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

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What would We do without them? The band and e activities dept IItIi.e-Iit tire 'll'.'.'1'y':7 with us licorit ll has been the permanent address ot the business or activities departnient in Libbey. This fdepvxrtnient is under Mr. Martins management and there we find Norma ldenisotli and her assistant, Vivian Dais, as heard ol the activities, Virginia Banqoh, Edelian advertisinq head, and her assistant, lvlirrilyri lllriser, -irnd Flo Luelli: Strayer, circulation head, with her helper, Bonnie Freeman, busy train abcut eight in the rricrriirig to way after two-thirty in the afternoon. They certainly do handle a lot oi business. They call it to ii-'ir Crtteritior. when the activities tickets are distributed, when a club needs publicity, when any mirrieo-ircrpliiiiij or printing needs to be done lyou ye all seen their printed posters Cl-9l'C'ICTliI1Q the haflsl, and at the end ot the year, rtter qettina ads and handling finan-:itil ariairs, they distribute the Edel:an' - -si yfiti see what '.-riiuld '.-fe di withoutthem? Ande- Then theres the band. VVant'a buy a !itCIQC1Z1I'i9?ll has been the battle cry at Libbey this year. ln order to show how much they appreciate tlietxi, the Libbey students put -in rr ii. ,rqazine drive to earn hir,-iiey tg tu' these musicians on the held next year in tuil military reqalifr. fly, will that ire thrilliinig, to see their. Ci, the marching on the field playinq the Star Spangled Banner, 'cause what w-iuld a tcotbfrll game be witlieut it good, well-dressed band? The rollingr of drums by Thelma Farrel, president ot the organization, has awal-:erred rndny Libbey students to the first that Libbey has a great playerf Vlfifh the increased enrollment every year the size of the band has reached a peal: with si:-:ty-tive niezrbers Not only at football aanies do we need them, but also inside school activities. At Christmas time the students really ennoyed the tarniliar carols which they played, And then outside oi school, the band was busy too. Qn May 8 they played with the Orpheus Club, a male singnnq organization. Row 1 .firtni ::.:'i,ni', P':1j:i.is ff'-zizuedy' il rrx' LH, 1' '.',zri.:.'r' .' E'r:j.'eT , :Z . Etzngori. Row 2- Lfr Lifzrtin '.','i ,.i O fcnie.. Fliyi l3.,rn1s,. vlerl, F. .is i i Pg L.-e. r.,'-r ., Geraldine Flotliiisttc-rar Row 1-H,irryTr,:in, .iiifrej I3E.i.:. :,.:t', -3. ..i Lyr iF,1rrM: ..,.r3z E: 1 :' r ,. ir,:E,,-1-7 Row 2 E, i fherie I-lr'.'is :Ive lfrhiis, TJ.-l':.': Fjzirf-Q. : 1' ..,:5. rie E., ne F f.. r reed ':1'.' fini fy::.:71, litres' ' .. ill-393, 3e'1y lane 5ni1'3t How 3 --E'i1rrLe z lfrriiees E' E fu, fine FI ss iii .' - Agri: Peiirrfi, Ar' Pier'-' Fi : rl E ir 1.1 ltirte l3'i.i..1i rurn, Ernes' l.'t'3trin:, 'If titer zine., T ,il ','J1i'I'!1, Fveve Files tty Et J l if-s Row 4 'Bti briinlt lfry Tr :i,:, fits l.fj'1-rs Margaret Ercflzwdy, T,l'i'ielyn f -i' 'i, font :Ll Tr: er,inrer Fgul rr' 'e':r C s Ei irr i,i'f'ell ni i, D-eiizi Eu' ins, How 5--'Serie F' ljtk Funyzn, Eety Tizyl'-r, Eiii 9 rii:er.i, i':. Fi, ',:i.r f'1'.'is ff' zz. Er T1 ns, Ei.. l- :ner L' -:i'.'fr fufig' lf: .et ' ','.' sfti Mr, Hclisnd. Row SeeF'::1e fine-1 Ext Fi:,i:. 'I r fziw K 5: if ' ' I 'r -' O'Connei1, Ralph Cole, E zyers Getz: '.e:e: 'Ili-' ',qs,4 'v J, 1-. T' 6 3 '? K n L.. ACTIVITIES AND BAND

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MIXED CHORUS-GIRLS' CHORUS 11 :v-rr' hi R- ' JM Jlh ,ll 'ln' Cl M? '11 B' 5 v -A I Sit Fi 'I ka A ' E1 ,A41s Q 'ir Row I I-. ,1 47.-. 1 .1. lfji . 1,.. law.. aer, F SD :Yun i.j:n Fu? '.f :ziin l.f lntiszi, Lucite Vv'en:.e, :tcrftiy t3liir'lej.', l.lr Hollmd Gertrude Hufp Phyllis Siaulding, How 2- fiuhi lfnrzwnt, Ann: Iv'lr's.'l1e'ti, iezn Ernmf-1, Llrzriiri Gillsert, Donna Pollex, lxfiry Ann Loveless, lohn ,: insrtn U rift o.':rr: C5711 lfoir-'Q Row 3--Hel-t-n linifki, Emily Sl-zrrpi'-'ouvslzi Er- y Hfiyskins, lim Eiirx-sell, Bland llerstc-tier, Howard f.fcr'i'? rr L' .ri .i r,'o'.'ffri5, .lk-9 CT Le-::i rr'i Lei-n rr-.i Row 4 firl Pee-rstgri Gordon Duby, Gail Anderson Euaene Vfliite, Leland Stir-fs, i-like urifiin, ad -.ej.', F.:L,r' T172 s Lys- Hf:r'r:n. How 5 Pliyl.is t.loui't ri Qin Gars, David lcnes, Carl Woggon, Bob Graves, lrhri ptiirin, , .rrinw fiivern :Mn 2211.1-jf Lf-ri,rr Qr'r'2r.y Howl Ex .yn I 7,i Lilari Zrnimer E'. f.j.'r1F.e'E:, Eeife iiznelliller, lvfr llivllzrii, Virzyriiw Plein, Mary Shin wer, Wyona Adams Rita frc ',-.' e lf in ii 'f::ri 'i f'sr:':isi:1 Row Z Eeuy Harsh Bizrate Ames, Prtsy L-tn? l,i,:lhen3', Evelyn Harper, Doro'hy Frosch, Virginia z. L, Hfcer. ,rig feng' :flier Helen H121-ri T' :ne Fuller, Efvelyri Ling: Lf zry Efughn Row 3-Vera Eresewskgi Evelyn Heard, Mavis ft: rlfft .- . ':, lie.-fn 'e- Faris bein-Sr., E?-E fr: f- Ei-i 1-iv.-.'si:i, f.'lj,'r'le Leffel, lime Hfiffen, lfzthleen Hartman, Delrhine S:yniano',x'ski, Rose' rmiry Tis ,i-ir :fern n 'fsrirne Row 4 iff- :n Al .-xi-es lugnztn Bryant Bev, Emrn iffu Gillvt-r', Bene Maloney, Pa'sy Hallock, Virginia Cumber' '.-. r'i., l is Hefner Ein: Gilman llirry L-1 ,J lr-1k.e Doris Flidrone, Dorothy ln: Perri Bar'l:iew1c:, Cecilia Musynski. Row 5-Beaula E-ifrtfiz, f'i.1'-r' Eftrili Tiipirej '.'t'isnie'.-.'s,:1, line l,IuQir-n Hazel Turner, Olive H,is'on, Evalyn lvfcAdow, Hazel Scouten, Bette Miller, l.:t.rr l nc- ' rl:-ey, Futi. Kesler, Erma: 2rrmirrf'.-xski, loserrzine Zimmer Row 6- -Helen Garland, Vtftlma Dais, Elicahetli Monticure, Carrie '.'.'1.Qz uns, F.l1'i :rn Virinc rr,l.f1rr'Qi': Ltr .' 'rf-y, Y1'tcri.z Fglus, lftolores lflisz, Dori: Getzrritiz' Marguerite Stahl, Vivian Wigner, Valarie Paquin. Vtfe have been eavesdropping on a rehearsal of the Glee Club, as they prepared for one of their long-waited for performances. This group has quantity, but most important it has quality, and as we listened in we hearcl them going over sacred numbers which they presented later at First Baptist Church on March 23, anil on April 43 in the Libbey Auditorium, We lust happened to hear of the honors which were bestowed upon them: Peter Tkach music supervisor at West High, Minnesota, chose this Libbey group to demonstrate at cr teachers' convention the correct way to teach choral music, Another honor came when they were requested to give a concert at the Kiwanis Club, Not only have they done a lot outside of Libbey, but also in Libbey, In April. Mr. Everharts public speaking class gave a program of choric reading with the chorus. Four groups of the public speaking class were present to correspond with the bass, tenor, alto, and soprano groups of the chorus. Several programs were given over the loud speaking system. One very effective number was Finlandia, with Mr. Williams reading the words with the chorus of humming voices. This really impressed us because it sounded as if we were home listening to the radio with some professional group performing. We might also mention that the Glee Club is divided into two groups: the mixed chorus and the girls' chorus. Each has given its own concerts during the year in churches throughout the city and in the public sthools. These protects were in charge of lim Burwell, president, Marilyn Ruch, vice-president, and Marian Mclntosh, secretary. And, there is one thing we Libbey students are sure of. If it were not for our director, Mr. Holland, Libbey would not be on the musical map of Ohio.

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HOME ECONOMICS CLUB T' ' T ' ' F 'A T as T ag- -U- 9? .lb Q- .,x as qv J, Q' CG. ?' f 39 47- Row 1 ':r. L f'.f:r.':r mf 1 11, Fx'-1.1111 E's1r.'r:r1, Eleanor Fisher, Fr: Erarit:r'i l.f1r'l1.: Lvx-.'rer1:e Mary lvlacD:inaId Row 2 Dorothy Hiker' E. r 1 1 1 rs Dinih , L:1s Pihlnirn, . ':. C51 rr Row 3 Evelyn lIlof'a, Delores Sours, Betty fltfzll . r 1 . r 1 .. 1 . . fl e Euirz, llirrf.. lQ1rl:rn:r1. Row 1 nn' 3' '1 l J'-r 3 r in-J S-9:r:css, Dcrqhy Erzilzer, D rfiy Ere ', Shirle lftinsr-11, hosilyn 'Simmons Ethele Kelley. Row 2 F:13'Q.1s rrf.-.' .mgi filtilft Miss Lhyi, Pfrjunis S'orer, fuffi F .. son, Lixiis-5 Brerrifr L1 Dfnnx Brunaurd Annu Moschetti. Row 3 Fr. is D1 1 r ' 1s.r. ' J '15-rin: Denzzg, lexnne llncrlis, Do rcs El Dolores R1I1':It.1l', loyre Holuly lrlildrei Mulohn. r. - ,-,Jif-. T-- Mmmmml Do those cookies smell goodl Yes, youre right, they were made by the Home Economics Club girls, But these girls have not only coolcedy they have had many other ways of passing their time this past year. First on their program was a Turkey Day Dance, given in the gymnasium. An extra feature of this affair was the group of programs handed out with a turkey gobbler on their covers. Then, in March they showed their mothers what they had learned with a teag as part of the entertainment, a play was presented which showed the guiding and kindly hand of the mother in the daily routine of life. This play was so well received that later it was presented to the freshmen. The month of March was also the occasion for the groups skating party. A good profit rewarded the girls' efforts in this enterprise. Following the skating party and concluding their social schedule was the annual banquet presented in May. Complementing their social activities were the many items of service. The girls knitted sweaters and gave cookie sales as their contribu- tion to the band uniform fund. Every club has educational programs and the Home Economics Club had some of the best. lust two of their most interesting were an educational movie which pictured the evils of the slums and bad housing in general, and a talk by Miss Ruth Sanger, head of the Home Economics department in Toledo, who came to one of the meetings and spoke to the members about the activities of other clubs in the city. The cabinet which headed all of these activities was made up of Ruth Cobb, president: Ruth Grieser, vice- presidentg Phyllis Brownmiller, secretary: Charlotte Buck, treasurer: and lacaueline Denzig, reporter of credits. The advisers are Miss Wiley, Miss Lloyd, and Miss Owen.