Hubbard High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1931 volume:

lllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I EX LIBRI5 'XXX X XN'xX ' 'r H J ,W 'K BLUE AND WHITE AUTOGRAPHS 'XX' 1' YL, ' , 1 V ' I , Kr! .pu Lf , A-A4-J ff Mifot-XVLL, K m V54-J K X WL X 4 X I Y ' ,R J' , ff K ,MA fvx t W kfptdfvt fx Lv! - x vt I P! X I ,X 4 J! df E 4 if K I I' 7 L, F 4 5 I ' x ' , , A+ -1 F X I -tg, 'L +.,1 x k-xwvv .iffy LJ ,f 3xk,- X-,,.,--Lf uf LJ gl ' 41 4.2-1,vL4.fD' C ' w ! n . Q N, 4 , . . , , ., .- A 4 m,fgf,4f,.r-,f,,4,,J- P f rt, vu-01 .1 Lf uL1iL.f' J! L,f',pA-,sl pf'- 't!f -, 'f L f'L' L. 'ftjtiri , . , 1 - ' ' Ny I -d of' L uk xl V LM. 'AK 7 J 4 A M., Efjexexj 'ZZQWQ wf0'fl Q 'WZ Ni N WQL ' . Lf ,7 5, JQEEAN M A5 Simi? ffwfww wh My M949 W Pg, AW W 1 . g, X I N BLUE AND WHITE CC N XBLUESWHY 1-ef Zigi 5 W WWII' X' g x Mum I I jf FM! i X JJ, 1 , L Q , ., , - in 5 I KEN A . g w. x , L 5 E S Z f GN K 4 XNFT l 2 I f Q 1 s iv, C. N is ' A ' x wa K x Q fa X. Tlgkx Ci KX If Fi' il xlxxxg in -R 'ixxxg A X Q :. K R . , , ATL 2 x - 4 , xi' ' k' X D Q ,N V Q X. My K KN K Q' ' -,X wld XX , X ' ff V 2. I N 'iflxfz ix X, at x 4 - X ,. .A . ,M X gh - is 2 X Q E - 'f' X Gi E N3 1 'Q Vx AA Vw V 7? T , yay 54 1'l'4.,Q-ff L? KIM! 1 . M 'CQJLg, QV , If L , T ,Q l A ' , ff 1 If? t,wLy!WWQ .EJ X! N ff' ,K , 1 ' xJ . f 1 -'QC ' I, ,xv 1 ' u 1' ffkv,-1 1 if-fu' vyw --' -1 , L,0 w4 '-lg, uh-vvix-4 4 VI' W if 4 div 4,0-fl. H if L44 WML, L in fm .wwf -5':,,.,,1fdf outa . W -W fs P- Q, + U' A Us Jam. L-4M j -M BLUE AND wr-HIE lf- AUTOGRAPHS I ,V . A - 42- 5---QW ,Rf Q Lain, - -J -' r f 1, ,df - .6 .4 .I .ff -M, .yy I I, I V 1 J ,L 4,46 2f,,i,,4,,,,?4L,,Q LL, f A 5,,,M,1.f-5 F ' frbaffrbj w, , W wb , 416, ,awww W 79 W f L ,aww up vavwu wwf L75 , gif! ff ,Lc41.fd!z.! M 1 Q, . yfnffiw A W jr Qczlgfb, V90 I 9 3 I new Page four N N ,W -H .-4 . ' '92, X 3 W BLUE AN WHITE f Q 9 K if' , ' N' k Q 5 TQ N5 al Q. 3 I . Q N' I DEDICATION.-I I FOR-EWORD l N, J S j all To Af cord 5 . 'J Mr, Cgx 'of' tithe year ' fig Our 'Class Advnsori' Pbf30 -31. E Ifwljf M HN 3 XX Mb' K. L ' V S L FJNXA.-I 'xc -P XX X 1 jf!! N, sv? ' R' um ,r if we N1 X X '5 ff X Q - vga 3 fb r+ KX .l A N ' xf , X sw 3 3 1931 Pagefi BLUE AND WHITE Page fix l93I lm UN WMI BLUE AND WHITE S T A F F Anna Laura Kerr. ... ..., ,,.A, AA,A,,..,.... - - . ,.,.........., ...... Editor Elsie McKenzie, ... , v .,..... r Associate Editor Nellie Burrows. ...,..,, ........... J oke Editor Elizabeth Antinie, ,,,,,., .............. C lass Editor Laura Belle Owen. ..,... Marjorie Snyder ....,,.... Virginia Tracy ........ John Evans ........... Kathryn Krett .......... Mary Stephens r.....,.. Kenneth Reilly .......,, Paul McCalmont ......... John Corbin ........... -----,,1Activities Editor -----,Feature Editor -----,-Organization Editor Business Manager -,,-,-.Alumni Editor --------.Athletic Editor -----v,,r,----.Athletic Editor Advertising Manager ------c,,-,,,1--1rAssistant Advertising Manager LIDGXQ The Blue and White Annual was first pub- lished in 1922 by the Senior Class of that year. During the years of its publication the students x p 'i have been loyal in their support 3 it has never been 9 gs' ' necessary to put on high pressure subscription ,ff .Qs ,f ' campaigns. The price of the annual has never been in- creased although the book has been improved. The business men of Hubbard, Sharon and Youngstown have been liberal in buying advertising and this year has been no exception. Except for one or two senior classes giving the balance in their class treasuries the annual has received no financial aid from any school fund. The Blue and White has never been in debt although the cost of publishing it forthe nine years has been over 35,009 We present this, the 1931 Blue and White, to the public and to our classmates with the wish that they may accept it as our sincere effort to record the events of 1980-1931. I 9 3 I Page :even BL.UE AND WHITE Page ez gb! 93I-' 0 Yi! lil BLUE AND WHITE I 9 3 Page nine I on W- BLUE AND W we I' -4 'fi-f5zg', -L-','. 1 -X 5 t , ,U , - ,, w,.f , . , f ' 44 f,f' rw,-,fv -, 1,- 1 -2, f 5- 'K f , k '1 -q - , f, 1 -A ' n '41 : - -fiff l W ,ff ,ww A , .f If 1 ur i ii ,fig- ' , ., V - -1511 ,- ,fl ii, - A i '2 ' 7752 Q .- ' , F Q 71- ,fu 5 af fi' ' tit f i Jef: - fr ' ' 1 it 1 iffy ,L 31 - 1 1211-WJ' 1 ,,--we , ,. -1 -f W 351- 1, 2? ,f 4. 1 f ' , ., -Cl '1?'fip,'i4r?a?5i3Q, li ' wif? it Q 21 3 ff1 fl?'jff'bf7' 73 ffm? 4 7' 1 . - ,,., , 1 - fil o-f' ig, jf iffzg, e 'wfl7tffl ?' rlL'i-gi Q - ,Z-W ,,,,,, L , f, 7, ' , ' , L.-.-- M f- 1- , - W ir-0 f '- . f f' A51 ga. -,ur-, f 4:1 'I fr ,, f is .- , , '22 -' , ,.,, I ,,..., ., . , . A , , W-,, .f 1 - 1. it U ' 1- . f , z r ..,.. . . ---- - 'Z '--- ' ' , W -- - -f, -. ea , f 'L f 4'--' -1 ' .Q gv- 19 -, w ,. V,--f If -as -swu.:'b' 1 .,-, , f -- A . - ,svn ,k,h S .. g gm A 'g , . ff -5 ,-,l , F-.xgf Sf ..,. , Q f -f--+ 1 - Sw ,,,, 1 up , -- - 'uffiktl In f 1',,,,,i ' .. ., fu, fr' ', , V -I , ' - f 'mr' - I T Q M' , 51,1 , Nw' l H 23. X 'Q -,,. F -H-.1 : '1-1 7-3 f'V ' WM' - 2: , , ,,,,,,., - -is 1 dz ., 1 - ...i ll ei-turf,----,Q-A ---L- ,-,, i - -- ' , H - -, fiidl af '-' L ' hm , ,-v -W , ,MM ., .... , -- . ,f '-- ' v,14g.,1,,:..5s,e', . - 1 - '-,.f ,Qg,tf,-w e mi .-f-,.i,,,,..,, .V V, ,, ,. - V I up Z., 1, , fr t' ' L' ' ,,--f ,. 1 , l wf- '::---11PY2e-f'r:M,'i' - V- ,W i , -4 f' ,. ,W Each class has its particular problem during its high school life, it has its grief 5 it has its joy. As each class leaves the school its members take with them many happy memories of events, and of their early lives, which can never be identically reexperienced. We hope that as the Class of 1931 goes out that it 'will carry an abundance of happy memories, but this departure implies the endurance of more than pleasant thoughts. It brings the members of the class face to face with continuing their lives with the use of some of the knowledge which they have obtained, with adjusting their future to many of the high principles with which they have become familiar. Education, if it is Worthy of the name, enables us to Weigh consid- erations, to act, and to reflect. This class will soon find it necessary to de- pend less upon the hourly guidance of parents and of teachers, but, if they have attained some degree of real education they will use the ideas which have come during their early lives. How Well their education has functioned will be determined by how they control themselves, and by their citizenship in this or another community. We greet the class of 1931 With high hope. -H. G. BOREN. 9 3 I we Page ten HITE +G-2 S Qxx A-fx I X xml gl! 1' W 4 NL Xi I Ali x 'XY ,ltd f IU, 3 U Q M .HIV NW E Page e '60 BLUE AND WHITE . ELIZABETH ANTINIE A sunny smile goes a long Way -is Elizabeth's motto. Library, Glee Club, and the Blue and White staff keep her busy. FRED ARMITAGE With malice toward none, and char- ity for all, is Fritz, who since joining our class in the junior year has made a host of friends. MELVIN BAILEY Melvin's a quiet lad, and studious, well, just so-so. His hobby is to watch Hub- bard play every game. VIRGINIA BAILEY As a charter member of our class, Vir- ginia takes a great interest in the Alum- nus, A good student and jolly friend is Virginia. KENNETH BARNES Ken's easy going ways and his sense of humor capture friends for him. Ken revels in tests and usually stands near the top. SAMUEL BLACK Sam is known as one of the best men We have had on the gridiron. He is also a musician and plays in the band. MAE BUCK Mae's hobby is skipping gym, but she is sorry she thought of it only in her last year. She spends her time between classes nxing her hair and giving her face the finishing touches. NELLIE BURROWS Nellie holds the record for not missing a day of school in ten years. She is on the Blue and White stai, and her good nature has won many friends for her. JOHN CORBIN John has played three years of foot- ball, was in the Glee Club, and this year occupies the president's chair in the Leaders' Club. JACK DOYLE Jack regrets that he can graduate but once, for another year in H. H. S. wouldn't be so bad. Spider belonged to the band and orchestra for three years. V ff-on I I- V W., lm Page twelve Diqg , 1 .f'M5'IiJ gyntgf A Qi4M.Qf:,,. - GUN A J has 5 QW! xg., ,Z C' .56--J l g R 2. an .ANL Viv gf ,BwuE.'t3a.ND WHITE fbi! 1? ' LAURA BELLE OWEN Laura Belle was chosen Activities ed- itor of the Blue and White. She is also active on the debating team. LUKE PALUMBO Luke was the captain of the unde- feated team. Besides this he is secretary of the Boys' Glee Club and treasurer of the Leaders' Club. CARL PASCARELLA Carl lives in the suburbs but has taken on city ways since coming to Hubbard High. He practices his Glee Club stuff on the way home at night. EARL PENNELL Earl, as his grin would signify, takes life not at all seriouslyg however, we prophesy he will get there just the same. KENNETH REILLY Ken has starred on the basketball teams. He is a member of the Blue and White staif. He only shrugs his shoul- ders when things go wrong. GEORGE RICHARDSON Larry Richardson is one of our ex- pert cartoonists. His blonde wavy hair makes all the girls fall for him. He is one of the best English students in his class. MARY RIORDAN Mary, the merry senior, laughs and talks with everyone. She operates the comptometer and typewriter with great skill. HELEN ROBINSON As for studying she's a Wow. Looks-she's got them, and how? She'1l make some millionarie a wife, And live in ease the rest of her life. MARY ELIZABETH SEABORN Attractive, athletic, stylish-that's Mary Elizabeth. She plays basketball and is an honor student. NICHOLAS SMITH Nick's voice will be his fortune, we prophesy. We like to hear his singing in chapel. He is president of the Boys' Glee Club. , f f',fQfL,,f7'f7f.,fx! 77' '- v W. l93l ff gf -4. 