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

Page 107 text:

.V ., y Row I-Shirley Smith, Alcena Wittenberg, Marilyn Arner, Geri Ammann, Shirley Willyard, Betty Meyers, Joan Bache, Shirley Butler, Rita Jagodzinski. Row 2-Rose Van Dorp, Bev Knitt, Clydabelle Padgett, Peggy Jo Shannon, Corlene Bohnert, Marilyn Bracht, Joyce Luginbuhl, Bonnie Eversole. Row 3-Betty Lamb, Barbara Frank, La Donna Howe, Martha Mountain, Lois Hartman, Charline Miller, Pat Soboleski, Yvonne DuBois, Leona Davenporte. Row 4-Sylvia Bowes, Pat Dolley, Norma Dolbee, Doris Newton, Virginia Cox, Sheldin Baldwin, Pat Cairl, Doro- thy Will, Carmen Gerig. Row I-Bernice Behrens, Barby Kelp, Betty Callahan, Rita Zeiler, Mary Thomas, Iris Fuqua, Bernadine Krall, Carolyn Pizza. Row 2-Jane Seitz, Lois Fralich, Carolyn Fuerst, Annette Black, Catherine Frazier, Madelyn Young, Rita Domowitz, Mary Hirschy. Row 3-Carole Vartice, Delora Peoples, Alice Ingle, Betty Jane Zanter, Joan Blankenhagen, Donna Walker, Joyce Roper, Jo Ann Pete. Row 4--Joanne Winkleman, Lenore Jonas, Shirley Harley, Mary Jane Netermyer, Virginia Jones, Patti Wandel, Marie Howell, Loretta Meriweather. JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP Service and friendship to all! that is the Junior Friendship motto. It is indeed a worthy one. Not only do the members believe this but they do something about it. To start the year's activities, these girls entertained the many homeless children at Maumee Orphanage. This was only the beginning of their services for they also sang carols and distributed gifts at the Old Folk's Home during the Christmas season. lt is really commendable when busy young people can share their time with those who are not so fortunate. Although they are dedicated to service, the Friendship girls did not forget personal enjoyment and per- sonal development. They took part in a Candlelight Service, cooperating with the two other Friendship groups. A Christmas service, with Miss Brown as speaker was another step, in their development. At a World Fellowship meeting in November, Helen Parrish spoke on her life in India. Throughout the year they have enioyed other excellent speakers which have made their regular meetings exceptionally interesting. Not being persons to over- look outside social activities they held several parties, A Christmas, a Clothesline, and a Splash Party were only a few of the many good times enioyed by every member. These girls could have such a progressive year only with the able guidance of their adviser, Miss Grace Irwin, and their capable officers: Sylvia Bowes, president, Carmen Gerig, vice-president, Barbara Frank, recording secretary, Shirley Butler, corresponding secretary, and Virginia Jones, treasurer. I03

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Row 'l-Pat Clark, Phyllis Keim, Phyllis Rosenberg, Reita-Ann Ortmann, Myrna Snyder, Dorothy Daine, Mary Bounward, Lois Archambo, Ruth Haase, Sue Alberte. Row 2-Margaret Almandinger, Evelyn Kerns, Marian Papenfus, Joanne Krueger, Thelma Frank, Miss Allen, Bonnie J. Eldridge, Phyllis Kerstetter, Theone Gerst, Mary Katheryne Fink, Elda CauFfieI. Row 3-Billie Jo Downey, June Bauer, Margie Clay, Carol Ruebush, Marilyn Stafford, Lois Lindau, Rita Bunck, Irene Long, Stella Kelley, Barbara Kramer. Row 4-Joyce Ann Gibson, Thessia Williams, Mary Lou Benington, Ann Snare, Marilyn Schroeder, Georgie Powers, Marilyn Fleming, Cordy Crook, Vivian Watson, Marilyn Moore, Sally Korb. Row 'I-Margie Papke, Noryne Morgan, Dorothy Klein, Jean Kasch, Ruth Zimmer, Helen Thompson, Erleen Becker, Jeanne Miles, Pat Parker, Betty Rahm. Row 2-Dorothea Murray, Mary Francis, Pat Dunlap, Glenna Bentley, Joanne Warnke, Miss Allen, Pat Roth, Carol Hill, Barbara Klinksick, Joanne Bennett. Row 3-Wilma Scheffert, Dorothy M. Smith, Pat Stinehart, Beverly Cole, Shirley Miller, Janet Watson, Letha Busick, Marilyn Pittenger, Adeline Magno, Helen Shnir. Row 4-Mary Anne Werts, Liz Apostle, Winona Walbolt, Jean Ann Baker, Loretta Hoffman, Beverly Walters, Joanne Cooper, Janet Dietrich, June Pier, Marian Hoover, Pat Cooper. SENIOR FRIENDSHIP Throughout the year, the purpose of the Senior Friendship Club- To find and give the best -was carried out by the sustained efforts and leadership of Miss Allen, the adviser, and the following cabinet: Barbara Klinksick, president, Ann Snare, vice-president, Leota Walters, recording secretary, Dorothy Klein, corresponding secretary, Theone Gerst, treasurer, Joanne Bennett, chaplain, Mary Katheryn Fink and Phyllis Kerstetter, representatives to council. Since service is their keynote, the club did its share by sponsoring the annual football banquet in Decem- ber, furnishing and decorating the school's Christmas tree, and giving a party for the people of the Old Folks' Home. A large contribution was also made to the World Fellowship Fund. The girls then combined their efforts with the Sophomore and Junior Friendship and the Hi-Y Clubs to present a prayer service for Mr. Williams, the Thanksgiving service, and the annual Lenten services. In the literary field, the girls sponsored Mrs. Amos Conn to review the book, Along This Way. Again the group co-operated with the other Friendship and Hi-Y Clubs for the February Forums held at the Y.W.C.A. Socially, the girls did not fail either, for a ioint Hi-Y Friendship party was held in the gym in December. Valentine's Day was celebrated by a pot-luck dinner held at the Y.W.C.A. Then to combine service with fun, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Clubs held a Clothes Line party. To close this eventful year, the organization held its annual banquet in the cafeteria.

