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Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH)

- Class of 1940

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Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover

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,, , ,f-:V -4, L EJ. 23? ff., iffjl wg, -Qi' ' JSC. -as 'Z 11, 1. :f -.511 The Echoes C I a s s o I I 9 4 O iiwrdobwrwrwafwiwrwiwtwlrwiwidobwm LOWELLVILLE SENIOR HIGH ...:: SCH OO L ::... LO WELLVILLE, OHIO RQQSIQUZEQUSEBYSEQSSEBUSGQSGBYCSSZEGBRQSSGPBCEDBWHUCEPZ2 Published by The Senior Class Volume XIV :: :: May, l94O xx xx xx 'x lx x x Y xx x x wx x xx 'x x xx 'I xx x ,x xx 'I 'x lx 'x lx x 'x x v xx 'I x 'x xx xx 'x 'x lx 'x 'x 'x x S fx 5x xx Vx xx 'I 'x :I ,K ,x xx ,x xx X 14 K lx x N 'v'v'r'f'i'r'r'rf9'.i' ,K yi xx xx ,x 'x 'x xx xx xi x x lx I K lx xx 'x ,x Y 'I lx xl Y tx xK Y Y K l K 'I Y v 21 xx sK yi xx xx xx xx Sx sx YK ,4,lia'-1,1 4 4, LOWELLVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL FOREWORD . The members of the class of '40 herein endeavor to set forth a real picture of the students and teachers of Lowellville High School. We present ECI-IOES Volume 14 VVe have edited this in order to bring pleasure to our students and their parents, and Wish to thank the faculty, student body, ad- vertisers and other backers for their earnest support. DEDIVCAVTION To an understanding teacher and helpful Advisor who has made himself the sincere friend of all Lowell- ville High School students J. DONALD HAINES Bachelor of Arts-C o l l e g e of Woosterg Graduate Work-Ohio State University, University of Pittsburgh. Majors-English, Phys. Ed., Phys. Science, Social Science. 'wi -war' O. W. LENHART D. L. METZGER Suprrintrndmlt Principal Bachelor of Science-COL Bachelor of Science-Cob lege of Woosterg Master of lege of Woosterg Master of Arts-Columbia University. Arts-Columbia University. Majors: Majors: Mathematics, Science. Mathematics, Science. WJ! L X ixlxllxll X! I ' LT lx.: xl J Hn X t V V In bjxry - X- , A 1 It X A fl-1 .V L W V L' I Ar v J 31: 5 I V I X X U! il? 5 K K rl' lx 1 slr!! N X .V N 4 I -cwlstlsr IIE L up XF 4- -AVF! XF XF f-7, XF -X!-7-7537! fuymliuqxfp X-YF f-7, XF f-7, fl, XF I-,IF -ly!!! -7-7-A7-XF KV fp fp -7, K!! W-All.,-7, IF I-KK' XF!! fp XF fp XF X-73 my-F fin-my-K f-ily, XF -4? fp XF I-7, fp fp lp fp XF X-7-7F XF X-7-7F XF fp f-7-7.7, fp fp fy XF f-x f-7, Ky- X- X- f- X-,ml :Viv X X Nix!! X X X X ,L 2 , H N - V vm K l X q 4 v J N E HN . 3' 5 NH 7 H w W 1 1 W L Q N I O b W L F r J a C Q G2 E T KL - W w v A2 KAN? W U i A I l M v W K Q f n Y Z' 1 FACULTY P. V. JOHNSON University nl' Akron. Bachelor of Science in Ed.--Ohio University: Grzfuluate Work-Pratt Institute, Ohio State University, University of Pittsburgh. Majors ---- Phys. Ed., Social Science, Industrial .lrl. BLANCHE BAUMAN Ohio University. Bachelor of Sci- ence in Erl.--Bliss College. MUJDTS f T ll 11 i 'H !l . Slcliogruplay, lglifll-',i'l't'lllPl!l. C. J. JONES Bachelor ol' Arts-Westminster Col- lege. Majors---Social Science, Business, lfnylisli. L. T. APPELMAN Bachelor of ArtsfNewberry Col- lege: Graduate Work -University of Pittsburgh. Majors--Malli., Solen:-0, English, Social Sr'i1 ncC. J. C. DEMI Youngstown College. Bachelor of Science College ol' Wooster. Majors! 'l':H1lllN1l, Malli., Phys. Hd. JANET JONES Bachelor of Science University ol' Kent: firzuluate Work -University of Kent. Majors .lrl, English. i--V - v -7 FACULTY SARAH GRAY College ol' Wooster. Bachelor of Arts--Western Reserve University. Majors? Math., Languages. HENRY SCHEIG ACM Dana's School of Music. FCM Danzfs School of Music. Majors- Theory, Viola, Piano. FRANCIS MEEHAN Bachelor of Science 7 Duquesne University. Majors-Sr-icm'e, English. A. J. REED Ohio State University: Ohio Nor- thern University: St. Vincent Col- lege: Bachelor of Science in Ed.- University of Kent: Master of Arts -University of Kent: Graduate WorkSUniversity of Pittsburgh. Majors -Phys. Ed.. Social S1'ie1lc1'. MARJORIE PORTER Batchelor of Science in Ed.4-Wilm- inefton College: Graduate Work- Ohio State University. Majors--Homr Economics, Science, hknglisll.. LESTER J. DeFORD Bachelor of Science g Ashland: Graduate WorkfOhio State Uni- versity. Majors - -History, Fhcmistry. S xx er ,,f'4,,.4,.,1- EQ , X IX .W f ff f x X ff X! X X A I SZ-IILINQ arf? f -- m7C Xi V, 1,4 - -i.- ..l. ,.l..., - ,iilm-,Sd iE.CCYb0NC 23 3 Yi if s 9 6 3 sf yt 9 ,l V Q5 Q f YZ X X X Q4 gt .ai sz 12 1 4 3 Y! 3 z ls ff v Q8 9 S2 X if 4 if gi 92 V QC ys ,S 22 fl 74 24 ,A is It 9 ,Q ,, s 5 E2 ,Q ,S gt 35 YZ 1 lz X X ,K X X X X X X 34 OFFICERS l FRANK CARCHEDI, Jr. Ile possvssvs talent that will pro- rlurc vfjifrt in u'Izulvv1'r he says or does. Fluss Pr:-side-nt 4: Class Vice-Pres- ident 1, 2: Excelsior Club 2, 3, 4: Secret'u'y 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: EL-hu Staff 4: Achievement Tests I, 2, Il: Owl Staff 4. ANITA PALLOZZI ul rare composite of su'1'1'tm'ss, smarI'm'ss, and cutvness. Class Secretary 4: Basketball 1. 2: Hold Everything 3: Relatives by Affection 4: Achievement Tests 3: S.D.C. 2, 3, 4: Literary Contest 2: Chee-'lf-arler 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL CENTOFANTE No fame I seek, 'nor fm' her favors vallg She comes unlocked for if she comes at all. Class President 2, 3: Class Vice- Presimlent 4: Excelsior Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Echo Stali' 4: Owl Staff 4. JOHN PAUL DeMARSH Being good never troubled him. Clash Treasurer 4: Echo Staff 4: Hold Everything 3: Football 3, 4. JIMMY HALL As serious as one might wish and yet not too serious. NADINE JONES Jolly. good naturcd, full of fun: If you want a friend, here is one. Echo Staff 4: Owl Staff 3: Basket- ball 1, 2: S.D.C. 2. 3, 4: Hold Everything 3: Relatives by Af- fection 4. HUGH BOYLE A Corinthian, a lad of mettlc, a good boy. Achievement Test 1, 2: Excelsior Club 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Librar- ian 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hold Everything 3: Relatives by Af- fection 4. MARTHA BAIRD She moves a goddess. and she looks a queen. Social Dancing Club 3, 4: Treas- urer 3. HENRY F.. SCHEIG, JR. To be great is to be misunder- stood. Echo Staff 4: Owl Staff 2: Achievement Test 1, 2, 4: Excel- sior Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 42 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. , JUNE FUNK Those only are happy 'who have their minds fired on some object other than their own happiness. Owl Staff 1, 2: Hold Everythimzn 3: Relatives by AB'ecton 4: S. D. C. 2, 3, 4: President 4: Shorthand Club 4: Librarian 4. Echo Staff, Editor-in-chief: Class Treasurer 1, 2: Class Secretary 3: Excelsior Club 2: Owl Staff 32 Achievement Test 1, 2: Hold Everything 3: Relatives by Affec- tion 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Co- capfain 4: Football 1, 2 . 3: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. CALDWELL Yet champion have we nofne. To match this valiant youth. Class Treasurer 3: Excelsior Club 2, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Co- Cant. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4:Track 1. JEANNE MENTZER She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or des- pise. Echo Staff 4: Owl Staff 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: S.D.C. 2, 3, 4: Hold Everything 3: Relatives by Affection 4. ROBERT JONES Few things are impossible to dil- igence and skill. Class President 1: Class Vice- President 3: Librarian 4: Movie Operator 2, 3, 4: Achievement Tests 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Excelsior Club 2, 3, 4: Echo Staff 4: Owl Staff 3. ALBERTA L. DURBIN Those about her. from her shall read the perfect 'ways of honor. Echo Staff 4: Owl Staff 4: S.D.C. 2: Achievement Test 1, 2, 3, 4: County Spelling 1, 2, 3: Essay Award 1. JOSEPH MARG I am not in the roll of common HIGH. Echo Staff 4: Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Achievement Tests 1, 2, 4: Orches- tra 1: Excelsior Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. NNNYYVNNYYYYX0 'XNYXNN ' ' f YYYYX' NX' NYYYYYY Q .V 4 NNN YXNYYYXNNXN NNQYYYXNYXNYYYYYYX'NtX'YX'YX 5' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 v 12 X V xx xt xx Q xt xf 'S xx xx xt xi xx xx xx xx Sk xx xx xx xx xx xx 4 fx xx xx 'x Y xx 'f lx lx 'x tx lx 'x 'm lx 'x 'x 'x lx 9x lx 'a 9x 31 9 2? 5 'I lx lx 'x it lx X 3 32 VI X lx 35 xx 'x lx S vt xx A 5 xx xx xx 1 xt xx :I 5 vi 1 1 1. 112 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 xx xx xx xi Q xi xx ,xt xx xx Q xx x lx s xx xx I? 1: 32 Q 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ED GALEY Ile was a scholar, afrnl a 'ripe aml youd o'nv. ld.1'1-ruling wise, fair- spolccn, and 110'1'suarli'ng. Class Secretary 1. 2: Owl Staff 3. 4: Echo Staff 4: Chorus 1: A- chievement Test 1, 2, 3, 4: Excel- sior Club 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Football 2, il, 4: Track 1. KATHLEEN CALDWELL Oh what a tale of mischief Ilvr 11lr 1'1'y glance forlclls. Librarian 4: Hold Everything 3: S.D.C. 2. 3. 4: President 2, 3: Relatives by Affection 4. LOYAL MILLIGAN fj'l'l with the dance! Im! joy be unc-onfivwd. Hold Everything 3: Band 1, 2: Orchestra l. 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: MARY MARGARET FARAGLIA .ls a elu'r11'lcadr'r. confessed with- out rival to shim? as a wit, if not first, in the very first lima Echo Staff 4: Owl Staff 4: Chorus Ll, 3, 4: Home Economic Club 4: S.D.C. 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. LOUIS DePAUL Of their own 'merits modest 'IIIUTI are dunnb. Echo Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Base- ball 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS KORBY She has a 1'a71acity for joy. Owl Staff 4: Hold Everything 3: S.D.C. 2. 3, 4: Owl Staff 4. ELIZABETH DeLULL.O llcr ways arc pleasant. Echo Staff' 4: Owl Stafl' 4: Rela- tives by Affection 4: S.D.C. 2. 3, 4: Achievement Tests 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3. , EDWARD PRIMAVERA The serif! of s-access is rrmstavlcy lo purpose. Echo Staff 4: Owl Staff 4: Excel- sior Club 2, 3, 4: President 4: Track l: Motion Picture Operator 2, li, 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Capatin 4. BETTY BRINSKO Life hath no dim and lowly spot That doth not in her sunshine share. Home Economics Club 4: Achieve- ment Tests 1, 2: Echo Staff 4: Relatives by Affection 4: Orches- tra 1. 2: S.D.C. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH SONTICH II1' had talents equal to basin!-.ss, and aspired no higher. Echo Staff 4: Owl Staff 4: Base- ball 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Hold E.erything 4: Excelsior Club 2. Cl, 4: Relatives by Affec- tion 4. ROSE ALBERTA FISHER F1'ie'ndli'ness is in hcr 'nzannein Echo Staff 4: Shorthand Club 4: Achievement Test 3: Hold Every- thing 3: S.D.C. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. ROBERT DUNN No Sl'YL7ll'7'-'NOT' no saint perhaps But-well, the very best of chaps. Relatives by Affection 4: Excel- sion' Club 2, 3, 4: Librarian 1. 2. LOUIS MAMULA LadyI:iIl4'r bold is hm' .Ind will bf' so eternally. IDA CAROLYN COPPOLA .vi fI'l'6-t07l!l1lf'fi woman, And 'vary z'.r'cf'llvnt at telling ser'- rrts. Echo Staff 4: Home Economics Club 1. tl, 4: Chorus 1, 2: S.D. C. 2. TERESA JEAN COLANERI Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why ar'1'n't thry all contented like nw? Home Economics Club 1, 2: Basket- hall 1, ZZ: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, Z, 3. 4: S.D.C. 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ALFANO llas she not always Measures who has friends? Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Chulwls 1, 2, 3. 4: S.D.C. 1, 2. JEANNETTE L. DUNLAP Knowlvdgr comes. but 'wisdom lingers. Owl Staff 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Short- hand Club 4: S.D.C. 3, 4. SAMUEL DiCIOCCIO Lvl thy spvvcli bc' short, l'0lH1ll't'- lmnding much. in a few words. Football 3. 4: Track 1. NOVELLA LEARDI soils us. Happinvss is a good that nafnre Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: S.D.C. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE CARBONE Ile is a great artist who has em- bodied in the sum of his nvorlcs, the yrvatvst number of thc' greatest irivas. Owl Sta1T 4: Football 3, 4: Echo Stac 4. PEARL LUCILLE DERENZO Right brisk and full of spirit. Echo Staff 4: Basketball 1, 2: S.D. C. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2. JULIA COPPOLA Tis better to have bluffed and passed, than never to have passed at all. Echo Staff 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: S.D.C. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK MALONEY Blfssvrl is the man who invented slvvp. Football 3, 4: Hold Everything 3: Chorus 1. 2. Cl 4.1 Relatives by Affer'tion 4. PAULINE CROCETTI Shr' lrevps a sunny mood. Echo Staff 4: Hold Everything fl: S.D.C. 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Chorus 2. 3: Relatives by Affec- tion 4. EDWARD SHORTMAN An honest man weithout pleats. MARY JANE NO RD Not a word spoken more than needed. VENANZ IUDICIANI Much was believed, but little un- derstood, and to be dull, was eon- strued to be good. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Track 1. MARY ANN SARICH Ever loyal, ever true, to the tasks she had to do. Chorus 2, 4. ANTHONY PAUL SKRIPAC That indolent but agreeable eon- dition of doing nothing. Relatives by Affection 4. GILDA T. FONTANAROSA It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends . Home Economics Club 3, 4: S.D. C. 2: Chorus 1, 2. DOROTHY J. DURBIN Thinks much but says little. Owl Staff 4: Relatives by Affec- tion 4: S.D.C. 2: Achievement Tests 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2. CHARLES MENDEL SIMON Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and talked, and danced, and sung. Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1. 2. ERMA LINDA BUTCH Content to follow when we lead the way. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3: S.D.C. 2, 3. 4. AMELIA E. PUHARICH Sweet and gentle, kind and true. ls it wonder we all like you? Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: S.D.C. 4. HELEN V. BRINSKO She has as many friends as those who know her. Orchestra 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Hold Everythin5.r 3: S.D.C. 2. FRANK LaBARBA Ah, why should life all labor be? Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 3: Hold Everything! 3: Relatives by Af- fection 4. HARRY PALMER Ile who invented work should have finished it. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. FIORENTINO Speech is great, silence is greater. ANN MANGINE I have no mockings or argu- ments: I witness and wait. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: S.D.C. 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LELLIO Silence is more musical than any song. Echo Staff 4: Librarian 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2 : Achievement Test 3 : S.D.C. 2, 3. HAROLD WILLIAM SAVON A youth to fame and fortune un- known. MARY ROTZ Neatness is a crowning gram' of uromanhood. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: S.D.C. 3. 4: Hold Everything 3. LAURA RAPONE The highest, the finest, the migh- tiest power is quality, not quantity. Home Economics Club 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Hold Everything 3: S. D.C. 2, 3, 4. IDA M. TORELLA Ther-1 is a gift beyond the reach of art-gthat of being eloquently sfent- Hnme Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident 4: Achievement Test 2: S.D. C. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3. ANN E. MARIOTTI A maiden modest and self pus- svssrd. Home Economics Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: S.D.C. 2, 3, 4. MADELINE MARIE LIBERATO Vanity, vanity. all is vanity. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: S.D.C. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. VERONICA LIPTAK 'l'here's wisdom in a quiet heart. Orchestra 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: S.D.C. 1, 2. VINCENT G. BELLANCA Tis the voice of a sluggard: I have heard him complain, You have zvaked me too soon, I must slumber again. 'YYYYYNYYYYYX'NYYYYYYNQYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYNWN'YYYYYYYYYYYYYX'YYYYYYYYYYYYVYX'X'YYYYYNYYYYYX'vX' YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYY ' NNN 0 0 'YY 0 NYY BENNY TAMBURINO H0 bows at thr shrivze of atltletirs. Echo Staff 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4 BETTY JANE POLITO Sill'm'r1 giiws grar-re to 1l'0Hll1TL. Home Economics Club 2, Cl, 4: S.D C. 2, 3. DOMENIC EDWARD TORELLA .fl quid but l1'urm'd HIGH. Chorus 1, 2, Cl: Relatives by Af- fection 4. MARY THERESA MILETTA For slim was jfs' flu' quivr kind Whom' 'nafurrs nviwr 'var1l. Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4 S.D.C. 2: Chorus 2, Il. ANDREW J. SUSANY .1 baseball ganu' is puradisr rn- rmgh. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3 MARGARET GUNYULA Silanrr is hvttrr than vmpty chat- ter. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1: Shorthand Club 4: S.D C fr VIRGINIA JUDITH GALAZIA She has many friends and thrrn is u. reason for it. Chorus 1, 2, 8. 4: S.D.C. 2, 3, 4: Home Economies Club 1: Basket- ball 1, 2: Librarian 4. DOMENIC P. TOMASINO I ham' neither u-ords, nor 'llY01'th, nor moaning, Nor thz' power to stir mens souls. Football 2, 3. 4. CARMELA DIANA TOMASINO What a nrvat thing is ahecrful- nvss. Echo Staff 4: S.D.C. 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, Il, 4. ALBERT STEFANO llv has still the Roman will To find a :ray or make it. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Relatives by Affection 11: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 1. ANTIONETTE L. DONATELLI llvnrsty lim in honest toil. Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4: S.D. C. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4. PETER P. YASECKO A friend of many, a for' of frm. Class Colors: Class Flower: Copper and Black Red ROSS Class Motto: Each tomorrow finds us further than today. 1 Class Poem: Remember Nle When I Am Gone Away Remember me when I am gone away, Gone far away into the silent land, When you can no more hold me by the hand, Nor I half turn to go, yet turning stay. Remember me when no more, day by day, You tell me of your future that you planned' Only remember meg you understand It will be late to counsel then or pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while And afterwards remember, do not grieve: For if the darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the thoughts that once I had, Better by far you should forget and smile, Than that you should remember and be sad. -Christina Georgina Rossetti HISTORY OF THE CLASS '40 Just broke from school, pert, imprudent and raw, Expert in Latin, more expert in jaw. OUR FIRESHMAN YEAR September 6, 1936 was a glorious epoch in the history of Lowell- ville High School, for it was on this day that the largest class ever to graduate from Lowellville began its four year career. A few days after school commenced, we selected class officers to govern us and to safeguard our honor and prestige. They Were: Pres- ident, Robert Jones, Vice-President, Frank Carchedig Secretary, Ed Galeyg and Treasurer, James Hall. As class advisor we elected Mr. Demi. Although the school year went by without an occasion for a class meeting, our selected leaders were ever ready for an eventualities that might have evolved. - The early days of our Freshman year were of gloom and grief. We found ourselves in a peculiar environment, and it was no easy task to orientate ourselves to new surroundings. Our upper classmates looked down upon us with a scornful air, in places of public activities, We were shunned as though contaminated with leprosyg and to venture outside of our segregated spot was a hazardous risk. This outrageous treatment culminated in the Freshman party when we Were subjected to the most humiliating treatment. U51 ao 'X'X'X'XN'X'X'XN'X'X'YYXNX'X'NN'X'X'XNN'X'X'X'X'XNX'X'X'YX'X'X'XN 'X'YX'XN'X'XA9X6X'X'X'X'N'X'N'X'N'X'N'N'NN'N'X'X'X'XK'X'X'X'XN'X'X'X'X'XNN'X'X'X'XNNYYYYXNfX'X'XNN'XNYYXK9vYXKN'YN9NNX' NN NNXNX These deplorable conditions, however, were only temporary. Steadily we became conscious of our importance and inalienable rights. The Freshman party was the turning point of our high school history. From that day on, our progress in all fields was upward. We discover- ed some unknown talents. In J.ames Caldwell and Venanz Iudiciani, the class contributed two of the best football players ever to enter the por- tals of the high school. Both boys earned letters in their Freshman year -a feat rarely accomplished. Scholastically, too, we excelled. In the county scholarship tests, two of our classmates, Robert Jones and Al- berta Durbin, won first place in General Science and English respec- tively--the only two representatives from Lowellville to win honors that year. Little wonder our upper classmates no longer showed disrespect for us, but looked upon our rapid ascension with alarming fear. Our feats had proved that we were competitors with whom to be dealt. We finished the year with our spirit unconquered, and optimistically prepared to enter our second year in high school. OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR We entered our Sophomore year experienced and fully acquain- ted and accustomed with high school life. Election of class officers was soon held, and apparently the class had not regretted its choices of the former year, for three of the old officers CFrank Carchedi, Ed Galey, and James Halll retained their posts. Paul Centofante was the newly elected president. As class advisor we chose Mr. Reed. Again we were disappointed by going through another year without an oc- casion for a class meeting. During this year we distinguished ourselves in different fields. Five of our boys: Hugh Boyle, Frank Carchedi, James Caldwell, Robert Jones, and Eddy Primavera became members of the Excelsior Club. In Athletics, too, several of our boys were eminent. Scholastic honors went to Robert Jones whose biological knowledge won him a place in the county scholarship team. The girls were also doing their share. The Social Dancing Club to stimulate dancing interest was started by girl members from our class. In high school basketball, our girls were well represented. Out of twelve girls who received letters, six of them were from our class: Pearl Derenzo, Julia Coppola, Mary Faraglia, Nadine Jones, Jeanne Mentzer, and Anita Pallozzi. We are certain that if the Girls' Basket- ball had not been discontinued, these girls would have made a name for themselves. The honor of representing our high school at the N. E. O. Basketball Tournament was bestowed upon a young lady from our class, Elizabeth DeLullo. As a- whole, our second year had not been as exciting as the first. However, it was during this year that the clouds which were to make our Junior year the most controversial of our history gathered. Those who could perceive things saw the development of two main factions with principles directly opposite. The cause for these developments themselves were deep-rooted and were to be traced back to our earlier I16l history. The outbreak of the storm, however, was delayed. It was destined for our Junior year to suffer the inevitable consequences. OUR JUNIOR YEAR Starting our Junior year, we wasted no time in electing class offi- cers. Paul Centofante was re-elected President, other officers Were: Vive-President, Robert Jones, Secretary, James Hall, and Treasurer, James Caldwell. Mr. Metzger was the class advisor. Although the girls made up the mapority of the class, their attempt to elect a girl of- ficer was frustrated for the third successive year. During this year our President, yielding to the pressure of public demand, began calling meetings. Once meetings were called, many argumentative issues came up. In many of these controversies, ardent leaders attacked each other's policies with passionate eloquenceg but those conflicts in principles did not deter the advancement of our class activities. In fact, different points of view were advantageous, for they eliminated the danger of indifference, and gave us a sample of conducting meetings according to parliamentary law. Near the end of the year, in View of our financial distress, there was grave concern as to whether or not we were able to give the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The defiant motto, A hot dog and Pepsi Cola or nothing, could be heard uttered boldly to the Seniors. However, in the end realizing that next year would be our turn, we provided enough funds to be able to sponsor a great banquet. Anita Pallozzi was chosen Prom-Queen of the affair. During the Junior year, we again had scholastic honors, and we held undisputable possession of the athletic honors. Frank Carchedi, by Winning first place in American History in the county scholarship tests, made it the third consecutive year in which at least one of our class- mates won the honor. In athletics We proved our Worth by contributing eight men to the starting line-up in football. We also Won the inter- class basketball championship by a humiliating victory over the Senior boys. In baseball, Andy Susany's steady pitching arm was a priceless factor. OUR SENIOR YEAR We came back the next year with a strong determination to make our last year the most successful. After a most bitterly fought contest, the following were elected class officers: President, Frank Carchedi, Vice-President, Paul Centofanteg Secretary, Anita Pallozzi: and Treas- urer, John DeMarsh. For the first time in our history, We elected a girl, Anita Pallozzi, to act as class officer. Miss Gray automatically was elected class advisor. -f We immediately were called to determine the most momentous question of the year: Whether We were going to have a year book or a trip. Opinions on the issue were so evenly balanced that any trivial influence could change the decision one way or the other. This the administration did when it abandoned its neutral stand and came out L17l X' XNX'X'X'XK'YX'XN ' N 'XR'VX'X'YN'XN'XNeX'X'YXNX'XNYXNX'YY A FN'XNXNXNNXNNNX'YYX'X'X'X'X'YX'X'YX'YXN'XNX'X'X'X'X'X'XNN'X'YYY 'XNYYX' NNNN 'X' +V 'X'NsYX'YX'X'N'X'YY 'YXNX'X'YX'X' openly for the annual. In spite of this, the vote was dangerously close. The book was immediately placed under the capable leadership of James Hall CEditor-in-chiefj and Frank Carchedi fBusiness Managerj. There was grave concern over what course the new President would take. Many wondered whether he would embark on narrow- minded and bigoted policies, incompatible with democratic principles. The different groups stood facing each other in hostile readiness wait- ing for developments. The President astonished all by his broad- mindedness which consequently obliterated party lines. We like to pay tribute to Frank Carchedi for his devotion to tolerant principles. In our last year, we have continued to hold the spotlight in differ- ent iields. Eddy Primavera distinguished himself by being President of the Excelsior Club and Captain of the football team, which was com- posed mainly of Seniors. In basketball, James Hall and James Cald- well were the pace setters in nearly every game. In the scholastic field. Alberta Dubin occupied the spotliht. We have concluded our high school career. We look back with just pride over our past accomplishments. We feel certain that our feats have been so remarkable that many of them Will be helpful to our successors in their struggles, and that some will be used by them as precedents. Now with sorrowful hearts we leave these portals, and as a last memorable contribution we present Lowellville High School with our year book, ECHOES. ALL LOVELY THINGS All lovely things will have an ending, All lovely things will fade and die, And youth, that's now so bravely spending, Will beg a penny by and by. Fine Ladies all are soon forgotten, And goldenrod is dust When dead, The sweetest flesh and flowers are rotten, And cobwebs tent the brightest head. In Commercial Law Class-Mr. Appelman: Define a contract. Bananas : When something doesn't expand, it's a contract. f E181 . if N'---f CLASS, WILL We, the class of 1940, Village of Lowellville, County of Mahoning, State of Ohio, being in sound and able mind do hereby declare this our last will and testament as follows: to be executed on Thursday, May 23, nineteen hundred and forty A. D. in the year of our Lord. Section I: To the Juniors we leave our ability to accomplish the great and the impossible. Section II: To the Sophomores we hereby intrust our secrets of success in the field of money making schemes. Section III: To the Freshmen we can only give them courage to finish their high school course. Section IV: To the secret hideouts, nooks, and corners, We trust our memories. Section V: To Miss Gray We give our thanks and gratitude for the kind consolation and advice she has given during these trying years. Pauline Crocetti sincerely hopes the future treasurer of the Social Dancing Club shall not inherit the financial worries she has exper- ienced. Mary Margaret Faraglia puts her trust in J. Savon to get news around efficiently. Kathleen Caldwell bestowes her adlib tongue to W. Smith. Jeanne Mentzer leaves her oomph to A. Markota. Spare Tomasino bequeaths his territory to George Vultich, We hope he Will fit. To June Krall, Alberta Durbin bestowes her quiet disposition along with her pessimistic outlook. Bananas leaves his boisterous voice to Mary Jane DeLullo. Dominic Torella has been shopping for someone to leave his book- keeping skill. Margaret Gunyula bestovves her quiet dignity to Helen Pugh. To future navy men Galey and DePaul leave the inspiration to be Rear Admiral of the Navy. Bob Jones doesn't trust his high honors to anyone, so we shall keep them. ' Ed. Primavara bequeaths to all the Junior girls his attractive wavy hair. Frank Carchedi hands his dictatorship over to the Sophomore class president, Mike Shevetz. Joe Marg leaves to Dorothy Mertz the space required for his big feet. We trust that all future Seniors cliques will do their best to in- herit the stamina of Green Shirt Centofante's gang , To all those who need it Liz DeLul1o leaves her poise and charm. To future typists V. Lellio leaves her top-notch letter getter speed. U91 YSSYXXXXKRSYXXSS a . QS!XS!V3f3fXSfS YY YXAX' +xx,fs f YZ 5 xi K4 Q4 f ,E Y vi X X y. '2 yr a 2 4 X X X X w Q X X yf Z .6-as-,.. . - CLASS WILL lContinuedl We the Seniors of Lowellville High School do in all seriousness, soley bequeath this space to any spit-fire Junior who wishes to put his two cents in C D. This section of our will is left to Confucius. Joe Sontich leaves his secret of being well-groomed to Lefty Mathews. Bankshot Bellanca leaves his clever pool playing to Jay Morris. Carmel Tomasino bestowes her blue-black tresses to Nevada Arp. Pearl Derenzo leaves her ability to read French at record speed to Tony Tomasino. Tresa Colaneri leaves her hilarious giggle to Marie DeLisio. Floyd Gnagy wil inherit Soup's stride. Ginger trusts that Wild Billu Ondra will take his place and charge down to date the goal posts. Unconfirmed reports state that N. Jones has let H. Young share her loveliness previous to this will. To Esther Mertz goes all the queenly traits accumulated from our maidenly perfect charter-members of the Social Dancing Club. Chatterbox June Funk leaves her active tongue to M. Campbell. Much to our disappointment Vamp Korby will not relinquish a few of her swain to any other girl on the market. Scoopie Pallozzi hopes the Freshman girls don't follow her example in promptness. Virginia Galazia leaves her creative ability in art to Squeaky' Derenzo. B. Tamborino leaves his trumpet to John Finamore. CUse it Finnyb. Bud Boyle leaves to Art DelFraino his toy arsenal-an heirloom. D. Durbin bestows her reserved manner upon Glenrose Grow. Jane Nord relinquishes her stately figure to M. Vernon. F. LaBarba and Jack Maloney leave their press cards to B. Fan- tanarosa and Eddy Novak. Frances Alfano and Novella Leardi bequeath their gossip column to Marion Romeog we wish you success Marion. 7 And ..... With this we write finis And have but this to say, that Those who are mentioned Are but a fewg While these that are missing Include me and you. But enough of this thing, For now we go, Tomorrow to woods and Pastures new. E201 COMIC PHGE HDOLF CHRCHEDI PORKY SCHEIG 40 G LJ 8 K ' rlfffm J 33' W , 'QW Q . 5 4511155 ! Gab ! lu 5 HRGENTXNGUNNEK' PRWHVERH PHUL cfrvro FHN TE '5 DELIGHT Q J I .-DJ. ' . ' Y 1 J f i ' te 5 6 f I M -W .f N wa . 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O! 72 Ava! 64,6 yzllllllllllllllll 7734 ref 1 if ', v X? 1 ' f- A 4 1 ... -- X ' E X if I ? ,., ll- X f i E i --1 X X gig?-NSY X1 - P Y f L - Y J Z if 'll Q f SoPh0lh.,.et p, :WU uiyzlilblc' , . b- . yy bm L I0 l:vYu,,W::w,,V:,M'P, wr 8 t x: .sophomores Debghf- i a 1' E i I 2 4 IRI-SINQ FY'2.Sf1meN I gli? I QQ' E F .- 7 -N L' .il Yale F-fl - lj ONCorn mg Generation E - C Br-bone YYYXNYYNNYYXNYYYYYXOYYYYYYNQXNXNX NYXN QYYYYXNYYYYYYYXYYXNXNYXXXXNYXNXXXX'X'XXXXXXXXK XYXXXXXX'XXXXXYXXXXXNeXXXXXXKXXX'XXYXXKXXNNN Z 1 W. , o o o o o O o A ' o o o o o o Q o o o Q o 4 o o Q v Q 4 o o o o o o 1 Q o 0 o o o o o o o O Z K JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right:-Mr. Metzger, G. Schafer, E. Sheely, C. Russo, M. Campbell, G. D'Onofrio, J. Mangine, C. DiCioccio, J. Derenzo, J. Conti, M. Vernon B. Davia, A. Markota, Second row:-E. Coss, V. Marsh, B. Sarich, M. Smith, N.. Arp, M. Mills, E. Merz, C. Delisio, M. Ragozzino, V. Donatelli, H. Ceplecci, M. DeLisio. Third row z--B. Schreckengost, R. Altiero, E. Esposito, W. Smith, J. Forsythe, C. Alls- house, H. Rapone, A. Tomasino, D. Grapevine, W. Harris, A. DelFraino. Fourth row:-M. Mamula, V. Dutton, C. Altiero, R. Robbins, E.. Novak, B. Fontan- arosa, R. Vazmina, G. Vuletich, R. Susany, W. Mohney, L. Leardi, M. Butsko. JUN ICR CLASS HISTORY Study and pains were no more their care, Texts were explained by fasting and by prayer. When we entered the sacred realms of Lowellville High School early in September, we put our first step into the Seventh Grade where we started our business and social occasions under the leadership of Miss Duncan. We struggled through this year and in the following year entered the Eighth Grade. Now with much more enthusiasm, we realized what the idea of high school work was all about. CI wonderj. In the Eighth Grade our activities were more or less the social type. In the Ninth Grade we began to realize that we were here to de- vour some of the L. H. S. knowledge. In this year the members began to understand how to use politics for becoming oiicials of the class, which proved to be very successful. We close-d the school year by contributing our services toward the buying of the picture machine. In the Tenth Grade everything was taken over by a new admini- stration. We had several business and social meetings and we ended the year by having a skating party. l26l Much in the manner in which we had squeezed through our Soph- omore year, condescendingly familiar individuals entered high school last September as Juniors. Watching cautiously for stray instructors and at the same time keenly alert for any Freshmen who had wandered indiscreetly from the fold, they strode superciliously into their room. Early in our Junior year we had a very stormy election which success- fully turned out to be as follows: Arthur W. DelFraino, Presidentg Charles Allshouse, Vice-Presidentg Edward Novak, Treasurerg Martha Smith, Secretary. Mr. Metzger was automatically made class advisor. The first part of the year was not very active except that we raifled a turkey which started the foundation of our treasury. In the mid-year we were successful in getting the checking bid at the County Tournament. In adding to the social activiites, a few Junior boys -were added to the Excelsior Club and a few Junior girls to the Social Dancing Club. The Junior Class presented a three act mystery comedy, Three Points Inn on May 3, 1940. THE CAST: Aunt Jerry I - - - - Martha Smith Slim Sanders - Ray Mathews Morgan DeWit Charles Allshouse Phyllis Franklin Carolyn DeLisio Andy Adams - - Edward Novak Pinky Thompson William Harris Judith Jones - - - Marie DeLisio Sarah Savoy - - Jennie Derenzo Mr. Agasta Arthur W. DelFraino Buelah Blowout Carmel DiCioccio Shuffling Sam Wayne Mohney Lady XM - - Esther Merz Directress - - Miss Marporie Porter Business Manager - ---- Raymond Robbins Stage Manager - - - Edward Coss, Edmund Esposito Prompters - Betty Schreckengost, Genevieve Schafer I Discovered uses for our electric razor Scaling' fish. Mowing the lawn. Removing the fuzz from peaches. Catching dies Shaving. E271 SOPHOMGRE CLASS First row, left to right:--Mr. Jones, J. Liberato, M. Fiorentino, N. DeLucia, C. Cop- pola, M. DeLucia, A. Rotz, J. Boland, M. Blackwell, R. Wild, M. Maloney, I. DiFusco, M. Shevetz. Second row:-P. Rogers, W. Korby, M. DeLullo, M. J. DeLullo, J. Krall, G. G1'oW, A. Schafer, A. Robinson, J. Torella, H. Rotz, M. Logozzo, A. Shevetz, E. Alls- house, M. Leason. Third rowzf-E. Mohney, A. Mariotti, M. Marzetti, J. Palmer, J. Miletta, W. Campbell, J. Mehler, S. LaBarba, A. Guerriere, A. Boggia, L. Butch. Fourth row:--R.. Mathews, W. O'Neill, A. Kinkela, J. Susany, D. Derenzo, D. Cento- fante, F. Fontanarosa, B. Donatelli, J. Morris, M. Brinsko, G. List, A. Sugar, F. Skripac, J. Logozzo, F. Gnagy, J. Miletta, E. Dunlap, W. Ondra, L. Cicuto, J. Hritz. SOPHOMCJRE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore class has been steadily decreasing. We decreased from 83 students last year to 72 this year. Perhaps it's like panning for gold, the silt is taken out until only the gold remains. At least we have some very pure gold nuggets in our midst, with Mars and Wild Bill Ondra high-lighting our end of the football lineup. We believe to have succeeded in placing Wild Bill Ondra as Ginger Caldwell's successor on the gridiron. We started out in our high school adventure with the beloved name Rats given us by the upperclassmen. In the second year we were called Jerks',g but now that We have completed the second knot of our voyage and will be addressed as The Juniors, We not only intend to slam the lower classmen but to give them a good taste of the same medicine we received. CLook out under-classmenj. In the class elections for our Frenshman year, We voted Dan Cento- fante, President and Mike Shevetz 14' 8 J Vice-President. E231 Although we had no financial burden we elected June Krall as Treas- urer Cin case someone had something extra to donatelg Mike Butsko served as secretary and Mr. Demi as our advisor. For our second voyage we intended to be an able crew and we had the following as our officers: Smiling Mike Shevetz, President, Will Bill Ondra, Vice Presidentg Samuel LlaBarba, Treasurer, Ralph Mathews,'Secretaryg and Mr. Jones, Advisor. About the only time the Sophomores have a class meeting is when some one's relativesdies and then the treasurer has to pick a fight to collect the money. tHe almost committed murder to collect two cents from from each of the 72 mem- bers the last timej. VVe were represented in the inter-mural basketball tournaments by June Krall, Glenrose Grow, Carmela Coppola, Nancy DeLucia, Sarah Fanto, Helen Rotz and Ruth Wild. The following boys represented the Sophomores in the class tournament: Alex Mariotti, Phil Rogers, Bill Ondra, Mike Marzetti, John Hritz, and Ralph Mathews. It took the Seniors to put us out of the tournament finals so QSophomoresJ do not let the first trial prove our worth, after all we're only Sophomores. We expect much from Mariotti, Rogers, Ondra, and Matthews on the Varsity squad next year. CGo to it boys-you've got the makingsl. We don't want you to hide your light under a bushel, but still don't burn the candle at both ends. Other gold nuggets in our midst are power house Grow and go-get-um Fantog with these two in the lead we know that we will never lack veracity. With William Korby as our .................................... rep- resentative, June Krall as ring leader, Mary Jane DeLullo as our con- servative, and Agnes Schafer as our radical why, what do we lack? Huh! What did you say? Oh yes-it's Gilbert List as our Savant and Martin Brinsko our Guardian, Well, we can be well piloted to greater and better ports. Though the storms rage, waters rise, with calms, doldrums, and so forth, though rock sways and delays us, we are faithful to our officers and to the end are most loyal sailors ..... Hickory-Dickory-Dock Two mice ran up a clock, The clock struck one, And the other got away uninjured. ls the clock still running? No, it's standing still wagging it's tail. E291 NNN'X'YX'X'YYX'X'X'X'YX'X'X'WX'YX'YYYYX'YYYYYYX'YYYNYYXNNYX'YX'YYY 'YYYYYYYYYYYXNQ YYYYYYYYYYYYYYX'YYNNYN'YX'X'X'YYN'YYX'YYYYYX'X'YX'YYYYX'X'X'YX'X'YX'YX'X'X'YYYX'YX 'n'v'r'v x xx xx x xx xx xx xx S X S xx xx xx K K w xx S xx xx sK xx xx tx xx s! 