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

Page 32 text:

MRs, FRANCES VALENTINE Coiiiwiercial University of City of Toledo B. S. MR. LAWRENCE VANDER History University of City of Toledo A. B., M. A. Miss DAISY VAN NOORDEN Commercial University of City of Toledo B. S., M. A. Miss ELo1sE B. VOORHEIS Zllathernatics and Psychology Unversity of City of Toledo A. B., M. S. MR. FREDERICK V OSSLER Ch emistry University of Rochester B. S. Miss MARGARET A. VVAITE History University of City of Toledo A. B., B. S. MR. GLENN YVEBSTER Latin Miami University B. S. in Ed. MR. CHARLES W. WEINSTOCK Science Marietta College A. B. Miss BESSIE WERUM M usic-Orchestra, Miss HELEN E. WYLIE Home Economics Ghio State University B. S. 261

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MR. JOSEPH SMITH C01IZ11'l67'CiGl University of City of Toledo A. B. BIISS ETHEL SNOW C01'1l1lZC'7'CiGl Ohio University B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green Business University B. B. S. MRS. GERTRUDE SPRAGUE E1zgI1sh Ypsilanti State Normal A. B. MR. RALPIi SPRAGUE fDept. Headj Mathematics Michigan State Normal A. B. University of City of Toledo M. A. MR. Hi'XRRY T. STAPLETON C0111 111e1'cial University of City of Toledo B. S. in Ed. University of Chicago Ph. B. in Bus. MR, JAMES M. STERLING Q Dept. Headj I11dust1f1al MR. Gl'Y V. SUTPHEN Jkfzzstic-Ba11d Illasfer NTISS HELEN SWVANSON English Oberlin College A. B. TVIISS MARION THOMPSON Physical Ed11cat1011 MR. CARL W. TOEPEER C011z111c1'ciaI University of Chicago A. B. l25l

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Miss VYE Miss WRIGLEY Mies. SULLIVAN OHice Administration Each year we appreciate more and more the invaluable services rendered by our capable office girls, Mrs. Doris Sullivan, Miss Dorthea Wrigley, and Miss Lillian Vye. Throughout the year they work willingly and well for us, adjusting our difficulties, giving advice, keeping class records, and attending to all business problems of the school. The smooth functioning of school business is aided greatly by them. Not only are these girls interested in business details, but they are friends to teachers and students alike. We have learned to depend on their help and readiness to serve'in times of need. Can you imagine a sign on the office door reading Private,'? Were admittance barred for only a week, the absence of some vital element to our school day would be felt, for here go problems of lockers, books, club meetings, money records, mail, and hundreds of other details. Few of us pass the office door without looking in. Mere curiosity or even habit, may prompt this action, and yet we always see what we are looking for: a group of teachers for their mail, Miss Vye answering phone calls, Miss Wrigley attending urgent demands of several students, while Mrs. Sullivan is busily engaged checking financial reports. It is a picture of seemingly endless labor that greets our eye. Though often we seem exacting and inconsiderate in our demands upon the office girls, we do appreciate their efforts and wish to thank them for their splendid services. l27l