'i 7..., A -x 'I e ' Q , ,Pfzgef flairlkerr R450 BLUE AND WHITE ef RUTH DRISSEN Ruth is of a jolly, friendly and studi- ous nature. Her chief interests are de- bate and music. RUTH DUN KERLEY If you are looking for a good stenog, here's hoping you find Ruth who does more than her share of extras in typing class. JOHN EVANS Bunny, or Rabbit, as everyone calls him, is known for his football and bas- ketball' ability. Bunny is the business manager of the Blue and White. CLARA BELLE FARMER A popular girl with dimples and curls, Is loved alike by both boys and girls. JOHN FLE SER Coming from Rumania in 1928, John has mastered the English language and completed his work in less than three years. Johnie likes to give his chums a real slap on the back. EMMA FOBES Emma is sweet, stylish, and a real friend. Besides all this, she is' a very good athlete and has played on the bas- ketball team for three seasons. ANGELO FORD Ange is one of our greatest French students and also helps in the Glee Club with his great tenor voice. Geometry is his favorite study. HILDA HALL Hilda greets even the faculty with a smile. She has attended the Hubbard schools for twelve years and has oodles of friends among her classmates. ANNA LAURA KERR Demure, a perfect lady, good student, and a popular classmate-that's our Anna Laura. She is editor of the Blue and White. KATHRYN KRETT Kathryn works hard and succeeds in everything she undertakes. Her favorite occupation is typing letters for Gubby. She is Alumni editor of the Blue and White. - -,xg I Qx . ' If .ff f' Q van 'X 1 sl I9 3 I iv .N , .nw P z I ., ' age four een M EN , Irv N, - IX I ' .III it of fri: rx I in -I 1 It If ' , - ax f yr' S 'vs f F-'Niagra W BLUE AND WHITE sf 'S' A iw xx TJ 5: WILLIAM MACDONALD Bill is a well known figure in the halls of H. H. S. Because of his popularity he was chosen class president. MARJORIE MARSTELLER We shall class-ify Marj. as one of the quiet, studious members of our class. She enjoys life with an occasional smile or grin. PAUL MATHEWS Freshman president, Varsity football, Leaders' Club, Glee Club and plenty more activities engaged Paul's attentions. PAUL MCCALMONT Sandy is famous for his many nick- names. He belongs to the Leaders' Club, Glee Club and is advertising manager of the Blue and White. ELSIE MCKENZIE Elsie's hobby is hard study, which puts her on the honor roll. She is associate editor of the Blue and White. MILDRED MCMURRAY Mildred, a dainty lass, One of the fairest in our class, She's vivacious, gay and true, Always has a smile for you. HAROLD MOYERS A fine chap, and liked by all is Harold, who sings in the Glee Club and helps out in various activities. RAYMOND MURPHY Ray is a great geometry student, and delights in Virgil. He helps a lot on the basketball team, and finds time to snatch a snooze between periods. EVELYN NASH Eve has been the jolliest member in our class, Throughout the school years even to the last. EVELYN NIEDER A very quiet person is Eve, somewhat timid, but not so much so after you know her. She is everyone's friend. fx 'LQ' C ' . Ng: Qi' 19-31- f' ' f I Il! . -, I, B in I' 'Page fifteen X v l N A . vi . L H1 x. X ' X an A H e 1 . '41 I P- io ,I--4 I v 'Q xr I 5 iw 4 , V X-W H- 1, 1 5 xxx 5 I um, 5:4 ' ' xx' 1 if 5 I Q. 5 X BLUESAHD IWHITE? , 3' For 3 :7 3 lxxr X :tx UI, -4 N , ' X., . .X MARJORIE SNYDER Marj. is kept busy as she is a mem- ber of the Glee Club, Varsity team, Fea- ture editor of the Blue and White. Often we hear some Cy's. EDWARD SOVIK Eddie has been on the football squad for three years, in spite of his small size. No, Ed never worries about les- sons. MARY STEPHENS We can't do justice to Mary's charac- teristic Irish disposition here, so we'll just say she works on the basketball squad, staff and Glee Club. PATRICIA TAYLOR Patricia is from out of town, so we know little about her between school hours, but during the school day she is interested in the actions of K. B. JOHN TIEDY The faculty is John's biggest bother, but since that diploma looms big he does enough to get by. Good natured, happy- go-lucky, John belongs in '31. GLADYS TOBEY Gladys is never seen about school with- out a big smile and she adds her share to the jokes and good times of the class. VIRGINIA TRACY Oh! to have a girl like this for a friend, One who is always the same and true to the end. Virginia is captain of the basketball squad, a debater and staff member. SAM TUCCIARONE Sam, as captain of the basketball team, treasurer of the senior class, and secre- tary of the Leaders' Club, is one of the busiest members of our class. HELEN WENTZ Helen is one of the jolly and good na- tured members of '31, Helen is on the semester honor roll this year and is Art editor of the annual. H MARGARET WILLIAMS Peggy's eyes are always full of mis- chief. Once in a while she forgets to study her lessons. Every week you can hear her warble in Glee Club. ' ww I Page Jixteen 93 ll , a 1' 9g BLUE! AND WHITE fm law J!! J I 51 .fl ll HARRY WYLDE DOROTHY HATTON J Dot is one member of our class who Though a member of the football team :X for four years, and a Second Rudy Va- has opinions and isn't afraid to say so. lee in our Glee Club, Harry's aim of life is to be bashful. She debates, is on the honor roll, and represents H. H. S. in state scholarship contests. 'V In ROY KENNEDY Roy entered our class this year. He is HELEN SANDER . . . . ' Helen Joined our class in her senior' .ij 1 . V, a little shy, but when it comes to foot- year. She would rather type than eat. Ifqjfv 1 I ball, look out. Roy is liked for his good We are glad Helen left Rayen and came nature. to Hubbard. ,q?,sM!.LgwXfiQclvwv,. TO THE CLASS OF '3u Here's to the Class of '31, With colors green and white With their high ideals and visions fair, Their future looms up bright. Living our motto Work conquers all, We seniors start out on life's road, Ready and Willing, yes, eager to shoulder Our share of the world's heavy load. Our flower-the pure 'White Carnation ls the symbol of friendships sincere, May We always look back on our school days, With memories we cherished so dear. We toast the Class of '31, And boast of the records We have madeg A cheer to those who guided us ong Who helped us grade by grade. So farewell, our Alma Mater, Here's a toast to you: To your high ideals be faithful, With this thought We say adieu. -ANNA LAURA KERR. wi 1 9 3 I Page Jevefzleen ,, 4 BLUE AND WHITE CLASS HISTORY On June 9, 1931, the Seniors met for their last class in American History. Mr. Stough was at a loss to know just what might be taught on the occasion of this last meeting, since the class had learned, during the year, all there was to know about American History and civics. It was suggested that the class review its own history, and add this record to History of the American People, by West, so that other senior classes, and the world in general may know of the noble annals of the Class of '31. Mr. Stough proceeded to question the class in characteristic manner, the first question being, When and where was the class discovered ? p Every member of the class looked about in dismay, finally Bill Mac- Donald, who knows more than anyone else about the class, volunteered 'to answer. It was on September 8, 1919, that the class was discovered in an old, yes, a very old school house that formerly stood where the Roosevelt building now stands. It seemed that an edict had gone forth in the land that all boys and girls of the age of six years were to gather together art this place to be instructed in their A, B. C's. Who were the discoverers of this class ? inquired Mr. Stough. Marjorie Marsteller spoke up. Miss Myrta Bailey and Miss Lucy Arner had been notified to be on the lookout for such a group, and sure enough, as they approached the appointed place, they found the class al- ready assembled. Who were the charter members ? Mr. Stough then asked, and Anna Laura Kerr, one of the charter members, answered, Of the fifty-five members of the Class of '31 only nine were assembled in this group on that first morning of school. They were: Marjorie Marsteller, Virginia Bailey, Laura Belle Owen, Evelyn Nash, Virginia Tracy, Bill Mac- Donald, Kenneth Barnes, and myself. With Harold Moyers, John Tiedy, Mildred McMurray and Elizabeth Antinie, this group have pursued their education from the first grade to the twelfth in Hubbard. Relate the history of the seventh and. eighth grades, was Mr. Stough's next question to Evelyn Nash. Well, Evelyn began, when we entered junior high school everything was changed. We had come into the high school building during our third year in school, but we were now pro- moted to the second floor, and we felt quite 'bigg' Miss Reed, Miss John- son, Mr. Kille, Mr. Cox, Miss Allen and Miss Hammil were our teachers and our subjects were all new. Mr. i Boren came as our principal in I 9 3 I Page eighteen BLUE AND WHITE I that year. Even though we had to study harder, we became more inter- ested in school activities and participated in more of them. Ken, give the important events of your freshman year, said Mr. Stough. Ken Reilly replied, Our class was organized in the ninth year. Paul Mathews was the first president, and Mr. Cox our class adviser. Our motto was Work Conquers All, and the class colors selected were green and white. Eighty-three were graduated on the evening of June 7, 1928, from the junior high school. Who will relate the important facts of the sophomore year? asked Mr. Stough, and Luke Polumbo responded. Kenneth Reilly was our presi- dent, and Mr. Cox our class adviser. We had two parties during the year, and other social functions which enabled us to become better acquainted. Now come the two years most worthy of remembrance, remarked Mr. Stough. Will you tell us about the junior year, John ? John Corbin answered. Dorothy Hatton and Fred Armitage were added to the class membership, and Kenneth Reilly was re-elected president. We held sev- eral parties during the year. Our junior class play, The Quest, was presented -with great success. Our chemistry class took a week-end trip to Niagara Falls in May, which proved very pleasant as well as -educa- tional. Soon after we returned the staff was elected withiAnna Laura Kerr editor.Our junior-senior banquet was held on May 24, 1930, and of course, it was the big event of the year. The junior-senior picnic was our last social gathering with the senior class of '30. When Mr. Stough asked for a review of the senior year everyone offered to discuss that, so our president, Bill MacDonald, was again called upon. He responded with a summary of our senior year's activities. While those events were clear in our own minds, it was thought