Tappahannock High School - Annual Yearbook (Tappahannock, VA)

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ADMINISTRATION

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Captain Winston, you have now completed your sixtli year here at Tappahannock High School, and your high morals and gentleman-like ways have instilled in us a lifetime of respect. You have made a sound impression on us in the manner in which you never shirk your responsibility whether large or small. You have shown a warm, human interest in all tlie students and their problems. You have guided us tlirough many classes from which we gained much, but more important you have given us an example of a gentleman we would like to follow. In tliese classes, we have had the opportunity not only to learn the subject matter, but a wide variety of information. Our only wish as tire seniors of 1966 is that we could pay you. Captain Winston, some higher reward than tliis humble dedication. 6

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Principal Charges Seniors Congratulations Seniors . , , for achieving one of the goals you have set for yourself , . . graduation from high school. The cost has been and still is high. In dollars alone, several thousand; in time alone, over twelve thousand hours, or twelve years; in effort, only you know how much. The cost in time, effort care and concern of your parents and teachers can only be estimated. The big question is: Has it been worth it? The answer to this question can be, will be and must be given by you alone. It will be given in terms of your achievement, your service and your citizenship. It will be in terms of your solutions to problems of today and tomorrow that are and will be found in your community, your state, your nation and your world. Some of you will begin to pay this debt of time, money and effort very soon. Others will take longer but the final measure is whether you have left the world a better place because you have lived in it. As you seek to pay this debt to life remember to turn good into evil is to destroy all, but when you turn evil into good, you work hand in hand with God, 8