Windsor High School - Duke Yearbook (Windsor, VA)

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5Remem5er Whenmo., Twelve years it's been. I Can you really believe V That here we are If All ready to leave? Though the time has come To say good-by Let's take one look back And fondly sigh. ' Remember that first day i At two separate schools? Miss Blanche and Mrs. Jenkins Began teaching us the rules. Through the grammar girades we went With many a stumble and fall Learning to read and write While growing strong and tall. Then at last came high school. And then began the fun, 1 For our two separate classes Joined and became oneg J We didn't like each other at first. Remember? We were all so shy. But soon we became close friends. And there never was a closer tie. Do you recall Homecoming in Grade And our float which fell apart? And all the other funny times Ten? V Which are treasured in every heart. - ' ligwho could forget our first paper? eAnd how we workedydafyi after day? Remember the day we ordered class rings And how we couldn't decide Which stone we liked best Of all that were supplied. And thenttfycib. know, they were late We thought they'd never come. And yvhen-Vthegjfifinally did arrive We really showed themigoff some! when we planned our prom? We decided the place and theme. ,And then remember how it turned out? Like something in a dream. AN U . sg. And then came the highlight of the year, Our unforgettable Junior Play. Could anyone forget that night? iWe were so afraid.we'dgrnake a mess. 'gBut somehow we got thrffough it. And Grandma's Best Years was as success.. Remember Whenour senior pictures were taken? And the Homecoming in November? And our trip to Richmond, too. M ,A ,'I2here were so many times to remember. Andnow its all over for us, Theiifun, the laughter, and the tears. But let's never forget one moment Of tho'se..wonderful, bygone years. By Gay Hall 24

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teaching history now in a city school along with Martha Lee Godwin. .Let me sit down here by Carolyn Rawls. She's so busy with those test tubes from her lab, that I don't think she'll know I'm even here. I want to look over William Earl Wilkins' shoulder and read that newspaper. I see that Tommy Buxton performed quite a few wedding ceremonies this week. Judy Babb, Janie Holland, Jane Parker, and Kathryn Rhodes made beautiful brides I'm sure. I gather that they're going to Mars on their honeymoon. . .Come on William Earl, turn the page. Well, I see that Billy Duck was the dancing sensation at the LatingQuarter last week-end. And William Earl has a sports column. I'rn really glad. That's'just what 'he' always ,wanted to do and he's so interested in sports. . .Whatl there's my name. Mary Lou Turner andi'MaVry Gene Atkins were featured at Radio City Music Hall durgingdthe concert week. They played angorgan and piano duet. . .Rita Daughtrey has recently coijniefiinto quite a large sum of money and1gMissfL52arolyn Griffin, the ex- clusive interior decoratorlis redoing Rita's home. . .Joanne Rose, thefamous psychiatrist is carrying a portable couch around with her everywhere she goes. She always thinks someone might need psychiatric aid. . .And Linda Daughtrey has made fabulous amounts of money as a court stenographer. Business was always her line. Friends, are you still with me? Now that we're in this crystal ball of the future, we might as well continue. What will be waiting for us on Mars, will we meet our fate hereffr Yes, let us gaze once morle into the future--come with me. ' 1 Do you ,see what I see? The time must be months later. There is a smallvilfrage. Why, these people have started a new life on Mars. They have built a whole city witlrtheir talents. Each one of. them was so different that there was so much to contribute to a new civilization. Let's walk ,down the street and View this new metropolis. , I see axlibeautiful white building. I do believe it's a hospital. Be very quiet whileentering. They can'tQQ'iee us, but we don't want to disturb them by our footsteps. There are Judy White, Kathleen llrnphlette, Becky Gray, and Kay Johnson preparing for surgery. There is Ilr. Kerry Butler stantfingnext to the operating table. It is wonderful that they have this great talent to help people. As w53pas.Sed by the lab. on our- way out, I saw Carolyn Rawls hard at work. Did you see her? - .Mr I think I'Il jiustipicktup one of those newspapers at the foot of the steps and readof the cur- rent events. From these headlines I see that there is to be a talent show at the sclffool tonight. It is being put on by the facultyg Joe Blythe, Martha Lee Godwin, and Jo Anne Pierce. ,Roger White will play and Marylsou Turner and Mary Gene Atkins will play their farnousfduet. Joanne Rose will read her popular monologue of The Waltz. The program willlconclude with a short play by Nancy Hall.l'ElFranceis.gC.arr will be the star. Costumes are by'Kathryn'1Rhodes and Charles Phillips. Choreography .bye A' Billy Duck. Scenery by Carolyn Griffinf Another news item is that Beale wonhis case con'ceri1ing'Kenneth Marshall. I imagine that Linda Dalightrey, as court steno- grapher, had a big job. ,yVilliarn Earl's sports column looks interestin-gf He says that Al John- son is trying to start a newgfpotball team here on Mars. In their spare time some of the boys have a good time playing. H?ere?is fapad-fromQJohnny Bradshavu'!fsg,.Garage. I-Ie says that he can overhaul anything including Outland's. custom built,rIacer,1.which Carlton built especially for travel on Mars. Gracious tgatgzgrqiset. ju'st,SQeQQs,QjfQ53thing fly past us very fast? I guess it was just Bert and JamgegS hwgiiad better step off this street. I really don't think it's SBgfiiifkgfif-QSa?l'l'lfQEg1jW1jlSt'E'Qfi'I1'Zll1llJ?gf?fi.5gt55lAB 'i'l1lfIit sign, Beauty Salon ? It looks as though she has ,There is JudyYBabli5fR?if-'ggi aughtrey, Janie Holland, Jane Parker, and Mable U'ifnphie'ttQei: lfflrdreis..,j1,1s,tg,Q3nes,rnore'inerson Ihagggito see before we leave. I know you must be tired But pleasewfovlfdwrne a while longei:i.QILwant to go to the church and see Tommy Buxton. He should be preparing his sermoyn jQ2iQSSunday. Here we are and the door has been left open. We'll just take at lookinside. Yes, there he is hard at work. I know he will do much good for these people here. Thank you so much for bearing with me for so lo 'g. I think this is enough for one day. Come, let's go back, back into our world of today, back to the present. What you have seen and heard this day you must keep a secret. For the future is not to be found out yet. You must keep very quiet and not utter a word of the world beyond and tomorrow .......... By: Mary Lou Turner 23

