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

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SENIOR HI-Y '? arg- so 2 nr' 'Tx T A . Q . has ab. . , .au' ' , '36- ..- .X I TNI Row 1--Eugene '.'u'hiTe, lftn bi.-ell, lim Rulrle, lolin Tygari, Earl Sturrir, Donald Cook, lim Lattin, Robert Krause. Row Zflack Evans, Bolt Bollenbaclier, lim Eerl-zer, Mr. Wiiliims, lim Burwell, George Morley, William Shafer, Warren Miller. Row 3 Don Ottens, Tony Prizm, Glen S-Lnixlzel, Dicl: Shui.-.f, Ken Rxmsdell, Kenneth Frantz, Fiiymond Stoclrstill, Clarence Graser, Bill Mikesell. Row 1 -Lesh'-r l.':n3?'.c?i, li:n Erkert Le Liar l,i:r:Ritcnie Carlton Stevens, Fill fox, George laeger, lack Ringwood, Walter Hieger. Row 2 L' rn lin. Si:n:r:rgr.s, if zrold Sir:n:.erg, Mr. Kiefer, Bob Erifilzer, Diclz Collingwood, George Pier, Duane Vilarrick. Row 3 Carter FH-V i.rr:, Eugf-riei Phillips, Fel er' 'T rn-ell, Hoi: Cope, Incl: Lawrence, lirr. Whiteiiend, Bob B-iurn.in, Robert Smith, Paul Harrold, With the benefit of their previous training, the boys of the Senior Hi-Y Club made their year in the develop- ment of high ideals and character an active and beneficial one. A program of great merit and high Christian ideals was arranged throughout the year. Speakers of unusually high calibre were obtained for each meet- ing. Several of these speakers were The Reverend Russell Humbert, Mrs. Margaret Slater, and Mr. Chester Henderson. Fun and education were included in their programs. The annual skating party was given at Memorial l-fall with its usual success. ln February, the vocational guidance program was launched under the auspices of the Senior H1-Y. The guidance was of unquestionable value to each boy in the selection of his vocation as it gave him the privilege of interviewing representatives of various trades and professions. The Picadores , a group of singing and fun-loving Toledo business men, furnished an outstanding event of the year, which won wide acclaim from the student body: these men were brought to Libbey by the Hi'Y clubs. Together with the Senior Friendship Club girls, the boys presented the annual Lenten services, which proved to be full of inspiration and enlightening thoughts, and which were always well attended. Culminating a year of wide interests and sturdy friendships was the most anticipated event of the year, the Mothers' and Sons' Banquet, held in May in conjunction with the other Hi-Y clubs of Libbey. The credit for the exceptionally fine quality of entertainment and guidance should be given to the advisers. Principal Harold E. Williams, Mr. Kiefer, and Mr. lvan Smith of the South Side Y.M.C.A., who worked hard during the year to make the society function as a Christian organization in both the school and the community. Carrying on the duties of their officers were Eugene Phillips, president: Donald Ottens, vice-president: lim Lattin, secretary: Warren Miller, treasurer and lim Erkert, sergeant-at-arms.

