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Q-I 0 km '31 ,M Q ,,,,.C.3G- 'Q-Qi kg s Q3 Lita . , w5'a if G..M..fJJL jun Picked by the American School Board Journal as one of the five best built schools in the United States in 1953.', PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 7 15 47 61 71 88 Y. . g5J1.ivqf 1 V 1-1 ' :,1 , 'X , ,-J'.E.'?1e Wa- v ' 531 KI' .i .w ya ' ii FH I zklifigl Fifi ' f -1 ' .ffl V .ffli -if 1:11 2.5 LU J' 5.'J'3' .. 221 1 1 7:11, 'ME - -fl ,l.:l 'ii 32 Fi , ,. , . ' ,iz Y L ..::lfi.iw:zf5,4.'f - ., -..J-ff'25q1.,gpi,Q, , My-' X V ff- fi?-if-fwfgfzsf 'A ' eb. - wwf we 1 T , L -- wx! . 1'-1.fff24-Wveigfr fiig 5 Q-E P 1.245-191,54 'T 5 . Y.,-2 i51+ fw'.'-rf fQi'1f!'E3l H 2.1,-5'r:,iQfE'??1'i 'V ' '. 1 , C ' Q , Q.. Q FQ,-.j,'igi1g1T5fia?rj41i13qjP?Q'?f.73Qg gi -'f'.1r-s1'a1-- .L H' 1116-rm4wi'zi,f:' j,.fq:3g2,:- 3.-: zhggffy 4139-4:.vi,5r',1-QA, N 'il' 'xiii QP .ivizil-,gif fm: -,fig-2:-. fix ,311 F4 ' f . we ? G4 a 'J' .4 I Q i 'a . ,, 5 2j3t:'. H , Q n 1 X A 1 w L In appreciation of his untiring efforts and unselfish endeavor in guiding us through 'three years of high school, We, the Seniors of 1954, wish to dedicate our annual to Mr. Frank McLaughlin, our able class advisor and loyal friend. His devotion, sympathetic understanding, and pleasant perscnali-ly have endeared him to all his students. He has led us with wisdom and kindness. We will strive always to uphold his high ideals and to follow the fgne exarnple he has set 'before us. DEDICATION .- . p gc, . .,, -. f. E915 X ,L Y- W, M- -.1 I '.'E..g5E.fL15.,f1,:.'- :V 'Egg ' ' f3fz'g2fil r?+ , ., ,,,....Dv.,fu5:f-f,,:W,' Lv ,L9 ., SQl:f'f2'E5 11 qf iii' lifflf nf , JI A f AA af - : Ss - D- - 1 1 -91-ifa,-'JQQ - za: Lifqsn 'H , ' K mfw , 'Y f i J fA P .SXJ --.c. AJ'-1U' '1J7 . X ,,, ,.5fwfs:.-,:..-WF' - A lx V614 K fi. f?flS5:3f'55Egg A A NM ggi 'Mfg Evmpg g vim ESM A EA - . -..4 ff' 5 55- Q 1 . .' '- 2 Q 1 . iw Jgfkn 1 :UZ ML lx A VAf W X l xx' Li g a - 5 X: ' 5-h,' fe :Wifi ' . , T' M 4 9 '. , gfgQQf1 ,Q R V 5 1 Mwsw ff Z 1, Z A' lssislzant iuperintenclenl: Kenneth D. Sf. John B. S. In Education - Wihenberg M. A.-Kent State University Wilmington College University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh :ounselors of 5 O :uldance Iell J. Burrows B. S.-Youngstown College B. A.-Westminster College gichard A. Sontog B. S.-Youngstown College M. A.-Westminster College SUPERINTENDENT R. C. Reynolds B. S.-Muskingum College M. A.-University of Pittsburgh Chio State 'University Principal Thomas A. Hall A. B.-Hiram College M. A.-Kent State University Jumcs lngleficld, Plzysics and Chemistry: Albert Smelko, Jr,, Gen. X Sricfm-vi William Filey, Spanish: Mary VHIldG1'h0Qf,'. French and ' Y -K Spanish: M. Claire Mclielvey, LllH'fll'lCLll,. xx Q X WN ww ws - 1 ' ,- Ci W. Schmidt, English: Maude Reed. English: Raymond Ballenger. Geometry and Algvlnra H1111-I Bwwvrs. Englislzg William Herrxminn. Jr.. Gwynne Jenkins. Voc,-al Music: Lloyd Hartwell Specwll and JOlLl'II!lIlSlII, Shop: Helen Rice. Home Economicrs. lil Frank McLaughlin, Bookkeeping. Aclvertisiiig, Sales mul fom. Law: William White, Biology and Visual Aids: Nell J. 3ur1'ows, Typing and Ojgice Practice: Helen VV1'ight, Short- iand and G97LG'Tfl,l Business: James D. Berardi. Civics, Eco- zoinics, Sociology. World History. and Moclern History. G I-I BAR ff new sen QQ if ,f i Riciiaifi Sontag. Am- iii-910711 mid PS!!C'll0i0fJ!l-' William Tucciarone, Driver Training: Constance 3ii31'i0S Baiiey- General Mfliii-5 iViiCi'139i iVi0ZZiii0- Goldberg, Physical Eolucation: Harold MCC0l't, Civ- i'1LSiT'lLH'lQ'illfll and Band: Clyde Hall, MQC'llfl1lllIdl ics and Am. History: Ella Herriman, English and Drawiiig. Latin: Clayton West, Physical Education. 11 BARD STAFF The Bard Stull' is proud to present to you this yearbook with the record ol' the '53-54 school your activities. The Bard is edited and published by members of the Senior Class. The appointments are made by the :rdvisoi and editors from members of the class who volunteer to be on the stall. The Bard gives a picture story of the graduating class and the entire school and all its activities. In the years to come when we look at this book may it bring hack many happy memories ol' the good lime: we have had together. Hon' Hou' 2 Ron' fi Ron' Hou' 5 Co-Editors: AcIni.sors.' Emily Casey Nell J. Burrows Judy Doughton Frank J, McLaughlin -P. Duke, J. Kriech. N. Nudejzr, S. Glus. B. Yeager, B. Reno, B. Skruek, P. Pascarellu. D. Knupp, A. Tohey Ross. Himes, P. Wehh, E. McKnight. S. LeMoine, V. Palmer. M. Martin. E. Kougher, M. Johnston, C. Onesti N. Roose. M. Robinson. S. Kelley. R. Phillips, P. Kirkwood, P. Kelley, B. Brownlee, R. Halicki, M. Foraker. J. St. John. E. Kutsko Pushkin: Kulow. J. King, D. Werner, T. Evans. F. Rosile, J. Pusquarella, J. Tobey, J. DePinto. Glod. T. Orr, R. Zetterquist. vm nm ..-w:mnn '1aU ' msmmli Y. . g5J1.ivqf 1 V 1-1 ' :,1 , 'X , ,-J'.E.'?1e Wa- v ' 531 KI' .i .w ya ' ii FH I zklifigl Fifi ' f -1 ' .ffl V .ffli -if 1:11 2.5 LU J' 5.'J'3' .. 221 1 1 7:11, 'ME - -fl ,l.:l 'ii 32 Fi , ,. , . ' ,iz Y L ..::lfi.iw:zf5,4.'f - ., -..J-ff'25q1.,gpi,Q, , My-' X V ff- fi?-if-fwfgfzsf 'A ' eb. - wwf we 1 T , L -- wx! . 1'-1.fff24-Wveigfr fiig 5 Q-E P 1.245-191,54 'T 5 . Y.,-2 i51+ fw'.'-rf fQi'1f!'E3l H 2.1,-5'r:,iQfE'??1'i 'V ' '. 1 , C ' Q , Q.. Q FQ,-.j,'igi1g1T5fia?rj41i13qjP?Q'?f.73Qg gi -'f'.1r-s1'a1-- .L H' 1116-rm4wi'zi,f:' j,.fq:3g2,:- 3.-: zhggffy 4139-4:.vi,5r',1-QA, N 'il' 'xiii QP .ivizil-,gif fm: -,fig-2:-. fix ,311 F4 ' f . we ? G4 a 'J' .4 I Q i 'a . ,, 5 2j3t:'. H , Q n 1 X A 1 w L Advisor-FRANK J. McLAUGHLIN Class Colors-Red and White Class Flower-Red Carnation CLASS OFFICERS President ALFRED ROSILE Vice-President JOHN DE PINTO Secretary ELIZABETH SKRUCK Treasurer DORIS KNUPP X I I f I 1, Q A Lawrence Ambrose Howard Andrews Philip Askew Richard Baldine Joan Balzic Patricia Bennett Jack Blair Lawrence Brooks Elizabeth Brownlee Howard Burkey BW ' B 5 . 4 r- E? 5 5? - L15 . 'L Ei. ' 3 Q- 1 1 ik-- 5: T- ,.- , 24' -f 'if b V 1155, 1 Y aiu 'f n -T f., 'Q w 5 , 5 FEV 'i 'E f,.,F' sf- '- IN ' QD ai ZA - F 15-1 5,f ' 'Q W 539 5 .-m vf A .. 'Fi ,Q YR -.. ' ' Wk. fi 551. Q X, .vi ff- rv DRAFTSMAN DREAMS AHEAD R. Welton, J. Blair, J. Faber, L. Puhalsky, C. Hall, I11st1'ucto1'. FUTURE SPECIALISTS S. LeMoine. E. McKnight, M. Clem- ent, E. Casey, J. Pierce, J. Hollenbank. 7h John Burkey Emily Casey Louis Cassimotis Marie Clement Mary Ruth Co Francis Crea Grace Crytzer Richard Davis Ruth Davis Shirley Dei 1 Jazefaaaznxmp wwf 11 me sw Emu-is ' M ENIORS nhn DePinto Charles Dickson oseph Dobos Frank Dobson Judith Doughfan Willie Douglas Patricia Duke Harold Edwards Ruth Evans Thomas Evans Pie Sales -- Stationery - Pencils - Noon Concessions - Class Dances - Big Top Jr. Prom -- Show Entertainment - Class Plays - Picnics - Senior Parties - Pictures - Announcements-Name Cards-All Night Party - Play Parties - Final Assembly - Senior Day -- Jr. - Sr. Picnic - Baccalaur- eate - Graduation. John Faber Edward Fabian Mary Faraker Ronald Gergel Jack Glad Sophia Glus 20 7A Rita Greene Ruth Holi: Anthony Hill Lucille I-lan wl --w a Qzas WHAT MAKES IT TICK? Instructor-W. TUCCIARONE B. Walker, J. Himes, J. Scimone, M. J. Von Kennen, J. Knirk, R. McFarland, J. Glod, R. Zetterquist. 4ENlORS DOWN CAST B. Ross, T. Wigmore, D. Polochak June Himes Nancy Hettrick Judith Hollenbank Barbara Jameson Margaret Johnston vseph Karcher Patricia Kelley Sallie Kelley James King Paulo Kirkwood ' fl! UYO5- 'I A ww-mf mul. .r mp l lun n 1f 4 LOOKING AHEAD P. Pascarella, J. King, E. Skruck, D. Werner, E. Casey, J. Pasquarcllu, A. Hill EARNED GLORY B. Ross, R. Greene, M. Martin. P. Pritchard, R. Phillips 7h Jack Knirk Doris Knupp Eileen Kougher Joan Kriech David Kulo Elaine Kutsko Frank LaCivil'a Sharon LeMoine William Lloyd Thomas Mad: l mlm.. mwffn-mzzrnaf i lnnznvnx wiv wnamfnasv smmm x1 ENIORS rfhur Magee Maxine Martin Reed May Paul McFaII Ronald McFarland Edith McKnight Harold Moyers Nancy Nadeia Carol Onesfi Thomas Orr -J Velma Palmer Roger Paroz Joseph Pasquurella 'atricia Pascarella Ruth Pavliska Jean Pedigo 24 74 Frank Petrek Elizabeth Petr Phyllis Petten Rita Phillig EARLY-BIRD COMMENTATOR Council Prexie R. Paroz CHOW HOUNDS C. Onesti, P. Pushkar, G. Crytzer, J. Kriech, D. Polochak, J. Balzic, D. Knupp, E. Casey, B. Skruck, J. Doughton, J. Scimone, P. Pas- carella. +ENlORS anette Pierce Doris Polochak Nicholas Praznick Patricia Pritchard Lawrence Puhalsky tricia Pushkar Michael Putkovich William Reble Jack Reese Barbara Reno r. 1hx-f..i s - r .Lfiw1:xvx:1ii umnn GENIUS AT WORK Prexie F. Rosile COME AND GET IT M. J. Von Kennen, P. Pritchard, E. Kutsko, P. Pascarella . 7h Miriam Robinson Nancy Roose Alfred Rosile Barbara Ross James Scarf Jean Scimone David Shellito Edwin Shenk Elizabeth Skruck Joseph Skn sa ' s fu-ilmunnu., X Y 1 .am ul Erin Adaire Tobey Jerome Tobey James Vernell E N I C R S Mary Jane Von Kennen Willie Wallace Elizabeth Walker vard Slemons Peter Snyder .anne sr. John zeuck Taylor QUR MEMQRY LANE Sophomore picnic - free Merry-Go-Round rides - Wild Cat - food - ping-pong tournaments - Junior picnic - squirt guns - pop cooler - wet jeans - baseball games - Annie Get Your Gun - Pat Webb as Annie Oakley -- Howard Andrews as Frank Butler -- romance - comedy - square dancing -- donuts. Patricia Walts Patricia Webb Robert Welton Dale Werner Theresa Wigmore Elizabeth Yeager William Yuhas Ronald Zetterquist Allan Zoller CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN President ,,,,, . . ,,ea,ee., ROBERT WELTON Vice President JOSEPH PASQUARELLA Secretary -Ae E ,ee..e OBARBARA RENO Treasurer W--- --M..