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

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li:ifriAuIfiue glclucafion .Sip omorea c . lf., . 'Q ' Q +1 '2 . rs 5, 4-1, Elf ,. '- L l . .5 Hgh f x 1' vf ir. H. N Y ,,-, , Vi -r -X 3 4 6 ab. is ' it sr 5 - 1: u I 1--I Q 1 I-:lv A A ie. QW . 1' .f -- A' 'wt f fl . ftllww- .fe ' 'ei' ' jf-? Q. LL, ' , .7 If A . 'I MP- .-L QI . gf, ' Q ,ig -1' 'i 1: . ' . '- .W , ,N ' it M 1 g wr,-,,, fwl . ,- em i. ,fe ij -1 'G H X C, Q, .,.. 7 ' -vii 'gil' I V. I x. 1 ar A I V1 ' - I ' V ' ' N I ROW ONE: Margaret Alt, Veronica Ballard, Phyllis Bartnikowski, Ingeborg Bauer Barbara ' N ,,.,:,- Bethuy, Phyllis Brooks, Mary Elizabeth Burnett, Dolores Campos. ' ,al ,, .3 ROW TWO: Irma Cantu, Diana Castro, Susan Fromm, Jean Evone Hodnett Marie Lana Holton ' 1 'I 4 ' Carolyn Huston, Mary Johnson, Karin Koontz. ' .IL - ' ROW THREE: Nancy Konopinski, Esther Kubicki, Diana Martin, Susan Mather Joan Musial ip ' 'f Emmie Nunn, Judy Peters, Trina Quiroga. Ml r J ROW FOUR: Kay Schreiner, Judy Ann Schumacher, Mary Ann Simons Helen Smith Andrea Lee Steen, Johanna Stroshine, Joan Wiezorek, Shirley Winkelman. ROW FIVE: Evelyn Wisniewski, Sally Ziems. .ibbfridufiue Cilucalfion nniom . , ' V Y T '- . Y . - S' ' . if .. 'QV f t if 't A A ' I. , U I .U-9, ,I . ,h s W if X ,, we I I t w f All 1 a I C ' f Y' ' ,. 1 - , he ' :Q- , I v I ' , sz: ,jf 1 1 ' ' I I Q, MQ.: 'li -A VLLJI V44 , .I ,jl f, , ', -,arfrtffjgff'-'lggif 'xx , : uni . jf 'R V . l ,L .1 ,ax was Q' 6 e f: ' +9 lf'-: 'f 'L I ' ' v ' ' 'T ' ' -- -A 1, k i -' Yi Lf A't:QFiTi'w-.-l 'NJ' is . EWG? ,. y , 1' V -wg' .V :LJ . 73 Y' ,Q ' J I '- x 'Q .' 305'-.' i. ,J H TI , I I ii? y. - I' -Wg: 'tt .. wigs' if 'i ' 'lf f IH f' 'f Q3-. . 1:-I-III 'V ,' ,H ai 1 ' A117-V . A Q 3 ' Mlvtgz. ,:, Q- 13,7 ' :-fri' 1 -f .t E- . ' L' . 'I ' ' ' , ,t f:' 5' L ,F J ROW ONE: Rosemary Anello, Joyce Bialecki, June Bowlby, Ruth Bridges, Maxine Brown, Barbara Crayton Jean Decker, Barbara Feasel. ROW TWO: Nancy Fritz, Nancy L. Graessley, Carol Grzymkowski, Carrie Jeffers, Mary Ann Kovacs Charlotte Anne Langston, Diane Marciniak, Claudette McFarland. ROW THREE: Miriam Strause Meyers, Darlene Jean Moffit, Norma Morris, Christina Muszynski, Shirley Parsells, Mary Patrick, Marlene V. Petsch, Nellie Kathryn Pruden. ROW FOUR: Sylvia Sue Sims, Marcia Smith, Mildred Stevens, Mary Katherine Thomas, Susan Ulinski Jaan Whilacre, Barbara Kay Woggan, Nancy Carol Zeller. NO PICTURE SUBMITTED: Eleanor Davis, Nancy Jean Kelly, Joyce Marie Myers.

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Distributive education includes all torms of training for persons employed in the distributive occupations, whether this takes place in a public school, or in the training department of a retail store. Thousands of young people enter the field of retailing yearly, many ot whom later become store executives. Through initiative of progressive retailers and educators the authorization of Federal vocational education funds to encourage training tor'the distributive occupations was included in the George-Deen Act, approved by Congress in 1936. This authorization was increased in the George-Borden Act, approved in l9-46. By these acts the Federal treasury authorized financial assistance to state boards for voca- tional education. In turn, state boards make these funds available to local boards, who organize and conduct classes for persons employed in distributive occupations. LSULLULKLUUE

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When Whitney was organized Foods and Institutional Service were two different shops. The latter shop was sometimes called home management. Foods girls received their training in the cafeteria. As in many concerns, the shop had to start from scratch having only a hot plate and an electric roaster on which to cook. Teachers waited in line along with students for lunch. The counters in the cafeteria, today, had not been installed. Home management girls had their training in the tearoom and bake shop. When the tearoom first opened to the public, linen table cloths and napkins were used but soon abandoned for place mats and paper napkins. ' -foods