Windsor High School - Duke Yearbook (Windsor, VA)

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ff A Sponsor Mr s. Dow Ke eling ' fffafiystnfl 1 Y Qsfggf ' li l , 1 I I fl , -I N ' - , , ' ,. -'P' 'A Q ,fre , Mg. 1 H , l 1 3 Mwst,- Q4 l w W H u riff? dy mwff7 Photography Editor Joanne Rose Elementary Editor Linda. Daug htr e y f Asst. Feature Editor Joanne Pierce Carolyn Rawles -f-- 1 f, 2-fi it hy V if . M , 1 if ,f 4:-' ' A 1 A ' Q f, X' 1 Asst. Ad Editor Ad Editor Asst. Senior Editor Kathleen Umphlette Kerry Butler .Toe Blythe As st. Photography Editor Asst. Editor Kathryn Rhodes W W , :pg1QjUv.j, , ,, X x S ? '. 'LK - - Smullhff ,.f ' I I ' - H fAN.m.w1my,N Y uw Av 5 rig M -vw J. ,L - sf W 54 in . rind' , my , u!Q,uf5+' ,-g f? ,Q lY4oN.Qy jgg Wu tt. 1 V, ,MH3M:Nm,i.fNm.sm ,wilimgi ,Y ws, if-Jw N' , -er W he 'fl ', at 'M' HIM? z I Elkgwawehal W , , , Y , ,Q . ,wm.w,.M lf,- 'Y MW 1 E., -if Hf -m'-'3' - , v' K H., ,W f f . HN ue ,dw win Q lllll M' A '1535422? 2'Pg1lf:fa,l,, ,wwf , Y Lf. vs- 4 H 'R ..,1-M .X , 4. Senior Editor Judy Babb fs!

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gmg?5f? - EJ Editor Janie Holland ww ,.,R.i, Sponsor Mrs. Ethel Raveling Annual Business Manager Nancy Gay Hall ia ig V f - A , I ,I I , Q? H! wml, ' L ? M'w... l'x Asst. Business Manager Q -, L . ' ' X ' Mary Gene Atkins ' ' ' H H if if Q, ,N J Feature Editor l l- l H ..'., - TQ 4 , ' ' Mary Lou Turner 'QL ' , ' ' M sci :,. y . , .G ' M Y .- U' ' i. M 55'- may r . A Art Editor Carolyn Griffin - of he 41 Asst, Art Editor Girls' Sports Editor BOYS' Sports Editor Tena Arrington Judy White William Earle Wilkins

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5omotrow Anti Us Would you like to know what the future will bring, or would you rather let the events of each day be a surprise to you? To very few people is given the power to look into the crystal ball of tomorrow and predict the destination of a friend. On the other hand, I do not always claim to be right in my predictions but in the course of the past many have come true. Let me take you now from the world of today and out into the darkness of that world which is beyond--the world of tomorrow and years to come. The Senior Class of 1960, of Windsor High Schoolhas always been known for Wanting to do something new and different. Their QI should say our, becauselam one of themj futurefwill 'prove to be just that, something new and different. Yes, come with me nowfanid look into the crystal ball. I ca'nss,ee something in quite a new form. It looks something? like an airplane getting ready for take-off. It's not a plane. Could it be, yes it is, a rocket ship? There are all of my old class mates getting on and waiting for the take-off. Let's move a little closer and have a look inside. Why, I do know these people, but they have aged so much. But let's remember this is the future. There's William Earl Wilkins, our senior class president, and Janie Holland, Joe Blythe, Carolyn Rawls, Nancy Hall, and good- ness gracious there I am sitting there ready for this thing to take-off. Ithinkwe. shall just be quiet for a minute and listen. Maybe we will get some' clue as to the nature of this. affair. Oh! we're taking off. Hold Cl?1,PlQ3.SC taking off for Mars, called James Robert Cobb, who because of his ability to drive fastiwasgiven the job of piloting this monsterous thing. It took off with such a tremend- ous force Vfnglldt-K3 loud exclamation of surprise came from the back of the ship. Could it be, yes of course, itfsithat little Kay Johnson. But she was always so quiet in school. In fact she was voted the Quietest in the room. Well, people certainly change. . .Doesn't that beautiful coat of red and-ipurple plaid catch your eye? You know, I do believe that's Charles Phillips. He al- ways did dress nicely, and I had heard that he would probably go in the clothing business. Let's ask him andpsee. Oh Charle s, I beg your pardon, but that is quite an exclusive coat you're wearing. Do you mind tellingfius about your clothing business? What, ohdid ihear a voice? H if Isn't that terrible? I forgot he can't see me. He can only hear my voice. ' I really don't want him to think .hei's going crazy so I'll just talk to you very softly. - f Let's moveiwbahkijdst a little. Well, Mable Umphlette, she's sitting therein the very same desk she had in the senior room. I'll say one thing for Mable, she certainly was faithful to that old desk. You hardlyiever .saw her out of it. . .Listen to Pete Beale giving advice. I always knew he would turn out to befa lawyer. He could always think of somethingto say and try to win an argument. But whoilsj hegitalkingi to? .You guessed it, Igennethylyiarshall. From what I can gather from the conversation, I,-Qthink Kenneth has been in sornekind of trouble while playing chess. Yes, he accidently turnedgover' the, chess board, andbroke' Roger White's guitar. Roger is suing Kenneth and Pete fi's'KeDi7inetlii'S lawyer, .F '.'Sec-rfthatgghoy with his head stuck behind that book. That's Joe Blythe. I believe he's recently become, physics professor at the University of Virginia. He must be reading on the f1atte1st'th'ings4 ' . .Those girls dressed in white are all nurses. I might add that they areffinelooking ones too. There are Judy White, Kathleen Umph- lette, Becky Gray, and thegonef,lyinggi'do5gQggii,,is.5KaM,gg,Qhnson?,liLwho'faintedg the beginning of the trip. There 's a doctor standingover her. Just afrhiniitefand when he raises his head I'll tell you who it is. Yes, it's Kerry Butler. It seeprns that Kerry has discogge-iiedfsome new drug to gain weight fast. Johnny Bradshaw read the directions wrong and rtoiokitoo much. Now Johnny weighs 300 pounds! There is a group of boys discussing the latest developments in farm machinery and crops to be used on Mars. There are William Duck, Al Johnson, and Carlton Outland. David Bowden is telling of a new seed he has developed for Hybrid corn. . .My, did you notice Tena Arrington's hair? She's a beautician now. She really does a nice job. . .Frances Carr is read- ing something. Let's move up a little closer and see what it is. It's a play by Nancy Hall. Nan- cy's talent for writing has made her famous in the literary world. Frances has become quite an actress, I hear. It seems that her roles in the Junior and Senior plays were the stepping stones to a successful career. . .There is Bert Nurney with a pile of books. I just heard him tell Jo Anne Pierce that he was still trying to study to make up the work he missed during the Senior year. Jo Anne was so busy reading her history book, I really don't think she heard him. She'S 22