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

Page 26 text:

Florence A. Gates: Science, Head of Department, B.S., M.S., M.A. Frank C. Archambo: Science, A.B., M.A. Francis D. Boyle: Chemistry, A.B. Lydia Fiedler: Sci- ence, B.S. Amel R. Hotchkiss: Science, B.S. Loy Rusie: Science, A.B. Olive D. Shafer: Science, A.B., M.S. Frederick Vossler: Chemistry, B.S. Charles W. Weinstock: Science, A.B. CNot in illustrationj Eliza- beth Bessey: Science, A.B., M.A. SCIENCE We know she'll come back. Douglas Lake, Michigan, and biology combine to lure Miss Fiedler away from her Iowa home now and then. Insurance, furniture, and agriculture interest respectively, Mr. Hotchkiss, Mr. Vossler, and Mr. Weinstock. What of the freshman dean? Well, he's a good scout and a better friend than any. Miss Bessey is new but she's a live wire. Hav- ing studied in China and japan and having taught in Hawaii, she knows how to keep a class stepping. Incidentally too, she has served as health counsellor in a Detroit school and has done much work with the Social Hygiene Council of our city. We take it for granted that the industrial de- partment is full of handy men, but if you want two regular fix-it specialists call Mr. Plough and Mr. Dipman. Spark plugs spark and Boy rivals girl in chemical skill.

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Herman A. Harding: Mathematics, Head of Department, B.S., M.A. C. F. Houser, Mathe- matics, B.S. Eugene R. Hunt: Mathematics, A.B. Walter B. Lynn: Mathematics, B.S. Elva Spackey: Mathematics, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Eloise B. Voorheis: Mathematics-Psychology, A.B., M.S., M.A. Studious students-or are they? person is Mr. Toepfer, who thinks astrology a most fascinating study. If you would read your fortune in the stars, consult him and he'll tell by your forehead whether you are Leo, Taurus, or what you wish. Our new Mr. Osgood was born in Manila and has been to China and japan. Now isn't that something to remember when we're getting a program ready? And he was also superintendent of schools in Fort Jennings, Ohio. What you don't know probably is that Miss Snow is an ardent gymnast, and you don't know much if you haven,t learned that Mr. Smith's hobby is fishing and that he writes the names of the seniors on their diplomas. Mrs. Flatz is a fine homemaker, we have been told. To Mrs. Watson, whose illness has kept her at home the greater part of the year, we extend our best wishes. If the bug of education had not caught Miss Gates she might have been a doctor, for she studied medicine. How many have counted the pupils she has boosted with sympathy and money-or the flowers she has brought to Libbey or the research problems she has studied? Regretfully we think that ill health took Miss Shafer to Arizona.

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DUSTRI electric lights light when they're around. The fad of growing vegetables in water chemi- cally treated is teasing the brain of Mr. Plough, while hundreds of dollars worth of camera equipment keep Mr. Dipman on the jump all day and in the developing room all night. His work of taking pictures through- out the city schools for display at the Museum of Art for the Western Arts Association was outstanding. And very helpful in this con- vention also was Mr. Fast. How Mr. Lock- wood yearns for an enlarged industrial de- partment at Libbey! Showing his boys how to win medals and honors in drawing, being president of the Federation of Teachers, and laying plans for research in occupational guidance keep Mr. Packer as busy as he ought to be, at least. james M. Sterling: Industrial, Head of Department. William R. Alexander: Industrial. Paul E. Dipman Industrial. John W. Fast: Industrial, B.S. in Ed. Ste- phen D. Lockwood: Industrial. Edward E. Packer: In- dustrial, B.S. john H. Plough: Industrial. C. J. Rosen- burg: Industrial. Fred J. Vogler: Industrial. Are they designing our future homes?