cal. WILLIAM TUCCIARONEJ Driver Education, Jr. High Basketball Coach, Golf B. S. In Education, Ohio University Westminster' College M. CLAIRE MCKELVEYQ Librarian B. S., Muskingum College, Chicago U., Western Reserve Library School Chautauqua Schcol for Librarians JUNE THOMAS, Home Economics B. S., Mansfield State Teachers' College MICHAEL MOZZILLO, Instrumental Music Director of Band and Orchestra A. C. M., Dana School of Music CLYDE W. HALL, Mechanical Drawing, Baseball Coach B. S., Kent State University HELEN A. RICE, Home Economics B. Seton Hill College, Ohio State U. CHARLES BAILEY, Industrial Arts B. S. In Education, Bowling-Green State University, Kent State University Youngstown College ANTHONY BASILEp Instrumental B. S. In Musical Education, Youngstown College. Geneva College, Pennsylvania State College WILLIAM H. FOLEYQ Science, Physics, Math B. S. In Education, Kent State University RAY BALLENGERQ Mathematics B, S., Muskingum College Westminster College KENNETH D. ST. JOHNQ Psychology, Chemistry, Testing and Guidance B. S. ln Education, Wittenberg, M, A., Kent State University, Wilmington College U. of Cincinnati, U. of Pittsburgh WILLIAM WHITE: Biology B. S., Muskingum College, Westminster College ALBERT SMELKOp Mathematics B. A., Newberry College Westminster College CLYDE VANAMANp Mathematics, Basketball Coach B. S., Mount Union College. Kent State University, University of Pittsburgh Page 9 ANNUAL STAFF THE BARD STAFF Co-Editors Editorial Editors Feature Editors Snapshot Editor Business Managers Typists A rlvcrtisi ng Nllmcigers Sports Editors Advisors Patti McBride Sue Evans Carole Harder Lorraine Bivalec Margaret Wozniak Dolores Balliet Beverly Moffitt Louise Haggerty Judith Mills Robert Gardinier Ella Mae Jagger Clarice LeMoine Carol Frye Peggy Lesnak Doris Bell Dorothy Madeline Pat Reno Margaret Shellito Mickey O'Conner Paul Schuerer David Snyder Charles Shufllebarger Wick Hollenbank Miss Nell Burrows Mr. William Foley Co-Editors: SU E and PATTI Seated: S. Evans. C. Frye, P. Reno, B. Motiitt, D. Madeline, P. Lesnak, C. Harder, D. Balliet, P. McBride Standing: M. Wozniak, M. O'Conner, M. Shellito, E. M. Jagger, L. Haggerty, J. Mills, P. Schuerer, L. Bivalec, C. Shuifiebarger The Bard Staff is proud to present to you this yearbook with the record of the 51-52 school year activities. The staff consists of senior boys and girls. They were chosenlfor their ability to do their job well. In the years to come when we look at this book may it bring back many happy memories of the good times we have had together. Page 10 ln 1 9 S ,di XR! W I W1 4354 'Wt' X SENIORS PATTI ERNIE RUTH Jean Altiere Hub Staff - 4 Monitor - 1. 3, 4 Homecoming Candidate - 4 Charles L. Baldine Concert Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Band - 2, 4 Orchestra - 4 Mixed Chorus - 4 Hub Staff - 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi Y - 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 4 Class Play Student Director Football - 3 Dolores Balliet Hub Staff - 3, 4 Annual Staff - 3,4 Class Play - 2, 3 Halloween Queen - 1 Girl Leader - 3, 4 GAA - 3 Tri Hi Y - 3, 4 Dramatic Club - 4 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra - 3, 4 Concert Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Page 12 OFFICERS President . . . Ernie Ruby Vice-President . . Richard Smith Secretary . . . Patti McBride Treasurer . . Ruth Ashton Ruth Ashton Band -- 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council - 3 Tri Hi Y - 3. 4 Class Treasurer - 4 Concert Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramtic Club - 4 GAA - 1. 2, 3, 4 Girl Leader - 2, 3, 4 Hub Staff - 4 Mixed Chorus - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play - 3 Joseph J. Boldine Football -- 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity H - 4 Monitor - 3, 4 Band - 1 Doris Bell Hub Staff - 3, 4 Annual Staff - 4 Glee Club - 1 GAA - 2, 3, 4 Band - 3 Tri Hi Y -- 4 Lorraine Bivalec Hub Staff -- 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri Hi Y - 3, 4 Annual Staff - 4 Class Play - 2, 4 Student Council - 1, 2 Girl Leader - 2, 4 Monitor - 1,3 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club - 4 Myron Blosko Basketball - 1, 2, 3. 4 Football - 1, 2 Monitor - 3, 4 Student Council - 1 Orchestra - 1 Henry Boucher Margurite Conway Rayen High -- 1, 2, 3 X Donald Crytzer Football - 1 Basketball -- 2 I952 Page 13 Lois Blair Band - 1, 2, 3,4 Orchestra - 3, 4 Concert Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Leader - 2 GAA - 2. 3 Hub Staff - 4 Tri Hi Y - 3 Glee Club - 1, 2 Joanne Bonaquist Cheerleader - 1, 2. 3, 4 Latin Club - 1,2 Spanish Club - 3, 4 Hub Staff -- 3, 4 Dramatic Club - 4 Class Play - 2, 4 Monitor - 1, 3 Tri Hi Y -- 3, 4 Robert Caven Concert Band - 1, 2, 3, Band -- 1.2,3,4 ,- Swing Band - 3, 4 Orchestra -- 3, 4 Class Play - 4 Hub Staff - 3 Baseball - 1 Joseph Costick Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity H - 1, 2, 3, 4 Vocal - 2, 4 Florence Davis Princeton - 1 south High - 2 Mary Jane Dobos Kent Team - 1, 2, 3 Latin Club - 1, 2 Spanish Club - 1, 2 Hub Staff - 4 Susanne Evans Concert Band - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 v 1 Orchestra - 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri Hi Y - 3, 4 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus - 1.2, Annual Co-editor - GAA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Kent Team - 1 Monitor - 4 John Ferrett Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain - 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity H - 2, 3, Golf - 2, 3, 4 James Fitzsimons Football - 4 Hi Y - 4 Spanish Club - 3, 4 Robert Gardinier Hub Staff - 1 Annual Staff - 4 Athletic Assocition4- 3 3,4 4 SENIORS Page 14 Marilyn Doughfon 1 2 3 4 Glee Club - , , , Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble - 3 Majorette - 2, 3 Kent Team -A l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club - 1, 2 GAA - 2, 3, 4 Girl Leaders - 2, 3, 4 Hub Staff - 2, 3,4 Class Play - 2, 3,4 Tri Hi Y - 3 Library - 4 Richard Fair Paul Joseph Ferrert Concert Band -- 3,4 Band - 3, 4 Mixed Chorus - 2. 4 Vocal - 2. 4 Carol Frye GAA -- 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Leaders - 3, 4 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Band - 1, 2, 3, Tri Hi Y - 3, 4 Mixed Chorus - 4 Hub Staff - 3,4 Annual Staff - 4 Dramatic Club - 4 Athletic Association - 1 1 Kent Team - 3 Class Play - Spanish Club - 2, 3, 4 James Guest Louise Haggerty Girl Leaders - 4 Tri Hi Y - 3, 4 Hub Staff - 4 Annual Staff - 4 Glee Club - 1 Girls' Chorus - 4 Monitor - 3, 4 Betty Henderson Glee Club - 1 Mixed Chorus - 3 David Renwick Hollenbank Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 1, 2. 3. 4 Athletic Association - 4 Varsity H - 3,4 Spanish Club -- 3, 4 Class Vice-President - 2 Band - 1 Roberta Hurst Princeton -- l South High - 2, ll Baton Corp -- 4 Hub Staff - 4 Harland Jamieson I952 Page 15 Carole Harder Concert Band - 1,2,.5 4 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra -- 4 Tri Hi Y - 3,4 Dramatic Club - 4 GAA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Leader - 4 Student Council - 4 Mixed Chorus - 1, 4 Annual Staff - 4 Hub Staff - 4 Latin Club - 1, 2 Class Play - 2 Spanish Club -- 3,4 Elaine Hill Hub Staff - 4 Raymond Horvafovich Ella Mae Jagger Tri Hi Y - 3,4 Hub Staff - 4 Annual Staff - 4 Girls' Chorus - 1.2. Mixed Chorus - 2, 4 Glee Club - 1, 2 Gladys Johnson Kent Team A- 1, 2, 3 Latin Club - l, 2 Spanish Club -- 3, 4 Hub Staff - 4 .lane Kyle Glee Club - 1,2,3 GAA - 1, 2, 3. 4 Band -- 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra - 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Band - , , , Dramatic Club - Class Play - 2.3. 4 Hub Staff - 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer - 1,2 Tri Hi Y - 3. 4 Latin Club - 1, 2 Class Secretary - 3 Spanish Club - 3, 4 Clarice LeMoine Cook High School - 1, 2 Stanbrook Hall - 3 Dramatic Club - 4 Tri Hi Y - 4 Orchestra 4 Student Council 4 Annual Staff - 4 Hub Staff - 4 Donna Lowry Lynwood Academy -- 3 Tri Hi Y - 4 Glee Club - 1, 2. 4 GAA - 1, 2, 4 Hub Staff - 1.2, 4 Library -- 4 Patti Jane McBride Annual Staff 4- 3, 4 Annual Co-editor - 4 Tri Hi Y - 3, 4 Hub Staff - 3, 4 Class Secretary - 4 Athletic Association - 3 GAA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Leader - 4 Latin Club - 1 Spanish Club - 4 Glee Club - 1,2 Monitor - 3, 4 Peggy Miller Usher - 2, 3, 4 SENIORS Page 16 CIVIfG 1 2 3 4 Charles Edward La Concert Band - . Band - 1. 2, 3, 4 Swing Band - 3, 4 Orchestra - 3, 4 Class Play - 1 Spanish Club - 3 Basketball - 1 Peggy Lesnak Hub Staff - 4 Annual Staff - 4 Monitor - 1, 3, 4 Honor Roll - 1,2,3 4 Dorothy Madeline Monitor - 1 Halloween Queen Annual Staff - 4 Hub Staff - 4 Athletic Associatio James Miller Judith Anne Mills Annual Staff - 4 Hub Staff - 3, 4 I1 Spanish Club - 3 Tri Hi Y - 3, 4 Glee Club - 1, 2, Mixed Chorus - Monitor - 3, 4 4 2,4 Beverly Rae Moffitt Hub Staff - 4 Annual Staff - 4 Tri Hi Y - 3, 4 Spanish Club - 3 Library - 1 Edward Nadeja Michael Patrick 0'Connor Football - 3 Basketball - 2, 3 Varsity H -- 4 1, Hi Y -- 3, 4 Annual Staff - 4 Hub Staff - 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club - 4 Spanish Club - 3, 4 Latin Club - 2 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, 4 . Vocal - 2, 3, 4 Sharon High - 1, 2 Evelyn Paris Glee Club - 1, 2 Hub Staff - 2, 4 Monitor - 3 ' Girls' Chorus - 4 William Patrick l952 Page 17 Edna Nadeja Glee Club - 4 Hub Staff - 4 Monitor - 2.3 Norman Newell Phyllis Paduchik Union High School Latin Club -- 2 Girls' Chorus - 3 Band - 3 Tri Hi Y - 3 Hub Staif - 3 Concert Band - 3 Library - 2 Robert Paroz Jay Pettitt Kent Team - 1,2 3 Class Play - 2, 3 Football - 1 Manager - 2, 3 Spanish Club - 4 Dramatics Club - Vice-President - Varsity H - 4 Secretary - 4 Hi Y - 3, 4 Secretary - 4 Walter Potock Basketball -- 1, 2, 3, 4 Football - 4 Band - 3 Hub Staff - 3, 4 Hi Y -- 3 Milan Puskar Football - 1 Basketball - 1, 2 Latin Club - 3, 4 Hi Y - 3, 4 Hub Staif - l,2, 3,4 William Reeble Patricia Reno Latin Club - 1, 2 Spanish Club - 3, 4 Orchestra - 2, 3, 4 Swing Band - 2, 3 Hub Staff - l, 2, 3, 4 Tri Hi Y - 3,4 GAA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Leaders - 3,4 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff - 4 Class Play - 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club - 4 Homecoming Queen - 3 Class Queen - 4 Ralph Reynolds Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association -- 1 Latin Club - 2, 3 Hub Staif - 4 Class President - 2 Class Vice-President - 3 Hi Y - 3, 4 President - 4 Varsity H - 2, 3, 4 Secretary - 3 Vice-President - 4 Student Council - 3, 4 Vice-President - 3 President - 4 SENIORS Page 18 John Puskar Basketball - 1, 2, 3 Student Council - 1, 2 Golf - 2, 3, 4 Latin Club - 3, 4 Elsie Redlnger Majorette - 2, 3, 4 Class Play - 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club - 4 GAA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Hub Staff - 2, 4 Tri Hi Y - 3 Prince of Peace Contest Shirley Reigharcl Hub Staff - 2, 3, 4 Tri Hi Y - 3, 4 Kent Team - 2, 3 James Reuff Basketball - 3 Spanish Club - 3, 4 Hi Y -- 3, 4 Richard Rolfe ,34 Donald Roose Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Football - 1, 3, 4 Hi Y - 3, 4 Varsity H - 4 Spanish Club - 4 Football Manager - Marietta Sansota Spanish Club - 3, 4 Hub Staff - 4 Girls' Chorus - 4 Mary Jean Scarpine Cheerleader - , ,' Hub Stan - 3, 4 Class Play - 3, 4 Latin Club 4 1, 2 Spanish Club - 3, 4 Dramatic Club - 25, 4 Girl Leader - 3, 4 Tri Hi Y - 3, 4 Kenneth Shellito Football 4- 3, fl Spanish Club -- 3. 4 Hub Staff - 3 Hi Y - 4 Charles Shufflebarger Band -- 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Band - 2. 