--eSALLIE KELLEY SOPHOMORE President e,.. JOSEPH PASQUARELLA Vice President wee ,ii eeve. .RONALD GERGEL Secretary --... OEWEDWARD FABIAN Treasurer ,W .... . EDITH MCKNIGHT JUNIOR President -e ,,Ae O EOJHOWARD SLEMONS Vice President Secretary .., -wee ---E -EEE E O ee EEE, ,ALFRED ROSILE ,JUDITH HOLLENBANK Treasurer W--. eeeeee EILEEN KOUGHER CLASS HISTORY, GRADES IO-I2 High school really began for the Seniors of 1954 when they elected Mr. McLaughlin as their class advisor in their sophomore year. Since the financial situation of the class was almost desperate, we began a series of money- making projects under Mr. McLaughlin's direction. First there came football pencils and concessions after the games. There were pie sales at noon in the typing room. Then we sold basketball pencils. We will long remember our mammoth noon-hour concession stand in the corridor. We then became known as the money-making class. The class sponsored several dances after the games, and of course, the Mistletoe Hop and the Leap Year Frolic. We attended the games and our candidate, Pat Webb was chosen Homecoming Queen. In the spring, Murder Mansion was presented by the class. We spon- sored the Senior Farewell Dance and held our class picnic at Pioneer Pavillion in Mill Creek Park. In our Junior year, many of the boys of the class played on the football and basketball teams. Our candidate, Elaine Kutsko, was elected Halloween Queen, and Barbara Ross reigned as 1952 Homecoming Queen. Every- body's Crazy Now was our Junior class play. We worked steadily and secretly all year on the Jr.-Sr. Prom, which we think was the best ever. The theme was Circus and every- one had a terrific time at the Big Topf, A wonderful J r.-Sr. Banquet was held on May 19. The class of 1953 entertained us as hosts at the annual Jr.-Sr. picnic in May. It was held at Pioneer Pavillion and most of the Junior boys got very wet! The class picnic in our Junior year was held in Roosevelt Park. The Senior year is the busiest of all so we began early by ordering our name cards not too long after school started in September. The picture committee selected Chesshire Studio as our official photographer. Pictures were taken and work on the annual began. Commencement announcements were ordered after a model had been made up. Annie Get Your Gun, was presented as the Senior Class Play. Since the auditorium in the new high school wasn't completed, the class plays were delayed until the first of the year, so that we could be the first to give a play in it. In January a party for class members only was held. It was a blue jeansldance held in the high school gym. A novelty and square dance band was hired and we danced from 8 to 11 o'clock after which we had pop and do- nuts in the cafeteria. The party was such a success that three more were held before the end of the year. The Jr.-Sr. Picnic, Senior Assembly, Class Day, Baccalaureate, and finally Com- mencement will ring out our School Days at Hubbard High School. We seniors now look back on our high school life with a little regret in that we won't be coming back. We are looking to the future with hope and ambition, all recognizing the great influence which high school and our teachers had on our ultimate destinies. Name Joan Balzic Betty Brownlee Pat Bennett Emily Casey Marie Clement Mary Ruth Cooksey Grace Crytzer Ruth Davis Shirley Deal Judy Doughton Willie Douglas Pat Duke Ruth Evans Mary Foraker Sophia Glus Rita Greene Ruth Halicki June Himes Lucille Hamlin Nancy l-lettrick Judy Hollenbank Barbara Jameson Margaret Johnston Pat Kelley Sallie Kelley Paula Kirkwood Doris Knupp Eileen Kougher Joan Kriech Elaine Kutsko Sharon LeMoine Maxine M rtin Edith McKnight Nancy Nadeia Carol Onesti Velma Palmer Pat Pascarella Ruth Pavliska Jean Pedigo Elizabeth Petriniak Phyllis Petten Rita Phillips Jeanette Pierce Doris Polochak Pat Pritchard Pat Pushkar Barbara Reno Miriam Robinson Nancy Roose Barbara Ross Jean Scimone Betty Skruck Jackie St. John Adaire Tobey Mary Jane Van Kennen Betty Walker Pat Walts Pat Webb Terry Wigmore Betty Yeager 30 PREDICTIONS Was jolly called gabby southern gal giggler man hater Bob's a Ridge gal nice shy studious nice timid an infant nice girl studious brunette country gal quiet liked by all a Junior sweet chatter-box in baton-corps singer called Sara head majorette class treasurer nice girl can-can girl queen a brain fun baseball player silly shy tall majorette boy crazy book worm quiet hookey player a clarinet player sweet cheerleader fun quiet marimba player a beauty Jack's queen pianist majorette friendly going steady likeable a brunette talkative Corps leader Born in England queen sax player a president a doll majorette a flirt Fred's friendly quiet a blondie athletic a lot of fun talkative friendly red head well-liked blonde an artist cute small a Senior studious cheer leader Senior in the chorus Art's sharp-dresser friendly full of energy going steady pleasant French having fun talkative crazy noisy pretty man killer Al's happy-go-lucky flirt in love taking life easy friendly Red's o majorette polka crazy cheerleader diplomatic Jack's Tom's fun short red head short pretty a blonde friendly Sesqui-queen gabbf petite Will Be debutante nurse Miss America secretary stock-car driver Dad's show girl author tall girl farmer someone's girl politician hair stylist Gym teacher boy crazy red head designer an ideal wife big girl out of school successful Tom's co-ed nurse pediatrician Leo's secretary June bride Johnnie's success editor cub reporter a wife a torch singer Jimmy's wife Movie Star a nurse housewife nurse Ray's Bob's speedy wife ????? on the Christmas tree Marilyn ll man hater journalist Jack's housewife secretary bookkeeper Music Teacher actress Sam's a nice lady dietitian co-ed a Wave Airline hostess Name Lawrence Ambrose Howard Andrews Phillip Askew Dick Baldine lack Blair Larry Brooks Howard Burkey lohn Burkey Louis Cassimatis Dean Clifton Frank Crea Stephen Davis Richard Davis lohn DePinto Charles Dickson loe Dobos Frank Dobson Harold Edwards Tom Evans lohn Faber Ed Fabian Ronald Gergel lack Glod Andy Hill loe Karcher lames King lack Knirk David Kulow Frank LaCivita Bill Lloyd Tom Madeline Art Magee Paul McFall Ronnie McFarland Harold Moyers Thomas Orr Roger Paroz loe Posquarella Frank Petrek Nick Praznick Larry Puhalsky Mike Putkovich Bill Reble lack Reese Fred Rosile lames Scarpine David Shellito Ed Sllenk loe Skruck Pete Snyder Zeke Taylor lerome Tobey lames Vernell Willie Wallace Bob Welton Dale Werner William Yuhas Ronald Zetterquist Al Zoller PREDICTICNS team-Di Was football player bass player easy going hot rod a boy drummer subdued a good guy Grecian forgetful called Francis someone's brother from out of town water boy brain Casanova Shy no one's drummer farmer called Matthew co-captain trouble a clown quiet guy Thespian member good actor a Ridge kid trombonist small crazy class president farmer sharp dresser handyman hot-fodder an announcer Bull Fighter tall basketball player food lover a dwarf demure lad in school timid full of the dickens small Zoller's friend a wolf small fry hungry football star quiet who knows? tied down photographer every girl's dream called Moldy French horn player husky Frank Butler friendly muscles irresistible short twin brilliant noisy quiet Peggy's good kid new Vice-President experimenter mad about girls friendly Colletta's hot rod growing up ambitious learning to blush good dancer dish washer fun a photographer free as the wind killer diller Sue's top student crazier Sallie's chicken delivery boy athlete wreckless Darla's handsome giant a day dreamer Carol's hookey player a blusher hot rod President always making eyes big French horn player mechanic clerk helpful independent a whiz new a torch singer Shutterbug Romeo good looking bass drummer Will Be wrestler a big guy shoe salesman Charles Atlas a man Janice's smart bachelor violinist glad to get out gum tester speed demon almost anything U. S. President scientist a driving teacher typist whose? mechanic in the Navy a chef a ladies' man an ideal husband Red Skelton ll Hubbard's Mayor Einstein ll Fred Astaire Il in college chef successful comedian Johnnie Ray II rooster race driver hen-pecked husband professor Arthur Godfrey ll manager taller glad to graduate CaroI's a he-man going steady gum tester a glamour boy West Point Cadet animal trainer in an orchestra stock-car racer owner of lsaly's a cabinet maker Atlas in the army well-known Julius La Rosa ll Carole's who knows? bald band leader Mn.. i we may-wmvurx' uw-A-ff' H-mum CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1954, being of as sound mind as possible after being exposed to the wisdom of the ages for 12 or more years, do hereby bequeath the following items to our successors, the Juniors. Larry Ambrose leaves his physical fitness to Tom Wolfgang. Howard Andrews leaves his height to Ed Castner. Phillip Askew leaves his track medal to Tommy Bell. Dick Baldine leaves his 5 o'clock shad- ow to Tommy Tate. Joan Balzic leaves her wise cracks to Jane Houy. Pat Bennett leaves her quiet ways to Val- erie Williams. Jack Blair leaves his cat naps to Lynn Riley. Larry Brooks leaves his notes to Bill Harder. Betty Brownlee leaves her last-minute homework to Shirley Reuff. Howard Burkey leaves his supposed monitor post to Charles Lowry. Emily Casey leaves her moron jokes to Gloria D'Angelo. Louis Cassimatis leaves his bike to Ivan Palovich. Marie Clement leaves her umph to Eileen Zetterquist. Dean Clifton wasn't here long enough to leave anything. Mary Ruth Cooksey leaves her beautiful eyes to any lucky Junior. Frank Crea leaves his seat in Room 129 to Richard Slifko. Grace Crytzer leaves her line of jive to Betty Pappa. Richard Davis leaves his studious ways to Joe Magyar. Ruth Davis leaves her giggles to Mary Lambert. Stephen Davis leaves his devil-may-care attitude to Ovander Stoner. Shirley Deal leaves her blonde hair to Frances Sotkovsky. John DePinto leaves his Terpsichorean ability to Bob Lisko. Charles Dickson leaves his enormous vo- cabulary to Ray Sanders. Joe Dobos leaves his shyness to Larry DeSalvo. Frank Dobson leaves his energy to broth- er Tom. Judy Doughton leaves her ambitious ways to Mary Ann Figueroa. Willie Douglas leaves her gum cracking to Katherine Tickey. Pat Duke leaves her quiet ways to Carol McCliment. Harold Edwards leaves his teasing ways to Al Bartko. Ruth Evans leaves her winning smile to Mona Householder. Tom Evans leaves his way with women to Al Smelko. John Faber leaves his trips to Sharon to Joe Koch. Ed Fabian leaves his nickname for a cer- tain girl to John Papa. Mary Foraker leaves her red hair to Sara Wagner. Ronnie Gergel leaves his broken-in foot- ball shoes to Al Rucker. Jack Glod leaves his jokes to