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Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 132

 

Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1953 volume:

“

ECHO VOLUME XXIII MAY 28, 1953 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS LOWELLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL LOWELLVILLE, OHIO DEDICATION We, the senior class of 1953, in sincere respect and admiration lovingly dedicate this Echo to Mr. Robert G. Burns, whom we shall always remember for his patience and under- standing during our high school days. Lowellville High School 55-2-ug. ALMA' MATER From the corridors of learning To our noble L. H. S. The brilliant light of memory Glows in quietness We will dedicate a portion Of our hearts to thee, our love. Dear Alma Mater, We'l1 be true Lowellville High School to you. JMSRSED X jj D3 'Q C 5 , ll '. A - 9 ydixjbn xp C 5 k Q M n wx 2 ul . Il + k XX QFQL.-3 KIM X LS, QM Q XJ musk 'Sf- Q1 425- Q, Q X Q J u fapdw 1 0803 0938 OH IO'S 150th BIRTHDAY THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF OHIO Each element in the official Seal of the State of Ohio has a special meaning. The rising sun in the background denotes a new day for the common man. The hills are part of the western slope of the Alleghenies. The sheaf of wheat bespeaks the bounties of nature as found in Ohio. The seventeen arrows symbolize unity with the sixteen states which joined the Union before Ohio. OHIO IN 1803 The country is agreeably diversified with hill and dale, and except where the axe and the plough have been employed, is covered with vast and majestic forests. Rivers and creeks intersect the region in every direction. The intervals are very fertile: and, on the borders of the rivers and creeks, the bottom-lands are from half a mile to a mile and a half, and sometimes more, in width, with great depth of soil. So wrote Thaddeus Mason Harris, author of THE JOURNAL OF A TOUR, when he made a trip into Ohio in the spring of 1803. Beaver, buffalo, deer, elk, and bear roamed the forests and the broad mead- ows. There were many smaller .animals and several hundred species of bird life. including wild swans, geese and ducks. An abundance of fish rounded out the wild life of a region which was a ver- itable hunter's paradise. The timber from the forests furnished building material, and the fertile soil pro- duced food in abundance. It would seem that these Ohio pioneers of 1803 would have been fully occupied with the tasks of clearing the land and building their cabins. Yet, busy as they were, they established a government, and Ohio be- came the first state carved from the North- west Territory. OHIO TODAY Ranking thirty-fourth in area and fifth in population, the Buckeye State of today may be described as a cross section of American commerce, industry, and agri- culture. Ohio's wealth lies in its natural resources, its great industrial centers, its vast and fertile plains, and in its hilly sections where mining is extensive. The state's manufacturing and production facilities put it first in an extraordinary variety of products and enterprises - machine tools, rubber, ceramics, nuts and bolts, matches, oilcloth, bicycles, cranes, derricks, playing cards, china, soap, safes, and vaults. It ranks second in the produc- tion of automobile parts, paper boxes, and blast furnace productsg third in paints, varnishes, an-d lighting fixtures, fourth in chemicals, aviation and men's clothingg fifth in footwear. Ohio is rich in mineral resources-coal. shale, limestone, sandstone, marl, peat, gypsum, salt, and petroleum - and it is a leading producer of brick and tile, pot- tery, and steel. Much of the United States flows through Ohio, and the state excels in transportation facilities. The story of Ohio is the romance of empire building -the story of stout men and brave women who from a. savage wilderness made a great state. Him' ' aajian S l l O. W. LENHART Superintendent Lowellville Public Schools College of Wooster, B.S. Columbia University. M.A. School Administration Major-Mathematics, Science Admzmzubmizm D. I.. METZGER Principal Lowellville High School College of Wooster, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. School Administration Major--Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics H IGH SCHOOL FACULTY -I 'flips I f7i'ijIW ' ' 8 SARAH GRAY College of Wooster Western Reserve University, A.B. Ohio State University Major-Mathematics, Language PAUL JOHNSON Akron University Ohio State University Ohioi University, B.S. North West Missouri Teacher's College University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Major--Physical Education, Social Science, Industrial Art DONALD HAINES College of Wooster, A.B. Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Major-Geology Minor-English, Physical Education FRANCIS MEEHAN Duquesne University, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Major-Science, Education Minor--English, Mathematics ROBERT BURNS Youngstown College, B.A., B.S. Westminster College, M.A. Major-Social Studies Minor--Physical Education, Psychology JOHN CELBAR Ohio State University, B.S. Youngstown College Carneie Institute of Technology Major-General Science, Chemistry, Mathematics l as . L 2 :A 'vi HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ERNEST COPP Eastern Illinois State College, B.S. in Education Major-Industrial Education Minor-Social Science MRS. PAULINE NESPECA West Virginia University, B.S. Major-Home Economics Minor-Biological Science LILLIAN SALEM Youngstown College, B.S. Major-Physical Education Minor-English and Health A R EMIL LaCIVITA Youngstown College, B.S. in Music Education Western Reserve University Major-Instrumental Music Minor-Vocal Music MRS. KATHERINE MASTERS Stetson University A.B. Major-Art , Q Q! ha 1 MARGARET ANGELILLO Youngstown College, B.S. in Education Major-Business Minor-Education, Physical Education 9 ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Front Row, left to right--Ann Drummond, Margaret Eckman, Frank E. Olson, Lillian Toti, Eleanor Varley. Back Row, left to right-Lawrence Mickler, Josephine Abbas, Mary Joyce, Frances Slanina, Paul Lukich. LAWRENCE MICKLE-R LILLIAN TOTI Mount Union College, B.S. Bachelor of Public School Music Major-Science and Education Grade 3 Grades 4 to 6 Youngstown College, B.S. Westminster College JOSEPHINE ABBAS Youngstown College, B.S. Grades 1 to 3 ELEANOR VARLEY Kent State University, B.S. Grade 6 PAUL LUKICH Arizona State College Youngstown College, B.S. Grade 5 FRANK OLSON Youngstown College, B.S. Grade 4 FRANCES SLANINA Youngstown College, B.S. Grade 2 MARY JOYCE Kent State University, B.S. Grade 1 MRS. MARGARET ECKMAN Kent State, B.S. Grade 1 MRS. ANNA DRUMMOND Kent University, B.S. Kindergarten FOREWORD t As this year ends, thus ends a chapter in our life and in the history of Lowellville High School. This-the Echo--published by the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-three, is an attempt to recall some of our memories at Lowellville High School. Seniofzd . . . 1953 RICHARD PRIMAVERA uprixnyn President Hr has still the Roman will to finrl a way or make it. Class Secretary 2: Class President 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Schol- arship Test. 4: Scholarship Team I: Excelsior Club 3, 4: Rocket Editor 31 Class Play 3, 41 Projector Oper- ator 3, 4: Student Council Presi- dent 4: Commercial Club Zi, 4: Little VVhite House Conference 3, 4: Student Council Committee 3: Class Invitation Committee 4: Na- tional Guard 4: Class Vice-Presi- dent I: Class Rim: Committee 2: Class Photographer Committee 4: Echo Co-Business Manager 4: Base- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Cap- tain 4. , WALTER SCHRADER llBuck71 Treasurer Hang sorrow' -'Curr' will lrill u eul and therefore l1't's be n1err11. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Excelsior Club 3, 4: Prom Court 3: Class Treasurer 4: Echo Staff 4. Class Officers CLASS COLORS: Scarlet and Gray CLASS FLOWER: White and Red Roses THOMAS CEARFOSS anT0mmy1v Vice President Always ready to join in the fun, always ready to retort with a pun. Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Excelsior Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Class Invitation Committee 4: Class Photographer Committee 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Ex- celsior Club Viee-President 4: Class Vice-Prfsident 4: Class Secretary I: Class Play 4: Iioy's Chorus I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2. 32 Rocket Staff 3: Ensemble 2, 3: Echo Staff 4: Jeep Band I, 2: Prom Court 3: Band Treasurer 1: Clarinet. Quartet 4. SHIRLEY OLIVE npinkyn Secretary Horn with Ihr' gift of laughter and 11 scum' that the world is mud. Band l, 2: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Bas- ketball Captain 2: Echo Staff 4: Cheerleader 2, 3. 4: Class Play 3: C. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. Vicc-President 4: G. A. A. Rep- resentative l: Class Secretary 4: Class Treasurer l: Class Secretary 2: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics President 2: Homecoming Queen 3: Prom Queen 3: Majoretto I: Prom Committee 3: Librarian IZ Rocket Staff 3: Stu- dent Director 4: Volleyball 1, 2, Il. 4. CLASS MOTTO: Success and Nothing Less 12 SENIORS JOHN MORONTI ANGELINE PANTANA Johnnie Variety is the spice' of lifc. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Rocket Staff 3: Echo Staff 4: Excelsior Club 3, 4: Class Play 3: Stax-re Manager 4: Class Vice-President 2: Bowling League 1, 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Jeep Band 2: Prom Court 3: Stu- dent Council Representative 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Na- tional Guard 4. JOANNE SLAVEN UJOU She shall hare music 11-lirrcrcr she' goes. Majorette 1. 2, 3, fl: Scholarship Team l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Treasurer 4: Class Vice- President 3: Operetta 1, 4: Sex- tette 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Ensemble 1, 2. fl: Class Rim! Committee 2: Class Play 3, 4: Librarian 1, 2, 31, 4: Office Practice 4: Basketball 1. 3: Volleyball 1, 3, 4: Rocket Staff 3: Echo Co-Editor 4: Prom Com- mitt.ce 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Little White House Conference 3: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Citizen- ship Test 41 Valedictorian. JAMES TRAVELINE uspikeu I um not in the role of 1'umm'o1l mam. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Il, 42 Football 3: Excelsior Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Team 2: Prom Committee 3: Echo Staff 4: Rocket Staff 3: Class Ring Committee 2: Class President 2: Bowling' League 1, 2, 4: Prom Court 3. DELORES SEMANOVICH H-D01lyYY What shi' undcrtult'e's, shi' docs. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Sextette 1, 2, 3: Ensemble 1. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Opt-retta 1, 4: Student. Director 3: Class Play 4: G. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3. 4: S. D. C. 3, 4: S. D. C. Secretary 4: Home Econ- omics Club 3, 4: Home Economics President 4: Homecoming Court 3: Prom Court 3: Echo Staff 4: Rocket Staff 3: Little White House Con- ference 4. uAngen Oli what a talc of mianhicf her nnriy glunce' forcfellx. Class President. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. Representative 1: Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 3, 4: Head Librarian 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Chorus 1, 2, il, 4: S. D. C. 3, 4: Scholarship Team lg Rocket Staff 3: Echo Co- Editor 4: Operetta 1, 4: Class Ring Committee 2: Class Invitation Com- mittee 4: Business Manager of Play 3: Publicity Manager of Play 4: Laboratory Assistant 3: Office Prac- tice il. 4: Class Photographer Com- mittee 4: Student Council Commit- tee Il: Little White House Confer- ence Ii: Salutatorian. PATRICK MOROCCO Alpatn ldrimmlz u-fn-lt' to do and strength rnougrh to do thc work. Echo Staff 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Excelsior Club 3. -l: Class President 1: Prom. King 3: Stauc Manager 4: Class Play 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Scholar- ship '1'est l: Rocket Staff 3. JOANNE KALCIC KKJOH Not a word spokrn more than uccrlcd. Basketball l, 3, 4: Citizenship Test 4: Class Invitation Committee 4: Class Photographer Committee 4: Class Play 4: Class Ring Commit- tee 2: Class Treasurer 3: Echo Staff -1: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. Secretary 4: Homecoming Court fi: Librarian 1, 2. 32 Girl's Chorus 1. 2, Il. 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Practice 4: Operetta 1, 4: Prom Court. 3: Rocket Staff 3: S. D. t'. Il, 4: S. D. C. Treasurer 4: Scholarship Team 3: Senior Scholar- ship Test 4: Student Director 3: Volleyball 1, Il, 4. ARTHUR NORBERG 4iAl,tvn l'l'l'S0llIl,ltll is to a man what per- fumv' is to a flower. Excelsior Club Il, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boy's Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Projector Olygr- HHH' 3. 4: Class Play 3, 4: Rocket Stuff 24: Echo Co-Business Manager 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Jeep Band 21 Dance Band 1, 3: Operetta 4: Class Ring Committee 2: Ex- celsior Club President 4: Band Vice- Prcsidcnt 4: Little White House Conference 4. 13 SHIRLEY ROTZ Shirl Jolly, good-natured, full of fun. If you want a friend, here is one. Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sextette l. 2: Operetta 1, 4: En- semble 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. President 4: S. D. C. 3, 4: S. D. C. Vice-President 4: Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 3, 4: Echo Staff 4: Librarian 1, 2, 3: Class Ring Committee 3: Class Play 3, l: Student Council Committee 32 Student Council R.eprewnt.ative 4: Office Practice 4: Senior Scholar- ship Test 4: Citizenship Test 4: Rocket Staff' 3: Newspaper Re- porter 2, 4: Homecoming Court 3: Band Secretary 4. ANTHONY DASTOLI urronyu Lct. the world slide---I'lI not hudgv an inch. Bowling League 3. 4: Baseball 3: Echo Staff 4: Scholarship Team 3: National Guard 4. KATHERINE HARTMAN clKay!vl Nobody ran give you wiser advice than yoursvlf. Basketball 1, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Echo Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Home Economics Treasurer 4: Majorette 1: Office Practice 3: Prom Commit- tee 3: S. D. C. 3, 4: Student Direc- tor 4: Volleyball 1, 3, 4: Volleyball Captain 4: Rocket Staff 3. RICHARD KNAFLES UJY !7 Hc who invwntcd work should have fini:-rh1'd it. Prom Committee 3: Echo Staff 4. 14 SENIORS ...ef ROGER HORN acHornyry Nu sinner--nor no :mint perhaps, but----uwll, the very best of chaps. Echo Staff 4: Basketball 1. 2, 4: Prom Committee 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 4, Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, R, 4: Excelsior Club 2, 3, 4: Ex- celsior Club Secretary-Treasurer 4: Bowling: League 2: Operetta 1, 4: Staple Manager 3: Business Manager of Play 4: Rocket Staff 3. DELORES POLIS uDee1r She' lives content and envies mme. Rocket Staff Co-Editor 3: Echo Staff 4: Class Play 3, 4: Home- comim: Court 3: Prom Court 3: S. D. C. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 2, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Office Practice 4: Citizenship Test 4: Prom Chairman 3. GEORGE KUSHMA Georgie Bring H0011 nczmz' troublcd him. Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Echo Staff 4: Stage Manager 3: Class Treasurer 2. MARGARET SHEVETZ usheeprvl On with flu' dance: lc! joy lu' un- confined. Librarian 1, 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: S. D. C. 3, 4: S. D. C. President 4: Basketball 1. 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Prom Court 3: Home Economics Club 3: Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Rocket Staff 3: Office Practice 3, 4: Operetta 4: Little White House Conference 4: Echo Staff 4: Class Play 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. VINCENT CHIRICOSTA Vince A ba.xkvtball game' in parudisf' enough. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Rocket Staff 3: Excelsior Club 3, 4: Track 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling League 2, 3: Class Play 3, 4: Echo Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Baseball 2, 3: Safety Patrol 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Projector Operator 3. LOUISE TANFERNO K4L0u19 Right brisk and full of spirit. Volleyball 1. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Rocket Staff 3: Echo Staff 4: S. D. C. 3, 4: Prompter for Class Play 4: G. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Tourna- ment Manager 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Sec- retary 2. ANTHONY DELISIO Trucks Ah, why xhould life all labor br? Echo Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boy's Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Band l. 2, 32 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football l: Stage Manager 3, 4: Rocket Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Operetta 1, 4: National Guard 4. PATRICK TRIMBLE upatuy Ladykillvr bold Ls he, and will bc' so, eternally. Baseball 1, 2, 4: Football 1. 2: Rock- et Staff 3: Echo Staff 4: Bowling League 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. SENIORS ,f PHYLLIS SLAVEN lCP1.1nky7Y Silvncc is brttrr than rmpty rhuftwr. Volleyball I, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Rocket Staff 3: Echo Staff 4: Stu- dent Director 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. Representative 3: Vol- leyball Captain 2: Basketball Cap- tain 2, 4: Scholarship Team 32 Home Economics Club 4: All-Star Team 1. JAMES MUSCATELL Muskie I'1w takrn my fun 1rhcr4'I'1'c found it. Echo Staff 4: Basketball 3: Excel- sior Club 3, 4: Bowling League 1. 2, ll, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Boy's Chorus 1: Rocket Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: National Guard. MARY JANE ROTZ uMar9v Spraks little, hrarx much. Echo Staff 4: Basketball l. 3, 4: Volleyball l. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Promnter for Class Play 41 Basketball Cap- tain 3. CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG Cliff llc who rrhukcx tht' world in re- bukrd by thc world. Football l, 2, Il: Baseball l, ZZ, 4: Baseball Scorekeeper 33 Football Manager 4: Track 1, 2. 4: Basket- ball 2: Mixed Chorus 1. 25. 3, 4: Boy's Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Envemblu 3, 4: All-State Chorus 1: Scholar- ship Team 2: Rocket Staff 3: Echo Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Manager 4: Boy's Quartotte 1. 2, 3: Bowling: League President 4: Bowling Team Captain 4. 15 , iigff A WH fi Y x n 5 vf , 'zz Aiwfz ,Q ' w x X 11 W 'F' ' - M WHAT SVE-RY BAR 4 + FXQST Q ohr-anggu X553 6oL3:FHRouqh Y N f E-AR 1 9 ' KK m' I M7 gl QW X 4 9 -sm W 3' A 1008390 Ur 4 4 P y A 1 , s. I is x I K X4 Ex N B - -va j K A E , X ,-, ,.. '51 N rv... N ! k s , Q . Q. ,X X my ,R gh ,f S 4 '- 1 ,cv , 8 W L ' - - . - 2 . ,, 1 , ' vga A , ai ff M' ff' L -,X K ' Z 'M Ljf :5 Af fi. K-ff-2: 0 -aff' 1 rkldheqf 1-4 uf' W... W. -H Wgnkdk , Q . 'Q - -an vr-WK rwe Mugexugvcuf, Aesg Magi Senior Class History We entered high school in September 1949. We were initiated as have been all the other classes. Some hard-to-catch individuals got it more severely than others. VVe elected officers---President, Pat Moroccog Vice-President, Rich Primaverag Secretary, Tommy Cearfossg Treasurer, Pinky Olive. As you see Pinky got all the money. In the middle of the year we moved out of the center section of the old school. We started wearing our coats in school. The rest of the year passed uneventfully. For our sophomore year we again elected officers-President, Spike Travelineg Vice-President, John Moronti, Secretary, Richard Primaverag Treasurer, George Kushma. Some of our boys entered bas- ketball, football and baseball. We had one dance. We took in 35.00, paid 35.00 for the jukebox. Net profit-30.00. The new section of the building was beginning to take shape now. Some classes forgot their work a.nd watched large beams being put into place. The beginning of our junior year had us worried. We were afraid that we weren't going to enjoy the advantages of the new section of the school as our home room was Room 26. The boys, realizing that a lot of work must be done in our junior year, elected four girls. They were-President, Angie Pantanag Vice-President, Joanne Slaveng Sec- retary, Kay Hartman, Treasurer, Joanne Kalcic. The girls began the terrific task of raising money for the prom. Our class had the first All- Night Prom to be held in Lowellville. It was a huge success.. After our banquet, we danced from 9 to 1 to the music of Bob Alexander. Then we saw a movie and, after that. there was dancing to the jukebox. Then we were served breakfast in the cafeteria and went home. We also started the printed newspaper that year. We had it printed at the Struthers Print Shop. It was under the supervision of Mr. Zer- bonia, but as Mr. Zerbonia did not come back this year, it was discon- tinued by the junior class of 1953. Another thing that was started in our junior year and by a lot of our classmen was the Student Council. It has been a great benefit to our school. In our junior year we also had a turkey raffle and several dances. We sponsored the Homecoming Dance, Pinky Olive being the queen. She was also prom queen and Pat Morocco was prom king. The officers that were elected for our senior year were-President, Richard Primaverag Vice-President, Tommy Cearfossg Secretary, Pinky Oliveg Treasurer, Buck Schrader. Ah, the long awaited yearg we . . . seniors. Well, what do you know we didn't feel any different than usual. No work this year! That's what we thought but Miss Gray soon changed our minds, Mr. Haines helped to, too. Richard Primavera was President of the Student Council this year and Shirley Rotz and John Moronti were representatives. We are now awaiting graduation but we will never forget our wonderful years of high school. ' - . h - - :QQ EQ 55: :MEO0EOm OH 2052365500 : :Hay MO Eagan 3 :iz mgghoa :Zz :I twUcoD:Z::: QSO awz :HBCU Naam MEEOO Mmm-gm NAS: ..'. EQERH Esgm M5555 :QQ 5:4 END: :E-E4 Swim 'azz FH: :NSQ ,534 RQQ: :OES EEO? Us :PHE 2205554 EO HEC? H 5 :gms 2550? Us :gs :SGW .HO gidgmx Egmm 05.32 WUZOW Baia :Sagam- wcoioz SEM mcammmow gnu 3:5 3355 gem ,SEO QZHQ ESE WHVEAWHQ 'I 3 OE Em ME Z 3655 HB2 Ea ...... -.'-' :WHNWZNE :Mecca :I-: 'iu' -mg-MQ QWVEA ggxgsnmi mhozmmzsa mga! mg :ESO ',...-. E D... Ei? O'..l gg ...l'l WBEQQEOO v-.UW:m::::: :I '..'. kmcgao Egg :Ns :::. 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Rotz-To hear Mr. Haines read poetry. D. Semanovich--To sing in Music Class. M. Shevetz-To pass shorthand. J. Slavon-For the walk. P. Slaven-Her father makes her. L. Tanferno-To tell jokes. C. Armstrong-Nothing else to do. T. Cearfoss-Who knows? 7 7 V.Chiricosta-To sleep in Economics. A. Dastoli--It's a secret. A. DeLisio-To read the Bible. R. Horn-To shoot baskets at basketball practice. R. Knafels-To give the girls a thrill. G. Kushma-To drive the gang to school every morning. P. Morocco--To go to English Class. J. Moronti-Because he Wants to graduate. J. Muscatell-Because he gets to drive to school. A. Norberg-To see Dolly. R. Primavera-To get an education. W. Schrader--His mother doesn't allow him to play his harmonica at - home. J. Traveline--Because there are only three steps to go. P.Trimble-To get his daily exercise. Class Prophecy The Class of 1953 had their 15th annual reunion. The event opened with Tom Cearfoss, Buck Schrader, and Pat Morocco, the famous Har- monicats from the Aragon of Chicago, playing their favorite tune, Cat, Cat Boogie. The special event in the refreshment department was the super gigantic soda which was invented by Shirley Rotz and Angeline Pantana. It was served after the dinner. Also, after the dinner, the famous speaker, Professor Sylvester CBong Bongj Daatoli, gave a lecture on how to put puzzles together in two minutes. Some of the important people who took part in making this event successful were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moran Uoanne Slavenl, who own the Studebaker Bus Company. They provided the transportation for the guests. Anthony Truck DeLisio and Richard Jr, Knafles, President and Vice-President of the Sharon Steel Corporation, were our special guests. Later in the evening Colonel Muscatell of the National Guard and General Horn of fthe Marine Corps were talking about their disadvan- tages and advantages of their branch of the service. Just returning from Hollywood were the famous Melody Sisters, Kay Hartman, Mary Jane Rotz, and Louise Tanferno, who attended our reunion. They sang their famous song, Bubble Gum Boogie. Popcorn balls were given and made by Shirley Olive who owns and operates the greant Liberty Bell Theater. Then we had a few words on how to bowl three hundred by the famous bowler. Margie Shevetz. As we look around we see Cliff Armstrong now the owner of our great gasoline company, Mor-gas. To our left we see John Moronti, football coach from Notre Dame and Rich Primavera, basketball coach of the famous Globe Troftters, They are two wonderful coaches. Then next to them is Mrs. Phyllis Piscillo, fSlavenJ who just re- turned from a trip around the world with her husband. Then across from her is Pat Trimble who owns the famous restau- rant Chicken on Wheels. Next to him we see two famous movie stars, Tonyi Curless fSpike Travelinel and his wife Janet Leg Uoanne Kalcicj, and on the other side is George Frank Buck Kuahma. He just got back from Africa after killing thirteen lions and twelve tigers. And then there is Smiling Dee, CDelorea Polish, seated aft the far left, smiling very brightly. You see, she is a famous model who poses for Smiley-wiley Tooth Paste. Then across from her is Vince Chiricosta, a famous man known for his great oil wells down in Texas. He isf also trying to sell shares in it. Now as we come to a close after our wonderful reunion, we would like to have a closing song by that famous orchestra leader Art Norberg, playing his 281,000 trumpet. His wife and vocalist, Dolly Semanovich, will sing Don't Sponge Off Of Me, Your Neighbor Is Closer. Yours truly, Shirley Olive, Shirley Rotz. Can You lmagine?? K. Hartman-Not talking about joining the Marines J. Kalcic-Not sitting with Spike in study hall. S. Olive-Not liking Public Speaking Class. A. Pantana-Not talking about a new flame. D. Polis-Not thinking of Speedy. M. J. Rotz-Not writing to Tony. S. Rotz-Not singing. D. Semanovich-Not with Art. M. Shevetz-Not having a date. J. Slaven-Not riding in a certain Studebaker. P. Slaven-Not liking new cars. L. Tanferno-Not chewing gum. C. Armstrong-Not working in a gas station. T. Cearfoss-Not being popular. V. Chiricosta-Not hot roding. A. Dastoli-Not arguing. A. DeLisio-Without Gene. R. Horn-Not having his mind on Park Avenue. R. Knafels-Not wearing glasses. G. Kushma-Talking. P. Morocco--Being in school. J. Moronti-Not smiling. J. Muscatell-Not being in Campbell. A. Norberg-Not dressed up. R. Primavera-Not thinking of,a certain Junior. W. Schrader-Not telling jokes. J. Traveline-Not driving his 34 Ford. P. Trimble-Not skipping. '--- ous ' G06 sdfggfls WA 'g:,:5l09 f Okao? AY5 7' ' ICANN? 64 i Kindness . . . Neatness - - . Size ..... Flirting . . . Giggles , . . Silence ..... Friendliness .. Baton Twirling Dancing .,... Typing Skill . . Argyle Socks . . Pep ........... Military Stripes You'Il Know Them . . Smolko's Store .... Hot Rod ..... Arguing . . . Happy ways . .. Big feet . . . Bashfulness . . . Tractor . . . Classes .... Smile ....... New Pontiac . . Tooting a Trumpet . . Sportsman .... Football Ability Clothes ....... Car .... By: Katherine Hartman Joanne Kalcic ....... Pinky Olive Angeline Pantana , . . . . Delores Polis .. Mary Jane Rotz . . . . . Shirley Rotz Delores Semanovich . Margaret Shevetz . . . Joanne Slaven . . . Phyllis Slaven . . . Louise Tanferno Clifford Armstrong . . . . Tommy Cearfoss . Vincent Chiricosta . . . . . Tony Dastoli . . . Anthony DeLisio . . . . . Roger Horn .. Richard Knafles . . . George Kushma . . . Pat Morocco . . . John Moronti . . . Jim Muscaltell . . . . . . Art Norberg Richard Primavera . . Walter Schrader . . . Pat Trimble . . . Jim Traveline Senior Calendar SEPTEMBER 3-School starts-Vacation over. 8-Cafeteria opens-Polis, Pantana, and J. Slaven begin their mad rush for first in line. 13-Excelsior Club Dance-the roof almost fell in, Tony Dastoli came. Springfield game-Lowellville won 14 to 0-Happy Day! 20-Bessemer here-We were defeated by a score of 19 to 0. Off Day! 25-Pat Trimble finally comes to school. OCTOBER 4-Homecoming-Lorine Smith was crowned by Pinky Olive -Lorine reigned over the dance in the evening. Ift was a huge success. 10-End' of first six weeks. Report cards!! Boy, what we forgot during the summer! 14-S. Rotz, D. Polis, K. Hartman, D. Semanovich teach elementary school and come back to class the next day gladly. 16-P. Shevetz and P. Olive teach on South Side. 18-Cheerleader's dance which was a big success. Also, Cearfoss and Schrader came. 31-N. E. O. T. A. Meeting today! No school, the kids have a reunion. NOVEMBER 1-Lowellville beats North Lima by a score of 86 to 6. Lowellville fans are very happy. 11-No school. Armistice Day. 15-Senior school dance. 26--Senior Play. Big Success. Had fun putting ilt on. 27--Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 2-We play our first basketball game with North Lima. 3 to 5-Every Pupil Tests. 18-Christmas Program, with Mr. Burns and his soprano voice. 20-Christmas Dance and also Christmas vacation begins .... Yea! Two weeks off! 30-Garchar Dance. Peggy and Shirley are very happy. JANUARY 5-Back to the old grind. 14-Football Banquet . . . Morocco, Schrader, Moronti, Armstrong honored. 26-Pictures for annual taken. Confusion all day. FEBRUARY 12-County tournaments begin. 23-X-rays taken out by the east door. Senior Class almost broke X-ray machine with their powerful rays. fContinued on Page 971 gf 0. PP A ' Z ,Q Q f ff 0 fmt, .. X! ck f vu-IC c M ..v lbw!! Greg L fun, 4-us r 1. s A D R ' XX 1:-xzs QM to A y . V. QQW gg 3 V q?uNIty9 0 :Jn 0:0 8 x E I l'l e' 6 'UM seen' Afachzi SCMXNOVICH qi Z ,f i: ' '7 an V 15 -1?jJ 0 ollgv. Rob: bg alfa M HA:-rnau ' 9 Q , sg A A ,K Q eta!! K SHEVCTZ Q Bt- BGP 1 1 ' -' PAN'l'AN1A 'K I 90 5' W 13 I L S 3 I 1. Jun Z7 Class Will K. Hartman--Leaves her seat in study hall to V. Edwards. J. Kalcic-Leaves her dainty walk to A. Colangelo. S. Olive-Leaves her flashy argyles to K. Traveline. A. Pantana--Leaves her flirting ways to her little S. D. C. sisters D. Polis-Leaves her gay smile to M. Pitzulo. M. Rotz-Leaves her love for Struthers boys to M. DiCicco. S. Rotz-Leaves her fine taste in clothing to J. Reedy. D. Semanovich--Leaves her majorette uniform to M. Zinger. M. Shevetz-Leaves her love for slovening to L. Faraglia. J. Slaven--Leaves her typing speed to the sophomore class. P. Slaven-Leaves her basketball ability to G. Marcella. L. Tanferno-Leaves her short haircut to J. Katcher. C. Armstrong-Leaves his singing to G. Sheely. T. Cearfoss-Leaves his harmonica to D. Kalcic. V. Chiricosta--Leaves gladly. A. Dastoli-Leaves his arguing with Mr. Burns to D. Swaney A. DeLisio-Leaves his nice personality to F. Nolfi. R. Horn--Leaves his love for blondes to L. Conti. R. Knafles--Leaves his quiet ways to C. Mangine. G. Kushma-Leaves his nice car to K. Williams. P. Morocco--Leaves, playing his harmonica. J. Moronti-God's gift to women, just leaves. J. Muscatell--Leaves his love for out-of-town girls to E. Carducci A. Norberg-Leaves his band uniform to J. Koletich. R. Primavera-Leaves his basketball ability to J. Coppola. VV. Schrader-Leaves his love for football to F. Rotz. J. Traveline-Leaves his haircut to J. Pitzulo. P. Trimble-Leaves his tailor-mades to J. Alfano. CX u To K..,,,aJ rv B A P Tiff 5253 Na iv 3' f5g?Jl2'ifg X ?J6fwf 23 52 limii SWS N? Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........ . . . Kenneth Haines Vice-President . . ..... Jane Agee Secretary ..... ...... B ill Martin Treasurer .. .. Bernadette Gura Sponsor .......................... Mr. Metzger i f l First Row, left to right-F. Davies, B. Martin, D. Johnson, S. Refers, J. Katcher, L. Faraglia, J. Varacalli. Second Row-P. Mirich, L. Smith, L. Rapone, A. DeLisio, B. Gura, D. Mayberry, R. Sturbi, J. Baird, J. Agee. Third Row-Mr. Metzger fsponsorj, R. Hoffman, H. Johnson, K. Haines, J. Coppola, M. Churan, N. Varacalli, E. Pazek. M. Pitzulo, J. Donatelli. Fourth Row--M. Savon, D. Swaney, F. Rotz, L. Conti, E. Carducci, J. Andervich, M. Yaksic, J. Coppola, E. Fire. A-is for Agee, the first on our list. S-is for the Savons, whom I couldn't have missed. T-is for tiny: Lucille! the one I mean. O-is for osculate which Bill thinks is keen. R-is for Richard, who always stays home. Y-is for yearbook, in which you're reading' this poem. 0-is for 'onestg Kenny'a the one. F-is for Fred, who's so full of fun. T-is for Tina, a nickname for sure. H-is for Harry, with a heart that is pure. E-is for Emidio, and his old snuff can. J-is for Johnson, and Joe, and Joanne. U--is for undying, as is Martha! love for short hair. is for neatness to which Josephine gives great care. I-is for idle, in other words, Pete. O-is for onerous in which homework can't be beat. for Rotz, the sleepiest guy. 2 I l T' B--is for Baird, who likes apple pie. O-is for the odor of Ed's cigarettes. Y-is for Yaksic, as into trouble he gets. S-id for Stun-bi, and Smith just as well. A-is for Andervieh, a fella who's swell. N-is for Natalie, who works at the show. D--is for Dorothy, Donatelli and DeLisio. G-is for Guru, who's always good for a laugh. l--is for impulsive, Elaine fills the staff. R-is for Rogers and also Rapone. L-is for Loomie and Leasong Mr. T0k's very own. S-is for Swaney, the class professor is he. and Since theres no P , closing this list is Marie. Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ....... .... J oe Polito Vice-President . . . . . Bella Leardi Secretary ..... . . . Angie Nolfi Treasurer . . . . . Bob Morocco Sponsor .. .. Mr. LaCivita First Row, left to right-C. Stefano, C. Infosina, A. Calengelo, C. Casillo, J. Reedy, R. Ciccone, C. Gizzi, N. Colaneri, J. Rotz. Second Row-Mr. LaCivita fsponsorj, J. Scavelli, B. Leardi, A. Nolfi, E. Rich, H. Sheely, D. Churan, C.' Esarco, F. Koletich. Third Row-R. Nero, G. DiMarino, D. Cearfoss, R. Schrader, C. Mangine, Li. Carducci, R. Morocco, D. Rentz, D. Swaney. Fourth Row-J. DeLucia, J. Ribarich, E. Ramunno, J. Alfano, D. Kalcic, J. Edwards, S. Torells, K. Williams, L. Slaven. Upon entering our sophomore year, we immediately set our thoughts to the traditional initiation of the up-coming freshman. After taking our fullest revenge of complete satisfaction we settled down somewhat and concentrated on school work. Football season rolled around with the following boys partici- pating: Joe Polito, Joe Alfano, Jack DeLucia, Chuck Mangine, Dick Cearfoss, Bob Morocco, and Lou Carducci. The same enthusiasm was shown for basketball as for football. Jack DeI.ucia, Bob Morocco, and Joe Alfano proved to be good enough for varsity while Dick Cearfoss, Rich Schrader, Joe Polito, Donald Rentz, Leon Slaven, and Karl Williams supported the reserves. Lou Carducci and Rich Schrader proved to make very good managers. The girls are not to be underestimated for they did very well in the G. A. A. tournaments. We are looking forward to a prosperous and exciting junior year. Freshman Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ..... .... J udy Horn Vice-President . . . .... William DeLisio Secretary ..... . . Margaret Andervich Treasurer . . . . . Paula Carducci Sponsor . . . . . Mr. Meehan First Row, left to right-YJ. Colaneri, S. Hvisdak, A. Mariotti, M. DiCiccio, V. Savon, B. Dovich. N. Rapone, R. Agee, G. Kushma. Second Row-Mr. Meehan fsponsorj, M. Mihelic, M. Andervich, J. Sturm, M. Meelich, P. Carducci. J. Horn, L. Rapone: R. Moronti, G. Marcella. Third Row-A. Davanzo. D. Zarlengo, H. Mirich, B. Sylvester, R. Ross, B. Gross, M. Bisconti, J. Fisher, E. Stephens, M. Perry. Fourth Row-W. DeLisio, J. Kushma, R. Arp, J. McDonagh, R. Burns, N. Slaven, R. Williams, F. Noilfi, G. Sheely, J. Pitzulo, D. Wilson. This year we had a very successful dance, which was held Decem- ber 6, 1952. The sophomores did a good job of initiating this year and we will do the same next year. The freshmen girls are runner-ups in basketball in the school and also junior champs. The boys have done very well in athletics, participating in foot- ball, reserve basketball, track and baseball. Our class hopes to have a picnic this year since we are bringing dues each week. Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President ..... . . . Larry DeAngelis Vice-President . . . . . Tom Johnson Secretary .. .. Virginia Stouffer Treasurer . . . . . Bonnie Burns Sponsor . . . . . Mr. Celbar 2 ' ' - S First Row, left to right-J. DePasquale. E. Caleris, J. Coppola, D. Williams, J. Vara- calli, G. Ballone, P. Alfano, T. Johnson. Second Row--M. Churan, T. McDonagh, M. Chiricosta, D. Buongrazio, R. Tiratto, G. Pantana, V. Mercer. Third Row-D. Lellioi, A. Smith, E. Humble, V, Spinosa, K. Travcline, K. Demi, V. Stouffer. Fourth Row-M. Carbone. L. DeAngelis, J. Maluso, B. Burns, B. Thorhauer, B. Puha- rich, P. Ramunno, Mr. Celbar isponsorj. This is the future class of 57 , we hope. VVe are having a fine year so far. Several of our boys are on the junior high basketball team and four of our girls were chosen cheerleaders. They are Bonnie Burns, Donna Buongrazio, Mary Chiricosta, and Betty Puharich. After this year Jo Ann Maluso will be leaving this school to attend Chaney High School. We hope next year we can be as successful as we were this year. Seventh Grade SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President ..... .. Eugene Slaven Vice-President . . . . . . Rose Mary Porter Secretary ..... . . .Raymond Sturm Treasurer . . . . . . Vivian Edwards Sponsor , . . . . Mr. Haines First Row, left to right-R. Dilullo, C. Andrean, R. Sturm, R. Swaney, L. Ciccone, C. Ramunno, C. Henry, E. Mirich, M. Gura. Second Row-T. Flora, R. Dovich, R. LaBooth, F. Carchedi, C. Massie, C. Gizzi, M. Argenziano, D. Burkey, L. Carbone, V. Edwards. Third Row-Mr. Haines fsponsorb, E. Slaven, B. Baird, J. Gunyula, R. Gizzi, J. Koletich, R. Porter, R. Menichini, D. DiCicco. Fourth Row-B. Dripps, A. Guerriure, F. Perry, B. Dilullo, B. Dastoli, B. Stefano, I. Pennetti, R. Fraglia, L. Lucido, H. Colaneri. We have 38 students in our seventh grade class this year. We have two new students, Ida Penetti and Caroly Henry. We had a going- away party for Gale Vernon who moved to California. Our volleyball captain was Roberta Menichini, and our basketball captains were Carol Ramunno and Linda Ciccone. We want to thank Mr. LaCavita for arranging for us to sing for the P. T. A. in January, and Mr. Haines for sponsoring our going-away party for Gale. We also want to mention that several of our boys tried out for and made the junior high team. enttnpzaraca Hodffs e:1,H'l MPINK I' Amfgrflod R46 I olbufr 'nm aAsn'rtAl-1. ' A15 f Plmmueng J X X- I lg Z' - 0 Q ' a.s.L v6N+M.RvT2. p n ,,v mf fu, I I Msg 4' ,ark 4 I U nun-.NL C 4, DL N51 ,t - JGANNC 'Hr KAI-CIC .s CLowN p no lSPnlCC'S Penne- 'nm an IV FORD B lun a src rc Jw, r v-P IX 1 , X Q , ycvf! FQ:GNDLy 9 6 SlNCLA!8 DCALCR- TRUQKS 4 I I CIIQFORD. i KNOCKQUT Q ICNAFLES -I, 5' , ,. Q ' ,' 'W Q ' .. fuunn X' X! lag Kt 0 35 Excelsior Club EXCELSIOR CLUB OFFICERS President .,... . . Arthur Norberg Vice-President .... . . Thomas Cearfoss Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Rodger Horn Sponsor . . . . . Mr. Celbar First Row, left to right-V. Chiricosta, W. Schrader, R.. Horn, A.. Norberg, T. Cear- foss, R. Primavera, J. Traveline, P. Morocco, J. Moronti, J. Muscatell. Second Row--J. Celbar fsponsorl, E. Fire, W. Martin, L. Conti, J. Andervich, J. Coppola, D. Johnson, K. Haines. Third Row-J. DeLucia, C. Mangine, J. Edwards, R. Morocco, L. Carducci, R. Cear- foss. We started the new year off right by electing new officers and a new sponsor. VVe gave our annual dance at the beginning of the year and it was a success. To raise money for our prom We sold concessions at some of the football games. We are planning our annual Miss L. H. S. Dance and are hoping it will be a success too. Social Dancing Club OFFICERS President .... ............ M argaret Shevetz Vice-President . . ...... Shirley Rotz Secretary .... . . Delores Semanovich Treasurer . . . . . Joanne Kalcic Sponsor . . . . . Miss Salem I 1 First Row, left to right--L. Tanferno, S. Rotz, M. Shevetz, Miss Salem fsponsori, J. Kalcic, D. Semanovich. Second Row--E. Pazek, M. Pitzulo, D. Polis, K. Hartman, A. Pantana, J. Donatelli, J. Katcher. Third Row-A. DeLisio, D. Mayberry, L. Rapone, B. Gura, L. Smith, T. Coppola, L. Faraglia. The S. D. C. started off the year by taking in and initiating twelve junior girls. Our club now consists of twenty girls of which eight are seniors. Our new sponsor this year was Miss Salem whom we all like very much. On December 30 we had a pre-New Year Dance. Music was fur- nished by Steve Garchar and his orchestra and it was a huge success. During the basketball season we sold at the concessions at all home games. We had our business meetings at the beginning ot' each month and our social meetings at the end of the month. At one of our meetings the girls made pom-poms for the Basketball games and sold them to the student body. We concluded our year's activities with the annual Cotton Ball which was a huge success and then last, but not least, we had our ban- quet, which was enjoyed by all who attended it. We wish to extend our hopes for another successful and active year to the present members of the S. D. C. and to the future members also. Senior Home Economics Club SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS President ...... . . . Delores Semanovich Vice-President . . . ..... Arlene DeLisio Secretary .... .... J ean Donatelli Treasurer . . . . . Katherine Hartman Sponsor . . . .,... Mrs. Nespeca Front Row, left to right-L. Tanferno, J. Varacalli, M. Pitzulo, M. Churan, K. Hart- man, P. Slaven. M. J. Rotz, S. Olive. Back Row-P. Leason, J. Donatelli, A. DeLisio, J. Coppola, Mrs. Nespeca fteacherl, D. Semanovich. The Home Economics Club, consisting of junior and senior girls, is under the supervision of Mrs. Nespeca. We have our meetings every Friday. The last Friday of each month is a social meeting. The purpose of our club is of various types, such as taking courses in first aid, sewing, cooking and improving the Home Economics Room. Junior Home Economics Club JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS President ...... . . . Carole Stefano Vice-President. . . . . . . Judy Horn Secretary . . . . Judy Sturm Treasurer . . . . . . Carmel Gizzi Sponsor . . . . Mrs. Nespeca First Row, left to right-J. Reedy, M. Andervich. A. Mariottc, J. Colaneri, H. Sheely, D. Churan, F. Koletich, M. Mihclic, M. Bisconti, B. Gross. -' Second Row--C. Gizzi, C. Stefano, V. Savon, Mrs. Nespcca tsponsorl, S. Hvisdak, B. Dovich, M. Meelich, J. Sturm, J. Horn, P. Carducci, E. Rich. Our Home Economics Club, consisting of freshmen and sophomore girls, had our first project in October. It was a square dance which was a huge success. In December we had a Christmas party, with the serving of re- freshments. We are now working on a bake sale, which will be held some time in February. The profits will go towards a picnic at the end of the year. Scholarship Team First Row-J. Kalcic. Second Row-S. Rogers, L. Car- ducci, K. Haines. Third Rowfll. Ciccone, J. Slav- en, J. Katcher, D. Johnson. Fourth Row-D. Swanoy, A. Dastoli, K. Williams. Librarians First Row, left to rigfht--A. Galangrclo, J. Colaneri. Sf-cond Row-G. Mau-lla. J. Rotz, N. Volaneri, V. Savon. Third Row-B. Dovich. M. Perry, E. Stephens, H. Mirich, J. Sturm. Fourth Row-B. Gross. J. Fisher. J. Slaven, C. Casillo, K. Demi, C. Esarco, M. Ander- vich, P. Carducci. J. Horn. S. Hvisdak. Fifth Ilowf-B. Guru.. R. Sturbi, A. Nolfi, E. Pazek, M. Pitzulo, B. Leardi, Mr. Meehan lsponsorl, H. Thorhau.-r, B. Puharich, V. Stouffer, K. Travcline, R. Tiratto, G. Pantana. Projectionists First Row--left to right-S. Rogers, R. Primavera, A. Norberg, Mr. Celbar fsponsorl. Slecond Row--E. Fire, W. Martin, D. Johnson, J. Coppola, L. Carducci. School News Among the important events in this school year were the Senior Scholarship Test, the Legion Essay Contest, the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution Citizenship Test, and the choosing of the girl to rep- resent Buckeye Girl's State. The Senior Scholarship Test was taken by ten seniors, four girls and six boys: Richard Primavera, Arthur Norberg, John Moronti, Pat Morocco, Tony Dastoli, George Kushma, Joanne Slaven, Angeline Pan- tana, Shirley Rotz, and Joanne Kalcic. Tony Dastoli and George Kush- ma received honorable mention. The title of the essay contest sponsored by the American Legion this year was The Need For a Strong American Democracy. Two juniors and two seniors were chosen for having the best essays in their class :-James Traveline and Joanne Slaven from the senior class, and Kenneth Haines and Joanne Coppola from the junior class. James Traveline also won honors in the county. Five senior girls, Joanne Kalcic, Angeline Pantana, Delores, Polis, Shirley Rotz, and Joanne Slaven, were chosen to take a Citizenship Test sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Joanne Slaven, who achieved the highest grade locally, represented Lowell- ville at a Daughters of the American Revolution Tea at Butler Art In- stitute on Tuesday, March 10, 1953. Good Citizenship Pins were awarded those girls present. This year Dorothy Mayberry was chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary Post 247 to be a representative at Buckeye Girl's State. Joanne Katcher was her alternate. Assemblies Our assemblies were quite enjoyable. We had a Visual Education assembly at least once a week, at which Mr. Celbar and his boys showed us movies on some every interesting subjects. The band was al- ways there to help us along and accompany us at the Pep Rallies and Assemblies. The Student Council was very active this year by bringing in a few speakers. One of them was Detective Ted O'Conner who spoke to us about Juvenile crimes and cases. Two weeks after his engagement here at Lowellville High School he suffered a severe heart attack, so the Student Council in appreciation for his talk to us, sent him flowers. On October 6, Miss Angelillo had Grace Phelan, the world's famous speed typist and former world's amateur typing champion come here to give us a demonstration on the Do's and Don'ts of typing. During the Polio Drive the Student Council once again had a speaker, John Fanto, who gave a very heart-warming talk on Polio, which I am sure opened the eyes and ears of many of our students to the dreadful disease of Polio. In February, Mr. Haines's Public Speaking class put on a skit in which each student did a Monologue. This was enjoyed by the Student Body. Our assemblies consisted of the Turkey Raffle, the Christmas Pro- gram, the Easter Program and also our pep rallies in which the cheer- leaders did their best to make them as enjoyable as possible. Last, but not least, we had our annual Senior Day assembly which will be remembered for many years to come. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ................... Richard Primavera Vice-President . . . . . Donald Johnson Secretary .... .. Joanne Katcher Treasurer . . . . . Kenneth Haines Sponsor ......... ........ . . . Mr. Meehan First Row, left to right--S. Rotz, S. Rogers, D. Johnson, J. Katcher, J. Coppola, B. Dovich. Sf-cond Row--Mr. Meehan lSponso1'J, R. Primavera, J. Horn, B. Puharich, L. De- Angelis, K. Haines. Third Row-R. Dovich, D. Cearfoss, E. Slaven. The Student Council began its first year at Lowellville High School this year. Considering the inexperience of the members it functioned quite well. Among the activities the Student Council sponsored were: Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies. Student Council meeting at an assembly. Trip to Cleveland Indian Baseball game. Set up the social calendar for the year. Administered aptitude tests to the Juniors and Seniors. Had a polio drive. They also set up a permanent method of selecting cheerleaders. The Council is a member of the NASC which stands for National Association of Student Council. Instrumental Music BAND OFFICERS President ...,.. .. . Joe Coppola Vice-President . . . ......... Ed Fire Secretary ..... .... J oanne Katcher Treasurer . . . .... Tom Cearfoss Sponsor ...... . . ........... Mr. LaCivita The Seniors graduating from the Band this year are Arthur Nor- berg and Vincent Chiricosta who played trumpet, John Moronti and Tom Cearfoss who played clarinet, Louise Tanferno and Shirley Rotz who played drums, and Joanne Slaven and Delores Semanovich who were head majorettes. The Band had two tag days this year. One for the people of Lowellville and one for the students of Lowellville High. Red band tags were given to each student who contributed. These tag days were very successful. The Band marched at the home football games again this year. We were lucky in having nice weather all four games. We tried a lot of different formations on the field this year under t.he supervision of Mr. LaCivita. The Band also played at some of the assemblies and gave an as- sembly in which there were three soloists. Joe Coppola and Sam Tor- ella on the trumpet and Kenny Haines on the trombone. Thirty grade school pupils took up band instruments this year. Beverly Dovich was our new accompanist this year in vocal and instrumental music. Shirley Rotz was Mr. LaCivita's secretary and helped him quite a bit. A Band Concert was held on March 27, 1953 in the auditorium. The program for the concert was as follows: 1. Little Norvvegien Suite 2. Trombone Toboggan 3. Copa Cabana 4. The Traveller 5. Under the Double Eagle March 6. I've Been Working on the Railroad 7. Little Brown Jug Goes to Town and The Flute Gets Left 8. Beau Sabreur The soloists for the program were Joe Coppola playing Tramp, Tramp, Tramp , Sam Torella playing Little Colonel Polka , Kenny Haines playing Lilly Polka , and a trumpet trio consisting of Sam Torella, Joe Coppola, and Vincent Chiricosta playing Trio Brillante . There was also a band contest on March 28, 1953 in which our band participated. It was held at McDonald. All in all this has been a very successful year in. the instrumental music department. ZTURE1- 5 E . A ,, BAND? Ts 45 Vocal Music The vocal music department was under new supervision this year. The new head of the music department is Mr. LaCivita. The vocal music department is divided into three groups. They are the Mixed Chorus, the Boys' Chorus, and the Girls' Chorus. There was also an Ensemble at the beginning of the year. The Mixed Chorus and the Ensemble sang for the October P. T. A. meeting. A successful operetta was held on April 17, 1953. The name of the operetta was Chonita . It was a story about a gypsy girl who had just become 18 and who was now entitled to take over the gypsy tribe because her father was the leader of it. But when her mother had died years back her father had promised her mother that before Chonita took over the tribe she would live with her relatives in Hungary who were of the aristocratic class and see which life she liked best. Her lover in the gypsy tribe is Stefan. When she goes to live in Hungary though, her cousin Konrad ffalls in love with her. There is a time when you wonder which life she picks but it ends up that she goes back to the gypsy tribe with Stefan. There were gay songs and romantic songs in this wonderful operetta and also a gypsy dance. The whole Mixed Chorus participated and had a good time putting it on. The cast of characters follows: Chonita . . . ..... Arlene DeLisio Daya .... . . . Delores Semanovich Murdo ........................... Joe Coppola Six Gypsy Girls ........ Joanne Katcher, Dorothy Mayberry, Janet Rotz, Carole Stefano, Carmel Gizzi, Marlene' Bisconti Stefan ................... .. Rodger Horn Baroness Stanescu . . . ........ Shirley Rotz Konrad ......... . . . Clifford Armstrong Baron Stanescu . . ..... Jack DeLucia Emil .......................... Arthur Norberg This was the first operetta since 1949 and it was enjoyed by all who saw it. I,- Echo Staff First Row, left to right-HM. Rorz, S. Olive, L. Tanferno. Second Row-W. Schrader, R. Horn, P. Trimble, S. Rotz, A. DeL1isi0. Third Row-J. Muscatcll. G. Kushma, J. Slaven, P. Slaven, A. Pantana, D. Polis, A. Norberg, D. Semanovich, J. Moronti. ' Fourth Row-T. Cearfoss, C. Armstrong, J. Kalcic, M. Shevutz, K. Hartman, R. Primavera. Fifth RowfP. Morocco, Y. Chiricosta. J. Traveline, T. Dastoli, Miss Gray 1Spons0r5. Co-Editors ....,................. Angeline Pantana, Joanne Slaven Business Managers. .Richard Primavera, Arthur Norberg, Rodger Horn, James Muscatell, Pat Trimble Sales ,..................................... Katherine Hartman Alumni History .... Delores Polis, Anthony Dehisio, Waltei' Schrader, Richard Knafles, Margaret Shevetz. Anthony Dastoli, Tom Cearfoss Artists .......... Shirley Rotz, Delores Semanovich, James Traveline Typists ....... .,.... J oanne Slaven, Delores Polis, Joanne Kalcic Athletics ....... ........... P at Morocco, Vincent Chiricosta Correspondence .. ......................... Joanne Kalcic Underclassmen ........,. ................. M argaret Shevetz Social ................... ......... S hirley Olive, John Moronti Snapshots and Photography .... Delores Semanovich, James Traveline Seniors .................. ........... S hirley Rotz, Shirley Olive Humor ................. ................. I ,ouise Tanferno Advisor ............. ....................,......... M iss Gray A. Norberg J. Slaven A. Pantana R. Primavera Spotlite Staff First Row, left to right-Mr. Celbar, S. Roger, D. Johnson, A. DeLisio, J. Coppola, E. Fire. Second Row-D. Swaney. R. Ciccone, E. Pazek, M. Pitzulo, J. Donatelli, S. Rotz, L. Rapone, J. Varacelli, J. Sturm. Third Row--D. Mayberry, B. Gura, L. Smith, J. Katcher, J. Baird, J. Coppola, R. Menichini. Editor ........... .. Arlene DeLisio Associate Editor . . . . . Donald Johnson Club Editor ...... ...... J ane Agee Sports Editor .... ......... E d Fire Feature Editor . . . ....... Joanne Katcher Music Editor .... ............ J ayne Baird Art Editors ....... . . . Pat Leason, Joe Coppola Business Manager .... ........... S am Rogers Circulation Manager . . . . , . Bernadette Gura Fashion Editor ................................... Elaine Pazek Class Reporters ........ Shirley Rotz, Donald Swaney, Rose Ciccone, Judy Sturm, Betty Puharich, Roberta Menichini Student Council Reporter ........................ Joanne Katcher Joke Editor ............. . . . Marie Pitzulo Grade School Editor . . . . . Jean Donatelli Mimeograph Editor ...... . . . . . . ..... . . . Joanne Coppola Assistant ................................... Lillian Rapone Typists ..... Jean Donatelli, Elaine Pazek, Lorine Smith, Jayne Baird Advisor . . ....................................... Mr. Celbar SENIOR PLAY CAST AND COMMITTEES Miss Letitia Gundy, Tish , a wealthy spinster ........ Joanne Slaven Gilroy Garfield Gundy. Gil , her young nephew and heir . . . . Richard Primavera Clarice Borland, her girlhood friend, a widow .......... Shirley Rotz Gertrude Borland, Trudi , Clarice's daughter ........ Delores Polis Harold Hazard, Hap , Trudi's secret heart-throb .... Tom Cearfoss Frank Fulton, Fats , Hap's side-kick ............ Walter Schrader Sue Prentis, the maid ............... . . . Joanne Kalcic Hotchkiss, the English butler ........,...... . . . Vince Chiricosta Sapolia Pipp, the hill-billy cook ................ Delores Semanovich Madame Gasparilla, who looks into the future .... Margaret Shevetz Dr. Jonesby, a dentist who is deaf ............ . . . Arthur Norberg COMMITTEES Stage Manager ..... ..,................... P atrick Morocco Assistant Managers . . . . John Moronti, Anthony DeLisio Student Director .................. Shirley Olive Assistant Directors . . . . . Kathryn Hartman, Phyllis Slaven Prompters ......... .. . Mary Jane Rotz, Louise Tanferno Business Manager . .. ................... Rodger Horn Publicity Manager ........ .. Angeline Pantana Stage Effects and Make-up . . . . Miss Lillian Salem Director ................ ..... M r. Haines SENIOR PLAY CAST Front Row, left to right-T. Cearfoss, M. Shevetz, R. Primavera, J. Slaven, V. Chiri- costa, A. Norberg. P. Morocco, C. Armstrong. Back Row-Mr. Haines Cdirectorj, Miss Salem Qassistant directorl, W. Schrader, A. DeL.isio, S. Rotz, D. Polis, D. Semanovich, J. Kalcic, P. Slaven, S. Olive, A. Pantana, M. Rotz, L.' Tanferno, K. Hartman. SENIOR PLAY Left to right-M. Shevetz, D. Semonovich, J. Slaven, S. Rotz. SENIOR PLAY Left to right--T. Cearfoss, R. Primavera, V. Chiricosta, J. Slaven, D. Polis, S. Rotz, J. Kalcic, D. Semanovich. BRioes 'B The Campbells Are Coming First Row, left to right-M. Shevetz, D. Polis, S. Rotz, J. Slaven, S. Olive. Second Row--J. Moronti, P. Morocco. V. Chiricosta, R. Primavera, R. Horn, G. Kushma. Third Row-A. DeLisio, A. Pantana, J. Kalcic, P. Slaven, A. Norberg, Mr. Haines lsponsorj, D. Semanovich. Ma Brannigan, who lives for her grandchildren . . . . . Shirley Rotz Catalpa Tapp, the hill-billy servant .......... .. . Joanne Slaven Betty Brannigan, Ma's younger granddaughter . . .... Shirley Olive Dick Brannigan, Ma's grandson .............. ...... P at Morocco Bildad Tapp, Catalpa's father .......... . . Vincent Chiricosta Cyrus Scudder, who wants to marry Ma . . . . . Arthur Norberg Jeffrey Scudder, his nephew ............... .... J ohn Moronti Kaye Brannigan, Ma's elder granddaughter . .. ..... Delores Polis Kingston Campbell, Kaye's fiance .............. Richard Primavera Mrs. Augusta Campbell, his aristocratic mother . . . Margaret Shevetz COMMITTEES Stage Managers ..... Rodger Horn, George Kushma, Anthony Delisio Student Director ................................. Joanne Kalcic Assistant Student Directors ...... Phyllis Slaven, Delores Semanovich Business Manager ......... ................. A ngeline Pantana Stage Effects and Make-up . . . . Miss Pauline Meinzen Director ................ ........ M r. Haines O F F 1 C E ho! Fi -lb Jn NHT O x :wig N IM . I iii ill, I' I' r . fm vi! - P I you NBR-rqf fan 8886! WMV M +46 'Q M of fv Pos! gy Mfr wi A65 ROL 5 class 9.55K sheep j I an J :ks X N , H kwa Q i... ,AW X .? W Q ' if maqm ' ff Q. , s. . sign: ga, V W ibvf 0 61 L g ' - ii 'I Football . . . l95Z-1953 0 -v as Lexi ' 3331111 ' P. Lukich fassistant football coachj, R. Burns Qheadcoachj, D. Haines tassistant football coachj. Football Coaches MR. BURNS Mr. Burns graduated from East High in 1939 and then entered Youngstown College. He participated in football, basketball and base- ball. He was elected captain one year. After college he entered the army and played some professional ball out on the west coast. After he was dicharged from the army, he went back to Youngstown for a refresher course. Here he helped Dyke Beede coach the Youngstown football squad. Mr. Burns is married and has two children. He took over the job as head coach for the 1952 season, replacing Mr. Flauto. We are sure that the student body and the whole town wish Mr. Burns all the success in the world in his coaching career. MR. HAINES Mr. Haines is a graduate of Wooster College where he. played on the football and track teams. He Was elected captain of his football team in his Senior year. Mr. Haines began teaching in Lowellville in 1931. Later he became head coach of the football squad in 1936. He resigned as head coach in 1946, but still remained on the coaching staff as an assistant to Mr. Flauto. During his years as head coach Mr. Haines led his boys to some wonderful seasons and finally his team in 1945 gave Lowellville its first unbeaten and untied season. MR. LUKICH Mr. Lukich is a graduate of Youngstown College and Arizona State College. He has his B. S. in Education. Mr. Lukich assisted Mr. Burns in coaching our squad this year. He saw action as a lineman in college play and helped our boys learn more about their positions. Football . . . 1952-1953 , A Fw . . x, X Q v -'iff - 1 'NSA 14 S 1. .4 First Row, left to right--J. Pitzulo, R. Morocco, E. Fire, J. Alfano, F. Nolfi, L. Carducci imanagerb, R. Schrader. Second Row--R. Williams, P. Morocco, W. Schrader, J. Morointi, E. Carducci, L. Conti, J. Andervich, F. Rotz, J. Coppola. Third Row-R. Burns fcoachl, D. Cearfoss, J. DeLiucia, B. Martin, H. Johnson, K. Haines, C. Mangine, J. Polito, D. Wilson, D. Haines Qassistant coachl. FOOTBALL SCORES OF THE 1952-53 SEASON Lowellville Springfield .. Lowellville Bessemer .. Lowellville Goshen .. Lowellville Canfield .... Lowellville North Jackson Lowellville McDonald . . . Lowellville. . . . . Columbiana . Lowellville North Lima . VVON 2 TIED l LOST 5 i CDQOOCO -.mmm 3509602 111ruv..A--V Statistics of Senior Football Players CLIFFORD ,ARMSTRONG-''Cliff -Tackle, lfVt. 160, Ht. 5' 9 Clifford was sorely missed by our squad. He was injured in an auto accident and looked on from the sidelines in his senior year. His loss was felt by the whole squad. Memory: Blocking a kick and going 50 yds. for a touchdown in the Jackson Milton game. RODGER HORN- Horny -End, VVt. 175, Ht. 6' Horny was a very fine pass receiver but suffered a dislocated shoulder and couldn't play his senior year. His loss was felt by our passers. Memory: Intercepting a pass and running 65 yds. for a touch- down in the Springfield game. PAT MOROCCO-- Pat -Center, Wt. 140, Ht. 5' 9 A two year letterman, Pat had bad luck in his senior year breaking his collarbone. He was a fine offensive center, a good blocker, and excelled on pass defense and backing up the line. Memory: Rushing Yoho three straight times and partially block- ing a punt on one occasion. JOHN MORONTI-'lJohnny -Right Guard, Wt. 169, Ht. 5' 1015 Johnny was one of the biggest boys on the squad. He took a lot of punishment but never quit. His position will be hard to fill next year. A Memory: Playing fullback in the Canfield game. WALTER SCHRADER-'fBuck i-Left Guard, Wt. 153, Ht. 5' 10 Bucky was one of the roughest boys up on our front line. He was a fine blocker and good tackler and played both offense and defense. He was hampered by a bad knee all season. Memory: Playing in Columbiana game with intestinal flu. Football Resume We had a season of hard luck and bad breaks. In the first two weeks of the season we lost three first string men. Later we lost two more. We were very short on man power but not on our ability to play football. We opened the season by traveling to Springfield to defeat them by a score of 14 to 0. This victory was very costly to us because Frank Rotz and Bill Martin suffered injuries that kept them out of action for six weeks, The following week Pat Morocco was injured and he was out of the line-up for six weeks also. Next we played Bessemer and went down to defeat at the hands of the powerful team by the score of 19 to 0. Then another rival came down to defeat us. Goshen who had not bea.ten us in football for a good many years proved too powerful for our injury-ridden team. The final score was Goshen 34 and Lowell- ville 7. Canfield came into town the following week boasting an undefeated and unscored upon record. Canfield found the going tough but had too much man-power and defeated us 40 to 7. However, we were the first to cross their goal line by scoring on a pass play. For our next game we traveled to Jackson-Milton Where we fought to a 6-6 tie. It was a hard-fought ball game with our defense standing out among the high-lights of the game. The following Friday night we went to McDonald for a game under the lights. McDonald boasted a well-balanced ball club on both offense and defense. They proved too powerful and we were defeated by a score of 33 to 0. Here we lost another first stringer, Jim Andervich, who suffered a back injury and was out for the season. Columbiana came into 'town next and defeated a stubborn Lowell- ville defense to win 21 to 0. Again we felt the shortage of man-power. Closing our season we journeyed to North Lima. Our line-up was bolstered by the return of three of our first team men who were out with injuries. We easily defeated North Lima 33 to 7, with everyone on the squad seeing action. And so we ended our season with a 2-5-1 record. It is not a record we can brag about but if you will look into records, they will show that this is one of the smallest and most injury-ridden teams Lowellville ever produced. We congratulate Coach Burns and his assistant Mr. Haines who both turned out a tremendous job with the material they had to work with. 1 mmslnsza -'WZ-Zffsv , M a ,..,,, ,,wwf5yqyfa,, J, 54' ., ww ffm R 5 XQXN X 2 Varsity Basketball First Row, left to right-V. Chiricosta, D. Johnson, R. Primavera, K. Haines, R Horn, W. Martin fmanagerl. Second Row-P. V. Johnson fcoachl, J. Andervich, F. Rotz, J. Coppola, S. Rogers F. Davies, L. Carducci fmanagerl. Reserves First Row, left to riglit--J. Polito, E. Fire, J. DeLucia, J. Alfano, R. Morocco, Mr. Burns fcoachl. Second Row-L. Carducci lmanagerl, W. DeLisio, N. Slaven, R. Cearfoss, D. Rentz, R, Schrader, R. Williams. Third Row-K. Williams, L. Slaven, F. Nolfi, G. Sheely, D. Wilson. Basketball Resume The 1952-53 season opened Coach Paul V. Johnson's 25th year with the Lowellville Rockets. During this season the Rockets won 8 games a.nd lost 9. Richard Primavera was one of the main factors for the success of the Rockets, besides the fine coaching job of Paul V. John- son and his assistant coach, Robert Burns. The Rockets opened their season at North Lima. North Lima was favored but the Rockets were all fired up and they won in an overtime period. The score was Lowellville 46, North Lima 41. Then Goshen visited Lowellville only to be downed by Coach John- son's five with a score of 68 to 58. Lowellville played host to Champion next and found that Champion was the stronger of the two. Lowellville met with their first defeat by the score of 50 to 46. The next week our old rival, Struthers, came to Lowellville and it was a nip and tuck battle with Struthers coming on top by winning 47 to 39. Our next game was with Bessemer at Bessemer. This game was also a nip and tuck battle and in the final minutes Bessemer came out on top 41 to 40, handing Lowellville their third loss. Canfield then came to Lowellville. They had beaten us twice last year so the team was full of fight. Canfield had beaten all of their rivals so far by 10 to 20 points, but when they played us, we held them to 46 points to our own 44 points. They took the victory in the last two or three minutes. Poland was our next opponent and it was a fight to the finish. The game was a battle to the last few seconds when Lowellville went ahead by one point to win the game. Jackson-Milton was our next game. It went in the Rocket's favor all the way. We won 56 to 41. Berlin Center gave the Rockets a rougher time than we thought they would and they came through in the final few minutes to win 47 to 45. We met Canfield again on their home court. This game was close until the final period of play and then Canfield went wild to beat us 59 to 48. The Columbiana Clippers were our next opponents. The Rockets unable to keep up the pace were defeated 65 to 41. We met Springfield next at home and they went home the victors by a score of 50 to 47. Greenford traveled to Lowellville next where they were met with a strong attack and lost 44 to 33 thus giving Lowellville 6 wins and 7 losses. We traveled to Springfield to meet the Tigers again and this time the Rockets tamed the Tigers to a score of 53 to 49. McDonald then came to Lowellville where they beat the Rockets by one point. The score being 43 to 42. Lowellville then traveled to the new field house in Struthers to play the Wildcats who in the last ten seconds took a hoop shot and made it to beat Lowellville 47 to 45. North Lima came to Lowellville to even up the score for the loss we handed them at the beginning of the season. But the Rockets had different ideas and the score was 53 to 50 in favor of Lowellville. rr! I-Ill :hill o U U Y Cbhcg P- U- Jameson Koen-re I Tx U nillu O 2 0 : ww Dick. ?rcim1l-'CR --0 QLL- COUNTY GURRD .1963 Statistics of Senior Basketball Players RICHARD PRIMAVERA- Dick -5' 9 , Guard tCaptainj Dick was one of the best shots we had this year. He is right- handed and a. dead shot from outside the foul circle and on the sides of the floor. He averaged 12.5 points for the season and 15 points in the County Tournaments. He was the only one of the Lowellville Rockets to make the All-County Team this year. RODGER HORN-- Horny -6' Forward Horny had a deadly jump shot inside the key which he used to score most of his points. He also played as a pivot. He is a right- handed ballplayer. He averaged 4.2 points in season play and 4 points in the County Tournaments. He is also a good rebounder. VINCENT CHIRICOSTA- Vince --5' 11 , Forward Vince is a right-handed ballplayer who made most of his points on the side and inside the key . He averaged 5.5 points in season play and 4 points in County Tournaments. He also is a good rebounder. Basketball l953 LOWELLVILLE'S BASKETBALL SEASONS RECORD OF 1952-53 Lowellville ..... North Lima .. Lowellville ....... Goshen ...... Lowellville ..... Champion .... Lowellville ..... Struthers . . . Lowellville ....... Bessemer .. Lowellville ..... Canfield ..... Lowellville ..... Poland ...... Lowellville ..... Jackson-Milton Lowellville ..... Berlin Center . Lowellville ..... Canfield ..... Lowellville ..... Columbiana .. Lowellville ..... Springfield . . . Lowellville ..... Greenford .... Lowellville ..... Springfield . . . Lowellville ..... McDonald .... Lowellville ..... Struthers .... Lowellville ..... North Lima . . WON LOST 9 Basketball Tournament Lowellville High started the 1953 Mahoning County Class B Tour- nament at Struthers Memorial Field House. Their first tournament game was against Springfield, against whom the Rockets had a 1-1 record. Dick Primavera and Joe Coppola featured the attack with 23 points as the rockets won 45 to 40. The next game was with Canfield fthe future Mahoning County Champsj who got off to a good start and led all the way to win 63 to 46. Lowellville easily downed their next opponent in the consolation bracket. It was Berlin Center and we beat them by a score of 54 to 47. The attack was led by Dick Primavera who had 18 points. Next Lowellville was matched with Goshenm for the fourth game. It was a nip and tuck battle with Goshen coming out on' top 45 to 39, so ending the 1952-53 season. E N I 0 F! 3 T' B ll L L. ND V 0 B A L L. IVE ,S Ruwlt. KMnarmn,o.semuwiqa,-mnlcic, L.'fAnFER-No 4 , .xi ,- 'gig Q 01105 Rowt. D-Pol-sJ Fhvnmmm, KM kR1'MhN,m'RoT7-1 Rowlf- S-Rdfl, J.SNAv: N,F!sLpwe V, D.3emMmvie.H,J.KMci:-Aun- L..T'ANFsQwo Baseball Team First Row, left to rig.1'l'xt--R. Burns lcoachl, E. Fire, F. Rotz, J. Andervich, J. Coppola, P. Morocco, B. Martin fmanag'erJ, L. Carducci fmanagerl. Second Row-C. Armstrong, R. Primavera, R.. Horn, J. Moronti, J. Traveline, T. Cearfoss. Third Row-A. Dastoli, K. Haines, A. De-Lisio, V. Chiricosta. BASEBALL SCORES OF THE 1952 SEASON Lowellvillo .... 14 Berlin Center .. 5 Lowellville .... 8 Greenford ..... 6 Lowellville .... 11 Gre-enford ..... 4 Lowc-llville .... 16 Springfield ..... 8 Lowellvillc .... 1 North Lima .... 0 Lowellville .... 2 Jackson-Milton . 3 Lowellville .... 5 Jackson-Milton . 