3, 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball - 1 Spanish Club A 3,4 Varsity H - 4 Annual Staff - 4 I952 Page 19 Ernest Ruby Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3, Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association Class President - 3 4 Varsity H - 4 President - 4 Mixed Chorus - 3 Hub Staff - 3 Margaret Samulka GAA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Band -- 2, 3, 4 Concert Band - 2,5 4 Latin Club - 4 Spanish Club Q 3, 4 Kent Team - 1, 2 Library - 1, 4 Paul Schuerer Class Play -- 2, 3, 4 Latin Club - l, 2 Spanish Club -- 3, Dramatic Club - Hi Y - 3, 4 Treasurer - 4 Student Council -- Hub Staff - 3, 4 Annual Stalf - 4 Margaret Shellito Hub Staff - 2, 3, 4 Tri Hi Y -- 3, 4 Monitor - 3 Slilanish Club W- 3 Annual Staff - 4 Richard Smith Hub Staff - 1,2,3 Class Vice-President 4 4 David Snyder Annual Staff - 3, 4 Glenn Stiver Football - 1, 2. 3 Quartermaster - 4 Basketball - 1, 2. 3 Varsity H - 2, 3, 4 Class President - 1 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3 Glee Club - 2, 3 John Suhy Buckeye Boys' State - 3 Track - 4 Hi Y - 4 Spanish Club - 3. 4 Mixed Chorus - 3, 4 All Boys Chorus - 3, 4 Malcolm Tuck Band - 1, 2 Class Play - 4 Hub Staff - 2, 3 Mixed Chorus - 4 Carolyn Vukovich Girls' Chorus - 4 Hub Staff - 4 Monitor - 3 SENIORS Page 20 William Stanton Latin Club - 1 Class Play - 3 Carolyn Yvonne Straitiff Majorette - 2, 3, 4 Orchestra - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary -v 1, 2 Class Treasurer - 3 GAA - 1. 2. 3, 4 Girl Leader - 2.3, 4 Class Queen - 3 Athletic Association -- 2 Latin Club - 1, 2 Spanish Club - 3. 4 Class Play - 2,3 Dramatic Club - 4 Hub Staff - 4 Tri Hi Y - 3, 4 Steve Tolnar Basketball - 3, 4 Golf - 3 Hi Y - 4 Spanish Club - 3 Vocal - 4 John Vargo Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3 Baseball - 1 Golf - 3 Varsity H - 2. 3, 4 Treasurer - 4 Class Vice-President W Vocal - 2, 3, 4 John Wayland F Rodney Wells Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 G lf 2 3 4 0 - - v Varsity H - 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Edward John Williams HiY-3,4 Class Play - 4 l952 William Wilson White, .lr Football - 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3 Varsity H - 2, 3, 4 Hi Y - 3, 4 Vice-President - 4 Spanish Club - 3.4 Band - 1 Margaret Wozniak Hub Staff -- 4 Mixed Chorus - 2, 3. 4 Girls' Chorus - 1, 2, 3, 4 GAA - 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club - 1 Annual Staff - 4 CLASS O FFICE RS PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER . PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDEN T SECRETARY . TREASURER . PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDEN T SECRETARY . TREASURER . JUNIOR . . ERNIE RUBY RALPH REYNOLDS , . JANE KYLE . . . CAROLYN STRAITIFF SOPHOMORE . RALPH REYNOLDS . . WICK HOLLENBANK CAROLYN STRAITIFF . . . . . JANEKYLE FRESHMAN . GLENN STIVER . . JOHN VARGO CAROLYN STRAITIFF . . JANE KYLE ADVISOR - MR. RICHARD SONTAG CLASS COLORS - MAROON AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER -- RED ROSE Page 21 CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1952, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following items to the faculty and the Junior Class. We do declare this to be our Last VVill and Tes- tament. Chuck Baldine leaves his cassanova ways with the women to Tom Blakely. Jean Altiere leaves her shy ways to Ruth Horn. Joe Baldine leaves his hot-rod to Bob Smelko. Ruth Ashton leaves her unpaid bill for blocking Mr. Tucciarone's hat to Judy Ham- ill Myron Blasko leaves his curly hair to Nancy Klug. Dolores Balliet leaves her collection of shoes to Shirley Bowers. Henry Boucher leaves his duties as cus- todian to his assistant, George Smith. Doris Bell leaves her height to Annabell Wells. Bob Caven leaves his truck driving ability to Rex Welk. Lorraine Bivalec leaves her polkas and Steve Garchar to Norma Doyle. 'tCoke Costick leaves his crooning to Ray Gossick. Lois Blair leaves her happy smile to Lil- lian Dudarewicz. Don Crytzer leaves his seat on the bus to Joan Hettrick. Joanne Bonaquist leaves her sweaters to Rosemary Hines. Dick Fair leaves still loving all his teach- ers. Mary Jane Dobos leaves her tardiness and absence to Barbara Walts. John Ferrett leaves his position as foot- ball captain to Paul Mahon. Marilyn Doughton leaves wishing she were just a Freshman to be with Art. Paul Ferrett leaves his unique dancing steps to Bob Wolford. Sue Evans leaves her typing skill to some Junior who needs it. James Fitzsimons leaves his hair cut to Ed Ryser. Carol Frye leaves her sportsmanlike ways to Elva Faber. Bob Gardinier leaves his study hall seat to his brother Chuck. Louise Haggerty leaves singing Oh, Charlie lVIy Boy! James Guest just leaves! I ! Carole Harder leaves her driver's license to Mary Jo McAlpin. Wick Hollenbank leaves his telephone number to all his admirers. Q4-13691 Betty Henderson leaves her jitter-bugging to Myrtis Singletary. Ray Horvatovich leaves his high top shoes to some short legged Junior. Elaine Hill leaves remembering the trou- ble she caused the poor teachers. Harland Jamieson leaves the seat he nev- er occupied during the 9th period Study Hall to Tom Plumeret. Ella Mae Jagger leaves her slimness to Doris Jean McClelland. Chuck LaCivita leaves his height to Dave Sisco. Gladys Johnson leaves her hair styles to Margaret Maines. Chick Miller leaves his weight to Bob Leone. Jane Kyle leaves to twist her initials a- round. Ed Nadeja leaves his wolf calls to Kenny Arnett. A Clarice LeMoine leaves her place in or- chestra to Mina Jean Lesh. Peg Lesnak leaves her Wednesday nite dances to Mary Ann Krivak. Norm Newell leaves the Coalburg dances with Beverly Hodgson. Mike O,Conner takes his charm with him. Donna Lowry leaves her man troubles to Sue Woods. Bob Paroz leaves his ability of playing the piano to Willie Waltman. Dot Madeline leaves her Dictaphone prob- lems to Patty Edwards. Bill Patrick leaves his quiet ways to Jim Ross. Patti McBride leaves the gum-scraper to Miss Lyons. Jay Pettitt leaves his Chemistry award to Gerry LaCivita. Page 22 i 3 11 i S i Q E Chow time at the Xmas party, December 26, 1951 at the Legion Hall . . . The office window decorated for the holidays with Miss Bridges, Phyllis, Joanne, and Scarp . . . '4Richie in his party apron filling up the punch glasses for Pat and Bob . . . Dance time . . . a visit from Santa . . . the four beauties again . . . another group enjoying the refreshments . . . the big- gest boy got the biggest package CWhat was in it, Bill?J . . . Professor Sontag playing with his Xmas train while 'tKaty looks on . . . What an opening for that dagwood, Richard! !! . . . the Coalburg gang takes a rest before the trek home. Page 23 tContinuedl Peg Miller leaves with her green-eyed truck driver. Walt Potock leaves telling Mr. Vanaman what to do. Judy Mills leaves her height to Mary Theresa Choppa. Beverly Moffitt leaves to trap some un- suspecting gentleman. Milan Puskar leaves his suede shoes to Rich Horvath. Edna Nadeja leaves her ability as a stock- car driver at Canfield to Doris Neider. John Puskar leaves his wise-cracking to Tom Blakely. Jim Reuff leaves his Spanish translations to Don Pettitt. Evelyn Paris leaves her vocabulary to Mrs. Herriman's dictionary. Ralph Reynolds leaves his presidency of the Student Council to some lucky Junior. Elsie Redinger leaves her keen sense of humor to Jane Stewart. Bill Reeble leaves to be a dancing teach- er at Del Castle,s Dance Studio. Dick Rolfe leaves for Dairyland to escort his lady fair home. Pat Reno leaves her turned up collars to Shirley Tribley. Don Roose leaves his Physics book to John Curry. Margaret Samulka leaves her gymnastic ability to Pauline Patten. Marietta Sansota leaves her track-speed Q in running for the school busj to Marlene Pritchard. Ernie Ruby leaves his chauffering to Ronnie Schmidt. Paul Schuerer leaves his acting ability to Ben Slemons. Mary Jean Scarpine leaves her place in the oflice to Beverly Wills. Ken Shellito leaves his position on the football team to Nick F errett. Margaret Shellito leaves with B. Moffitt to make it a grue-some-two-some. Charles Shufflebarger leaves his fish stor- ies to anyone who has the patience to listen. Carolyn Straitiff leaves her studious ways to Lois Pansler. Rich Smith hasn't been here long enough to leave. Carolyn Vukovich leaves her gum-chew- ing to Mary Jane Lehn. Dave Snyder leaves his memory to Mr. Berardi. Margaret Wozniak leaves her angelic ways to Mary Helen Medve. Bill Stanton leaves his seat in Miss Toy's Study Hall to Ed Ressler. ' Glen Stiver leaves his cigar box to John O'Conner. fJohn the box isn't fulllj Bobbie Hurst leaves her bangs to Carol Rae Farmer. John Suhy leaves his sharp clothes to Mike Patrick. Margurite Conway leaves her bat-wing sweaters to Jeannette Pierce. Malcolm Tuck leaves his Southern accent to Pat Camuso. Steve Tolnar leaves his head of hair to Dale May. Phyllis Paduchik leaves her demure ways to Madelyn Jameson. John Varga leaves his tight levies to Bill Oakley. Rodney Wells leaves his bow-tie to George Praznik. Bill White leaves that tired feeling in the 4th period of a football game to LeRoy Lewis. Shirley Reighard leaves all her troubles to Veda Clark. Ed Williams leaves his wide awake ideas to Russ Webb. John Wayland leaves his typing ability to Carl Jordan. Florence Davis leaves her seat in Room 34 to Helen Piurkoski. The Class of 1952 leaves all their build- ing permits, tardy and absence slips, and troubles to Miss Burrows and Mr. Sontag, our homeroom teachers. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the Senior Class, have set our hand and seal hereto, this twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. Page 24 The Sisco Kid finally makes it to school for a day . . . the boys lined up during the noon hour . . . Chuckie making love to the Atomic Blonde . . . The senior play cast takes a breather between acts . . . a thorn between two roses . . . make- up time . . . the property boys, Ralph and Bob . . . a Junior twosome - Doris and Ed . . . Miss Toy's 10th English Class . . . refreshment time after a basketball game . . . a popular noon hour dance in the gym . . . Don't you gals believe in signs? Page 25 SENIOR DAZE The month of September found us getting acquainted with each other all over again. When we arrived on September 4, we found our seats all assigned and Miss Burrows and Mr. Sontag as our homeroom teachers. It was hard to get back to the old grind and as of yet some of us still havien't gotten there. Everyone was waiting for that Hrst football game and no one was disappointed when Hubbard defeated Girard 20-0. Much praise goes to Mr. Sontag and Mr. Berardi for the very successful season they had dur- ing the fall of 1951. We won 6 games and lost 5. The Annual Staff was announced with Patti McBride and Sue Evans being chosen as co-editors. All of the members have been working madly every since. Remember all the primpin' we did and the dreams', that were making their way from classes down to the workshop of Mr. Robin- son, our photographer. The boys just couldn't wait to change back to their re- liable jeans . Anyhow we did get a look at the handsome brutes in their dress suits. We hardly recognized some of them, and on the whole, we have a handsome group of boys. Then came time to see how our John Han- cock's looked in print. Wherever you saw a group of f'Seniors , cards were flying fast and furious. We had several Bak-e Sales and found out what wonderful cooks our Senior girls will make some lucky boys. Several occasions found us voting for can- didates for class queens. Pat Reno was nominated as Halloween Queen with Carole Harder and Jean Altiere being nominated as Homecoming Queens. We wanted everyone to know we were up- to-date on this atomic energy stuff. We sure did by presenting our play, The Atomic Blonde . No one will ever forget Paul Schuerer in his sultry role. December 14 was the day of miracles. The ohs and ahs of seeing each other's pic- tures and looking twice to be sure we were looking at a member of the senior class. The Senior Christmas party at the Ameri- can Legion Hall will long be remembered. Who will forget Mr. Sontag playing the role of Santa, the square dancing, the wonderful eats, and the Christmas presents? This is to be an annual event for the class of 52 . January marked the beginning of the Moni- tor System. This was done through the efforts of the newly organized Student Council . Congrats to Ralph Reynolds as he has done a wonderful job as president. On February 2 the brains of the class went to Warren to really test the machine upstairs. Friday nights were reserved for our sports and then those dances afterwards! ! l We realized that graduation was close when we chose our announcements. We have chosen our date for the fabulous Senior Dayl' and so be on the look out and we do mean you - Juniors. With fond memories we look back on our Senior year and all the others at Hubbard High. We wish they could last longer but all good things must come to an end. As of now we still have graduation, Bacca- laureate, and the Prom to look forward to but soon they will be memories too. To tell the truth - Juniors - we are a little wor- ried about the Prom but we know in the end it will be something to always remember. This about closes the book on the Class of 1952 but we will never forget a minute of our SENIOR DAZE. K Page 26 Fresl1mon.Closs Officers President ..... Allan Wylde Vice-President . . Robert Reynolds Secretary . . . Eileen Zetterquist Treasurer .... Betty Lou Papa Class Advisor . . Mr. J. Berardi Sophomore Class Officers President . . . Joseph Pasquarella Vice-President . . . Ronald Gergle Secretary . . . . Edward Fabian Treasurer . . . Edith McKnight Class Advisor . . Mr. F. McLaughlin Junior Class Officers President ..... Tom Plumeret Vice-President . . Robert Leone Secretary . . . . Virginia May Treasurer .... Betty Pannunzio Class Advisor . . Mr. C. Cunningham Page 27 JUNIORS Arnett, Kenneth Bair, Edward Berlin, Donald Blakely, Thomas Bundv. Charles Camuso, Pat Castner, Bob Castner, James Coller, Fred Costick, Mike Curry, John DeSantis, William Devine, Charles Ensley, Ronald Fedor, Donald Fedorchak, James Ferrett, Nick Gardinier, Charles Gardner, Clarence Gossick, Ray Green, Carl Hill, Donald Horvath, Richard Houy, Jack Hubbard, James Huish, Richard Johnson, Tom Jones, Tom Jordan, Carl Klucher, Bill Kutsko, Jim Landy, Don Leone, Robert Lewis, LeRoy Lewis, Bob Madeline, Edward Mahon, Paul May, Dale McCliment, Bill McKnight, George Nutter, Tom Oakley, William O'Conner. John Onesti, Thomas Pappa, John Patrick. Edward Patrick, Mike Pettitt, Don Phillips, Michael Plumeret, Tom Praznik, George Ressler, Robert Rosile, John Rosile, Vince Ross, James Rowe, Ronnie Ryser, Edward Schmidt, Ronald Scopacasa, Vincent Shelton, Ray Sisco, David Slemons, Leonard Smelko, Bob Smith, George Trail, Ralph Tritt, Donald Walker, Robert Waltman, William Webb, Paul Welk, Rex Whittle, George Wolford, Bob Page 28 Arnett, Mary Jane Bartko, Patricia Bowers, Shirley Bundy, Theresa Choppa, Mary Clark, Veda Crea, Marie Doyle, Norma Jean Edwards, Patti Dudarewicz, Lillian Farmer, Carol Rae Faber, Elva Fricker, Delaine Gardner, Alice Hamill, Judy Hetrick, Betty Hettrick, Joan Hines, Rose Mary Horne, Ruth Hinerman, Aileen Hodgson, Beverly Jameson, Madelyn Klug. Nancy Krivak, Mary Ann LaCivita, Geraldine Landry, Emily Jean Lesh, Mina Jean Levandoski, Marie Maines, Margaret Mason, Shirley May, Virginia McAlpin, Mary J0 McClelland, Doris Medve, Mary Helen Montgomery, Bessie Neider, Doris Najem, Alice Newell, Mary Jane Nicholas, Mary Oliver, Lila Pannunzio, Betty Pansler, Lois Patten, Pauline Popa, Sally Pritchard, Marlene Piurkoski, Helen Pushkar, Dolores Ritenour, Jackie Romo, Mary Singletary, Myrtis Stewart, Jane Tickey, Shirley Tiday, Mary Louise Tribley, Shirley Troyer, Eva Wadjum, Mary Ann Walts, Barbara Wells, Anna Belle Wills, Beverly Wilson, Florence Wolfgang, Iris Woods, Sue Carol Ambrose, Lawrence Andrews, Howard Askew, Philip Baldine, Dick Blair, Jack Britton, Ernest Brooks, Larry Burkey, Howard Burkey, John Carabelos, Leonard Cassimatis, Louis Clifton, Dean Coccaville, Howard Conway, Stanley Coonce, Daniel Cornell, Edward Crea, Francis Cromer, Donald DePinto, John Desanctis, Ronald Dickson, Charles Dobson, Frank Dobos, Joe Edwards, Harold Evans, Tom Fitzsimons, Thomas Fabian, Edward Faber, John Gergel. Ronald Glod, Jack I-Ielscel, Jerry Hill, Anthony Herrema, John Karcher, Joseph King, James Knirk, Jack W 'e'.v, David LaCivita, Frank Lloyd, Bill Lowry, Charles Madeline, Tom Marciano, Gilbert May, Reed McFall. Paul McFarland, Ronnie Mott, Roger Moyers, Harold Orr, Thomas Paroz, Roger Pasquarella, Joe Petrek, Frank Praznik, Nick Puhalsky, Larry Putkovich, Mike Reble, Bill Reese, Jack Rigby, Merle Rosile, August Rosile, Fred Rosile, Frank Scarpine, James Shellito, David Shenk, Edwin Skruck, Joe Slemons, Howard Snyder, Pete Taylor, Zeke Tobey, Jerome Vernell, James Wadjun, Frank Welton, Bob Werner, Dale Yuhas, William Zetterquist, Ronald Zoller, Al Balzic, Joan Begeot, Beverly Brownlee, Betty Burkey, Bette Casey, Emily Clement, Marie Cooksey, Mary Ruth? Crytzer, Grace Davis. Ruth Deal, Shirley Doughton, Judy Duke, Patricia Evans, Ruth Fabian, Kathryn Foraker, Mary Glus, Sophia Graban, Nancy Greene, Rita Halicki, Ruth Hamlin, Lucille Hettrick, Nancy Himes, June Hollenbank, Judy Jameson, Barbara Johnston, Margaret Kelly, Pat Kelley, Sallie Kirkwood, Paula Kriupp. Doris Kougher, Eileen Kriech, Joan Kutsko, Elaine LaCivita, Ruth Le-Moine, Sharon Magyar, Patricia McKnight, Edith Nadeja, Nancy Cucsti, Cfuul Pascarella, Patricia Pedigo. Jean Petrinliak, Elizabeth Petten, Phyllis Phillipa, Rita Pierce, Jeanette Polochak, Doris Pritchard, Patricia Pushkar, Patricia Reno, Barbara Robinson, Miriam Roose, Nancy Rosile, Carol Ross, Barbara Ruby, Shirley Rummell, Lorena Scimone, Jean Singletary, Susie Skruck, Betty St. John, Jackie Tobey, Erin Adairc VonKennen, Mary Jane Walker, Betty Jane Waits, Patricia Webb, Patricia Yeager, Betty Page 29 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Arthur, William Bartko, Albert Beach, Leo Begeot, Albert Bell, Tommy Belleville, Elmer Biel, Bob Bolchalk, Fred Bolchalk, John Brewer, Charles Brewer, Clarence Bundy, Richard Cambroto, Tom Castner, Eddie Clark, Maurice Coonce, Garth Crangle, Charles Davis, Del DeSalvo, Larry Dobosh, Joe Dobson, Torn Dolvin, John Fedorchak, Donald Ferrett, Michael Fisher, Bruce Fortine, Charles Garono. Ralph Gremer, Thomas Grifling, Paul Gubser, John Harder, Bill Heckathorn, Pete Henry, Pat Hettrick, Richard Himes, James Hudson, John Jenkins, Robert Koch, Joe LaCivita, Joe Ladig, Larry Landis, Walter Langle, Robert Lesh, Darwyn Lewis, Ronald Lisko, Robert Madeline, Felix Magee, Art Magyer, Joseph Mishata, Donald Mott, Lloyd Najem, Ray !Olui, waiter Painter, Jerry Palovich, Ivan Papa, John Patten, Roy Peterson, George Phillips, Carl Philpott, Derek Picino, Tommy Pierson, Gene Pieton, John Price, Bill Price, Leonard Puncekar, Nick Revis, Donald Reynolds, Robert Riley, Lynn Ross, Charles Rucker, Albert Ryser, Donald Sarahs, Frank Schmidt, Richard Scott, LeRoy Scott, Robert Sharisky, John Slifko, Richard Smelko, Albert Staudacher, Bill Stoner. Ovander Tate, Tommy Townsend, Fred Wagner, Dave Williams, Dale Wolfgang, Tommy Wylde, Allan Yereb, Evan Page 30 Askew, Ruth Augustine, Carol Bauer, Sylvia Beach, Jeanette Begeot, Linda Benjamin, Beverly Buckley, Florence Carano, Rita Cavanugh, Dorothy Cipriano, Anna Mac Clarke, Carole Clay, Irene Cohan, Judy Conway, Lois Corll, Beverly Douglass, Wille Edwards, Faye Edwards, Nancy Fabian, Thresa Farcas, Eugenia Figeroa, Mary Ann Folsom, Peggy Fox, Margery Franklin, Jane Furgison, Beverly Furgison, Shirley Garland, Phyllis Goff, Lois Hatche, Carolyn Henderson, Marie Hines, Patricia Horvath, Maxine Householder, Mona Houy, Jane Johnston, Juanita Knestrick. Carolyn Lambert, Mary Livermore, Peggy Loy, Darla McClirnent, Carol Michael, Patricia Micheline, Edith Mikan, Marian Mitchell, Ruth Alyloening, Irene Neider, Margaret Orr, Alice Orr, VVanda Pannunzio, Carmel Pappa, Betty Pierson, Phyllis Pillow, Marlene Phillips, Martha Povec, Shirley Praznik, Ann Pucak, Barbara Priddy, Rosie Reebel, Joann Reuif, Shirley Ryser, Mary Sansota, Betty Schwartz, Joann Scott, Magdalene Shook, Lillian Skruck, lVlary Sotkovsky, Frances Suhy, Dolores Theil, Sue Thompson, Shirley Tickey, Katherine Torres, Josephine Toth, Kay Trope, Phyllis Van Den Handel, Charlotte Vittorio, Peggy Whipple, Janice Wikliams, Valerie Wood, Carol Zadravec, Mary Zetterquist, Eileen n F g, C 5 . 5 0 wi? Wt : Ag an 5, ... . ': ' 5 f Nw ' P, .' 0 Ml. :ami .- . , -.ms -' 'iisrzg , . f M if :WWS Q wg 1 f 5 1 9 KF imu1 W f x STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: K. Bivalec, C. Clarke, McKnight. M. Walter, R. Puskar, M. Beach, B. Skruck, T. Pitts Row 2: Mr. St. John, P. Puskar, C. Harder, M. A. Figerora, C. Schroder, J. Papa, J. Doughton, C. Doughton Row 3: C.LeMoine, S. Harmon, R. Horne, B. Welton, B. Reynolds, F. Rosile, P. Schurer, G. McGarry President . . . . Ralph Reynolds Vice-President . . . . Betty Pannunzio Secreta'ry'T'reasurer . . Clarice LeMoine Advisor .... . Mr. K. St. John The Student Council is composed of students elected by ballot from each homeroom in the high school. The president and vice-president of the group are then elected from the junior and senior classes by the entire student body. The members of the Student Council cooperate with the faculty, administration, and student body to help improve the standards of the school. One of the outstanding projects of the council is the inauguration of the Monitor System. This sys- tem has been functioning very Well and has improved the traHic in the halls as well as the appearance of the halls. Mr. St. John is the advisor. Page 32 W' W w.?vfl1Vm ff 'Q 3 1 5 IP' vw Ml HUB STAFF eyes S 4 'W me V ,--.