Windsor High School - Duke Yearbook (Windsor, VA)

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Stairway to the Stars was completed c Ass HISTORY ., .- 1 . f-,.. t . A nf -Q1-T ,.,-, f- , ,LkL. . ,L.,,w KALV L y Only icmriveeers il a esll Qtudentsf coming tonWinidsAotr High from Isle EQ?g'if, Wight Elementary were full of anticipation the things they would find in their new Ri- from Tennessee joined us at the beginning second 136 mester. fic We had all become close friends by the end fresh- man year. n The school bells rang for were known as Saucy joined us this y year bringggl tstnlt and Our to ' - . nn., . wfffnssnier S- u . - - - b.f3,anw fa meer -I wa, 4- S bwest Years schooi chool two - -'l. v . n',' l ft.n an l nl,n of 'illnt V Y' Wffgf ill ,ff V 1:-fwi69i'f51iL5'5'5'Qg,gx?5' '-'. - fu,-V, as-Q, f.,-- K - K J 1 :'1 .:Q'iffn ,k,,. A --'iw 412. sf waiting in homecoming. and three of her from our tyy 21, 1958 our most b e actors and nlls one night when Play, Just ttnyt yy ', -: f, L, t nf, -gn. , .f.. K It ll ,- . , ,,., A. ,, Ms, L Club, where Seniors wefetggour Banquet and C gg became Dignifiedgg5eniors in Septembgergpf 11 as seniors has of the greatest- with our Father Be Calrngfg gbur our Senior to us by our close theigtmeggmbers of the ' , '.,:' f -,t fi' W'?i?ff3 't 3l S: q ttiyg as we this one lastgggght which We as d live 1iV '- iini 5 -74-ff ffl ::, Af.f . - -, 5 '--t ' f ., . f , igkf4g,5zgn3,gfig.:li,5-gt '1f'+ ein-iiisrv. Q.:-5' -1-iff - 1 i-.- 7 ' I t ' ' I H- 1 -V ' i ' f . A-'lnilsg'-n i gi ' . -. . it Q H . 'S , cz fi -' fi 1 if -eff, . K 'X K .. m:',v-,sg-fl - gsxfip-sf.-' .vfasfwayf F191 wg we-f f? '-'Q aw- i- :::1:ffwvf- -- t S l l f - f' L t , 5.,,f:M:gHKgW,g5:,., X .. .V CLASS MOTTO Climb as though you'd live forever, live as though you'd die tomorrow. 22

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CLASS PROPHECY The four of us again started in search of a cool drink. It was Toni who first noticed that it was Katherine Wells who was serving. As we talked to her Caro- lyn asked if she could tell us where any of our classmates were now. She said she had heard from a few of them lately. Carolyn English she reported was teaching math in Siberia. Linda Rimel had left Virginia and had gone back to Tennessee for some good ole mountain dew . Mary Joyce Wood was teaching shorthand in California and the great baseball player, Johnny Keifer, has recent- ly been chosen to baseball's Hall of Fame. Also Bobby Whitehead was leading all the troops of the Boy Scouts of America across India on a field trip. She also mentioned that J. C. Arrington and Willie Lee Wells had formed a society for the prevention of cruelty to farmers. We started back to our seat and bumped into Elliott Laine before we got there. So naturally we all stopped to sit down and talk. We told him what we knew about our old friends and asked him if he could help us with the others. He said he had seen Joyce Outland a few days ago and she told him she had just had her first book published and it was entitled HOW TO TYPE IN 5000 EASY LESSONS. He also said that he had read in the paper that John Henry Byrum and Freddy Hall were in Congress now. They were both trying to set a new record in filibustering. He had also heard that Nelda Sue Garris was the first woman to join the Harlem Globe Trotters and that John Staley Copeland was now their manager. He said as he was reading the comics the other day, he had noticed there was a new strip created by Herbert Taylor. John Thomas Carr had just broken the world's record for dribbling a basketball the longest. He said he read in a newpaper that Buck Jones, the clown, had just joined the world's largest circus. As I picked up my old annual, I realized there were two boys that no one had mentioned, Russell Powell and J. L. Rose. I asked the others if they had heard anything about them. But everyone just looked blank. It seems no one has heard a word from them for almost two years. Suddenly a blaring voice came over the lous speaker announcing that we had reached the moonpand were getting ready to land. Soon I felt a light bump and knew we had raachedour destination. As I gathered up my things and stepped out into the air I noticed four objects racing toward the ship. I called the others and we stood back to watch. As they came closer it seemed to be two men and two animals of some kind. All at the same time we realized that J. L.and Rus- sell had chased two steers all the way to the moon! by Barbara Palmer 21

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of '59 being of unsound minds and failing memo- ries for history dates, do hereby frame and record our last will and testa- ment. . Gerald Roberts leaves Joe Blythe his little black book and hopes he can read it. Carolyn English leaves Kay Johnson a slightly used shorthand book in hopes she can make good use of it. Lew Carr leaves Kathryn Rhodes his Senior Superlative Most Talka- tive and hopes she will someday catch up with him. Joyce Outland leaves David Blythe a worn out biology book in hopes his love for insects is greater than hers. Carol Anne Wilson leaves Mary Jean Atkins an old reed from her cla- rinet and hopes she doesn't get as many squeaks as she did. Katherine Wells leaves her Senior Superlative Most Dignified to Jo- Anne Pierce and Martha Lee Godwin in hopes that a little has rubbed off on them this year. Nelda Garris leaves Carolyn Rawls a free ticket to Darden's Scout Camp. ' J. Rose, Jr. leaves Wm. Earl Wilkins his physics grades and hopes he can inigpigpve them. Li it igRimel leaves Roger White her hillbilly drawl . As Arn Cutchin and Carolyn Bissett leaves Mary Lou Turner, Nancy Gay Hall, and Janie Holland their ability and ingenuity to produce the best annual yet. Betqf Crocker leaves Judy White her Senior Superlative Wittiest and hopes sheiwill never catch up with her. Wmitkpes leaves Kerry Butler his old football shoes so he won't hurt the quartm' back with sharp cleats. Mary Joyce Wood leaves Helen Tomlin her nickname Sticky in hopes she will Some day find out it's meaning. Edith Lane Gwaltney leaves Pete Beale her little book Hints on Argu- ing. F' Barbara Palmer leaves Al Johnson a finger splint in hopes that his finger will someday be straight. Ryland Johnson leaves Bert Nurnery and Carlton Outland his love for speed.. - Elliott Laine leaves JoAnne Rose his Senior Superlative Most Likely To Succeed. Herbert Taylor leaves David Bowden his love for government. John Henry Byrum leaves James Bland his daredevil driving. John Thomas Carr leaves Wm. Duck his ability to participate in sports. Russell Powell leaves Kenneth Marshall his courting ability. Bobby Whitehead and Johnnie Keifer leave Johnnie Bradshaw their ability to get along with girls. John Staley Copeland leaves Tommy Buxton the privilege of keeping an eye on Nelda while she is working. A s ' A A Willie Wells leaves James Robert Cobb his quiet manner. B Roland Turner leaves Billy Duck his diploma in hopesethey both get one. Toni Young leaves Kathleen Umphlettesher dancing feet in hopes that she will keep up with Topsy Part H as well as she and Lew did. J. C. Arrington leaves Tena Arrington his quiet ways in hopes that classes will be quieter. Freddie Hall - Just leaves! ! ! ! 23