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fast will And Zesfamenf We, the class of 1960, after successfully complet- ing four years of drudgery, do claim to be of sound minds and bodies, and after deciding unanimously that four years is long enough to torture the faculty, and being about to leave here, do hereby make and publish our last will and testament. Bert Nurney leaves his black book of Suffolk tele- phone numbers to Fuzzy Jones. Roger White leaves his ability to play the guitar to Frank Carr. Mable Umphlett wills to Robert Goode Joyner her de sldinqtlieigenior class in the hopes he will put it to as good a use as she did. P Kay Johnson leaves her height to Joyce Ann Britt and Barbara Tomlin in hopes that they will grow no tallerg to Jimmy Babb she wills her quiet ways. Rita Daughtry leaves her third period study hall to Maurice Rhodes, and David Blythe she wills her English grades. Johnny Bradshaw wills his slim physique to Lin- wood Duck and hopes he will keep it that way. Kerry Butler leaves his ability to win at poker to Steve Doles and Bobby Young. Judy White leaves to Kay Parrish, Marie Sexton and Kay Munford her ability to keep classes in general .disorderg to Mary Beth Chapman, Nannie Brock and Mary Anne Howard she wills her technique for buming chewing gum. Joe Blythe bequeaths a bunch of nothing to Tony .Barrett because that's all he wants to give him. Judy Babb wills her quiet disposition to Judy Spivey. William Henry Duck leaves to Van Hand his ability to be tardy. Kathrynlihodes bequeaths her thoughts of only one 'boy to Nancy Stephens in the sincere hope that she can subtract hers to that numberg to Patsy Rainey she leaves a streak of blonde hair to save those peroxide bills. Martha Lee Godwinwills her good grades in Home Eponornics to Pat Garrison. James Robert Cobb bequeaths to Jack Gibbs his mischievous way and hopes he will find how much fun it can be. Tena Arrington leaves to Diane Keifer and Katie Kee Kello her nick name gum bunny and hopes they have as much fun with it as she did. Mary Lou Turner leaves to Larry Francis and Nancy 'Carr the basketball scorebook in hopes that Larry can help Nancy, as much as he did her, when the pointst start coming in fast. Al Johnson leavesihis ability to shootpool to James Bland and hopes someday James will win a game. Jo Ann Pierce leaves all her old ticket stubs from football and basketball games to Carolyn Wilkins in the hopes that she can make a living selling them. - Janie Holland leaves to Shirley Godwin and Cecil Rhodes the uncompleted work which was started in the Senior Class and was never completed because of lack of time. William Earl Wilkins bequeaths his love and know- ledge of sports, and his ability to get along with people to Larry Whitley and Carroll Ray Turner. . r,,J0.anne Rose .leaves iNancyiEley a handful of Nags Head sand to keep in her bathing suit so it will feel at home all year round. ' Nancy Gay Hall leaves Ray Thomas, Macon Ed- wards and Emuel Ballard the chemical formula H20 and since they probably don't know what it is, hopes they don't drown in it. ' Carolyn Rawles and Kathleen Umphlette leave their nick name Frog to the Junior Glass in hopes that they can find someone froggy enough to inherit it. Frances Carr bequeaths her sewing ability to Geraldine Ballard in hopes that someday she will de- velop it. Becky Gray leaves her chemistry grades to Joe Griffin so he will be allowed to date more than once a week. , ' Carlton Outland leaves Freddie Steele Griffin the Srnithfield girls with hopes that he gets farther than he did. Mary Gene Atkins leaves her desk to Billy Wolfe, Mary Jane Cutchins and Emogene Garris, provided that they put Billy in the middle. It'll be a tight squeeze, but enjoy it, kids! Jane Parker bequeaths her equation for settling boy trouble to Barbara Jean Pierce and Evelyn Uzzell in the hopes that by this time next year they will have discovered its value. Linda Daughtrey leavesffiegi' interest in football and basketball games to VelhaNGlover in hopes that she will enjoy them someday as much as Linda did. Billy Duck wills allhis knowledge of girls and dogs to Leland Duck, and hopes someday he will forget the dogs and remember there are girls to be hunted as well. Carolyn Griffin bequeaths her old worn paint brushes to Ida Edwards in hopes they will come in handy painting the school calendarg to David Whitley she leaves her Senior Superlative Most Dignifiedn in hopes it will be of use in the future. Charles Phillips leavegiitoglxflack Umphlette and Diane Foster long hours to spend with one another like he spent somewhere with G. H. Kenneth Marshall bequeaths his old physics book to Jimmy Woodward if he can find ity to Rob Johnson and Herbert Boothe he leaves a book for counting cal- ories while they are eating in the lunchroom. David Bowden wills his dy-natone to Bobby Duck and Richard Byrum and hopes they will never get a ticket. ' Pete Beale leaves to keep from paying tuition. In Witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal this the 6th day of.June A. D. 1960. M , The Seniors of Windsor High School