Windsor High School - Duke Yearbook (Windsor, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

2)uAt ISOuke Street A: VA 23487 Windsor ll cj i ScAoo Windsor, 7 )irqinia TCin e e en A un dre d and Six a our 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 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 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 Mr. Davis Lee Godwin Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Agriculture Mr. R. Brent Vann University of Richmond, B.A. Sociology; Physical Education Mrs. Martha B. Godwin Madison College, B.S. Home Economics Mrs. Nancy Owens College of William Mary, A.B. History faculty Mrs. Grace D. Lankford Madison College, B.S. Science Mrs. Louise B. Eley Randolph -Mac on Woman’s College, A.B. English; Latin Mr. Billy Davis Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Shop , Mr. Anthony J. Radovich University of N.C., A.B., M.A. Physical Education; History 5 Mrs. Ethel Raveling Ellendale Normal and In- dustrial College, B.S. English Mrs. Audrey Carr Longwood College, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Mrs. Marjorie Keeling Elon College, A.B. French; English Mr. Daniel Borlawsky Indiana State Teachers ' College, B.S. Music; Band Mr. William C. Hall University of West Virginia, A.B., M.S. Science Miss Jessie Fowler Longwood College, B.S. Librarian; Geography Mrs. Marjorie Hall Westhampton College, A.B Mathematics; Guidance Mrs. Lenora Vasoti Columbia College, B.S. Commercial 6 I V m fimii P3 ill IUh| SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (SITTING): June Strickland - Treasurer, Ann Spivey - President, Joyce Kinney - Secretary, Bertha Bennett - Vice President, Emry Rhodes - Member -at-Large, Buddy Ballard - Ass ' t. Trea- surer, George Galtress - Member-at-Large, Billy Francis - Reporter, Cheryl Weaver - Ass ' t. Secretary. Seniors Spring always comes, even if it is a bit slow at times, and with it a senior ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of graduation. High School is but the beginning of knowledge. Our school gave of herself to us, and her greatest gift was to teach us to love learning. We had but to accept. For four years we have looked forward to graduation, and now we have reached its gate. We are ready to leave, but when we allow our minds to ramble over the dances, the parties, the assemblies, the mischief, the moments of inspiration, the million and one private memories that are the precious possessions of each individu- al- -we know that we will keep these things for the proud vision of the future. Class Flower Red Rose Class Colors Red and White Class Motto What we are is God ' s gift to us; what we become is our gift to God. 8 MASCOT Brenda Atkinson MASCOT Randy Johnson JOHN REYNOLDS BALLARD, III It would be shocking if some men preach- ed what they practiced. PEGGY WILLS BEALE The soul would have no rainbow, Had the eyes no tears. RICHARD DONALD BEAN Govern thyself, and you will be able to govern the world. MARY BERTHA BENNETT Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty. BETTY LOU BOWDEN Sympathy is the safeguard of the human soul against selfishness. JAMES BARNES BRINKLEY Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. PATRICIA ANN BROCK ' Twill govern my life and my thought, as if the whole world were to see the one, and to read the other. JEAN ELIZABETH CARR A quiet manner, a kind word, and tender- ness of heart. JOHN EDWARD CARR The farmers are the founders of civilization and prosperity. JAMES LEONARD COBB He who thinks for him- self, and rarely imitates, is a free man. NORMA JEAN DARDEN To know how to wait is the great secret of success. JUDY ANN DUCK Of plain, sound sense, life’s current coin is made. WILLIAM CARLTON FRANCIS, JR. Every man ' s life is a plan of God. GEORGE HARWOOD GALTRESS, JR. Sincerity is the highe st compliment you can pay. CAROL DAUGHTREY HOLLAND Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed, to be simple is to be great. JACQUELINE ANN JACKSON A smile is a whisper of laughter. VIVIAN LEIGH JERNIGAN It is better to give than to receive. CAROLYN LEE JONES A kind heart is a fountain of gladness making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. JOYCE ARLENE KINNEY There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. HERBERT WATKINS LAINE An honest man is the noblest work of God. BETTY JEAN LANKFORD One of the best things to have up your sleeve is a funny bone. LOUELLA CAROLYN MUMFORD Duty makes us do things well, but love makes us do them beautifully. PEGGY JEAN RAWLES A light heart lives long. RUSSELL EMRY RHODES Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a man ' s life. BARRY LON ROBERTS A good deed is never lost. ANN MYRNELL SPIVEY Keep your eyes toward the sun and the shadows will fall behind. CAROLYN PAIGE STEPHENSON It isn ' t necessary to blow out the other person ' s light to let your own light shine.” SUSAN FRANCES STORY The smallest hair throws its shadow. JUNE ROSE STRICKLAND To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. CHERYL LYNN WEAVER The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. JACQUELYN LEE WHITLEY Speech is great, but silence is greater. JUDY HOLLAND WHITLEY All we send into the lives of others comes back in- to our own. NANCY CAROL WOOD Patience wins the race. 14 7 2 THeinorij Jimmy Edwards was an active member of his class at Windsor High School. He was a member of the Junior Varsity Basketball team, participated in football and was a mem- ber of F. F. A. for three years, serving as treasurer his third year. Yet statistics can- not picture the special charm of his shy smile and quiet manner. We, his former class- mates, olfer the following: In Memoriam Memories are made for love ones, Memories are made for friends, Memories go beyond the horizon Where the sunsets never end. Partings grieve, but memories linger Of kind words and friendly smiles, All of us whose lives you touched Were richer for a little while. By Marcia Raveling Bertha Bennett Ann Jackson Len Cobb Honor ( Jracfuates Herbert Laine Joyce Kinney Judy Whitley Cheryl Weaver June Strickland Ann Spivey fpr ' r j j mi — J jjtik ' 1 Spirit of ' 64 This year as we struggle with French verbs, Shakespeare, number systems with different bases, and the multitudes of other things that seniors have to worry with, we find that this same knowledge is being offered to third and fourth grade children, and that before we even graduate, our education is outdated. But that doesn ' t bother us. Who remembers what Dick and Jane did when we were in the first grade? The things that last are the faded but precious memories, sha- dows of the joyous moments we