Windsor High School - Duke Yearbook (Windsor, VA)

Page 7 text:

Dedication Mr. William C. Hall has been a faithful teacher and worker in our school for the past five years. He came to Windsor in 1959 to fill a vacancy in the science department; he has filled that place with faithfulness and deep devotion to his students and his work. He was a diligent worker, both in and out of the classroonr. His deep devotion manifested itself in the fine quality of his work and the lasting inspiration he was able to instill in his students. The life of Mr. Hall has come to a finish; his work is done. But he will live on in the lives of those whose minds have been unlocked by the keys of truth he fashioned. He will live on in our hearts by the inspiration of his deep devotion to duty and his profound concern for his fellowmen. With pride, we, the annual staff, dedicate this, the 1964 Duke, to Mr. William C. Hall. 3

Page 6 text:

foreword . . . Capable, experienced hands guiding young, untried ones . . . quick, agile hands dedicated to teamwork and sportsmanship . . . hands damp with excitement and tension before the class play or final exams . . . hands clasped in affection and friendship . . . eager hands raised in search of knowledge . . .these hands symbolize the many facets of school activity. These are the hands that fashion our days at Windsor High. 2

Page 8 text:

To the students of Windsor High School: Icfminist ration Mr. Paul W. Collins Superintendent Mr. Rufus H. Darden Director of Instruction Mrs. Dorothy Francis Secretary Mr. Isaac P. Davis Principal East Carolina College B.S., M.A. The ancient Greek adage A Sound Mind in a Sound Body is still essential for the risingyouthof our nation today. In the 127th Psalm we find the following: Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it. With these very sound and basic princi- ples firmly lodged in our minds, we who feel a large responsibility for the porper training of you students here at Windsor High School set our sights toward your total growth and development - mental, physical, spiritual, emotional, social and moral. We realize that the lack of opportunities for your proper de- velopment and growth in any of these essen- tials can seriously encumber your chances for full success and happiness throughout the remainder of your lives, and can result in loss to your society of the contributions that you are capable of making. We sincerely hope that your experiences and associations here will help you to be more worthy and wholesome adults - that you will always have the proper respect for others and for yourselves, and that you will constantly strive to do the best possible in whatever positions you find yourselves placed. Set your goals high, but always re- member - it is more honorable to be a good Indian than a poor chief. You can do a lot of good in the world if you don ' t care who gets the credit. I. P. Davis, Jr. Principal