Harriet Whitney High School - First Lady Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 16 text:

NEW FACES GOING PLACES Along with the new building the girls have been very fortunate in having many new teachers and a few new shops Among the new shops is Cosmetology with Mrs. Edith Bullard as the very capable instructor. The girls are progressing rapidly under the supervision of Mrs. Bullard, and the shop already has the reputation of improving the appearance of the Whitney girls. The Power Machine shop with Miss Mildred Pickering as adviser is very interesting with its many types of commercial machinery. The way seems are zipped is amazing! We also have Miss Cecelia Earhart instructing in laundry work and planning the program for the Household Management classes. The girls in the Tea Room have been very capable in serving and preparing luncheons under the expert supervision of Miss Lois Burman. The food is so attractively arranged that it begs to be eaten. Mrs. Vivian Miller and Mrs. Helen Merickel have been working with Foods sophmores and juniors. The Pastry shop with its deli- cious pies and cakes is the result of their workmanship. The girls are becoming very speedy typists under the capable instruction of Mrs. Margaret Bellemore, who also teaches the dictaphone and ediphone. The new teachers of related subjects are Miss Adrienne Curtis in English and Miss Thelma Howey in Social Problems and American History. Both of these work with the Retail Selling girls. Lucky retailers! Last but not least among our new faces going places this year is Mrs. Margaret Stoepler of typing and Mrs. Nellie Gerold in charge of the library. Mrs. Margaret Dwyer is the head of Distribu- tive Education evening classes. Mrs. Edith Sotherland assists in the office. I imagine the girls who have been tardy know Mrs. Sotherland quite well since she issues the admittance slips. Can you imagine a man in the building? If you wonder who takes care of us just ask Mr. Quaintaince, our custodian. We thank Mrs. Mary Wilde and Mrs. Clara Horner for the splendid way in which they have kept our halls so spick and span. 14