---. -215-:fEQfi.,2. J. 3 Will' ..., munmmnmlilll 'FX - x f. S eff. J . A X . fl . F'-9? ,gl , W0 - K z4 5'iPf .in Seated: M. Doughton, P. Reno, P. McBride. Standing: C. Frye, C. LeMoine, C. Baldine, M. J. McA1p1n Mr McLaughlin Advisor S. Reighard, L. Bivalec, M. O'Conner, J. Kyle, M. J. Scarpine Row 1: E. Faber, B. Reno, J. Altiere, P. Bartko, B. Hetrick, M. Nicholas, A. Hinerman, E. Redinger C Farmer M T Choppa Row 2: F. McLaughlin, Advisor, D. Lowry, E. Nadeja, M. Sansota, J. Ritenour, L. Haggerty, E. Paiis C Vukovich R Hurst P Lesnik Row 3: A. Najem, R. Greene, P. Edwards, J. Bonaquist, M. Levandoski, N. Doyle, A. Gardner, E McKnight E M Jaggei C Straitilf D. Fricker Row 4: M. Shellito, B. Moffitt, J. Hamill, D. Balliet, M. J. Newell, S. Mason, S. Bowers, C. Harder P Paduch li D Madeline Lu Vxills L. Dudarewicz Row 5: R. Reynolds, P. Schuerer, V. Clark, M. H. Medve, P. Patten, J. Mills, M. Crea, J. Balzic E Hill M Maines R Ashton L B an Editor . Co-Editor . . . Business Managers Exchange Editor Sports Editor . Treasurer . Advisor . Page 34 Lorraine Bivalec Mary Jo lVIcAlpin . Patti McBride Dolores Balliet Jackie Ritenour Shirley Reighard . Mike O'Conner Clarice LeMoine Mr. F. McLaughlin HI Y CLUB Row 1: E. Nadeja, J. Suhy, R. Castner, J. Reufi, V. Scopacasa, J. Pettitt, J. Fitzsimons, D. Pettitt, B. Ressler Row Z: Mr. Tucciarone, Advisor, J. O'Conner, R. Welk, K.She1lito, E. Williams, R. Webb. M. Puskar, J. Ross, P. Schuerer, E. Patrick Row 3: R. Schmidt. B. White, W. Potock, R. Reynolds, T. Johnson, C. Baldine, D. Roose, B. Leone. C. Bundy, D. Fedorchak OFFICERS RALPH REYNOLDS . . . President WILLIAM WHITE . . Vice-President JAY PETTITT . . . Secretary PAUL SCI-IUERER . . . . Treasurer DONALD ROOSE . . . Sergeant-at-arms MIKE O'CONNER . . . . . Chaplain MR. TUCCIARONE . . . Advisor The Hi Y is composed of responsible Junior and Senior boys who have joined together to exercise the embodiment of Christian principles in individual and group conduct. The motto of the Hi Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and communi- ty, high standards of Christian character . The Uwatchwordi' is Service - Service to members, the school, the community, the nation, the world, and God. The Senior Hi Y members participated in the National Civic Day Program by holding a civic office in Hubbard. . In preparation for Civic Day, these boys attended a City Council meeting in Hubbard on Monday, March 3. The advisor is Mr. Tucciarone. Page 35 I A Row 1: Row 2: M. Row 3: TRI HI Y J. Ritenour, D. Lowry, I. Wolfgang, S. Evans, L. Haggerty, A. Hinerman. S. Reighard, C. Farmer D Bell Miss Bridges, Advisor, G. LaCivita, E. M. Jagger, M. J. Scarpine, B. Pannunzio, J. Bonaquist J Kyle R M Hines M J Mcfklpin Nicholas S. Tribley, B. Wills. P. Paduchik, A. Najem, M. Jamieson, M. A. Krivak, C. Harder, C. Straitiff C Frye P McBride Row 4: M. Maines. V. Clark, M. Shellito, B. Moftitt, J. Hamill, J. Stewart, D. Balliet, N. Klug, S. Bowe s S Ma on M J Lesh Row 5: OFFICERS PATTI MCBRIDE . . BETTY PANNUNZIO . ELLA MAE JAGGER . VIRGINIA MAY . . CAROLE HARDER . IRIS WOLFGANG . MISS BRIDGES . . J. Mills, C. LeMoine, P. Reno, L. Bivalec, R. Ashton, R. Horne, D. McClelland, M. H. Medve P Patten V May . . . President . Vice-President Senior Secretary Junior Secretary Senior Treasurer Junior Treasurer . . . Advisor The Tri Hi Y is a group of Junior and Senior girls who have organized to bring about a rrore vigorous Christian life. To be eligible for membership, each nominee must attain certain standards and meet a goal set by the sen ior sisters. The Tri Hi Y this year consists of nineteen Senior members and thirty Junior menibeis Weh One All g ope the Induction Service of this year will set a precedent. of the most interesting incidents of the year, for the Senior members, was Civic Day on March 11 irls held interesting positions. Page 36 G. A. A. Row 1: J. Ennis, I. Wolfgang, E. Faber, C. Clarke, S. Deal, P. Vittoria, S. Evans, C. Farmer, N. Horvath, E. Redinger, A. Tobey, P. Garland Row 2: J. Doughton, E. Troyer, B. L. Pappa, B. Pannunzio, D. Fricker, D. Lowry, B. Corll, B. Walker, N. Roose. M. Phillips, M. J. McAlpin, C. Doughton Row 3: E. McKnight. D. Loy, M. Clemente. J. St. John, B: Wills, P. Hodgson. C. Williams, G. Wilson, B. Begeot, C. Frye, P. lVlcBri4le, C. Strnilill. J. Kyle Row 4: F. Bartone, A. Wells, V. May, lVl'. Foraker, I.. Blair, J. Hamill, J. Stewart, N. Klug, S. Bowers, S. Mason, M. J. Newell, D. Balliet, C. Harder, M. Wozniak Row 5: R. Reno, S. Kelley, J. Balzic, D. McClelland, M. Doughton, R. Ashton, L. Shook, B. Brownlee, M. Samulka The G. A. A. is an organization of Junior and Senior High School girls who are sports-minded. To be a member you must have earned at least thirty points. These points are earned by playing basketball, baseball, or volley ball after school At the close of the year numerals are awarded to each girl who has qualified. When a girl attains 120 points she is awarded a higher letter H, and for every 30 points after the 120 a white bar is add- ed to the H. The G. A. A. sponsors a 4'Basketball Carnival each year to earn money to pay for these numerals and letters. Of course, the numerals and letters are a reward but this isn't the only reward a G. A. A. member receives. The knowing that although you might have lost the game you had fun and played fair al- ways makes up for the loss. The purpose of G. A. A. is to develop sportsmanship among the girls and the members. Their leader, Miss Iva Miller, has certainly accomplished the purpose. Page 37 GIRL LEADERS The Girl Leaders' Club is an honor organization, which was founded by Miss lva Miller in 1939. The selection of each girl is based upon her outstanding ability in physical education, dependability, and interest in promoting sports among high school girls. The Girl Leaders is an organization which will develop responsibility in directing activities, which will, in turn, develop such qualities as leadership, self-confidence, and general personality. Each girl leader assists the director in regular gym classes, helping to organize the class work and promote better sportsmanship. Leaders also assist during intermural games by serving as referees, timers, scorers, and umpires. Row 1: E. Faber, B. Reno, M. J. McAlpin, l. Wolfgang, A. Hinerman, B. Corll, C. Farmer, J. Pierce Row 2: Miss Miller, Advisor, C. Harder, C. Frye, P. McBride, C. Straitiff, J. Kyle, L. Haggerty, C. Doughton Row 3: M. J. Newell, D. Balliet, E. McKnight, G. LaCivita, M. A. Krivak, B. Wills, N. Doyle, B. Pappa ROWS4: P. Kirkwood, M. Foraker, M. J. Sczirpine, V. May, J. Hamill, J. Stewart, A. Wells. S. Bowers, . Mason Row 5: P. Reno, S. Kelley, R. Ashton, L. Bivalcc, M. Doughton, J. Balzic, D. McClelland, P. Kelly GIRL LEADERS' Ashton, Ruth Balliet. Dolores Balzic, Joan Bivalic, Lorranie Bowers, Shirley Corll, Beverly Doughton, Judy Doughton, Marilyn Doyle, Norma Faber, Elva Farmer, Carol Rae Foraker, Mary Frye, Carol Haggertq, Louise Hamill, Judith Harder, Carole Hinerman, Aileen Kelley, Patricia Kelley, Sally Kirkwood, Paula Krivak, Mary Ann Kyle, Jane LaCivita, Gerry Mason, Shirley May, Virginia McA1pin. Mary Jo McBride, Patti Page 38 McClelland, Doris McKnight,Edith Neider. Doris Newell, Mary Jane Pappa, Betty Pierce. Jeanette Reno, Barbara Reno, Pat Scarpine, Mary Jean Stewart, Jane Straitiif, Carolyn Wells, Anna Belle Wills, Beverly Wolfgang, Iris LATIN CLUB Row 1: P. Webb, M. R. Cooksey, C. Clarke, P. Vittoria, J. Painter, L. Brooks, J. Whipple, R. Golf, P. Pascarella, S. Reuff, A. Tobey Row 2: Mrs. Herriman, D. Shellito, J. Papa, T. Gremer. R. Lewis, B. Pappa, O. Stoner, C. Hatch, J. Johnston, B. Reble, B. Lloyd Row 3: J. DePinto. J. St. John, J. Hollenbank. B. Benjamin. R. Najem, V. Williams, E. Zetterczuist. Iii. L22-ISEY, J. I'1UGS0l'1, U. .l OI'llll8. J. EIIIUBS. lL. L I'i1Zl'1lCK Row 4: A. Wylde. S. Kelley, C. McCliment, B. Brownlee, C. Knestrick, P. Kirkwood, P. Kelly. J. Schwartz, M. Ski-uck, L. Ryan, S. Theil, E. McKnight, D. Loy Row 5: A. Smelko, C. Langle, J. Gubser, T. Picino, C. Crangle. A. McGee. F. Sarahs, R. Mott, A. Zoller, B. Reynolds, A. Rucker, D. Reves, R. Garano LIBRARY AIDS OFFICERS President Edith McKnight Vice-President Betty Brownlee S ecreary Emily Casey Treasurer Adaire Tobey Adv iso?- Mrs. Ella Herriman Row 1: Miss McKelvery, Librarian, L. Dudarewirzz, J. St. John, S. Mason, N. Doyle, G. LaCivita Row 2: M. A. Figueroa, B. L. Pappa, D. Lowry, S. Glus, N. Grabon, D. Knupp, B. Skruck Row 3: P. Reno, M. H. Medve, S. Kelley, M. Doughton, M. Samulka, F. Bartone, V. May Page 39 DRAMATICS CLUB o F FIC E R s President Carolyn Straitifl Vice-President Jay Pettit S ecreary Carole Harder Treasurer Carol Frye Advisor Mrs. Louden Row 1: M. J. Lesh, C. Harder, M. J. Scfarpine, J. Bonaquist, C. Frye, C. Straitiff, J. Kyle, E. Redinger Row 2: Mrs. J. Louden, Advisor, V. Scopascasa, J. Pettit, R. Ashton, L. Bivalec, S. Bowers, J. Hamill, D. Balliet Row 3: R. Webb, R. Schmidt, C. Baldine, T. Johnson, M. O'Conner, C. LeMoine, P. Reno, W. Maines, P. Schuerer The Dramatics Club has been re-organized this year by Mrs. Louden. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in dramatics, produce dent in the art of acting. To be a member you must have experience in one three-act play, or one There is a point system set up and when you have earned 12 points you which is given out on Class Day. The Dramatics Club has ,sponsored many school activities to earn their several one-act plays for the Friday assembly programs. Page 40 better plays, and train the stu- one-act play, or the equivalent. are eligible for a Senior Award money. They have also put on BAND Michael Mozzillo, Director Color Guards Roger Mott Lloyd Mott Louis Cassimatis Howard Andrews Clarinets Madelyn Jameson Shirley Tribley Mary Ruth Cooksey Darla Jean Loy Alice Naj em Margaret Samulka Mary Jo McAlpin Shirley lVIason Carmel Pannunzio Phyllis Paduchik Nancy Roose Carole Harder Lois Blair Shirley Bowers Lillian Dudarwicz John Curry Delores Balliet Charles Shufflebarger Piccolos Sue Evans Judy Hamill Jane Stewart Trumpets Tom Jones Bruce Fisher John Papa Bill Price Pat Henry John Rosile Ronald Ensley Phillip Askew Tom Nutter Michael Patrick Pat Camuso Ray Naj em John Dolvin Ronald Schmidt Paul Ferrett French Horns Jane Kyle Aileen Hinerman Veda Clark Edwin Shenk Allen Zoller Tenor Sax Jacqueline Ritnouer Doris Jean McClelland Joan Balzic Cymbals Sally Kelley Alto Sax Charles LaCivita Mary Ann Krivak Beverly Wills Patricia Pritchard Jacqueline St. John Eva Troyer Joanne Schwartz Page 41 Anthony Baslle, Assistant Director Basses Jerome Tobey Dick Johnson Trombones Robert Caven Betty Brownlee Carl Greene Jerry Painter Roger Paroz Donald Fedor Baritone Carol Frye Ruth Ashton Bass Drum Vincent Scopascasa Snare Drums Toin Evans Larry Brooks Charles Gardinier Paul Griffin Carl Phillips Dale Werner String Basses Howard Andrews Ed Patrick JUNIOR BAND Anthony Basile, Piccolo Carol Doughton Clarinets Carol Williams Dorothy Hoifman Connie Ferrar Mary Trowbridge Irene Clay Josephine Williams Frances Bartone Bunny Magee Dorothy Castner Nancy Ambj urnsen Juliana Balliet Rita Phillips Margaret Walters Sally Harmon Karenjean Hamill Beverly Daff Frances MacCle1lan Director Angeline Scopacas Walter Olie Pauline Crytzer Frank Petrak Nancy Jo Williams Dick Gardinier George Hubbard Horns Bob Reuss Kay Moyers David McPheron John Papa Baritone Garth Coonce Trumpets Doris Burrows Gladys Smith Elizabeth Lupu Walter Studer Bill Walkosak James Davis Junior Townsend George Hovance Tom Bell Earl Swan Larry Bush Jack Knirk Bass Horns Joe Kraynak Susie Singletary Ivan Palovick Ronnie Ladig Dick Johnson Trombones Frank LaCivita Jack Taylor James Mason David Schmidt Harold Edwards Daniel Askew Joe Koch Bells Marlene Pritchard Carolyn Hatche Drums Zelck Taylor Richard Fleming Michael Fulton George Loveless MAJ Page ORETTES Left to right: E. Redinger E. Casey C. Straitiff S. Tickey C. Farmer P. Kirkwood S. Popa P. Pascarella B. Skruck P. Petten B. Yeager 42 BATON CORP Piano Shirley Bowers Alto Sax Eva Troyer Jacqueline St. John Beverly Wills Joann Schwartz Mary Ann Krivak Tenor Sax Doris Jean McClelland Jacqueline Ritenour Joan Balzic Row 1: P. Bartko, S. Deal, J. Hurl, A. Tobey. P. Kelley, J. Kroech. B. Walkei J. Doan, P. Webb. J. Fulton, J. Reebel Row 2: M. Johnston, A. Praznik, V. Williams, J. Beach Row 3: B. Reighard, S. Reuff, J. Ennis. B. Ross, P. Hodgson, C. Tedrow, G . Arnett Row 4: K. Moore, J. Small, A. Townsend. G. Cryfzer, K. Fabian Page 43 Trombones Donald Fedor Robert Caven Carl Green Betty Brownlee Jerry Painter Trumpets Michael Patrick Tom Jones John Rosile Ray Naj em Jean Pedigo Pat Henry Bruce Fisher String Basses Howard Andrews Ed Patrick . Drums Larry Brooks Tom Evans Vincent Scopacasa SWHNG BAND Michael Mozzillo, Director MIXED CHORUS Row 1:BNi1Grabon, S. Evans, D. Lowry, J. Pierce, B. Reno, P. Waits, P. Pritchard, D. Knupp, D. e Row 2: Miss Bridges. Director, S. Mason, D. Balliet, C. Harder, C. Frye, E. M. Jagger, J. Simone, M. J. McAlpin, J. Himes Row 3: L. Bivalec, V. Scopascasa, J. Vernell, G, Crylzer, M. Forukor, M. Clemente, lVl. Wozniak. S. Bowers, J. Hamill, J. Stewart Row 4: D. Kulow, P. Camuso, J. Ross, M. Costick, J. Giod, J. Wayland, P. Reno, M. Doughton. R. Ashton, J. Suhy Row 5: R. Gossick, J. Mills, R. Wells, R. Trail, C. Buldine, F. Crea, R. Zctterquist, R. Lcwis, F. Yuhas. R. Lcone BOYS' CHORUS This is the first year that there has been a boys chorus and we feel that it has been very successful. There are 55 boys in the group which meets twice a week. The chorus is under the direction of Miss Bridges. Art Magaee Ray Naj em John Sharisky Ed Castner Ralph Garano Ernest Britton Frank Crea Jack Glod David Kulow Frank Petrek Mike Putkovich Jack Reese Jim Vernell Bill Yuhas Ronald Zetterquist Kenneth Arnett Tom Blakely Pat Camuso Jim Castner Fred Coller Mike Costick James Fedorchak Nick Ferrett Ray Gossick Dick Horvath Jim Kutsko Don Landy Bob Leone Bob Lewis George McKnight Bill Oakley Jim Ross Ronnie Rowe Vince Scopacasa Ray Shelton Dave Sisco Ralph Trail George Whittle Bob Ressler Charles Baldine Joe Costick Dick Fair Page 44 Paul Ferrett Bob Gardinier James Gest Ray Horvatovich Harland Jameson Ed Nadeja Walter Potock John Suhy Steve Tolnar John Varga John Wayland Rodney Wells Ed Williams GIRLS' CHORUS Row 1: Row 2: Row 31 Row 4: Row 5: Miss Virginia Bridges, Director S. Evans. D. Lowry, J. Pierce, B. Reno, P. Walts, P. Pritchard, D. Knupp, D. Bell Miss Bridges, B. Mohitt, S. Bauer, P. Paduchick, E. Jagger, M. McAlpin, J. Himes, N. Graban M. Clement, Kutsko, D. Loy, S. Mason, J. Scimone, D. Balliet, C. Harder, C. Frye, R. Carano L. Shook, G. Crytzer, C. Knestrick. M. Foraker, J. Swartz, S. Thiel, J. Hamill. J. Stewart, S. Bowers, M. Wozniak J. Mills, M. Doughton, R. Ashton, L. Bivalec, M. Henderson, C. McCliment, B. Pucak, R. Davis, J. Balzic, R. Phillips Under the capable direction of the director, Miss Virginia Bridges, the Hubbard High School Girls, Chorus has become one of the outstanding musical organizations of our school. The group is composed of over 90 girls from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior clas- ses. The chorus has had a very busy season this year, singing on several occasions for public performances. The group will appear at a public concert toward the latter part of May. Row 1: S. Povec, R. Askew. B. Burkey, J. Torres, L. Hamlin, P.Pasquarella, S. Reuff, B. Sansota Row 2: J. Beach. J. Reebel, B. Ross, P. Petten, K. Tickey, M. Scott, B. Corll, P. Vettorio Row 3: R. Mitchell, M. Arnett, B. Yeager, M. Phillips, C. Rosile, L. Haggerty, E. Paris, C. Vukovich, F. Sotkovsky Row Nadeja, M. SanSota, C. Augustine, B. Begeot, L. Rummel, D. Suhy, B. Walker, M. VonKennen, D. Gavanaugh, 4: E. E. Zetterquist, B. Pappa Row 5: M. Figueroa, G. D'Angelo, T. Fabian, S. Furgison, P. Pierson, B. Furgison, C. VanDan Handel, P. Puskar, D. Polochak Page 45 'S 4 ' K 1 ORCHESTRA Violins Carolyn Straitiff Clarice LeMoine Iris Wolfgang Aileen Hinerman Mina Jean Lesh Mary Nicholas Ruth Hom Mary Medve Roger Mott Louis Cassimatis Pat Webb Carolyn Hatch Tom Combroto Lloyd Mott Albert Smelko Janis Hurl Nancy Blair Judy Doan Rose Marie Tuck Cello Marlene Pillow Piano Shirley Bowers Delores Balliet Michael Mozzillo, Director Clorinets Lillian Dudarwxcz Lois Blair John Curry Charles Shulilebarger Mary Joe McAlpin Carole Harder Charles Baldine Tenor Sox Doris Jean McClelland Jacqueline Ritenouer Trumpets Michael Patrick Tom Jones John Rosile Ronald Ensley Jean Pedigo Ray Naj em Trombones Donald Fedor Robert Caven Jerry Painter Page 46 French Horns Jane Kyle Edwin Shenk Allen Zoller String Bosses Howard Andrews Ed Patrick Drums Larry Brooks Tom Evans Flutes Sue Evans Judy Hamill Jane Stewart Alto Sax Eva Troyer Beverly Wills Jacqueline St. John YL? f 40 f 5 sKw iff fix ATHLETIC AssoclATloN PRESIDENT . . . . WILLIAM H. MacDONALD VICE-PRESIDENT . , . . . ALBERT SMELKO SECRETARY . . . NELL J. BURROWS TREASURER .... . FRANK MCLAUGHLIN ATHLETIC DIRECTOR . . JAMES S. PROVANCE JAMES PROVANCE, Athletic Director The Athletic Association is composed of all the coaches, the athletic director, the faculty manager, the principals of our schools, the superintendent, two board members' elected by the board of educa- tion, two members from the community at large, selected by the board of education, one male faculty member elected by the boys of the upper four grades, one female faculty member elected by the girls of the upper four grades, one boy from each grade 9-12, one girl from each grade 9-12, girls' physical education teacher, boys' physical education teacher, one representative from the Varsity H, Student Council, Adult Boosters' Club, and P. T. A. The purpose of the athletic association is to endeavor to coordinate and improve athletics for the benefit of the school and community as deemed advisable by the board of education and in compliance with the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Seated: A. Smelko. R. Sontag, M. Snyder, I. Miller, P. Mahon, E. McKnight, B. Corll, B. Welton, J. Berardi, F. McLaughlin Standing. N. Burrows, N. Ruby, F. Smouse, J. Hudson, A. Bilchik. W. MacDonald, D. Madeline. V. May, W. Studer, M. Wells, J. Hamill. R. Reynolds, J. Provance Page 48 Q-rw' '4' 'ggi ,ff li: Queens Patty Webb and Pat Reno . . . Carole Harder, Jean Altiere, Barbara Reno, Nancy Klug, Queen Patty Webb, Betty Pannunzio, Darla Loy, and Frances Sotkovsky . . . 1950 Queen Pat crowns 1951 Queen Patty . . . 1951 Homecoming Queen Patty . . . Rex Welk Cuts around end for a first down. The Homecoming was held on the snowy evening of November 9, 1951. Patty Webb was crowned queen with a beautiful crown of white ehrysanthemurns by the 1950 queen, Pat Reno. Attendants were Carole Harder, Jean Altiere, Betty Pannunzio, Nancy Klug, Barbara Reno, Darla Loy, and Fran- ces Sotkovsky. Everyone had a good lime regardless ol' the vve:ii.her'. A I'lOllll1f'Ulllll'lQClIlllC0 followf-fl in the gym for the faculty. alumni, and student body. Page 49 VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: J. Baldine, W. Hollenbank, D. Roose, B. White, E. Ruby, J. Ferrett. R. Wells, R. Reynolds, W. Potock, K. Shellito, J. Fitzsimmons Row 2: Mr. J. Berardi, Asst. Coach, N. Ferrett, J. Ross, D. Landy, R, Gergle, B. Slemons, B. Smelko, L. Ambrose, J. DePinto, J. Varga, Mr. Sontag. Coach Row 3: C. Stewart, J. White, P. Mahon, E. Fabian, H. Moyers, D. Baldine, T. Plumeret. R. Webb. R. DeSantis. B. Rebel. B. Ruby. B. Wnlkosa' Row 4: M. O'conner, A. Smelko, L. Slemons, R. Gossick, T. Orr. F. Crea, W. Oakley, K. Arnett, J. Knirk, F. LaCivita, G. Stlver SCORES Hubbard 2G 5: Girard 0 Hubbard 36 Fitch 7 Hubbard 20 Boardman 13 Hubbard 12 Memorial 6 Hubbard 0 i1Niles 25 Hubbard 13 Sharpsville 7 Hubbard 21 iiStruthers 26 Hubbard 0 North 6 Hubbard 25 Brookfield C it Steel Valley Teams This year marks the second year for Coach Richard Sontag and Jim Berardi, Assistant Coach, at Hubbard High School. They coached their team through a very successful season, ending with 6 wins and 5 defeats. This year was the second year for Hub- bard High School in the Steel Valley League. In Steel Valley competition Hubbard had 4 wins and 2 defeats. The Class of 4'52', wishes the best of luck to Coaches Sontag and Berardi in the following years at Hubbard High. Page 50 SENIORS 3 ,J .16 7 Q C g ,-O ff JOE BALDINE DON ROOSE RICHARD A. SONTAG, Coach JIM FITZSIMONS KEN SHELLITO WICK HOLLENBANK JAMES D. BERARDI, Asst. Coach JOHN VARGA WALTER POTOCK ERNIF RUBY- C 'Cf'P'ff'm ROD WELLS JOHN FERRETT, Co-Captain BILL WHITE RALPH REYNGLDS Page 51 -......,. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row 1: J. Papa, R. Najem, J. Taylor, R. Lewis, P. Chicone, J. Topick. Man gers A Folsom D Murphy Row 2: Coach F. Smouse, C. Singer, B. Walker, D. Ryser, P. Wiscott, J. Hudson T Cambroto Coach T Campana Row 3: I. Palovich, D. Schmidt, C. Brewer, C. Brewer, B.Biel, B. Reynolds A Wylde D Revis Row 4: J. Crangle, C. Crangle, F. Sarahs, R. Gerber, J. Bolchalk, B. Staudacher D Fedorchak The Junior High Football Squad, under the direction of Coaches Smouse and Campana, had a very successful season losing only the first game of the season to Struthers by the slim margin of 7 to 0 thus losing the Steel Valley Conference Title. The junior high eleven scored 136 points as against a mere 34 for their opponents. S C O R E S Hubbard 0 Struthers 7 Hubbard 28 Boardman 0 Hubbard 20 Fitch 0 Hubbard 20 Girard 7 Hubbard 33 Brookfield 7 Hubbard 7 Niles 0 Hubbard 28 Memorial 13 Page 52 E Rod Wells tears down the field for another first down ' The final huddle with the coaches before the kickoff Ben Slemons and Richie Stiver help injured Ernie Ruby off the field during the North game Page 53 SENIOR LETTERMEN Myron Ernie Laffy Ralph , Y Rod Walt Page 54 T' rl X 'V 8 Q Q ia 5 Y K V X f 91552 r Tram rivr ' Hubbard North 48 Hubbard Niles 37 Hubbard Boardman 52 Hubbard Sharpsville 60 Hubbard Struthers 47 Hubbard Leavittsburg 65 Hubbard Louisville 43 Hubbard Girard 56 Hubbard Brookfield 44 Hubbard Sharpsville 50 Hubbard Struthers 64 Hubbard Memorial 53 Hubbard Fitch 45 Hubbard Girard 81 Hubbard Niles 54 Hubbard Memorial 64 Hubbard Boardman 74 Hubbard Fitch 46 Hubbard Brookfield 42 Hubbard North 68 N E O D I ST R I CT TO U R N AM E N T Hubbard Lisbon 42 Hubbard Brookfield 42 Hubbard East 41 Hubbard Wilson 43 Hubbard Girard 45 fFinalSD BASKETBALL Row 1: M. Blasko, J. Ferrett, R. Wells, E. Ruby, W. Potock, D. May, G. Praznik, R. Reynolds, D. Fedore RowC2: C. Bundy, H. Edwards. B. Welton, J. Curry, R. Gergle, F. Rosile, R. Paroz, C. Shufllebarger. Mr. Vanaman oach Row 3: J. O'Conner, F. Wadjun, C. Brewer, J. Pasquarella, J. Knirk, B. Leone, N. Praznik, W. Yuhas The Hubbard High Basketball quintet came home from the NEO class A tournament with the runner-up trophy and the respect of thousands of dis- trict basketball fans. The Eagles blasted four teams from the running in the district tourney, in- cluding Youngstown's city series champs, seeded East High, before meeting defeat for the third time this year at the hands of district champs, Girard High School. John Laffy Ferrett, Hubbardis center and top scorer was joined by H. Davis of North as the only unani- mous choices on the ten-man All Tourney team picked by sports writers, announcers, and tourney oflicials. '4Laffy was easily one of the most outstanding players to participate in the NEO district tournament at South High field house in Youngstown. Hubbard's scoring ace maintained a 15 point per game average despite meager two point offering in the Girard encounter. Page 55 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row 1: Mr. Tucciarone, coach, D. Lesh, W. Staudacher, F. Sarahs, R. Schmidt, C. Brewer, J. Gubser. A. Begeot Row 2: W. Walkosak, M. Ferrett, J. Papa, R. Reynolds, A. Wylde, J. LaCivita R. Najem, E. Ressler The Junior High team started out like world beaters, but faltered late in the season to drop out of the running for the Steel Valley Con- ference Junior High title. The team took 12 of their 17 starts for a fine season record, but the five games they dropped to league oppon- ents managed to keep them from copping Steel Valley honors. 