best to record events so important tofuture classes. He began: Our class adviser came back this year with a bride, and we held a party in his honor, John Evans was elected vice-president, Marjorie Synder, secretary, and Sam Tucciarone, treasurer. We had several parties during the year. The senior class play, Nothing But the Truth, senior day, and the banquet were the main events, and Friday evening, June 12, graduation will mark the closing of our very enjoyable high school education. Mr. Boren, who had come in to visit the class, then congratulated us on reaching the end of the road as far as high school education was con- cerned, and expressed his appreciation for the co-operation which the class had extended to the faculty during its school career. - I 9 3 I f Page nineteen ' BLUE AND WHITE CLASS MEMORIAL We, the Class of '31, knowing that our days in the halls of Hubbard High School are numbered, do, as a class, declare ourselves in favor of founding a museum to perpetuate the name and honor of the class. We hereby appoint Mr. Cox, our class adviser, as curator of this collection, to guard and to keep it as a sacred trust in memory of the Class of '31, We ask that this collection be exhibited in a conspicuous place so that following classes may see our great and notable achievements and profit by them. Following this declaration, our class president, William MacDonald, called on each member of the class to present his contribution and Anna Laura quickly decided that a 1931 Blue and White must be a part of this exhibit and Helen Wentz presented the originals of the drawings for the annual. Helen Sander hated to part with her typewriter, but it was pretty well burned up any way, and truly looked like a museum piece. Nellie and Hilda decided that the faculty needed a perpetual example of an amiable disposition so each left a part of hers. In the athletic section Luke placed his gold football, for will if he can get it backb g Virginia and Sam, their precious basketball H'sg Emma her interest in basketball, and Sam Black, an unquestioned eligibility record. Into the educational department went Harry Wylde's Virgil book, good as newg Elizabeth and Alma's OK'd chemistry experiments, and one of Dorothy's text books bulging full of papers just to show what a real student's book should look like. John Fleser added his English-Roumanian dictionary and Laura Belle presented a rare specimen-an A Virgil paper. Ruth Drissen reluctantly parted with her Second LiVre, which she claims is her best friend. Elsie McKenzie added her own famous book, How To Be Dignified Though a Senior. Ed. Sovik, John Tiedy, Paul Mathews and Kenneth Barnes ofered a collection of dime novels but Miss Toy objected saying that she never would get succeeding senior classes to read their Twelve Centuries if those things were about, so the lot was consigned to the wastebasket. Ray Murphy left a clock with the hands pointing to 3 a. m. which he says is the hour at which his studies allow him to retire. Angelo added a sheaf of geometry theorems worked out in French class and John Corbin exhibited a model A typing exercise, Mary Elizabeth offered her report card as an incentive to juniors to study hard. -- I 9 3 l Page twenty ' BLUE AND WHITE To the department of natural history Fred Armitage and Ken Reilly donated their skeletons, that is, Will when they are through with them. Jack Doyle is going to have his body embalmed by a local undertaker and will present it A La King Tut -also when he is through With it. Paul McCalmont, George Richardson and Carl Pascarella Will each present a lock of their curly hair, while Roy Kennedy and Harold Moyers will add a very fine collection of stuffed animals taken in their numerous trapping expeditions. In the miscellaneous collection Margaret Williams placed a pair of her shoes, supposed to be the largest pair of feminine shoes in the class. Kathryn Krett left 200 notes which are to be delivered next year one each day to a certain junior boy. Virginia' and Melvin leave a name plate dedi- cated to all Baileys, past or future, 'Who are graduates of Hubbard High. John Evans brought forth a megaphone he used in history class to make himself heard, and Marjorie Snyder presented a huge bundle of notes, all of which she received this year. Earl Pennell offered a Victrola record featuring his line, and Nick Smith, one of his famous song and dance tune records. Evelyn Neider presented a copy of her favorite song, Oh, How I hate to Get Up in the Morning. Miss Lyons has requested that Mary Riordan leave a plate of her famous homemade candy. Clara Belle chose to add one of her many vanity case mirrors for the beneiit of the junior girls. Helen Robinson placed a. replica of her famous French poodle in the exhibit. Mae Buck parted with a box of her rouge, and Mildred Mc- Murray shyly added a package of letters postmarked Pittsburgh. Evelyn Nash donated an animated giggle but hopes that it won't get others into difliculty as often as it did her. Mary Stephens, after debating at length, agreed to add her secret formula for arriving a little late but not too late to glide in unnoticed, and Ruth Dunkerley presented a huge bundle representing the extra Work she has done for the faculty. Gladys Tobey, Patricia Taylor and Marjorie Marsteller couldn't decide what they Wanted to leave so it was suggested that each leave an oil painting of herself. Last of all our class president, being of Scotch descent, searched his pockets and added a penny, one stick of gum, and a rubber band, thus completing the famous museum of the famous Class of '31. l93I f Page twenty-one , BLUE AND 'WHITE IN I95 I While on an extended visit to the Elysian Fields in the year 1931, Bill McDonald, class president, received from Mohammed, a magic crystal guaranteed to reveal the future of all mortals. At a secret class meeting Bill brought forth this globe and each senior was allowed to peep into its mystic depthsg it revealed that every senior will have attained some brand of Fame, on or before September 1, 1951. At that time Fredrick Armitage will have a telegraph station of his own--in Iceland, and Paul Mathews, a great scientist, has discovered what brand of cheese the moon is really made of. It did not surprise us to know that John Corbin has discovered a radio that doesn't need tubes, bat- teries, or a loud speaker. Kenneth Barnes was adopted by Einstein be- cause he and his wife Patricia have designed a self-propelling rocket by which they have determined the distance from Brookfield to Hubbard. Of course, it would scarcely take as Crystal Globe to tell us that Nick, due to Miss McKinney's coaching, has had a wonderful career in Grand Opera, or that John Evans is playing in the movies with Clara Belle as the leading lady. A glimpse of Hilda Hall and Evelyn Neider as radio announcers is revealed. Roy Kennedy and Harold Moyers have de- veloped into movie directors with their studios located at Harding Park. Harry Wylde's superior dancing ability has enabled him to Win fame as the world's greatest non-skid, toe-proof professor of Hubbard. Harry was very much pleased with this but the class could hardly believe it. John Fleser, as judge of Trumbull county, has appointed Melvin Bailey as official county snow shoveler from May 1 to Sept. 1 and Carl Pasceralla as county shrubbery trimmer from Oct. 1 to Mar. 1. Kenneth Reillynhas secured a position as draftsman. He controls the opening and shutting maneuvers of windows. Bill McDonald is president of the United States. Mary Stephens and Evelyn Nash have opened a confectionary store and kisses are a special feature from 10 to 11 P. M. Dorothy Hatton has be- come a lawyer and is doing fine in her business. Most of her clients are men. Jack Doyle has become an undertaker so he won't be troubled with back seat drivers. Mildred McMurray has a manicure parlor and has made almost enough money toretire. Margaret Williams has a iine position picking warts off the pickles in Heinz's Pickle Factory. The globe also revealed a name plate on a door of a neat little cot- l 9 3 I Page tweniy-two I l93I BLUE AND WHITE tage- George and Helen - always at home to their classmates of '31. Virginia Tracy has followed right in their footsteps as she has managed to get a rich husband by kidnapping him, but Sam Tucciarone is still wander- Iing about a forlorn bachelor. Elizabeth Antinie and Marjorie Marstellar Hive ceased being man haters because no one pays any attention to their woes. John Tiedy is another of the boys who leads the lonely existence as an old bachelor. N Raymond Murphy and Angelo Ford have begun a movement to better sleeping conditions for Aged Janitors. Nellie Burrows and Ruth Drissen have opened a Reducing School-a place to exercise by television. Elsie has become Dean of Women in Coalburg University. Marjorie Snyder has published a book entitled Women, Why Pay ? Don't worry fellows it's a comedy. Earl Pennel's horse laugh has been harnessed. fexcuse the punb to furnish electric power as Niagara no longer Falls. ,Virginia Bailey won a beauty contest because of her luxurious eye- brows. Kathryn Krett and Mae Buck are nurses at the Youngstown Hos- pital. Helen Wentz has become cartoonist for the New York Times, and strange as it may seem, Alma Marhoffer has become a great orator, but who would believe that Luke Palumbo and Sam Black have joined the navy. They 'want to see the world, they heard that a sailor has a sweet- heart in every port. Anna Laura excells Fannie Hurst and has made mil- lions with her pen. Ruth Dunkerley and Mary Riordan have secured positions as private secretaries to the Ringling Bros. Ed. Sovik has received the position of football coach at Hubbard High School and is trying to follow in the footsteps of his great coach, Mr. Cox. Paul McCalmont has become a traffic cop for airplane 'traffic in Hubbard. Emma Forbes has become a wrapper in a chewing gum factory and likes the work for she can get all the gum she wants to chew. Sad to say the globe revealed that Laurabelle and Gladys were unsuccessful in their matrimonial quest and have been teaching in H. H. S. for many years. General Reader, do not ask us for the privilege of using this Magic Globe for long ere this we have returned it to its owner and are now watching and waiting for its prophesies to be fulfilled. Page twenty-three BL.UE AND WHITE MEMOIRS OF l930-3I Sept. 8-School opened with the usual industrious atmosphere. Every- body seemed ready to begin a new struggle, and the teachers have lost some of those stern lines of deep thought. Sept. 26-The senior girls put on a peppy little program in chapel, in honor of the Canfield game. The sketch ended with the student body joining in songs and cheers. Oct. 2-The senior girls, assisted by Miss Wright, entertained their mothers at an afternoon tea, -given in appreciation of their help with the Jr. Sr. banquet. Each mother received a handkerchief as a remembrance. Oct. 10.-The first issue of the Blue and White was published by the senior class under the direction of the stai. Nov. 8-Hubbard played the last football game of the season with Boardman. For days everyone had been looking forward to this game that would decide whether Hubbard should have an undefeated season. Nov. 10- Give us a holiday, was the plea of the student body. A special chapel had been called and an hour spent in cheering and singing to celebrate the victory of Nov. 8. To everyone's surprise school was dis- missed for the day in honor of the undefeated team. Nov. 22-The mothers of the members of the squad gave a banquet for them in the K. of C. hall. Each player was presented with an inscribed gold football as a token of remembrance. Dec. 5-The junior class presented their play, Good Timef' It was directed by Mr. Stough with Alice Fairbanks as assistant student director. Dec. 19-Santa Claus visited the high school the day before Christ- mas vacation and left the seniors' long waited for class rings. Jan. 16-The members of the football team received their letters in chapel amid cheers and songs of praise from the student body. We are all proud of that word undefeated Jan. 19-Feb. 1-A vacation of two weeks was given the entire school -when it was closed because of the scarlet fever epidemic. I 9 3 I ' Page lweniy-four 'ei BLUE AND WHITE if-ff Mar. 5-6-7-The boys' basketball team played in the district tourna- ment in Warren and defeated Memorial, East High and Struthers. They were presented a consolation trophy. Mar. 20-The high school band under the leadership of Mr. Mozzillo presented an interesting concertg the proceeds Will be added to the fund for new uniforms. Apr. 17-18- Step right up ladies and gentlemen, get your tickets for the Carnival-Circus attractions. There are two evenings of hilarity and fun-don't miss' an act of vaudeville and remember to vote for your best girl in the popularity contest. May 1-The charming Japanese operetta, Miss Cherry-blossom, was given by the boys' and girls' glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Mc- Kinney and Mr. Remde. Senior Day-? ? ? ? ?? May 23-Jr. Sr. Banquet. June 7-Baccalaureate. June 9-Senior Play. June 11-Junior High Commencement. J une.12-Senior High Commencement. I I93I 4 Page twenly-five 1 BL u E A N D VVHIT E m 9 9 1' 2 5-1 S 5 Q E H : Em 3 5 Q 5522 w E322 S P1 V2 2532355 E EE NWO fwO55mS 3:HS mffisiizfggt 3 mmivmgampg HE 1132ggQ Swag? SQ . 1-1 H3 :gg : Q o 1 A ,Q o ev H g Ewgava Sax 2 2 11 BSSZSMEEEE Q 1 1211maAg 0233 Q, ml '1 Qq,N.2x....wHoj-g 5-New mi '-' 11125:- U-gg5'24g Q U3 if ?.? 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COURAGE-LEARNING-WISDOM Certain objects have a particular significance because of the use to which they have been putg a scroll signifies the learning of the ancientsg a laurel wreath signifies victoryg the skull and cross-bones is the sign of deathg the four leaf clover is a good luck omeng the flag or shield may cause the heart to swell With patriotic emotion and arouse hatred or fear. The class ring of '31 bears engraved upon it, the eagle, the knight's head, the scroll and the scales. Each of these insignia carries a meaningg the eagle signifies strength and freedomg the knight's head, courageg the scroll, learningg the scales, Wisdom. The eagle signifies strength and freedom. Strength is generally con- ceded to be of two kinds, physical and moral. Those who have planned our high school Work have recognized the need for physical strength especially in our gymnasium Work and athletic games, the moral side of life is not so easy to get at but our dealing with each other, our attitudes, and our loyalties toward school and school affairs have been directed into ways of fairness and honesty. A The knight's head signifies courtesy and bravery and these terms are often synonymous. As we pass from year to year We learn that wherever people mingle together in Work and in play, courtesy is necessary. The scroll represents learning. The ancients, before printing came into use, Wrote their laws and their literature on the scroll. After all is said and done our main purpose in coming to school is to obtain learn- ing and through it to get Wisdom and understanding. In no sense do We feel that our learning is complete now that we are graduated from high school. May We instead, realize that this step in our education is only a be- ginning-in a true sense, just a commencement. The scales represent the ability to weigh and evaluate all the experi- ences that come to us in life. Of all those who use these emblematic scales to sort the worthless from the' Worthwhile, the educated person is the best qualified to use them Wisely. As We look upon the design of our class ring with eagle, armor, scroll and scales, let us think of the significance of these objects, and by striv- ing to live up to the ideals that each one represents, prove our gratitude to those who have helped us to advance another step toward our goal. -EDITOR. 0 I93I fm' Page twenty-feven BLUE AND WHITE W l93I W Page twenty-eight BLUE AND WHITE xxxxxxxlxxxxxxx X - X I Jumoas 5oPHor1oRfs FRESHMEN X c xvmxxxxwxvxnxxxflw All the World's a stage, And all the men and Women merely players, His acts being seven ages. The first the infant- Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms, And then the Whining school boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like a snail Unvvillingly to school. 'M I93l ' Page twenty-nine BLUE AND WHITE wi I93I Pdge thirty JUNIOR CLASS 0619 MBV BLUE AND WHITE JUNIOR CLASS ROLL John Choppa ,L...............,.........,.. Michael Lacivita .,LL,L Ruth Stewart L,........ Robert Tracy ,.v.... A P. Petit r.,,rr,,r Class Flower-Carnation ---M---,,,,,-,l-----l,,,---.PI'9Sld9I1t L--L--Vice-President Secretary -------------Treasure1 ,A-L,-Class Adviser Class Motto- Sailing, not driftingf' Abrams, Alyce Allen, Genevieve Baska, Ethel Bartholomew, Ambrose Beaumire, Marjorie Black, Luke Brill, Cathrine Bunnell, Emily Burrows, Dean Burwig, Ruth Burwig, Jack Bush, Steve , Campbell, Mildred Caesar, John Caesar, Henry Carsone, Lucy Chicone, Andy Choppa, John Chovan, Susanne Cuifo, Genevieve Clacko, Felix Creed, Helen Danko, Mary De Paul, Caroline Dominic, Mary Esail, Steve Fairbanks, Alice Class Color-Red and White Ferguson, Myron Grim, Grace Gulachi, Steve Hackett, Robert Karcher, Elizabeth Kernitzki, Mike Kennedy, Ruby Koehli, Elanore Koval, Anna ' Krett, Steve Lacivita, Michael Lombard, Dan Long, Bill Longo, Frank Loveless, Cleome Loveless, George Mathews, Robert Mazzeo, Louise Meshot, Rose Miles, Glenn Miller, Thelma McCarthy, Thomas McCormick, Regis McGinnis, Cliiord Nikirk, Norma Nehls, Wilbur I93l N ovosel, Anna Papa, Charles Papa, Mike Pendle, William Penman, John Pilkington, Francis Powell, Elizabeth Price, Leonard Quartini, Ermina Quigly, Dorothy Ray, Eugene Ray, Robert Riordan, Harry Rudolph, Barbara Sitts, Annabell Snyder, Betty Stenson, Bernice Stewart, Ruth Stiver, Myrtle Tonkiss, Maud Tracy, Robert Van Orsdell, L. B. Werner, Carrie Williams, Nicholas Wilson, Woodrow Wylde, Robert Page thirty-one van BLUE AND WHITE wt l93l I Page thirty-two tl BLUE AND WHITE ' I93l I Page tbirty-three BLUE AND WHITE 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS vw l93l Page thirty-four IN IG! wi BLUE AND WHITE W SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Ed. Davis ..............,...........-.......,,,.,,......L,,,..,.,,.,,,,,.,........w...................... .President Chas. Stephens ....... .... .,., .....eA V i c e-President Joe Knopick ....e.... ,,,e,,,,., ............ S e cretary Otis Kays. ..L..,i.. - ,,,..,. ............ T reasurer Elvira Wright. ...i.v ,.....,.........,,.,,.,,-...,,....,i,,-,,,.,,,,,,-,...... ......., C l ass Adviser Class Flower-Red Rose Class Colors-Scarlet and Gray Motto-Row up stream, though the current be swift. Aderhold, Mary Alberti, James Albright, Twila Bailey, Maxine Baker, Marion Barnes, Winifred Beatty, Betty Bata, James Batta, Albert Bezpiaty, Pete Blackwell, Clarke Bonaquist, Carl Burrows, Edward Callahan, William Campbell, Vera Cioppa, Angelo Cram, Nellie Dantes, Helen Davis, Edward Del Bene, Frank Denison, Phyllis De Vassie, Jack Dice, George Driscoll, Mary Va. Drissen, Henry Durig, Wilden Ebinger, Robert Fiedler, Laurence Fiedler, Pearl Findling, Charles Foley, Marguerite Groucutt, Dorothy Hassage, Anna Hassage, Stephen Heintzlemen, Amber Hulbert, Kenneth Jackamo, Rose Kays, Otis Kennedy, Merle Kerr, Sam Kidd, Harry King, Edward Knopick, Joseph Lewis, Robert Lindsay, Edith Long, Laura Malkoch, Paul Marshall, Arthur McCalmont, Dorothy McCliment, Malcolm Mclntee, Alice McKinzie, Earl Morris, Anna L. Murphy, Anna L. Nagy, Andrew Nash, Helen Nehls, Evelyn Nycum, Wilda Offie, Tony Pasquerilla, Nick Patton, Ruth Pennel, Mildred Peternac, Mary Perotta, Mary Phelps, Woodrow Protto, Marguerite Price, Ruth Reilly, Edward Rowlands, Eleanor Rowlands, Ruth Rowlands, William Ritchie, Marguerite Ritenour, Bernice Roberts, Audrey Salerno, Ralph Sauline, Anthony Schell, Robert Shaw, Hildred Sinkovich, Anna Smith, Gwenneth Staines, Elizabeth Stein, Anna Stein, Edward Stephens, Charles Stevenson, Jane Stinson, Lawrence Sybrant, Harold Taylor, Anna Mae Tucciarone, Mamie Turner, Clarence Walker, Arthur Walker, Lillian Wayne, Eileen Williams, Alma Williams, Jimmie Williams, Robert Wren, Edward Zamba, Helen I 'I93l I Page flairty-'five BLUE AND WHITE 9TH YEAR CLASS mo l93I Page thirty-.fix AIN GN W' BLUE AND WHITE 'Pcfbll 9TH YEAR CLASS Jack Anderson , .,.EE.EEEEEE,.., Joe Demko ,EE..E....E. Ruth