4 WON 6 LOST 1 Cheerleaders Left to 1'ig'hL-J. Coppola, L. Smith, S. Olive, L. Farafrlia. HQRN JPIKE 1953 V1NCC 'TRUCKS Statistics of Senior Baseball Players CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG-''Cliff -Outfielder, 5' 9 Bats left, throws right. Cliff was a fine ballplayer who had a fine arm and was very fast. At the plate he batted lefty and could really park a ball when he connected. THOMAS CEARFOSS- Tom -2nd Base, 5' 7 Bats right, throws right. Tom knew how to handle himself around the keystone sacks. He was an excellent fielder who had an accurate arm. Very few balls ever got by him. VINCENT CHIRICOSTA- Vince -Left field, 5' 11 Bats right, throws right. Vince was a pretty good hitter with a fair arm and a lot of hustle in the outfield. He could really play a ball. ANTHONY DELISIO- Trucks -Pitcher, 5' 9 Bats right, throws right. Although he didn't see much action he had the heart of a ball player. RODGER HORN- Horny -Center field, 6' Bats right, throws right. Horny could really roam the outfield. He was very fast and had a fine throwing arm. He was always a dan- gerous man at the plate. PAT MOROCCO-- Pat -Catcher, 5' 9 Bats right, throws right. Although not a terrific hitter, Pat was a good man for handling pitchers and a fine defensive catcher with a sling-shot arm. JOHN MORONTI-- Johnny''-Pitcher, 5' 1015 Bats right, throws right. Johnny had a good curve and a sharp fast ball. As a junior he was used mainly in relief but watch out in 53 . RICHARD PRIMAVERA- Dick -Pitcher, 5' 9 Bats left, throws right. Dick was a boy who really had something on the ball. He had a terrific fast ball, a sharp curve and a fast break- ing inshoot. He was also a powerful hitter. JAMES TRAVELINE- Spike''-First Base, 5' 11 Bats left, throws left. Spike played the first base position as though he were born to it. He possessed a' fine arm, was a very tricky fielder, and was also a smart hitter. PAT TRIMBLE- Pat -Outfield, 5' 10 ' , Bats right, throws right. Pat was a good hitter at the plate. He was a good outfielder with a fine arm. G.lX A. First Row, left to right-J. Slaven, L. Tanferno, S. Rotz, Miss Salem fspon Kalcic, S. Olive. 2 Q wi sorj, J. Second Row-AJ. Sturm, I.. Rapone, B. Stefano, V. Edwards, K. Traveline, M. Chiri- costa. Third Row-C. Esarco, A. Nolfi, L. Raponc, J. Varacalli. G. A. A. OFFICERS President ..... .... S hirley Rotz Secretary ...... . . . Joanne Kalcic Vice-Prc-Qident ..... Shirley Olive Treasurer ....... .. Joanne Slaven Sponsor ...... , , .... Miss Salem Bowling League First, Row, left to right-fl. Arinstrongf., J. Edwards, I.. Carducci, J. Moronti, J. !v1L Second Row-K. Williarnsfl Scavelli, J. Del.ucia, F. Davies, E. Fire, A. M. Yaksic, P. Mirich. Musca- Dastoli, Third Row-D. Lellio, K. Williams. W. DeLisio. D. YVils0n, M. Churan, R. Schrader. QQ W '12.'l1fQc. . M ,. I I UID!! Boy Q' 5 -AL' 4 A I '1M4.ncc7c4 n 6CHRADfR 'A ' ' I CfARF'oSS if MAJoRV Mvglcgc ,oi smun' i F' Jo!-I N X ' NYT'h10RON1-I. 1 W E3 Q 'TR 'MB I-5 'S Sv-HP oF x Klloyablbqf C53 1 0 Q3 al : ship 71 TRACK xf - 0983'- lloaqgqm O...- Track Team First Row, left to right-R. Horn, R. Primavera, F. Rotz. Second Row-Mr. Johnson fcoachj, J. Polito, C. Armstrong. Statistics of Senior Track Team RODGER HORN- Horny , 6' At the Poland meet Horny ran the one-mile relay and the team placed' first. He also ran the one-half-mile relay and the team placed second. At the Salem meet he ran the one-mile relay and the team placed second and he ran the one-half-mile relay and the team placed second again. At Columbus he ran the one and one-half-mile relays but did not place in either. RICHARD PRIMAVERA- Dick , 5' 9 At the Poland Meet Dick ran 220 yds. and placed first. He also was on the one-half-mile relay team. The relay team placed second at Poland. At the Salem meet he ran the 220 yd. dash but did not place. He also ran the one-half-mile relay and placed second. At Columbus he ran the one-half-mile relay but did not place. Track Season 1951-52 The team members of the season 1951-52 were: Don D'Onofrio Mike Dicicco Bob Gardner Rodger Horn Tom Butler Richard Primavera The team went to Poland for the annual track meet. They did so well at Poland that Coach Paul Johnson took the boys to Salem for the track meet there. They put on an outstanding show and earned a trip to Columbus. There they tried their best to place, but the meet was a rough one and they could not. Coach Paul Johnson and the people of Lowellville are pleased with 'the boys for the fine Work they did on the track. Mrs. Olga Crissinger Retires after 29 years Mrs. Olga Crissinger, janitress, retired October 1952. Olga com- pleted 29 years' of faithful service to the school. She 'began working here in 1923 with her father. One of her first jobs was taking care of the heating of the portable school building. Olga is now living at her home in North Heights. She is just re- laxing and traveling around the country visiting relatives. Olga has three daughters and seven grandchildren, four girls and three boys. Her eldest daughter Esther CMrs. Roy J. Little? is now living in Savannah, Georgia. Esther has 3 girls. Her second daughter Jean CMrs. L. P. Hullj, is now living in Rosenberg, Texas. Jean has a boy and a girl. Olga's youngest daughter, Olga Marie fMrs. Gene Shattuckb, lives in Boardman, Ohio. Olga Marie has 2 boys. We congratulate you, Olga, on your faithful years served and hope you will have many happy years of retirement. The students and the faculty will always remember your cheerfulness, and your ready smile. Mr. John Shaffer John Shaffer was born on a farm near Bessemer, Pa., on January 26, 1881. He attended Hillsville school before enrolling in Brown Business College, where he graduated with honors. He never attended high school. After gradu- ating from College, John was employed as a time- keeper for the P. Sz L. E. Railroad during the time they were building the East Youngstown yards. Mr. Shaffer served as superintendent of the Ma- honing Limestone Co. from 1912 to 1920. He was with the G. W. Johnson Co. from 1920 to 1935. John, as he was called by the students, started as janitor at L. H. S. in 1935. He carried out his duties quietly and efficiently for seventeen years until his retirement in 1952. In his last year as janitor, he worked at the Lowellville South Side School. John is an avid basketball fan and enjoys every one of the Lowell- ville games. He has one boy, John Edward Shaffer, who is living in Lima, Ohio, and four grandchildren. Mr. Shaffer is now residing at his home on East Wood St., where he has lived since coming to Lowellville in 1909. John Shaffer was a fine worker, a fine man, and a warm friend of every Lowellville High student who ever enjoyed his acquaintance. We will never forget him. , Statistics of L. H. S and Alumni 1921 1931 ALUMNI From 1886-1902- 28 graduates From 1903-1912-- 52 graduates From 1913-1922-- 89 graduates From 1923-1932 9 graduates From 1933-1942-485 graduates From 1943-1953-483 graduates Total graduates 1332g 652 women, 680 men. Largest class-1940 with 75 graduates. Second largest class-1938 with 58 graduates. Third largest class-1948 with 57 graduates. Smallest class-1886 and 1893 each with 2 graduates. RATING Up to 1904 the High School was third grade. From 1904-1908 the High School was second grade. From 1909 to the present the High School has been first grade. From 1936 to the present the High School has been accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. CLASSES OF 1921 TO 1931 Then- 1922-1923-First. L. H. S. Echo-Supervisor, Principal David Howland. Editor-Francis Zuercher, Assistant Editor, Harry Krall, Business Manager-Norman Cutsler, Assistant--Leland McBride. 1923-1924-The first and only girls' Basketball County Championship team-Coach, Don Stough. 1924-1925-The first L. H. S. Orchestra-Supervisor, Sarah Gray. 1926-1927--The first Boys' Basketball County Championship team- Coach, Glenn Rupert. 1927-1928-The first Boys' Track County Championship team-Coach, Glenn Rupert. 1928-1929-Excelsior Club organized by Principal David Howland. 1928-1929-First Football Team--Coach, P. V. Johnson. 1929-1930-The second Boys' Basketball County Championship team +Coach, P. V. Johnson. Now- Out of 188 graduates, 83 have attended colleges or business school, 40 hold Bachelor degrees and 15 have had nurse's training. Among your members, we find 24 teachers, 2 lawyers, 5 pharmacists, 1 dentist, 1 optometrist, 1 Rabbi, 9 holding doctor's degrees and 4 college professors. In addition there are superintendents, accountants, engineers, secretaries, chemists, and business men. In your group there are 61 mothers and 72 fathers. The mother of the largest family is Mrs. Alberta Stewart Bodine, who has 6 sons and 2 daughters, while Mrs. Anna Joyce McDonagh has 5 sons and 2 daughters The fathers of the largest families are John and Tom Varleyg John has 3 sons and 3 daughters while Tom has 6 sons. t-Dece ased L. H. S. Alumni 1921-1931 HIGH SCHOOL IN 1921 Front Row, left to right-Albert Delisio, Sam D'Onofrio, James Ferarroi, Fred Johns- ton,, Joseph Carneluti, Albert Schreckenghost, James Johnston, Lewis Vanell, Mike Carny, Jay Harmon, Chester Fenton, Harry Jacobson. Second Row-Lena Melillo, Marian Haskell, Margaret Reed, Mary Daley, Dorothy Turner, Florence Garman, Florence Turner, Edna Maurice, Gertrude- Smith, Mildred Johnson, Mamie Standish, Florence Lehman, Agnes Burns, Mary Peterson, Bernice Smith, Mary Krall. Third Row--Margaret Callahan, Edith Watson, Helen Callahan, June Geddes, Gladys Taylor, Leland McBride, Harry Bowmaster, Emmett Stacy, John Laish, Jr., Paul Johnson, Lena Rogers, Hazel Clark, Clara Zuercher, Hazel Watson, Mildred Lomax. Fourth Row--Mr. Weaver, Principal, Alice Ricksecker, Miss Sarah Gray, Helen Eld- ridge, Ruth Becker, Frances Baird. Fifth Row-Mr. Boren, A. W. Ricksecker, Supt., Francis Zuercher, Harry Krall, David Smith, Norman Cutsler, Donald Boland, Arthur Reedy, .Milton Brenneman, Harold Humphreys, Elmer Liggett, 'Ralph Seronsy, John Jackson, Mike Orinjok, Mike Melillo. CLASS OF 1921 Frances Jane Baird CRussell Troupel, R. D. No. 2, Lowellville, Ohio. Slippery Rock State College, University of Wisconsin, University of Pittsburgh. Teaches in Hillsville. Two children. Ruth Becker fEverett Shoopj, Freeport, Pa. Westminster College, A.B. 3 children. Donald Boland, 495 Second St., Lowellville, Ohio. University of Pitts- burgh, Ph. G. A pharmicist in his own drug store. 2 daughters. Helen M. Callahan CJames Cunninghaml, Lake Alfred, Florida. Op- erates a novelty shop on the main highway. 2 children. Helen T. Eldridge CHomer Rurnsl, Lowellville, Ohio, R. D. No. 1. A housewife, also a shoe clerk in Lustig's. 1 daughter. June E. Geddes 1Dr. R. R. Morrallj, 78 Newport Dr., Youngstown, O. Grove City College, Youngstown Hospital, R. N. 1 daughter. 'Ida Mae Lash lFrederick Dayiesl, 156 McGill St., Lowellville, Ohio. Muskingum College, Kent State, B. Sc. in Ed. Taught school in Lowellville. 1 son, 1 daughter. Arthur A. Reedy, 690 E. Wood St.. 1.owellx'ille, Ohio. Yard clerk at Sharon Steel Forporation. 2 sons, 1 daughter. Edith Gertrude VVatson, 1411 W. VValnut St., Lowellyille, Ohio. Sec- retary at Liebman-Bonnell-XVood. Patrick J. Melillo, 30512 Kiwatha Rd., Youngstown. Ohio. Ohio Northern, LLB. Practicing law since 1925. Gladys -I. Taylor fElton Ruehlel, 420 N. Main St.. Marine Fity, Mich. Athens University, B. Sc. Taught school, now a housewife. Her husband is superintendent for United Engineers and Contractors o1'Philadelphia, Pa. 1 son. FLASS OF 1922 First Row-Milton Breneman. Ralph Seronsy, Mike Orinjok. u P Second Itow--Clara Zuereher. Hazel Watson. lllildrec. Lomax. Lena Rodgers, Ada Mc- Fonnell. Third Row-Mr. ll. G. Boren, Miss Sarah Gray, Mr. N. H. Weaver, Principal. CLASS OF 1922 Milton L. Breneman, 421 Railroad St., Lowellville, Ohio. A steel- worker at Sharon Steel Corporation. One child, five grand- children. Helen Mildred Lomax QW. Paul Beilp, 3214 Neosho Rd., Youngstown, Ohio. Housewife. One adopted daughter. Mike Orinjok, Poland Hill, Lowellville, Ohio. Ohio State University. A steelworker. One child. 'Ralph H. Seronsy, Water St., Lowellville, Ohio. Youngstown Col- lege. Superintendent of American Life Insurance Co. Mayor of Lowellville. Gladys Hazel Clark iDonald Bolandj, 495 Second St., Lowellville, Ohio. Housewife. Two children. Ada E. McConnell fllmmett Harbinl, Ventura, California. West Penn Hospital. R. N. A medical technician. Clara Gertrude Zuercher QWilliam Burnsl, 17 E. Wood St., Lowellville, Ohio. St. Elizabeth School of Nursing, R. N. One child. Hazel Watson CEd. Bastionb, 224144 Lowell Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown Business College. Secretary of John H. Fitch Co. Lena L. Rogers QA. J. Stryffelerj, 1245 Rosyln, S. W. Canton, Ohio. Youngstown Business College. Housewife. One child. CLASS OF 1923 AS SOPHOMORES First Row-Miss Sarah Gray, Marian Haskell, Lena Melillo, lirlargaret Callahan, Alice Ricksecker. Second Row-Superintenclent---A. VV. Ricksecker, Mr. H. G. Boren, Principal-N. H. VVeav:-r. Back Row-Norman Cutslcr. David Smith, Francis Zuercher, Albert Delisio, Joe Carneluti, Harry Krall, Sam D'Onofrio. CLASS OF 1923 Joseph Carneluti CJoseph F. Cornelll, 1515 E. 94th St., Seattle 5, Wash- ington. Case School of Applied Science, University of Detroit, B. of Arch. Engrg. Branch manager of the Timken Roller Bearing Co. One son, one daughter. Norman Cutsler, Boardman Rd., Canfield, Ohio, R. F. D. Open Hearth Melter Foreman at Sharon Steel. Works with two of his class- mates, Sam D'Onofrio and Francis Zuercher. Two daughters. Sam D'Onofrio, 58 Stewart St. Ware Master at Sharon Steel. Two children. Marian L. Haskell, Lutherville, Baltimore County, Maryland. University of Maryland, Ph. G. A pharmacist. LeRoy Kelly, 19 Massachusetts Ave., Poland, Ohio. Does clerical work at the Sheet and Tube. Two sons. Harry William Krall, Lowellville-Hillsville Rd., Lowellville, Ohio. Commercial Trade Institute. A diesel mechanic. One son and one grandchild. Francis William Zuercher, 254 E. Auburndale Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Employed at the Sharon Steel. Two children. Alice Ricksecker CJ. C. Carrolll, 438 Pearl St., Wooster, Ohio. Wooster College, B. A. and B. Mus. A piano teacher. Her husband is a Chemistry Professor on faculty of Kent State University. One son and one daughter. David Hunter Smith, 10 'Belthoover Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Proprietor, Pittsburgh Fire Extinguisher. Margaret Callahan tRod W. Campbelll, 18915 Hilliard Rd., Rocky River 4163, Ohio. Younstown Business College. Housewife. Lena Melillo, 306 Liberty St., Lowellville, Ohio. Works in Tax Collec- tion Office. Youngstown Court House. CLASS OF 1924 Agnes Virginia Burns tAlbert Lanzl, Lowellville, Ohio, R. D. No. 1. Housewife. Mary Agnes Daly fGeorge Hurleyl, 274 Benita Ave., Youngstown Ohio. St. Elizabeth School of Nursing, R. N. Red Cross Instructor of Home Nursing and Mother and Baby Care. Chairman of Home Nursing for Red Cross. North Side leader of Women Voters. Sec- retary of Garden Club and Little Flower. Was class president. Two sons. Chester Leroy Fenton, Lyons Blvd., Youngstown Ohio. University of Colorado. District Industrial Engineer at the Sheet and Tube. One daughter. Harry Clifford Jacobson, 54 Hawthorn St., Struthers, Ohio. Superin- tendent, Alloy-Casting Corporation. His son has been 5 years in Navy. One son. Two daughters. Mildred LaVerne Johnston fMrs. Mildred Perkinsl, 78 Ellenwood St., Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown School of Nursing, R. N. School nurse, Youngstown Board of Education. One daughter. Mary Florence Lehman CWilliam Clarkl, 291 W. Broadway, Alliance, Ohio. Housewife. Two sons. Edna Mae Maurice CBurton Bairdl, Lowellville, Ohio, R. D. No. 1. Hall's Business College. Two children. CLASS OF 1924 Top Rowe--flliary I'eu-1-son. llenry Schwartz, Ono Earnshaw, Albert Sehreckenghost, Leland lVlc-Iiride. See-ond Row--'Florenee Lehman. Harry Bowmaster, Emmett Stacy. Margaret Reed. llarry Jaeohson. Third Row---4lertrude Smith. Ifremleriek Johnston, James Johnston, Mary Daly, James Ferarro. Bottom Row---Robert Ripple, Vhester Fenton, Edna Maurice, George Ferner. Ahsent--Agnes Burns. Mildred Johnson. Leland James McBride, North Heights Ave., Lowellville, Ohio. Youngs- town Follege. General Manager of the McBride Motors, Inc. One child. Harry Paige Rowmaster, 111 Withers Dr., Boardman, Ohio. Youngs- town College, R. F. S. Vice President of Agler Insurance Co. Two children. Dr. James NVilliam Ferraro. D. D. S., 526 Glendora Ave., Akron, Ohio. Adelbert College. Western Reserve University, D. D. S. Dentist, 201 United Bldg. One son. one daughter. Dr. George Wesley Ferner, 2124 Fifteenth St.. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Mount Union Vollege, B. Sc.: Purdue University, M. Sc. and Ph. D. A Research Vhemist for Goodyear. One son. one daughter. Ono Earnshaw, 2332 Oakview Drive, Dayton. Ohio. Office supplies. two daughters. Mary Arrell Peterson tJohn Frechl, Lowellville, Ohio. Housewife. Two children. Margaret Jane Reed tFrancis Kerwinl, 538 Vine St., Kent, Ohio. Kent State University, B. Sc. in Ed. Taught in Lowellville schools. As- sistant Grade School Principal, Rrimfield, Ohio. Her daughter is also a Kent State graduate. One daughter. Robert Lee Ripple, 629 Elm St., Struthers. Foreman in Rod and Wire Mill, Sheet and Tube. One son in Korea, one son in Marines. Two sons, one daughter. Albert Leo Schreckenghost, 227 Euclid, New Castle, Pa. Vice President and Treasurer of New Castle Lime and Stone Co. Gertrude Marian Smith tlieland Mcliridel, North Heights Ave., Lowell- ville, Ohio. Housewife. One daughter. Emmett Hardale Stacy, Lowellville, Ohio, R. D. No. 2. An engineer at the Sheet and Tube. Three children. Dr. Henry Lee Shwartz. Th. ll., Cleveland Miss. Ohio State University. B. A., Dr. VViseman's School, New York Theological Seminary, Doc- tor of Theology. A Rabbi. Military Service-2 years, Clhaplain in Red Fross, VVorld VVar ll. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Margaret Theil Seeley, Mary Peterson Frech, Ruth Stanley Liggett. Second Row-Agnes Burns Lanz, Gertrude Smith McBride, Elsie Theil Gallagher, Mabel Krall Stevenson, Gladys Lenhardt Dickson. Third Row-Nella Smith Marlin, Florence Lehman Clark, Gertrude Geiger Struble Coach Donald Stough, Emma Pavidson fDeceasedj, June Edwards, Hazel Len- hardt Stiles. 0 CLASS OF 1925 First Row--Mable Krall. Elsie Theil. Ellen Martin, Edith List, Emma Davidson td'-eeasedj, Absent- -Rose Melillo. Second Row--Arthur Ilickson, Gladys Lenhardt, Mr. David Howland, Principal. fllllltfilll Jackson, Lorena Reeler. Fharles Thullen. Third Row--l.ylt llencer, .Iohn Martin, Thomas Grist, John Varley. CLASS OI 1925 Lorena Blanche Beeler tl,.yle Mencerl, 2021 McMinn St., Aliquippa, Pa. Kent State University, H. Sc. in Ed. Taught in Lowellville schools. Two daughters. Member of VVomen's Federation. Emma Elina Davidson. Lowellville, Ohio. Kent State University. Arthur Dickson, cfo Compania de Acero del Pacifico, S. A. Casilla 1-c Talcahuano, Fhile, South America. Blooming Mill Roller for the Government. t'orresponding courses in electricity and mathe- matics. One son, one daughter. lk Thomas Eugene Grist. 2654 Glenwood Ave., Youngstown. A photog- rapher. Has his own studio. He has taken many pictures for the Echo. One daughter. Clingan Jackson, 7150 Jacobs Rd., Youngstown, Ohio. University of t'olorado, A. H. Political Editor ot' the Youngstown Vindicator. State Representative, 2 terms: State Senator. Two children. Mable Elizabeth Krall tArthur Stevensonj, 225 W. Wood St., Lowell- ville, Ohio. Housewife. One son. Gladys Irene Lenhardt tArthur Dicksonl, 315 Parsons Ave., Lowell- ville, Ohio. Youngstown Hospital School of Nursing. One son, one daughter. Edith Matilda List tSVend Mortensenl, Willoughby, Ohio R. D. No. 1, Kent State. Taught at Hubbard. One son. Ellen Teresse Martin 328 VVood St., Lowellyille, Ohio. Home-maker. John J. Martin, 328 Wood St., Lowellyille, Ohio. Was first helper at Open Hearth at Sharon Steel. Retired. Rose Louise Melillo, 306 E. Liberty St., Lowellville, Ohio. Church organist. Lyle Gerber Mencer, 2021 McMinn St., Aliquippa, Pa. University of Colorado. Works at Spang's in Ambridge, Pa. Two daughters. Elsie Sophie Theil tJohn Gallagherl, Beaver, Pa. Housewife. One son, one daughter. Charles Henry Thullen. Lowellville, Ohio., R. ll. No. 2. Pipe fitter in Rod and Wire. John J. Varley, 261 No. Heights Aye. Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown College, University of Dayton, University of Pittsburgh, A. R., L l.. B., M. Litt. Accountant-Valley Mould Sz Iron Corp.. Hubbard. Ohio. His three brothers and two sisters all graduates of L. ll. S. Second generation graduate of L. H. S. Three sons, three daugh- ters. CLASS OF 1926 AS JUNIORS First Row-f--Tamson Cutsler, June Edwards, Margaret XVlllll'llll, Ruth Stanley, Virginia Stewart. Annabelle Mclntosh, Margaret Theil. Gertrude Geiger, Wilma llenley, Mary Melillc, Jean Schrader, Class AdVisor4Mr. lloward Boren tdeceasedl. Second liow+Ceeil Seronsy. Robert VVright, John Hogue, Stephen Yaseeko, Samuel Badal, Garnet Gilbert. Paul Meehan. Kenneth Schrader. Jacob Shwartz. l.tllYl'il.l.Vll.l.lC liltlll 9i'llOOl.'S FIRST ORVHHSTRA l'iu'si Unix Nlalnel llillis, lvatlierine lleul, Sarah tiiay tSponsoi-1. .lohn E. Sl1ai't'er. tier ti uile ti:-iger. Allwrta Vallahan l1,eaderl. Back llowfff- Leonard Allison, Jrihn Hogne, Ralph Wright, James Badal, William George Johnston, Samuel Hadal. Robert Wright, -Iulius Demi, lilurray t unningham. CLASS OF 1926 Samuel Sargis Radal, Jr., S1511 Maplewood Ave., Struthers, Ohio. Vin- cinnati t'onservatory of Music, Vleveland Institute of Music. ln- structor of organ at Dana School ot' Music, of Youngstown Vol- lege. Organist and Choir Director ot' First Baptist Temple, Youngs- town, Ohio. Two daughters. Annabelle Mclntosh tRichard J. Hurnsl. liowellville, Ohio. R. D. No. 1. Housewife. One son. one daughter. Beauty Vounselor and Demonstrator, makes Lace Dolls and Ceramics. Tamson .lane Uutsler fliarle Hamiltonj, 466 N. Bonaire Ave., Youngs- town, Ohio. Housewife. Two children. Garnet David Gilbert, Allentown, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal, B. Sc. in Ed. Ot't'ice Manager of Home Insulation. Military Service-Two years, U. S. Navy, Pharmacist mate. VVorld VVar Il. One son. Wilma Cora Henley tRoy H. Maysl, 191 W. VVood St., Lowellville, Ohio. Kent State University, R. S. in Ed. Taught in Lowellville schools. Makes and sells figurines, white and painted, and lamps. .Iohn Mct'ov Hogue. 2678 Elmwood Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Mt. Union College. R. Sc, Syracuse University, M. A. Fellowship in Syracuse University. Chemical Engineer- Akron Goodyear Rubber Co. One son, one daughter. Mary Agnes Melillo fLeonard Rotoloj, 414 W. VVood St. Housewife. Lowellville, Ohio. Gertrude Catherine Geiger C.-Xrthur Strublej, 319 Main St., Poland, Ohio. Rattle Creek College, School of Nursing, R. N. Director of Nursing Service of the American Red Cross. Her husband is a Chiropractor. One daughter. Kenneth Perry Schrader, 242 Quiesner Ave., Lowellville, Ohio. A Brakeman at the Sharon Steel. Military Service-2 years U. S. Army, Tech. Sgt., Transportation in France and Germany, World VVar Il. Two sons, one daughter, one grandson. Dr. Cecil Cowden Seronsy, Ph. D., Cambridge, Mass. University of Virginia, I-3. A., University of Chicago, Harvard University, M. A.. Ph. D. Professor at Harvard University. Ruth Carolyn Stanley QElmer Liggettl, l66 VV. VVood St. Lowellville, Ohio. Housewife. Two sons. fl .ff - Q 1 O .. - A inns li O CLASS OF 1927 First RowfVirg:inia Fenton ideceasedb. Sarah Graham, Nella Smith, Alberta Calla- han, Mabel Dilks, Ruth Nigreel. Jane Thullen, Margaret Varley, Sophie Skrtich, Ruth Ligxiret, Ann Geiger, Gertrude Tierney, Lucille Jones. Second Row-John Burke. LaVerne Clark, John Tierney, lVlary E. Murphy, Arthur Reed, Louise Boland, Rodger Horn. Hazel Lenhart. Vernon Knapp, Bessie Stoner. Third Row-Mabel Anderson, Carl Natale, Donald McBride, Walter Bowniaster, Minnie Theil. Fourth Row-William Maurice. Fred Welsh. Harry Watson, Mike Tobac, Joseph Hutch. BOYS' 1st MAHONING COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM First Row, left to right-Julius Demi, Mike Tobac, Joseph Gliemmo, James Badal. Second Row-Coach Glenn Rupert, Arthur Reed, Harry Watson, John Shevetz. Margaret Elizabeth Theil CH. B. Seelyl, 62 Parkview, Struthers, Ohio. Housewife. One son, one daughter. Margaret Mary Wilhelm CMargaret Huttij, 487 So. Main St., Akron, Ohio. St. Elizabeth School of Nursing. Robert Patterson Wright, Lowellville, Ohio, R. D. No. 2. Ohio State University. An engineer at the Ohio Edison. One child. Stephen Alexander YaseckoCJaseckoi, Canfield, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 1. Employed at Open Hearth, Sheet and Tube. Military Service- Sgt. National Guard. Three daughters, one son. Dr. Jacob Shwartz CJack Shwartzb, 232 E. First St., Uhrichsville, Ohio. Ohio State University, B.A., M.A. and Doctor of Optometry. One year-St. Mingo's Medical School, Glasgow, Scotland. Optom- etrist-Schwartz's Jewelry Store, 216 E. Third St., Uhrichville, Ohio. Three children. Thomas Francis Varley, Jr., Oak Knoll Drive, Warren, Ohio. College of Engineering, University of Detroit. Owns and operates Varley General Tire Store, Warren, Ohio. Six sons. Second generation graduate of L. H. S. CLASS OF 1927 Minnie Louise Boland CA. E. Egglestonl, 8215 W. Lake St., River Forest, Ill. Dr. Kellogis Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich., R. N. Is still nursing. Two daughters, one son. William Walter Bowmaster, Miller Rd., Lowellville, Ohio. Mechanic- Sharon Steel. One son. John Romuald Burke, 2526 Oak Hill, Youngstown, Ohio. Ohio Northern, Ph. C. Military Service-U. S. Army Air Corps, 3 years, 4 months. Mabel Sheppard Dilks fCharles Orfl, 3924 Fourth St., Struthers, Ohio. Philadelphia School of Nursing. Housewife. One son, one daughter. 'Virginia Estella Fenton CClingan Jacksonb, Lowellville, Ohio. Kent State University, B. Sc. in Ed. Taught in Lowellville schools. Anna Marie Geiger QHerman L. Kubiacj, Tippecanoe Rd., Canfield, Ohio, R. D. No. 3. Youngstown Business College. Accredited flower show judge. Rears English Springer Spaniels. Two sons. Sarah Elizabeth Graham lRobert Wrightl, R. D. No. 2, Lowellville, Ohio. Wooster College. Housewife. One son. Rodger John Horn, 155 W. Walnut St., Lowellville, Ohio. Motor Inspec- tor at Sharon Steel. One son, one daughter. Joseph Butch, Lowellville, Ohio, R. D. No. 2. Youngstown College. Employed at Sharon Steel. Arthur Murray Cunningham, Fairmount Road, Alliance, Ohio, R. D. No. 3. Hiram, Ohio Wesleyan, Western Reserve University. Retail Furniture Dealer. Military Service -Flight Instructor, 2815 months, Army Air Corps, World War II. Two children. Second generation graduate of L. H. S. Edna Lucille Jones CClarence Smithj, Lee Run Road, Poland, Ohio. Housewife. Two children. Hazel Kensey Lenhardt CJack Stilesj, Quarry Road, Lowellville, Ohio. Housewife. Works on Bloodmobile. Ruth Emily Liggett KH. W. Ellsworthl, Alger Road, Lakewood, Ohio. Youngstown College. Was Paymaster, Republic Steel Corp. Two children. William John Maurice, Jr., Lowellville, Ohio, R. D. No. 1. Superin- tendent of Roads, Poland Township. Military Service-Sea Bee, June, 1943-August, 1945. Carl Vincent Natale, 88 Saranac Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Ohio Northern University, Ph. G. Pharmacist, self employed in NaJtale Drug Store. Three daughters, one son. Ruth Jane Niggel CHoward Chinowthj, 26 Renwick Dr., Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown North Side Hospital, R. N. Two daughters. Arthur Reed, 123 Sexton St., Struthers, Ohio. Kent State University, B. S., M. A. Purchasing agent, McKay Machine Co. Military Service-20 months, U. S. Navy, Lieutenant Commander. One daughter, one son. Georgianna Beryl Schraum fYVilliam Mauriceb, Lowellville, Ohio, R. D. No. 1. Housewife. Gwendolyn Catherine Schraum CRobert Russellj, New Castle Rd., Lowellville, Ohio. Housewife. One daughter. Nella Lugene Smith CHoward Marlinl, 625 Barbara St., Tyler, Texas. Wooster College, A. B. Taught in Struthers High School. Was Dean of girls. Sophie Skrtich CM. Burnacej, 800 Wallace Ave., Warren, Ohio. Hall's Business College. Housewife. One daughter. Minnie Pauline Theil fFrancis Gristj, R. D. No. 2, Lowellville, Ohio. Housewife. Two sons, one daughter. Gertrude Louise Tierney, 817 Miami Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Proof- reader in Printing Department, Republic Steel Corporation. John Joseph Tierney. 2129 Kensington Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Em- ployed in General Engineering at Truscon Steel Co. Two daughters. Harry Leroy Watson, 353 Boston Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Youngs- town College. Employed as roller at Sharon Steel. Michael Tobac, 1000 Walnut St., Linden, N. J. Machine Operator, Wilson-Jones Co., Elizabeth, N. J. Painting signs as a hobby, truck lettering, show cards, bulletins, wall work, and window let- tering. Military Service-24 months, 171st Combat Engineers, 9th Army, U. S. Army, World War ll. Bessie Mae Stoner, Lowellville, Ohio. Youngstown Business College. Castleton Sales Clerk in Production Office of the Shenango Pot- tery. In charge of writing all Castleton dinner ware orders. Jake Ames Stoner, 925 Vogan Ave., New Castle, Pa. Does electrical work. One child. Margaret Mary Varley, 236 Creed St., Struthers, Ohio. Seton Hill Col- lege. Duquesne University, B. S. in Nurse Ed. R. N., New Castle Hospital, New Castle, Pa. Is School Nurse, Youngstown, Ohio. Military Service--lst Lieutenant, A. N. C., Army Nurse Corps, 18 months. Second generation graduate of L. H. S. CLASS OF l928 TAKEN IN 6th GRADE First Row, left to right-Matthew Coppola, Leonard Allison, Raymond DeLisio, Harry McBride, John Edward Shaffer, John Shevetz, John Krall, Andy Tobac, James Beal. Second Row-Florence Dickens. Susie Perone, Ruth Mcflurdy, Anna Leason, Grace Flickinger, Lydia Savon, Irene Harry, Ruth Sclireckenghost, Grace Chubb, Alice List, Katie Skrtich, Sophie Theil, Katie 171, Rose Gizza, Mary Sepic. Third Row-Helen Colasanti, Emma List, Caramel Pitzulo, Norma Ermine, Teacher, Mr. McConnell, Thelma Patterson, Alberta Stewart, Emma Stouffer, Ruth Hogue, Mary Lozo. Back Row-Ralph Wright, James Badal, Julius Demi, Sam Libri, Harry Mortenson, Joe Gliemmo, Gene Primavera, Unknown, Theodore Dastoli. CLASS OF 1928 Dr. Leonard Allison, Ph. D., 608 Chestnut St., Grayling, Mich. Grove City College, University of Chicago, University of Mich., B. S., M. A., Ph. D. Fish Pathologist, Michigan Conservation Dept. Mili- tary Service-24 months, Navy -- Preventive Medicine. Two daughters and one son. CLASS OF 1928 AS SOPHOMORES Front Roww-Theodore Dastoli, Unknown. John Shcvctz, John Krall, Raymond Delisio, Matthew Coppola. John Anderson, Harry McBride. Middle Row-Ruth Hogue tStandingl, G-race Flickingcr, Eleanor Sloan, Sophie Theil, Emma Stouffer, Hazel Jones, Alice List, Ruth McCurdy, Irene Harry, Daisy Butch, Mary S-epic, Mary Lozo, Ruth Schreckcnghost. Top Row-John Shaffer, Joe Clcmno, Julius Demi, James Badal, Mr. Datsun, Murray Cunningham, Ralph Wright, Leonard Allison. Dr. James Badal, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio. Western Reserve University, A. B., M. D. Heart Specialist. One son. Daisy Butch QD. Crespyj, Lowellville, Ohio, R. D. No. 2. Youngstown Business College. Housewife. One son, one daughter. Mathew Coppola, 780 W. Wood St., Lowellville, Ohio. Employed at Sheet and Tube. One son, two daughters. Theodore Dastoli, 3530 Glenmere Drive, Youngstown, Ohio. Carnegie Tech, West Virginia University, B. S. Civil Engineer for Camp- bell, Struthers and Lowellville. Military Service-5 years, Capt. U. S. Engineer Corps. Two daughters. Raymond Delisio, Struthers-New Castle Rd., Lowellville, Ohio. A welder at the Sheet 8z Tube Co. One daughter. Julius Demi, 56 W. VVood St.. Lowellville, Ohio. Wooster College, B. A., Westminster College, University of Pittsburgh, M. A. Taught in Lowellville High School. Teaches in Hayes High School. Two daughters. Grace Flickinger 4'Russell Felgerj, New Middletown, Ohio. A house- wife. Two sons, one daughter. .. SXNLE Joseph Gliemmo, 109 Fairview Ave., Springfield, Ohio. Ohio Northern University, B. S. and Pharmacy. A pharmacist in his own drug store. One son, one daughter. Ruth Hogue fJohn Slavenb, 216 Youngstown Rd., Lowellville, Ohio. Kent State University. Taught in Lowellville Schools. Now a sub- stitute teacher. One daughter. John Jacob Krall, 336 W. Wood St., Lowellville, Ohio. Attended Trade School, Boston Technical School. A plumber at Electric Motor Service, Youngstown, Ohio. Military Service-19 months, U. S. Navy. One son, one daughter. Alice List fRalph Wrightl, 36 WValnut St., Lowellville, Ohio. House- wife. Two daughters, one son. Harry McBride, 69 Walnut St. Lowellville, Ohio. Mechanic at McBride Motors. Military Service--33 months in Air Corps Eemergency Squadron. One son. Helen Moote fSteve Ondraj, 30 Wilson Ave., Struthers, Ohio. House- wife. Two sons. Eleanor Sloan fCharles Schreckenghostj, 321 W. Wood St., Lowellville, Ohio. Housewife. One daughter. Alberta Ruth Stewart CWalter Bodineb, 218 Marion St., Struthers, Ohio. Housewife. Six sons, two daughters. Sophie Theil fHarold Watsonj, Poland, Ohio. Kent State University. Two sons, one daughter. Ralph Wright, 36 E. Walnut St., Lowellville, Ohio. Carnegie Tech. Plant Engineer at Ohio Edison. Member of Board of Education. Two daughters, one son. Mary Lucile Lozo fMichael Borcicj, Poland Center, Poland, Ohio. Kent State University. Proprietor, Borsic Market. Two boys, two girls. John Edward Shaffer, 867 W. Market St., Lima, Ohio. Kent University. Ohio State University. Overseer of the Electric Furnaces of the Ohio Steel Co., of Lima, Ohio. Military Service-Marines stationed at Guam. Two sons, two daughters. CLASS OF 1929 Ralph DelFraino, 102 Washington St., Lowellville, Ohio. Adelbert Col- lege, A. B., Western Reserve University Law School, L L. B. Village Solicitor in Lowellville since 1936. Practicing law since 1935. Military Service-3 M2 years Signal Corps, U. S. Army, World War II. Judge Advocate's office. In Italy 13 months. Interpreter Liason, 2 Italian Companies. George Haas, 32 W. Florida Ave.. Youngstown, Ohio. Ohio Northern University. Foreman in Photogenic Machine Shop. One daughter. Helen Hundorfean fAttilio Coppolal , 2750 E. Midlothian Blvd., Youngs- town, Ohio. Housewife. One child. William George Johnston, 486 W. Midlothian Blvd.,Youngstown, Ohio. University of Pittsburgh, Ohio Northern University, Youngstown College, B. A. Graduate work in Chemistry, Youngstown College. Salesman-D. A. Heindel Oldsmobile. Two sons. Military Serv- ice-Tech. Sgt., 82nd Chemical Battalion, Charge of Operations Pacific Area, New Caledonia, Guadal Canal, Bogenville, World War II, 3 years. Carrie Lena Krall fRobert Cannj, Hillsville-Lowellville Rd., Lowell- ville, Ohio. Housewife. Two children. 