Darien High School - Highlander Yearbook (Darien, GA)

Page 8 text:

Dedication There is another way to truth; by the minute examination of facts. That is the way of the sci- entist...” Shakespeare Since our theme for the 1967 Highlander is Butler Island, once a center for scientific experimen- tation, it is altogether fitting that we have chosen for our dedication a person who is concerned with science. In a small effort to express our appreciation and gratitude for all his efforts in our behalf, we, the Senior Class of 1967, do dedicate this edition of our yearbook to Mr. Silas E. Williams.

Page 10 text:

Principalis Message Dear Seniors: Congratulations to the Senior Class of 194? on the completion of this milestone in your life. By should have formed some philosophy of li e on your own, hut f you have not, may T surr-est that you consider the one «riven here: i believe in the everlasting beauty of the universe, in the supremacy of rood ov r evil, the conquo ln power of love, the brotherhood of man, and th omnipotence of the spirit. and I believe in the forgiveness of injury, oa-don of wrongdoing. Judgement without prejudice. . that thero nothin- so contagious as happiness, nothin ? so healthful as good will, and I believe that evil is the re :lt or misunderstanding. Therefore, I am resolvel to so live my li'e that all the evil in the world shall not make me morose; all the unkindness in the world shall not make ae unkind; all the unfaithfulness shall not make me disloyal; and al the injury shall not make me unf or«?I ving. wish the best that life can offer for each of you. MR. HUFF Superintendent’s Message TO THE FACULTY, HIGHLANDER STAFF AND STUDENT BODY: I should like to express njy appreciation to the faculty, student body and parents who have contributed in any way toward making this a successful year. Change is inevitable and it behooves each of us to prepare ourselves in such a way that we can live successfully in a new or different society. As we adjust to the various results of progress let us remember the importance of high moral standards and spiritual values; the dignity of labor and the worth of the individual. MR. ETH1NGTON