have shared, those lazy, hazy, crazy days of youth and innocence when the most important decision we faced was whether to play fairy princess or cowboys and Indians. The vital question in our lives was Who will be my lunch partner today? Ours was a simple world, bounded by a Jolly Numbers book, a spelling book, a Think and Do Workbook, and paper back readers. Our fleet glances of those busy, important people who bore the impressive title HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT opened up a new world, and suddenly our simple life was boring. As we left the narrowness of a world we had outgrown, we said goodbye to childhood. We real- ized that it was no longer acceptable to tie classmates to trees, or to drop mice down their backs. Such things were beneath our newly acquired dignity. High school was a new and marvelous place, a dream world, inhabited by super-beings. And for a while we seemed to be lost in the shuffle. At the same time, the students from Windsor, Carrsville, and Isle of Wight were united and we officially became the class of 1964. The boys became interested in athletics, the girls became interested in boys, and we settled into high school life. The interest and enthusiasm of the class made itself felt as more and more of our number became involved in school activities. We were represented in practically every club and team. As Freshmen and Sophomores, we were spirited, willing workers. As Juniors and Seniors, we took our places as school leaders with the determination to win new honors for our school. We have shared many great accomplishments. Who will ever forget the agony and the ec- stasy of planning, paying for, and presenting a night of special magic on the banks of Moon River ? We felt like masters of the stage when the curtain closed on our Junior play No Boys Allowed. The success of our 3 one-act plays the following year again displayed our theatrical talents. Members of our class were instrumental in making Windsor ' s first Student Exchange Day successful and in making it possible for our basketball team to participate in the District Tournament. Classmates have carried the fame of our school beyond these walls into state and district competition and have proved the worth of a small, but closely-knit school. Equally meaningful to us are the less significant, daily a ctivities we have shared. We de- cided questions of great historical significance in our American History class, and no one ever really stopped trying to persuade Len that George Washington wasn ' t such a bad guy after all. We have had hair-raising battles in class meetings over such life-and-death matters as whether our class colors would be red and white or white and red. We threatened to split the class and revolutionize the draft program during our ninth grade debate on Girls Should Have Compulsory Military Training. Even though they seem trivial now, who can say how much these things too will influence our lives in future years? From the beginning we have had a sense of destiny, the realization that our members have been marked for outstanding achievements and greatness. We have to some extent attained that greatness here at Windsor, but we will not rest on our laurels. We sense the challenge of the future and will rise to meet it. Our motto, What we are is God ' s gift to us, what we become is our gift to God, expresses the enduring ambition and spirit that characterizes our class, the spirit of ' 64. 18 Bast IBiJT ancf Uestament Norma Darden leaves to Betty Jean Rhodes and Diann Jenkins her ups and downs of riding horseback in hopes that they will stay in the saddle and not on the ground. Jimmy Brinkley leaves to Bud Holland a handful of Nags Head sand to keep in his bathing suit so it will feel at home all year around. Herbert Laine leaves to Thomas Robertson the habit of spending two hours a day on his physics lesson ... by sitting on the books while reading Mad Magazine. Bertha Bennett leaves her will-power to keep her love affairs to herself to Glenda Howell and Connie Nelms. Peggy Beale leaves her boy” problems to Judy Johnson-with an equation on how to solve them. Carolyn Mumford leaves her friendly manner and her co-operative attitude to Patsy Brothers and Carolyn Boyette. Jean Carr leaves her needle and thread to Evelyn Boyette in hopes that she will pick up the threads where she left off. Len Cobb leaves a hundred pounds to T. A. Powell, Larry Stephenson, and Wayne Tomlin in hopes that they will put it on the line next year. Cheryl Weaver leaves her big mouth to Marcia Raveling and Sandra Ellis in hopes that they will use it for cheering, instead of talking in class and getting caught by Mrs. Keeling. Carolyn Young leaves the water at White Lake to Peggy Grissom and Ernest Everett with memories of thegoodtimes spent there. George Galtress wills his typing ability to Donald Johnson and Carolyn Lowe in hopes that they will improve his hunt and peck system”. Ann Jackson and Emry Rhodes leave to Sherilyn Lewis and Ronnie Whitley permission to keep each other company next year provided that they keep an accurate report of all events. Jackie Whitley leaves to Paula McClenny a bundle of patience to endure the long rides to school each day. John Carr leaves to Charlie Powell, Bob Rideout, and Tommy Saunders his agriculture record book in hopes that they will fill it out someday. Carolyn Jones leaves her job as Federation President to Linda Rea Babb, fully believing that she will fulfill it. Patricia Brock leaves to Connie Johnson her carefree ways and hopes that she will have lots of fun before settling down. Peggy Rawles wills her diet for staying slim to Sandra Edwards and Faye Harrell in hopes that they can stick to it as well as she did. Gerald Slye leaves his wonderful memories of a CRAZY Senior Play to Kenneth Stephenson and Clayton Thornton, hoping that they will get a chance to act next year, instead of being stage hands. Nancy Wood leaves to Cathy Crossland and Sara Mingin her long hair, with directions for all kinds of way out hair- dos. Richard Bean leaves his ability to shoot bull when answering English questions to Donald Byrum. Judy Whitley leaves Carolyn Nurneyall of her twelfth grade books-with answers-in hopes that she will make good use of them. Betty Jean Lankford leaves her goodness of heart, carefree ways and ability to giggle to Charlotte Joyner and Mary Vargo. Carol Holland leaves to Barbara Umphlette and Frances Jenkins the will power to remain single until they graduate. Buddy Ballard wills to Frankie Whitley and Clyde McKay two old worn out shoes with directions for walking down town with the first grade. Vivian