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

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EDWARD L. BOWSHER SUPERINTENDENT OF TOLEDO SCHOOLS To direct the complex machinery of the school system of a city as large as Toledo is to possess initiative, courage, ability, wisdom, tact, dis- cernment, and above all, patience. All of these traits are embodied in the leader of our schools, Mr. Edward L. Bowsher, who by steady and alert planning has guided our schools into an enriched curriculum by which all of us have profited. As seniors, we have been very much aware of the efficacy with which our educational program has been administered. Now as we leave Libbey High School, we wish to pay respectful tribute to our superintendent and express our confidence in him as he zealously strives to improve the progress of our schools and to help perpetuate the ideals and standards of American democracy. HAROLD E. WILLIAMS PRINCIPAL OF LIBBEY HIGH SCHOOL Stimulating us in practical matters and inspiring within us the idealism of his own devotion to the principles of sound Christian living, our principal, Mr. Harold E. Williams, has done much to prepare us, as seniors, to meet our serious obligations in the world. As we leave the school from which we have gained so much, we assure Mr. Williams of our gratitude and hope that he may never falter in his role of efficient administrator, wise and patient adviser, and loyal and trust-worthy friend. Mindful of his precepts, strengthened by his example, we pledge our continued loyalty to Libbey High School and our support in all the activities in which we may be called upon later to participate.

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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

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ALCHEMIST-BIOLOGY za. x ' nc.:-I' ':- 'GQ 5, ze as v an 'V' Q 1:- QF -9 I ,. I 31' . , - ' A i 3' f Q 5- 'N I '- -l - ? .A . Y ,V X 'W a ' V . ef I r H F A' . ' i-z te S3 ww t Row 1-Bu'E1 Prsriylsl-ii, .fiirriiz lirxmgr, Fit: lixcliirriigrlfz, Betty Terriss, Gloria l.'t':sniev.'ski, Patsy Goode, Steftne Gzik. How 2 -Lenora Weber, loyce Devlin, Delores Gait, Ruth Scliz-Jlrtz, Fran-:es Mensing, lo Ann Peters, Cherie Davis, Marion Donohue. Row 3 Phyllis Davis, Ieanne Viilfe, Carl l.'.'eins'c :l:, fir, Vissler, Mary Fefvers, Fran-res Padgezi, Earl Schumacher, Vfally Smith How 4-Bob Graves, Hilton Petting, Bill Bl:-:l-c, E-:tb C-:fic-, Bill Sihrrieltz, lim Cxrrithers, Incl: Lawrence, lack Harris. Row lf-Frginges Linden Hirrri-eff Erumrniv, Dcr:,tng.' Barnes, Bart:-ara Sniifen, Margaret Harris, Peggy Emans, Ioyce Schlaff, Pearl Anderson, Margaret ?.t:iicl'g, le in Cuzrke, lszbel Sfltlffi Row 2- Bob Cassidy, Betty Cvartz, Margaret Forber, lanice Helvoigt, lean Milne, Miss Feidler, Bosemxry Foiicli, Evelyn Long, le-an ltiarfy, Doris Pier, Phyllis Eadbone. Row 3--Carl Peterson, Bob laegly, Lorene Carter, Margaret Gable, Frances Coyle, Catherine Sperlier, Ethyle Xttlonnell, Helen Green, Vera Lou Hawk, Donna Beard, Doris Prior, Row 4f-Mr. Busie, Bobert Krause, Dcn Buell, Bob Hauser, Lcuis loy, Balph Reynolds, Deane Hemsoth, Eddie Richard, 'William Davis, lack Boucher, Mr Robinson Hear ye! Hear yel Hear ye! All science lovers. Here are two clubs which ought to satisfy all of you: the Biology Club for the nature lovers and the Alchemists for the chemical-minded. Both clubs are among the most active ones in the school. The Biology Club started off its year with a matinee dance in the school gym last fall. Talk about originality! This club certainly has it. The first ice-skating party ever held by this school was sponored by the Biology Club last February at the Ice House, Bright red cotton blouses for the girls and bright red flannel shirts for the boys were chosen as the club's way to be known from the other societies. As part of their programs for the year, members of this club took a field trip to the Toledo Zoo, and a movie was given at one of their meetings. All in all the Biology Club had a busy year. Officers for this year were Harriett Brummitt, president: Margaret Harris, vice-president: Rosemary Boach, secretary: and Bob laegly, treasurer. The advisers are Miss Fiedler and Mr. Bobinson, who substituted for Mr. Rusie when his new job as boys' dean prevented his giving much of his time to the club. The Alchemists began with their initiation of new members, Early in the fall the club had a Weiner roast. At one of their meetings, Mr. Leaper, from the Neon Sign Company, demonstrated different types of Neon signs and explained how they were made. Mary Lou Spooner, a Libbey graduate from Miami University, spoke to them on Sulpha Miracles at another meeting. A field trip was made through the Ohio Clover Leaf Dairy. This year's activities were directed by Mr. Vossler, the adviser, and the officers: lack Lawrence, president: Frances Padget, vice-president: Steffne Gzik, secretaryp and Bob Cope, treasurer. 116 a