'K yi xx xx tx s xx x s wx wx xx xx xx xx xx xx sx ,x ,x ,x xx yi xx xx ,s ,S sx ,x wx ,K xx ss xx Q 58 ,K ,S y! 9 K lx y , K 3: :x 'I 'x yx 'iff'fff'f'f',' K It r'1'r'r 'I' x xx x xx N 5 S 5 If 1,4 4'4,v'4'4'1'4'4,4 4 ara Y NINTH GRADE First row, left to right:-F.Tomasino, E. Rogers, A. Russo, E. Sheely, A. Sylvester, J. Torella, F. Pallozzi, W. Nock, J. Donatelli. R. Palmer. H. Luther, A. Skri- pac. R. Conti. Second row:-Mr. Reed, R. Nock, D. Bittinger, A. DeLisio, B. Norberg, L. Lellio, S. Logozzo, M. DePaul, V. Rotunno, M. Marcone, D. Luther, A. Reale, M. Ribarich, J. Tamburino. Third row:-S. Coppola, J. Liptak, V. DeMarsh, M. Cook, R. Cicciarello, B. Pugh, S. Johnson, J. Mellinger, C. Carrocce, M. Rosich, A. Leason, A. Baird, D. Erskine, V. Korby. , Fourth row:-J. Fisher, T. Jones, O. Donatelli, P. D'Onofrio, G. Fiorentino, A. Stef- ano, H. Pugh, L. Retort, W. Lockso, J. Sherick, B. Vazmina, V. DiCioccio, M. Davies, A. Ribarich, M. Leason. FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY In the year 1937 A. D. we entered the Seventh Grade, ignorant as to the procedure to be followed during our next six years. After three months of being ridiculed by upperclassmen, we learned the rules and regulations of this new life, and then we were recognized as humans instead of mice . During the Eighth Grade we improved a little, but in the eyes of the upperclassmen, we were still considered an annoyance. However, the one thing that increased our spirit was that we were now upperclass- men to the Seventh Graders. In September 1939, we entered the Ninth Grade, a Very great step in our minds. We thought ourselves grown up and very important to the school, but to the rest we were just Frosh. During the first month of school we had a class meeting and elected the following class officers: Joe Sherrick, President, Thomas Jones, Vice-Presidentg William Nock, Secretaryg and Ormand Dona- telli, Treasurer. Mr. Reed was elected as class sponsor. l30l On the twentieth of August some of our boys decided to see if they could take it, so they reported for football. Some dropped out before the season was over but the following lasted: G. Fiorentino, T. Jones, R. DeLisio, J. Fisher, P. D'Onofrio, S. Coppola, H. Pugh and F. Pallozzi. After several months of school with no class meetings, some of the most ambitious girls decided that something had to be done. Since Joe would not call a class meeting, there was a movement to impeach him from the office of President. During the debate on the subject Joe resigned, and William Pugh was elected to fill his post. Before the Freshmen Party, which was held in our honor, not many Freshmen were seen on the streets alone because the upperclass- men had a habit of initiating us. We had a Christmas Party in December. The nickelodeon was used to furnish the music and refreshments were served. The girls showed their abilities by making the party a success. Later in the year as basketball season rolled around, quite a few of the boys reported for the Junior High Basketball team. The ones who received jerseys were: G. Fiorentino, R. DeLisio, W. Nock, F. Pal- lozzi, E. Rogers, T. Jones, P. D'Onofrio, H. Pugh and O. Donatelli. We went skating in Youngstown with the Seventh and Eighth Grades, and since it was necessary to furnish our own transportation, many Freshmen could be seen on the road to Youngstown with their thumbs out. Soon we will be finishing our third year in High school and we hope that the following three years will pass as satisfactorily as the first years did. THE CARD The day was warm, the hour was late, But the Editor's work all had to wait, With nervous steps he paced the floor, And looked askance at the card he bore . . . Then suddenly, quickly . . . a timorous rap! With puzzled expression he answered the tap, It was a Frosh, with face scared and wet, I sent you a joke-did you get it yet? The Editor groaned, as he looked at the card . . . Not yet, he shrieked . . . 'f but I'm trying hard! E311 1 1 1 i a V S EIGHTI-I GRADE First row, left to right:-Mr. Meehan, F. Yasecko, M. Blackwell, D. Galey. J. Mari- otti, M. Stefano, V. Sylvester, D. Merz, H. Conti, M. Schafer, E. DePaul, A. Lellio, A. Russo, L. Wilkeson, N. Tanferno, J. Chutz. Second row:-F. Catanzarite, M. Gbur, J. Catanzarite, A. Liberate, J. Grapevine, W. Book, J. DeLullo, R. Sloss, A. Donatelli, W. Mayberry, R. Burns C. Gal- azia, F. Ribarich, D. Romeo, A. Polito. Third row:-L. Rotz, R. Durbin, M. Meehan, R. Scheig, H. Young, L. Schulli, E.. Al- tiero, M. Gbur, A. Innocenzi, J. Reale, R. Stefano, M. Valentino, J. Nixon. Fourth rowza-R. Cicuto, F. Dunlap, P. Mariotti, J. Derenzo, D. Anetsko, J. Fina- more, J. Kutchel, J. 0'Neill, L. Scavelli, H. Pugh, D. List, J. Williams A.CaHHmre EIGHTH GRADE HISTGRY Our Class will soon make a big advancement. We will have passed on, I hope, into the realm of high school. When we came to the Seventh Grade, we thought that we were smarter than other Seventh Grade classes, but we got lost and trampled as the other Seventh Grades. We had a few social activities such as: a Hallowe'en party, and a skating party. As a whole our social activities turned out very well. Our Seventh Grade class officers were as follows: Jane Nixon. President, Jack O'Neill, Vice-Presidentg Dawn List, Secretary, and Phillip Rook, Treasurer. All of us passed into the Eighth Grade. Two new members came into our class. They were Grace Summers and Bill Mayberry. Our social activities were the same as the previous year but we raised our financial standing by giving a dance and we are discussing a mid-summer party with the money we made. Our class officers this year were as follows: Jack O'Neil, Pres- identg Helen Young, Vice-Presidentg Dawn List, Secretaryg and Joseph Derenzo, Treasurer. Our class officers performed very well and it looks as though the Class of 44 will be a successful class in the future. D321 SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right:--D. Donatelli, A. Dickson, J. Forsythe, R. Ponzianna, D. Burns, M. Mellinger, M. Romeo, M. D'Onofrio, E. Butsko, M. Mayberry, A. Valentino, T. Scopacassa, A. Netto, R. Johnson, R. Ribarich, R. Gnagy. Second row:-W. Pugh, R. Palmer, I. Butch, E. Centofante, J. Schulli, J. Boana, W. Erskine, J. Esarco, P. Finamore, R. Savon, H.. Kaneski, J. Lucido, H. She- vetz, R. Rotz, W. Sarich. Third row:-A. Spinosa, A. Centofante, D. Carrocce, A. Boana, M. Liptak, P, Calli- pare, T. Coppola, C. Tanferno, M. Boggia, J. Reale, L. Galey, F. DeRusso, E. DiCioccio, R. DeLisio. Fourth row:--W. Grow, J. Carrocce, A. Rossi, M. Maloney, G. Boland, J. DeLullo, T. Logozzo, S. Guerriere, F. Rapone, K. Marconc, S. Meehan, G.. Potisuk, J. O'Neill, B. Stevenson, E. Simone, E. Dutton, L. Hyde, Mr. Haines. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY YVe,the Seventh Grade,entered high school a group of wdde- awake students. To our amazement, we found out that we are taught by the same teachers and are in the same study hall as the upperclassmen. At first we were a big bother to the faculty and the uppemdasmnen but we soon caught on Umthe lngh school way. 'The first few weeks we were like scurrying rabbits, continually getting underthe Senkns'feetand even n1then'hain and uuztake Mus oppor- tunity to apologize to the Seniors. At our first class meeting we elected class officers. This was very new to us but we made the best of the occasion and elected the follow- ing members to guide us during the year. Edward Centofante, Pres- ident: Janet Forsythe, Vice-President, Robert Gnagy, Secretaryg and llary Jane BdeHinger,TTeasurer During the year we had a few social activities. We were invited to a Hallowe'en party by the Eighth Grade. We went on a skating party in February udnch umzenjoyed veryinuch. VVe are very optnnishc as to the future of our class, and xve are sure that the class of'45 vvHl be successfuL l33l 20- 22- 1 5 12 15- CALEN DAR AUGUST Temperature 96 F., Henry Scheig 1210 lbs.J reports for football. Temperature 99 F., Henry Scheig C200 lbs.D Withraws his can- didacy. SEPTEMBER -Big guns on the Western Front wake students four day too early. -Eight-thirty in the morning. The stroke of a bell brings back mournful memories to students. -Riots and disorders exist in the halls as students go to polls to elect class officers. Football season opens with a night game. Lowellville ties Struth- ers 6-6. 30-Seniors display their physical powers at the Freshman Party. 3 4 12 18 26- OCTOBER -Mr. Appelman forgets to lock the door for his home room. - Bananas Iudiciani makes an A in his chemistry test. I -Mr. Metzger can't locate his key. He is looking for a modern Co- lumbus. -Novella Leardi is absent from school, and Louis Mamula's banjo strings are inactive. Paul Centofante comes to school with his hair combed! NOVEMBER 2-Simpson twins perform in Holy Rosary Minstrel show. Caldwell and Primavera glaref' 3-James Caldwell and Ed Primavera reported prowling on Wilson Avenue above Sacred Heart Church. 10-Senior Class clears forty-two dollars on the hillbilly show, Doc 21- 24 1 Williams and The Border Riders. Senior Class Play, Relatives by Affection. Teet Caldwell dis- plays her acting ability. --Mr. DeFord pays Spare Tomasino Ciive centsj to chop off his turkey's head. DECEMBER -Basketball season opens. Lowellville defeats Canfield by two points. 6-Every Pupil Test. Seniors seek Freshmen's help to solve algebra 13- 24- 29- equations. fMr. Metzgerl. Miss Gray signs contracts amounting to 55500 for the publication of the annual. Madeline Liberato and Helen Brinsko stay up all night for Santa Claus. Six Senior Girls go ice skating. Rosy Fisher takes her bathing suit if just in case .... i341 JANUARY 1-Seniors make resolution not to skip any more classes. 7-Guy Bellanca, Eugene Carbone, and Jack Maloney come to school playing their guitars. 15-Air escapes from the tires of Joe Sontich's parked automobile. 26-Muddy and sloppy. Mr. Appelman and Ed Primavera come to school with boots reaching above their knees. 30-Thirteen Seniors are missing from Mr. Jones's civics class. FEBRUARY 5--A. Pallozzi, J. Funk, R. Fisher, N. Jones, and B. Brinsko take half Q- day vacation to go to see the Dead-End Kids on the stage. 6-Truant officer reported in school looking for five Senior girls. 9-President Frank Carchedi and Vice-President Paul Centofante are given brief vacation by Mr. Metzger. 14-Andy Susany leaves for a baseball school in Florida. 16-Basketball County Tournament gets under way at Boardman. MARCH 4-Senior Class Meeting becomes tumultous. Ed Galey defends his motto: W.P.A., here we come! 13-Bob Jones comes to school wearing glasses. 16- Echoes Dance is a complete failure. Jimmy Hall reported get- ting gray hair. ' 20-Senior boys and girls win the class tournament championships for second year. 27-First signs of spring. Only Juniors left in Mr. Haines' 5th Period English Class. APRIL 1-Publication of the Owl causes much excitement. 2--Martin Dies, Chairman of Committee of Un-American activities re- ported in school. Mr. Appelman and Frank Carchedi reported in remotest corner of the attic. 13-Mr. Lenhart acts as mediator in the LaBarba-Marg conflict. 23--Mr. Reed speaking of his baseball team compare himself to Joe McCarty of New York Yankees predicting a Winning team. 29-Charles Simon and Loyal Milligan are sentenced to two weeks of eight o'clock for escorting girls during school hours. MAY 7-Seniors introduce new anecdotes at the Junior-Senior Banquet. 17-Seniors hand over all monoplies to the Juniors. 23-Seniors march forward silently and nervously to receive their di- plomas. Teachers heard remarking, O happy day, at last! 24-School Closes for all grades. E351 AUTOGRAPHS R r r'N VV: l vJVvC J J S- C- I 5 if I 1 'x LFH ' X SCTIVITIE5 i910 - .17 ,, E.Ch'r-boug L 3 ,P , 99, ,Q fx 1 X X94XQXX9fbY64fYX5i9'ff? YXXXSA 69993 1 4' 22 if A First row, left to right:-L. DePaul, J. Hall, I. Coppola, B. Tamburino, F. Carchedi, N. Jones, R. Fisher, C. Tomasino, B. Brinsko. Second row:-M. Faraglia, J. Coppola, R. Jones, E. Galey, J. Sontich, J. Marg, H.. Scheig, P. Derenzo, E. Primavera. Third row:-J. DeMarsh, J. Mentzer, P. Centofante, E. Carbone, A. Pallozzi, E. De- Lullo, A. Durbin, V. Lellio. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Business Manager - Assistant Business Mgrs. Athletics Photographic Editors - Social Editors Junior Classes Activities - Literary Editor Senior Class ECHOES STAFF - - - - Jimmy Hall Robert Jones, Elizabeth DeLullo, Mary Margaret Faraglia - - - Frank Carchedi Benny Tamburino, Joseph Marg, Joseph Sontich Edward Galey, Paul Centofante Louis DePaul, Edward Primavera - Ida Coppola, Nadine Jones - - - Betty Brinsko - Henry Scheig, John DeMarsh Vincenza Lellio Alberta Durbin - Jeanne Mentzer Artist - - - Eugene Carbone O TYPISTS Pearl Derenzo, Chief Anita Pallozzi Rose FiSl'191' Pauline Crocetti Carmela Tomasino Julia Coppola E331 URELATIVES BY AFFECTIONH First row, left to right:-A. Skripac, E. DeLullo, J. Sontich, K. Caldwell, D. Durbin, J. Hall. Second row:--N. Jones, J. Funk, B. Brinsko, J. Mcntzer, A. Pallozzi, H. Boyle, R. Dunn, D. Torella, Miss Porter. PLAY CAST On November 21, 1939 the Senior Class of Lowellville High School presented to the public, Relatives by Affection. Findley Davis-Shirley's fiance Mr. Evans-Small-town banker - Mrs. Evans-His flibbertigibbet wife T' Ze Kiang-Chinese actress - Ho Wang-T' Ze Kiang's espouse Shirley- Literary daughter - Mr. Yen-Chinese Gentleman Mrs. Yen-His Wife - Wah Ching-Their Daughter Emma-Housekeeper - - Birds Nest--Sewing woman Sing-An illiterate coolie Hobart--Butler - Reporter-Newspaper - Photographer-Newspaper L391 - Hugh Boyle - Joseph Sontich Kathleen Caldwell Elizabeth De Lullo - James Hall - Anita Palozzi Dominic Torella Betty Brinsko Doris Korby - June Funk Dorothy Durbin Robert Dunn - Tony Scripac Frank La Barbara - John Maloney OWL STAFF First row, left to right:-E. Primavera, J. Mentzer, P. Centofante, N. Jones, J. Son- tich, F. Carchedi, J. Marg. J. Dunlap. Second row:-M. Faraglia, A. Pallozzi, J. Forsythe, E.. Carbone, E. Galey, E. De- Lullo, W. Korby, Mr. Appelman. Third row:-D.Du1'bin, J. Mehler, H. Young, D. Erskine, V.. Lellio, A. Durbin, E. Simone. OWL STAFF HISTORY After going paperless during the greatest part of the year, the high school renovated the publication of the Owl, through the efforts of the Excelsior Club. The paper was put under the leadership of the triumvir from the Senior Class: Frank Carchedi, Editor-in-Chiefg Eddy Primavera, Busi- Hess Managerg and Paul Centofante, Senior Class Reporter. Ed. Galeyis relentless service as assistant editor was an essential factor in deter- mining the success of the OWL This year's Owl was perhaps more liberal and radical in its views than the papers of previous years. As a result much heated controversy developed. The head members of the paper were accused of being red in their principles and unfit to edit a free press. This controversy only increased interest in the paper and the publication of the Owl went on without obstruction. Much credit must be given to our Advisor, Mr. Appelman, for his devotion and interest toward our paper. Although he had the supreme power of censorship, his broad munificence seldom caused him to interfere with our news. Without Mr. Appelman's broad-mind- ed and tactful guidance, the Owl could never have been successful. Interviewer fto L. H. S. seniorl :-- What activities were you active in? Pore Senior:- I edited the OWL . Interviewer:- You're hired-Report to the sewage disposal division. T401 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row, left to right:--M. Logozzo, V. Liptak, H. Brinsko, A. Donatelli, I. Cop- pola, E. Butch, B. Polito, B. Brinsko, J. Conti, H. Ceplecci, J. Derenzo, M. DeLucia, V. Donatelli. Second row:-Miss Porter, H. Rotz, I. DiFusco, A. Rotz, E. Sheely, C. Russo, M. Ragozino, M. Gunyula, R. Wild, M. Maloney, C. Coppola, N. DeLucia, M. DeLisio, L. Rapone, I. Torella. Third row:-G. Grow, J. Krall, A. Schafer,G. D'Onofrio, B. Schreckengost, G. Scha- fer, E. Merz, M. Mills, N. Arp, M. Blackwell, J. Boland, M.. Faraglia. Fourth row :-F. Alfano, M. Rotz, M. Fiorentino, L. Butch, M. Liberato, A. Fantana- rosa, M. Miletta, A. Markota, A. Mariotti, J. Coppola, N. Leardi, J. Mangine, C. DiCioccio, C. Tomasino. CLUB HISTORY Ten years ago, a class of girls, taking Home Economics under Miss Murbach, organized themselves into a club. For the greater part of this time, they have had their laboratory in the portable-planning menus and serving meals. Upon the adoption of the Six year high school plan, the laboratory was moved into the former manual train- ing room. Five years ago, at the end of the school term, the members of the club sadly bade farewell to Miss Murbach who became the bride of Mr. James Cragg. Miss Porter very capably took her place. At the beginning of this year, the following officers were elected: Ida Torella, President, Mary Miletta, Vice-President, Laura Rapone, Secretary, and Julia Conti, Treasurer. A program committe planned the program for each meeting. The members enjoyed a very delicious Christmas dinner in the laboratory. q In January, the club served noon meals again. O A widow is the luckiest woman in the world, she knows all about men, and all the men who know anything about her are dead. l41l EXCELSIOR CLUB First row, left to right:-H. Boyle, P. Centefante, F. Carchedi, J. Sontich, J. Marg, H.. Scheig, J. Caldwell, E. Primavera. Second row:-W. O'Neill, R. Jones, E. Galey,J. Morris, W. Korby, R. Dunn, Mr. Jones. Third row :-A.DelFraino, E. Esposito, W. Campbell, E. Novak, W. Harris, D. Grape- vine, J. Mehler. CLUB HISTORY In the fall of 1928, a group of boys with the help of Mr. Howland, a former high school principal, began to organize the Excelsior Club. This name, meaning onward and upward, is very fitting for this club. In order to maintain that high standard of which the club is noted, strict entrance requirements are enforced. Only those with high ideals, those who have finished their Freshman year with at least four credits, and those who lead in school activities are even mentioned for initia- tion. The purpose of the club is to better the character of its members intellectually, morally, and socially. Our motto, Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship, conforms very well with the purpose of the club. Among the prominent figures in the club is Joe Marg. His sarcastic wit is very entertaining to the members. Secretary Frank Carchedi uses his persuasive, oratorical eloquence with impassioned plea to sway members in any direction. Paul Centofante steps out of his doldrums only when inspired to make a motion for a social feed, and then falls back into his dormancy. Jay Morris's valiant eforts to adjourn are con- stantly frustrated by the Scheig-Carchedi combination of dilatory art. Much of our success is due to the capable leadership of our Presi- dent, E. Primavera and our Sponsor, Mr. Jones. The President's stout heartedness kept the business meetings going on even when they had reached the point of turmoil, and the Sponsor's liberality towards us filled us with a spirit of confidence and independence. I42l SOCIAL DANCING CLUB First row, left to right:-T. Colaneri, V. Galazia, P. Derenzo, H. Ceplecci, R. Fisher, E. Merz, M. Mills, N. Arp, M. DeLisio, C. DeCi0ccio, J. Derenzo, C. DeLisio. Second row:-Mr. Reed, M. Liberato, J. Dunlap, M. Campbell, C. Russo, E.. Butch, V. Marsh, M. Smith, A. Mariotti, M. Faraglia, L. Rapone, I. Torella. Third row:-N. Jones, J. Mentzer, B. Brinsko, E. DeLullo, G. Schafer, M. Baird, K. Caldwell, A. Pallozzi, B. Davis, J. Funk. CLUB HISTORY Four years ago, the present senior girls, under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Reed, organized themselves into a club-the Social Dancing Club. They organized for the purpose of instructing the stu- dent body in the art of dancing-thus the name. Their classes of in- struction succeeded very well in dispelling the stiff atmosphere that prevailed at former dances. They later purchased a nickelodeon, Which they have rented to any high school class or organization at a nominal fee. This greatly reduced the expense for music and thus encouraged dances. This year, the club was enlarged by the addition of a select group of junior girls. A tea was held in honor of their induction. Although the club was originally formed for the purpose of teach- ing students how to conduct themselves in the ballroom, the benefits arising from the organization have far outdistanced the earlier motive. It was up to them to set the example of correct conduct at the socials they sponsored. As hostesses, they felt it their responsibility to set their guests at ease. This they did very successfully. So the last dance you had with Jerry was an endu1'ance contest? And how! I had to endure his close embrace, his B.. O. and his tramplihg on my tootsiesf' E I43l GLEE. CLUB First row, left to rig'ht:4G. Grow, V. Rotunno, C. Toniasino, V. Galazia, B. Pugh J. lllellingrer, A. Schafer, V. Ma1'sh, C. Russo, A. Baird, H. Rotz, M. Fiorentino M. Loggozzo. Second row:4M. Sarieh, J. Krall, L. Rapone, M. Faragflia, M. Maloney, R. Wild J. Dunlap, S. Logozzo, D. Luther, S. Johnson. D. Erskine, R. Cicciarello V. Donatelli, Mr. Scheig. Third row: --'. I .Torella, V. DelVIarsh, M. Davies, J. Tamburino, A. Reale, V. DeCioc eio, M. Rotz, N. Leardi, J. Coppola, M. Cook, V. Lellio, I. DeFusco, Mr. Scheig Fourth row:iR. Altiero, J. Donatelli, P. D'Onofrio, J. Forsythe, A. DelFraino 9 y 7 1 v C. Allshouse, H. Luther, F. Gnagy, J. Liptak, H. Palmer, O. Donatelli, J. Ma- loney, H. Rapone, A. Stefano, G. Fiorentino, B. Tamburino, C.. Altiero T. Jones, S. LaBarba, F. LaBarba, D. Torella, L. Butch. BAND Left to right:-J. Forsythe, B. Stevenson, N. Hendrich, T. Jones, J. Forsythe D. Burns, T. Colaneri, P. Finamore, A. Baird, H. Rapone, J. Mehler, R. Sloss J. Finamore, M. Galazia, Mr. Scheigr, A. DeRusso, B. Tamburino, J. Chutz H. Krall, F. Gnagy, J. Miletta, J. Forsythe, P. Scheig, R. Scheigr, H. Scheigz ORCHESTRA Left to right:-R. Vazmina, A. Dickson, M. Mellinger, J. Forsythe, S. DeRusso 1 I y 7 T. Colaneri, P. Finamore, P. Scheigy J. Mehler, A. Schafer, F. Rapone, Mr. Sc-hiegr, H. Rapone, H. Scheig, A. Baird, A. DeRusso, B. Tamburino J. Nixon, R. Scheigz 1 GLEE CLUB For the past few years, Mr. Scheig has tried to bring the choral work of the high school up to the same level the Band and Orchestra have reached. This year, the chorus reached that goal, and proved it beyond any doubt by their singing for the county P. T. A. and for the Spring Concert. A large percentage of the chorus graduates this year, but We are confident that the remaining vocalists will keep the chorus at the same high standard which it now enjoys. The idea of a Music Club has been taking shape since the latter part of 1939. In January, a meeting was held and officers were elected. This club is still in its infancy, but it is hoped that it will grow and take its place among the other prominent organizations of the school. BAND During the past year, the band has held its place as one of the best musical organizations of the school. Twenty-four members, of which only three are seniors, held chairs at rehearsals. Although these three senior members hold solo chairs, there is no doubt but that the band will be as good, if not better, next year. The band was probably the most prominent musical organization as far as public appearance. It played at several P. T. A. meetings, at the Spring Concert, and at the County Music Festival at Fitch. GRCHESTRA , The orchestra, though the smallest of the three musical organiza- tions in the school, had a very successful year. It has made appearances at P. T. A. meetings and at the Spring Concert. Eight melmbers of the orchestra: Henry Scheig, Jr., trombone, James Forsythe,i'base tuba, Alice Baird, clarinet, Ruth Scheig, piano, Janet Forsythe, Mary Jane Mellinger, Frank Di Russo, and Paul Scheig, violins, held chairs in the all county orchestra which played at the Spring Festival at Fitch. This county orchestra was made up of the best stu- dent musicians in the county. The Festival is an annual affair and each school contributes to the program. The orchestra is also fortunate in that it will lose only three mem- bers through graduation. We know that the other sixteen will carry on the good work. l45l NYXNXNYXNXNNN'YYYNNPYX'VXNYX'X'X'YYXNX'YYX'XN'X'X'YX'X'XrYYYYX'YYYYYYY'vYXNYYYXNXNX'X'YX'YYYYX'X'YX0YYYYX'YYYYNYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYNQfi THE P. S. B. CLUB First row, left to right :--S.. Fanto, B. Sarich, J. Krall, B. Davis. Second row :-B. Campbell, W. O'Neill, W. Korby, J. Mehler, Miss Gray. CLUB HISTORY The first semester of 1939 proved to be too ordinary for the mem- bers of the Sophomore Latin Class. Something had to be done to remedy this situation. To encourage group co-operation, the P. S. B. Club was organized. Miss Gray honored this group by consenting to become their advisor. William Campbell was elected Pontifex Maximusg as Consul, VVilliam Korby received the callg Leon Galey was named Censorg Barbara Davis, Quaestor and the Aediles were June Krall and Jack Mehler. This organization holds meetings twice each month. After the usual business, the Aediles present reports and plays concerning Roman people. Thus ends the first chapter in the History of the P. S. B. Club. I Hic, Haec, Hoc, Latin is a joke, But before classes I can down two glasses and still conjugate, Hic, hic, hic, see? E461 CLUB GREGGITE First row, left to right :-F-R. Fisher. M. Gunyula, J. Dunlap. Second row :-J. Funk, N. Jones, Miss Bauman. CLUB HISTORY At the beginning of the year, with the help of Miss Bauman, their advisor, a group of shorthand students formed a club, which they named the Greggite Club. The chief purpose of this club Was to become better acquainted with shorthand forms and dictation. This club, composed of five of the most outstanding advanced shorthand students, met every other Monday-usually at the home of their advisor. These members presided alternately at the meetings. Because of the size of the club, the girls deemed it best neither to draw up a constitution nor to elect any officers. Since there is no constitution, there were no requirements compelling the regular attend- ance of the membersg however, every member invariably attended the gatherings. The success of the club is largely due to the willing co-operation of Miss Bauman, for without her assistance, the club could not have succeeded. E471 1 r w N Y W n I N l WWW IV CHHMV5 1 v CHAMPS 25-+0 355 E Carborge C ' , 7 HTHLETICS 1 l49l fi:- V' N NNN XX . ...............yy.Na,N.N. K.. . .