Jernigan leaves to Sandra Rose and Nancy Pierce the will power to think of only one boy. Susan Story leaves her ability to play little girl parts in plays to Greer Johnson. Barry Roberts wills all of his knowledge of girls and dogs to Drew Dixon in hopes that someday he will forget the dogs and remember there are girls to be hunted as well. Betty Lou Bowden wills to Emma Caulder and Judy Jones her little black book” of boys ' names along with that cute smile to attract them. Joyce Kinney leaves her ability to be patient until the right boy comes along to Shelby Gardner and Faye Darden. Billy Francis leaves to David Boykins his ability to get along with the teachers and to always put a little life in class so there will never be a dull moment. Ann Spivey leaves to James Ivey, Lawrence Britt, and E. T. Pope a handful of A ' s knowing that they will needthem next year. Carolyn Stephenson leaves to Larry Weaver the will to be true to her next year while she ' s not with him. Judy Ann Duck leaves to John Robert Griffin and Ren Spivey her ability to get along with the teachers and manage to be absent from class during those important Senior events. ?n?L S i ri f land H le 0 aVeS h L r S K Upid mistakes in Mrs. Carr’s Math classes to all those Juniors who are brave enough to take advanced Senior Mathematics. ]9 xjpnecy Running the famed Here ' s Help column in the NEW YORK NEWS HERALD proves an ex- citing and interesting job. One Monday several weeks ago, upon returning from a short vacation I found an unusually large stack of mail on my desk. Getting mail and questions from all over the country is nothing unusual, but this particular stack of letters was quite surprising. The first letter which I opened was from an old class mate of mine, Peggy Beale. She was now teaching History at a private girls ' school in the South and she had just written a book en- titled LOVE AFFAIRS OF THE CIVIL WAR. She had won the Pulitzer Prize and she wanted me to accept it for her as it was impossible for her to come to New York. The next letter was from Dr. Len Cobb, an areospace engineer who had built his first space ship to Venus and was inquiring as to its color scheme. Should it be blue and silver or black and gold, he wondered? I wrote back immediately, saying that red and white would be stunning, and also very appropriate. Dr. Cobb, too, was a member of the Class of 1964 at Windsor High School and red and white were the class colors. The third letter came all the way from Outer Mongolia. It proved to be a plea from our noted ambassador Herbert Laine. He wanted the NEW YORK NEWS HERALD to publish a want ad for an American interpreter. He was having much difficulty in Outer Mongalia because he couldn ' t understand the language. Next there was a long epistle from Richard Bean. He too, had just completed a book. He wanted desperately a title for his work and just couldn ' t decide between THE EPITOME OF AGRU- MENTATION or ORATORY THESIS. I suggested, HOW TO SHOOT THE BULL IN TEN EASY LESSONS. Then came a letter from Mrs. Carol Holland and Mrs. Judy Whitley. Having tied for the title of Mrs. America, they were doing a wonderful job by compiling a book of American biscuit recipes. They wanted the newspaper to ask all housewives in the country to send their favorite biscuit recipes. Soon it was midmorning and time for coffee break. I sat back to relax and picked up the latest edition of the paper. Turning to the entertainment page, I noted the hour of the new PEGGY RAWLES SHOW . A columnist onthe same page said, This new comedian is sweeping thecountry with wit and vitality. Further on in the art section I read that the very next day the Metropolitan was opening an exhibit of paintings by the controversial modern artist, Carolyn Young. The sports page headlined our Olympic wins. Emry Rhodes had led our American Track Team to victory while Barry Roberts had won for us first place in pole vaulting. Our women too, were showing up well at the Olympics. Our girls ' basketball team, headed by Ann Jackson and Betty Lou Bowden, came out with a gold medal in the first International Basketball Tournament. Back at work again I found many more letters. One was from Joyce Kinney, now secretary to the President. Joyce wanted to know what would be the most appropriate things to wear on a trip around the world. She was going as part of the President ' s entourage and wanted to pack as economically as possible in order to bring back lots of souvenirs. The next letter came from The House of Stephenson and Duck. Carolyn and Judy Ann had opened a fashion designing business and were now located in Paris. Enclosed was apicture of a zebra skin cape, one of their exclusives. The model was Norma Darden who had modeled for both Dior and Chanel, but switched to Stephenson and Duck when they settled in Paris. The following letter I referred to the editor ' s office. It was from Billy Francis, a national - 20 J rophecy ly recognized political cartoonist. He had previously sent the newspaper several of his cartoons which had been immediately printed. Next I came upon a letter irom Gerald Slye. As head of the GS chain of grocery stores he wanted to know how he could keep all of his female employees from falling in love with him. It seemed that when he entered a store, all of the ladies, from the cashiers to the secretaries, would swoon in his presence. I quickly replied, suggesting that he change his shaving lotion. Jimmy Brinkley, organizer of HE-MAN SCENTS, LTD; had put a new shaving lotion on the market called Killer . Ever since it first came out, all the other brands were put out of business. Dr. Ann Spivey, the first woman head of Harvard ' s chemistry department, had submitted an article to be published in my paper entitled Einstein ' s Theory Simplified. I had also received a letter from the editor of LADIES HOME AND GARDENS, Carolyn Jones. In publishing this foremost woman ' s magazine, she tried to include interviews with famous women of the day. She wanted me to interview Dr. Spivey and find out how Harvard appealed to the feminine instinct. Glancing across the street, I noticed that a hugh bright neon sign was being erected. It read: WOOD ' S BEAUTY SALON-THE LATEST IN ORIENTAL FASHION. I called it tothe attention of my secretary and she explained that Nancy Wood, world famous hair stylist, had just returned from Japan where she had made a study of oriental hair-dos, and was opening a salon there on FifthAvenue. As I continued to gaze at the shop, a long limosine drew up and a minKed blond stepped out. I recognized her as none other than Bertha Bennett, the Blue Rain Shampoo Girl and Happy