Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH)

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' 'Y' Y 1 HELEN GBLIR Lenchie' 'Helen Qs happy and carefree Iolly peppy and full of glee, G X A. 4. Echo Stott 4. ARMOND CENTOFANTE Sunduch Wo know him best by No. 74, And We'll all be sorry when his work is no more. Football 3, 4. 9'ii?ii5'f fifE1fff The Echo -.a-.gE-L1e-Y--so E' ,Q . !?3 . ' I A-in Q ' f ' ALBERT DURBIN Al LUCILLE CONTI Penney Quiet, likable With afriendly air, Lucille, seldom seems a care. G. A. A. 4, Echo Staff 4. IEAN NORBERG Ieannie lean is quiet, lean is shy, But were sure she'll score highfl G. A. A. 4. Qur Boys in Service Al is the quiet kind, 4 A finer boy is hard to find. Excelsior Club Boys' Club Mixed Chorus ANTHONY STEEANO Stiff His smiling eyes and attractive smile, Rolled iogether make a friend worthwhile. Football 1 ROBERT MILLS Bud Tall, dark, and handsome, too, Life should give Bud lots to do. Football 2, 3, 4 Bqsketimii 2, 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 5 V if all is-f IQAA., K ALBERT SYLVESTER 'lNicky Nicky, definitely loves to dance, You'll want him tor a friend at a moment? glance. Basketball Mixed Chorus IOSEPH FANTO l'Guts Ear be it tor Ioe to be quiet, He'd be happy in a riot. Mixed Chorus Football Basketball ELI VULlTlCl'l Eli Eli's a lad Who has his Ways, lust the same he always behaves. Baseball Page twenty-seven

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Time. Egifts 'Q IRENE SAVON Irene A very nice miss is she, Glad to know her, we'll always be. S.D.C. 3, 4 President 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 4 Class Plays 3, 4 Librarian 4 Echo Staff 4 ANGELO ZARLENGO, Ir. Iunior A mischief maker is this lad, But a better friend we've never had. Football 2, 3, 4 LINDSAY MOORE Lindsay Quiet and shy is this tall lad, Farming and loafing are two of his fads. Excelsior Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 VERONICA LEASON Vernie Quit as a church mouse but pleasant as can be It is hard to find a girl as nice as she. C1.A.A 4 Chorus l, 2, 3 PHYLLIS LIST Toni We all know Toni List's stamp, For she is really quite a vamp. Class Play 3 SDC. 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 'Echo Staff 4. DONALD ARP Gus I'm modest and shy, I pass all women by. Football l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, Z, 3 Boys' Chorus Echo Staff 4 STEVE SONTICH Stevie I A man of brown, that's his hair, When you want him, he-'s never there. Class Plays Bus. Mgr. 3, 4 Football 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 3, 4 Echo Staff 4 AMELIA PISKOVICI-l Millie A quiet steady worker is she, Always as nice as can be. Office 4 G,A,A. 4 Echo Staff 4 ANGELINE MARIOTTI t'Angie Charming, sweet and true, What better could be said of you. S.D.C 3, 4 Basketball Captain l, 4 G.A.A 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Echo Staff PETER ARGENZIANO Pete Pete is a very comical boy, One who-'s always making joy. Coach of Morning Glories 3 Class Pres. l Page twenty-six

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The Ecko Class Colors: Class Flower: Green and White Yellow Rose Class Motto: Our Ship of Knowledge Shall Never Sink. ALMA MATER To thee, oh dear old Lowellville High School, We sing our praises loud and true. How beautiful thy banners gleaming Thy colors of the gold and blue. While students gather round thine altars, With tributes of your praises high And mingle merry hearts and voices, In praise of Lowellville High. Here as the evening shades are falling And gone is every care of day, And closest ltinships all be broken As out in life we wend our way. But yet Whatever be life's fortune, We'll always think of you and sigh, We'll love thee still our Alma Mater Our dear old Lowellville High. New York University Palisades CLASS HISTORY - Well, here we are, was the attitude when we entered the seventh grade, We had just been rulers of our grade school and had a very cocky air about us as we filed into the school auditorium for our first assembly. We were soon brought to our proper frame of mind by Mr. Metzger, who started on his favorite topic-The Seventh Graders. Then we began to shrink. We shrank so, that as seventh graders, we were heard of little. Next year, we regained some of our confidence by see-ing the other seventh graders squelch and squirm. Of course, we were still considered small fry. This year was also spent quietly, although we helped raise some money for War Bonds and this was some job. Ninth Grade was a little more eventfu.l, for we started to be recognized and so participated in many of the school activities. Night work began to increase, but we learned to stand up under the barrage, which later we learned was a burden to be carried for the next three years. Our tenth year was when we really felt big We were now flashing our class rings around and took a larger part in preparing the activities for the school. There were many things of which we were proud, Mac Krall played Varsity Basketball and Pat ludiciani played Varsity Football. At last, in our eleventh year came the time we had been eagerly await- ing. We believed this to be our best year. We had almost reached our goal. The Senior had no pity for us, for they hounded us continually a- bout raising enough money for the biggest event of the year, the Iunior and Senior Prom. Our best means' of raising money was the Turkey Raffle and the Class Play. After surviving the great task of securing these funds, we gave the Seniors a great banquet which was held at the Mahoning Coun- Page l ,, , , twenty-eight