-. . NN.. .... XX'XN'X'X'XNNXN'YYYXXNX'XN'YYY'vNrXXX XXXXXXXXXXX FOOTBALL VARSITY First row, left to right:-L. DePaul, F. Carchedi, V. Iudiciani, R. Jones, E. Galey, E. Primavera, P. Centofante. Second row, left to right:-J. Marg, S. DiCioccio, J. Caldwell, B. Tamburino, A. Stef- ano, E. Carbone, J. Maloney. O FOOTBALL SQUAD First row, left to right :-M. Shevetz, A.. Stefano, J. Marg, J. Caldwell, E. Primavera, R. Jones, F. Carchedi, E. Galey, L. DePaul. Second row :--Mr. Reed, V. Iudiciani, R. Vazmina. S. DiCioccio, G. Fiorentino, J. DeMarsh, B. Donatelli, M. Marzetti, B. Tamburino, E. Carbone, Mr.. Haines. Third row:-Mr. Jones, J. Logozzo, E. Esposito, T. Jones, J. Fisher, J. Hritz, D .Tom- asino, P. D'0nofrio, F. Pallozzi, L. Leardi. Fourth row:iM. Mamula, P. Centofante, J. Maloney, W. Ondra, E. Mohney, D. Centofante, A. Tomasino. E501 FOOTBALL Lowellville High School football team? Better the Senior Class football team. Seventeen Senior lettermen! The entire first team made up of Seniors! In all our four years of high school, surely foot- ball must be the loudest echo of them all. Memories that were made this year will remain forever in the hearts of most of us. It's interesting to point out the difference between the memories that an ordinary person has of a team and the memories that the players have themselves. The spectator remembers only that which he sees happen in the games. He realizes that Lowellville had a fairly good team and he appreciates the fact that we won games. The players appreciate it, too, but they appreciate it more, because they were the ones who Worked for it and made sacrifices for it. The members of the team are able to look back with pride on the fact that they didn't give up when, after the Canfield game, everyone had lost faith in them. They look back and remember all the hard weeks of practice they went through in order to prove that they had the makings of a good team. And then they look back and view the results of their hard work and recall all of the thrilling moments of the games that will remain with them forever. They will recall that long breath-taking pass of Ginger to Coo- nie'? that put us in the lead in the Newton Falls game, and that last quar- ter when they were fighting desperately with their back to the goal line trying to stave off the enemy's aerial attack. They will recall the Hubbard game and how time after time they marched the ball up the field through the strong Hubbard line. It was a powerful team, just discovering its power. They will recall Eddie's great defensive play- ing in the Bessemer game, Coonie's long kicks in the Boardman game. Ginger's hard running in all the games, and many others. These are the things that count. Memories that will lastg never to be forgotten. This year's was a good team that won the hard way. Getting off to a poor start, they convinced the town of their ability by coming back and winning, proving that they weren't washed up. They were deter- mined to win that Newton Falls game. Determination can accomplish a lot. They did win from Newton Falls, and not only that, but they kept on winning, ending up with the Inter-Valley Championship! This year's football team can easily be pictured in the minds of its followers as a machine. A machine, with each part taken individ- ually, meaning nothing, but when the parts are assembled they form a highly efficient smooth running machine that was oiled and fueled by the patience and sincerity of Coach Haines and his assistants, Mr. Reed and Mr. Jones. Here are the parts who taken individually were just high school students but when they were assembled brought to Lowell- ville High School its second Inter-Valley Championship in three years. CAPTAIN ED. PRIMAVERA: Tackle, 5' 10 , 195 lbs., Senior The man who could be called the generator in our machine was Ed. Primavera. Eddy was the man who generated all the power in l51l the line, hard and furious power. Always keeping the boys playing to the best of their ability, Eddy himself played toughest when the going was roughest. Without him our blue and gold machine would never have been complete. The team made no mistake in choosing him to lead them. Memory: Eddy in the Boardman game, with his eye cut and bleeding furiously, encouraging the team to stop the determined Boardmanites from scoring. ROBERT JONES: Center, '5' 10 , 150 lbs., Senior One of the most important parts in a machine is the fuel line. In our machine it was Bob Jones. Bob, playing one of the toughest posi- tions on the team was always calm. Jones, who had played guard the previous year, handled the pivot position like a veteran, seldom making a bad pass. Memory: Stopping the big Struthers backs in the center line on every play. ED. GALEY: Guard, 5' 11 , 160 lbs., Senior The weight of a machine rests on the axle. In our machine the weight of every play rested on Big Dutch Galey. Ed, who was a running guard, always opened the hole for our backfield men. Ed paved the way for many spectacular runs. Big and rugged Big Dutch performed his duty admirably. Memory: Ed blocking two Hubbard defensive men enabling our halfback to pick up the much needed yardage. BENJAMIN TAMBURINO: Fullback, 5' 8 , 160 lbs., Senior In our little Blue and Gold machine Benjamin performed the duties of the cylinder, creating power and furnishing an outlet for this power with his line smashing abilities. Having suffered from an injury in his first year of football, Benjamin refused to be dismayed and came back in his Senior year more powerful than ever. Memory: Hitting the Bessemer line hard and picking up two or three first downs in succession. COONIE DE PAUL: End, 5' 6 , 130 lbs., Senior A machine without a distributor to keep it running smoothly and in time is lost. Coonie was vital to our machine for this reason. Al- ways calm and quick thinking Coonie always was ready to help his team-mates iron out difficulties. His opponents always found it hard to gain little if any yardage around his end. Coonie also did the punt- ing. Memory: Coonie kicking behind his goal in order to keep Board- man out of scoring territory. FRANK CARCHEDI: Tackle, 5' 5 , 140 lbs., Senior In every machine an essential part is the starter. Frank started our machine and kept it running smoothly. One of the smallest tackles ever to don a blue and gold uniform, Frank was by no means handicapped by his lack of size. His opponents were always amazed at his speed and stamina. Carchedi's pet aversion was chasing wing backs and bringing them down from behind. Memory: Frank rushing Newton Falls passers causing them to throw hurried, inaccurate passes. l52l JAMES CALDWELL: Halfback, 5' 1l , 175 lbs., Senior Every machine must have a steering mechanism. Ours was Jim Caldwell., Jim, because of his football ability and knowledge, was called upon by Coach Haines to act as field general and steer us through a tough course. Jim carried his burden well. He never failed to detect and to take advantage of a weakness in the opponent's line. A hard runner and an excellent passer, Jim always had an extra ounce of reserve when it was needed. Memory: Jim refusing to admit defeat, battering ceaselessly the Canfield line literally smashing it single handed. BANANAS IUDICIANI: Guard, 5' 5 , 145 lbs., Senior In a machine the device that produces the spark and the energy is called the battery. Our battery was Venanz. Bananas produced the spark and the energy in every game. Always out-weighed but never out-fought, Bananas proved to the Lowellville fans that courage means more than size on the gridiron. Memory: Bananas in the Struthers game breaking through on every play and bringing down the runner from behind. EUGENE CARBONE: Quarterback, 5' 9 , 145 lbs., Senior . To start a machine a key is very essential. In our machine Eugene Carbone was the key man. On every play Buck caried out his blocks with skillful precesion. Playing his first year as a regular quarter- back: Buck performed his task like a veteran. He seldom carried the ball but this did not lessen his effectiveness. Memonry: Carrying the ball twice at Canfield fthe first time in his high school careerl and making a first down. SAM DiCl0CClO: Halfback 5' 5 , 125 lbs., Senior The gears in a machine must fit together and work smoothly in a machine. Sam fitted in perfectly as a running mate for Jim Caldwell. A fast starter, Sammie swept his opponents' ends with a speed that amazed them. Sammie always performed his duties as a safety man to the best of his ability. Memory: Running back Hubbard's kicks to midfield, dodging the opponents ends who were much bigger than he. PAUL CENTOFANTE, End, 5' 10 , 145 lbs., Senior What good is a machine without a bumper? Paul Centofante served not only as a spearhead for the attact, but also as a good means of resistance to any opposition Happy-go-lucky and easy-going most of the time, it was easy to detect when Paul was getting mad! Many a pair of backfield men have found themselves cursing the day of their birth and thinking of going back to learn the fundamentals on block- ing ends, again. Paul got as much enjoyment out of smashing through the-opposition as he did of eating. Memory: Paul's submarining in the Hubbard game that proved that bumpers could be made of harder stuff than steel. In a machine, spare parts often are very essential and necessary. Our reserves never failed Coach Haines when he sent them in to replace a tired or injured player. To such players as Bill Ondra, halfbackg John DeMarsh, center, Jack Maloney, end, Joe Marg, tackle, Albert Stefano, halfbackg Mike Marzetti, guard: and Domenic Tomasino, half- backg goes a great deal of the credit for a successful season. - E531 XXXXXXXXXXXN ........ ...4yg.x,yyx.yygay........... XXXXX 'X X NNN XXXXXXX xl N XXXXXXXXX QQQQXQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooooaooooooooo XX X XXXNX ' ' ' NYYYYYYYYYYY N ' ' ' NN ' -v XX 'N'NYX oo NfN A a Q H-5'-mt: M.- n Cnaolmfl First row, left to right:-R. Susany, G. Vuletich, J. Marg, B. Boyle, J. Hall, J. Cald- well, V. Iudiciani, A. Stefano, R. Mathews, L. Milligan. Second row:-L. Leardi, M. Marzetti, C. Altiero, W. Harris, W. Ondra, P. Rogers, A. Mariotti, R. Mathews, J. Hritz, A. Kinkela. Third row:-J. Torella, Mr. Demi, Mr. Johnson, S. LaBarba. BASKETBALL Basketball soared to dizzy heights in L. H. S. this year when the Lowellville High School basketeers Won the Inter-Valley Championship. They started the season with two impressive victories over Caniield and Iknand respecdvebn They then journeyed to Besmnner where they lost a thrilling game to the Bessemer lads by a 25 to 24 score. Misfortune seemed to dog the Lowellville lads for they lost a three point lead in the last quarter of the McDonald game and ended up two points behind. The boys lost their first inter-valley game to Brookfield on the small Brookfield fioor. The boys then defeated Poland the second time just before Christmas vacation by a close score of 30 to 22. After the Christmas vacation they journeyed up to Struthers and were defeated, but returned honuethe foHoudng night and defeated a strong Scienceville aggregation by a score of 34 to 31. On the follow- ing week-end the Lowellville lads were up-set by a cocky bunch of boys froniilubbard butcnithe nextrnghtthelocalboysevenged an earher defeat and defeated Besserner by'a 34 to 28 score. 'Fhisxdctory'started a seven game winning streak. This seven game winning streak included victories over such teams as Boardman, Scienceville, Hubbard and Brookfield. Then they closed the regular season by kxnng to Canneld and Springneld. In the County Tournaments after they had defeated Springfield and Berhn Center,they gained the adnnraUon of the lmnveHviHe fans by scoring 15 pointsin the closnig four nnnutes of the last quarter to defeat a fast stepping Goshen five. This victory qualified Lowellville to meet Canfield in the finals for the championship. E551 In the finals they battled on even terms with Canfield for three quarters but in the last quarter Canfield's speed and marksmanship began to tell and the Blue Devils lost 52 to 30. In the district tournament at McDonald Where they entered as runner-up, the Lowellville Cagers defeated Leetonia 35 to 10 but ended the season with a 36 to 32 loss at the hands of Howland. Much of the praise that goes with such a successful season goes to the Seniors who made up the team. Among these was James Hall and James Caldwell, whose brilliant offensive playing placed them on the All-County team, and also to Venanz Iudiciani, Loyal Milligan, Al- bert Stefano, Joe Marg and Hugh Boyle. Lowellville ................................................ Canfield ...... Lowellville ............ ........ P oland ......... Lowellville Bessemer .. Lowellville ............ ........ M cDonald .. Lowellville ............ ........ B rookfield Lowellville Poland ........ Lowellville ........... ........ S truthers .. Lowellville ............ ........ S cienceville Lowellville Hubbard Lowellville ............ ........ B essemer .. Lowellville ............ ........ B oardman Lowellville ............ ........ S cienceville Lowellville ............ ........ H ubbard Lowellville ........... ........ B rookfield Lowellville ............ ........ N ewton Falls Lowellville ........... ........ S ltruthers .. Lowellville Canfield ..... Lowellville ............ ........ S pringfield COUNTY TOURNAMENT Lowellville ............ ........................... 4 2 Springfield Lowellville ............ ...................... 3 8 Berlin Center Lowellville ............ ........ 4 2 Goshen ........ Lowellville Canfield ..... 152 43 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Lowellville ............ ........................... 3 5 Leetonia ..... Lowellville ............ ........ 3 2 Howland 67 46 JIMMY: Ending up his high school career as co-captain, Jimmy Hall dis- tiguished himself by being on the all-county team three years in succes- sion. Jimmy Was handicapped by his size but he made up for it with- out a doubt in his speed and accuracy. If it were for his great playing in the Goshen game alone, all the praise possible would be justified. E561 ,rq,. Most of us are looking forward to the day when Westminster College will be presenting Lowellville with a trophy in appreciation for its star player. CIN GER : Ginger, the other co-captain of the team, played a bang-up sea- son. Besides his great playing in the tournaments, everyone will remem- ber his great play in the Brookfield game when he victoriously stopped an overtime period with a spectacular shot. Although ending his high school career, we feel sure that he is just beginning and that some day Ginger will be big time in the sports world, bringing honor to his class and school. SOUP : Loyal Milligan will always be remembered for his superb guarding this season. In practically all the games, he had the honor of guarding the toughest man. Not only that but he guarded well, enabling Johnson to take his mind off at least one of the opponents' players. Strange things have happened so We won't be surprised if, when Soup is turned loose in June, a Hotel Manager's League will be started in basketball. LEFTY : With all of the good talent leaving each year, one would think that eventually Lowellville would no longer have good teams. This is not true so long as players like Ray Matthews keep coming up. Lefty made the first team this year and still has another year to continue his work. Small and clever under the basket, Lefty found himself high point man in several games. Everyone is looking for great things from this boy in the future. GEORGE: Already a veteran, George Vuletich will also be playing again next year. George, besides having an advantage in his great height is an excellent shot. These two factors are those that all coaches look for and any team that is lucky enough to have such players with them will go places. Thus we have reason to expect great things of next years team. BANANAS : A lot of dynamite Wrapped up in a small package is about the best way to describe Bananas Showing the scrap that he shows in all sports, Bananas proved a great help to the team. Although his height was a handicap in guarding the big boys, he saw plenty of action during the season. Bananas will not be back next year and his scrap will be missed a great deal. SLIM : Among all the players, it can be safely said that the most improve- ment came in Albert Stefano. Slim started out the first of the year E571 4 5 Z 4 f 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I NNYXNN NXNNXNXNX'YX'YX'YYYYYNtYYXN' NNNX' 'NYYYYYX'YX'YYXNYYXNYYYYXNYYYYYYXNNYXNYYXNYYYY 'YYYX X'YX'YXN'XkN'YY '1f il 'Q lgfl xx xx . xx x ,x ,x x x 'x x x x 'x x x x x x 'x x V x 'x x xx x x x x x 'I lx 'x Vx V xx xx xx x xx x x xx xx .sg l l l ,S 'Z lx A l xx Y K .I+ It l x xx x xx lx x x x 'x 1 x x qx 'x w MI is x 5 xx x S lx x x x x x 'x x x A x A A it I vi , A 1 Zx ,x xx xx xx xx xx 55 xx x 'x 1 xx W K x II- , xx i xx l sh xx ,x xx as a newcomer to the squad. He made the varsity and kept improving as the season progressed. Now at the end of the season, Coach Johnson can proudly point to another big piece of college material. BUD: A big factor in determining a good team is it's reserve power. Bud Boyle, although he didn't start all the games, served very reliably as a substitute. Bud has much to be proud of over his great improvement this year. His first year on the varsity, he performed very well, giving the team much that enabled them to go as far as they did. JOE: Joe Marg is also leaving school with many memories to remind him of his great work in relief rolls. A favorite with the feminine fans, Gallopin Joe contributed much towards the team's success and also provided much enjoyment for himself. Because of the fact that his high school years numbered only three, Joe deprived himself of another year with the team. However, he has accomplished in the three years what many failed to do in four years. RUDY: Looking into the future, we also see a great player in Rudy Susany. Having already proven himself a good substitute around the basket, Rudy promises to go further and follow in the footsteps of his brothers. He is one more reason for placing our trust in the success of next year's team. BASEBALL Although football and basketball were our major sports, we must not overlook our baseball and track teams. The baseball team, under the directions of Coach Reed, performed comparatively well in spite of the fact that they were handicapped by a late start and lack of equipment. The batteries, composed of George Vuletich and Rudolph Susany, pitchersg and Benny Tamburino and Ray Altiera catchers, were credited with most of the team's success. The batting ability of Louis DePaul and Jimmy Hall and the defensive skill of Billy Ondra and Phil Rogers were also indispensable to our teiam's success. TRACK TEAM Although track was not an officially established sport, six boys: CS. DiCioccio, J. Morris, C. Altiero, W. Harris, A. Stefano, L. Milliganj reported and represented Lowellville in the Mahoning County Track Meet at Poland. l58l Ccfcdft A47 5 DWWU HQ Stefano 'QT'--'-i -Q' vf . 1 s . ' 1 0 0 O I 5 O O O O O 5 O 5 O 0 0 O 6 I fl O O 0 0 O O O O 6 'V ,, 5. , i O O O u ., O O O 0 O O Q 0 9 O O I 0 O 0 5 9 O 9 O O O O O O O O O O O 9 C 0 O O 0 O O O 0 4 O O Q 1 X f I I X f I I I NNN' N NN N'NN NNfN N'NrN'NN .NNNNN4NNN - NQNNONJN NN X' NfNrNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNN'Q' 'NNN' NeNrNNf NNNN NNNNt Nr NNNrNrNNNNN Q Y . ', Q XXX ....... . XX 1 Z i :sr 5 COTILQERSTULATIONS TO SS 5 COMPLIMENTS OF X 5 ' LASS OF 1940 5' 5 f' HARTZELUS 5 DELULLO BROS. 5 Z 2 P ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING be For Authentic Styles Q WIRING - APPLIANCES surrs - 'roPcoA'rs 4 6 REPAIRING ii FURNISHINGS -- HATS .E il as 53 E A t A . Q .1 JAMES DOLPHY H 14l4WEST FEDERAL ST.-143 5 PHONE 66532 5 sg ggi 5 YOUNGSTOWNS LEADING 1 1 ii Ei ?Si50blmS22f532tai,00ftet?5ii11i? 9 A SHOE STORE FOR OVER V portant things. The monkey wears r ' FORTY YEARS i an expression of seriousness which 9 5 vsfould do credit to a school prin- 9 'S iz 822135312 iiiielnofifii liruiiifn? S Q K Q University of Chicagoij - , R ff ' i 6 The Brandon Coal Co 5 125 West Federal Sf. 5 YQUNGSTQWN X Youngstown' 0' 5 X Sells Dependable Fuel at Low Prices 5 Q15 g . A Y 2- 6 . i 1 Q Best Wishes to Class of 40 +- , . X P a 4 ' 5 A e i g . . ee an 5 A J P M h I S . 5 NEWS AGENCY F ' -AND- g I i BORDENS DAIRY AND ICE CREAM CO. 5 2 ' 1 2 13s,4,wf,,5ek,-df,gm.'-.,'AN 'ii' fm' 55:1 l60J , L, ii?1222555Qzae171E!Emiheiekfauneslrzimklwsig iQ?5:2ua.vwv'T4 1njFlJF-JVTH '-e :?1iWuJ R?Q 0 FOR THE WAY H . ,Q Lowellville Cut Rate T 9 You WANT IT CUT T E GROCERIES ,..see.. 2' A if R JACK, the Barber 6 49 0 Q g 9 4 6 5 ' 45 ' WASHINGTON STREET f WATER ST. LOWELLVILLE, O. f E?'z2!Etg-efelfwafh dPs49infaun s:?2iW J EZQ i t :las-uf.4vm Lrsnzssxfzf'-v Q?1i lIhA?3 S 4 COMPLIMENTS OF n 4 COMPLIMENTS OF E 5- . 5. The Liberty Theatre 5 George M. Schraum ,Q T ALWAYS A Goon sl-low ' T Champion Coal Q 5 Popular Prices ls Roofing -' spouting T ? Furnace and General Repairing H .' 6 av --Q-- Q In Jos. YAcos, Mgr. 5 It Phone 66249 Lowellville, 0- 5 E2WNrweYLSNNlsaaarhavuiihmavkfeiriazfon if U1mFLSNElseaaseaFuQFiavhwhJ'qLzi1Q1 E?ZhJWh NWQQ llugginvumfwumawih ggmigaipewnmatvavnvfhwrenrtgr ff-wxF1iWkFK?Q x' 131: f 4 T as fi? 4 'f, f -,Tr .. - V l' FURNITURE tl 1371's FUNERAL A' E DEALERS F DIRECTOR l tg 44th YEAR ' 44th YEAR 'S F ,4 --T. e x More than a store . . . Cunningham's is an institution of learning. Here 3 people are learning that furniture, like jewelry, is apt to be bought blind Q . . . and that there's more to the question than a. flashy veneer or an attractive Q A piece of upholstery that conveniently covers up the lack of wearing qualities. ? If you don't know furniture fand few people do? then KNOW YOUR FUR- 5 NITURE DEALER. Check up on his reputation for reliability. Find out if his furniture lives up to everything claimed for it. Find out if everything N 5 advertised really appears on the floor. Notice whether his prices are too f' , fantastic to be true. And Finally, ask someone who has actually purchased i K there whether the store has stood in back of the sale. We invite you to com- f' pare and check. i A Goon PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE l 9 QC I l NNINC1' HANI S. INC. 5 T PHONES DIAL 46-66312 or 66213 LOWELLVILLE, OHIO 5 .g'm.. .,,l'A- Z,,,m.M ,lVW2,,vDnnn,'hLAg, tr fvmxaguf' 5:35 l61l l z .......Ny....................ACT-..A..................'............r.............NyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyvyyyxQgwyyyyyyyyyyNyyyyyyyyyx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX E621 3f1g' 4 'mu 4 WM . H 1, a SS 2-.,, ? 'Q' .rim-Mm 5 'Il . 2 M mf., walk H Pk:-4 Q 2 Jstffglvff O Z C DU H ,. :L,, vu 3 E Q0 5 ,-,.. 5 4 .5 2 Z 9' ' Q ??-n 3- C nfl 2 P m 5 5 .: 0. Q CD wf 525' -1 4 Q B to I 0.091 Q 9 rl -l W ! qmzx -. -u . 1 H 111 9 'U 1 E 2 Q S Jv- Ju 9-2,5 I '-1 Wg 3 ,.. O O o 3, -'sax 5 -I 345 - In ffl F' 3 Q E' E 1 5 O .,-an-0 3 ua 1 ly: 2 3 ,W 3 P U? Qf-lp-A Wa' 1 2 Af ,argl 5 00,3 21-Ugg E E gk? E 5 mdxii 2 galil? O 'Q Q m F :I gg A: 2 8 ess mwgf-,. LLf'5'f,,Ex fi Z -5 3 to U 5 ! mf-f hm .f-5 if JP 5 4 im... SS 3' ww fi 5 Z F ' DJ ' A' UNM ff 0 'Qi 5 :J M W1 'Q 5 Nm-w' iq E 9 5 2. ia.. rl: Qi 9 p r 1 l 535- i M R 2 4 -11 Q Q ff., 1,2 awww U E E ' E 3 K Q 'Kvuqx 'M Q.Hf w-Q5 mm ua z a 0 zz: I of l 'F 5 ff SE 52 wi in 2 M A 'Awww 'Rf' Q g A E 3 .I gc' -,gm E Q 'JU U1 i -mmm i H m P1 329 4 If? -I pi g wi :Q 5-S 5 wh.,-,A 3-7'-4 g .xmhll E E?12132325Na'WaIWh2NJFEfQ:EASQJNLFMQQ k?5213:3 unalw3!NmirwP2va'lmkS1iNLFMQ5 4 ' 5 IV Q I COMPLIMENTS i l' g -oE- 3 'ts U.S P . Off E E E 5 PAINTS - VARNISHES Q I, B d I9 T If DUC0 X is a a S oggery .1 ' 5 .4 , 5 X S MEN AND YOUNG MEN S Q The Best Assurance i E gf o Ggod Job F Q APPAREL OF QUALITY X A W M 5 N AND DISTINCTION S 0 0 . S Q S F S F . . i . gg 3 F X ? X ? s 137 WATER ST. 5 3 E 1 E i 119 BRIDGE STREET IP 5 gi 5 STRUTHERS, 0. gi L AUTHORIZED DEALER f V f E?1fMQ4JW ofwnxxJREfwnmxS1iWkFmi5 E?5:vga:qvgovwmgwmgropzaewumxS2iWeFmi5 E to For Your Graduation Pictures 'I STRUTHERS, o. PHONE 53414 F 3' see our Tarmsh Proof I --.i Q Assortment of Frames Q lt's the Ritz for the Best in Pictures Q H ' Q 7 Matine-es daily at 2 P. M. F. W' except Monday. ? i Continuous Shows Saturday and 5 --'i- W Sunday Only. 5 R 106 W. Federal St. Youngstown, 0. 5 i?Fft:czSi fwv'FEEsFf5Ff2a71sFmlwv Ebzsfxzfbztfiivsqai 523-Qfo4VTI!F!drS4vzaH'.vh:?ZiWxJMLZQ 4 Growing Up---Grocefully . . . 5- ln all our 65 years of growing, we have grown up, but we have never permitted ourselves to grow old. f' That's why our Youth's Shopsvafe- such stimulating places to buy clothes. Q E The Campus Shop for youiiiinen Qages 16 to 22D and Young-towners' Shop Q 5 for girls Csizes 9 to 151 are centerliiiifiinte-restbat all times for fashion-seekers. R STROUSS HIRSHBERGS 'K Youngstown's dependable store for over 65 years P E631 0 A A 4 X A 6 Q 0 0 0 X L Always Reliable 5 MOTOR SALES if SAM SIMQN Q 2 I CHRYSLER ? E FURNISHINGS FOR ALL H f S -AND- 5 j PLYMOUTH CARS lg -4- 1 fl ' 'l I.owIaI.I.vII.I.Ia o Z X Phone 66413 Lowellville, 0. X ' ' y 2 f-:ml:w: -..w-A- 3:1 Z 5 COMPLIMENTS X 5 000PS X 5 3 or THE f 5 He new through the air ' g With. the greaflest of ease 54 ' ? B t th f t in was . 6 STRUTHERS Q 6 fzrgzzzae Q z ISALY DAIRY -,- I 3 gf r rf Z Q Miiyillii zirzsrsxsg II 5 1 O,. H. DIFFENBACH, Mgr. Q 1 And everywhere that Mary goes Q 5 S PHONE 52811 i The swing is just behind. 5 Z figwxmndwwgff-xweW.f iii I 2 , f , 7 . 5 2 Z 1 if ak A' E Z I X 2 5 R 5 4 The Sharon Steel Corporation congratulates you, f . f X graduates of Lowellville High School, and sincerely 2 4 3 2 A hope that your loyalty to your school will be i Z 2 exemplified in your loyalty to your Town-your x ' State-and your Country. Q' i Q5 , I Z 'Ar 'A' 'A' ir Z 5 -I R 2 R P 5 at ' 64 3 I J Q Kenneth W. Barnes i COMPLIMENTS 3' PHARMACIST 5 'OF' -AND- ' ' Q DISPENSING CHEMIST 3 R. Holcomb 62 CO. E li 53021-PHONES-52031 QE 5 QE S POLAND, o. i CLEVELAND, O. 5 4 COMPLIMENTS OF Q COMPLIMENTS OF 5- f 3- . M. W. VANICH 5 Sm1th's Food Market li Large Store in a. Small Town 3 Q GROCERIES 8z MEATS , , 0 Z Q . Q E? 123 Water St. Lowellville, O. E CARBON, PA. 5 Phone 66219 5 fri ! . 