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eff I I rl I I E Row 'I-Kathryn Parlette, Lois Weber, Anne Leppert, Barbara Ruch, Suzanne Sears, Dorothy Suhr, Betty Holtgrieve, Jo Ann Hein. Row 2- Jeanne Stewart, Lois Siebold, Virginia Allmore, Miss Gilbert, Ruthann Lockwood, Charlotte Eikost, Lois Pasch, Shirley Sype. Row 3-Joanne Ruth, Jackie Mangas, Francis Vorderburg, Mary Beier, Beryle Dunlap, Barbara Campbell, Shirley Strong, Joanne Santelli, Mary Stocks. Row 4- Lois Ann Eden, Sally Wisbon, Gloria Pizza, Carol Ann Cousino, Joyce Oakes, Shirley Toland, Marilyn Heuerman, Barbara Emerson. Row l-Betty Bauman, Jeanne Wagner, Dolores Wagner, Cora Lee Meyers, Jean Hauri, Betty Howard, Betty Pittenger, Martha Swert. Row 2-Paulyne Morgan, Dolly Lauman, Pat Patrick, Marilyn Collins, Miss Gilbert, Ruth Wolfort, Joanna Stein, Ruthlaine 'Rinhardt, Arletta Ledyard. Row 3-Pat Meiclt, Lois Black, Lena Diterlizzi, Phyllis Martin, Fran Harris, Sally Vanyo, Betty Wood, Shirley Jay, Agatha Bruno. Row 4- Carol Kunstbeck, Pat Nagel, Eileen Marggraf, Carol Nelson, Lois Schmidt, Jennie Huls, Pattie Dienst, Jo Ann Martin, Mary Hamann. SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP Facing life squarely is indeed an excellent motto. The members of the Sophomore Friendship Club have adhered to this aim faithfully under the direction of their adviser, Miss Gilbert and the following officers: Francis Harris, president, Phyllis Martin, vice-president, Anne Leppert, recording secretary, Marilyn Heuerman, corresponding secretary, Ruth Wolfort, treasurer, Suzanne Sears, chaplain, Virginia Allmore, council representative. Throughout the year, the members have given their time to proiects connected with the Lutheran Neighborhood House. At Christmas they provided a party for the children of the home and presented them with dolls that each girl had cleaned and dressed. The endless hours spent at the Neighborhood House are unquestionable proofs of a reali- zation of the club purpose, To find and give the best. The girls have carried this purpose out in their work at Libbey also. During the Lenten season, each girl was assigned a day in which to send a personal message to our principal, Mr. Williams. Always mindful that the well developed mind needs education, the members held a party at Christmas time in the Libbey Cafeteria with Joanne Stein and Francis Harris as chairmen. After one of our basketball games, a dance, The Hatchet Hop, was held. ln cooperation with the Sophomore Hi-Y, sixteen girls ioined ball- room dancing classes at the Y.W.C.A. for a period of six weeks. Cooperation has been a keyword in this organization especially in their service work. The services rendered by the Sophomore Friendship Club have not only been valuable to the receivers but to the girls themselves in preparing them for a life of responsibility. 104