Day Tooth Paste Advertiser. On getting back to my letters, I found one postmarked Carr, Texas. It came from John Carr, a rancher in Texas who had become fabulously rich on discovering that under his ranch was a hugh oil vein. However, he had a serious problem. With his vast wealth and many business trans- actions he was in need of ten top-notch secretaries who were also young and beautiful. I re- commended that he contact Cheryl Weaver, head of the American National Secretarial School and one time World Champion Dictation Taker. She is known for the excellent and charming sec- retaries which come from her school. I suddenly remembered that I had neglected to look at the stock market report. I quickly turned to that section of the paper, and, since I have holdings in Camp and Galtress, I looked for it first. I was both astonished and happy to note that it had soared some twenty points in the past week. From reading the column of the top national economist, Pat Brock, I gathered that it was due to the discovery of new paper trees, cross-bred by the great forester and botanist Buddy Ballard. George Galtress, president of Galtress and Camp, had just bought ten thousand acres planted with the new trees. My next letter was from Vivian Jernigan and Betty Jean Lankford. Both had married wealthy prospectors but were quite upset at the moment. Their husbands were being transferred to the Antarctica on a mineral expedition and they wished to know whether it was safp to take their children to that cold region, what the educational facilities were, and whether mink is warmer than leopard (for choosing their fur coats). I wrote back and assured them that it was perfectly safe to take children to the Antarctica; leopard and mink are both very warm, and that the edu- cational facilities are marvelous. Jackie Whitley had just opened a private school there and was doing fine. Susan Story had been working with her, capturing penguins, polar bears and seals for the special zoo which is the first of its kind in the world. Jean Carr, too, had found the An- tarctica an excellent place to start a business. She had recently opened an exclusive bakery which specialized in Antarctic Baked Alaska”. Thumbing back through my letters of the day, I realized from what varied and talented in- dividuals they had come. I remembered the newspaper articles concerning people in all phases of world leadership. What a mark they had made on society, I mused. How proud those people who knew us at Windsor High School in 1964 would be! ! ! ! 21 Sen or MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED June Strickland, Herbert Laine and Ann Spivey MOST FASHIONABLE Norma Darden and Jimmy Brinkley — — w ?sm CLASS CLOWNS Billy Francis and Peggy Rawles BIGGEST FLIRTS Peggy Beale and Joyce Kinney BIGGEST LOAFERS George Galtress and Betty Jean Lankford QUIETEST Len Cobb and Jackie Whitley MOST SCHOOL -SPIRITED Emry Rhodes and Cheryl Weaver Barry Roberts Gerald Slye Jackie Whitley Judy Whitley Jean Carr Carolyn Mumford Peggy Beale Emry Rhodes Carolyn Stephenson Buddy Ballard Carolyn Jones Carol Holland Richard Bean Jimmy Brinkley Judy A. Duck Herbert Laine Len Cobb Betty Lou Bowden June Strickland Betty J. Lankford Car Vy ears . - ; Bertha Bennett Billy Francis Joyce Kinney Cheryl Weaver Ann Spivey Vivian Jernigan George Galtress John Carr Nancy Wood Susan Story Peggy Rawles umors CLASS OFFICERS (Left to Right) STANDING: Cathy Crossland - Reporter, Connie Nelms - Ass ' t. Treasurer, Carolyn Boyette - Ass ' t. Secretary, Diane Jenkins - Secretary. (KNEELING): Ken Stephenson - Treasurer, Ernest Everett - President, Bob Rideout - Vice President. We, the Junior Class of 1963-64, have set down the following testimony as to our ac- complishments in the most exciting year of our high school career. Early in September, with a class some sixty members strong, we chose those stu- dents upon whom we wished to bestow the honor of leading us. Under the able leadership of our president, Ernie, we then set up a list of those goals we wished to attain. Most of these were designed with a single purpose in mind, to raise money for our Jr. -Sr. prom. Our first project was the concession stands we sponsored at every home football game. None of us really minded the scalded fingers from hot coffee or the icy and wet shoes from spilled pepsi-colas, as we proudly watched our treasury climb higher and higher. In the midst of our work of this year there have been some very momentous occa- sions too, like the ordering of class rings, choosing the theme, place, time and date for our prom and of course, planning for our Jr. play. We feel we have an exceptionally talented class, fil led to the brim with wonderful ideas for making our prom the very best ever. Yes, we expect this year to be the most wonderful of all and we will work hard while remembering our motto If I can ' t do great things, I can do little things in a great way.” 26 Linda Rea Babb Carolyn Boyette Evelyn Boyette David Boykins Lawrence Britt Patsy Brothers Donald Byrum Emma Caulder Cathy Crossland Faye Darden Drew Dixon Sandra Edwards Sandra Ellis Ernest Everett Shelby Gardner John Robert Griffin Peggy Grissom Faye Harrell Bud Holland Glenda Howell James Ivey Diann Jenkins Frances Jenkins Connie Johnson Donald Johnson Greer Johnson Judy Johnson Judy Jones Charlotte Joyner Sherilyn Lewis 27 Carolyn Lowe Paula McClenny Clyde McKay Sara Mingin Connie Nelms Carolyn Nurney Nancy K. Pierce E. T. Pope Charles Powell T. A. Powell Marcia Raveling Betty Jean Rhodes Bob Rideout Thomas Robertson Sandra Rose Tommy Saunders Ren Spivey Kenneth Stephenson Larry Stephenson Clayton Thornton Wayne Tomlin Barbara Umphlette Mary Vargo Larry Weaver Frankie Whitley Ronnie Whitley c )op i o. mores The Sophomores walked into Windsor High this year with mixed emotions. We had completed more than half our journey down the long road toward graduation. Now we an- ticipated a taste of the privileges of upperclassmen as we contributed new ideas to the tradition of Windsor and strove to make the year successful. Along athletic lines our boys became vital members of the football and basketball teams, both varsity and J. V. Five of our girls were chosen varsity cheerleaders, and we had one member to represent us on the girls ' basketball team. The band and glee club welcomed those of us with musical ability. A large majority of our class participated in one or both of these activities. The S. C. A. provided important training in leadership and self government. In our first class meeting we elected class officers and our president, Johnny, has represented us in student council. We found that