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

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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.

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The phrase, clever with a pencil , might well be used to describe the members ol these two clubs. They each came out with something well worth any ef'lorts they put into it. Buy it, try it, see it in Lib was one of the snappy slogans used by the Utamara to advertise their publication this year. The Lib is a magazine containing articles, cartoons, cracks, and queries about Libbey students, the Libbey faculty, and just Libbey in general. The name was taken from Ad-Lib , meaning off the record, and, of course, Lib is part of the name Libbey. Iune Neff presided at the clubs meetings, while Casirner Zielinskrs Job was being both secretary and treasurer. The staff of the Lib consisted of Clarence Graser, editor, Mary Ann Loveless, loe Dick, and lune Neff doing feature cartoons: Lawrence Erb, cartoons: Phyllis Bell, leannette Treter, and Nancy MacPhie, fashions, Gordon Cromol, advertisingp and Casimer Zielinski, business manager. Miss Bartley is the adviser. . . and again the Architectural Club has brought gre Tit honors to Libbey. For the second consecutive year, an article was published about this club in the Student Life magazine. The outstanding winners at the Ohio State Fair were Ed Cumberworth, with six high awards, Virgil Mooney with four high awards, and Nelson Musch with three awards. This competition was in shall house designing. Architects had social affairs too. Besides The Architects Amblef' a skating party, they had a roast fit Pearson Park followed by a party, which the members gave in honor of Diclt Cook, retiring president who left school to join the Navy. The new president was Bob Bricl-cerg vice-president, Virgil Mooneyq Ted Kowalsl-ii, secretaryf Bob Carnell, treasurerp Lester Archer, sergeant-at-arms: and Mr. Packer, adviser. Row 1 Bill lones, Licl: Fell-zey. Chester Hit.-lis, Elton Rogers, Frrinl-: Bivers, George lirillerilj-ir'li. Row 2-f-Clirirles llili, llrirry F'-isricvirili. lim Younlzmnn, Bill Brassel, Lester Archer, Paul Coss. Row 3 Fiole-er' Eohnsti 'l:, Bill Weller, l.'l iilin l.l :rsh ill, Mr F ::'l1f-r B1: Brifiter. Paul Woods, Ted liowalslzi. Row 4 Lester Betzlce, George Sitzenstocl-:, Bolt-rt Carnti-ll, Virgil lvfooney, Bill lflonisen, Lynn Ftyin, Bill Mason. Row 1-Betty Larsen, june Neff, Mary Ann Loveless, Nancy lvla-:Pliits-, ltf'Il1l'lE'llG' Tretc-r, lvliri im Diviclsori Row Z Li'.-.'renrv1- Erl'-, Gortlon Gomell, loe Dick, Clarerue Graser, Ctisimer Zielinsl-ti, Ernie lfluszynslzi , 1 ARCHITECTURAL-UTAMARA 0