'Bertha Medved. Lawrence Meehan, 726 E. Wood St., Lowellville, Ohio. Ohio Northern University. Stationary Engineer at Sheet and Tube. Military Service-3 V2 years, Tech. Sgt., U. S. Army Engineers, World War II. Three sons. Katherine Reed CPeter Hammerj, 26903 Oakland Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. School of Nursing, St. John's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Three children. Paul Varley, 3027 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Col- lege of Engineering, University of Dayton, B. S. in Chem. Eng. Salesman-Auto parts, Lemco Products. Working on war goods. Military Service-5 years, 3 months, Lieutenant Colonel Procure- ment Service, Chemical Warfare. Second generation graduate of L. H. S. One son, one daughter. I l .O . CLASS OF 1929 Bottom-Helen Hundorfean, Lawrence L. Meehan, George Haas, Katherine Reed. Top-Ralph DelFraino, Carrie Krall, William G. Johnston, Bertha Medved fdeceasedj, Paul A. Varley. CLASS OF 1930 First Row-Helen Merz, Louise Perotta, William Melillo. Second Row-Esther Schrader, Fred Burns, Attilio Coppola, Dorothy Darrow, Wil- liam McBride, Colin Worsencroft, Nick Primavera, Sara Baird. Third Rown-Daniel Badal, William Burke, Stella Butch, Concezio Ventresco, Nella Watson, Fanny Ventresco, John Sepic, Alberta Demi. CLASS OF 1930 Dr. Daniel Badal, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio. Western Reserve University, A. B., M. D. Profesor of Psychiatry at Western Reserve Univer- sity, Cleveland, Ohio. Two daughters, one son. Sarah Baird fHugh W. MyersJ, 74 Edgewater Dr., Youngstown, Ohio. Housewife. Dr. William Burke, Ph. D., 2537 Village Circle, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ohio University, B. Sc. Ohio State University, Ph. D. Head of Chemistry Department, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. On Board of the Ford Foundation. Two daughters, one son. Fred Burns, Hubbard Rd., Lowellville, Ohio. A dairy farmer on his own farm. Military Service-315 years in U. S. Air Force, Sgt. Attilio Coppola, 2750 E. Midlothian Blvd., Youngstown, Ohio. Steel- worker at Sheet and Tube. One child. Dorothy Darrow fClarence Flowerj, 87 Como St., Struthers, Ohio. Wooster, B. A. Taught in Columbiana High School. Now teach- ing in Struthers High School. One daughter, one son. Alberta Demi QWilliam Cearfossj, 60 W. Wood St., Lowellville, Ohio. Housewife. One daughter. William McBride, Veteran's Home, Napa County, California. Food Ad- ministrator. Military Service-51Q years, Major, Quartermaster Corps, U. S. Army. Graduated from Officer's Candidate School, Ft. Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyoming. One son. Stella Butch CP. Bilasj, Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown Business School. Occupation-Office work. l,OVVI4ll.l.Vll,l.E'S SICVOND RASKETBAIL FOUNTY CHAMPS Fiist lloxv---.l. Meliride, ll. Railal. V. xYtll'SL'llL'I'Olti, It aptainl, A. Voppola, W. Burke. Second Row'--ll. llurlxin, Pl. llurkey, .l. Voss. l.. Voppola, tl. flllllllllljfllillll, Coach llaul Johnson. Vililliam Melillo, 3306 Liberty St.. Lowellville, Ohio. Owns and operates Melillo's Tavern. Military Service-Illg years, Forporal, U. Army in Southwest Pacific. Helen Merz tThomas C'orberttl, Indio, C'alit'ornia. Hotel hostess. One daughter, one son in Japan. Louise Perotta t,loe Sebastianb. t'alit'ornia. Housewife. Two children. Nick Primavera, 666 Cooper Ave.. Lowellville, Ohio. Operator at Na- tional Cylinder Gas Co. Military Service-20 months. Fireman lst Class. U. S. Navy. Two adopted daughters. John Sepic, W. Wood St., Lowellville. Ohio. Youngstown College. A. R. A. and A. R., School of Business Administration. University ot Michigan. General Building Contractor. Military Service - 40 months, U. S. Navy Reserves. World War ll. Concezio Ventreseo, 425 li. VVood St.. Lowellville, Ohio. Ohio State University, Ohio University. Military Service--Master Sgt., U. S. Air Force. Fanny Ventresco, 5721 Southwest Iilst St., Miami, Florida. Kent State University, University of Miami. Teaches at lVliami Silver Bluff SChool. Nella Watson tlieiman Maustl, Salisbury. Pa. Housewife. One son. Colin Worseneroft, 125 Youngstown Rd., Poland, Ohio. Bethany t'ol- lege. Agent for Prudential Insurance. Four sons. Esther Schrader Hack Andrewsj, 62 XV. Main St.. Vourtland, N. Y. Housewife. Three daughters, one son. CLASS OF 1931 First Row-L. Pallozzi, E. Gerstnecker, A. Theil, R. Crissinger, D. Caldwell, C. Brinsko, J. Melillo, H. Gunyula, A. Joyce, J. Coss, M. Butch. Second Row-J. McBride, F. Flora, G. Cunningham, J. Meehan, N. Hinton, E. Varley, R. VVright, A. Melillo, J. VVilhelm, E. Burkey, R. Galey, S. Conti. Third Row-H. Durbin, P. Sylvester, J. Ruddy, R. Carlisle, W. H. Williams, D. Colan- eri, M. Lockso, P. Marvich, E. Bisconti. CLASS OF 1931 Ernest Bisconti 1Ernest Ramunnol, 409 VV. Wood St., Lowellville, Ohio. Business man, self employed, Wilson lVIarket. Two sons, two daughters. Eugene Woodrow Burkey, W. Wood St., Lowellville, Ohio. Letter carrier, U. S. Post Office. Military Service-13 months in R. R. Battalion. Three children. Russell Larimer Carlisle, New Castle Rd., Lowellville, Ohio, R. D. Grove City College, B. Sc. Employed in Metallurgy Department at Youngstown Sheet and Tube. One son, one daughter. Dominic Colaneri, 73 Yeoman St., Revere Mass. Business man. Mili- tary Service-48 months, Sgt. in U. N. R. l. A., Intelligence De- partment, Rome. Steve J. Conti, 425 E. Walnut St., Lowellville, Ohio. Foreman in charge of masonry, Sheet and Tube. Served on Council five terms. One son, one daughter. George Erskine Cunningham, 217 Evergreen Dr., Poland, Ohio. School of Mortuary Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Furniture dealer and Fun- eral Director-Cunningham, Inc. One daughter. Harvey Durbin, 511 VV. Fourth St., Winnemucca, Nev. Has a motel and restaurant. One son, one daughter. Frank Anthony Flora, 218 Quiesner Ave., Lowellville, Ohio. A car- penter with the Lowellville Construction Co. Two children. Roy Francis Galey, 430 W. Third St., Claremont, Calif. Manufactures candy in his own factory. Military Service-Major in U. S. Army. One son. James Conley Meehan, 1957 34th Ave. VV., Seattle, Washington. Man- ager, Equitable Life Assurance Co. Military Service--3 years, Anti-Aircraft in Germany, World War Il. Alfred James Melillo, 468 Quiesner Ave., Lowellville, Ohio. Manager, Melillo's Tavern. Military Service-4 years, 1st Sgt., U. S. Air Corps. One daughter. James Houston McBride, 107 Norwood Ave., Norwalk, Ohio. Mus- kingum College, B. S., University of Colorado, M. A., Western Re- serve University, working on his Doctor's degree. Superintendent of Schools, Norwalk, Ohio. Military Service-34 months in U. S. Navy, 1st Lieutenant.. Patrick Joseph Ruddy, 5008 Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. DePaul Univer- sity. Investigator in office of Illinois State's Attorney. One child. William Henry Stinedorf, 11209 S. Myrtle St., Downey, Calif. Super- intendent of Maintenance in Downey, Calif. Two daughters. VVilliam Henry Williams, 174 Marion Ave., Struthers, O. Cleveland College of Embalming. A mortician. 3 sons. Catherine Betty Brinsko CCatherine Rosel, 74 Belvedere Way, Akron 3, O. Youngstown Business College. Secretary, General Tire 8z Rubber Co. Mary Rose Butch, 15 W. Wood St.. Lowellville O. Youngstown Col- lege. Social Worker, State of Ohio, Division of Aid for the Aged. Doris Marie Caldwell QAnthony Strahl, 407 Heaton St., Niles, Ohio. Housewife. 1 son, 1 daughter. Josephine Coss CWilliam Navarrol, 518 E. Wood St., Lowellville, O. Youngstown Business College. Housewife. 1 son. Ruth Esther Crissinger fRoy J. Tittlel, Savannah, Georgia. R. N. School of Nursing, St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, O. Housewife. 3 daughters. Edith Mae Gerstnecker fWilliam Credisl, 21930 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, O. Has a Dry Cleaning Establishment. Helen Eliabeth Gunyula fJohn Krismanl, Housewife. 1 daughter. Anna Margaret Joyce fThomas McDonaghJ, 373 W. Wood St., Lowell- ville, O. School of Nursing. St. Eliabeth Hospital, R. N. House- wife. 5 sons, 2 daughters. Josephine Louise Melillo, 306 E. Liberty St., Lowellville, Ohio. Lab girl, Sharon Steel Hoop. Lena Louise Pallozzi CWalter Goldj, 101-06 67th Drive, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. Housewife. Anna Dorothy Theil fJohn Berndtl, 339 Lewis-Seifert Rd., Hubbard, Ohio. Wooster College. Housewife. Two daughters, one son. Mary Eleanor Varley, 236 Creed St., Struthers, Ohio. College of Edu- cation, Kent State University, B. S. in Ed. Teacher-Lowellville North Side School. Second generation graduate of L. H. S. Ruth Elizabeth Wright fRobert D. Leighningerb, 3964 Zinsle Ave., Kennedy Heights, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wooster College, Western Re- serve University, Library School, Youngstown College, B. A. She was prom queen at Youngstown College. Two children. Nancy Hinton CFrank Foleyl, Cleveland, Ohio. Housewife. Five children,, County Champs 1921-1931 In 1923, L. H. S. won its first county championship but it wasn't won by the boys, for it was won by the girls' basketball team. Instead of getting a trophy for their work, all they got was a pennant. The second county championship came in 1926 in basketball. This team had a fine season's record but was still considered dark horse in the tournament. In winning the championship the team received a silver basketball, which is still in the trophy case. Harry Watson, Class of 1927, was a member of the first Youngs- town College Basketball team. In 1929, L. H. S. again won the Mahoning County Championship in basketball. This team was said to be one of the snappiest teams ever produced by Lowellville High School. Lowellville's first and only county championship in track came in 1928. Julius Demi, Colin Worsencroft, James Badal, Joseph Gliemmo and Harry McBride were the members of this team. This was the first year any Lowellville team went to Columbus. Here they scored 10 points in the State meet, and no Lowellville team has yet surpassed this total in a State meet. COUNTY TRACK MEET - tMay, 19281 Lowellville won with 35 pointsg second, Boardmang third, Sebring, followed by all others. Points scored-C5 points for lstg 3 for 2ndg and 1 for thirdj. DEMI-lst in Shot Putg 1st in Broad Jump: 2nd in High Jumpg 2nd in Discus CTotal points--161 WORSENCROFT-1st in 220 yd. Dashg tTotal-5 pointsl BADAL-lst in Discus fTotal-5 pointsl GLIEMMO--1st in 880 yd. Run tTotal-5 pointsl MCBRIDE QHARRYJ-2nd in 880 yd. Run CTotal-3 pointsj The half-mile relay team also scored a third place for one point. Total team score-35 points ,, Total Team points scored in all meets-101W High individual scorer-Demi with 48W points. Points scored in State Meet:- 2nd in High Jump-Demi C4 pointsj 3rd in Broad Jump-Demi C3 pointsj 3rd in Half-Mile-Gliemmo C3 points! MARCH SENIOR CALENDAR QContinued from Page 261 13-Trip to Industrial Exposition. Quite a few Senior boys ride with teachers in cars. Because they're teacher's pets? Nope, because it is feared they might climb out the bus wifn- dows to see Youngstown girls. 14--G. A. A. Hop .... All bums attended and had a gala time. 24---Basketball Banquet. Primavera, Chiricosta, and Horn honored. 30-Another Every Pupil Test, oh joy . . . APRIL 2 and 3-Easter Vacation. Time for the easter bunny to visit our homes. 17-Operetta. Now everyone is in a gypsy mood. MAY 9-Miss L. H. S. Dance. 23-Cotton Ball Dance. 25-Junior and Senior Prom. Senior girls were still trying today for that new gown! 28-Graduation and the end of our school years at Lowellville Highs 29-G. A. A. picnic. - 4' 4 Congratulations, Classes of 1953! l' This is an inaugural year! Our own land begins a new A presidential era. England assumes a new ruler. And E YOU open the page to a new and exciting chapter in F Q your own life's story! 5 .4 But stop for a moment before you begin! Check your K equipment and understand your best dreams. Then take s i . to the path that leads to success with confidence. There Q X will be disappointments, of course . . . when your goal F Q seems far off and the course rugged. But remember that Q 5 many have vested their hopes in you . . . just as X i America looks to Ike, as England is revived by the whole- someness of Elizabeth. i Q And so it is YOUR year of commencement . . . YOUR 1' 3 moment of challenge . . . YOUR year of inauguration! Add our name to your list of friends who are certain that A you will reach the high pinnacle of joy and success. l M K E LV E Y ' ii' C s Q are 97 Nm, ,i ..fw1xj u 'm,, v.f --. f'.uVJ 0 a.A 1 ..uv pf fu- NWA 'rf 1'w. f2l-v 5n.A I P .,i'1b- EZ, .0 . yffx J -- , 1 ,, fu ., , -Q n w. - -1 ' X o .. v M fha. fwwx- .rxrfJ', Compliments 5. I 3 5 E S X I Q 9. lowellville Coal 81 Supply F Z 2 3- S. if 2 I I'- af Q X -I 'U U o Q E 4 rn 2 :Q -4 Cn 3 3 1 5 2 5 I GEM .Q . o. Phone 66-184 Lowellvulle Ohio ..69QJQE3 '4fV qfuv .P van! aff' 22551 Ax? --5 'ip .,dfV., -WAP 5-m l 'Natal fdbvx WJ Barber:-- And how would you like your hair cut, sir? Spike :- Off, Barber :-- Yes, I know, but what style? Spike :- First tell me your prices. Barber:- Haircut is 31.25 and shave S.50. Spike :- Well, shave my hair off. -ly.- 1...-. on HELLO! To the telephone girl :- May she have rings other than those in her ears. TI-IERE'S A DIFFERENCE Smith and Jones were standing on the corner awaiting the arrival of their particular street car when their neighbor, Brown, whizzed past in his machine. He seems to be pretty well satisfied with his car, remarked Smith. Seems that way, replied Jones. He told me that he hasn't paid a cent for repairs in all the nine months that he's had it. Yeah, said Smith. The garage man who does all the repairing told me the same thing. SUNSHINE The best way to have sunshine in the home is to keep the storm clouds out. Recording Clerk :- Born? Prisoner :- So they tell me. Recording Clerk :- Where? ,Prisoner :- Sweden. Recording Clerk :- What part? Prisoner:- I came in one piece. Recording Clerk :- Why did you leave Sweden? Prisoner :- It looked all right where it was. Recording Clerk :- Where were your forefathers born? Prisoner :- Don't cast reflections on my mother. Recording Clerk :- Your business? Prisoner :- I've seen it worse. KNOWLEDGE You may know the fellow Who thinks he thinks, Or the fellow who thinks he knowsg But find the fellow Who knows he thinks- And you know the fellow who knows. A WARNING Never tell a woman that a thing is as plain as the nose on her face. I Q Q Congratulations to the ll, 4 . I gi Senior Class of l953l 4 i . E Q Let's have this graduation mark the 'Q il beginning of our good friendship. 53 5 May you call on me again and again . . . To portray you in all the other facets of E your bright futures. is 5 . 1 , 69 . S Candid - WEDDINGS - Studio Q 1 . . ' 5 Graduation - Children - Group Q 1 Portraits 2 62 To l S Q' 5 sl Q GENES S ll UDIU l el iq 2 3 It Phone: PLaza 5-3085 336 ELM s'r. STRUTHERS, oH1o ? g Q 100 THE HAND OF FRIENDSHIP Here's to the hand of friendship, Sincere, twice tried, and true, That smiles in the hour of triumph, Anl laughts at its joys with you, Yet stands in the night of sorrow, Close by when the shadows fall, And never turns the picture Of an old friend to the wall THAN KSGIVING DAY The God of harvest praiseg In loud thanksgiving raise Hand, heart and voice. The valleys laugh and sing, Forests and mountains ring, The plains their tribute bring, The streams rejoice. IT'S A GOOD DOG NOW A minister in an eastern town usually preached for an hour at a time. Recently one of his sermons only lasted ten minutes. At the con- clusion of the brief remarks he explained:- Friends, I regret that I cannot say more this morning. My dog this morning playfully ate the portion of the sermon that I have not de- livered. Let us pray. After the service a man who was a member of another church shook hands with the minister and asked:- If you please, sir, I would like to know whether that dog of yours has pups. If so, I want to get one for our minister. MYSTERIOUS A traveling man on a Wabash sleeper, on awakening in the morn- ing, found under his berth one black shoe and one brown one. He called the porter and directed his attention to the error. The porter scratched his wooly head in utter bewilderment and muttered:- Now ef dat don't beat all. Dat's de second time dis mawnin' dat dat mistake's happened. FOR SALE A man from the city went to a small country town in New Hamp- shire to spend his vacation. At the station he took the stage, which was drawn by two dilapidated horses, and found that he had nothing smaller than a five-dollar bill, which he handed to driver. The driver looked at it for a moment or so, and then said:- Which horse do you want? JW F J M QR Itiq r fn ,H wy-..,'vC'f mg 4 2, 5 f f 5 . 4 2 i Q S. 2 4 1 1 Z 1 A Q S 2 E 2 .4 pq 4 P K 4 5 6 1 Q 5 9 5 ' 'WL f fa -If iii -- X'v'n'2sv0a.Al .f 'm.J wx- WM., ' ,Ar ' f f f 2 . ! . I5 The Q ' Officers, Directors and Personnel Q of X E f The Lowellville Savings gl Banking Company 3 Lowellville, Mahoning County, Ohio l, Congratulate the Class of 1953 FQ V of the Q :T LOWELLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL X ir and are desirous of wishing each and every member of the Class all the success possible in their future undertaking. E, H5 The Lowellville Savings KL Banking Company X was organized and incorporated March 8, 1906. S Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. g Deposits Insured up to 55,000.00 ' Nl A n ONE OF OHIO'S HONOR ROLL BANKS 5 :fs VANITY Oh, the linesomeness of being stuck on one's self. NECKTIES Some men wear beards because their wives buy their neckfties. J ff 17 Get the Best . . . l G E T 5 1 S 1 'Q N I S EA LTEST l 3 Milk-Ice Cr am 5 4 B Q Q fi 1 THE YOU NGSTOWN SANITARY MILK CO. 2 TELEPHONE 32161 Q 1 715 ERIE sT. YOUNGSTOWN, ouio 1 ..fv s1,--new 1- -2'-4v'x. ' 103 Qrx-p-vsL:rw 7'tz-Jvwzylf .lis-Q,A',f7'.,,fTNk ,pT lFX.Q'Q' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 I'Om The Harris Fabricating Co. . jiw, Nqfyh-.PAP af ig ' .. S ir- -0.fswv,,,NAr It Nqbdgza-Af H 1. ,g ,,.'-.q,2N,ff'...f6x '.,vNi'mI:, to A B v ada 'R,N?'f,:,?f g Qxv PmJlI9 .. U5 J'vl 2,N V4f u.F'lL b P ffgw F-:Yagi-M.:-f-W-.,ff M 4 T T 'ANKS FOR EVERYTHING fl 'Q-.. .i'A:- z'fo4Af41! '.,lU 'i-1vbCr:.NAun RA 3 5 1 Z 2 6 F 3 I .iI'.....