Windsor High offered many opportunities for service, but we realized the importance of studying diligently and preparing for our future years. As the 1964 term comes to a close, we eagerly look forward to becoming upperclassmen, but deep within our hearts we know that we will always remember the many wonderful hours we spent as sophomores at Windsor High. CLASS OFFICERS (Left to right): Betty Stagg - Vice-President, Denise Jackson - Secretary, Johnny Butler - President, Gerald Bradshaw - Reporter, Betty Jo Eley - Treasurer, 29 iHiisiHSiHSismsisisimi rSopAt omore Larry Allen Manara Barrett Rhonda Beale Shirley Benson Ryan Bissett Mike Blythe Ronnie Blythe Gerald Bradshaw Lynell Britt Clayton Bryant Johnny Butler Ward Butler Frank Byrum Ida Myrth Byrum Betty Lou Carr Chuck Cobb Margaret Cobb Sylvia Coburn R. E. Cutchins Ann Darden Judy Daughtrey Roger Davidson Billy DeLucia Betty Duck Diane Duck Betty Joe Eley Jerry Garris Jack Gray Charles Howard Griffin June Hunnings R. A. Howell Denise Jackson Billy Johnson Henry Johnson Herbert Johnson Frank Jones Jerry Keech Dempsey Martin Linda Mason Charlotte Mayhew Dennis Newsome Pat Parker Ray Plaster Lois Redd John Edward Robinson Mark Rose Mary Rose Butch Rothgeb Mary Alice Saunders Durwood Scott Joan Slye Joyce Slye Betty Stagg B. L. Stephenson Eleanor Turner Iris May Umphlett Buck Vargo Benny Vaughan Johnny Watson Nancy Watson Ann Wells James Wright Jreshmen CLASS OFFICERS (Left to right): Connie Glover - Secretary, Carl Aycock - Vice President, Richard Keeling - President, Linda Jones - Treasurer, Wendy Duke - Reporter. The wonderful days of being a freshman at Windsor High School had finally arrived for the Class of ' 67. At first we were bewildered and dubious, especially those of us from Carrsville, but we quickly found friendliness and assistance from the upperclassmen. There was plenty of studying to do and new subjects were offered, but it wasn’t long before we were enthusiastically joining the various activities. Two girls were chosen as varsity cheerleaders and several others added their talents to the J. V. basketball team. The boys contributed their ability to the varsity and J. V. football and basketball teams. We also participated in the homecoming festivities, sending two of our prettiest girls to represent us on the court. Another phase in which the freshmen were active was the student government. We sent representatives to student council and supported the committees by working deli- gently. As the year draws to a close, we look back with fond memories of our freshmen year at Windsor, then think ahead with bright prospect to our sophomore and future goals. 32 i.i’i’i Carl Aycock Renea Alphin Joseph Bennett Jessie Benson Carolyn Blythe Donnie Brothers Glenn Carr Jimmy Carr Peggy Carr Rita Carr Edwin Caulder Lynn Cobb Trula Coburn Jimmy Cofield Linda Crocker Sharon Crossland Carolyn Daniel Jo Etta Daughtrey Wendy Duke Marion Edwards Will Galtress Connie Glover Becky Griffen Stephen Hall Sandra Hayes Phill Holland Shirley Jean Holland Jimmy Hughes Ricky Ivey Curtiss Johnson Earlene Johnson Ronnie Johnson Linda Jones Richard Keeling Jewel King Richard Livesay David Lowe Joseph McClenny Jeff McKay Brenda Mumford Linda Mumford Linda Pulley Harry Lee Redd Lynn Rhodes Ben Rideout Danny Rose Carolyn Rothgeb Wayne Saunders Brenda Stephenson Marie Swain Vernon Taylor Billy Thornton William Turner Linda Vaughan Milton Vaughan Peter Paul Wallace Jerry Wells Shirley Whitley Robert Lee Williams Sylvia Wright Si (Jra e Upon our arrival at Windsor High School we were bewildered and frightened by the crowds and the unfamiliar faces. Getting lost in the halls as we changed classes and go- ing into the wrong classrooms were all a part of an exciting adventure. Yet we soon settled down to the normal routine, after having straightened our schedules and having learned our way around these new surroundings. We began accepting our responsibilities as high school students. One of these re- sponsibilities was planning our curriculum for the next four years of school. This was important in helping us prepare for the future, for the courses we took would guide us in our vocational choices. We participated in varied activities. Contributing our ideas to committees, choosing an attendant for the homecoming court, and representatives to S. C. A. were a few of the ways in which we served our school. The election of class officers gave some of our stu- dents an opportunity to show their leadership abilities. The boys also contributed their talents to the Junior Varsity teams. We learned to work with each other and with the upperclassmen. We followed the examples set by older students and in turn set examples of our own. We will think back to this year as a transitional period; a time when we began to form new ideas and accept new responsibilities; an exciting adventure which we thoroughly enjoyed. CLASS OFFICERS (Left to right): Tommy Johnson - Vice-President, Cynthia Spivey - Secretary, Larry Joyner - President, Gale Jones - Reporter, Debbie Carr - Treasurer. 35 Shirley Boyette Debbie Carr Ronnie Carr David Cobb Ronnie Crocker Bobby Crumpler Mary Evelyn Duck Daisy Edwa rds Nell Gardner Gary Griffin Gayle Hobbs Patricia Holland Johnny Holt Tom Johnson Tommy Johnson Gail Jones Jean Joyner Larry Joyner Pat Pierce Beverly Plaster Andy Rose Janet Schlosser Linda Slye Cynthia Spivey Donnie Stephenson Diane Trump Lucy Whitley Clara Womble Nina Womble mm 1 A Mrs. Virginia Cobb Longwood College First Grade Mrs. Sarah Jenkins Longwood College Third Grade Mrs. Mary Atkins Longwood College Fifth Grade Mrs. Sara Darden Longwood College Second Grade Mrs. Virginia Holland Longwood College Second Grade ) Mrs. Eula Lanier Miss Hazel Holland Mary Washington College Longwood College Combination Third and Fourth Fourth Grade Miss Frances Holland Longwood College Sixth Grade Mrs. Elaine Griffin’ Mary Washington College Seventh Grade 40 Harold Alphin Steele Alphin Seventh ( Jrar e Janan Bailey Margaret Boyette Wayne Braswell Pam Brenwalt Gerald Chapman Jimmy W. Chapman George Cobb Nancy Copeland Wanda Dolan Mary Ann Drake Jimmy Duck Cylinda Gray Brenda Hedgepeth Carolyn Hedgepeth Pat Hedgepeth Roger Hedgepeth Ann Holland David Holland Glenn Holland Joan Holland Donald Johnson Wayne Johnson Donna Jones Roy Jones Bill Lee Calvin Leonard Charles Mason Brenda Phippins Donald Pierce Donna Plaster Betty Powell Dianne Saunders Donald Schlosser Martin Spencer June Spivey Donald Trump Kathy Watson Jerry Butler Mike Carr Pete Carr Carter Clemens L Nola Mae Garris Kirk Griffin Linda Gwaltney Geneva Harrell Robert Harrell Dick Holland Robert Holland