Derek Pat- terson. Sophia Glus leaves her jovial way to Ann Praznik. Rita Greene leaves her sweaters to Bev- erly Benjamin. Ruth Halicki leaves her flirting ways to Faye Edwards. Lucille Hamilin leaves her bashfulness to Peggy Folsom. Nancy Hettrick leaves her wandering eyes to Jane Franklin. Anthony Hill leaves his suede shoes to Jerry Painter. June Himes leaves her continual talking to Pat Hines. Judy Hollenbank leaves her shorthand ability to Carmel Pannunzio. Barbara Jameson leaves her pep to Sue Theil. Margaret Johnston leaves her Pony Tail to Joann Reeble. Joe Karcher leaves his snappy suits to Fred Townsend. Pat Kelley leaves her ability to Mary Skruck. Sallie Kelley leaves her sweet personality to Peggy Vittorio. James King leaves his Definition of Snowv to Elmer Belleville. Paula Kirkwood leaves her Drum Major- ette uniform to some lucky Junior. Jack Knirk leaves his line to Torn Cam- brota. Doris Knupp leaves her Pepsodent smile to Sylvia Bauer. Eileen Kougher leaves her money collect- ing duties to an unfortunate Junior. Joan Kriech leaves Miss Burrows to be- gin as a secretary. Dave Kulow leaves his Science Theory to Joe Dobosh. Elaine Kutsko leaves her place in the band to Joanne Webster. Frank LaCivita leaves his job at the Hub to Leo Beach. Bill Lloyd leaves his politness to Don Fedorchak. ' CLASS WILL CC0NT'DJ Sharon LeMoine leaves her journalism to Mary Rita Carano. Tom Madeline leaves his corny jokes to Charles Ross. Art Magee leaves all the Juniors. Reed May leaves his dancing to Calvin Langle. Maxine Martin leaves her hill-billy songs to Esther Mast. Paul McFall leaves his guitar to any Jun- ior who can play it. Ronnie McFarland leaves his butch hair- cut to Jerry Everett. Edith McKnight leaves her temper to Eugenia Farcas. Harold Moyers leaves his big beautiful eyes to any one-eyed Junior. Nancy Nadeja leaves her hot-rodding to Margery Fox. Carol Onesti leaves her come hitheru wink to Theresa Fabian. Tommy Orr leaves his wise cracks to Richard Schmidt. Velma Palmer leaves her becoming voice to Pat Michael. Pat Pascarella leaves her feminine ways to Kay Toth. Roger Paroz leaves his P. A. speaking to Jimmy Himes. Ruth Pavliska leaves her hair styles to Maxine Horvath. Joe Pasquarella leaves his permanent wave to Al Wylde. Jean Pedigo leaves her acting ability to Wanda Orr. Frank Petrek leaves his loud shirts to Leonard Price. Elizabeth Petrinjak leaves her Civics notebook to Beverly Furgison. Phyllis Petten leaves her driving ability to Shirley Furgison. Rita Phillips leaves her brainstorms to Linda Begeot. Jeannette Pierce leaves her rhythm to Darla Loy. Doris Polochak leaves her happy-go-lucky ways to Betty Sansota. Nick Praznik leaves his red-hot temper to Jack Bolchalk. Pat Pritchard leaves her loveable smile to Phyllis Pierson. Larry Puhalsky leaves his dependability to Don Revis. Pat Pushkar leaves her enthusiasm. Mike Putkovich leaves his hot-rod Ford to Ralph Garono. Bill Reble leaves his bashfulness to Dave Wagner. Jack Reese leaves his muscles to Garth Coonce. Fred Rosile leaves his etchings to Pat Henry. Barbara Reno leaves her sparkling eyes to Mary Major. Mimi Robinson leaves - making Senor Filey happy. Nancy Roose leaves her aches and pains to Judy Cohan. Barbara Ross leaves her dreams to a lonely Junior. Jim Scarpine leaves his quietness to Bruce Fisher. Jean Scimone leaves taking her smile with her. Dave Shellito leaves his old convertible to Don Ryser. Ed Shenk leaves his place in the band to Bill Staudacher. Betty Skruck leaves her liveliness to Peg- gy Livermore. Joe Skruck leaves his studiousness to Bob Reynolds. Howard Slemons leaves his traffic ticket to Ray Najem. Pete Snyder leaves his over-worked type- writer to Richard Hettrick. Jackie St. John leaves her color combina- tions to Marlene Pillow. Zeke Taylor leaves his leisure time to Mike Ferrett. Adaire Tobey leaves her letter writing to Carol Clarke. Jerome Tobey leaves his seriousness to John Pieton. James Vernell leaves his Herculean phy- sique to Walter Oliu. Mary Jane Von Kennen leaves her partly- used typewriter to Carol Wood. Betty Walker leaves the Wednesday night dances to Lillian Shook. Willie Wallace leaves his drawing ability to any capable Junior. Pat Walts leaves her sweet 'tooth to Mary Zadravic. Patty Webb leaves her crowns to any pretty Junior. Bob Welton leaves his gift of gab to Felix Madeline. Dale Werner leaves his strut to Tom Picino. Terry Wigmore leaves her smile 'to Bar- bara Pucak. Betty Yeager leaves her blush to Phyllis Trope. Bill Yuhas leaves his left-handed glove to Joe LaCivita. Ronnie Zetterquist leaves his comb to Darwyn Lesh. Alan Zoller leaves his sled to Mr. Ingle- field. To our advisor, Mr. McLaughlin, We ex- tend our gratitude and sincere thanks for his guidance, thus making our high school days successful. In witness whereof, We, the Senior Class, have set our hand and seal hereto this twenty-seventh day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. e . sw : , , V I 5 5 'K 'Wwfirwigk ' 45 'f w 'lei' E 'Q , fy, ti ? . WM my 3 3 ef gs 5 , 2 - ,'f- V ,,.A,,A,,., M V' zl. -- -- ' f 4 , R gk ' 5 Q ,. 3 i 3 3: Y ' 2? fig X H m E 'if J G 3 ' A 5 if 3, 5, E Z 3 , 'f?,, ffl- . ff itll. . 'A CLASS PROPHECY fi The circus has come to Hubbard, bringing back memories of our prom, The Big Top, given in our Junior year. The class of 1954 will join the circus to take a make-believe trip into the future to see what funny char- acters we could be. In preparation of getting the circus under way, we see hard workers pulling the Big Top into position. There's Joe Pasquarella, Dick Baldine, Howard Slemons and Fred Rosile pounding in the stakes. A group of train cars are unloading-and who is that but Judy Doughton and her act of trained dogs, John Faber and his famous elephant act, and Mike Putkovich and his Hot-Rods on Wheels, who are the feature attractions this week. Jeannette Pierce and Tallulah,,' her talking horse, and Shirley Deal, who owns and operates a small Flea Show, join in to get their acts ready. Is that food? It's coming from the circus food tent. There Pat Kelley is head cook, making the biggest flap-jacks known to all. Nancy Hettrick is waiting on the hungry show people. Andy Hill is carrying the empty trays back to be washed by Ed Fab- ian and Howard Burkey, head dish-washers. It's about time for the big parade down the Main Street. Here it comes! Paula Kirk- wood leads the parade on a beautiful white horse. The bare-back riders, Joan Kriech, Pat Webb, Pat Pascarella, and Emily Casey, follow on Shetland ponies. It would not be complete without our cir- cus band: Betty Brownlee blowing her trombone, .Allen Zoller and the big base drum, Ed Shenk, Larry Brooks, and Tom Evans are playing the smaller drums. Jer- ome Tobey adds to the rhythm with the bass horn. As we watch the parade, we see some of the important members of the crowd. Sallie Kelley is Professor of Floral Arts at Kent. President of the National Broadcasting Company is none other than James King. Joe Karcher is a major in the Air Corps, and Captain James Scarpine is with him, just home from a trip around the world. Elaine Kutsko, Pat Duke, and Jean Pedigo are teachers at Hubbard, but teach- ing isn't so bad with Ronnie Zetterquist as the principal. Some of the male faculty are Ronny Gergel, head football coach, Louis Cassimatis, Spanish, and Charles Dickson, speech. At the grounds we are anxious to find what kind of jobs the others hold. At the main gate Eileen Kougher is selling tickets, and Joan Balzic is at the cash box making change for Carol Onesti, star reporter on the Times One of the first concessions we spy is Marie Clement's Pony Ride Stand, where Ruth Paviliska and Dean Clifton are taking advantage of the riding. Why, that barker looks like - it is ! John DePinto, announcing some of the side shows. They are featuring The Rubber Man, Tom Orr, The Fat Lady, Pat Pushkarg Fire Eater, Tom Madeline, Tiny Trio, con- sisting of Doris Knupp, Betty Skruck, and Lucille Hamlin, and The Wild Man, Pete Snyder. Concession stands have all the goodies from pop-corn to hot-dogs. Harold Edwards, Larry Puhalsky, and James Vernell are buy- ing cotton-candy. Rita Phillips and Barb Ross are running the souvenir stand, trying to work their way through college. The Gypsy Fortune Teller is Ruth Halicki. She seems to be telling Harold Moyer's fortune. Jack Knirk is barking for another side show featuring the Hula Dancers, Terry Wigmore, Jean Scimone, and Velma Palmer. The Snake Charmer is Mimi Robinson. The Man From Mars is Bill Lloyd fthey have tiny men on Marsl . YF? 9 0 'LQ ., eo CLASS PROPHECY Under the Big Top we find Mr. McLaugh- lin portraying the Master of Ceremonies. Now the greatest show on earth will begin. Over in the far corner of the tent is the Fire-house act done by three of the coun- try's funniest clowns, Frank Petrek, Joe Skruck, and Frank Crea. In the first ring is Adaire Tobey, world famous lion tamer. Her assistant holding the chair is Betty Yeager, who also fills in as sword swallower. In the center rings are the Three Redheads from Hubbard, Edith McKnight, Mary Jane Von Kennen, and Mary Foraker, and their daring acrobatic act. High up on the tight wires, Mary Ruth Cooksey and Nick Praznick thrill the crowd with their flying catches. In the third ring Reed May, the Magician, is sawing Grace Crytzer in half, while Barb Reno is walking on air. Waiting in the wings to come on are some of the fin- est acts ever found in the circus world. Bill Yuhas, Sharon LeMoine, Nancy Nadeja, and Nancy Roose are featured as the Dare Dev- ils on Wheels. Waiting with them is Mar- garet Johnston and her figure skating act. Coming on from the far end now is Chief Jack Glod of the Youngstown reservation. With him are the brave warriors Steve Dav- is, Jack Blair, and Frank Dobson who are telling their squaws, Doris Polochalk, Eliza- beth Petrinjak, and Ruth Evans, to make the blankets a little larger and the soup a little thicker. The Wild West Show is in the cen- ter ring now with Bill Reble doing his rop- ing trick. Jack Reese is the Champion Bronco Buster. June Himes and Rita Greene are the only girls living who can out-ride and cut-shoot the famous Bob Welton, King