-im: fd af.: YQ ,I A complete Banking and Trust Service - Night Depository Service Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Q 'WI-'sas A, The Dollar Savings and Trust Co. tn Youngstown, Ohio Q ' :I B, STRUTHERS oFFlcE i 130 Bridge Street 1 f STRUTHERS, OHIO , MAIN OFFICE, CENTRAL SQUARE, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO K BRANCH OFFICES 5 NORTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE UPTOWN WEST SIDE t 1805 Belmont Ave. 1507 Market St. 3120 Market St. 1656 Mahoning Ave. X 3 CAMPBELL, OHIO HUBBARD, OHIO STRUTHERS, OHIO gl Wilson and Tenth Sts. 24 W. Liberty St. 130 Bridge St. 5 Barber :- Shave sir? Tony :- No, just a haircut, please. Barber:- Would you mind taking your hat off, then? Tony:- Oh, 1'm sorry, I didn't know ladies were present. ,.. x, m.'1m-v-wz,.,Af ! . li , I Congratulations Class of 53! S x Ei? So nigh is grandeur to our dust, Q j So nigh is God to mang A ,I When duty whispers low, Thou must, E The youth replies, I can ! I2 -Ralph Waldo Emerson A 3 he - , . S 1 -H nu 5 Sruuss Irs er s , 3 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO WARREN, OHIO E 5 SALEM, OHIO NEW CASTLE, PA. .Z 2 f 2 iff 105 T u 1k nl X -frm'-.'il2x.57'-' i.,,N 2V JW3' 17' law LJ! 125411 'Vu www 106 'Nww MW'-v'hAf iv' 'WI I 'w.'-ff Wok: WF BEST WISHES FROM CITY OFFICIALS Mayor I OUIS LEARDI Clerk Engineer JOSEPH R. FISHER TED DASTOLI Treasurer Solicitor RALPH DeLUCIA RALPH DelFRAINO Chief of Police E. J. MALONEY E. B K Q I Fi I an ? fqzw ' tr. 4455.1 , 4 5132 I I E S 3:3 ca m4 5 ?2 DP OPT ai E5 53. go 3 io k :UO X Ihbcngcs? '55 g QQEEEO O 2 Z E3 B E'-1'-f N 774 CD Pago' : Zm '5 p-4 O Z 1 im zo.. O 3 III EH' 1:p,Q Q U0 U 05 new 5 3512? H1 Elm 2 22.015 5:22221 51 'B Awww 9 EOS-7' 222 O 915 '-cn? C12 le ww 555' mg Q 2-42.02 K 2 Kip, 0 G ZQ.C15 5 ggmc-' H, DUE 5 'Hmmm . O0 11 ZMUE P595 :Pa N on-U r I-4 5 CDEDPQ- Z .. Z 2 sgczzzw G5 uf E - +-3 'jamie PF' 5 :U .-. :vcd I wi r Q 5 z cr: mm m0 cn ri 'Q EZ E C1 I rg i Der' fi .. an-V mwiqpff g,.4A,n V fo-N-52 N-I I vuqkyxy vu. 5 wc. , ! 'h '.f mA 4 wMf :I L 3:sM4 Q 5 WWf 5 Q U 1 02' :aw V a'1'J:,, ,, ' Z ' li Z? 2 S ' '-' RFQ: 5 5 rn :U f mm'-76N ' X T: C 5 :.2ggeQ. hm- 5 ws U1 fk'fM?2 sew-win F I. Q UD EQQSS E E ragogc x1 Q 5 3' O i 5Wg,1w ,gwwem 2 Q. 9. ' H3:,3, ff, wfwlg' 1 SL 0 xg'-him il- .4 go O - Q vf Cn ' Q:-LE' I- PU U' 3 ami C Nagal- f' 30 afga-L w . 9, e 2 Qs 'U s :Jw . '- Q-F 99 x O X Q- M 4 59952153 '11 f-6 ,ze 0 S '42 W iiofiw 9':1 Q-FU5 0 s Ur fb 7 gal C 21 Ulm -ha -P J Hg E K O I C an -!-U 1 N ge, 3 5 ,H Q: e 2 E x Hmmm- 2. 2 1 w rn W E' 'rw W5 'again ' -I- 'Q 3 va ' it Emwimgz U' Ph U3 lic m 255 CD: 'A' Fi f ig' w '53 U3 2 5, Y U 'J-fdn, . 'fn v 2,,. L pk xi -1-L13 ,f.-.f 3:3 4 1 9 Q if ,s 'Swv I' . UV' ,. 'ft ' 45,,,5'1v.f .....'Q12xi'1I ivlxvuql Congratulations to the Class of l953 The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. fi if Boland S Pharmac AND PERSONNEL GI ORIA ROTZ MARY BOLAND D G BOI AND F mf '0- ,ggi -f dfyfw -WJ! A' fs? 1-ni eT'l'- '..4f' ff7L-E 'S it ,A 9 , Z 3 K J I E . . , 3 LOWELLVILLE, OHIO Q, fp, f- '--.rr 4 'Z W .. JV 4ve'nm.'m. N. THE COURAGE OF MAN Here's to man from morning till nightg Here's to the man with courage to fight-The courage to fight and the courage to live-The courage to learn, and to love, and to forgive. A .in ie? 5 is Congratulations Q Q Class of 1953 ii 2 fi - g Arthur M. Cunnlngham 81 Sons i 5 Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors s fi Q ---::-- Qi R E Serving Lowellville and Vicinity for over one-half century 4 i LOWELLVILLE, OHIO il 5 .sri 108 i 1 li , l Com plnments 2 H 1 5 - Of - H z' N fi 1 ' A FRIENDLY COMPANY ' 4 5 with I s ff, i FRIENDLY EMPLOYEES 5 X 3 Zi' Y 1 Q. . i ' 2 E2wx..ff.9w.f.m.:w. ..ra- '2 Y ' E T-to ig-2 Aunt:- I don't think you should play with that little boy. He swears terribly. Clifford :- Yes, I know he does. He doesn't put any feeling into it at all. E72 ,.. N.. - ,QNT m, 1za.fw5,,Ay,,,. -lli ,pf ff- 1l'- .,1l 1 'o fa wvx'P'Jifm1Q qi 7Uaq4ac4Einl873,ei9AfqqeM4a7o, i 3, Me . . 4 Q E Q MILLER PYLE 8. STREET 2 .2 1 K 4 ALBERT B. STREET, Owner S E It has Employees with a total of 160 years YQ of experience in serving your needs in the Z printing field. 3 i The present owner completes 50 years this F- year, and his valuable experience is available ' Q to help you in your printing problems. A' J In short, we won't look over your shoulder unless you want us to. E K But, if you do, you'll find us ready, willing and 3 able to solve your problems. n 1 Your Printing Phone Number - 0Liver 2-8611 gl . 217-19 SYCAMORE WAY NEW CASTLE, PA. P Jvwv- ws ,. -Q N ax. .aff 109 if S E F as 2 5 5 i ...Wi .fix .. I Best Wishes from .4 W f 'WEE -. vv. ra- CLEVELAND OHIO 5 3 2 me FEDERAL SANITATION co. 5 R Manufacturers, Distributors, FQ Q Compounders 4 4 sANlTAT1oN 2 MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS GENERZ-L15-TFICES: Q 3 2340 EUCLID AVENUE rig fwyb -News .gf-'Qu ,f A - if Business? It's quite simple. It's other peopIe's money. Lovers are never tired of each other, though they always speak of themselves. 3 4 . s 1 I Q eefzawl Safe Em 5 Q Borden's Ice Cream F .2 J. P. MEEHAN 5 5 s. ROTZ A. PANTANA 3 . 0 q 3 VINDICATOR CARRIERS Q D. M DONAGH W. HUMBLE bd T.cMcCARTHY J. VARACELLI 1 G. REEDY F. CARCHEDI f, .B T. FLORA D. HAINES L B. STURM F. BISCONTI ' 3 Where Old Friends Greet and New Friends Meet o 3 Ph. 66417 B LOWELLVILLE, OHIO . 201 WATER ST. ,Q I As- .Jw-my-Q.-sA...v.A 110 - SJ K -x 3 1 F 3 3 it if 3 26 5 E is F 5 6, T-YA 51 4 4' ' 1 3 5 .m X 5 4 i ' i s 2 K s -I L 5 The spirit of truth and the spirit of freedom-they are the pillars of society. Time is infinite movement without one moment of rest. 5 E YAllECH LUMBER 8. SUPPLY C0 5 x I 1 Everything to build anything i i SASH AND nooks 1 5 klfg - N 6 5 s PHONES 5-2165 at 5-2166 Q W STRUTHERS, OHIO il 5 Jv 5mv-,lm.'mA.F'-svx. if 111 lil' 5 , 3 2 Com plrments i - of - Q . McBride Motors, Inc. 3 ' Q 5 Your CHEVROLET Dealer 5 l SINCE 1933 I 5 f ? s . . it E Vrsrt our showroom and see . . . 2 A Startling NEW, Wonderfully DIFFERENT g Q Line of Cars for l953 sl Personnel Manager:- Why did you leave your last job? Applicant :- Illness Personnel Manager :- What was the trouble? Applicant :- The boss was sick of me. 4 A Q We extend our very best wishes g l' to the Q E CLASS or 1953 F S . . 5 E The lowellvllle Construction Bo. 2 ,S E 8udJm of Adm Janna 3 g Jil: Q PL,,,- Q LOWELLVILLE, OHIO 2 S We don't build all the homes, but we build the best. 1 sumo D'ONOFRlO ......,...... President of GUS M. ARP ........... Secretary-Treasurer 112 15? ggi? 4 1 f 4 i 4 , i l- SPORTING GOODS i JULIAN S BAKERY Q x 3 Italian and French S -ea.: 5 5 HEARTH BREAD A ? CARL cENlclNc.ER fx if Q PETE MCBRIDE F MB F F BEN SCHARSU 5 E Sliced Bread and Rolls .5 was-, 3 We Outfit the Champions 2 '5'55f't' E ln All Sports Q S wig., K 3 123 N. HINE sT. X S 29 N. CHAMPION sr. g 3 PHONE +2423 i YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO i YOUNGSTOWN' OHIO fg2wh4w,,f,.msmf-.yrs-4:-if-...fr M THE INFORMATION BUREAU Two correspondents wrote to a New England country editor, de- siring to know respectively 'ithe best way of assisting twins through the teething period. and how to rid an orchard of grasshoppersf' A 4 I7 lake It 5 EEST w1sHEs 5 rom - - E E FROM X 5 5 A I Q, i Q0 I ' 5 5 55 ff 4 WILSONS MARKET at X f ,I E FQ E Fi g Youll Be Q Q 'sis' 4 4 Satisfied 4 RAMUNNO f ff, is 5 SUNDAES g AND eg SANDWICHES H Q DAVANZO W 5 lvlll.KsHAKEs Q E i BANANA SPLITS 5 i .sb Q i . 113 E. 5 E R s I4 I N E ' s 5, ' Phone LEhigh 6-6225 Lowellville, Ohio Phone LEhigh 6-6226 E Dump Truckers - Steel and Freight Haulers - Road Contractors S Coal Stripping -- Sand, Slag, Limestone and Building Materials 1 ? Shovels and Bulldozers - Gas, Oils and Greases - Ashes ,I KEEP LooAL BUSINESS AT HOME! 3 EO ! 9 5 R B O 5 . ' Q? I Q 4 ' ,g Agricultural Limestone - Poultry Chips gl ' Aggregates for Concrete and Driveways - Flux-ing Stone i .i LOWELLVILLE, OHIO TELEPHONE JEfferson 6-6227 F The editor answered both questions faithfully, but unfortunately got the initials mixed, so that the fond father of the teething twins was thunderstruck by the following advice:- If you are unfortunate enough to be plagued by these unwelcome little pests, the quickest way of settling them is to cover them with straw 4 1 i 3' SCHAEFER i COMPLIMENTS i Q MUSIC SHOP Q I 'OF' Q fy 409-10-11-12 Keith Albee Bldg. N I4 Phone 3-4605 5 LORD i E Youngstown 3, Ohio F' K Fi Q as n I Q CHESTERFIELD I .4 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS .4 TAI LQR5 l AND ACCESSORIES fs I fs Q SHEET MUSIC - STUDIES Q Q 335 W, FEDERAL ST, Q Methods for all Instruments R Q YOUNGSTOWN, QHIQ E GUARANTEED REPAIRING g E 5 Music . . . The Universal Language b I E E f2wn,,,f-,gon .fa-'Ez-.A his QI-is 14 Y? 5 E VAN ICH g Q APPLIANCE CO. 2 Westinghouse and Maytag S v E PHILCO AND X B GENERAL ELECTRIC E' RADIOS I - 5 R. D. No. 2, Lowellville, ohio g Phone 66324 Carbon, Pa. tl f aw W, en,n n ei and set it on fire. The other man, who was bothered with grasshoppers, was equally amazed to read:- The best method of treatment. is to give each a warm bath twice a day and rub their gums with India rubber. TK ef-'12gf112A,5-Til iig Phone 52171 lv 5 Q HARRY M. WORMLEY X 7 cf soN Q Plumbing F E Steam and Hot Water Heating 'E 1 ff R Q if, 5 S Q 10 SPRING STREET 5 5 s'rRUTHERs, oi-no E E Qiwnfgwxff Z'hQ '1.i f0- 'L It Qi ! 5 CONGRATULATIONS Q f GRADUATES! Q X 3 . 5 THoRNToN's 5 5 LAUNDRY X DRY CLEANING 3 FUR STORAGE 4 Q --- E 5 S 234 BELMONT AVE. Q 2 PHONE 4-0155 ' YOUNGSTOWN, oi-no st 3 f .I 5 E 5 HUGH K. BECKER 2 3 , ? GENERAL INSURANCE 5 fi SURETY BONDS X 5 .4 ' 3 E l 5 706 Union National Bank Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio Q 5 Telephone 7-6933 I 2 E F 115 5 f I ! Q COMPLIMENTS OF 5 9 COMPLIMENTS 5 3 C. s. MAN ES I f -OF- S fs ? JOSEPH PASSELLA 5 TORELLA'S 5 4 AGENTS Fon s X PRUDENTIAI. INSURANCE Yi X F000 MARKET 5 P Co. OF AMERICA l l .4 3 .5 0 Q 0 3 1 -..,gHg.- ? :1 Q I Q 255 WEST woon STREET If I Suite 307, Stambaugh Bldg. 3 - LOWELLVILLE OHIO 3 44 Central Square 5 E i Youngstown 3, ohio 3-2145 ez i PHONE 68211 it I 5 5 'giwxmvdwxff ' . I' K- I' vf'A iii if It takes three thousand bolts to hold one Car together, but only one nut to scatter it all over the road. Big Brother :- Ask Mother if we can go to the movies. Pinky :- You ask her, you've known her longer than I have. -v..,f'...-mx-J-.1wvc'J'lmZ3, 1 I. 5 GEORGE SCHRAUM 5 5 COMPLIMENTS 5, ' CHAMPION COAL -OIL Q3 ROOFING and SPOUTING E K Q 0.0 g Q JACK sTILEs 5 PHONE 6-6478 If 5 gl 5 I.owEI.I.vII.I.E, OHIO 5 4 0 ' 0 5 QI ff 55. W -a+ '-N-x2v --f'vsft'J M m2?I I . Refi'esh...add zest to the hour E' 4 ' ' C -C I 3 - occ o a gf 2' NI., Bottling 3 ,Q , ' Company ,f ' ? l l of it gl f Youngstown f 116 A- ' ,-ff, ,1 'm..JP' 'wks' 'W WE EXTEND OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 -.QH5,..- SMOLKO'S STORE ln- ',f'A f'u!vfth--49.Jl ' afifqifsa' 'm COMPLIMENTS VERNON S GROCERIES - MEATS DRY GOODS . PAINT - WALL PAPER Fi 4 5' R gt S 4 3 F. 91 Z . 21 9 'JV2n0l:. -FA! 1' A- 'ima- -ZW-'m- '. 5 g -.- g LOWELLVILLE, on-no R 4 K 3 PHONE 66314 3 LowE1.Lvn.1.E,oHlo l E 1 ii f S E2wwsf'.4Nws'mf-rw- '.:f 'A JR ,iff Miss Gray :- What tense would you be using if you said, 'I have money'? Mary Jane :-- Pre-tense. 4 4 A ! 1 2 af, HARDWARE E 9 COMPLIMENTS OF GARDEN TooLs E Q The E Q I-AWN MUWERS Stambaugh Thompson GARDEN SEEDS Co 5 4 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 5 ' R in 114 West Federal Street F' 1 2625 Mark t Street 3 '-'-' Q Q 1652 Mahonirig Avenue Q A J 1823 Belmont Avenue AN DREW KROECK e Youggjgggjlgjughifoad g 9 1, WEST woon sr. 3 ,k X LOWELLVILLE, OHIO 5 X Y0ungstown's Cqmuplete 5 5 PHONE 66319 .K 3 HARDWARE STORES at 1 E 1 Founded 1846 - 1953 2 sf' if F .iff 117 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY POST 247 'A' fl sf, 5 I ? P 1E,:l 'ri 1-13-,fyxx1g,: . -' bq ggk fiif :f1E-Vvl'-'M V.4 ...!h.. -if Wt., 1 COMPLIMENTS LOYAL ORDER MOOSE LODGE II34 E451 w,,f',.Nf:-C 'm'...4fN-e'I'!': '..i'1'31'-?'1- H H' U25 -i. zgjmgf E55 'Iii of NIA Nfl-. --.' v 'L.'-Rv I fd wa 'flNQ 5 x J H OF -? If . ll if ' f I OF , Father :- Don't you know by asking another? Joanne K. :- It is? it' s bad manners to answer a question '-Iv-I -I-rfdvf'-N' 'WG'- 'lN2Sf 313' I 5 I I 5? E COMPUMENTS 2 5 Romeo and srocnosk E X 3 , TAILOR d CLEANER M. H. MARTIN co. 5 5 an 5 ij o 0 o i AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER gi FQ Bell-Howell 8: Dukane I I PHONE 5-3993 I E . ,, so ELM sT. 3 qulpment f I i STRUTHERS, OHIO -1 i . E o o o MASSILLON, or-no g I g PHONE 27467 J E All Work Done by Expert Tailor at 5 dN:,.fL,N'l fi,-fx h:wr .1'1v-'Miva ,fi is w l '41 3 I-i 3 f 1- fe F l 975 Q 5 l S Q el O . 50mlEf'5mJfn2,,.23'5fS '2 O T Off we S' -Bef 3 'Us f : :so f I I :11 ' - H1515 'U -. n B ,APT Q? x Q E EH X! 2 2 52 ei' :O f a W M J 57 5 J 3 5 Sf i S1 O i X P J F 5 Listorti Cut Rate . 5 Market Q MEATS - GROCERIES 52 ' 4' Q Phone 66911 106 Jackson St. 5 I. 5 JOE D'ONOFRlO 5, 5 cus'rOM TAILOR S E Alterations and Dry Cleaning I 5 M . i LOWELLVILLE, O1-no ,J Traffic Officer:- How can you be so sure you weren't exceeding the speed limit? Johnny :- I was on my way to the dentist. F. 5 TROPHY SPORTS 5 V Better Athletic Goods Q ff 5 fi: 13 E. STATE STREET cl I! NILES, OHIO PHONE ol.. 2-2116 5 are if 4 COMPLIMENTS TO THE g' 5 CLASS OF 195.3 FROM xl: John B. Fanto, P. M. Q and Staff Q 6 James J. Rogers Dan Donatelli i Grace H. Osborne Bob Milligan is Ted Flora John Pavlow P Eli 5 Q Q OROCERIES and MEATS , 5 .. . 'wx ..r.1'vx'?'.i'1wmZQij, i. 5 OOMPLIMENTS H -OF- . 5 5 Q Dr. V. P. Balmenti . 'tl Qi o o o gf, .5 3 .aff imwv-V,f ..,,:Q.2 A Carcelli and Donatelli Ll' Market O 'Z K one 66418 109 wnhingnon sr. 5 l NX'lwJ ..d N3 -' if 1 1 9 513' 'ell' -vel' -ai.-w'..fw-wxT'v'tl 'l7l ' .v- '.... 'xii-ffvKT'u lPv' ' V hw- P INT 1 COMPLIMENTS OF f' A COMPLIMENTS OF fi il - I ll 4 Wm Esposito Jeweler A 1-I Smith s Food Market 2- ' , ' , ' S 5 Gruen, Elgin, Hamilton GROCERIES and MEATS I WATCHES I ll ,-., g Q Precision Watch 8: Jewelry -5 5 REPAIRING Mg H 123 Water Street. Phone 66219 E i Daily 915 Evening' 618:30 El ' Lowerllvllle, Ohio , , , ,I P ' Phone 6-6904 147 First St., Lowellvllle, 0. 29 fggwenmf-,ga-.1-.fre :wer-.,f-A.. 'z, iff 1 , . ' 5 COMPLIMENTS TO THE i 4 The Reports Are Comm ln' I3 ' 33 BETTER BOWLING .1 ' GRADUATES OF 1953 ' l wooo-Low ALLEYS r Q 5 Q coPPoLA and SCAVELLI ,S Dom's Service Station 5 ---ahah gg 4 HD- Dj' 5 6 LOWELXLVILLE, OHIO 5 HAPPINESS May you find it easily without looking in the dictionary. EASY VISION May you look backward Without regret and forward with pleasure. 4 COMPLIMENTS OF Q Superior Chemical Co. Q 1. N I. so N. WATT s'r. All Forms of 5 YOUNGSTOWN R 3 INSURANCE l 3 , 0 ' O , , U S Pittsburgh g Chemical and Cleaning Supplies 7 1-ual-1 GRADE com. J L of all Hilfe' il rg Phone s-esiz-s-e9s4 Lowellville, o. f I A 0331 Dlftfi utor and 5 In N. I an ft anu ac Aww 1953 Eci-lo covians 5' E' 4 g 4 w. J. PYLE cf soN 5 :AN Manufactured by gd D I . Q Cl. el' Ill Ii 5 Hardware - Paint I A The Mueller Art Cover g Q Glass - Wallpaper ' - - d - Sh 5 and Binding Co. in 5 DW Gil- ces ge is CLEVELAND' QHIO 5 6 PHONE LE 6-6313 5 .iff iff 120 4 Q 1 COMPLIMENTS 5 COMPLIMENTS ll 5 OF THE 5 ll' lr I -OF- f it Q MOUNT CARMEL 5 Q THE D? tl 2? il 5 5 3 LowELLvu.1.E, oi-no 5 22wy,,f,9w.f-.f .iff 4 Q! 4 COMPLIMENTS OF gg 2' Q ' l' in Strufhers g 3 Creed the Cleaner g x 5 For People Who Care l se se g E 4-0- 5 CLOTHING AND sHOEs it SSTZEQEZSTQSFJ it ij FOR THE FAMILY 5 ii PHONE PLazL 5-2625 if fiwwrfdwk f-,fox-mr.f-A-'ra --vee .fbi Mr. Celbar:-- What has twelve legs, a green body, pink eyes and fuzz? Vince:- I don't know, Mr. Celbar, what has? Mr. Celbar:- I don't know either but it certainly doesn't look nice on your neck. 5 Phone 6.6401 E' 5 COMPLIMENTS gi lla Duro Specialty Company 27 -OFF li' Manufacturers 8: Distributors 5 W' M' Co' i Quality Statuary, Figurines, g si S Paint and Supplies J . . . 0 Q T 9 amtorlal, Sanitary and I 1 ROY H. MAYS, Mgr. g i School suppiau, jg ,l us w. wma sf. Lowellville, ohio F ,S school and Qffice Furniture 2 4:1 . A g' f' 5 Sfrul'l1erS Prlnl' Shop GRIST if ' Distinctive Commercial ' ' M ,mug 5 5 SERVICE STATION 3 C Q 53024 g Q , ' , L? 7 POLAND AVENUE it 5 Tires and Accessorlee gg I STRUTHERS, omg 5 i Battery Sales. and Service 1 Ei 2 'l A to Z Lubrication 2 4:1 121 uw 1 AJ, ' wiv-Qmwumy 'uA 4Q,2r Jfwf ,,,. HLA:-uy,f ,h:'Q2r ,j7 .,1 al 5 Value and Artistic Designing in 5 , is wedding and Funeral Flowers ff, au United SGIVCIQG, ll'lC- ff, li FREE DELIVERY ' 18 STATE sTREE1' WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS R STRUTHERS, OHIO 2 5 g E o Q o IF , 2? .t Bargains Galore in vt ' Iso Brian sem: 2 j GROCERIES, HARDWARE, E, V Strutlmers, Ohio Phone 5-2412 F 'Q POTS and PANS .glfii fiwQ.fybf-Axnufzr-xwJ . Aw-NE!-use .iii gif shire I 4 I' 4 . . I' 4 Stephen J' Komamf ' 45 BorsIc's Gulf Servlce gf 1' Jeweler 1' 1- . g 5 and 5 funk '01 5 F d M k I I x bi 00 Cl' e L' Gruen - Bulova - Elgin Watches I 2 BRIDGE AT STATE STS- It POLAND CENTER 46-66014 It j sTRuTHERs, OHIO If Your Pstronage is Appreciated 29 .5 Expert Repairs and Engraving 2: .5 y ,Ig-I Ire DUTY Women should make home a happy place for their husbands, even if they have to leave home to do it. 53? e-MLN-4-f.1'...:a.2-421 fvK Lf'1Pe?Q: 4 . . 4 h P I M k ? 4 The Struthers Flower gf Strut ers ou try ar et I Shop Q Corsages - Cut Flowers E -41 E Pot Plants - Funeral Designs . F ' 5 zs MAIN STREET ut Wedmzggilower' ul Q7 STRUTHERS, OHIO Eg Q5 PHONE 5-5732 ,Q 2, ,5 10 STATE ST. STRUTHERS, OHIO 2? :i:Yzgybiz,,gN'sl ff.:-E:-.fa-'ape I .gre .aff ii? we-wgiuvevel effzsf N-ffx 1,flPATQ 34? fn N-:exT'.fRPw7Q 4 COMPLIMENTS OF . 1 - 4 F F WORLD INSURANCE COMPANY ! , l All WOLFE amos. AGENCY Q 6' I sos PUBLIC SQUARE BLDG. 2- FLORISTS 4 ' CLEVELAND 13, OHIO ai ' sg gg .Q Underwriters of the Q SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILD 551 HIMRQD 4 -QCPIQIENT P01-ICY ' gl YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO ,il IJ We specialize in Health and. Accident, K, Ig PHONE 72166 , H08Pltllllltl0h' Juvenile and Life lnlurance 27 , .ilji avg Cfwdsm. 1-if ,If A-rave . riff 122 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS

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

Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 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, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 119

1953, pg 119

 Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 9

1953, pg 9

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