Lindsay EE....,E Mavis Sitts .....,,E-..., Homer Richmond ,..AEEE .,.E..EE.,EEE,,.,,.,.,..... Agae, Evelyn Anderson, Jack Anderson, Ralph Apthorpe, Dorothy Barr, Clara Mae Bentley, Robert Bennett, Mary Ella Bezpiaty, John Blue, Gladys Boak, Maebelle Bodone, Irene Bonaquist, Angela Brockett, Ward Burwig, Helen Campbell, Paul Carasone, Marie Carasone, Paul Choppa, Antoinette Choppa, Louis Chufo, Antoinette Ciufo, Eleanor Coller, Laverne Coller, Lena Cooley, Rita Conner, Lucille Corbin, Frank Del Bene, Joe Demko, Joseph De Paul, Anthony Deveto, Christina Dillon, Edward Dunn, John Dunn, Paul Evanick, Olga Fedor, Sam Fleming, Francis Francis, Marian Garbrish, Andy Gulachi, Elizabeth Hall, Ardis Hammock, Mary Ellen Harris, Margret Heckathorne, Ada. Mae Hogg, William Holland, Rita J ackamo, Joseph J imro, Albert Jones, Vivian Katko, Pearl Keenan, James Kerrigan, Myron Kesner, Ruth Kosiba, Julia Krett, Anna Lacivita, John Ladig, Eleanor Lee, Ralph Lindsay, Ruth Livingston, John Madeline, Mary Manella, Beatrice Mathews, Kenneth Mauser, Eleanor Meshot, Genevieve McGinnis, Ronald McMahon, Isabel Mclntee, Alice McKnight, Cloyce Miller, Roy Moore, Frank Murphy, Mae Myers, Clara Myers, Vaughn Nemeth, Mary Nock, Dorothy Nyers, Helen Orinin, John Pacora, Elizabeth Pacurar, George Papa, Mary Pascarella, Mike Perisa, Anna Peters, Mike Peterson, Frances Pierson, Alice Popa, Andy ,-----------MoPresident Vice-President W,l-wTreasurer Secretary Adviser Pucak, George Quartina, Erma Rand, Conceda Randall, Evelyn Rarie, La Verne Richardson, Margaret Rosile, Sam Rudolph, Anna Russell, Jean Sandusky, Julia Salerno, John Sarisky, William Schmidt, Rudolph Schotten, Thelma Sekeres, Julia Shannon, Howard Seber, Floyd Sitts, Mavis Smelko, Sylvester Smith, Micheal Snyder, Donald Sovik, Albert Sperko, Julia Sprague, David Stoughton, George Suttley, Mae Swogger, Dorothy Sybrant, Paul Taylor, Kathaleen Tepsick, Anna Tepsick, Paul Tobey, Vera Tonkiss, Wilfred Turchan, Julia Vargo, Alex Vargo, Steve Warner, Blossom Weiser, Arthur Weirick, LaVerne Wheeler, Ethel Wislliams, Lowell Wittenaur, Gerald Zileski, Lucille l93I 'G'-I Page thirty :even YQII : f I IIg.I ini I 1 K I Is I I I wp M M 19 AIC W4 I Y I I., Us If In Vs BLU AEE YEAH 124485 mea tw 1 I I, A .MSI ,I, I,+, ,,,..-M , IM ,N- I Q-MKNWMNNM ,1 5 -ml' I I 'I'-K -,N Iwi E AND WHITE u T' -s 099 V ffiifllii- . 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II---- I' I If 'I'Tiw5LT I',' '- . ,gi ,I'1ImI.' 1311155125 I 9 3 I 'IW 1900 Page thirfy-eight BLUE AND WHITE YZIlllIl lllIIIlIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfl 19 EADERS-cms Q NNLLXYX N.-X.b..X N1bN,L-XXL-X x ORCHESTRA BAND HONOR ROLL DEBATE GLEE CLUB LIBRARY NXYXNNLX1' x Q ' S t dgd ythg I ldthgt I93l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIllllllllllfll I fab? gan. C9- L-+51 fm E ff' U3 wr-+1 'U FF FE bd Uqrf cr . wr Pglfy BLUE AND WHITE BAND AND ORCHESTRA 1 I93l I Page forty 3 IN BLUE AND WHITE HUB-BARD HIGH ORCHESTRA The orchestra has made great progress during the past few years due to the efforts of Mr. Mozzilo. Every other week the orchestra plays for junior or senior high school assembly, it also plays for all school en- tertainments. The members who will graduate this year are: Sam Black, Virginia Tracy and Jack Doyle. The members are: Piano-Virginia Tracy, Evelyn Agae. Violins-Albert Batta, Sam Fedor, John Orinin, Steve Vargo, Edwin Holland, John Kimpan, Louis Sutley, Mary Moga and Frank Corbin. Clarinets-Robert Ebinger, Wilden Durig, Luke Black. A C Sax-Robert Tracy, Myron Kerrigan. A Alto Sax-Jack Doyle, Ruth Stewart, Edward King. Cornets-Nick Williams, William Hogg, Rita Holland. Trombone-Lowell Williams. Bass-Sam Black. Drums-Arthur Walker. HUBBARD HIGH BAND The Hubbard High Band, under the direction of Mr. Mozzilo, has become so important a part of school activities that it was decided to use the school fund to buy uniforms for each member. The students whose names appear below belong to the band this year. Clarinets-Robert Ebinger, Wilden Durig, Carl Bonaquist, Luke Black, David Sprague, Jack Anderson, Anthony DePaul, Robert Tracy, Richard Bell, John Guidosh, Marion Baker, John Lacivita. . Baritones-Charles Findling, Lewis Sutly. Baritone Parts on E flat Sax-Jack Doyle, Ruth Stewart. Cornets-William Hogg, Nick Williams, Rita Holland, Leonard Price, Vivian Jones, Paul Washington, Arthur Sauline, Robert Sheridan, Mar- garet McBride, James Keenan. Basses-Sam Black, Nick Smith. French Horns-Walter Kernitzki, Paul Tracy, Lavon Bryan. E Hat Alto Sax-Edward King, George Guidosh, Vernell Hulbert. Trombones-Lowell Williams, Kenneth Hulbert, John Livingston, Dwynell Bennett, Harry Harris. , Drums-Arthur Walker, Wilbur Nehls, Blaine Batta, Albert Hecka- thorn, Dale Williams. C Sax-Myron Kerrigan, Harley Tobey. B Hat Sax-Donald Tobey, Robert Allen. l l93I l Page forty-one BLUE AND WHITE THE LIBRARY The library is one of the busiest places in the school, but the assistant librarian and the student librarians manage to keep it quiet and orderly. There are now over 2,000 books in the library, many new books hav- ing been purchased this year. The library is under the direction of Miss McKelvey, who is assisted by Mark Sovik. Students who help at different periods of the day are: Clara Mae Barr '34 Ruby Kennedy '32 Amber Heintzleman '33 Elizabeth Antinie '31 Mamie Tucciarone '33 Mary E. Seaborn '31 Mary V. Driscoll '33 Anna L. Kerr 31 Genevieve Ciufo '32 Dorothy Hatton '31 Nellie Burows, Bernice Stenson and Elsie McKinzie dropped this Work during the first semester, and Clara Mae Barr and Dorothy Hatton took their places. W' l93l 'W Page forly-two BLUE AND WHITE - BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Albert Remde has shown added interest in glee club activities. Two periods each Week have been spent in practicing. The club has sung at special meetings in several of the local churches. The Boys' and Girls' Clubs have joined in producing the operetta Miss Cherry Blossom. The following boys belong to the club: George Loveless, Carl Pascarella, Paul McCalmont, Paul Mathews, Joe Demko, John Evans, John Penman, Woodrow Kesner, Angelo Ford, Andrew Nagy, Robert Williams, Bob Wylde, Nick Smith, Luke Palumbo, Tony Oflie, Dan Lombard, Steve Esail, Harold Moyers, Vaughn Meyers, John Corbin, Anthony Sauline, Bob Mathews and Nick Williams. Wi l93I W Page forty-three glee clubs. The members are: ' BLUE AND WHITE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is directed by Miss Kathryn McKinney. The club has assisted With the assembly singing. The operetta Miss Cherry Blossom adds one more to the list of successful operettas given by the Caroline DePaul Genevieve Allen Ruby Kennedy Amber Heintzleman Wilda Nycum Frances Pilkington Marjorie Beaumier Page forty-four. Mary Stephens Marjorie Snyder Evelyn Nash Elizabeth Antinie Margaret Williams Ruth Drissen Ruth Stewart l93I Phyllis Denison Winifred Barns Eileen Wayne u T Anna Stein Virginia Bailey Nellie Cram Dorothy Groucutt BLUE AND WHITE LEADERS' CLUB The Leaders' Club was organized three years ago. The membership consists of boys who-are presidents of organizations, captains of football and basketball teams, and four boysgelected by the faculty. Since the club has been organized it has put on two movie shows and has sponsored three successul school carnivals. The membership includes the men of the faculty and the following boys: Kenneth Reilly, William MacDonald, Sam Tucciarone, Jack Doyle, Robert Tracy, Paul Mathews, John Choppa, Paul McCalmont, Luke Palumbo, John Evans, Dan Lom- bard, J ack Anderson, Arthur Walker, Edward Davis, Nick Smith, Edward Reilly, John Corbin, Nick Williams, Bob Ebinger and Ray Murphy. OFFICERS President .....,r...,, ......,,.,,,-,,,,r,,,, I ,, ,......-..,...., John Corbin Vice-President l..... ....,,. W illiam MacDonald Secretary ......,,r,, ,,.....-, S am Tucciarone Treasurer .....,,, ,,,r,,,,, L uke Palumbo I 9 3 'I Page forty-Jive ww BLUE AND WHITE HONOR ROLL A student to have his name placed on the A and B honor roll of Hub- bard High School must have an average grade of A or B in all academic subjects during the semester. There are two students, however, who have won the distinction of having their names placed on the all A Honor Roll. They are Ruby Kennedy and Eileen Dugan. The others named are on the A and B Honor Roll. They are: Mary E. Seaborn, Helen Wentz, Dorothy Hatton, Helen Creed, Caroline DePaul, Alice Fairbanks, Lucy Carasone, Amber Heintzleman, Ruth Price, Gwenneth Smith, Edward King, Marguerite Burwig, Doris English, Geraldine Hesson, Grace Moyers, Helen Orinin, Floyd Albert, Dwynell Bennett, Steve Nagy, Evelyn Agae, Marion Francis, David Sprague, William Diroll, George Gidosh, Paul Tracy, Bernice Jewell, Elenor Powell, Ida Mae Reeseman, Catherine Sarisky, Olive Snyder. W4 I 9 3 I 'I Page forty-fix 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllf BLUE AND WHITE WR-.1 M QL F00 T BALL BASKETBALL X HJW 'NILL.N.'N.NL. When the G t S To write g t h He writes--not th t 1 t B t h A pl y d th g I 9 3I Pgfy A21 1 52 4 1-QL. BLUE AND WHITE HW F ,. M , -- a .Z ww -I93l ' W Page forty-eight BLUE AND WHITE' OUR TEAM Captain Sam Tucciarone climaxed his high school career with the best work of his three years on the hardwood. Sam's ability coupled with three years' experience in the local style of play, proved so eiective that he was high score man at the Warren Sectional Tournament and was chosen on the All Tournament Team. Dynamite Reilly was always in the play, coming up like a subma- rine in unexpected places, taking the ball from unsuspecting opponents, and making difficult shots at unexpected moments. Greyhound Tracy played a fine game both on the offense and de- fense during the whole season. His work at center tip off was consistently good. A low takeoff with plenty of sinewy spring, enabled him to outjump most of the centers opposing him. Punch Evans showed increasing aggressiveness as the season ad- vanced. He proved to be one of those reliable guards who are always in on the defensive but who have enough sense of timing to break in and score at the opportune time. He was consistent on both long and short shots. Gibralter Palumbo proved to be one of the wickedest guards to get around, in local school competition. At the same time he opened up with a fine exhibition of scoring in the sectional tournament. His excellent work at that time gained him a place on the second All Tournament Team. The men who were on the squad but did not earn their letters during the season, showed plenty of promise. Four of them will be back next year. Aggressive Williams proved his worth in the Boardman and Struthers games, and filled in for the regulars in great style. Ray Mur- phy proved himself a good team man and the squad will miss him next year. Whitey Schell and Felix Clacko look as though they will be able to produce next season, with another year's growth on their shoulders, and the seasoning they had this winter. Flash Choppa was the fastest man on the squad and should have a big year in 1931-32. 