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

Page 14 text:

JUNIOR HI -Y AND FRIENDSHIP During 19239 new policy was adopted by the Hi-Y Lampe: Vice-President, Brandon Neal: Secretary qrourrsxcr Libbey to the effect that the sophorlore Phillip Luetkeq Treasurer, David 'Wernerg Sergeant-ab boys should fc-rm a part ot the Iunior l-li-Y Llub Arms, Ed 'Weber With the help of the principal, Mr. rather than an independent unit. Thus in November Williams, and of Mr. Leiser, and Mr. Spackey, the Wll'?'VlAll1'5' YOUf1GwCISDi1'GnlS were inducted they mot members were trained in all the ideals of the club tne cthfers ci the lunior Hi-K: President, Donald and participated in the meetinqs of the Senior Hi-Y. How 1 flxirie. Grefgir Efsy S3'zl:e.i, laznne l.1'.'in-3, Dorothy Henne- ztixn, Chilli -1 Herzi erg Bla-1n:r H insert, Cnroiyn Goodman, LaVerne Lindn:rs', l.f,ir-ggret 'f'E.iiest-er, Eli: '.'.'ign-er, Doris Liel:-ke, Bet: filsrn Binriie llenn Row 2 lzrrf Pl:un', Frrrie' Ppzrl-zer, .nez Br' r retzlze, Effrifrine F.:-'rlz-2 l Bfevens I-f c,..1 er, lean Knot ' . ..r:1ni,: frnn ea 'zrini S155-'n l. ..., Xe-11 , l.,nette Bernzrj, leinnc- , is: rzerrnidnn, l'.Z'ir :rie Fr,in:is Row fl ,li-:rl Sthrieder, Elegnzr Heike, fwliionn l.f.iLQTf. lifirorie fstmnn, B-'ri'ri,'e liznli,-wsltx, Delores Harp, Dorothy Brrad'.vay, Llfziy ine Bzse, .3..::e lklf '- fi, line B--rig: lexn Prentiss, El1:,:l1e'i. 76.975, Y., ..,., pri.. ?e Jil' Row1Bb -- c Freeman, W'arren Heckrotte, B'l lim Carrithers, Mr, Cr B 1.l lviilcesell, Mr. NVill1ams, spa-Jley, George Morley, Donald Strohbeck. ertrarn Bamlow. Row 2--Norman Steusloif, William Wakefield, Bill Heston, Don Buell. Bill Robinson, Raymond Stockstill, Iohn Tyqart, Donald Cook, Earl Stump, Don Ottens, How 3-eWilliam Lueck, Dave Viferner, lim Burwell, Anthony Pizza, Chester Dunham, Robert Ernest, Bob Bridenbauqh, Charles Grau, Dick Trumbull, Glen Schmaltel. How 1- Philip Luetke, Carter Boehm, Bill Shafer, Bob Cope, Hobert Krause, Dan Wells, Bill Cox, lim Whitehead. Row 2--Harold Sambero, Iim Lattin, Bob Fenton, lames Erkert, Mr. Leiser, lim Simmons, Bill McCord, Donald Lampe. Row 3-'lim Becker, Kenneth Frantz, Warren Miller, Tom C Cumberworth, Dick Marker, Charles G ' Weber. onnin, Ed eorqia, Bill Tappen, Ned Page one-hundred-six

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

Row I Ts any Piysd, Glen Sfiirrifilzel, El Wt-ter, Til: Fr ri '21, Fil ohronister, Bob Simonis, Harry Loehrlze, loe Cllestti-r Row 2 Richard Gail, Ciiiirles lflirtpstein, lim I-lultle, llurbert Friyltr Miss Payne, Dale And-risen, Dick Trvirnirtull, Vfillizrii Taft 'in, Eli Wonriell, Row 3-Herb Hronfelrit, Rib-ir? Baitixvin, Zririsl-:us Tlmilslzi, li-iz Berry, Richard l-iohis, E'irl Httltierwiiri, lolln V l4.'---ll, Flzy' l:'l'f'T'l Keith Fe-nstemaker. 4 5 Q 7 ,VJ af' 4 mb: - 2 I f .-X k Z- , Z' X' Row 1 Gectrge Trt:'.i', Let:-mari llmiisfzrt,-l:, lee L'ts'l:, Fifi er l l i ski, Ptiul C-fiITl1iI'9ll, lfit li Ereziler, Eoin Hill, Ctinles Ptliuir-s, Row 2 Eugene Philliys, Ben Hurtmari, lim lNt,IlIi'Z'S, Miss Plyive, l- Gfrrver, litseyii Fheehy, Hwy Hr ill, 'v'v',irren Sfiirilalzfl Row 3 flee-n l-ifiviritit-wr-I, Lorin Htrrflesfy, Britt iitf-usifvil, Iohri lu-win halt Hill, Di'l-1 ffftimlli, lttlill Vvvwliill-fl, Ti vii Cttrilvin, Bill lleiittffl lnstituted only last year in commemoration of Mr. Village one brisk wintry day to survey the vast George Lawson, a former Libbey teacher, this lively museum and the many famous old land-sights that organization, with Miss Payne as its adviser, has have been restored there: and when Carnivaletirne been fast gaining prominence in the school. This came, the Loyal Libbey Lawsonites came through year the officers were Paul Campbell, President, with an uproariously entertaining vaudeville show. Charles Klippstein, Vice-Presidentg Richard Gail, The St. Patricks Day Dance given by these b Secretary: Richard Connin, Treasurer, and Warren also agreat success. Besides d Schmakel, Sergeant-at-Arms. At several meetings chaperones were su during the year, speakers were invited to talk to the -the he' members. Mr. Diprnan suggested the hobby of photography, and Mr. Packer advised the bo vocations. The whole outfit trekk Page on - ys about ed up to Green e hundred-seven field oys was ancing for the guests, pplied with checkers, and punch . ,ight of the party--was provided for every- one, Although these boys have had a lot of fun, yet they have also had a more serious purpose, for the aim of the society was to Do service for others.