of the Rodeo. Outside the barker is announcing Phyllis Petten, Judy Hollenbank, Roger Paroz, and Ronnie McFarland on the tight ropes now. Larry Ambrose is the Strong Man who is now showing the crowd how he can lift Sophie Glus on an iron bar. Frank LaCivita, well-known as a Boy Scout Master, is telling a group of people in the private train car to the left of his experiences in scouting. Here comes Joe Dobos and Ruth Davis taking a large group of children to hear the Scout Master talk. In the circus Aquarium we find pretty mermaids, fishes, and miniatures of famous ships. Barb Jameson, the High Diver, is there to meet us. Jackie St. John is an un- der-water ballerina. Her assistants are Howard Andrews, Pat Bennett, and Dave Shellito. Zeke Taylor has a large collection of fish and other under-water life. Richard Davis works in an under-water hotel waiting on tables down in Florida. Pat Walts is assisting Pat Pritchard in getting ready for her water skiing. Phillip Askew is running the motor boat. Dave Kulow and Dale Werner are run- ning around taking pictures of all the vari- ous acts. Right now their cameras are foc- used on Paul McFall and his Hill Billy Show. Maxine Martin is the vocal singer of the show and Willie Douglas calls square dancing and does some fancy yodeling. The close has come to our fun of seeing the future with the Class of 1954, and I hope you have taken this as all just some good- natured fun. May you all succeed in the careers you pick. Good Luck, Everyone. JUNICRS President Vice-Presiflent Secretary , ,, T1'easu1'e1' i,,,,,,,,, ,,,, WWC, Class Advisor ART MAGEE-lst Semester RAY NAJEM-2nd Semester ,JOHN PAPA-2nd Semester , 7, W, eeeeee , ,FAYE EDWARDS -JUDY COHAN MR. BERARDI Class Colors--Maroon and White Class Flower-White Carnation Askew, Ruth Bauer, Sylvia Beach, Jeanette Begeot, Linda Benjamin, Beverly Carano, Mary Clarke, Carole Cohan, Judy A Corll, Beverly D'Angelo, Gloria Dash, Shirley Edwards, Faye Fabian, Theresa Farcas, Eugenia X Figueroa, Mary Ann Folsom, Peggy Fox, Margery Franklin, Jane Furgison, Beverly Furgison, Shirley Hatche, Carolyn Henderson, Gloria Hines, Patricia Horvath, Maxine Householder, Mona Houy, Jane Johnston, Juanita Knestrick, Carolyn Lambert, Mary Livermore, Margaret Loy, Darla Major, Mary Mast, Esther Mesaeos. Nancy Michael, Patricia Mikan ' n McC1iment, Carnl Neider, Peggy Orr, Alice Orr, Wanda Pannunzio, Carmel Pappa, Betty Pierson, Phyllis Pillow, Marlene Povec, Shirley Praznik, Ann Pucak, Barbara Reebel, Joann Reuff, Shirley Ryser, Mary Sansota, Betty Schwartz, Joann Scott, Magdalene Shook, Lillian Silvashy, Irene Skruck, Mary Sotkovsky, Frances Theil, Sue Thompson, Shirley Tickey, Katherine Toth, Kathryn Trope, Phyllis VanDenHandel, Charlotte Vittorio, Peggy Wagner, Sa1'a Webster, Jo-Ann Whipple, Janice Williams, Valerie Wood, Carole Zandravec, Mary Zetterquist. Eileen Bartko, Al Beach, Leo Bell, Tom Bellville, Elmer Bohrer, Glenn Bolchalk, John Cambroto, Thomas Castner, Ed Clark, Maurice Coonce, Garth DeSalvo, Larry DeSantis, Ronald Dobosh, Joe Dobson, Thomas Dolvin. John Everett, Jerry Fedorchak, Donald Ferrett. Mike Fisher, Bruce Fortine, Charles Garono, Ralph Harder, Bill Henry, Pat Hettrick, Richard Himes, James Koch, Joe LaCivita, Joe Ladig, Larry Langle. Calvin Lesh. Darwyn Lewis, Ronald Madeline, Felix Magyar, Joe Najem, Ray Oliu. Walter Painter, Jerry Palovich, Ivan Lowry. Charles Papa, John Patterson, Derek Peterson. George Phillips, Carl Picino, Tom Pieton. John Price, Leonard Revis. Don Reynolds, Robert Riley, Lynn Ross. Charles Rucker, Al Ryser. Donald Sanders, Raymond Sarahs, Frank Schmidt, Richard Scott, Robert Slifko. Richard Smelko. Al Staudacher, Bill Stoner, Ovander Tate, Tom Townsend, Fred Vukovich, Bob Wagner, Dave Wolfgang, Tom I 1 I 5 El 1, x N 1 I 5 E 1 A x '.-. !4,g,4,.14Q...,..-. 39 Ambjurnsen, Nancy Ambrose, Judy Arnaut, Gayle Arthur. Hilda Balliet, Juliana Bartholomew. Ida Mae Barlone, Frances Beach, Yvonne Beatty, Judith Begeot, Alma Begeot, Lois Black, Judy Blair, Nancy Buckley, Dorothy Burrows, Doris Carano, Carol Carano, Donna Card, Beverly Castner, Dorothy Cataline, Geraldine Cartwright, Carole Cibriano. Mary Doan, Judy Doughton, Carol Douglass, Anita Douglass, Rachel Dripps, Leona Ennis, Jacqueline Fedorchak, Rose Mary Ferrar, Connie Foraker. Betty F ox. Mary Fulton, Judy Gaddis, Sharon Gardner, Lois Gray, Nancy Griffin. Margaret Hallopy, Louise Hendrix, Leola Henry, Ophelia Hetrick, Violet Horvath. Norma Hurl, Janice Johnson, Annie Klucher, Ann Kosensky, Joan Ladley, Nancy Landis, Mary Landry, Lorena Leach, Sandra Lee, Barbara LeMoine, Andrea Lowry, Carol Lupu, Elizabeth Madeline, Donna Magee, Bunny Moyers, Kay Murar, Susan Nadeja, Jeannette Oakley, Barbara Oslovic, Barbara Pagley, Annette Patrick, Gail Patrick, Kathryn Patrick, Patricia Petrinjak, Mary Ann Pruent, Sally Pugh, Barbara Puskar. Joann Real, Juanita Reighard, Beverly Redinger, Janice Rigby, Marlene Sanders, Florence Schroeder, Karlynn Scopacasa, Angeline Seamen, Sally Small, Vame Smelko, Marilyn Snyder, Sally Socha, Coletta Stevens. Susan Taylor, Mary Ann Tedrow, Carol Townsend, Ann Townsend, Benita Tuchek, Carole Tuck, Rosemarie Wayland, Janet Williams, Carole Williams, Josephine Wilson, Graceanne Wilson, Phyllis Zimmerman, Loretta Antal, Bob Battisti, John Beach, Marion Beaudoin. Jack Becker, Bill Begeot, Albert Bonaquist. Joe Brownlee, John Carsone, Anthony Chicone, Paul Coller. Robert Cook, Leo Davis, Del Davis, James DeBonis, Raymond DePaul, Don Felger, Jim Fitzsimons, Bill Fitzsimons, Bob Fleming, Richard Folsom. Al Fulton, Richard Gerber, Ronald Gillner. Carl Gleydura, Charles Greene, James Hallman, Juan Harrison, Fred Holes, William Hornyak, Bob Hovanec. George Ifft, Jack Johnson, Dick Johnson, Ronald Kesner, Bill Knupp, A1 Kraynak, Joe Kuty. Donald Ladig, Ronnie Loveless, George Lowry, Dave Mason, Jim Mesarich, Steve Murphy, Dick McCallen, Charles McFall, Leroy McGarry, George Mclntee, Tom McKnight, Clarence McPheron, John Noufer, Eugene 0'Rourke, Jim Page, David Paschke, Paul Perry, Bill Phillips. Jim Piurkoski, Lawrence Price, Bill Procick, Joe Pushkar, Ray Ressler, Ed Reulf, Bob Ruby. Norman Schmidt, David Shales, Norman Singer. Charles Skruck, Pat Snyder, Ed Stabile, Bob Stewart, Chuck Studer, Walter Swartz. Carl Swogger, Donald Taylor, Jack Terray, Dave Torres, Albert Trobek, Jim Troup, Lynn Underwood, Al Vass, Richard Villano, Jerry Walker, Dick Walkosak, Bill Ware, Jim Wiscott, Quinn Wittenauer, Jim Yereb, Steve SOPHOMORES Preslclent H W, W Wu, A , ,L EUGENE NOUFER Vice -President -- , ....... UWALTER STUDER Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ecc. -JUDY BLACK Treasurer . s....,u.... WILLIAM WALKOSAK Class Advisor ,,,,.,, , , , , ae- ee,, MR, FILEY Class Colors - Blue and Gold Class Flower - White Rose FRESHMEN President ,L , Vice-Presiclcnt Secretary as , Treasiwev' Lt Class Advisor H- BELLE so THEODORE PITTS he , WW RICHARD GARDINIER LL R,R, , W , RUTH MCKNIGHT , L , , L- NANCY JO WILLIAMS MR. BAILEY Class Colors-Green and White Class F lower-Yellow Rose Alexander, Regina Antal, Phyllis Barlett. Mary Belleville, Janice Bivalec, Kathleen Bolchalk, Rosanne Bowers, Barbara Canant, Betty Clopton, Patricia Corll, Margorie Cramer, Kathryn Daff, Beverly Darrell, Muriel Davis, Mary Demlow, Judie Dennison, Ruth DeVassie, Donna Jean Dickey, Marsha Dominic, Carole Dripps, Donna Duffy, Sara Duke, Judith Edwards, Harriet Ernst, Carol Ann Gest, Betty Girton, Patricia Graban. Theresa Hamill, Karen Jean Harder, Suzanne Harmon, Sally Heaps, Carol Hetrick, Sandra Ifft, Sally Johnston, Susan Joshua. Dorothy Kirkhart, Linda Knupp, Marilyn Larson, Karen Lewis, Sandra Lynn, Doris Jean MacLe11an, Frances Madeline, Barbara Magyar, Donna icheline, Olive McKnight, Ruth Ann Neider, Clara Palmer, Carol Papa, Mary Patrosky, Lois Patten, Martha Patton, Beth Ann Petruska, Kathy Pierce, Ruby Pillow, Doris Pucak, Jean Pugh, Beverly Robinson, Bonnie Robinson, Joan Romo, Delores Ross. Judy Rosser, Rena Ruby, Linda Ryser, Florence Scarpine, Mary Shenk, Helen Shook, Carole Simms. Sandra Slayton, Jane Slifka, Audrey Sotkovsky, Patricia Swartz, Ester Shellito, Ruth Tregaskes, Patti Ann Tritt, Doris Troyer, Rhoda Vass, Eleanor Villano, Carol VonKennen, Mildred Vrabel, Judy Waite, Mildred Weaver. Ethel Weiser, Beverly Wells, Stella Williams, Nancy Wissinger, Judy Wright, Evelyn Young, Rhonda Askew. Daniel Askew, Nathaniel Baker. David Balzic, John Barita, Tim Battisti, Fred Beach, Delbert Bell, Donald Benjamin, Bill Blattman. John Burrows. Charles Burton, Earl Bush, Larry Carabelos. Robert Cassidy, Tom Childs, Ernest Cline, Bob Cohan, Arthur Contestabile, Pasqu Cock, Warren Daff. Russel DeVeto, 'Charles Dobos, John Fedorchak, Richarc Ferguson, Jerome Fortine. Ted Gardinier, Richard Garono, Henry Gleydura. Joe Greene. Eddie Guesman. Ronald Hayman. Robert Hedges. Clarence Henderson, Roger Hivner, Jack Hobson, Harry Hrybiniak, Basil Hubbard, Eddie Hubbard, George Hudack, Fred Husted, Tom Jenkins. Robert Kalic, Kenny Keyes, Bill Klinger, David Koch, Jimmy Koebel, George Krivak, John Kulow, Paul Latone, John Lesky, Louis Magyar, Ed Micheline, Stephen Mulhall, Tom Nadeja, David Newell, Raymond Palumbo, John Pappa, Benjamin Pasquale, Rocco Paulk, Bert Penn, Jack Peterson, Robert Petro, John Pitts. Ted Puskar. Paul Randall, Harry Rasile. Donald Reebel, Arthur Ressler, Donald Rich, Vincent Rosile. Donald Rowe, Eugene Schotten, Jim Shotts. Donald Skruck, Larry Stafford, Kenny Swan, Earl Swartz, Bill Taylor. Ernest Thomas, Robert Thompson, Wesley Toda. Donald Torres, Andrew Toth, Ronald Townsend, Robert Tritt, Allan Wagner, James Walker. Bill Watson, Bill White, John Yereb, Bill Zadravec, Charles 5 . 4 r- E? 5 5? - L15 . 'L Ei. ' 3 Q- 1 1 ik-- 5: T- ,.- , 24' -f 'if b V 1155, 1 Y aiu 'f n -T f., 'Q w 5 , 5 FEV 'i 'E f,.,F' sf- '- IN ' QD ai ZA - F 15-1 5,f ' 'Q W 539 5 .-m vf A .. 'Fi ,Q YR -.. ' ' Wk. fi 551. Q X, .vi ff- rv MJ. EJ.. f4 sa.. w 43 EDNA HISS School Nurse GEADYS CRONEMYEN Home Economics Teachc SESOUICENTENNIAL QUEEN CANDIDATES 1.-P. Webb. R. Pavliska. 2.-J. Kriech, J. Balzic, E. Ze terquist. 3.-M. Clement, N. Nadeja, I' Halicki, S. Dash. MONITOR Carmel Pannulwio C0l0R GUARDS B. Ross, E. Kutsko, J. Hollcnbank, J. Himes 44 A Tn N E ns u 53 rs D The Athletic Association is organized to coordinate and improve athletics for the benefit of the school and community as deemed advis- able by the Board of Education and in compliance with the Ohio High School Athletic Association. The Association meetings are held the first Thursday of each month. The athletic council membership shall be composed of all head coaches, high school principal of our school, superintendent and assistant superintendent of schools, one board member elected by the board of education, two members from the community at large appointed 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 representative from the Adult Boosters' Club and one from the P. T. A. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CL. to RJ R. C. Reynolds, J. McMahon, D. Joshua, J. Baldine, K. D. St. John, C. West. T. Hall, A. Yahn, R. Sontag, S. Straight, N. Bur1'oWs. Best wishes to a fine loyal group for a job well planned and carried out in the attainment of continued school spirit. Your efforts will long be re- membered by the varsity teams and the entire stuclvnt. body. BAR BAHA CORKY JAMESON Flmvr Fnpluin M. Smclku. B. RL-no. B. Jnllieson E. Zcttcrquist, D. Puloclluk, E. Lupu P, Puslikar, S. Tllcil. ski . 'fa '-4i'.'f' --.sup ':',. , -- f- -vp . t r -. it L . . .1 -- ,.y. -.,:y3i ' -'-',,g-.' LF! f.- Q ,A , 4' ' A f....?'. vs' 5? ' '96 A K -:gsga-1 iw ' 1 . - '.' '-1 '5 X. -' ' ' ' .i..'A 'o-E'.5'iW Hubbard 7 Memorial 34 Hubbard 18 Fitch 0 Hubbard 6 Boardman 35 Hubbard 12 Conneaut 31 Hubbard 0 Niles 40 Hubbard 6 Newton Falls 6 Hubbard 7 Struthers 26 Hubbard 0 Girard fi Hubbard 6 Brookfield 35 1 st Row F. Rosile, R. Gergel. J. DePinto, H. Moyers, R. Reynolds, D. Fedorchak, J. Bolchalk J. Pasquarella, T. Mclntee, R. Baldine, H. Slemons. 2nd Row P. Askew, D. Wagner, J. Procick, W. Oliu, R. Ruby, F. Sarahs, J. Beaudoin. W. Price C. Singer, R. Coller. 3rd Row B. Pappa, R. Paroz, P. Chicone, O. Stoner, J. Tobey, P. Skruck, D. Bell, W. Ruby T. Pitts. 4th Row D. Askew, R. Carabelos, K. Kalic, J. Barra, J. Mason, S. Micheline, W. Perry. .Sth Row V. Rich, W. Watson, T. Mulhall, T. Husted, J. Hivner. 'J' ,,. . A ' 'i VQfs?2ffs,g f , fm, Y V K i ,2 N W Ex 'W . U in A ,fair nfs, ii A SW., Z F 4 i , an J M Q 3 f gn R John DePinto Ronald Gergel Roger Pcroz Joe Pusquarellu Richard Baldine SENIOR Singer, Gergel, Moyers clear the way for a gain by Rosile in Struthers game. 52 Harold Moyers Jerome Tobey Howard Slemons Fred Rosile Philip Askew f 2 E Y 53 VARSITY SQUAD First Row: R. Reynolds, R. Welton, J. Papa, W. Yuhas, R. Najern. Second Row: J. Pasquarella, W. Staudacher, F. Crea, R, Ruby, T. Picino, N. Praznik. F. Sarahs, , Hubbard 42 Struthers 59 Hubbard 68 Memorial 53 Hubbard North 70 Hubbard 56 Fitch 81 Hubbard Canton Timken 76 Hubbard 78 Glfafd - 83 Hubbard East 59 Hubbard 56 Sharpsifllle 56 Hubbard Struthers 51 Hubbard 64 Memorial 8.3 , - 1 Hubbard 57 Boardman 68 Hubbaid Niles 66 h Hubbard Sharpsville 72 Hubbard 75 Fitch 72 Hubbard Brookfield 43 Hubbard 26 Niles 66 Hubbard Girard 50 Hubbard 54 Brookfield 58 Hubbard Boardman 66 TOURNAMENT Hubbard North 82 Hubbard 46 Memorial 53 First Row: A. Folsom, W. Kesner, R. Gerber, M. Ferrett, P. Chicone. Second Row: R. Lewis, R. Garano, R. Stabile, O. Stoner, J. Mason, Coach H. McCort. Third Row: W. Studer, J. Phillips, W. Harder, C. McKnight, R. Schmidt. 54 JR. VARSITY SQUAD r 1m uesf l tai --mi-my 1.4-'1' nwl : a: Joe Pasquarello Frank Crea Nick Praznik Bill Yuhas Bob Welton SENIOR LETTERMEN 55 Pasquarella Sinks a Two Pointer During thc Brookfield Game. C l A Y T 0 N W E S T Varsity Coach is 15: xlgn ill' 11. ? 1 Qi .5 ,M .'w'l.. tb u NX M-7 f f'.iFQ '.: 5 EJ, !iN!g . 1 Q -1 ' n?:?:' nf I. 'I YS L: Q ug. na- X 3 .f wi' .Q U fa- K ze ...S ' N Af.-.1 1. ff? 0 X ,wwf-Nl3:gg,igVf.,. . Q .ki I S A-Qiflfi Q36 r . . f'gv.i2if7g' Q 0 ,efwf 0 A o ' 'es' H if' o .:' 1EEA'5,, f' i5 ,N . ' ffiggi X is ,. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 56 BASEBAI-l SQUAD Siiieollillflel H. Slemons -A, Wylde, B. Klucher, M. Costick, J. Ross, D. Landy, J. Pasquarella. P, Askew 2-D. Fedorchak, C. McKnight, R. Gergel, R. Paroz. 3-A. Hill, Coach C. Hall, P. Mahon, E. Noufer, R. Schmidt. TRACK SQUAD -B. Walkosak, J. Tobey, B. Reble, B. Lloyd, B. Reuff. Mr. McCort, H. Moyers, R. Stabile, J. Papa, O. Stoner, E. Shenk. R. Reynolds, D. Singer, J. Beaudoin, H. Slemons, B. Yuhas, R. Garano. W. Oliu, F. Sarahs, H. Andrews, R. Ruby, C. Langle, T. Orr, H. Burkey. BASEBALL HUBBARD 5 BROOKFIELD l HUBBARD 4 FITCH 9 HUBBARD 6 BROOKFIELD 3 HUBBARD 1 EAST 6 HUBBARD 7 STRUTHERS 2 HUBBARD 0 MEMORIAL 3 HUBBARD 3 SHARPSVILLE 2 HUBBARD 7 BOARDMAN 1 I I Pitcher s Records Costick 2-3 Wylde 1-0 Schmidt 2-1 TRACK Hubbard vs. Farrell CWD. Hubbard vs. Chaney QWD Hubbard, Boardman, North flstj Steel Valley Conference Meet-Runner-up, Hubbard. Hubbard, Struthers, Ursuline C3rdJ. Salem Relays-9th place. H. Slemons and P. Askew qualified for the state meet at Columbus in High Hurdles and in 880 yard run. State Meei at Columbus-Howard Slemons failed to qualify. Phillip Askew placed 6th in the state. HUBBARD HUBBARD HUBBARD HUBBARD HUBBARD HUBBARD HUBBARD HUBBARD 7 BROOKFIELD 5 12 61, 1014 12 7 9 VARSITY H CLUB nt Row-H. Moyers, R. Gergel, C. Singer, J. Papa, B. Welton, B. Stabile. F. Rosile, O. Stoner. ond Row-AB. Yuhas, A. Hill, N. Praznik, J. Bolchalk, F'. Sarahs, D. Fedorchak, H. blemons. J. Pasquarella, B. Reynolds. 1d ,Row-T. Mclntee, R. Paroz, P. Askew, R. Garono, R, Carabelos. D. Baldine, E. Noufler, A. Wylde, D. Wagner, Z. Taylor, J. Tobey, J. DePinto, F. Harrison, Mr. C. Hall. Ralph Garuno, Couch William Tucciarone, Nick Praznik, Mike Putkovlcli President JOE PASQUARELLA Vice-President HOWARD SLEMONS Secretary JOHN DePlN TO Treasurer ZEKE TAYLOR Adviscrr MR. CLYDE HALL 57 Miss Maude Reed Miss Maude Reed, one of the most popular teachers in Hubbard High School, is expect- ing to celebrate her Golden Anniversary in the teaching profession in 1955. Miss Reed, a graduate of Hubbard High School in 1905, began her teaching career in the Hubbard Township schools in September of that year and has taught here since that time. This is a record no other person in our school sys- tem holdsg perhaps this is a record for Ohio and maybe for the United States. Miss Reed is teaching the third generation of many of her students. Her list of former students is a veritable Whois Who of Hubbard. Prac- tically every person in Hubbard Township who attended school in the eighth grade has been taught by Miss Reed. This year she has moved to the new million-and-one-half- dollar school and is teaching ninth English. Many students have reported that they never knew English could be made so in- teresting. Whenever a student has a prob- lem, he always knows to whom he can go for advice and sympathy. Everyone will be looking forward to an entire community celebration when Miss Reed begins her Golden Jubilee of teaching in September. We, as members of the Class of '54, wish to extend our congratulations and be one of the first to honor you. Lots of luck and good health, Miss Reed! Anniversary i 5. Si-'f , '-fn-ff-nf-.- ,' .' ., 4, s.., Y 1 . . I , ' pig L, 'Rf P 1. .snr 4:.'N,, Q.,-' , V H. I ,, f 'Q , ., -QQHX . 1 ?Q:,J-5 fb :1jy:5r,k,':-igfg: V, , , fi5.,g1A,',,3-,Lx-,,3g,: 141: H . ,. - ,Q,,,,,,.1,,,,,:p-.,,N ,iaspfi-f?!AE'fffe153521. 5- 1' -- Hz., T7v.1.5:f,:-.:'fj3v3- 'yixjk Q , xf,:gs.:.:j.' 'inf' 1: A r-ag-f ' .. V fn' , ' 1 1: :Qv--'i fmil'-ht' f ' X 1 . I 1',- pl, ,L ,fu -Vim-Y, . 43 V:w':.-ww' fm- .-- 34, 11.u.,u. -' vgufuggfo- 'g'-viiLi,:g:?-315,51 gf ' Le.-9J'f-'Tj W1 551 'T'QQf,:f -ll-1 '1 T K-CSP., ae:Q2x! 295 'vw - X,,1y..,,1--1,.. .1 dnnf.. W., 5,,,4,.,..,5,. may 1.v'z'7'Qrfii':Yi?:u'.Eimz'5M- - fifty-2.4 N S12-fn'.'n?ufe2T S , AHL 3'i:v'Qg1,-.5f Q'H A ' f- C-lx'3fX5'ff?1e.f-. 13,fixfqN S' wif' -f if We 1 , 2- - Lyfy lsfi 3 V:55.'.3,',571 v -xf1f.,w4 w - ,, 1- - w2f1fffff 'L-sm V1 I ,. ' ' 7 C-ff::Z',i':, 5151-92.-I3'f ' 1 5'l fl' ' 61,12 ?f9:i.Vf'F3:j'EL 41 'ff :J - , , ff 5 5f,,'? Q:'f'6fI1-5 . V-I W Qi .,- -.1...---.JMU . -.:1Xf,:4 l. .,.,:f F-,.... -b - 553'P. .Iii 1'-M, . , ...kr , , , galil. 'Giza-Lp :pei :SSS-fl-lflfi,-f',2 1 1 h15f'rg'.ff:Tl3':'55 1322- f'?X 'J61-' 135151-5g23qf!S..y-.174 M W M WW W WWW vywf WM f A T Y HbmscoM aNe QUEEN 1 Homecomme QUEEN 1952 Q HALLOWEE OXUEEN www www JHOMECOM !NC-rv QUFEN I953 f , lh Y' Q gaming ' 2 Q w f 1. 52532 ef wa, 5 M A, . ,K nf 'A ...mas 1 93 M, I .e t 5 F Turkey Time Mr. Ingleiicld, R. Zetterquist, T. Orr, J. Glod A. Zullcr, T. Evans, E. Shenk, B. Welton J. Knirk, Sesqui-Cenlennial Time L. Hallopy Us On A Bus D. Werner, C. Clarke, C. Sucha, J. Kriech, IVI. Ryser, M. Clement. Our lasl look As Seniors H. Greene, M. Martin, P. Pritchard, R. Phillips, B. Yeager. IUBBARD Q 0 Z DS Achievement E. MCKNIGHT, S. LQMOINE. J. KING, P. KELLEY, R. WELTON, J. ST. JOHN J. DOUGHTON. This organization is the most outstanding student academic group in Hubbard High School. It is considered a great honor to be chosen as a member. The principal nominates all students Whose grades stand in the upper third of the Junior and Senior classes. A committee of teachers, appointed by the principal. pick from these candidates approximately five per cent of the enrollment of the Juniors and fifteen per cent of the Seniors. Selection is made upon a four-point basis including scholarship, leadership. service and character. Membership continues only as long as the student maintains his high standards. JUNIORS: SENIORS: J. COHAN B. BROWNLEE SJ. KING M. A. FIGUEROA E. CASEY D. KNUPP D. LOY J. DePINTO E. KOUGHER H. REYNOLDS WJ. DOUGHTON IVI ROBINSON S. THEIL J. HOLLENBANK FJ. ST. JOHN P. VITTORIO QS. LeIVIOINE P. SNYDER W. LLOYD A. TOBEY lVIcKNIGHT IFR. WELTON UP. KELLEY D. WERNER Members during both Juni UI' and Senior Ye ns I Miva: 5 61552 T256 ' 'W igfigilfvff Row Row Row Row -K. Patrick, K. Hamill, P. Pascarella, J. Doughton. -M. Smelko, J. Ennis, J. Vrable, C. Doughton, K. BiVElf!C. F.. Lupu, R. McKnight, N. Williams. M. Figueroa, S. Harder. D. Bell, P. Snyder, T. Pitts, K, Kalic, J. Black, D. Loy. B. Ruby. J. Papa, B. Reynolds, J. Bolchalk, A. Magee, C. McKnight, H. Burkey, E. Fabian, F. Townsend