1 I 9 3 I Page forty-nine BLUE AND WHITE ISV D 'I93I W Page jifty 'eil USD BLUE AND WHITE 6lRL'S BASKETBALL VIRGINIA TRACEY Virginia, our captain, strong and tall Is sometimes our centerg she can outjump them all' You'd better watch, for when she gets the ball, Her opponent is sure to fall. ' THELMA MILLER Thelma's motto is Always fight And this she does with all her might, She fights to the finish and nevler gives ing Always saying We'll surely win. MARY ELIZABETH SEABORN Mary Elizabeth, as forward, helps a lot, She gives us all the pep she's got, But she's a senior and has to go, And the basketball team is full of woe. ELEANOR ROWLANDS One who is keen is Eleanor, And she is just a Sophomore, So here's to luck for the next two years, With Eleanor the team need have no fears. EMMA FORBES Emma's small, clever-and oh! how fastg On the basketball floor she can't be passed 3 Like a flash she shoots up two points more, While her guard wonders where she is on the fioor. MARJORIE SNYDER Marj. as guard is snappy and quickg Sure is full of the good old nick In basketball she has a lineg She can get the ball any old time. MARY PETERNAC Mary is slick, quick and tall, Where you find Mary, you'll find the ball. We're glad that she'l1 be back next fall. To help win the games and to iight for us all. FRANCES PILKINGTON Fran's not very tall, but what's the diff, As long as she's fighting and gives them a biEg She has the essentials a good guard requires, And when she's playing, she's like so many live wires. OTHER SQUAD MEMBERS - The rest of the squad members are Alice Abrams, Ruth Stewart, 9 Mary Stephens, Marjorie Beaumire, Laura Bell Owen, Mildred Pen- nel and Maxine Biailey. Everybody can't be stars so while some of the others were on the floor doing their bit, the others were on the bench cheering for them. All the girls tried hard and did their best, and next year we'll see most of them among the regulars. +l93I- Page fifty-one IGI IIGVP BLUE AND WHITE 1 FOOTBALL Howland ..LL..A 0 Hubbard .... 32 Brookfield Canfield LL.,,..L, 0 Hubbard .....LL 41 Columbiana MacDonald 2 Hubbard ...L.LL 33 Lowellville Fitch LaLLLL....aLa 0 Hubbard rr.. 27 Boardman SEASON OF I930-3I Hubbard rrrr 7 Hubbard ...,... 70 Hubbard ,,r... .13 Hubbard .... 13 The football season opened on Sept. 20 with Hubbard defeating How- land 32-0. The next two Saturdays we swamped Canfield 41 to 0 and Mac- Donald 33-2. On Oct. 6 'Hubbard journeyed to Fitch for another victory. Hubbard undefeated so far, met Brookfield in a hard fought and exciting game on Oct. 18, ending with a 7-7 score. After defeating Columbiana and Lowellville we played Boardman, the Mahoning County Class B. Champs. Again victory fell to us in a 13-0 score. Coach Cox and his men had bat- tled their way thru an undefeated season. LETTERMEN A Palumbo B. Mathews Wylde MacDonald Choppa Wren Corbin P. Mathews Wilson Reilly McCarthy Long Sovick Black Evans Sauline Tracy Williams Burwig l 9 3 I 16'-Q Page fifty-two vw BLUE AND WHITE N ,,,, V X1 'V ,,,,,,, V V V f - Vi ' ' - ' 'f - A .... .. f- V :QV V V, ,,V,,,,,VV. ,-.VVV ,,V-,V ,L.kk::m,Vk,gg,w,1:g5- ,,,, V. :-Lx :g.rV'Vf:f V,,:V,m.VVs:ss1V ,mfg-gi.eeew:,1-1-:z '. V, ,g .,:wi-sexes: iHiW : 1 f +f2::?V1VVf1ff V . , Vw' - -- , 'HV -'-ak ,,,, ' .,,, 3 I Q .,,, ' ' V, ...L.... ,, , . ,,,,,,, .... ,,,,,,, g--- 2 yyyyyyyyy gg-g - 'VVV V V yyyy --yy VV I V , i KV V ,,,,, K H - V. g A , H ,A S:'2'V'V ,,ffii,,, ' I'Ji',,if,if9ffEEEi1l ' .VA--.1'W,i:5V .l15.555VE:ii,W 5'l5--Eiiii ' -V'f: :: ::7 iii '31 'W' iiff i5 1 sr --VVV4Vj5:Q1ggf:5,G3JVV,,I X ' , ' . 1- v VV Jxl ,V --21: V -- W K . ' ' VV f V - CS.. ' 'iff U. vw: A V Whmg fm V,- A I N gag! .M -V , V X ' , V S V 5 :xi V ' :ff f - ww'-: ., 'i' V ' ,,,, A , 5 v , K ' f ,,,, fffffff , 5: , 'V 55-1 Vw , U A ' T 'f' vw V + K ,,,, fig! - V V.VV....... , . ..... VVVVVVV - I ..,, - ---- ,,,, .q,x,.,Vk. ..... .V . ...... sVs,,, ,,,, MV ..... .,,,,,, . -.4 ,,,, .,V .. ------ ,,,,, V, VVVVV Rf ---- ----- VVVVV . Vw.. ,, ,A H ..... -V V ' .... , ,,,, V I ,,,,. ,gi A' ' A I ' 2 ,. ' 1 . '41 1 Vg - ., ff: ,.,,,,,,,, .., ,, gm. 1.19 , ,,,, 12 gsm V535 if . . Q - 1' Q, . , fQ.V:Qsf.1z..fg :izV.VVgg.1ssesfgVgfe , ii 1 vsf -Sa gm,,VVVVVVgu.,I2V5w1,5Mf'V VWT.szf ---1 VVVVV,.x WV, .,wV1VVf2e522-fZilM.-VV- ,Va!!:- -ni ,img rw wp, gif: VVVVMEE: BMV VVM ,,,,,lg-E-.,VfV,VV,,Jf,,g,V,, A Vg, ' H LLLL H W' I93 I aw Page fifty-tloree 1111:11qsxziigogziuiuiri11111222121 l The New CIIEVRIILET SIX The Great American Value BIGGER and BETTER CARS and TRUCKS We Maintain a Complete Serviee Department Used Cars With an O. K. That Counts Goodrich Silvertown Tires Battery Charging and Car Washing FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED REFRIGERATION The New GENERAL MOTORS RADIO Stiver Chevrolet Co. 636 W. LIBERTY STREET HUBBARD OI-IIO Phone 350 ininioiuiuini 1111 xninirxiuznini 3 1 1 iii 1 1 1 1 2 bzomiuiziiimriiixixii111212211111-11011 vzowini 102111112 1 1 1-xi 112 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 1 1:1 11301-,xg Wishing the Class of 1931 the best in life U U Ill I HARRY B. BENNETT 2 5c to 31.00 Store HUBBARD, oH1o l l ALL ACCOUNTED FOR A little girl was put in an upper berth for the first time. She kept crying till her mother told her not to be afraid, because God would Watch over her. Mother, you there? she cried. lCYeS.,7 Father, you there ? Yeah. A fellow passenger lost all patience at this point and bellowed forth: We're all here, your father, mother, sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles and cousins, all here, now go to sleep. There Was a pause, then very softly: AcMarna'5! Well ? Was that God ? WHERE DID HE GO? Geometry Teacher: Tommy, what is a pol-y-gon? Tommy fafter some hesitationbz A dead parrot. Q Q ! ! Q ! Q Congratulations to the Class of 1931 l ' I 5 THE HUBBARD LUMBER CO. E i ! Q HUBBARD, OHIO j l I l l iz! rioiwrioioioifxicriuioioicrisricrioioi xioioioioioioioioiixi xioiniltd 0:4 3 55203011 14 1 11011 in 3 :Z ri 1014111 21 ini 2014 1 1011 3 ri rim 14 101034011- vzosioioioioioioi ri nic 21 if if ia 1 103 11 12024 1010111101: 1 1 xi 12011024 ! Q Q ! g Compliments of L. STE IN Groceries and Fruits l i Phone 58 North Main St. 5 3 - 9,1 winds:rim111:xoxoin11131111ri:11nic101011lic111111ri1111ri:ri:w1o1o1n1uinzzo:4f A New York City school teacher tells about a little boy Whose coat was so difficult to fasten that she Went to his assistance. As she tugged at the hook she asked: Did your mother hook this coat for you. No, was the astounding reply, she bought it. LIBGRJ The stock broker was very ill and at times delirious. In one of his lucid moments he asked the nurse what the last reading of his tempera- ture was. One hundred and one, replied the nurse. Good, When it gets to 10115, sell. ozowqruiri 3 2 111 1 1 1 2 an Quin: xr iii 1 1 1 1 1 1 qs 2 as esucbwy l U l Q GO BY TROLLEY Q U I 2 C omfe11ie11i, Frequent Service Q U ! i HUBBARD to 't 5 YOUNGSTOWN, MASURY and SHARON U I i l i N it 5 E g PENN-oH1o sYsTEM ! 2 ! 1 1:1 1 1 1x1o1o1o1o1o1c11411010101i:1o1o1oq:oqs 1 1 1 cz 1 LEARN THE LESSON There are few homes where 1931 will not be remembered with sadness Learn the lesson it taught. There is no substitute for a savings account here Be prepared for hard times by saving money in good times. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE DOLLAR SAVINGS gl TRUST CO. Y0u1rgs1fown's Gibraltar 1410101 1 1o1o1n1o1o1u1o1010101011-1111 1 1:1 111: 1 1 1 Miss Toy: What is your favorite hymn ? Junior Girl: Jackie Doyle. 1.10619 Mr. Stough: Ed, who was the greatest general in France? Ed. Sovik: General Fochf' Mr. Stough: Right Now who was a German general? Ed. Sovik: Hindenburg. Mr. Stough: All rlht, now Who was the American general? Ed. fthinking very hardy : General Motorsf' 1111111111-11-1 -1- -r-1a:-x- - --01 QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-J ONES COMPANY LZDC-35.9 Designer! and Marznfaclzzrerf of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Offirial fewelerf lo Hubbard Higb Scbool 1:1 1 111 1 1 1 1 10101010101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 101 020114111 111 1 1 2 113 1 2 341150. 102011 1 1411141114: 1 21111114115 I 3 ,. 2 ! U l l .lgseph I t is Easy to Select - ll - - i Q 5 G I F T S i I U Q l i ll - Q Ice Cream Qfw . V II V g Soft Drinks Q Confections That please young people, in our Q Cigars Sporting Goods and g Gift Departments l U l l ! in l U Q f ll I i 5 5 The Stambaugh- 5 g Champion Street Q Thompson CO' Q YOUNGSTOWN, oH1o YOUNGSTOWN, oH1o Q ! 1 Q ! ! ! ! Q Q Head of Business College: In teaching shorthand and typing We are strong on accuracy. Inquirer: How are you on speed ? Head of Business College: Well, of last year's class six married their employers Within six months. QZDGXQ English Prof.: Correct this sentence: Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the volunteer fire department. Frosh: The fire was put out before any damage could be done by the volunteer fire department. 9:011411411411:1i411oioi41141141'1o141 1 1 111 3 1 1 1411411411411 1 in 1411453 E ! g H. F. Anderson W. G. Stevenson g HUBBARD COAL Sr SUPPLY Co. g Dealerf in g i Purina Feeds-Grain-Coal and Builders' Supplies g 828 North Main Street - Ohio State Telephone 274 g 0:'114rqnn1411 1 1 1411141 21141 113411 1 1 111 111 141114: 1 1411493 ozonxoini ix: 1 :xi 1 1 1 1 1 1:2 fri 1 2 1 1 2 1:2 2 imcpocazuqscoza givin: 1 1111111 1 21'r1o-xrio-uioiu-o- 1 11 1 it 1 1 1 2:1 1202010 ! l Compliments of i i T. H. Y 0 U N G g That housekeeper has many bargains missed 3 Who has not this store on her shopping list. l l Q The Best Place to Trade After All Q ! 