Haysi High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Haysi, VA)

Page 14 text:

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE NORMAN MULLINS attended Lincoln Memorial University where he received his B.S. degree. I hope that the five years you have spent at Haysi High School will be the basic founda¬ tion that you will need for a successful life. Days spent in high school are usually reflected on as the happiest days of one’s life. I am sure that the school, in some way, has been a, help to each of you. It is my fondest wish that the Lord will bless each of you and that your life will be a long happy one. SECRETARY Miss Patsy Kilgore 10

Page 13 text:

PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE C. C. Short attended East Tennessee State University. University of Tennessee where he received his B. S.; V.P.I. and the University of Virginia where he received his M. A. Dear Seniors, By completing your program of studies in high school, you have taken a major step forward. Whether this is the end of formal education or just the beginning is now in your hands. A tour of duty in the military service is in store for many of you while others will enter college. A few of you will complete the step to adult¬ hood by marrying and seeking permanent employment. It is hoped that the training you have received here at Haysi High will guide you in making decisions which will contribute to your welfare, health and happiness. C. C. Short Principal 9

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Milligan, E.T.S.U. B.S. Univ. of Va., V.P.I., Univ. of Florida, M.A. To the Graduation Class of 1968 This perhaps the most difficult “farewell” message that I have ever attempted to write. You, the class of 1968, are a very special class for many reasons. I have known many of you since you entered the first grade and have observed your progress and growth through each of your twelve grades; I be¬ came interested in each new member as you joined the original group. You are in many ways a most original and unusual class. I have watched you meld into a fairly close- knit unit and yet, in general, you have been able to maintain, to a high degree, your own individuality. This is a most difficult accomplishment and is indicative of strength of character, courage, and a sense of personal worth. Keep them always. Individually and collectively, you have many talents. I hope you will continue to develop them and will use them wisely and constructively for your own advancement and that of your fellow men. I cannot say “farewell” to you. I can only say that my prayers and best wishes will go with you wherever your pathway leads. Let me hear from you and do not hesitate to let me know if I can help you in any way. Au revoir, Gr.[kuj£fi£ GUIDANCE DIRECTOR GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Howard Harrison ASSISTANTS Betty Deel Velma Bostic I I