Standing-R. Paroz. OFFICERS President ROGER PAROZ First Vice-President JOHN PAPA Second Vice-President JUDY DOUGHTON Secretary . . .. DARLA LOY Advisors . . MISS BURROWS. MR. SONTAG The Student Council. one of the most important organizations in Hubbard High School, is the Voice of the student body. It is through Student Council that each student, by expressing his ideas, helps improve the standards of the school and to settle any educational problems. Each home room elects a student in their room to represent them at meetings, which are held every other week. Some of the chief projects for our new school this year were the suc- cessful monitor system, the program for the Homecoming football game, and the supply room. MONITORS The duties of the monitors are to help keep the halls clear and orderly and to guide or assist all persons that visit our school. All monitors must have the following qualities: Friendliness, good scholastic rating, honesty, and the ability to handle any problem that may occur around their posts. Front row-P. Pascarella, S. Reuif. N. Nadeja, P. Pritchard, B. Yeager, B. Reno, D. Knupp. Second row-J. Nadeja. E. Farcas, B. Bowers, M. Martin, P. Webb, C. Pannunzio, J. Dough- ton, B. Ross, N. Roose, C. Onesti, F. Sotkovsky, C. Clarke, M. R. Cooksey. Third row-J. Kriech, E. Casey, M. Johnston, A. LeMoine, G. Wilson, V. Palmer, R. Halicki M. Clement. B. Oslavic. E. McKnight, T. Wigmore, E. Kougher, C. Doughton. , Fourth 'row-B. Lloyd, T. Fortine. O. Stoner, P. Snyder, R. Pushkar, R. Paroz, M. Landis, P. Wilson, T. Mclntee, J. Himes, B. Rebel, C. Ross. Fifth row-P. Kirkwood, B. Pucak, D. Shellito, S. Harmon, E. Fabian, B. Yuhas, L. Beach, H. Moyers, B. Welton, R. Hettrick, C. McCliment, F. Bartone, K. Moyers. Back 1'ow4R. Gergel, G. Crytzer, H. Slemons, R. Scott, H. Burkey, J. Bolchalk, A. Magee B. Staudacher, W. Oliu, B. Kesner, S. Kelley, J. Pasquarella, D. Polochak. v 6 A CAPPELLA CHORUS h 1 sixty members in the A Cappella Chorus under the direction ol' T ere a 'e .' . j e , Mr. Jlenkins. who. before coming to Hubbard, had served at various times as vocal director in Howland. Leetonia and Columbiana. The chorus meets every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. It is the lirst time in Hubbard history that we have had an A Cappella Chorus, with the best ' ' 4 ' ' 't i 'itinfu Jacqueline St. John is vocal students from grades .J to 12 pai ic pt ,, accompanist and student director. 'lfhe Chorus participated in the annual concert. They sang with the Sheet and Tube Chorus and the Arion Chorus. M I X E D C H O R U S ists of all students enrolled in the vocal ali 'zsses and choral The mixed chorus cons groups. and number two hundred and forty voices. The chorus presented the selections Beautiful Savioru tChristiansenJ and God ol ' ' 'V' ' in ianied by a brass ensemble during the Our Fathers tWarren-Johnsonj and wut acco I annual vocal concert. 74 x in s iff Q' e e :'11Qiti4ry ii. . C w-q.,....,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,...W...,c,.,,....,..is.s.,..t,., at Xifk A3 A gtk 'W-4I.'QQQ,fQII'FQQff,.i .... ..,., , . BOYS' CHCRUS Row 1-D. Lesh, D. Kulow, R. Najem, D. Williams, C. Swartz, B. Keyes, J. Magyar, F. Townsend, A. Magee. Row 2-R. Ruby, D. Page, A. Carsone, J. Himes, J. Mason, A. Knupp, ' J. Vernell, J. Beaudoin, W. Harder, Director Gwynne Jenkins, and Gwynne lenkms Accompanist S. Thiel. Music Dwectoy. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Chorus consists of one hundred and forty members. Girls from the ninth through the twelfth grades, wishing to improve their vocal talents, may volunteer for the training. The Chorus has rehearsals three times during the week under the direction of Mr. Gwynne Jenkins, one of the most noted ch Jrfl directors in the country. They combined with other groups in a music festival given in March in the Senior High School Auditorium. This annual spring music festival gave all music lovers a rare treat. GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO L. tu R. S. Povec, C. Doughton, J. Scimone, J. Black. C. Fer- rar, J, Swartz, T. Wigmorc J. Beach, P. Walts. Accompanist, J. St. John BOYS' OCTET L, to R. J. Reese, R. Najem, A. Car sonc, F. Townsend, J. Mag yar, W. Harder, D. Lesh. A Magee. Accompanist, S. Thiel GIRLS' BARBER SHOP OCTET L. to R, Row 1 - J. St. John, J. Ewan' z, J. Black. A. Kluch- cr Row 2-C. Ferrur, J. Sci mono, S. Gnddis. S. Po' VCC. VIOLINS Louis Cassimatis Patty Webb Carolyn Hatch Janis Hurl Judy Doan Nancy Blair Rosemarie Tuck Violet Hettrick Helen Shenk Susan Johnson ' bl Judith Vra e Carol Ann Efrnes ORCHESTRA STRING BASS Howard Andrews Gail Patrick Kathryn Patrick RIN ETS CLA Charles Fortine Carole Williams Nancy Roose Darla Loy ALTO SAX t Jackie St. John . . . d Patr1c1a Pritchar Mildred Waite Davld Baker Joan Schwartz Carole Lowry TRUMPETS CELLO . Jean Pedigo Marlene Pillow Ray Najem Nathaniel Askew Bruce Fisher Pat Henry FLUTE Bill Price Carol Doughton Michael Mozzillo, Instrumenla s ffl in . TENOR SAX Joan Balzic Pauline Crytzer FRENCH HORNS Allan Zoller Edwin Shenk David McPheron Robert Reuff TROMBONES Betty Brownlee Jerry Painter Joe Koch DRUMS Tom Evans Larry Brooks Leo Cook PIANO Carolyn Kncst I Director rick S N ,,f if xg CLASS OF '54 CLASS OF '55 lCont.l CLASS OF '56 tCont.l Balzic, Joan Brooks, Larry Brownlee, Betty Evans. Tom Kelley, Sally LaCivita, Frank Pedigo. Jean Phillips. Rita Roose, Nancy Shenk, Edwin St. John, Jackie Taylor, Zeke Zoller, Allan CLASS OF '55 Corll, Beverly Fortine. Charles Fisher, Bruce Hatch, Carolyn Henry, Pat Koch. Joe Loy. Darla Najcrn, Ray Orr, Alice Orr, Wanda Palovich, Ivan Pannunzio, Carmel Peterson, George Phillips, Carl Pillow, Marlene Schwartz, Joanne Silvashy, Irene Webster. Joanne CLASS OF '56 Balliet, Juliana Burrows, Boris Castner, Dorothy Cook, Leo Crytzer, Pauline Davis, Jim DePaul, Donald Doughton, Carol Ferrar. Connie Fleming, Richard Hovanee, George Ifft, Jack Ladig. Ronald Ladley, Nancy Loveless, George McPheron, David Patrick, Patricia Michael Mozzillo, Band Director Price. Bill Reufl, Robert Schmidt, David Seopacasa, Angeline Snyder, Edward Townsend, Benita Williams, Carol Wilson, Phyllis CLASS OF '57 Belleville. Janice Bush, Larry Cook. Warren Dcmlow, Judy Hamill, Karen Jean Harder, Suzanne Harmon. Sally McClelland, Frances Newell, Raymond Patton. Beth Ann Pe ersgin, Robert Pillow. Doris Pugh, Beverly Schotten, Jim Swan, Earl Young, Rhonda M O R E T T E S E. Casey, P. Pritchard, B. Yeager, P. Pzlscarollu, B. Skruck. P, KIRKWOOD Drum Mczjorelte P. Webb, Captain: A. Tobey, J. Kricch V. Williams. M. Johnston. J. Rcebcl B O N C O R P S A. Praznik, B. Benjamin. The four planks of the Hi-Y platform are: Clean Speech, Clean Sports- manship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. The purpose of the Hi-Y is, 'ATO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y is a voluntary club program for boys in grades eleven and twelve. The club is sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. Its name is a combination of the term high school Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y movement is international in scope, christian in emphasis, interdenominational in character and democratic in practice. The Y. M. C. A. presents inter-club programs such as training conferences, social affairs, civic day, etc. A very important task is serving the individual club every way possible. OFFICERS President --. - ,e.e BOB WELTON Secretary as ..---LARRY BROOKS Treasurer --. ...., H ..... -JACK GLOD Chaplain ---.-RONALD ZETTERQUIST Sergeant at Arms ,... JEROME TOBEY Advisors- MR. INGLEFIELD, MR. FILEY l HI-Y Front row-B. Reble, L. Brooks, J. Painter, C. Fortine, J. LaCivita, A. Bartko, C. Ross, G. Coonce. Second row-Mr. Wm. Filcy, T. Evans, R. Najem, J. Scarpine, B. Fisher, G. Peterson, D. Shellito, J. Tobey, P. Henry, Mr. Inglefield. Third row-L. Price, R. Schmidt, B. Reynolds, J. Karcher, W. Oliu, D. Kulow, H. Slemons, D. Wagner, B. Welton, J. Glod. Back row-F. Townsend, R. Zetterquist, F. Sarahs, A. Smelko, T. Picino, H. Andrews, T. Tate, B. Harder, A. Rucker, T. Orr. 80 The members of the Tri-Hi-Y are a group of 63 girls organized to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school, home and community, high standards of christian character. Each member attains a high standard and meets a goal set by the senior officers. In March the senior girls are rewarded, for their work in the past two years, by participating in Civic Day. OFFICERS President ,CHE ,C -.. -D ,WABETTY BROWNLEE First Vice President A -DHJUDY HOLLENBANK Second Vice President A .. . ...DARLA LOY Secretary ,,c,c, .. .. . , D WEMILY CASEY Treasurer - - WWLUCILLE HAMLIN Chaplin -C c..,cc,c. -D ,BARBARA JAMESON Advisors Wg.. WMISS RICE, MISS VANDERHOOF TRI HI-Y Row 1-Miss Rice, C. Wood, P. Pascarella, C. Jameson, B. Reno, P. Duke, F. Edwards, B. Corll, J. Kriech, S. Deal P. Vittorio, P. Pritchard, B. Skruck, L. Hamlin, S. Thompson, Miss Vanderhoof. Row 2-S. Povec, E. Farcas, J. Reebel, V. Williams, M. Horvath, M. Pillow, A. Praznik, B. Ross, D. Polochak, M Robinson, P. Hines, E. Casey, C. Pannunzio, E. Zetterquist, J. Beach, D. Neider, M. Johnston. Row 3-N. Roose, G. D'Angelo, B. Pappa, M. Miken, J. Hollenbank, E. McKnight, M. Skruck, J. Schwartz, P. Trope R. Carano, J. St. John, C. Van Den Handel, M. A. Figueroa, P. Pushkar. B. Benjamin, P. Peirson. Row 4-J. Cohan, W. Orr, B. Brownlee, P. Kirkwood, G. Crytzer, S. Kelley, R. Phillips, L. Shook, J. Balzic. M Householder, S. Theil, C. Knestrick, D. Loy, E. Kutsko. ti S s 4 82 , ,,, DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President H., ,, ,WKJAMES KING Vice President H . ..,, W- ,NAL RUCKER Secretary C - ,C ,UJUDY HOLLENBANK Treasurer C, W- SHARON LeMOINE Advisor ,H . WWMR. HERRMANN The Dramatics Club is designed to give students an opportunity to express themselves, gain self-confidence, and win recognition through the medium of the stage and acting. The one-act plays, variety and talent shows sponsored by the club not only benefit those who perform but provide clean entertainment and wholesome relaxation for the entire stu- dent body during assembly programs. Due to the delay in completion of the auditorium and the presentation of all class plays, assemblies, etc., this year, the Dramatics Club did not have access to the auditorium and stage as often as would have been desired. Thus, a very limited program was the best that could be carried out. Next year, however, the club is planning a full schedule of talent shows, variety shows, one-act plays and other good-quality performances. Front row-P. Vittorio, B. Reno, P. Webb, J. Fulton. Second row-W. Herrmann, S, LeMoine, J. Hollenbank, J. St. John, M. Figueroa, P. Pushkar, E. Lupu. Third row-C. Van Den Handel, C. Knestrick, P. Kirkwood, S. Kelley, G. Crytzer, S. Theil. Fourth row-D. Kulow, A. Rucker, A. Smelko, H. Andrews, J. King, R. 