11111-11, A professor tells this story at his own expense. He was instructing a class of boys about the circulation of the blood and to make sure that they understood him, he said, Can you tell me Why it is that if I stood on my head, the blood would rush to my head, and when I stand on my feet, there is no rush of blood to the feet? Then a Frosh answered, It is because your feet are not empty, Sir? 7 QZBG-X9 Fred A.: Who's the best looking boy in school and Why am I? gill i l Q l la l Q i Q0l0QUlKlQOQ0l0lllilQ Q l l M D of Q5 Oi. Q SPARTON RADIO Q II i The Patbfmter of the AW' 5 Music you FEEL as well as hear. Tones that are U Virile and Vibrant - Let Us Demomtmte Without Obligation 5 THE STEWART HARDWARE Co. g i Q v 0.-'viftlicpxqpigg 11 -mg -ig - 1 111- 1 1 1 1111011111055 02010311 1112111111 1 131 1 1 23 1 111:11 izfczpnzoiuf, K- i U JOE MURPHY 5 Q Q Q ! NEWS STAND and E i 5 CONFECTIAONERY 3 H i v:o:1u1o1u1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 r1nql,:, 9:01 1 1 1 1 ann: 1 1 1 1 1 1041911 I Q ! 1 ! ! Q H ! 4 Now i Q THE u ! - - H ! l ! F! U l Q 1 H H i ! ICE CREAM Q Q NEWS U U U - C 400 qt. Q Q. Q ! was one of the two weeklies out E of 123 newspapers entered from U ! In like new ! this state to receive distinguished ! de luxe package rating for all around excellence g in the National Contest of 1950. 2 i l E l g Keep up With The News Q ASK EOR IT E E By Reading Q g INSIST ON IT THE HUBBARD NEWS 3 9:0pn10xuioiuxuiuzoxoii1111141101144 ug'Pivim114111si1si01oioioiozuioxuzuzc Sandy McPherson was traveling one day and felt very thirsty, so he took a bottle from his pocket and drew the cork, when a fellow passenger stopped him and said: Excuse me, Sir, but I am over sixty years old and I have never tasted a drop of liquor in all my life. Dinna worry yourself, Sir, said Sandy, you're not gonna start now. LIE Little Mary: I don't understand this cat at all-she's parked and all comfortable, and still she don't switch off her engine. y 41:011114114x11111x1n14x1o14r1o1u1u1o1u1o14114:1o41o1o1o1n14m1u1u1o1i 1o141,:, 1 ' Q Q We Pay 53-fa? Interest on Your Savings II A E Because of our conservative management, large capital and surplus of more i Q than twice our capital, your money is safe and available when needed. 3 Huhhard School Savings Are Deposited amd Growing With 2 THE FEDERAL SAVINGS sr LOAN co. 5 H Hubbard Branch 14 N. Main St. U 05111 1 1r1u1o1o1o1o1r1f1r1 1 111 111010111141 11141 1 1 1 1411010 0:0141 :Ox 101 1 1 1 1 1 111 311 2 1 1 1:1 iw 1010301010101 111424 Evan Evans George Evans 3 EVANS BROTHERS g 5 ROAD CONTRACTORS Mamdmn Road Construction and Grading U Telephone, Auto 26-F-4 HUBBARD, OHIO H ! o 9,0113 1 :Oi 3 1 1 1 1 qsnioiniui11020101 1 3 2 1 1 1 1:1 1 icozc ' N0 OBLIGATION Joan, aged five, out to tea, Was puzzled when she saw the family bow their heads for grace. What are you doing? she asked. Giving thanks for our daily bread, she was told. Don't you give thanks at home, Joan ? No, said Joan, We pay for our bread. BOILING IT DOWN The reporter came idly into the office. Well, said the editor, What did our eminent statesman ha.ve to say? Nothing Well, keep It down to a column. 9:0131 1 1 1 111 1 1 1:1 znznaogo -iiisgkefa -1-' ' . :zAw4?aW f ' lllw lIH ll 2 3 ' V z I ' I 3 'I f gl llleemll llM!:.nQl. Q E I BABYVPOUP I e filveeaneg U 3 ilW'Si'7i'Vh747'TENFn'i3ivL5'l? .- JM H Q Odor u ! t ' X U U , , . Babies are not all alike. Q Q each presents a different feed- Ill U Bz.::'. lsf:':,:g'::f,:rQ:yf..:f.f: Q , , b, k. nd l very potent in the wheat germ, lj nva ua ef wot mg every Sec? U which is in ClaPP,S Wheat- S of your anxious day. Neglect is - - u heart boup. Another is pale C .f . . e and needs Clapp's Liver Soup. H abuse-1 Susplclous II Still another may need the C See us- E greater food iron values Q , er found ln Clapp's Apricots. ll U Thats why we have the 14 G l diiferenv Clapp's Foods al- 2 N' D' g ways on hand and can sup- A , ply just the ones your doctor i i - prescribes Q e - G Q 11 Vine Avenue ! n l Q PA. - Wm. Rowlands W 3 SHARON, I g l ! If KQPOQOD DQUQOQ Q Q Q Q Q PQ -Uflfp Compliments of HANAN'S RESTAURANT HOME OF GOOD FOOD Home Cooking - We Bake Our Own Pies E Ice Cream and Dairy Products 48 Main Street Hubbard, Ohio 1r1o1o1o1o1n1n1 111 1 1 1 1 14 1 1 1n1o1o1n1n1n1o1u1 1 There was a young Woman named Teller Fell in love with a bow-legged feller This husky young chap Made her sit on his lap And she fell straight through to the cellar. 1 1 1 1 1411o1u1n1o1u1O1n1o10101010101010111141 1 1 1 1 POWELL MSKEETERM TOYS NTERESTING among products manufactured in Hubbard are the new POWELL SKEETER Wheel and Runner Toys for all seasons. These are made in a variety of models, strongly constructed and srrnartly finished in brilliant color combinations. They have been featured at the leading Toy Shows in both New York and Chicago this season and are sold by leading dealers throughout the country. LID THE POWELL PRESSED STEEL CO. HUBBARD, OHIO 10101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1o1o1n1o1O1O1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11r1o1o1o1n1o1n1u14101 1 1 11101 111 02014114 ioioininiuioif114ri010141141:4111110103oi:xiuioiuioininic 1011923 v - C BEFORE YOU BUY THAT NEW AUTOMOBILE ! ! ! I See the - I ! Q NEW DODGE BROTHERS EIGHT g Q and Q THE NEW DODGE BROTHERS SIX g On Display at 51 West Liberty St. I RAY MATHEWS I v 'fliuioi :viii 11110102 in 101010101111011110101 101 11111111 101102 A man was on his knees asking a girl to be his Wife. No, I can't marry you, said the girl, because I don't love you. I am a tattle-tale, I have an ungovernable temper, and I despise all kinds of housework. Well, then, said the man, I trust you will not object, now that I am in the attitude of supplication, to my offering up a prayer for the man you will marry. LIQGXJ Speaker: Think of the poverty on the other side! Think of it! How wlould vyou feel if your family were composed of a Widow with little or- p ans. Casey: I'd feel like a corpse ! vzosioioini 1 ini:niuiuininiuioqri, 0:01111 1u1o1o1o1n1ui4mini 1 1041.14 g U HARTZELL'S E Best Wishes to Hubbard Q Chas. F. White 5 5 . i I li Q I !, Z9Hf! x H ! H II X 2 .Cgaiing forward Q Q H U IE-is xyrl E Chlhgc 'Dajr Q l i ! K I 5 ! ' Insurance Agency i. ! U U ? U g Fire, TornadO, Automobile 4,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,. i E..g..,. WW, aa. A i I I I r H ! in ! U - U ! H H Speczal H i 2 BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS i ii With Extra White E i Phone 78 14 Liberty St. Flannel Trousefs i Q - HARTZELL S Q : H Youngstown : : : : Ohio U 609111 3 21342 1 1 11111 1 1121924 0:0Duioin1oio:0i 11111 1 ininiwto oi ini: irioilioif 111014101 1 1 1 10111011113 The Photographs Used in This Annual Were Made by l2'DGS.J JESANO STUDIOS SHARON, PA. LZDGXJ You Can Never Be Satisfied With Less Once Photographed by ,Iesano bzoxiriimi1111111iiiiiixiirixiiiixiqsiix Q Va 0:01102 1 1 1 1 113 2 1sicI4:1wxocsuxoioiuioe-uri qs: 1 asm: 1 3:1 102152, Q M. J. PETTEN 2 i . E I PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR l E i ! - ! 5 Phone 82 Hubbard, Ohio g i l Oflcroiini11111111111iziiiiixiiuiiioicozo Mr. Smith: I can't see what keeps you women from freezing. Miss Johnson: No, and you aren't supposed to, big boy. LZDGRJ What's the matter ? I wrote an article on fresh Inilk, and the editor condensed it. QZDGXD Say, looky here, Rastus, you know what you're doing? You is going away for a week and they ain't a stick of wood in the house. Well, I ain't takin' the axe wid me, am I? 4 I I ll 5 WHITE HOUSE 5 E I Paynes Corners Q I ! Q MUSIC-DANCING U . g Parties by Appointment : ' MRS. A. G. STORIER Q I EQOIQUQ l! illQQQlli iQQQQQ 1 1 1 1 Q 1 El Q i l ll QiQ ll E KING SANDWICH SHOPPE 2 ! I Q Home Made Pies-Sandwiches-Lunches Q ! 3 Logan Avenue and Churchill Rd. g 2 Secedefs Corners, Youngstown Quin: 2 3 141 1 101 +101 as 112 1 an up 11301 1 11 si 2 3 103401-q Q 11... 0:01:91121111111114121111x111c:m111111110111g1111 1111111141311:11111111c:11111:111111111f1111, 6 - g' Q ! Q IF YOU WISH TO KNIOW THE SECRETS OF BEAUTY i S Then Visit Mrs. Q ANTINIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Q ! Q Phone 41 5 l ! Q 16 North Main St. Hubbard, Ohio ! i 4.13 49030-90503903010 iiii I 2 C7 '? T 1 1 5 1 i 1 :0:01H:H1v'D01 S 3011111111 :nz 1 111 11 111ggggg11z11 1 zzxi 11 riniwi, 2 2 E Compliments of l I E WM. LANDLES BARBER SHOP 2 g 18 North Main St. Hubbard, Ohio i ! ! I A 9:01111111111321iiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiwzc ,, The snake to which I refer, said the school teacher, is said to strike with mathematical precision. Do you mean an adder, sir ? suggested a bright pupil. LIOGXJ Capt. George Fried of the President Roosevelt was telling fog stories at a dinner in Washington. There's a good fog story, he said, about a business man who re- ceived one foggy morning, a telephone message from his bookkeeper. Pm sorry, sir, the bookkeeper said, but I can't come down to the fcnfiige this morning on account of the fog. I haven't yet arrived home yes- er ay. Q 9 0.011111 2 1 1111111111 1111412-11:11:11:naman111111f:11111Q:c1111-1111111112 3 1 111114000 i II 2 THE WALKER FLORAL Co. E Flowers for All Occasions g Youngstown 31241 Phones Hubbard 153 5 HUBBARD, OHIO 1 1 . .. Qsioioioi 11111111 1 1 1 3 111 1 1 1 312 1 1111111 1 11112 21914 0:01i3i:1111ii11111iqniziiixiiiixrioffzl ! ! Compliments of .PENNSYLVANIA TANK LINE ' SHARON, PA. Qui:11111:11:esmxzqaxgigzggzgazxcsxxxesmza A perplexed porter Was explaining an unprecedented situation to the Pullman conductor. But, captain, the stepladder's missingg Who took it? and Why? and how ? But, who would Want to steal a Pullman ladder? expostulated the conductor. I don't knojw, but she's gone, responded the porter. At this juncture a passenger occupying an upper berth for the first time overheard the conversation, parted the curtain and remarked genially: Here porter, you may use mineg I Won't need it until morning. 77 ozaxzox 1 1 1 1 1 1 qv 1 1 gugoqlyz, QQv1111o14111:zonaozo1o1n1u1n1ozoq1fo Q li ! 