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

Page 30 text:

QffILt GIRLS Miss Lillian Vye Mrs. Doris Sullivan Miss l-lelen Dorn With gun dravvn, the Brinks' man leaves the office, having collected the money, banked today by the club or class treasurers, from Mrs. Sullivan, the capable school treasurer. She not only handles the money, but every bill incurred by any school organization must pass through her hands before being paid. At her side labors Miss Vye, the book-sales clerlc who so deftly handles all the ropes connected with the sales of nevv texts. lo satisfy im- patient students and to aid uncertain ones in the securing of the proper boolcs are no easy taslcs, but no one can complain of the services rendered by this clerl4. Returning home from school some balmy spring day after spending stolen hours wandering far afield, you find a note has informed your parents of your French leave, which clearly shows that Miss Dorn, attendance clerk, is no slaclcer. As for the eagerly-avvaited announcements sent around second hours, they also are the prod- ucts of her handiwork. While busily serving Mr. Williams, teachers, students, and parents, these girls never fail to give a friendly smile or a vvord of greeting to all of us who malce so many demands upon them.

Page 29 text:

PHYSICAL EDUCATICDN DAVID BRQWN: Physical Education, University ol lllinois, B. S. in Ed. ALBERT E. JEFFERV: physical Education, Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed. MADALYN MOI-IRI-IARDT: Physical Education, Michigan State Normal, Lihloey Girls, Athletic Association Adviser. MARY LOUISE BOWMAN: Physical Education, Michigan State Normal, B. S. Mr. Brown Mr. Jeffery Mrs. Mohrhardt Miss B Cflop leltb This l4ind ol baseball also ' requires a Hhealthy heave. flop rightl Modern HMiss Robin- hood. CBottomD 'tQn your marlc-lu 25

Page 31 text:

l-IOBBIfS I Careful, Mr. l-luntl Mr. Smith is a pretty good lke Walton himselfl Folks all over the vvorld have hobbies. Teachers, being quite human in spite of what some students may think to the contrary, also have some special interest vvith which to occupy their leisure time. Miss Russell could relate many 'lups and downs of traveling to remote and quaint places, vvhile Miss Payne and Mr. Dipman collaborate and expound the masculine and feminine ideas of photography. Soon, working in her garden, Mrs. Kontz will forget her trials, and her results will surely prove conclusively that she made no mistake in choosing a pastime. Mr. Vander doesn't go for any- thing quite so strenuous, but prefers to bury himself in a stamp album, or better still, investigate reports he's heard about some new stamp for sale. Another kind of collecting is done by Miss McGuire. She gathers up all the curious objects procurable, but Mr. loepfer vvill bother with text books on bookkeeping only, that being his hobby as vvell as a part of his profession. Miss Brovvn turns to the ugreat out-of-doors to recuperate, being especially interested in hiking and birds. Mrs. Rairdon and Mr. Boyle, seem to have turned the tables vvhen she took up politics, and he, Weaving rugs. This list of hobbies, if continued, would include everything from chevving gum to eating, but H 'nuf saidu for the present. MA fnfwXf K Q7