0 F F I C E R S President . . Ernie Ruby Vice-President Ralph Reynolds Secretary . . . . Jay Pettit Treasurer . John Varga Advisor . Mr. Clyde Hall Page 56 S C O R E S Hubbard 63 Liberty 17 Hubbard 66 Poland 26 Hubbard 46 Liberty 24 Hubbard 47 Niles McKinley 27 Hubbard 40 Niles Washington 28 Hubbard 25 Struthers 15 Hubbard 33 Boardman 24 Hubbard 24 Memorial 21 Hubbard 34 ' Fitch 36 Hubbard 20 Niles McKinley 28 Hubbard 32 Girard 25 Hubbard 41 Fitch 24 Hubbard 25 Struthcrs 26 Hubbard 24 Girard 31 Hubbard 42 Niles Washington 32 Hubbard 24 Boardman 39 Hubbard 33 Memorial 25 VARSITY H CLUB Row 1: C. Sliuiiicbarger, M. Costick, E. Madeline, J. Baldinc, P. Mahon. B. Kluchcr, J. Pettit Row 2: Mr. Hall. Advisor, R. Reynolds, Ii. Slemons. R. Wells, W. Hollenbank, G. Stiver, D. Rouge Row 3: B. White, R. Gossick, J. Varga, E. Ruby, J. Ferrett, J. Covtic -.14 x k f 6 7th and 8th BASKETBALL Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Row 1: Ruby, Brownlee, Mason, Perry, Stablle, O'Rourke, Gerber, Taylor, Chicone, Villano Row 2: Skruck, Studer, McKnight, Singer, Swogger, Antol, Kesner, Garano, Knupp, Green Mr. McLaughlin, coach S C O R E S 27 Liberty 28 Vernon 33 Girard 10 Mineral Ridge 26 Vernon 43 Sharon 23 Mineral Ridge 31 Gustavus 18 Girard 22 Sharon The seventh and eighth grade team won six of their ten starts, losing only to Sharon twice by one-sided scores. Their other loses were to Liberty and Mineral Ridge, O'Rourke was top scorer with a total of 90 points for a nine point per game average. Villano helped pace the team with his 6.6 points per game. He scored 59 markers during the season. GCDl.F Left to right: Mr. Tucciarone, Coach J. O'C0nner, J. Puskar R. Wells, S. Tolnar Hubbard placed 5th in the Yankee Run Tournament Page 57 S C 0 R E S Hubbard 10 Warren 2 Hubbard 526 Brookfield 102 Hubbard 7 Brookfield 9 Hubbard 13M Memorial 27 Hubbard 14 South 2 Hubbard 16 Niles 0 Hubbard 12 Niles 4 Hubbard 3M Warren l2Lf x m,,,,,,.,..M-vw-f MMwmM,,,,,.x..-,.Am,f.. . .vu 5 wanna an w 2 K5 N11 Nags if wi! F, as X X X. .Q,: .. - A 1 A A -fi Q , ,, .J 'WWW-wmv Q Q. 4 , j!M:ii5'w 'js Vz., 5 Q if Wf!IQf 3g V m ' ' - ,'-.L',- . Q K 1 ' . 4 J sg Qi. fi I N si. E, if BASEBALL STEEL VALLEY coNFERENcE CHAMPS Row 1: J. Mason, J. Ross, B. Klucher, D. Roose, D. Landy. J. Pasquarella, A. Begeot Row 2: S. DeMalio, A. Salerno, C. Chicone, B. Kelley, R. Horvath. J. Arnet, B. Madeline Row 3: Mr. Hall, S. Luthern, E. Ruby, C. Ladig, E. Madeline, J. Costick, M. Costick, R. Reynolds R. Gossick The baseball team, under the direction of Mose Hall, won the Steel Valley Conference Champion ship by winning all the games in league play. The team played several extra games also winning all of them. Being champs of the Valley Conference gave them the opportunity of playing in the Mahon ing Valley Conference but lost to Warren by a 7-0 score. In the Northeastern Ohio Baseball Tourna ment, Hubbard lost to Memorial by a 3-2 score. Sonny Luthern, now with a Cleveland Indians farm team, was in excellent shape all season with a pitching record of 5-1. Ernie Ruby also came through with a 3-1 record, while Mike Costick had a 1-0 record. LEAGUE GAMES Hubbard 4 Girard Hubbard 8 Fitch LI-Bb-bard-51-.-'Memorial P 0 Hubbard 2 Boardmaiv Hubbard 6 Struthers Hubbard 1 Niles EXTRA GAMES Hubbard 6 East Hubbard 12 North Hubbard 5 Brookfield MAHONING VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP Hubbard 0 Warren NORTH EASTERN OHiO BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Hubbard 2 Memorial ge 59 PITCHING RECORD Ernie Ruby Sonny Luthern Mike Costick SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Seniors: JOANNE BONAQUIST MARY JEAN SCARPINE Junior: BETTY PANNUNZIO Sophomores: BARBARA JAMIESON DOLORES POLOCHAK BARBARA RENO 5 Kneelingr Jo and Scarp Standing: Corky, Doris, Betty, Pat, Barb JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS J . BELLEVILLE E. LUPU E. ZETTERQUIST S. THEIL D. CAVANAUGH M. SMELKO Page 60 SOCIAL NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Milan Puskar celebrated their tenth anniversary at the former's home on South Main Street last Thursday evening. Miss Phyllis Paduchik's latest publication How to Get Along With The Boys is the year's best-seller. Miss Louise Haggerty is now managing a Home For Old Ladies. Mr. Edward Nadeja has been appointed football coach at the Coitsville University. Miss Margaret Wozniak is operating the famous Stuffy-Tummy Restaurant in Hubbard. The Beechnut Chewing Gum Company of Chicago has appointed Carolyn Vukovich as official gum tester. Her job is to test the elasticity and snap of the gum. The circulation of the Hubbard News has increased since Peggy Lesnak is running her new column, Advice to the Lovelorn . In order to relieve the duties of Chief of Police Greer, John Suhy has been appoint- ed official dog catcher of Trumbull County. Jean Altiere's Vanities of 1952 will be pre- sented next week at the Palace Theater. The Misses Beverly Moiiitt, Judy Mills, and Sue Evans may be heard at 5: 30 KA. M. over station WBBW on the Mother Hubbard Hourv with Dan Ryan. Who's Who of America announces that Charles ShufHebarger is the most eligible bachelor of Hubbard. Miss Elsie Redinger joined the Clyde Beatty circus last week as a tight rope walker. Miss Elaine Hill has recently accomplished the difficult musical feat 'iChopsticks . Mr. Malcolm Tuck has been awarded a pen- sion for his ten years of faithful service to the City Excavation Department. fDitch- diggingy Page Mr. Don Roose has been appointed as of- ficial county snow shoveler from May 1 to September 1. gMr. William White, Jr. received a position as draftsman with Westinghouse. His job is to open and shut the windows. Miss Pat Reno and Miss Jane Kyle have opened a confectionary store and kisses are a special feature from 10 to 11 P. M. Mr. Michael Patrick O'Conner, Jr. has be- come an undertaker so he wonit be bother- ed with back seat drivers. Miss Joan Bonaquist has accepted a position with the Heinz Pickle Factory picking the warts off the pickles. Mr. John Ferrett has taken up boxing as a profession. Laughie is now boxing or- anges in Florida. Mr. Sontag was seen on TV singing Miss Burrows' latest song hit, I Can't Quit Talking from Mr. Berardi's new opera, Blabbermouth . Mr. Steve Tolnar and Mr. John Wayland have just formed a partnership known as The Stove Pipe Hat and Patent Leather Shoe Factory. Miss Lois Blair has lost her wonderful voice. She recently worked in a bakery and now she can't get any higher than dough , Mr. Harland Jamieson and Mr. Ray Hor- vatovich have recently been employed by the federal government with the Girard Unemployment Bureau. Mr. Bob Paroz and Mr. James Reuff are demonstrating 'reducing machines at the local Smithys Five and Ten. Mr. Bill Reebel has recently built a Hydro- electric Plant on Coalburg Dam. Mr. Glenn Stiver and Mr. John Varga are mechanics at the Vienna Airport with Ruth Ashton as the chief stewardess with Ameri- can Airways. 61 SOCIAL NEWS Mr. Bob Gardinier is expected to announce the battle between Ed Williams and Joe Baldine next month at Madison Square Garden. Miss Betty Henderson won first place for the best one-egg cake at the Swan Down Cooking School. Mr. Ernie Ruby, former president of the class of 1952, has been elected president of the Hod Carriers Union of America. Miss Margaret Shellito, an understudy of Miss Ginger Rodgers, is now ready to start production for her first movie. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wells fDody Ballietj have returned from a honeymoon in Brook- field. ' Governor Donald Crytzer, present governor of Ohio, has returned to his residence in the state capitol, Coalburg, following a brief visit in his home town. Bodyguards, Mr. James Miller and Mr. Norman New-ell at- tended him. Miss Gladys Johnson and Miss Mary Jane Dobos returned last week from the Old Maid's Convention in Reno, Nevada. Miss Clarice LeMoine has been offered a position as violin soloist in the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Miss Carol Harder has been offered a po- sition With RKO as a professional giggler. Mr. Charles LaCivita has taken over his father's cement block business and special- izes in cement cushions, mattresses, and cooking utensils. Mr. Charles Baldine has passed his bar ex- amination in Columbus and will soon begin his duties at the law firm of Baldine, Bal- dine, Baldine, and Baldine on West Liberty Street. Mr. Myron Blasko and Mr. John Puskar, Hubbardis handsome bachelors, are now managing an Escort's Bureaun. tContinuedl Mr. Joseph Costick and Mr. Richard Fair have begun a movement to better sleeping conditions for Aged Janitors. Mr. David Snyder has become a famous orator in New York City. Mr. Richard Rolfe is the local traffic cop for airplane traflic. Mr. Jay Pettit and Mr. Bill Patrick have developed into movie directors with their studios located at Harding Park. Miss Edna Nadeja has accepted a position as cartoonist for the New York Times. Mr. Paul Ferrett recently opened the Yel- low Scab taxi stand. Miss Dorothy Madeline left for an extended trip to Niagara Falls for the Week End. There she will collect material on the sub- ject Will Niagara Fall? Much sorrow was displayed at the home of Miss Patti McBride last evening. Bowser, Miss Patti's little yellow dog, died of hic- cups. He is survived by Spot, Rover, Tippy, Brownie, Shep, Skippy, Duke, Prince, and Maggie. Miss Peggy Miller has just returned from her annual visit to West Middlesex. Miss Ella Mae Jagger borrowed one tea- spoon of vanilla from her neighbor, Miss Doris Bell, today. Miss Marilyn Doughton and Miss Lorraine Bivalec wish to buy up all the relegated victrola records, cowbells, tin cans, soup bowls, Fords, concentrated static, and canned tongue that the village residents can find. Mr. Wick Hollenbank and Mr. Walter Po- tock spoke briefly last night to a large crowd assembled at Main and Liberty in behalf of the founding of a home for home- less cats. Miss Donna Lowry led the Starvation Army Band as they played for the farmers who came into town on Saturday night. Page 62 Page 63 lContinuedl Miss Mary Jean Scarpine appears on the weekly program over WKBN on Sunday evening. Her program is known as Around Town With Hester Amiltonn. At the swimming contest held at Harding Park recently, the first event was won by Miss Rice, a spectator, who became so ex- cited while cheering for Mrs. Hamilton, a contestant, that she fell in and in her haste to get out won the race. Mr. William Stanton and Mr. Paul Schuerer are in the art business selling drawing ma- terials such as mustard plasters, flaxseed, and dray wagons. Mr. Robert Caven is managing one of the best hotels in Kalamazoo, The Paymore . Miss Caroline Straitiff has just returned from Mexico City where she took a course in The Art of Speaking Spanish from Senor Albright, well-known professor of Spanish at the University of Colorado. Miss Virginia Bridges has accepted a po- sition as Messo-soprano with the Metropoli- tan Opera Company of Campbell, Ohio. Miss Florence Davis has recently accepted a position with Ringling Brothers as a secretary. The Misses Evelyn Paris, Margaret Samulka, and Marietta Sansota are conducting a cooking school for bachelors at the Kroger Store. Private Richard Smith has been promoted to a Major in the United States Army at Fort Knox. Mr. Henry Boucher, The Bubble Gum Kingf' spent the week end with his family and visited many of his old friends. Miss Ruby Echard has opened an Arthur Murry Dance Studio in the basement of Bud's Diner on West Liberty Street. Mr. Smouse, Mr. White, Mr. Vanaman, Mr. Campana, Mr. Kinney, and Mr. McAlpin of the local faculty have enrolled. Mr. James F itzsimmons can now be heard as the Master of Ceremonies on Ladies Be Seated program over station WFMJ. Mr. James Gest and Mr. Ken Shellito have invested their money in a grind-organ and monkey enterprise to entertain the folks on Saturday evening as they gather at the town square to talk about their crops, poul- try, and farming. Miss Margurite Conway can be heard as a vocalist on the Spike Jones Show. Miss Shirley Reighard has been elected Vice President in charge of testing mattres- ses at the Box Springs and Mattress Com- pany of America. Miss Roberta Hurst has been placed in charge of the Attendance and Truancy De- partment at Hubbard High School. Page 64 HALLOWEEN QUEEN CANDIDATES Senior Pat Reno Junior Mary Jo McA1pin Freshman Frances Sotkovsky Sophomore Doris Polochak Mary Jo was chosen the Queen THE JUNIOR HIGH CHORAL GROUP Under the direction of