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Virn, vigor, and vitiitlity. That seems to be the motto ol the So1,1l1f.11111.1e FI1611'jSl111- hlllll They ll'I'f'f 111111 mcxny interesting things this school yeor and h1:1ve been on their toes oil the time. T11e11 111111 3111s been In 111111 others hdppy and to strive lor the h1ghest stirnddrds ot morals lor the-rriselves. A 'f'h11str111.1s 1.1 Zliy '.'1i1.: .Jw for the orphcrns Q11 the lvlidrni Childrens' Horne. The g1rls brought preserits lor edch ot tf1e 1.1.1ys lllll girls 1.1 11 went home leelmg I'1'lL1Cl1 hdppier because they hard seen the delighted lirces 111 these Qhxldern 1:11-', 1-.- ieiz' 1 their gilts. Another purty was held lor these orphtixns Q11 Easter. M1,1.11i1211'1es were collefted hy 14111511 1.11 th members to send to the Defy Mission amd the Qld Lctdies' Home to gtve t.1e 1.1eo11le Slilllfllllfrll 113 1.1-1. 11. '11 1 spare t1111e. The birthday ol the Girl Reserves was celebrated from A1111 20-215111, A Mother s Ddy Pvrrty W 1 given 111 honor of dll the girls' mothers. lnteresiing progrdrns were given C11 ecrch ot the nteettngts. Trixllis were given 11115111 111115111 bc-iiis randi., 1 1 other things of interest. The list of things thdt this club hds done is too long to en1.1111e1f1te. l11 order to 1111 CI successful club it must be led by lecrfers wha. ure 111ll ot ideas ttflffl .1re bible to 'Q'CIl'f'y' them 11113 This ye 1 the club was directed by Betty Gdrtz, president: Ruth Robeson, v1cef1:1res1de11t: VV'1l1111i1 Sriverher, 51?f'TLfiI1'y'j gl 1 Wil11d111s, tredsttrerg cmd lviyrtle l.e11ell, clicrbloin. lvlrs. Blfrcli f11'1d l.i1ss Gilbert 111011: fhe reins 131 1:d'.'1.511f1 1 very cdpdbly ctlter Miss Goslme 1111i'ved to lllinois. How 1- Y' F-its f,-, 11, '.'.'1l:..1 E' 1 er E-f- j.' e 11 lA 111 f :1., 1.1.1111 31.11. :'.'-: 11 F 1- '1 Row 2 1' 11 1 11 1 f.f1s l'l..:'Q: 11113.11--' lfwrtf- '. 1 '1-, ' 11 .'.'.1:' Row 3 -E f,f' 1,1 1 L f- 3511.11 ' if 1 lf-ri-'liz-.':1.' P:'s'.' U 111 V sen El1T 11 U11 F2j.'1111 Row 1 f.f:r'f11 rg, F. 51.1-'11 1 .5 El.11. --',' ' 11111.11 E' 1 11- E 1.: 1 .lt F1 '1. 1 J X111 1 pflgf' Row 2 S .iris f.i1.11e .'.'1:1.1e' .'.' sfii, f.s':.e1 fffx if fx.: e. 1: Pger .:. ff :1 'Af' f .. .':1 ' 15 ' 1:31. Row 3 '. r iis l.f.1r1 1.31 ' e A1311 F1:.i'11, ll :Tel l':.- li, E-- jr xr.: lml- 11 11, l-,1':. 1t1 ' 1 Eu' 17':?':1w'Qsl'1 9 Q as I .N fl' .4 ... 46- v.44.Qi 1.111.111 L-f.-K SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP

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The traditional vivid green sweaters with white emblem symbolize the interests and the activity of the lunior Hi-Y Club. The members are outstanding leaders for practicing high ideals and exhibiting Christian standards of living. The lunior Club cooperated with the two other Hi-Y groups in both meetings and social events. ln September, a large delegation was present at the retreat held each year at Camp Storer. As always the lunior Hi-Y Club was right there on top when it came to giving one oi those every popular sl-:ating parties. This club held their annual skate on October 7 at Memorial Hall, where everyone had a grand tiiiie. Roasts were also held both in the autumn and in the spring at Pearson Parl: where everyone ate and ate, You linow how these boys are anyway, so just imagine how their appetites would be out in the open on a roast. Three members represented the club at the state conference at Springfield. ln addition to this, there was a party held at the Y.M.C.A. with the lunior Friendship Club. The kids all certainly had a swell time there. All three Hi-Y clubs cooperated with each other by bringing to our school the Picadores , a group of talented business men, to raise money tor new band uniforms, by sponsoring the vocational guidance torunis: and by cooperating with all the clubs in the city in order to make the February forums a success. The annual Mothers' and Sons' Banquet was held on May l3. Principal Harold E. Williams, under whose guidance the boys developed and enjoyed a useful program this year, is the adviser tor the club and is assisted by Mr. Kiefer. The oliicers were Williston O'Connell, presidentg Allen Nettertield, vice-president, George l-lagedon, secretary: Bob Houser, treasurer, and lim Warwick, chaplain. How 1 -Gerald Schwartz, Carl l-iulilman, E-Jrl Gillmore, Franl: Campbell, Ai.en Netterlield, Edward Yosses, Max Veitch. Row 2---Charles Elliott, Bob Houser. Chet Sullwald, Mr. lNilliams, Vtfilliston O'Connell, Kenneth Leininiger, Tom Fr-dnl: Row 3fl3ill lfeller, H :rry l-latins ii John Schneider, loe Dick, Ed Flavell, Ralph Cole, Orville Dailey, lr. Row 1 Paul Lafierty, lacl-1 Felkey, Don Faisf, Slmmy Sloan, Harold West, George lfiilteniiiicli, Bolt Geiger Row 2 Bill Scliiiif,-ltz, Carl Weiristock, Howard Men':er, Carl Peters, lvlr. lffeiler, George Haigejon, Howzrd Hill, Bait' liieify. Row 3 -Bc! I'-P Ceiu- lim 11' :rx-ri,-iz, Don l1Vatt, Mr. Smith, Warren Pratt, lack Flodemich, lohn Hernple, Denver Duttey. V ,iff N . , - .QCJ Ki bi 23 as 2, 5 9. -.. e nan . ,Jun 0- 2 - 5- zu. V11 'I Q5 ,f- i QP 'Y . hd -' JUNIOR HI-Y