2 Q Haymalfs Drug Hubbard H1 Store 3 Barber E g Have you tried g 5 U 5 HAYMAN'S SPECIAL i U i i Q L19 DeLuXe Sundaes 3 and Sodas? , - Q ! g Prescriptions Carefully g Q L. G. Prop. Q Compounded Q ! i ! Q l Our Motto Shoe Shine Service-Quality S Satisfaction II LEWIS SUTLEY g E C H Hubbard High Boosters n I H l - Q S - o 'Milli 1 1 2 in 1 ga 1 3 3,1 301492, 5.9 IDoin:u1u14mimx3irqb ri xzoqsous 11111024 Q2 001111 0:0111 1 1011111 11111 213411211119 1 1 1 1 1 111:11 11141 10021 E - 1 1 2 JOHN BROWN 2 E jeweler i 12 North Maih sr. HUBBARD, OHIO Q g Diamonds Watches Jewelry 2 Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Green Hand: There was a live mouse in that last bucket of milk. Dairyman: Well, you fished him out, didn't you ? G. H.: No, sir, but I threw the cat in. QZDGXJ Doctor Cto patientj : Well, how are you feeling this morning ? Patient: Very much better, thank you doctor: the only thing that troubles me is my breathing. Doctor: Um-yes, we must see if we can't do something to stop that. o'0--3-1--l --f-i ' ' ----------m , 1 1 1 1 1.1 3 111.1.11,g0qgp.q 0.01211 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 Quan? 11 1 +1 xi rzozoic 11 xc 1 xi yi 1113 xoxo: rio: 1:1111 11 11 1 nz 11011020 zoboiuioifi 1 3 1 1 1 1 xi i . Q i ! Q ! ! PENCBRIAN win help you get U ! HIGH SCI-IDOL BOYS Q 'your start in business, will put ' ! Let me make your clotber YO? 10 hue for Pf0m9t'0f1r and will j Q II train you for executive leadership. i Tailored-to-Meofzzre More than 60,000 successful i graduates. c P ' . E : g 2 ants Salt, 7 Write, phone or call for further i Up to 35-inch chest H information i - - l l i All-Wool Fabrics, Tailored- S P E N C E R I A N S to-Measure. LOITS of P3.tfCff1S g ? I E Stop in boyf, look 'em over H m ACCOUNTS 85 FINANCE : S Q 3201 Euclid Ave. Henderson i T. H. 3200 Chester Ave. i 110 North Main sf. H CLEVELAND ! 'Chartered by the State of Ohio to I Phone 136 II ' ' H E Confer Degree! i U E 1 10:01 92650101 1 2 1 1 101 1 1 i 1111 9:01 1 11111 1o1o1u1u1n1oi41111201011114xiuioioioiox 1 1 1 2110141 0 Q01 ini :oi 1 1141914111121 ir? 112 1 1111111 1 11:11 ioioinw ! ! I l Compliments of i 5 PETROLEUM IRON WORIQS SHARON, PA. I -..--....-.,-.-.-.,-.,-....-.-,-.,..- -,.,..- -,..-,...-.,-.- -..Q Q!! How do you like your new boss . Rotten. We don't pull together at all. When I'm late he's early and when I'm early he's late. LZBGYJ The reporter came idly into the office. Well,,' Said the editor, what did our eminent statesman have to say. Nothing Well, keep it down to one column. 0:010101014111xioioioioioioioicx14xinioinixiuxoiuioini if ic 10111111 ie i l 2 LIBERTY RESTAURANT 5 Q Next to home this is the best place to EAT Q SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER EVERY SUNDAY E DINNERS 30C and UP i Q Private Room for Parties-Phone 316 E 5 20 NORTH MAIN STREET HUBBARD, OHIO g U i Q03 111 111 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1014: 1 1 1 1 iciximi 111 111111010 2 Q CRAMER'S PHARMACY Q U REXALL SUPPLIES c H We Will Fill Your Preserijations As Your Doctor Preseribes l ' A g KODAKS AND SUPPLIES II . . . i Call on C. G. McBride for jewelry and Repaurs Q i PHONE 19 NORTH MAIN STREET HUBBARD, OHIO g l 2 0:4 sIu1o1o1o1o11 1o1o1o1u1o1o1 9210111 1 11111 1111 11110111161 11 1 1111 1 1110.4 9:01111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10111141101u1n1o1o1o111 1 111 1 :1 1 111u11lXO U U ! 5 B 1 G G 1 N ' S B 5 ICE CREAM PASTBURIZBD MILK E SHARON, PA. PHONE 2550 E S U Know the Scotchinan who- ' Got a job on the other side of town so he could read the newspaper as he rode to work on the street car? Wouldn't pay twenty-five cents for a handkerchief because he thought it was too much to blow in. Sued a baseball club because he was hurt while watching the game. He fell out of a tree. LIEGXJ Author: What do you think of my story? Give me your honest opinion. Editor: It's not worth a thing. U Author: I know, but tell me anyway. 9 .. U U U U U Q U U U U U U U 3 Compliments of U U ! Valley Mould and Iron Corporation U E U HUBBARD, oH1o U ! U U U U U ! U U n F v n14x1o1n1n1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 100.0 p:e0i11r1u1o11i 113121211 1111: 1 3011:-1111 1 3 311211211111 02010112 1 1 1 xi 11 101010111ioi1v1uz-o1o:oi1r1xi 1 1 3 1 1 2 1011x724 E I I 5 PRICES DAIRY 5 QUALITY PRODUCTS 5 All Milk Pasfmfwz md czmeaz g Q Phone 1441314 ....::. .E - I :.,-.,:.,-.,-.,:.,- Z Z - -,- -..-.-- 'i ' ' ' ' ' 'i S Compliments of 5 Locliwoolrs STORE 5 GROCERIS DAIRY PRODUCTS g PHONE 57 HUBBARD, OHIO I ' o ,3n10i1rio1o1oqb11 212 1 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 1ri1r1o11rininin11ri1i :Q BREAKING THE NEWS GENTLY Pa, you remember you promised to give me 35 if I passed in school this year ? Yes, Tommy ? I Well, Pa, you ain't gonna have that expense. QZDGXJ CAN'T REMEMBER . Teacher: How many times have I told you to be at class on time ? Little Willie: I don't know, I thought that you were keeping scoref Q .. Extra Value Without Extra Cost Q Q 3 In the New Ford Car THE R. C. BOWERS Co. 2 Q is WEST LIBERTY ST. PHONE 31F3 II - i ! 5 o:or1uioio101o1112 11x1111111111T11ri1vi91111111111:101111020101010111101115.4 11910 Q 0.01111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101 1 1 1u1o1o1u1n1o1o1z:1o1o1n1o1o1:11095 E i c X c 3 .xxx N o 0 g E ,X A f f . . FAIR 5 : ,I XX X6 ' . Sty' : g lg. Om Own New Line of g FASHIONABLE FEMININE FOOTWEAR U See Them Before You Buy S g S C H A N B E R G ' S E 18 W. Liberty St. Qwzlity Footwear Hubbard, Ohio sl'01m1010101-1110101111 1 1 1n1o1o1o1u1u1o11111 1014m1u1o1n1n1o14o:o One of the churches in a little Western town has a young Woman for its pastor. She was called to the door of the parsonage one day and saw there a much embarrassed young farmer of the German type. Dey said der minister liffed in dis house, he said. Yes, replied the fair pastor. Veil, I-I Want to kit merritf' To get married? Very Well, I can marry you. Oh, but I got a girl already, was the disfconcerted reply. b:v1o1n1r1n1m1n101 1 1 1 1 14141920 0:01 111 111 1 101 1 1 1:1114 4024 1 - a Q Q U II . Q 5 hurter gauze H g g Q . H E E - U ll l Q CLOTHES Q Q , ! ! Q Q P3tPOD1Z6 ! ! FIEPRESENT THE lvlosT Q U ! Q AccEP1'ABLr-: STYLE ! ! ASSOCIATED wlTH UNI- g g vznswv LIFE. vlvlo IN our i i col.oR AND PATTERN i i connEcT IN TAILORING i Q A N D nn o n E L N E w i ARR v ll - i ' ALS ARE NOW 5 5 AdV6Pt1S6PS 5 : DISPLA Y E D : 3 : Q 322.50-538.50 Q U Q ! With Extra Trousers Q U ! l U U I i THE PRINTZ CO. I i YOUNGSTOWN E i if i SHARON WARREN E E i l : ,. Q S n:4Do1u1o1u1 1:1111 1n1o1o1o1 1 1192, QFDOZOS Z 1 I iii 1 1 1 211011920 01411 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 :ini 1021101101 1 111 zz: iixnim qw: 11mioioioioiozoanoanmr1vioxx:n:.u:o:o1o1o1o11110101010111 14214510 o 'fboiuieri 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 xi 1011 v C'0mpli1ne1fzts of 4 . ! THE C. N. CLINGAN COMPANY g COAL, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, PAINTS, SEWER PIPE, CEMENT, LAWN SEED AND FERTILIZER g 33 East Liberty Street Q PHONE 70 Q Miss Lyons: Why did you spell pneumatic 'Newmatic 'Z' Clara Belle: The 'k' on my typewriter is not working. LIOGXJ See here, Annie, do you ever sweep under this bed ? Yes, mum, always. It's much easier than using a dust-pan. LIQG-XJ IN THE UNITED STATES People are put to death by electrocution. Newspapers are useful to report such calamities as deaths and mar- riages. vo'Qr-o-o----------- v'om:-1upz-.....11un1-oc1p'g 4 fi , ------------0-0.14, H U H ! E I E Q Q -TRY- Q Q ! Q I I H Q U Sam Lurie Sr S011 Q Q me of ! U U U Q H H U HART-SCHAEFNEIL Q H For Your Next E H Q MARX CLOTHES Q Suit or Top Coat I U H ! H Kzzppenheimezf Clotfaef H ! u for H l Us Q ' U I 2 Men and Young Men 3 E i i E l i Q 322.50 to 535.00 5 Q H, J, MEI-IL Q H I I ! H - 74 West State St. H H SHARQN7 PA, Q I I H ! Q SHARON, PA. U Q Q 5 I l ! U I U ! l0.4 . ,:., -.'.,.,-.,.. - - -,- - .. - - - -.-wp 'S P1 U Cf fl P H 1-4 C 2 fi n-1 4 P1 CD CD C 2 '11 r-1 U P1 Z FD U-'J I 'J' rv O D rn :yi 'D' U1 D O Cf' UU 'J' 'Ti O F1 rn 9. UQ D' l'f' FY' O 'P ru 1-D E. F1 ro l'l' D' rn E? UQ D' FP lT.l D- C-' ra sv U. O D N P ' W su ra T ground and Training IS POISED FOR SUCCESS Let Us Analyze Your Situation and Advise With You ACT NOW AND SAFEGUARD YOUR FUTURE I Continue your education in any of these HY Schools: E TRADE COMMERCE AND FINANCE BUSINESS LAW i LIBERAL ARTS TECHNICAL i Day and Evening Classes-Enroll Now for New Semesters Starting Soon I Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES I TRADE SCHOOL BUSINESS AND PREPARATORY COLLEGES g 26 East Rayen Ave. 410 Wick Ave. 416 Wick Ave. i i 1 1111u1n1o1o1o1i11n1m1101111010111141141111: 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1111492 License Department: What is it, please? Mrs. New Rich: Let me look at some license plates for our car. Some- thing in buff, with numbers in White and a border of blue. I axe Wife: I just bought a set of Shakespeare. Husband Qangrilyj : How many times have I told you not to buy those foreign tires? v:o11o1u1i11o1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 11111014 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 5 E 0511010111 1:1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11111 1011111 1 1 111 1- 1 1111920 0:0101 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 ici ini 1010101 1 3 1 211 1:1 3 1 11103150 93101411 rim: 111 ilinioioiuinimrioi 2 ix: 1411111 ini 11111 gzqnioi 1 1 1 i irc: 141 up 1 1:1 1 1:1 1 111 3111 ini 1 301011 Q i ! i For the Bert in Q i ! GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND SHOES E Buy at Q I ! E THE HUBBARD STORE CO. i 809 North Main Street HUBBARD, OHIO Phone 59 i 5:411Zu:mini01021ramriminifri110141ifrixrininioioioioi 1 10101 mioiniaoxt Jerry ain't much of a farmer, I'm afraid. NaW, he keeps foolin' around with his crops so much he don't half 'tend to his fillin' station. Lfaexa GAIN OR LOSS McTavish: Mon, what shall I do? I just swallowed a ten-dollar bill. McNable: Wheesht, Was it frae the grocer or the gas company. LZOGXJ A candidate is a man who believes the number of votes he gets are in proportion to the number of pictures. Q ! Q 2 ! . E This Bank Has Been Identified With the Progress of Hubbard Since 1873 H 2 Q . MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 2 THE HUBBARD BANKING Co. E HUBBARD, OHIO E Il - n Q C aiu 'S' o 04:9 !