Mr. Basile put on a concert in the spring of 1951. This b ,. ls 9 Church Scene with .hc girls in their new Choir Robes THE JUNIOR HIGH CHORAL GROUP At the Spring Concert Page 65 CLASS PROPHECY Student was is will be Jean Altiere quiet noisy a iiirt Charles Baldine bench warmer Cassanova a movie hero Ruth Ashton red head Senior Sec. independent Joe Baldine hot rodder Shirley's a Politician Dolores Balliet Freshman Queen Rodney's Collecting more shoes Myron Blasko quiet lover boy a he-man Doris Bell short 5 8: 10 clerk Don's Henry Boucher handyman ambitious a Swami Lorraine Bivalec jolly happy-go-lucky a Nurse Robert Caven shy slip horn jiver mad about girls Lois Blair Skeeter's waiting for mail Skeeter's Joe Costick grid-ace Delaine's a torch singer Joanne Bonaquist friendly cheerleader a radio announcer Don Crytzer Sue's country hick a husky youth Margurite Conway a Rayen girl Bill's a Debutante Richard Fair crazy trouble almost anything Florence Davis quiet nice a housewife John Ferrett timid woman killer a hen-peeked husband Mari' Jane Dobos demure lass having fun a model Paul Ferrett good guy talkative Fred Astaire II Marilyn Doughton majorette studious waiting for graduation of H55 Jim Fitzsimmons little boy growing up a man Sue Evans pianist secretary a photograph painter Bob Gardinier quiet Cassanova irrisistable Carol F'Ye athlete Ralph's a social worker James Gest taking life easy looking around a husband Louise HU99effY serene nice a society girl Wick Hollenbank flirt learning to blush tied down Carole Harder giggler sharp dresser a lab technician Ray Horvatovich Betty Henderson Harland Jamieson Elaine Hill Charles LaCivita Roberta Hurst James Miller Ella Mae Jagger Edward Nadeja Gladys Johnson Norman Newell Jane Kyle Michael 0'Conner Clarice LeMoine Bob Paroz Peggy Lesnak easy going Elaine's best friend Maryis a terrific kid likeable fun farmer food lover twin brunette Beverlyls flirt every girl's dream Minnesotian piano player full of dickens a sharpie friendly car crazy Barrel of fun killer diller talkative a chicken man hater hot rodder blond Chickls friend going steady resistable cute and sweet growing always making eyes Page 66 a speed demon someone's girl a mechanic in the army bald a librarian a rooster a dietician a play boy a fashion designer a used car dealer a nurse toned down a society queen grown up a wife CLASS PROPHECYfc0nfinuedm Student was is will be Bill Patrick quiet a delivery boy a manager Dot Madeline Queen pretty Miss America Jay Pettitt studious smart an engineer Patti McBride heartbreaker whiz an ideal wife Donna Lowry in California talkative a Conover Model Walter Potock Ridge guy crooner a camera boy Peggy Miller waitress quiet a social work-er John Puskar skinny pleasingly plump breaking hearts Judy Mills clerk cute girl a wife Milan Puskar a Ridge fellow patient with Pat a lawyer Beverly Moffitt friendly liked by all a secretary Bill Reebel blond free as the wind glad to get out Edna Nadeja twin speed demon stock car driver Jim Reutf paper boy good looking lad a man Phyllis Paduchick Junior for 4LG months smart a success Ralph Reynolds talkative organizer Carol's pride gl joy Evelyn Paris nice girl Steve Garcher fan a girl of means Richard Rolfe practical joker Kathy's a clown Elsie Redinger majorette talkative a telephone operator Don Roose fun Romeo an architect Shirley Reighard Ridge gal shorthand whiz a stenographer Ernie Ruby Senior president Jane's a pitcher Pat Reno Paul Schuerer Margaret Samulka Kenny Shellito Marietta Sansota Charles Shufflebarger Mary Jean Scarpine Richard Smith Margaret Shellito David Snyder Carolyn Straitiff Bill Stanton Carolyn Vukovich Glenn Stiver Margaret Wozniak John Suhy Steve Tolnar Malcolm Tuck John Varga John Wayland Rodney Wells Ed Williams Bill White baseball fan Doogie musical football player shy pianist can stacker in school silent studious Bob's an infant blond Freshman President hungry short basketball player f'Parcy a wolf a skater shy Flincly athlete sweater girl frank friendly Spanish student noisy clarinet player gum chewer mechanic typist smart Bob's a truck driver short Babis clerk sharp dresser Paula's Longois a lover an usher Dodie's a swimmer a big boy Page 67 a Lab. Technician a professor helpful a husky a comedian a band leader an English teacher a car dealer Home EC. teacher U. S. President a teacher a wrestler a bathing beauty a garage owner A gl P manager tall barber driving teacher Dee's Phy. Ed. teacher show boy cabinet maker Atlas Ben and Dot enjoying a soda after the game . . . Seven cute lassies, Mary Jane, Elva, Sue, Jean, Elsie, Peg, and Patti . . . Miss Reed at the Jr.-Sr. Prom . . . Richie and Kay Sontag tasting the punch at the Prom . . . Ring Around a Rosie . . . Miss Burrows and Mr. Sontag checking Peggy's permit . . . Time out to watch the birdie -- Carol, Sallie, Jane, and Elsie . . . Where did you get the chapeau, Paul? . . . Chuckie handing Joanne a line about naught . . . A few old croines and a drummer . . . Joanne, Sue, and Marilyn deco- rating for a dance . . . The Congo line at the Prom . . . A deep dark secret - Ernie and Jane . . . Serving the punch at the Prom -Eva, Virginia, and Doris. Page 68 f OUR ADVERTISERS THE cglivazzyiwzf Me Warm .... Jie MRRKS OF QU?-YLITY N A' l?Y1'?5 ak W 5 f if I dlllllll ff ge 5 Slllllll' CANTON ENGRAVING 8g ELECTROTYPE COMPANY OO-410 Third sf., s. E w canfon, Oh Page70 YOUR YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHER THE HOUSE OF PORTRAITS STUDIO 6: CATMERA SHOP RALPH L. ROBINSON '14 Telephone 2535-8 1254 E. MARKET ST. WARREN, OHIO Q77 Mr. Foley: How do you account for the phenomenon of dew Allan Wylde: HWell, you see, the earth revolves on its axis every twenty- four hours, and in consequence of the tremendous pace, it perspires freely. Father: Why were you kept in at school? Ray Puskar: I didnlt know where the Azores were. Father: Well, in the future just remember where you put things. MA'l 1'1NA'l' DRY CLE QXNI NG MjE'1'AL '1'1:1Ms AND INC. THE R TIC A HO S IC SH O PPE '14 '11 731 NORTH MAIN STREET CAMPBELL HUBBARD 4-2891 Page 71 C. R. Stewart G' Sons BETTER FURNITURE SINCE 1890,' via 'I9 NORTH MAIN STREET HUBBARD, OHIO Mr. Smouse: HGlen, who is the laziest person in the class? Glenn Stiver: I don't know, sir. Mr. Smouse: Who sits idly in his seat, watching the others writing and studying their lessons instead of working hirnself?,' Glenn: Oh! Why, you sir. Shirley Mason: Oh, good! You've asked father if you can marry me. Joe Baldine: No, dear. I've just been in a motor accident. fpaqd ,wi a ,wlzen ,il ,pleaflat ,you . EXPERIENCE 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 A G60 PRINTING SERVICE, ING. 1203 Vim Ave., N. WARREN, oHIo Phone 3569-6 Page 72 LIOMPLI3IICN'l'S OF SAWHILL MANUFACTURING GUMPANY V14 SHARO N , PEN N SYLVANIA Mr. Cunningham: Why did you buy a dachshund for the children? Mr. Smelko: So they can all pet him at once. Russ Webb: Have you ever speculated on why you are so popular in your neighborhood? Bev Wills: No, except that I told my neighbors that I always play the saxophone when I get lonely. CHECK V' SIIIXITOIVSTLIIEIA FIRST VVAREHOUSE SERVICE Complete Shearing, Slitting and Roller Levelling Facilities CHROME MOLY AIRCRAFT SHEETS COLD ROLLED SHIM STEEL TEL-O-POST UNIVERSAL MILL PLATES BRITE-LITE AREA WALLS GALVANIZED SHEETS STAINLESS STEEL STRIP GALVANITE SHEETS CORRUGATED ROOFING and SIDING HOT ROLLED STRIP and SHEETS COLD ROLLED STRIP and SHEETS HOT ROLLED BANDS SHCAIQONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION SHARON STEEL CORPORATION 25 ROEMER BLVD., FARRELL, PENN., PHONE 6561 Page 73 SHOP AT TRACTOR STAIIIBAUGH SALES AND SERVICE '1'HOlVIPSON'S FIVE STORES l For Complete Selections of HARDWARE -:- APPLIANCES SPORTS GOODS and HOME NEEDS 'Ie 114 WEST FEDERAL STREET 2625 MARKET STREET 1652 MAHONING AVENUE 1823 BELMONT AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN - POLAND Hardware Leaders Since 1846 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATORS -:- FREEZERS 'I' Phone 4-3315 755 N. Main St. Hu-bbard, Ohio HUBBARD RADIO A APPLIANCE STORE STAN and SAM 'I' Phone 4-1412 101 NORTH MAIN STREET P t ck Who's that playing the piano?', Walter o o 1 Ernie Ruby: My little brother. We're playing a duet, but I finished my part. Miss Burrows: Do you know anything about Hirting'?l' Mrs. Hamilton: 'KI thought I did, but the man I tried it on married rnefl WE HAVE NO SECRETS - JUST PLAIN KNOW-HOW AND GOOD SERVICE!! 1313 ANU FI OD 758 NoRTH MAIN s T. HUBBARD, OHIO I L' Y A BUILT TO SERVE YOU I1 YEARS AGO! I Page 74 YOUR 'PA'l'lmNAulf: Is 4!x1J1,lEl':f:IA'l,'lfEJ AT THE BHUWNLEE 0IL GUMPANY D1s'1'1:l1:U'rons OL' F LEE'l'YV1N G PROD UCTS WHOLESALE - RETAIL A DEPENDABLE REPAIR SHOP PHONE 4-3644 'I' 757 NUIQTH NIAIN ST. HUBBARD, OHIO -A--AA-.i-A--------- Page 75 vvvv-vvv DIIKE'S GREEK LY WVATSON BAI?IgEI2 EXfJAVA'IlINCTr Q, COMPJXNY SHOP INCORPORATED 'I' + 338 North Main St. 'I5 East Liberty Street HUBBARD, OHIO HUBBARD, OHIO Salesman: These are especially strong shirts, sir. They simply laugh at the laundry. Mr. McLaughlin: I know that kindg I had some that came back with their sides splitf, Manager: 'Tor this job we want a responsible man. Mickey O'Conner: Then that's me. Everywhere I've worked, when something went wrong, they told me I was responsiblefi IIUNGRA'l'ULA'l'lONS. ClLASS or 1952 I If yours were the choice of naming the date in history when you would most like to live, we're betting youid choose tomorrow, with all of its challenge and promise! And so would we - because history never knew a more interesting era! Wondering what waits to be discovered just outside the classroom door? Well, we're pretty sure that the degree in which your dreams will all come true depends almost com- pletely upon YOUR own determination! First you'd better BUILD your ladder to the stars . . . and then, with all the faith and hope and trust that true success requires . . . climb to the very top! And our best wishes will go with you all the Way! M c:KELVEY'S Page 76 'WYE STERN A U 'l'O A S O CIATE STO RE A. G. SALOW, Owner 'Ir HUBBARD, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of '52 JAUII EIWIRIOH Your Hubbard Jeweler 'I' Phone 4-'I747 39 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments of STEVE WSHORTY9' LESNAK ARCHIE 5 SUNOCO SERVICE BARBER SHOP 'I' 'I' 27 North Main Street HUBBARD, OHIO 2830 Youngstown Road PHONE 6-9402 Letter from a college student: Dear Dad: - GueSS what I need moiil of all? That'S right. Send it along. Beit WiSheS Your Son, Tom. Reply: - Dear Tom: - NOthing ever happens here. Write us aNOther letter aNOn Jimmie was asking about you monday. NOW we have to, say good-bye. BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned Nationally Known OOLE'S BARBER SHOP MORRISON and DIAMOND E14 ,P 30 NORTH MAIN STREET ANDY AL HUB ARD, OHIO RICHARDSON COLE BUD,S DINER THE MEALS -:- SANDWICHES - fx GOOD COFFEE Dining Room for Private Parties ,P -14 912 W. Liberty Ext. - Rts. 62 -.7 YOUNGSTOWN - HUBBARD Phone 4-3313 Hubbard, Ohio You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best! ROAD Page 77 To the class of lQ52 . . . Zfau haue lemnecf do much, Balqauhaaedomudalaleaan. Charles L. McBride GROCERIES ANU GASOLINE 700 W. LIISERTY ST. HUBBARD, OHIO Pg78 CoM11LmEN'1fs Ov A FRIEND C L BI Pg79 ALWAYS WVILLIAM ROWLANDS SOMETHING NEW QUALITY NIEATS AT AND Tl-IE CQIICJUEERIICS CARD SHOP FP -11 48 North Main Street Phfme 4-2251 HUBBARD, QHIQ 24 North Main Street MARIE LAVERNE HUBBARD, OHIO Father: Well son, what did you learn in school today? J. B, Ferguson: I learned to say Yes sir, and No sir and Yes lVla'am and No Ma'arn.l' Father: 'AYou did, eh? J. B.: Yeah. Nit Qtalking to Witj: HWit, I'd tell you the joke about the measles but you know how those things spread. HARDER FUNERAL HOME 'I' HEAAQYEH A'1' CLINUQAN STRICETS I1eUBVI5lXRD, OHIO PHONE 4-2391 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Class 1924 Page 80 Qaeellinqd ,la ,Me Blau of '52 G E N E RA L AMERICAN TRANSPORTATICN conPoRATloN RON NNS VAN 6 ' ifaZfzecla44aff95.2.. MAY YOUR YEARS AHEAD BE FILLED WITH ENJOYMENT AND GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENTS STEWART-KYLE FUNERAL HUME WILBER D. KYLE, Director , CSFRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1850 44 Y 407 YV. LIBERTY ST. IIAITBBARD, OHIO PHONE 4-1955 Page 82 I I I So nigh is grandeur to our dust, Cong'-qfulql-ions! So near is God to man, When duty whispers low, Thou Must - N The youth replies, 'AI can . INC. -RALPH WALDO EMERSON 'Ia 'I' Congratulations to the Class of '52 Shaud 4-a4l171AfMe11.9i YOUNGSTOWN WARREN -:- SALEM NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA 129 Bentley Ave. Phone 4-3344 VEISIIIIACYEN IIOIALAND BAKEIIY INC. HOME OF DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS 48 W. Liberty St. Phone 4-3621 HUBBARD, OHIO AAAAAA.A,-,---A.W,Y.