Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH)

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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

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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

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