Lowellville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lowellville, OH)

Page 48 text:

GLEE. CLUB First row, left to rig'ht:4G. Grow, V. Rotunno, C. Toniasino, V. Galazia, B. Pugh J. lllellingrer, A. Schafer, V. Ma1'sh, C. Russo, A. Baird, H. Rotz, M. Fiorentino M. Loggozzo. Second row:4M. Sarieh, J. Krall, L. Rapone, M. Faragflia, M. Maloney, R. Wild J. Dunlap, S. Logozzo, D. Luther, S. Johnson. D. Erskine, R. Cicciarello V. Donatelli, Mr. Scheig. Third row: --'. I .Torella, V. DelVIarsh, M. Davies, J. Tamburino, A. Reale, V. DeCioc eio, M. Rotz, N. Leardi, J. Coppola, M. Cook, V. Lellio, I. DeFusco, Mr. Scheig Fourth row:iR. Altiero, J. Donatelli, P. D'Onofrio, J. Forsythe, A. DelFraino 9 y 7 1 v C. Allshouse, H. Luther, F. Gnagy, J. Liptak, H. Palmer, O. Donatelli, J. Ma- loney, H. Rapone, A. Stefano, G. Fiorentino, B. Tamburino, C.. Altiero T. Jones, S. LaBarba, F. LaBarba, D. Torella, L. Butch. BAND Left to right:-J. Forsythe, B. Stevenson, N. Hendrich, T. Jones, J. Forsythe D. Burns, T. Colaneri, P. Finamore, A. Baird, H. Rapone, J. Mehler, R. Sloss J. Finamore, M. Galazia, Mr. Scheigr, A. DeRusso, B. Tamburino, J. Chutz H. Krall, F. Gnagy, J. Miletta, J. Forsythe, P. Scheig, R. Scheigr, H. Scheigz ORCHESTRA Left to right:-R. Vazmina, A. Dickson, M. Mellinger, J. Forsythe, S. DeRusso 1 I y 7 T. Colaneri, P. Finamore, P. Scheigy J. Mehler, A. Schafer, F. Rapone, Mr. Sc-hiegr, H. Rapone, H. Scheig, A. Baird, A. DeRusso, B. Tamburino J. Nixon, R. Scheigz 1

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SOCIAL DANCING CLUB First row, left to right:-T. Colaneri, V. Galazia, P. Derenzo, H. Ceplecci, R. Fisher, E. Merz, M. Mills, N. Arp, M. DeLisio, C. DeCi0ccio, J. Derenzo, C. DeLisio. Second row:-Mr. Reed, M. Liberato, J. Dunlap, M. Campbell, C. Russo, E.. Butch, V. Marsh, M. Smith, A. Mariotti, M. Faraglia, L. Rapone, I. Torella. Third row:-N. Jones, J. Mentzer, B. Brinsko, E. DeLullo, G. Schafer, M. Baird, K. Caldwell, A. Pallozzi, B. Davis, J. Funk. CLUB HISTORY Four years ago, the present senior girls, under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Reed, organized themselves into a club-the Social Dancing Club. They organized for the purpose of instructing the stu- dent body in the art of dancing-thus the name. Their classes of in- struction succeeded very well in dispelling the stiff atmosphere that prevailed at former dances. They later purchased a nickelodeon, Which they have rented to any high school class or organization at a nominal fee. This greatly reduced the expense for music and thus encouraged dances. This year, the club was enlarged by the addition of a select group of junior girls. A tea was held in honor of their induction. Although the club was originally formed for the purpose of teach- ing students how to conduct themselves in the ballroom, the benefits arising from the organization have far outdistanced the earlier motive. It was up to them to set the example of correct conduct at the socials they sponsored. As hostesses, they felt it their responsibility to set their guests at ease. This they did very successfully. So the last dance you had with Jerry was an endu1'ance contest? And how! I had to endure his close embrace, his B.. O. and his tramplihg on my tootsiesf' E I43l

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GLEE CLUB For the past few years, Mr. Scheig has tried to bring the choral work of the high school up to the same level the Band and Orchestra have reached. This year, the chorus reached that goal, and proved it beyond any doubt by their singing for the county P. T. A. and for the Spring Concert. A large percentage of the chorus graduates this year, but We are confident that the remaining vocalists will keep the chorus at the same high standard which it now enjoys. The idea of a Music Club has been taking shape since the latter part of 1939. In January, a meeting was held and officers were elected. This club is still in its infancy, but it is hoped that it will grow and take its place among the other prominent organizations of the school. BAND During the past year, the band has held its place as one of the best musical organizations of the school. Twenty-four members, of which only three are seniors, held chairs at rehearsals. Although these three senior members hold solo chairs, there is no doubt but that the band will be as good, if not better, next year. The band was probably the most prominent musical organization as far as public appearance. It played at several P. T. A. meetings, at the Spring Concert, and at the County Music Festival at Fitch. GRCHESTRA , The orchestra, though the smallest of the three musical organiza- tions in the school, had a very successful year. It has made appearances at P. T. A. meetings and at the Spring Concert. Eight melmbers of the orchestra: Henry Scheig, Jr., trombone, James Forsythe,i'base tuba, Alice Baird, clarinet, Ruth Scheig, piano, Janet Forsythe, Mary Jane Mellinger, Frank Di Russo, and Paul Scheig, violins, held chairs in the all county orchestra which played at the Spring Festival at Fitch. This county orchestra was made up of the best stu- dent musicians in the county. The Festival is an annual affair and each school contributes to the program. The orchestra is also fortunate in that it will lose only three mem- bers through graduation. We know that the other sixteen will carry on the good work. l45l NYXNXNYXNXNNN'YYYNNPYX'VXNYX'X'X'YYXNX'YYX'XN'X'X'YX'X'XrYYYYX'YYYYYYY'vYXNYYYXNXNX'X'YX'YYYYX'X'YX0YYYYX'YYYYNYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYNQfi