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

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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.

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ENGINEERING CLUB :Qu Row 1 '.'.'arren Brzrlley, Orville '-tfel-th, Bob S'ew:rf, Robert Sny der, Lawrence VVampler, Sam Bogers, Eugene Kennedy, Ed. Keller Row 2 lurk '-'.':rst, lfenneth Leininger, Hfliert Lerh, l.lr. Fast, Mr. Sterling, Frank Hotnacki, Stanley Momot, Ray Sniegowski. Row 3-- Dile Daviscn, Russel Ransom, Bill Burn-fell, lim Burwell, Holland Shultz, Lynn Flyan, Karlton Bishop, Orville Dailey, Dick Netermyer. Row 1fDuane Dilley, Edwin liulwicki, Paul Plessner, Paul l.aHerty, Bolri Earth, Robert Bunge, Robert Brubaker. How 2-Louis Kowalski, Fred l.i,'estt'1ll, limes Yu!:1.', Mr Plough, H1-fliltlfd Scholz, Donald Burns, Harry Jones. How 3- lack Walter, Bud Bailey, Bob Young, loe Pftunt, Don lt-'-vlllf-E Gerald Guynor, Robert Smith. Most young men are interested in engineering. lt is a profession which appeals to them because it gives them a chance to construct. This might be a statement by Mr. Sterling, adviser of the Engineering Club, to explain the large enrollment ot the organization. The boys who were leaders were members ot the cabinet: Louis Kowalski president, Eugene Kennedy, vice-president: Stanley Momot, secretary: and lim Burwell, treasurer. It we were to question members of this club about their activities, we are sure that they would know all the answers-because they all turned out and had a good time! ln October a roast at Pearson Park got their support. Fine weather and good food contributed to their good time tmaybe it was mostly the good hot dogs !l A skating party called The Shamrock Skate held on St. Patricks Day saw them tlrish and other- wisel enjoying themselves. They not only had fun but learned something on their annual education trip, which, this year, took them to Detroit to visit the Chrysler Motor Corporation. This was an all-day trip, a trip through the factories with guides to explain different things which would interest these prospective engineers. They also saw Detroit. Coming home in their chartered buses, they were quite satisfied that it had been a worthwhile day. Those members who are not graduating look forward to the next year's educational trip. Alter the influence of large corporations and good teaching, they will probably become so good that future newspapers will report . . . Former Libbey Mechanical Drawing Student designs plans for new machinery parts, making engineering history.