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Hallopy, E. Lupu, A. LeMoine, B. Card, I. Bartholomew. J. Pushkar, N. Gray, B. Lee, C. Williams, G. Wilson. C. Ferrar, A. Townsend, B. Foraker, S. Lewis, P. Vit- torio, B. Oakley, C. Socha, Secretaryg J. Cohan, C. Clarke, Treasurer, R. Tuck, J. Doan. S PA N I S H C L U B Back row-W. Filey, Advisor, D. Shellito, J. Glod. R. Schmidt, R. Zetterquist, H. Burkey F. Crea. T. Tate, B. Harder, B. Yuhas, J. Knirk, M. Ferrett, L. Cassimatis, B. Reble, Treasurer. Seconcl row-P. Webb, A. Praznik, T. Fabian, E. McKnight. Presidentg P. Kelley, Vice Pres- ident: S. Kelley, L. Shook, W. Orr, M. A. Figueroa, N. Hettrick. M. Robinson, B Jameson. M. Johnston. Front row-R. Askew. M. R. Cooksey, P. Livermore, M. Fox. E. Farcas. V. Williams B. Corll, K. Toth, C. Wood, P. Pascarella, Secretary. L. Hallopy, P. Pascarella. S. Glus J B , . eatty, P. Kelley, Miss lVlcKelvey, Lib1'a1'ian, F. Bartone, H. Arthur, L. Kirkhart, G. Patrick. C. Tedrow. First V'flll77V.HOltI'1lClK A T l , . casey. K. Patrick, F. E S. LclVIoinc. K ' ' dwards, J. Ennis, G. Patrick, . Schmcdor, E. McKnight, J. St. John. Second row--J. Dolinosh, C. Langle, J. King, J. Everett, A. Rucker, L. Riley. J. LaCivita. Miss VHlid6l'hiDlil. FRENCH CLUB President Sharon LeMoine Vice-Presid Edith McKn ent ight Secly. and Treasurer Jackie Ennis Advisor Miss Vanderhoff OFFICERS President Bill Kesner Vice President Jackie Ennis S ecrelary Judy Black Treasurer Ray Pushkar Advisor Miss Herriinan GIRLS-Gayle Arnaut. Julie Balliel, Mary Barlett. Frances Bartone, Janine Belleville. Judy Black, Nancy Blair. Kathleen Bivalec. Roseanne Bolchalk, Betty Brownlee, Betty Canant, Dorothy Caatner, Carole Clarke, Marjorie Corll. Katheryn Cramer. Muriel Dar- Yell- DOHIHI DGV21SSi9- Jlldb' DSITUOW- Jlldy DUZID. Carole Dominic, Caiol Doughton, Donna Dripps, Sally Duliey, Judy Duke, Jackie Ennis. Judy Fulton, Sharon Gaddis, Betty Gest. Mary Graban. Karen Hamill. Suzanne Harder. Sally Haimon, Carole Heaps, Sandra Hettriek. Judy Hollenbank, Susan Johnson, Dorothy Joshua. Linda Kirkhart, Ann Klueher, Barbara Lee, Andrea LeMoine, Doris Lynn. Donna Madeline, Donna Magger. Edith McKnight, Ruth McKnight, Barbara Oakley. Carol Palmer. Mary Papa, Pat Patrick. Beth Ann Patton, Jean Pedigo, Jean Pueak, Bonnie Robinon. Judy Ross. Mary Searpine, Angeline Scopaeasa, Helen Shenk. Mary Skruck Jane Slayton, Marilyn Sinelko. Sue Theil, Patti Tl'U1.12lSKE?S, Sara Wagner. Stella Wells. Carole Williams, Nanry Jo Williamxs. Cll1lL'L' Wilson. Phyllis Wilson. Judy Wissinger. Loretta ZlllllllCllllllll. BOYS-Jack Beaudoin, Bill Becker. John Blattnian. Charles Burrows, Paul Chicone, Arthur Cohan. Bob Coller, John DePint0, Jim Felger, Ralph Garono. Dick Gardinier. Dick Johnson. Bill Kesner, Joe Kraynak. Paul Kulow, Robert Learn, Steve Mesarirh, Ray Najem. Gene Noufer, David Page, John Papa. Ted Pitts. Ray Puzzhlmr, Bob Reynolds, Lynn Riley. Frank Sarahfa. Jim Schotten ' les Stewart, Walter Studer, Ronald Toth. Al Zoller. 85 Al Smelko, Char f IN Lua HOME ECONOMICS Front rail' --Miss H. Rice. R, Alexander, P. Sotkovsky, E. Petrinjak, R. Pavliska. P. Walts, M. Von Kennen. P, Petten. L. Hamlin, D. Pillow. Sccmzrl mu'-B. Ross, P. Pritchard. J. Beach. E. Casey. P. Hines, M. Horvath. M. Martin. B. Walker, S. Lewis 'I'l1i1'cI mu' -C. Villano. E. Lunu P, Crytzcr, L. Hallopy, D. Tritt. N. Horvath. S. Leach. L, Begeot, D. Caxano. J. Koensky. Fourth row-C. Caraixo, R. McKnight, R. Troyer, A. Townsend, P. Pierson. D. Madeline, A. Orr, P. Bennett. C. Neicler, G. D'Angelo, J, Robinson. Buck row Y-J. Small, A. Slifka. R. Bolclxalk, J. Weaver, R. Phillips, M. Householder, M. Foraker, J. Slayton. M. Patton. E. Kutsl-co, J.Redinger. OFFICERS-President. Patricia Walls, Vice President, Maxine Horvathg Secretary, Ruth MCKIlif.flltQ Treas- urer, Martha Patten: Advisor, Miss Rice, GIRL LEADERS Front row-A. Tobey. P. Sotkovsky, S. Reuff, S. Lewis, S. Povec, L. Kirkhart. B. Coril. M. Cookscy. Mrs. Goldl B. Bowers, F. Sotkovsky, P. Vittorio, M. Smelko. B. Reno, J. Pierce. C. Villano. B. Sai' ma. Second row-B Card. B. Daff, S. Bauer, J. Franklin, B. Jameson, B. Pappa. D. Casey, J. Doughton, A. Praznil Webb, E. Zetterquist, D. Lynn, C. Heaps. L. Hallopy, J. Ennis. Tlzird row-I. Bartholomew, B. Robinson. B. Benjamin. B. Lee. G, D'Angelo. G. Wilson. R. Young, N. Lndley, J. cak, B. Patton, T. Wigmore, T. Fabian, R. Troyer, C. Doughton, K. Toth. Fourth row-P. Neider. E. McKnight, A, Townsend, B. Brownlee. J. Balzic, F. Bartune, S. Harmon. S. Kelley Shock, P. Kelley, C. Shook, P. Wilson, S. Theil. OFFICERS-Intra-Mural Manager, Edith McKnightg Assistant Manager, Darla Loy: Basketball Manager, I McKnight. 4 5 Q fi . . 5 Y 2 - Qriflsl . -,lg . .. li 86 Joan Kriech Sharon LeMoine Edith McKnight Doris Knupp Mr. Wm. Herrmann Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager Exchange Manager Advisor HUB STAFF The Hub is our school paper which comes out each month. In this paper the students get to express their opinions and ideas on school activities and outside happenings. There are about 80 members on the Hub Staff this year, and they are under the direction of Mr. Wm. Herrmann, Jr. Front row-Mr. Herrmann, J. Fulton, D. Knupp, P. Vittorio, M. Von Kennen, N. Nadeja, P. Pritchard, E. Farcas, C. Clarke, J. Kriech, S. Glus, B. Reno, P. Pascarella, A. Tobey. Second row-V. Williams, M. Clement, P. Neider, N. Roose, D. Polochak, A. Praznik, C. Pannunzio, B. Ross, C. Doughton, M. Martin, K. Toth, J. Cohan, J. Balliet. Third row-P. Webb, M. Johnston, R. McKnight, S. LeMoine, D. Loy, E. McKnight, M. Skruck, J. St. John, P. Pushkar, R. Young, M. Figueroa, E. Kougher, E. Zetterquist. Fourth Row-G. Wilson, P. Bennett, M. Foraker, J. Schwartz, C. Knestrick, N. Ladley, C. Cartwright. R. Halicki, A. Carsone, E. Kutsko, B. Jameson, P. Trope. Fifth Row-P. Wilson, S. Harder, R. Phillips, D. Werner, J. Glod, R. Zettcrquist, A. Rucker, J. King, D. Ku- low, L. Shook, J. Balzic, P. Kelley. E4Z4 :'j'Q 4 Nwiagaapka I 1 I 5 El 1, x N 1 I 5 E 1 A x '.-. !4,g,4,.14Q...,..-. Gm rqcfaevzjdefzfi 99979777 7779779777979797999999979979779 McKelvey'S CHESSIHE STUDIUS -9- THE R. C. BOWERS COMPANY 13 WEST EIBERTY STREET Authorized Ford Dealer Y Can Pay More But Y C 1' B y B tl' Worth More When Y B y It Worth More When Yo S II It Phone KE 4-1225 Hubbard. Ohio STIVER MQTQRS, INC. 125 EAST LEBERTY STREET Phone KE 4-1958 Hubbard, Ohio CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE SALES d SERVICF -93- 128135 A',O3iZOC5C xiii! Congratulations l B U D N ' S R-ll UPH0lSlERY G0lDEll DAWN IllC. G R O C E R Y ,Z - THE FINEST IN MEATS AND 129 BENTLEY Ave. PRODUCE Phone KE 4-3344 Free Delivery Phone KE 4-8'l2l I When You're D I l M 0 R E S HUNGRY OR THIRSTY ToddleOutto... T0 D ' S SANDWICH SHOP 2800 Hubbard Road E. Liberty Street Hubbard, Ohio YOUNGSTOWN OHIO nunnxnnsuusnsnuan nnannns as an nouns: STEVE Shorty lESllAK Sunoco Service UsedCarsBoughtandSoId GUY'S DRUG Sl-ORE Routes 62 and 7 2830 Y0Un95l'9Wn Road Prescription Pharmacy PHONE 6-9402 P0llY-10 BEAUTY SALON 34 NORTH MAIN STREET HUBBARD, OHIO Phone KE 4-1925 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET OD 5'-0357? ????DD'9U9???309'07 D O O-9-7 'O7l770'N9 '7'97DDO 'DVDS' A A .- Q11 -, IX CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 54 MAY YOUR YEARS AHEAD BE FILLED WITH ENJOYMENT AND GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENTS STEWART- KYLE FUNERAL HOME WILBER D. KYLE, Director 'Frzendly Sermce Smce 1850 407 W. liberty Slreel HUBBARD, OHIO PHONE KE 4-1955 9. 9-M919 -93939 9P '9i '9 9 9--9?9'9 9'9-'99 9-9 9 959I9 9,9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 painfinq fzayet wi only wfzen iffzfeadoi 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 import- ance of the work we produce. ARTISTIC CREATIVE PRINTERS 1 , ', - 6- 2 PRINTING SERVICE, ING. 1203 Vine Ave., N. E. WARREN, OHIO Phone 3569-6 C. R. Slzewarlz G' Sons Better Furniture Since 1890', .1Y. O ,...T 'I9 NORTH MAIN STREET HUBBARD, OHIO 99999 99999999999999999 9 9 99999999999 9999999 9999999 M 95 -.- C omplim Horvoll manufacturing Corporation ITY HOUSEWARES HUBBARD, OH 0 -9- 7777777777777 777777777777 7777 7777777777777777777777 Compliments of GOlDEN DAWN FOOD CENTER Phone 3-7258 3200 Hubbard Road YOUNGSTOWN 6, OHIO For the Best in Food VISIT THE lUNCH BOX Youngstown - Hubbard Road STEWART HEATING 6. ROOFING CO. 42 North Main Street HUBBARD, OHIO Phone KE 4-3409 Charles Ferrick Russ Price 7 7 7777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 HUBBARD STORE COMPANY 809 North Main Street HUBBARD, OHIO XZ!!! RIORDAN SPORTING GOODS Dealer for NAME BRAND GOODS 37 N. Main Street SMIIH'S Sc 8. 10c STORE 36 WEST LIBERTY STREET CLASS OF 1954 The Hubbard Mekal Tanks, Inc. NORTH MAIN STREET EXT HUBBARD OHIO DD? 5DO?9990707999D9999? DDD? DDOYD?DQDOODDDODDDDDDDDDODD VISIT DAIRYIAND Where Everybody Meets THE SHOPPING CENTER W. LIBERTY STREET BESSIE BARNES' FEED STORE DuPONT PAINT SEEDS and FEED 33 EAST LIBERTY STREET BEN FRANKIIN STORE Locally Owned Nationally Known MORRISON and DIAMOND -- O -1 HUBBARD, OHIO XXX! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '54 ARBA E. BEAR AGENCY Insurance KE 4-T312 447 W. Liberty Street HUBBARD, OHIO Since 1899 CLYDE NURIBERT, EIORIST Flowers Telegrapheol World-Wide KE 4-1989 Hubbard - Girard Road Prescription Pharmacists HAYMAN'S DRUG STORE SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1925 T5 N. Main Street HUBBARD, OHIO JACK EMRICH Your Hubbard Jeweler .