---A.Y-AA-,, -A-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL--.,.--,,,,g Peggy Lesnak: He's cleaned up a fortune in crooked dough. Dot Madeline: What was he anyway, a counterfeiter7 Peggy: 4'No a pretzel manufacturer. How do you like my new gown. I got it for a ridiculous price. H You mean you got it for an absurd Hguref' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Congratulations and Best Wishes 'To the Class of 1952 'I' THE JUVENILE SHOPPE HUBBARD SHOPPING CENTER A Complete Line of Infants and Childrens Clothing MARGUERITE and DALE WASHINGTON OWNERS FLOWERS BY HACKEIFS FLOWVER SHOP 'I' Phone 4-3221 304 NORTH MAIN STREET Page 83 -T lv- 94T iZ v v GEORGE W. HOPES FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY One Stop Service for Quality Insurance General Liability - Auto - Fire Accident and Health - Polio fl' 2036 West Liberty Street PHONE 4-9921 When You're . . . HUNGRY or THIRSTY Toddle Out to . . . TOD'S SANDWICH SHOP 'I' 2800 HUBBARD ROAD YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ------- --- --- --- -- Mr. White: I see where they ha can run 40 miles an hour. ve found a sheep in the Himalaya Mr. Albright: lt would take a lamb like that to keep up with Mary nowadaysf, A Chinaman asked the ticket agent what time the train would leave. s that Ticket Agent: Two-two. Chinaman: I ask when he go, not how he go.', DODGE PLYDIOUTH PARTS AND SERVICE Mmuaws and NEwLoN '14 51 YV. LIBERTY STREET HU BBARD, OHIO A DEPENDABLE REPAIR SHOP --,4,,----2--2-Y2,.,,,.-----------2-2.L------------- ----2-- Page 84 STIVER CHEVROLET COMPANY 125 EAST LIBICR'l'Y S'l'RlClC'l' PHONIC 4-2111 1HUB1HAHD. OHIO 'P CHEVAI-1UI.1I+Z'l' '- CARS AND TRUCKS OLDSBIOBILE '- SIX AND EIGI1'l'S 4. 'Puls N,EWN'I9IS'l' AND MUST LWUMPII ll 1XIT'l'0MOBII,E SALES LY SERVICE iIJ1+:PAH1w11N1b IN TOWN Pg85 PEOPLE'S COAL SUPPLY AND LUIVIBER COMPANY Wishes The Class of 1952 Success A 'I' PHONE 4-2361 757 Ni. MAIN ST. HUBBARD, OHIO Mr. Varga: My boy ran ninety yards in one gamef' Mr. Sontag: It seems he forgot to tell you he didnit catch the guy in front of him. Miss Bridges: What are you singing? Coke Costick: The Refrain. Miss Bridges: I wish you would. CJOMPLIMENTS OF MIKE NICORA, JUNIOR BUILDER -- CONTRACTOR PHONE 4-1220 HUBBARD, 'OHIO HUBBARD BRANCH THE DOLLAR SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY 'I' YOUNG STOW N. OIIIO Page 86 Prescription Pharmacists I-IAYlWIAN'S DRUG STORE SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1925 'la 'IS North Main Street HUBBARD, OHIO A SDIITHIS 5 ak 100 STORE 'I' 36 WEST LIBERTY STREET RIORDAN SPORTING GOODS Dealers For Name Brand Goods rl' 37 NORTH MAIN STREET Orphan: I don't know who I am. I was left on a doorstep. Girl: Maybe you're a bottle of milk. Don Roose: HWhy did you kick your little brother in the stomach? Bill White: It was his fault, he turned around. For Luck - 0 four Ieof CIOver For Protection -- Q policy with Jock Devine DEVINE HUBBARD SURANCE STORE AGENCY COMPANY + Telephone 4-1338 59 W. Liberty St. Hubbard, Ohio On The Square In Hubbard + LIBERTY CONBIECQIIONEIQY 'I' 809 North Main sneer OUI' Own HUBBARD, OHIO Ice Cream and Candies Page 87 ewzqaafukfioni ancf gedl Zuidfzed '70 Me elafu of '52 THE J. D. FOWVLER EXOAVATORS COMPANY 44 YOUNGSTOYVN. OHIO Cilas Clam The studgnt gets the yearbook, Lies on the floor, The school gets the fame, He tried to slam The printer gets the money, A swinging door. The editor gets the blame. The only thing nicer than marrying a millionaire with a big heart is marrying one with a weak heart. Yvoung Steel Products COHIPHIIY ni-4 OHIO EDIS ON BUILDING YO UNGSTOWVN , OHIO Page 88 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv eampfimenlld af VALLEY- MOULD AND IRON CORPORATION O eanqzlimenii Uf THE SHERWIN -WILLIAMS GUMPANY CO NTAIN ICH DIVISION 0:0 HUBHA HD , OHI O ,--,,,. ..., AA. A... ---.,.A---A Page 90 THF HUP 10 -:- ALLEYS -:- 10 . 4 I FOR FINE FOOD HUBBARD C AND RECREATION URB SERVICE CENTER ,Is REMODELED -1- RESURFACED 1200 N. Main St. Hubbard, Ohio RECONDITIONED 109 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 4-1101 BUDNO'S GOLDEN DAWV N GROCERY THE FINEST SN MEATS THE NIAN NESS - OIJITMANSEN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE AN PRODUCE ,iq 'I' 34 orchard Ave. Phone 4-3387 Free Delivery Phone 4-8121 HUBBARD, OHIO Mrs. Herriman told her senior English class to write a theme on What I would do if I had a million dollarsf, At the end of the period, Don Crytzer had not written a word. '4lVIr. Crytzer, where is your theme?,' There - that's what I would do if I had a million - nothing. A friend in need is a friend to keep away from. HUBBARD PLUMBING PL'Ul1I BING AND HEIATING CY GONGAWARE, Proprietor P H ON E 4-1431 363 SCHOOL ST. HUBBARD. OHIO DOMINIGS YVINE STORE EIMIQORTED ,IND DODIESTIC FOODS DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY 205 'N.lVI'AlN ST. ITIIONIC 4-I 1 26 Page 91 STEVJART -r-r-T' v TQ v Y-L Q L-v-JZ' Qfk43'-f v-' 15' T i'T'TFT 'TT' ' LARRY BROOKS MEATS -1- GROCERIES HA RDYVARE 'E COMPANY 202 West Liberty Street GENERAL HARDWARE Phone 4-3233 Hubbefd, ome G' E' APPLIANCES Congratulations To You 'I' The Seniorsof 1952 PA'1 1'ON'S y 1 FINE R FOOD American Hardware Association WEST LIBERTY STREET 3 'Y' f Member of Success Be Yours I 42 N. Main St. Phone 4-1424 Mrs. Mozzillo: You might stay at home a little bit more. You are everlastingly driving out to play golf. Mr. Mozzillo: I know, my dear, but you know the doctor told me to on greens as much as possible. Joanne Bonaquist: lf a buttercup is yellow, what color is a hiccup'? Mary Jean Scarpine: Burple. live GUY'S 1JOIlC?H'I'EN DRUG STCJRE 1NSIlI3ANfrlE Prescription Pharmacy AGIEENCY rl' '-I4 34 NORTH MAIN STREET HUBBARD, OHIO .-4242.2222 2224A2222222A2222222 'I2 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 4-1233 .A,.2222222222A222222 222224.44 Page 92 Cl0MPLIMEN'1'S OF The R. C. Bowers Conlpany 13 WESVF IAIBEIQTY STREET AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER You Can Pay More But You Can't Buy Better! PHONE 4-1225 HUBBARD. OHIO Carolyn Vukovich Cat baseball gamej: Oh, look, we have a man on every base! Edna Nadeja: That's nothing, so has the other side. Mr. Berardi: Cto the history classj i'Who was Talleyrand'? Elsie Redinger: A fan dancer, now cut out the baby talkf' Mr. Ballenger: Now we find that X is equal to zero. Bill Stanton: :'Gee! All that work for nothing? KELLEY'S FUNERAL HOME 'If PHONE 4-2591 709 RIAIN ST. HUBBARD. OHIO .-.-.--A..---A-- -----.-44,,A, A-A-5e Page 93 THE HARRIS META TANKS INUIIRPIIRATEII YVELDED STEEL PRODUCTS 'I' BOX 127 HUBBARD, OHIO And did you know that every year is Leap Year for pedestrians? Bob Leone: 'IIS she a mezz-soprano? Dale May: I don't know. She's a mess of something. Did you know that old maids wear only seven buttons because they cant fascinate. THE HARRIS FABRIBATING GIIMPANY 2563 YVILSON AVENUE UABIPBELL, OHIO STEEL FABRICATORS WELDMENTS TANKS STACKS LAWN ROLLERS T'ANKS FOR EVERYTHING P. O. BOX 2796 YOTUNGS'l'OYNIN S, OHIO Page 94 Hot Rolled Cold A -AA--- -------- -A--L- ------Arn-A4-4:-A v:v--v- ---- - --v-- ----v-' v --v A Progressive Steel Company in ci Progressive Community ir SHARON STEEL CORPORATION Sharon, Pennsylvania . Subsidiary Companies: 'k NILES ROLLING MILL DIVISION -Niles. Ohio si-n:'r:'r STEEL Pickled Deoxidized Galvanized Including Special Deep Drawing and Enamelinq Grades Electrical Sheets Alloy Sheets DETROIT TUBE AND STEEL DIVISION-Detroit. Mich. cow HOLLED smrp srsm. 'Ir BRAINARD STEEL DIVISION --Warren, Ohio olled and Electro Galvanized Strip Steel, Welded Tubing, Box Strapp Container Hoops it CARPENTEBTOWN COAL 6 COKE COMPANY. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. FAIRMONT COKE WORKS. Fairmont, W. Va. IOANNE COAL COMPANY. Rachel. W. Va. WAREHOUSES SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION -Detroit, Mich. SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION -Farrell. Pa. ing and Page 95 L0 IBARD CORPORATIO DESIGNERS MACHINERY BUILDERS CON'I'RAC'l'ING ENGINEERS 'I' 338 WVEST FEDERAL STREET YOUNGSTOWN 3. OHIO ---.--------,AA------Y.WAA-A,-A-----AA- Golf Pro: Tee the ball. Mr. Basile: Sure, I see it, but why the baby talk? Traveling Man: Some tornado we had around here last night. Do any damage to your barn Q79 Farmer: MDunno. Haint found the durn thing yet. AAL AND 1yI1KE,S For The Best In MAIQKE'l' Movie Entertainment Attend The The Biggest Little Store In Town PALACE 'I' HE ATRE :QI--1 4. Always Ready To Serve You 718 N. Main St. Phone 4-1154 11 WEST LIBERTY STREET Page 96 4 eangJ1,al'ufal'ian4! elcau of 195.2 BALIJINE AUTO SALES - SERVIGE CHRYSLER H- PLYDIOUTH AGENCIES 'If 535 W. LIBERTY HUBBARD, OHIO Page 97 D. D. Davis Conskruction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 'I' PHONE 2-2511 5234 GLENWOOD AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Pg98 MAXWELL SUPERIOR SOHIO SERVICE CLEANERS SERVING ,P HUBBARD and VICINITY 'lf 1200 NORTH MAIN STREET HUBBARD, OHIO Quality Dry Cleaning and Laundry For The Entire Family and All Household b K Cleanables BESSIE BARNES' Tailoring - Repairing - Fur Storage FEED STORE Farm Needs 'lf 33 EAST LIBERTY STREET Prompt Pick Up and Delivery Full Insurance Coverage rl' 429 E. Liberty St. Hubbard, Ohlo Mr. Tucciarone: '4You almost struck that pedestrian! Sue Evans: UI don't care, I haven't time now to go back and try again. Bob Gardinier: Why did they hang that picture? Jack Wayland: Perhaps they couldn't find the artist. HUBBARD COAL GILlIIORE'S AN'D SUPPIJY BIARKET PI4 'P DEALERS IN FEED 4- COAL E. Liberty St. Hubbard, Ohio BUILDERS, SUPPLIES CUSTOM GRINDING AND TRUCKING Compliments Of 'I' A 828 N. Main Sf. Phone 4-8221 HUBBARD, OHIO Page 99 PUWELL PRESSED STEEL GUMPANY AU'1'0GRA11Hk XX wb . A ff lx ' 3 fl- idx. I ' IN gg - .4 , si 655, , xx , ' L . ,A Q11 Qfg1 L, Q 7g 5 if dy MV I K , IM' .fkaggxldfslf f A g, W ,L , ff, 59 Q ' 'CQ CM My mf W L N X Jn 1, x f .1 ,.. .J xx ,fN ,. N x 'J rf, Zfk 3' J 6 N 3 r AUTOGRAPHS lg P , . ' XJ ' . xx 4 b J ei EA E eg gg Q 2' Zfglgib ai? 62 Q is .X 21 'I r AUTOGRAPHb C. .W if 1 I I f ff ,, ., ., x 'ue fl 41, ' 5 1 f , M, ' ' 6 5 X XX, Wig PXJQTWM, , 'C f M504 06 Qf 5 6 W rf' Mff Mwfyggi, wF X 55, ? M I, A M P Y D 0 i pi-C55 Q iN 1 , 4 . 'fl W4 1 1, J 3 3 1, a N., W af A AUTOGRAPHS J M M!lf'Qg ,Ji,fi1fT'5',f5j,'4fff,ff IZ,.,fM,'.2'Qff.L'1 7J,Z,0QfZW' ,i'Qz'zi1f,i'Lf x fa? - N 77 E N 757 WWW vu .. , . 4 , t Y - V ' 'ij' QV 4 lftvoumylg ' ' 7 4 ,, I a 1 k 'S I A! l X ' W FP?-5 f fx X53 9 91015 E ,A A cf A ' ' V if . 4z,,. . ff5z74g'4f2.., l,,.,5,5if' W 0 'L irtfzpll 40717 f 'gm H.. .5 7? 'l ,4'j:,?ffi . V Q I 6 6 41 5 X X