Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH)

Page 45 text:

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row, left to right:--M. Logozzo, V. Liptak, H. Brinsko, A. Donatelli, I. Cop- pola, E. Butch, B. Polito, B. Brinsko, J. Conti, H. Ceplecci, J. Derenzo, M. DeLucia, V. Donatelli. Second row:-Miss Porter, H. Rotz, I. DiFusco, A. Rotz, E. Sheely, C. Russo, M. Ragozino, M. Gunyula, R. Wild, M. Maloney, C. Coppola, N. DeLucia, M. DeLisio, L. Rapone, I. Torella. Third row:-G. Grow, J. Krall, A. Schafer,G. D'Onofrio, B. Schreckengost, G. Scha- fer, E. Merz, M. Mills, N. Arp, M. Blackwell, J. Boland, M.. Faraglia. Fourth row :-F. Alfano, M. Rotz, M. Fiorentino, L. Butch, M. Liberato, A. Fantana- rosa, M. Miletta, A. Markota, A. Mariotti, J. Coppola, N. Leardi, J. Mangine, C. DiCioccio, C. Tomasino. CLUB HISTORY Ten years ago, a class of girls, taking Home Economics under Miss Murbach, organized themselves into a club. For the greater part of this time, they have had their laboratory in the portable-planning menus and serving meals. Upon the adoption of the Six year high school plan, the laboratory was moved into the former manual train- ing room. Five years ago, at the end of the school term, the members of the club sadly bade farewell to Miss Murbach who became the bride of Mr. James Cragg. Miss Porter very capably took her place. At the beginning of this year, the following officers were elected: Ida Torella, President, Mary Miletta, Vice-President, Laura Rapone, Secretary, and Julia Conti, Treasurer. A program committe planned the program for each meeting. The members enjoyed a very delicious Christmas dinner in the laboratory. q In January, the club served noon meals again. O A widow is the luckiest woman in the world, she knows all about men, and all the men who know anything about her are dead. l41l

Page 44 text:

OWL STAFF First row, left to right:-E. Primavera, J. Mentzer, P. Centofante, N. Jones, J. Son- tich, F. Carchedi, J. Marg. J. Dunlap. Second row:-M. Faraglia, A. Pallozzi, J. Forsythe, E.. Carbone, E. Galey, E. De- Lullo, W. Korby, Mr. Appelman. Third row:-D.Du1'bin, J. Mehler, H. Young, D. Erskine, V.. Lellio, A. Durbin, E. Simone. OWL STAFF HISTORY After going paperless during the greatest part of the year, the high school renovated the publication of the Owl, through the efforts of the Excelsior Club. The paper was put under the leadership of the triumvir from the Senior Class: Frank Carchedi, Editor-in-Chiefg Eddy Primavera, Busi- Hess Managerg and Paul Centofante, Senior Class Reporter. Ed. Galeyis relentless service as assistant editor was an essential factor in deter- mining the success of the OWL This year's Owl was perhaps more liberal and radical in its views than the papers of previous years. As a result much heated controversy developed. The head members of the paper were accused of being red in their principles and unfit to edit a free press. This controversy only increased interest in the paper and the publication of the Owl went on without obstruction. Much credit must be given to our Advisor, Mr. Appelman, for his devotion and interest toward our paper. Although he had the supreme power of censorship, his broad munificence seldom caused him to interfere with our news. Without Mr. Appelman's broad-mind- ed and tactful guidance, the Owl could never have been successful. Interviewer fto L. H. S. seniorl :-- What activities were you active in? Pore Senior:- I edited the OWL . Interviewer:- You're hired-Report to the sewage disposal division. T401

Page 46 text:

EXCELSIOR CLUB First row, left to right:-H. Boyle, P. Centefante, F. Carchedi, J. Sontich, J. Marg, H.. Scheig, J. Caldwell, E. Primavera. Second row:-W. O'Neill, R. Jones, E. Galey,J. Morris, W. Korby, R. Dunn, Mr. Jones. Third row :-A.DelFraino, E. Esposito, W. Campbell, E. Novak, W. Harris, D. Grape- vine, J. Mehler. CLUB HISTORY In the fall of 1928, a group of boys with the help of Mr. Howland, a former high school principal, began to organize the Excelsior Club. This name, meaning onward and upward, is very fitting for this club. In order to maintain that high standard of which the club is noted, strict entrance requirements are enforced. Only those with high ideals, those who have finished their Freshman year with at least four credits, and those who lead in school activities are even mentioned for initia- tion. The purpose of the club is to better the character of its members intellectually, morally, and socially. Our motto, Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship, conforms very well with the purpose of the club. Among the prominent figures in the club is Joe Marg. His sarcastic wit is very entertaining to the members. Secretary Frank Carchedi uses his persuasive, oratorical eloquence with impassioned plea to sway members in any direction. Paul Centofante steps out of his doldrums only when inspired to make a motion for a social feed, and then falls back into his dormancy. Jay Morris's valiant eforts to adjourn are con- stantly frustrated by the Scheig-Carchedi combination of dilatory art. Much of our success is due to the capable leadership of our Presi- dent, E. Primavera and our Sponsor, Mr. Jones. The President's stout heartedness kept the business meetings going on even when they had reached the point of turmoil, and the Sponsor's liberality towards us filled us with a spirit of confidence and independence. I42l