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

Page 12 text:

Page one-hundred-Iive JU ndred and sixteen members may seem a throuahout the year, the luniors aave presents to their larae organization to some, but not to the lunior youna friends at Christmas, and a party tor them in Friendship Club, headed by Miss Brown, Adviser: April. Several speakers addressed the club. Among Sally Schwartz, Presidentg Marion Scharer, Vice- them were Mrs. Frost, who discussed international President: Elinor Retzlce, Chaplain, leanne Stevens, fellowship in the Y, W. C. A.: Mrs. Boychett, who told Secretary: Marjorie Francis, Treasurerg and Katherine of lite in Macedonia, her native landq and Mrs. Price, Fletzke, Social Chairman. The lunior Friendship airls who talked on labor week and vocations. Proararns entertained a larqe part ol the lemmine portion ot the ot a more active nature were represented durina the student body at their annual Co-ed Ball in October. year by a roller sl-rating party in the Y. W, C, .f..q a Complying with their usual plan ot qivina each mem- party aiven in March tcr the sophomore Club, grid ber the name of an orphan to be entertained by her a retreshina hilce in the buoyant sprma air oi May Row 1 Miriam Melirlina, Kathryn lfliller, Diirt:'liy Gr ives, Hutli B'o'.-Jn, Ruth Cizsseri, Eet.r'ri'e Ereitsflirrpii, Lui-llr l. in lernijn, Le-in rr Phillips, Betty Neuman, Eefty Ergzl-zer, lris f.f Gre-3:-r, Helen Eriyd-fr Row 2 lane Steiger, Gerxldinc- lfrrsri-ey, l-l'H'lE- Emily l-l1Zl'T'FI15 'l4li Ali:e Eana:lii3'.vsl:i, H171 lfcncginslzi, lliss Fri:-:n, llirj: Ellen Plus:- lccwsl-:i, l.o!'ie lfufel, C 'irlftve Sfzttif. '.', F-- Q: Eerizer Ei :sei Sick, Foltz' Savage. Row 3 Ellen l.fere.ii'h, Harare L, E-ee, l.t.1s .. :-ssenlgrf A:.ri'. S:lirof-der, Flutli lirinip, Lois Ashley, letinne S-hiriitlt, E rt.i nnie H Lcrrwifie Heitli, Lefli F3 if-nniiiser, A11 lrex' r nael E iys. , .nel S rl c .ineicler .f- Row 1--Donna Kline-peter, Teddy Schmitt, Helen E Gambey, leanette Gautnis, Virainia Bronilox Rue-ter, Marion Scharer, Lauri: Nal. Row 2 Betty Starn'n Maroaret , uch E . vski, Mo . 'Jaawa B i , Betty Cv 4 Kitzmill Simpso , unire nica Hill , etty Go onawer, er, Sally Sc n, Mario ' R , Velmcx odina B Helen M' .hwart rie Zend ow 3- Ol , etty Seicton. C ichaels, Dorothy Bottles, 2, Sarah Toney, Mae Barrett, Libby - er, Virginia Smith, Norma Adams. :ga Shnir, Lois Palm, Ruby Kulow, Thays Dow, llen Doris lenninqs, Edwina Simmons, Betty Bundt, Ma ' Roth, Florence Wandtke, Kay Kirkman. e Ostman, rilyn Shelton, Leona

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How 1 Flirty' 'Seen '.'.'e1:1i l-'ir ' , .,.i.r, ..it,, ltr Flay lieiser, Suzgnrt Schmitt, Rosemary G'il1illlVI1U, line Pijtrustilxize, Thecdzsia Van Tissot, Gladys Wagrier, Eli? ilitf-'h Leonircl, Lilferiie l-Iirkman. How 2 l.f,:ri'e'ir Zinlz, Pluline lilmson, Thelma Vfylfe, Gecrqeattgx Freeman, Virgzrtin '-fiese, lliss P ryne, ?.::m'n: lfnerr, Martha Durfee, Dzrc-thy Srragzins, lf- in Tzllrn in. Audrey C:nn:rs. Row 3- Gail Bennngrclc, Charlotte B31-ati, Velma N-:-wlc-irt, Virginia Ashtzrd, Ftutti Sshneider, Dorolliy Hzrrcii, Dgnnir Shultz, Rufh Tomb, Zerildirie Aiele, Liuise l.:eliri':t Vers-l E 'r' 's F , v ., r. .tem .Jeff Glick. Z Zi How l,fBrandon Neill G i , eorge laeqer, Conrad Iaeger, Mr. Smith Robert Kachenmeister, Paul Frisch, Bob Maginn, Row 2-f-lack Riddle, Tom Arft, HughTad1ock, George Grau, Bob Grah Dick Sliotwell, lack Lawrence, Donald Bauman, How 3 Max Culver, Eugene White, Glenn Meyer, Don Petrie, lim Buble, Tom Ctuinlivan, Antlion P ' ' y i,.za, Eugene Phillips, Bill Dentel. SENIOR FRIENDSHIP AND J UNIO Be y o aims the Friendship and the Hi-Y Clubs united often during the year to ex- change opinions, enjoy parties, or conduct forums. Starting with a breakfast in early fall, the boys and girls continued their programs of cooperation that were especially successful in the series of Sunday fonims held at the Y. M C. A ' . . to discuss the social and moral problems of high school youths. The Hi-Y boys then entertained the Friendship girls at an evening dance held in the gym and restricted to Libbey mem- bers of the Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs. Two oth cause of their similarit f er R HI-Y interesting programs were provided by a group of Friendship Club girls who spoke to the Hi-Y Club on The Ideal Boy , and a group of Hi-Y boys who spoke to the Friendship Club on The Ideal Girl. A spirited discussion was the result of each of these meetings. At the Easter season both groups pre- sented in the school auditorium Nason, the Blind Disciple , the cast of which included Iohn Colwell, Lois Hemsoth, Eldora Harp, Dorothy Ansted, lack Bremer, Brandon Neal, and 'Tom Connin. Page one-hundred-four

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With sincerity, promptness, accuracy, and efficiency as the guiding motives in his professional career, lames M. Sterling, the head of the industrial Arts Department at Libbey l-ligh School has for eleven years labored to make his ideals and his work of great importance to us all. Born at Corunna, Michigan, he later moved to Toledo where he received his education, gradu- ating from Old Central High School as president of his class. Many years later in the same building, Mr. Sterling was ap- pointed to take charge of a shop that was being started in a special school for boys, and his services became so valuable that he was in time appointed Assistant Principal of Old Wood- ward l-ligh School. l-lis outstanding contribution to Toledo's education system during this period was that he inaugurated the day vocational work, which has developed so widely since. Adequately prepared for his work by attendance at such col- leges as the University of Toledo, the University of Wisconsin, Ohio State University, and the University of New York Mr. Sterling has brought to our school the value of his preliminary training as grade school teacher of shop work and his many years of experience as principal of Night School at Libbey. Affectionately nicked-named 'A'Mac by his friends, Mr. Sterling is admired not only by his students in Machine Drawing, but by all who know him. Because of the splendid service he has given to Libbey and because of his very fine example of good citizenship and fine living the Senior Class of l939 sincerely dedicates this Edelian to Mr. lames Mclilwane Sterling, wishing him constant success and happiness throughout the years ahead. CATICN