-0-. Phone KE 4-T747 39 NORTH MAIN STREET O9 D?7?97!?7D?DDOO?9D997i97 9 VDDDDDDDDDDDODDODDDDO ODDS!!! -100- The Beaulilul New Hubbard Senior High School Was Built By tlll0Ll'H JllHlll lllll 82 ll lllllllllll Y GENERAL CONTRACTORS 661 WICK AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO Institutional Commercial Residential Industrial Member of Associated General Contractors ol America Skill Integrity Responsibility -- 101 M DDDDDDDDDDDDDVDDP SDDDDDDODODDDDDOD OQOODDODDDOOODQDDDDDD 9 MIDWAY RESTAURANT Routes 7 and 62 A Quality Steak Sandwich Is Our Specialty For Choice Meat on Hard Roll Youngstown - Hubbard Road 1ED'S MEN'S 6. BOYS' WEAR 621 W. Liberty Street HUBBARD SHOPPING CENTER for Seven Sea Slacks, Van Heusen Shirts Campus Sport Wear, Jarhan Shoes, Sportswear for Young Men Compliments of ARCNlE'S BARBER SHOP BARBERS ARCHIE and BUD 29 North Main Street 3359 D3DD7D3995945999799D99it9778997D97039D9DDDD99D9D7937 Compliments of R0lEE and SNYDER BARBERS HUBBARD PLUMBING Plumbing anol Heating CY GONGAWARE, Proprietor Phone KE 4-1431 363 School St. Hubbard, Ohio MA11INA1 CLEANERS TAILORING PRESSING ALTERING 731 North Main Street Phone KE 4-3016 -- 102 - KIEILILIEYSS qyunsiaf Gyolns Phone KE 4-1952 709 N. MAIN STREET HUBBARD, OHIO PEOPLE'S COAL SUPPLY 8: LUMBER CO. Wishes Th C1 f 1954 S U C C E S S PHONE KE 4-1108 761 N. Main SIreeI HUBBARD, OHIO 103 - 9 99999999999999 99'999999999'9999'99 999999-99999999999999999 IOE'S SERVICE STATION Wheel Balancing-Wheel Alignment Brake Service Gas, Oil, Accessories Phone KE 4-3312 2001 Youngstown - Hubbard Road FRANKLIN WIRING 6. CHANDEIIER C0. High Grade Electrical Fixtures Wiring and Appliances Phone RI 3-3900 218 E. Federal St. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 93132 99999 99999 9999999999999 99 99999999999999 999999999 BANCROTT 6. ZIMMERMAN Phone: KEIIogg 40721 1200 N. Main St., Hubbard, Ohio Best Team in Town: Quality products and quality service! RAY'S AUTO BODY SHOP Phone KE 4-0741 350 North Main Street HUBBARD, OHIO -104- FOWlER INDUSTRIAL SERVICE. INC. Industrial Maintenance and Repairs -10.- 285 Andrews Avenue YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES NILES ROLLING MILL DIVISION Niles, Ohio DETROIT TUBE 8: STEEL DIVISION Delroil, Michigan BRAINARD STEEL DIVISION Warren, Ohio SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION De'rroi'r, Michigan SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION Farrell, Pennsylvania JOANNE COAL COMPANY Rachel, Wesl Virginia CARPENTERTOWN COAL 8: COKE COMPANY M'I'. Pleasanf, Pennsylvania FAIRMONT COKE WORKS Fairmonf, Wesf Virginia STEEL TRUCKING, INC. De+roi+, Michigan -105- 95 7799Obbbbibibbiiibbfibbbbfbl V7b9?DD3539bb9OD9D929999997 HUBBARD COAL For the Best in Movie Entertainment A N D S U P P I, Y Attend .- U ,- THE PALACE THEATRE Dealers in FEED -: - COAL Air Conditioned for Your Comfort BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CUSTOM GRINDING - 0 - AND TRUCKING H W' Liben' ST' sza N. Main sf. Phone KE 4-8221 r-ruamuzo, or-no HUBBARD, OHIO ODOOQDOSOODDDDODD D997 D77 D77 OOD O99 ODDODDDDDDDDDD 9 Jfmcfw Qmmd Jawa Russell M. Harder, Director Hager al Clingan Slreels HUBBARD, 0HIO Phone KE 4-3926 24-Hour Ambulance Service Scott Oxygen Equipment Hospital Beds and Wheel Choirs Avoiloble CLASS OF T924 Db ibiibbiiiibbbibiifiiiiib 2 898985bbbbbbbitbbbbbbbibibbbt -- 106 - Your Patronage Is Appreciated at THE BHUWNLEE UIL BUMP NY Distribuiors Of FLEETWIHG PRODUCTS WHOLESALE -- RETAIL A Dependable Repair Shop Phone KE 4-3644 757 Horlh Main Slreel HUBBARD, OHIO 4-107- 99999999999999 999999 999'99 9999 99999999999999999999999 Hubbard Branch THE DOLLAR SAVINGS AND TRUST C0. iff 9999999999999999999999999999999999999 999999 999999999 g Wm. ROWVLANDS QUALITY MEATS ond GROCERIES Horlh Main Slreel HUBBARD, 0HIO 999999999999999999 999999-9 99 9999999999 9999999999999 9 luaffzewd Z fvewfan, inc. DODGE -:- PLYMOUTH A DEPENDABLE REPAIR SHOP 'I- 51 West liberty Slreet HUBBARD, OHIO .- 103 - XX Powell Pressed Steel Company HUBBARD OHIO 99999999-99999999999 999-99999999 9999-9'9919-99-9-f919'99-999999999999 10 - ALLEYS - 10 HUBBARD RECREATION ALWAYS IIEIIIER SOMETHING NEW Remodeled -- Resurfaced AT Reconditioned 109 NORTH MAIN STREET THE Phone 4-0921 U R D 5 H 0 P .. 0 .- The - 48 North Main Street AGENCY HUBBARD, ol-no General Insurance MARIE LAVERNE 34 Orchard Ave. Phone 4-3387 HUBBARD, OHIO 99999999999999999999 999999 9 999 999 999 99999999999999 9 George W. I-Iopes FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY One Stop Service for Quality Insurance General Liability - Auto - Fire Accident and Health - Polio 20Vz WEST LIBERTY STREET KE 4-9921 9 999999 99999999999999999 9 9 9999999999999999999 9999999 ,110 .- !X Uomfzfimznfi Of The Sherwin-Williams Company C1 D HUBBARD, OHIO -1 .- 9999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1954 THE JUVENILE SHOPPE HUBBARD SHOPPING CENTER A Complete Line of Infants' and Children's Clothing MARGUERITE and DALE WASHINGTON Owners FLOWERS BY HACKER'S FLOWER SHOP Phone KE 4-322T 304 NORTH MAIN STREET 9999'999999'9 9999'9 '999 99f9999- 99999919999999 Congratulations to You The Seniors of 1954 PATTOII'S FIIIER FOOD MARKET WEST LIBERTY STREET Success Be Yours lARRY BROOKS Meats - Groceries 202 West Liberty Street Phone KE 4-3233 Hubbard, Ohio XXX STEWART HARDWARE COMPANY .-O.- GENERAL HARDWARE Member of American Hardware Association 42 N. MAIN STREET Phone KE 4-1424 -112- 5 1 flak I jvlffx 1 A VV 77b L 9 bt DWj,2D99 mf if 6 f' M UMW WX ,yy X 'f C t I t' JXLLAOW xxyjb ongra u a Ions fwfv CLASS OE 1954 ZMEHNE ZLXUDTGD SNES SEEWWUCBE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCIES 535 W. LIBERTY STREET HUBBARD, 0Hl0 -113- 997 777797779777777 77779997979 999977777777777797777777777 HUBBARD RADIO 8. APPllANCE S10RE STANandSAM Phone KE 4-1412 101 NORTH MAIN STREET A G E N C Y For Luck-a four leaf clover -OM For Protection-a policy with Jack Devine .I2 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone KE 4-1233 INSURANCE AGENCY Telephone KE 4-1971 59 W. Liberty Sf. Hubbard, Ohio 777777777'7999979 7999 74 7 7 7 777 777 77777797797777 7 am 50184414 of a Queue! 79999 97977777779997977 7 9 7777777997997777779 7977777 -114- XX eamplhnwh af VALLEY DIOULD AND IRON CORPORATION HUBBARD OHIO ,-1 .. 99999999'9999 '99'999999999'9 9999 9999999999999999499 -9999 We've come so far from the Little Red School . . . the place Grandpa left to go out into the world. The simple training that he acquired in that one-room building of long ago was SO vastly different from yours! Education has leaped right along with the hurried advance of science and industry . . . and youth has discovered complexities early . . . so early that some of the most startling finds in the world of invention today have come from the minds of the very young. Take the vast store of wisdom that these years of study have given you. Take it right on to new fields of knowledge . . . to college, to business, to the career you choose. Remember that most knowledge has been recorded in books . . . so continue to study, continue to work towards GREATER heights of perfection. Our best wishes go with you all of the way ! lVIcKe vey's the store that Youngstown built . . . still building with Youngstown XXX! BUD'S DINER MEALS -:- SANDWICHES GOOD COFFEE Dining Room for Private Parties 912 W. Liberty Ext. - Rts. 62 - 7 Phone KE 4-3313 Hubbard, Ohio You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best! CASIILLA sol-no senvlcs e E '85' noMlNlc's wluf sronf of the Y Imported ond Domestic Foods Deliveries Twice Daily HUBBARD' 0H'0 zos N. MAIN smear Phone KE 4-1126 - 116 - P99999999 199'9999,9v9-9999 999999999 9999999999999 999999999 9 M I K E ' S Compliments of B A R B E R S H 0 P P and S 338 North Main st. LAWNMOWER SERVICE HUBBARD' o o 309 s. Main sf. Phone KE 4-1465 TRACTOR SAlfS AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTOR Compliments of I H E REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS H U B B A R D N E W S FARMALL TRACTORS TRACTOR RENTALS HubbOrd's Community Newspaper Phone KE 4-3315 755 N. Main Sl. Hubbard, Ohio 999999999999999999999 9999999 999999999999 99999 9999999999 WE HAVE NO SECRETS - JUST PLAIN KNOW-HOW AND GOOD SERVICE ! Y ROBB and Gl0D 758 NORTH MAIN s'r. HUBBARD, or-no BUILT TO SERVE YOU 12 YEARS AGO 2 1 -- 117 - 999999999999999999 999999999999 9999'9'99'99999999999999999999 D. D. DAVIS CONSTRUCTION CO. THEODORE R- SHAFFER General Contractors A M O C 0 5234 Glenwood Ave. 700 W, Libe,-fy YOUNGSTOWN 12, OHIO HUBBARD, OHIO Phone STerIing 2-2511 vavvvvsxssxrsxvr :asv so 9 9 xx: txt 99999 xv: 9999 9 LUIIIBIIBD !3!JBPUBI1TlDI1 CONTRACTING ENGINEERS 639 Wick Avenue Phone RI 3-2125 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 99 -9 9999 99999999999999999 9 9 999 9999999999999999 9999999 -118- ,ii Human HOME FURNISHING co. F OR GOOO HARDWARE AT FAIR PRICES Furniture of Distinction Shop at Phone KE 4-2120 517 N. Main St. Hubbard, Ohio 8 STORES Compliments Youngstown - Struthers - Of fl Ffiend McKinley Hts. - Sharon - Warren APPLIANCE STORE Boardman Plaza '9 .9999 999999 9999 999999 999 9999999 9999999999999999999 ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '54 So neigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When duty whispers low, Thou must! The youth replies, I canfl -Ralph Waldo Emerson Svtrnunn-iPIir5hhvrg'5 Youngstown's Dependable Store Since 1875 M119- QZQAQYKYCX -57992999 '9 O9997'9995'9 984749019709DDDDVOODODODOD' V' , 1 XI' V , ff, - A ' , f, ff V' ' ., ' L7 fvfjif Cf 1307 jf, K L,-,, Lv1JLfyfp??, A., Niygzc ,ziyf if!!! v 4 -I I ' ' 5 ,I -. sf' 1. -W. I. , , 4 V '. , I f v 7: 1. . I f 7, ,, f f ,-sf f' , . , ,if ,, W , ' f' .uffff J 77Z4ffJ1i912 if . L1 Vf-lfffdgf f:f1f:g,f11 ,,gg'f,f p . uf ,- 1' f' , K K5-fdfcozy' jf C l i Kidd!! lk, I-Z -MYS' C 'R'-A3 K1 U l , 'wg L Q L -if 'Xfl ' gf' VJ 1 CHESSIHE K Cf X X 5 f f W LL ff PJ ff 'Il K X - K, i fc ,, Rx! f ,f fo! ff If -Z v! 1' X I 1 5 M M f Q X2 Q ' F- Q -1 M 11' A x, , -120- xc 'I I I I 0 , t 1' if C, I Y ' z std' So YWQ lv t, Llif ' :fb Q, 'kg-r 1. 4 ,,,.. Q I f K Q 3 1: . .' I, ,' S Q 'I 9 . ,tbl 0 44 bk V' fa ' A g -121-- JMW Qfjjwllfgd i v i3up,li?!LJ,3'?!'X1g. JU-'W JL 4b jf: if QL M x if 5633? 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