5 5 is ENCOURAGENIENT Q Q from our Village Ufficlals 4 Q R R. H. SERONSY, Mayor Q P JOSEPH R. FISHER, Clerk H. W. WILLIAMS, Treasurer i CHESTER HAENNY, Engineer RALPH DEL FRAINO, Solicitor Q sg A 2 ' MEMBERS OF COUNCIL 5 FRANCIS J. WILHELM, President Pro tem I GEORGE SCHRAUM JOHN THEIL WILLIAM KORBY E i JOHN MARTIN DANIEL FARAGLIA g TOM AUGUSTINE - MILTON BRENNEMAN, Police Officers .E 5 E. J. MALONEY, Marshall JOHN KRALL, Fire Chief . E651 'L , I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' NY ' ' ' ' N NX NYYYXNY 'YYYYYYYYY XX XX ' 4 ' ' NY NYYYYYX'YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYX'YNYYYYYYXAXXXXXXXX X XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX 'YN' Nyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy.......,.............. ,T, 4 VVe guarantee you the freshest and best drugs and lU6dkjH8S P S- obtainable at the lowest possible prices. We give no rebates to anyoneto getthen'buQness Q Q We do appreciate your patronage R 5 I BURKES CUT RATE DRUGS 5 ' SINCE 1905 5 -ew l,,, - ff: , S 3 5 CREED S 2 5 HUGH K. BECKER New Method Cleaners f GENERAL 'NSURANCE f E --- S Q - i Q l it 5 UNION NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 99 Bridge St. Struthers, 0. 5 gl YQUNGSTQWN, 0, is Phone 5-2623 5 Res. 66514-Phones-Office 65151 i .-v,,,r',,,pm,z- wwavumkmiig --1.1 ,,,.. W ..,i- LAMENT. 4 The passing, 4 1 The Stamhau h-Thom sun 60.3 55 1 should be glad f Q 5 . The weeks are passing, ig 5 HARDWARE g But, I am Sad- ' SPORTING GOODS The weeks are passing, Q E g Sad my lot- A g R I The Weeks are passing, , QD Q Q 4 But I am not. I ? Confucius Say: Widow has one ad, 1 114 W. Federal St. Youngstown, 0. vantage over other women-she can f i phone 4.3191 f give references. 1'-r iiiv - 1 iii' 5 ONE PRICE - ONE QUALITY . . . 3 That's one of the nice things you experience at Blairs-there are no l varying grades of cleaning. Every garment receives the finest possible service, f and besides, you get Texturinzing and Style Control at no extra cost. All plain. Q 5 garments are Blaircleaned for just one dollar. R Responsible Cleaners and Furriers ii .4 5 x NILES 22316 PHONE 44405 GIRARD 55215 5 l66l TW 235 H ,,,, .,- ' Nm.'2NJ ..fivx 'v 'lPx BE AHEAD WITH A CHEVROLET . . . 5' A Greater Measure of Quality i I A New Standard of Value 9 1 Local Delivery as Low as 3659.00 for Master 85 Coupe L A 1Freight 321.25 Additionalj 15 a McBRIDES MOTORS, Inc. 6 A PHONE 66201 LOWELLVILLE, 0. 5 EAV- in X x 5101-IN AE BISCH ER g' 5 COMTSFENTS s' A JEWELER 6 6 , . 5 E g EBowmaster s Servlce 3 if W A 5 GAS-SUNOCO-OIL A ? 12026 BRIDGE STREET Qi Q 0 Q is . l . 1 i STRUTHERS, ol. E wood st. Loweuvnle, o. E all- H ,,., -v.,f'....rQ-2-J-...f .---x- - vuuxmii X COMPLIMENTS A 5 SQUEEZE INN E- 5 EOF- A Eat Hot Dogs-They Satisfy fi 5 S. 5 A 3 Not a Bark in a Carloadn E Q 3 5,5 5 Struthers News Agency 5 -. 1 g 4 Ai ' 6 fl Q ' Q ef Q wafer sr. Lowellville, o. i 26 state sf. sfrufhm, o. i 4 COMPLIMENTS g. -0F- 2 A 2' THE CARBON LIMESTONE COMPANY A ' 5 A PHONE 66448 CARBON, PA. i E671 sf IE X Q fi 3: X S ,Q ,s 54 A 'A X X 'x ,V ,s ,Q Q '2 'Q X vs '4 'Q 'Q Q . sf ,s ,A S ss sn -,S yx xx 9 'I 32 yr N I+ K 'Q 2' 5 X 'Q ,, 'I 'Q I' Q Vx X X 3: 'K It V4 In N 's 52 'Si ,N 'Z If 2 V4 Eg X y. ,s E 3 Q 8 ,S Q 12 - S W v i 1940 COMPLIMENTS a. g From Entire Personnel 1 Q , E CHUEY S STORE X 6 LOWELLVILLE, O. Q X -,H I si FQ i MIKE BUTSKO i S JOE CEPPLICEI FANNY DELINO 5: JOE RAPONE ALFRED RAPONE R JOE SMOLKO le JOHN CHUEY mf 4 Value and Artistic Designing x ! . in Wedding and Funeral Flowers ' se E Free Delivery-We Telegraph Flowers Q MEINES FLQWERS if 6 178 Bridge St. . Struthers, O. S Phone 52412 i wxbndwx 1-.J 5 There's A Recognized Best in Every Line fi Spartan Jewelers, Inc. School and College Division- 5 Star Ring Mfg. Co. ? Q J H. E. STAUFFER, Representative X ssv Main si. Buffalo, N. Y. 5 fx i681 -rs- . H ,,,.. wnvvf' Wm. JY --ifimy umlmzgl COMPLIMENTS Ames1teCo Inc 3 Lowellville 0. Phone 66215 O 9 49 f S. DiLULLO Plant Supt. if , an s. -- rr' 5 0. 3 i The Inter-State Q .. . ? ' . I 5 I 5 l--AA H 1-:ir-xw.. 1.i-A.. 4gw:5 M l'oumqm2.JF vlv, 5 COMPLIMENTS x 55 -OF- The Youn stown Cand Co. 3 S Q3 WHOLESALE R ? 'I- I Phone 76244 QE .- 222 W. Front St. Youngstown, 0. 5 4 First Scott Gal: Do you like pet- X 1 ting in the rumble seat? . 5 Second Decaturite: Well, I have E 3. no room for complaint. , fi Confucius say: Man who drive car with one hand sometime run into Q church. ? I'd love to take R.o.'r.c. A 4 A Soldier Boy I'd gladly be, Q5 ' If only I could get shot f x In a uniform like the Navy's got. F wdxnplv,-.i5lJ '...Qx-g'Qf'u mo..fl 12 -..I ' f 45,4-4-f ,,lr'm-mfs .i ...f 5 COMPLIMENTS 'I 33 -oF- f 5 f W. M. Kyser sales co. 5 scHooL suPPL1Es if e Q 49 l 5 WARREN ..- -.- OHIO i 5:5 ,- Q COMPLIMENTS it fo f 7 , E Vernon s Grocery 8: Dry Goods S . 5 'E 5 PHONE 66317 LOWELLVILLE, O. E Wxmfdxmwfszm .oi-A- Ht -olo ii? bvrv- 5,,,t-v.of Nu2-JP'-.-ffvQ'u KPmZi3 5 COMPLIMENTS X 5 X 3 -oF- E' 5 E' 3- 3' L m r I . WALSH MOTORS 5 if 'ff Sf f?fffnYf9, Q Q DeSoto and Plymouth I my' mg to ' yt 'ng I ,gl , . E Q, ii 54 stouo st. sttothort, 0. cg ti Phone 5-2512 Sffufhmf 0- QE R Phone 5-2125 5 E New Location-19 Lowellville Rd. 5 Qwmvdwff-moW.fAM -f'A- ,ggtzg 5 COMPLIMENTS 5 COMPLIMENTS N 35 -oF- 2 55 -oF- rms 1sALY DAIRY co. Q 5 Sporting Goods Co. Q Q FRED SCI-IOLLy Proprietor A 31 N. Champion St. Youngstown, O. A ,t g 4 Cv o o 6 It It QI CARL GENKINGER J R PHONE 6-6203 i PETE McBRIDE i t X 5 VENTRESCO S SUPER SERVICE t' ' D1s'rRlBU'roRs OF 6 FIRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES 2 I GASOLINE - 'rExAco - OIL t 5 GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING 9 O fl Phone 46-66214 213 Liberty ood Third J R Lowellville, Ohio f 22wno,f',4Ntv-ft-.tr.xmt. '-..w'1b- 'ttt' I691 XXXXYYYYYYNNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXYYXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXYYXPYYXNNYYXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX W IH v 4 Some Say Skoal! it In Sweden, the word is Skoall lt means good luck, cheerio, happy landings j Q .... whatever phrase you like. It says, in one word, what we want to tell Y Tx you toda --- - that aft r fift -seven e rs of ex er'ence, t r 'th m it and morjconfidence to theeyoung Thatywi wish yopu lhck, haryingu f:iEhT in YZITI: 5 'udgment and courage. Skool! 3 J at 4 S' ! 9 . Sn , MCKELVEY S Q1 Q5 X 1883 - - - 1940 5 3 if! 5 . 22. 4 COMPLIMENTS OF 4 COMPLIMENTS OF g 5' ' . ' , ' fi 3' WEST LllWEllVII.lE MARKET 5 3' ij 1 Home Dressed Q FIVE STAR AMUSEMENT 00. Q 5 Q MEATS -' GROCERIES E Used Phonograph Records 5 4 -0- 5 0 s Phone 66210 164 Youngstown Rd. Youngstown, ohio X I-Owellville, Ohio g X 3634 Marker sr. Phone 24621 5 , ze 3: ill 1 E 5 . i 55 2- Greetings, Class of 1940 . . . . . 5 R S: Q To the young man and woman of the 1940 graduating T It 5 class of Lowellville High Schoolg we extend greetings in X 3 45' anticipation of the progress and achievements with which 'p if you are going forward. Whether the immediate future takes Q, EE F you into home lifeg careersg professions or business-we want X A you to know that Gatschene Studio is always ready to serve i you and your friends. X 'S . 1: I 1 . it E S . F 1 1 THE GATSCHENE STUDIO 52 ., ,Q 104 w. woon s'r. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO R X 1, QQ Q63 It E701 3 32 'x S isa' - 4 H A v E . ' Ha W. Wormle 8: Son 5 5 A 4 6 3 ny PLUMBINC! Y 0 U R E ' NEXT ' Steam and Hot Water Heating Q P A R T Y 3 0 g I 5 P - a t - 1 10 Spring St. i Struthers, 0. Phone 5-2212 5 Q ce 4 The boy sat on the moonlit deck 4 X 4 H-His head gas intra whirl? H f h . E' E' an 1Sx6y6S.3.l'1 H1011 Wefe L1 BID- nd his arms were full of girl. 4 Far Better g C f - y, Hi who courts and GROCERIES AND MEATS A doesonncicclgi-zgasomefimes to court is 1 H. A. HIRT, Meat Mgr' S led' F R. D. PICKERING, Grocery Mgr. ? .11 suppose you are trying to pet ? 49 9 Q Q evergfhyvglrianszglzetgglezut Zvgtlgilt with i 129 BridgePi:6NE 5 zosgruthers, 0. E my wife. ' Q THE OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND PERSONNEL 5 3' -oF- 5 Q Q THE LOWELLVll.LE SAVINGS 8: BANKING COMPANY LOWELLVILLE, OHIO X f Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1940 Q of the Lowellville High School Q, li N On the doors of opportunity g ' in Large Outstanding Letters N My are the vvords 3 Push and Pull E To Progress be Progressive and Aggressive. - N This call is for you! I K 5 INCORPORATED MARCH 8th, 1906 9 ONE OF OHIO'S HONOR ROLL BANKS 1 5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q O Deposits Insured up to 55,000.00 5 EkwinMFZSNHHLJEAPQPHQWLAVNAMJEQAHMMNLMN3aft9ESmihlm5m42:i?7253wwf W2W't5i E711 YY, '. XXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX'XXXXXXXXXXXX XQXXXQ Q 4 Q Q o Q 4 o o o o 4 o o o o f o Q o o o o o Q Q Q Q Q o Q o o Q Q o o Q o o o o o Q if 'A-Q' U1 w'v '5m...'-'Iv ,..v-' 5 Sontich say: Business man squeeze pennies in oHice while wife squeezes coppers in kitchen. 5 9 0- g N. Jones: You were plenty stewed last night and you'll have a fit when I tell you who 1 I am-I am you wife. H J. Marg: Huh! That's nothing at all. Wait till you hear what I am ! I 5 N. Jones: What. , 5 J. Marg: A bigamist! F ,4 Milligan say: Rhumba dancers generally start at the bottom. 5 . X Carchedi say: Woman is always shy about tell her age-several years shy. l0 Q A Centofante: Have you any bow ties to match my eyes? F Salesman: No, but we have some soft hats to match your head. .., 0ii.,.- K Girl: What is my salary? E E Employer: I'll give you twenty-five a week with pleasure. I Girl: With pleasure, will cost you thirty-five a week. E l..1 EVIDENCE 5 Judge: Why is your car painted blue on one side and red on the other? 1 Simon: Oh, it's a fine idea. You should hear the witnesses contradicting each other. i011. 1 5 In civics class: LaBarba-and what was Congress thinking about on Dec. 24, 1933? Q LaBarba: Santa Claus! 5 Nqyn,f?,,,3yl ,,5'XX, Xi'J '...d lbnn 2f ' AWA!! Y-.L 'w-L i- ' 4 WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE D ii COMPLIMENTS 5, . . 3. -OF- Ehzabeth James Flower Shop f 5 4 , , 3 Flowers for All Occasions Q Z Dru ke S Beauty Shoppe 8 rg, 9 49 5 -Z- zi if 1 30 Bus Arcade Youngstown, O. i Phone 66416 ' phone 7,5211 f I 114 E. Liberty St. Lowellville, 0. f Eiwymfn ...i-' 1 '...5't-K'lfs. .,i' gtg Egwxmwd .--'--1 H -I nf-'WL fzaJ-q,upsvw:.Q,g- i COMPLIMENTS OF E i COMPLIMENTS OF 1 2 a. ' 1 ERSKINE gl SQNS 5 6 Giovanello s Store 5, E We've sold the best of coal for Q E see Bill for Flffwers for 2 Q ten years. At the end of the next a Z, All Occasions R 5 ten years, see if we're still at- 5 ' ...N 1 Third sr water sf. Lowellville, o. sg Phone 66412 et E Phone 66411 5 213 wafer st. Lowellville, o. S i2ww.,fv,..Nakp...fr-..mw..w- -iii .mf E721 7 949- 1 ig! ! I' D FM' d 1 as N0 VESTS HERE! A i ear Hen S It ' I i' The merchants who have i Threesome Suits 1 advertised in our Yearbook . 3 have contributed greatly to- ' 2 Wards our success. They are ? COAT and S boosters. Let's patronize 1 4 SLACK A them' it K I CLASS OF 1940 .I P l ' . ft: I CONTRAST SLACK - 35.00 5,5 'WW I-J' ,f iff 5 I' . ' . 3 1 There's No Substitute For , v. 35 CUSTOM TAILORING ? Y I Before deciding on your next suit 9 Exclusive Styles at- Q 'see' l I , HERB HARTZELL I 1 as N. Hazel sf. Phone 34513 'l Z- .V Youngstown, 0. ar744i5t2ff ggbvimff.-a.Nvl ' -KM- ffm' KI I It teiii H Wv1K v K ' The Crowning Glory of Printing X The letterpress printer has kept pace With the advance in color technique, and since 4 ' Color letterpress printing results from direct con- Q X . tact of paper with the printing surface, 3 In a there being no intervening impression, the A Wea, r1d best results are obtained by this process of printing. A s 5 Your Annual is Letterpress Printed 7 i I er, y e an rect i MII P I A St 5 NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA 5 1 5 E731 vYYXN'YYYYYX'YN'YYYYX'YYYYYX'YYYX'YYXNXN'YXeYX'X'X'X'YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYX'YYNrX'X'XN'X'YNYYYYX'YYYYYXNX'X'YX'YX'NNNYYYYYYYYX'YYX'X'XNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYN ff ,4 ' 'r'r'f'f'fP'ffo'4'a'p'p I' 'f'fr'r4'v'o' IQGQ' x ws fa?'f'ff'r ?fi'f'f'i r'A i'f9 f'f,'!f'f9'f'f f9 Jfff'ff9ff54f f'f'f'P' l:2fff'i'i !f'f1'rf'f'4'i'v'S'i'if'fPff f2'b ff!ffA?s?fJf1fr'!a'f3'a'i'f!d'r'ifi'f'f'2'f' 1 ' 9 I , a 2 4 R 1 J 2 if I 1 5 X. 4 i .4 X F RQ V J. X 5 Q 3 l W F741 3 S , s. 5 E 5 3 5 3 S ' ,PA - ,A if' 11 1 '. 'fE?'r1,. I . . xg xl, V ,gf v ,f ' . X -1 A RJ E532 .' L' iff' ' 5 1 Pi 'ig 35-Q5 4 gf' ..f,if:: ffiki :A . -- jiri' 'L fail 1 -+5 .m . .Jw . sz .-, 55,5 fi v, 'U 'Iv 345?'J1 ' , r ?ff'3v1G af, fly.: 'i 4 fn if Vfg' ,' 1a .ff 3 14' 'X - A F4 ', 2: . A' - - 49 -A If Zbf. .Ski 2'-.. ny - . u 4 . 2 5 4 , , 1.,...4 .- '-+-- wif W-V-ffr-5 flu., - : -WW T, -X. A A a

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Suggestions in the Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) collection:

Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 51

1940, pg 51

Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 82

1940, pg 82

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