Hubbard High School - Bard Yearbook (Hubbard, OH)

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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

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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

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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