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

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Teachers Caught in the Act of Being Themselves teacher y 6slstant6 Mrs. Eleanor Heck Mrs. Emaline Reed Mrs. Gladine Wadsworth -JDiudent eack er5 Mr. Richard Amstutz Mrs. Sarah Cannon lainteiiaiice Mr. John Matyok Assistant-Custodian Mrs. Margaret Prickett Mrs. Burdell Wolfe Mr. Donald Karprnski Mr. Steve Kowalski

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It was a beautiful day of Indian Summer. The sun was warm and lazy. Leaves of red and gold hung on the trees. I drove down the highway, watching the beauty around me, scarcely aware of the flashing milestones. As I drove on, the numbers became more notice- able, began to take on interest. One hundred eighty-seven; one hundred eighty-six; eighty-five; — four! What did they measure? Where did they start? Where did they end? What do milestones mean? I thought of home, school, work, all starting places. I thought of the numbers going down, down, as I neared my destination. I thought how fortunate I was that skillful people engineered the road, marking so clearly the way. Then I knew what the milestones meant. Others have charted the course for me to follow safely. I can travel the highway because others have gone before me. I can choose my destination because of others. All of us who are part of Whitney travel to- gether, depending on each other, toward our goals. We rejoice together as we pass each new milestone. — Susonnoh West M Hpspsr B f ■•I 1 s 1 m. H 1 SI -v ' . H il w .. . H Twenty five years — twenty five First Ladies telling the accomplishments, growth, successes of Whitney as gradu- ates make their contributions to the com- munity and add honor to their alma mater. Graduation Day 1966 marks the passing of your first milestone, prepa- ration. Where will 1991 find you? Oliver Wendell Holmes said, The great thing in the world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Best wishes for happiness. — C eona Cfiefister

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