Edward Drummond Libbey High School - Edelian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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CLASS OFFICERS Leaves may fall as years roll by but never will there be such a class as that of '34 at Libbey High. Our chances have come and swiftly passed, but we hope that friendships made will endure through the long, long years when our dazzling youth has matured into serene middle age, when through the stern- ness of life's realities, memories will have become more precious of days when life was so joyous and free from care and re- sponsibility as We went gaily from classes to clubs to parties to dances and all the Way back again, eager to grasp for as long as possible all that we could of the fleeting joys which We could not stay in their tumultuous rush toward the day of our commencement. As pictured above, the most prominent members of our season were Helen Janas, secretary, lNIr. Hunt, adviser, Emanuel Wilhelm, president, Ruth Cordell, vice-president, Burton Gib- bons, treasurerg and Henry Schmidt, sergeant-at-arms, who, with the aid of tireless committees, arranged those annual affairs which we hope in years to come will afford the future classes as much inspiration and pleasure as they did us. Tu vnlv our

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Miss Lillian Vye Mrs. Doris Sullivan Miss Helen Dorn OFFICE The penetrating jangle of a telephone, the click of a busy typewriter, the hum of voices and you have a picture of our office, the clearing house of all phases of school business and social activities. Linger a few moments and you will be astonished to hear the great collection of facts on the tips of the tongues of our oHice girls as they answer innumerable questions asked by anyone from fond parents to bewildered students. So quickly and efficiently do these girls per- form their respective duties that few of us realize the great responsibility that is theirs. One avenue through which students contact this department is in the book room, handled by Miss Vye, where all of us have at some time or another, purchased our yearly supply of wisdom. Each Monday and Thursday, after the book room is closed, she returns to the office where Mrs. Sullivan, Libbey's treasurer, picks up the work and, after entering the figures in her books, prepares the money for the Brinks Express Company. Besides having charge of all school funds, Mrs. Sullivan also acts as banker for all school societies and the Junior and Senior classes. Every second hour, we wait impatiently for the daily announcements to arrive telling of the important news of the day, little thinking of the one responsible for the compiling of this collection of news. In this capacity we find Miss Dorn who also takes care of attendance. Thus we present our oHCice force, willing workers and true friends of Libbey. Twenty-three

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