Gloria Karnes Thomas Keeling Terry Lee A1 Leonard Tommy Jones Nancy Lewis Hazel Mays Lloyd Mays Larry Necessary Kim Parham Brenda Redd Jerald Drake John Duck Tommy Duck Penny Duke Robin Eley, in Mike Rhodes Billy Seal Everett Spivey Wayne Turner Peggy Vaughan Helen Wells Ronnie Worrell Elbert Atkinson Selina Babb Sandra Braswell ( Jraae John W. Cobb Russell W. Cobb Arthur Cooper Cecil Edwards Bobby Everett Raymond Gay Betsy Griffin Dianne Gwaltney Robert Hall Patricia Harrell Terry L. Hedgepeth David Holland Ginny Johnson Tommy Johnson Nancy Johnson Connie Joyner Charles Spivey Dexter Trump Daniel Weaver Linda Whitley Billy Wills Karen Young Linda S. Keith John Wayne Kello Richard Mays Vicky Worrell Donnie Phippins Larry Rawles Susan Rhodes Buddy Robinson McClenny Saunders Steve Solomon Sylvia Spencer JourtJi (Jracfe Linda Brothers Bennie Brown Jerry Butler Wanda Butler Ricky Carr Tommy Chapman Debbie Cobb Janet Crocker Donnie Dolan Jack Dolan C. A. Duck Ward Eason Billy Garrison Dennis Gay Sandra Gay Kay Griffin Richard Harrison Hubert Hedgepeth Sharon Holland Margaret Jenkins Robert Johnson Rhonda Johnson Brenda Joyner Clyde Keith Judy Mason Judy Murphy Delores Powell Joyce Rothgeb Jimmy Rawles Grace Rhodes Tony Rhodes Everette Scott Margaret Spivey Margaret Swain Fay Vassar Nancy Wade Sandra Walker Gess Wills Teresa Willis Barbara Barrett Sue Barrett David Boyette Linwood Bradshaw McCawley Carr Brenda Cobb William Dolan Hank Drake Harry Griffin, Jr. Cynthia Harrell Allen Hedgepeth Lee A. Hedgepeth Gregory Holland Michael Holland Irvin Jenkins, Jr. Jo Ann Jenkins Joyce Jenkins Clayton Johnson Debbie Johnson Faye Johnson Debbie Jones Wayne Lankford Mitchell Lewis Darrell Mayo Ginny Nixon Donna Parker David Rawles Terry Rawles Cindy Rhodes Jo Anne Rhodes Janet Spivey Robbie Spivey Danny Strickland Gail Strickland Douglas Trump Wanda Watson Wayne Waters Jackie Turner Michael Whitley Carol Wills c o n r e William Cooper Roy Copeland Wayne Copeland Pam Davidson Freddie Drake Toni Edwards David Gardner Wayne Gay Janet Gray Judy Grissom Bill Gwaltney Michael Harmon Gary Alphin Bill Bailey Dave Bailey Felton Beale Pat Braswell Jeff Burton Brenda Byrum Cindy Carr Robert Carr Bill Cobb Betty Jo Harrell Buddy Harris Dennis Hedgepeth Thomas Hedgepeth Nancy Holland Lona Gail Holland Randy Howell Lou Ann Jenkins Mike Johnson Ray Johnson Ricky Johnson Janet Keith Robbie Lee Nancy Mays Virginia Mays Benny Necessary Ruth Nichols Johnny Phippin Debbie Pollard John Redd Lynn Redd Gwen Rose Sharon Umphlette Ann Vincent Ed Whitley Glyn Willis Debbie Woodward yj s Tom Alphin Trena Alphin first 1 JracJe Mary Sue Copeland Florence Duck Earle Gay Bonnie Griffin Kathy Jo Hardy Alan Holland Connie Holland Mitch Hunter, Jr. Randy Johnson Teresa Johnson Marty Lewis Ricky Mason Denise Mayo Mary C. Mays Terry Moore Debbie Parker 0 mr Sharon Parker Randy Powell Sheryl Rawls Shelby Shepherd Jimmie Stewart Donna Strickland Dale Trump Robin Wade Brenda Waters Penny K. Whitley Jenny Williams Philip Williams Angela Worrell Jfc omecommo It was a royal night for Windsor. The Dukes set the mood with a 7-6 victory over Chuckatuck. The band played, batons twirl- ed, and the cheers of the spectators filled the air. Many of those alumni who still hold dear the memories and traditions of dear ole Windsor High crowded the bleachers and added their voices to the cheering throng. Peggy Beale, surrounded by her royal court, reigned as the 1963 Homecoming Queen. The dance following the game gave added luster to an already perfect occasion. Queen-Peggy Beale, King-Jimmy Brinkley Crowning of the queen by our principal, Mr. Davis. Jieautij — Cheerleaders add to the excitement of the night by giving the Dukes a warm welcome. Norma Darden- Escort, John Carr Joyce Kinney-Escort, Gearld Slye Carolyn Lowe-Escort, E. T. Pope Bertha Bennett -Escort, Billy Francis Joyce Slye-Escort, Dennis Newsome Faye Darden-Escort, John Robert Griffin Lynn Rhodes- Escort, Billy Thornton Betty Jo Eley-Escort, Ronnie Blythe The Dukes fight to the end for a victory over the Chuckatuck Indians. Sponsors Miss Fowler and Miss Wilson s cjen or MIND OVER MUMPS Cast Pat Brock Peggy Beale Emry Rhodes George Galtress Cheryl Weaver Susan Story Director- Mrs. Raveling HANGMAN ' S LOOSE Cast Jimmy Brinkley Peggy Rawles Carolyn Stephenson Ann Jackson Joyce Kinney Barry Roberts John Carr Carolyn Young Buddy Ballard Judy Duck Gearld Slye Director- Mrs. Eley SPLINT FOR A BROKEN HEART Cast June Strickland Ann Spivey Carolyn Jones Bertha Bennett Herbert Laine Billy Francis Director- Mrs. Carr 54 rueeineai - %a f Princess - Glenda Howell Escort - Donald Johnson Princess - Nancy Pierce Escort - Tommy Saunders Queen - Ann Jackson Maid of Honor - Carolyn Stephenson Escort - Bob Rideout Princess - Denise Jackson Escort - Johnny Butler Princess - Carolyn Lowe Escort - E. T. Pope Princess - Linda Babb Escort - Lawrence Britt Princess - Faye Darden Escort - Charles Powell Princess - Charlotte Joyner Escort - Frank Jones John and Ann enter the ballroom before the coronation. Princess - Judy Johnson Escort - Bud Holland 55 U£e Jfaf Peggy Grissom All State Band Bob Rideout State F.F.A. Delegate to National Institute of Cooperatives at Lincoln, Nebraska Girls’ and Boys’ State Representatives June Strickland, Herbert Laine, Cheryl Weaver Carolyn Jones Southeastern Federation President F.H.A. Ann Spivey National Merit Scholarship Commendation, DAR Citizenship Award 56 ame Marcia Raveling Creative Writing-- 1st place in State— poetry Larry Weaver F.F.A. Public Speaking- - 1st Place District Cathy Crossland 1st place Speaking Award, Speech Institute June Strickland District S.C.A. Secretary, Betty Crocker Award Carolyn Boyette Creative Writing- -2nd place in State- -short story 57 w Junior Marshals at work Dancing surely makes you thirsty Homecoming ’63 . . .And the baton twirled. H nu Mrs. Keeling, Sponsor, and Carolyn, Editor, dis- cuss the layout of a previous DUKE yearbook. THE DUKE STAFF To make the 1964 Duke possible, the staff began work early during the summer. The members of the staff were completely bewildered at first, but we soon realized that we could learn by working and planning to- gether. As the year passed, the pages were drawn up, the copy was assigned and the pic- tures were taken. The jobs seemed endless as the pictures had to be identified, alphabetized, or captioned, and the copy had to be read, approved and typed on the pages. Of course, selling the ads loomed big in the minds of all, as none of this would materialize without money. With the help of Mrs. Keeling, spon- sor, the new plans and ideas were carried out successfully. Each editor and his assistant worked earnestly on their jobs and the com - pletion of the yearbook became a reality. 60 ( )orA ?! ( OorJt! ( )orA! Editor, Carolyn, and Assistant Editor, Sherilyn, show Margaret Cobb and Betty Stagg, two Sophomore Proof Readers, how the annual functions. Boys ' and Girls ' Sports Editors, Emry and Diann, to- gether with Feature Editor, Ann, and Art Editor, Billy, work to meet deadlines. Jimmy, Advertising Editor, and Assistant, Drew, draw up dummy page for ads while Bertha, Business Editor, and her Assistant, Thomas, work out the business re- port. Cheryl, with her Assistant Senior Editor, June, work with Elementary Editor, Peggy, and her Assistant, Judy, to figure correct copy for a page. Peggy, Joyce, Carolyn and Faye work continuously as typists to complete the copy for the 1964 DUKE. 6 ) Picture Editor, Ann, and her Assistants, Gerald and Sandra, tackle the job of identifying pictures. The school year 1963-64 was avery successful one for The Windsor High School Band under the leadership of the new band director, Mr. D. J. Borlawsky. They began the school year by performing at the home football games. They also partici- pated in the Oyster Bowl and the Franklin Christmas parade. The band was greatly praised for their performance at the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert and at the Graduation Exercises. The dance band showed off its talents by performing at several dances throughout the school year. Mr. Borlawsky, band director, leads the Windsor High Band down the side- walks of Norfolk as they wait to get in line at the Oyster Bowl Parade. 62 Ernie Everett, the band ' s drum major, stands proudly ready to lead the band. Sherilyn Lewis, head majorette, Linda Jones, Becky Griffin, Shirley Jean Holland, Judy Johnson, Connie Nelms, Sandra Edwards, Connie Johnson. President . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . OFFICERS . . Herbert Laine Kenneth Stephenson . . . Sandra Rose . . . Billy Francis .... Betty Stagg f Mrs. Audrey Carr, Faculty Sponsor c5 iucfent Q ounciI The Executive Council, composed of the S.C.A. officers elected by the student body, the home room presidents and vice-president, and leaders of various clubs and sports, played a very active part in the promotion of the student government at Windsor High School during the year 1963-64. Under the leadership of Herbert Laine, SCA president, the Executive Council accom- plished a great deal. Much of the Council ' s success could be accredited to the generous help and guidance of Mrs. Audrey D. Carr, S.C.A. sponsor, who contributed much to the development of a stronger, more progressive SCA. The Executive Council, along with the committees and administration, worked hard to reach the goals they set and with the aid of the student body made Windsor High a school of which to be proud. The Windsor High School Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Daniel J. Borlawsky, has been one of the best ever at Windsor High School. The fifty-four member group took part in various programs throughout the year. It made its first performance at the annual Christmas Concert. In addition, they have made per- formances at several area churches, the annual Spring Concert and the June Com - mencement Exercises. President Sherilyn Lewis Vice-president Connie Nelms Secretary Connie Johnson President Clayton Thornton Secretary Marcia Raveling Treasurer Cathy Crossland Librarian Len Cobb ■ ' ■ v ■MPt rtnuaMH The objects of the Windsor Debate Club are: (1) To teach and encourage public speaking. (2) To cultivate the mind. (3) To promote interest in current events. Each year the debate team seeks to win high honors at various tourna- ments. Our immediate aim is to do well at the District and state contests. Our long range goal is to develope well rounded citizens. g WL j M ' i 1 wL l ' r by ; iV JH W ¥ y m ; . President . . . Vice-President. Secretary. . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter .... Parliamentarian Song Leader . . Sponsor Pianist Historian. . . . Linda Rea Babb . Judy Johnson . Faye Darden . Betty Jo Eley . Ann Jackson Denise Jackson .Carolyn Jones . Mrs. Godwin . . Betty Stagg Betty Lou Carr J.J{ 7 Colors: Red and White Motto: Toward New Horizons HOME M4 AMERICA 7 7 Colors: National Blue and Corn Gold Motto: Learning To Do Doing To Learn Earning To Live Living To Serve President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer. . . Reporter. . . . Sentinel .... Advisor .... ... John Carr , . . Bob Rideout .Charles Powell , . Johnny Butler .Tommy Saunders , Harry Lee Redd , . . Mr. Godwin J l Si p l rm 1WB i 3 III h � ml Ml v • . _ ji B cience The Science Club of Windsor consists of students who endeavor to promote interest in the various branches of science. The club holds regular meetings in which the members study different prob - lems through films and discussion groups. President .... Vice President . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Sergeant At Arms Librarian .... Reporter. .... .... Len Cobb . Shelby Gardner . Brenda Munford . Frankie Whitley . . Carolyn Lowe . Durwood Scott Gerald Bradshaw President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Reporter . . . Treasurer . . . Thomas Robertson . . . Clyde McKay . . David Boykins . . Peggy Grissom Len Cobb Le C e r c 1 e Fran- cais is a group of students organized for the purpose of further- ing their knowledge of the French language and French customs. Informal meetings, both at school and at homes, enable the students to practice and experi- ment with what they have learned in French classes. Christmas caroling in French, presentingFrench programs, and reading La Jeunessee , a special French maga- zine, are only a few of the benefits offered to students in Le Cercle Francais. Oarsitu GfuB Varsity Club is an organi- composed of students who ned the letter W for in football, basket- baseball, track, cheerleading and managing. Their main function is handling the internal affairs of all athletic events, including the selling of programs and running the concession stands at basket- ball games. The object of this organization is to co-ordinate the activities of the athletics to a single, useful f u nc t i o n through service to the school. President Vice-President . . . Secretary- Treasurer Reporter ...... Sponsors Buddy Ballard .... George Galtress Carolyn Lowe Ronnie Whitley Mr. Radovich, Mr. Vann BJCeunote ( ub The Keynote Club is an organ- ization primarily interested in promoting music in the school. Through publicizing the band, sponsoring music in the lunch- room and decorating bulletin boards with musical motifs, the Key Note Club sees that music is an integral part of Windsor High. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Sponsor .... Peggy Grissom Linda Rea Babb Glenda Howell Mr. Borlawsky President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . , . . . . Gerald Slye John Robert Griffin , . Charlotte Joyner , . . Vernon Taylor . . . . Joyce Slye Purposes 1. To sponsor a greater interest among the students in libraries and library clubs. 2. To stimulate reading interests. 3. To use the library to the fullest and to encourage others to do likewise. 4. To improve the library program in the school, and donate something to the library each year. 5. To encourage interests in library work as a career. 6. To set an example of good library conduct by our be- havior. 7. To provide for the volunteer student library assistant an outline and guide for becoming effective helpers. 8. To provide a projector staff to assist in the visual aid program in the school. 70 Vt? wsp ap er Staff n it : Editor- Norma Darden, Sponsor-Mrs. Vasoti, Staff-Clyde McKay, Larry Stephenson, Greer Johnson, Glenda Howell, Shelby Gardner, Pat Brock, Ann Jackson, Marcia Raveling, Bud Holland, Donald Johnson, Bertha Bennett, Cathy Cross- land, Emma Caulder, Carolyn Boyette, Connie Nelms, and Ernest Everett. This year marked the beginning of a new system of management for the school newspaper. In order to utilize more talent and help under- classmen to gain valuable experience, Duke Staff members were chosen from the entire high school rather than the Junior Class alone. Under the guidance of our new sponsor, Mrs. Nora Vasoti, the paper has become an exciting school project. The staff members have worked incessantly --editing, organizing, typing, printing and dis- tributing copies of the Duke M . The majority of them have gone home at least once with their fingers ink- stained or their cheeks smudged with streaks of blue and purple ink. In spite of all the trials and tribulations, both the staff and the stu- dent body are proud of our new Duke . J ianJt 011 We want you to know we appreciate The rides we took and the food we ate. Bus Drivers (L. to R.)- Billy Brown, Benjamin Spivey, Mrs. Kello, Mrs. Parham, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. Pierce. 72 A Left to Right (ROW 1) Buddy Ballard, Barry Roberts, Emry Rhodes, George Galtress, Len Cobb. (ROW 2) Ryan Bissett, Ronnie Whitley, Charles Powell, T. A. Powell, James Ivey, Frankie Whitley, Bob Rideout, Bud Holland, Kenneth Stephenson, Larry Stephenson. (ROW 3) Roger Davidson, Chuck Cobb, Larry Allen, Gerald Bradshaw, Dur- wood Scott, Ward Butler, Billy Johnson, Benny Vaughan, Pat Parker. (ROW 4) Ben Rideout - manager, Richard Keeling, Jimmy Carr, Ricky Ivey, Will Galtress, Jimmy Cofield, Brent Vann-Coach, Vernon Taylor. Ben Rideout Manager Tony Radovich Assistant Coach - Barry Roberts-E Buddy Ballard-T Frankie Whitley- Q.B Larry Stephenson-E Emry Rhodes-G, Captain T.A. Powell-H.B Gerald Bradshaw- F Jimmy Cofield-G, Ronnie Whitley-T Pat Parker-H.B 4 J. V. JootBall ' r Left to Right (ROW 1) Gary Griffin, John Edward Robinson, Tommy Johnson, Vernon Taylor, Richard Keeling, Ricky Ivey, Butch Rothgeb, Brent Vann - Coach. (ROW 2) Donnie Stephenson, Curtis Johnson, Billy Johnson, Joseph Mc- Clenny, Will Galtress, Ray Plaster, Milton Vaughan, Jimmy Carr. (ROW 3) Durwood Scott, Ward Butler, Larry Allen, Ronnie Blythe, Mike Blythe, Roger Davidson, Danny Rose. ( )arsitu in Action Will he or won ' t he? ? 7)a$J?et£ aII JZ V. ( Jir s LEFT TO RIGHT - Lynn Cobb, Sharon Crossland, Wendy Duke, Shirley Jean Holland, Renea Alphin, Linda Pulley, Brenda Mumford, Linda Jones, Brenda Stephenson. JZ TJ. J J )o tj s Left to Right - FRONT ROW-Tommy Johnson, Carl Aycock, Jimmy Carr, Richard Keeling. BACK ROW - Ronnie Blythe, Larry Allen, Will Galtress, Chuck Cobb, Dempsey Martin, Gary Griffin, Benny Vaughan. O ' ’ v ’ ( ars ' y LEFT TO RIGHT: Diann Jenkins, Denise Jackson, Ann Spivey-co-captain, Ann Darden, Judy Johnson, Betty Jean Rhodes, Betty Lou Bowden, Sandra Rose, Ann Jackson-co-captain, Linda Babb, Sherilyn Lewis, Cathy Crossland, Connie Nelms. Managers Connie Johnson Sandra Edwards Score Keepers Peggy Rawls, Norma Darden, Timer - Herbert Laine Mr. Davis, Coach 78 L Ann Spivey Connie Nelms Sandra Rose LEFT TO RIGHT (KNEELING) Tri-captains Emry Rhodes, Buddy Ballard, Barry Roberts. (STANDING) Pat Parker (Manager) E.T. Pope, T.A. Powell, George Galtress, Mike Blythe, Bob Rideout, Frankie Whitley, Ernest Everett, Jimmy Carr, Billy Francis, Tony Radovich (Coach). Not pictured Wayne Tomlin, Manager. Coach Tony Radovich gives final instructions before the game, as the tri-captains of the Dukes listen attentively. ( )arsitu ( t eerleac e ers Margaret Cobb Sandra Ellis Betty Lou Carr c b o earn _ Jo ! Sylvia Coburn Judy Daughtrey Linda Vaughan Mary Rose Carolyn Daniels JZ V. C )Jieer eacfe ers C )o C uzp tains Marcia Raveling Cheryl Weaver LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Swain, Nina Womble, Brenda Munford, Co- captain- Lynn Cobb, Debbie Carr, Peggy Carr, Brenda Stephenson. (Statistics Buddy Ballard S. C.A.; Student Council 4; Asst. Treas. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Tri-Capt. 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Junioi Newspaper 3. Peggy Beale S. C.A.; Band 1,2,3, 4; Reporter 2; Keynote Club 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Forensics 1,3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Football Sponsor 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. Richard Bean Transfer from Franklin; S.C.A. Bertha Bennett S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1; Student Council 1,4; Basket- ball 1, 3; Pres. 1; Sec. 2; Reporter 3; Vice- Pres. 4; Annual Staff 3.4; Junior Newspaper 4; Junior Marshal; Homecoming Princess 4; Var- sity Club 4; Senior Play; Bookkeeping Award 3; Typing I Award 3; Junior Play. Betty Lou Bowden S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1; Senior Play; Basketball 1, 2,3. Jimmy Brinkley S.C.A.; Science Club 3,4; Library Club 3; Jun- ior Play; Reporter 1; Senior Play; Homecoming Escort 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 2,3,4; An- nual Staff 3,4; Junior Newspaper 3. Pat Brock S.C.A.; Glee Club 1; Science Club 2,3; French Club 3; Senior Play; F.H.A. 1; Junior News- paper Staff 4. Jean Carr S.C.A. ; F.H.A. 1; Library Club 4; Senior Play. John Carr S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Baseball 1; Glee Club 2; Homecoming Escort 3,4; Sweet- heart Ball Escort 1,3; Senior Play. Len Cobb S.C.A.; Band 1,2,3, 4; Debate Club 2,3,4; Li- brarian 4; French Club 3,4; Treas. 4; Student Council 4; Boys’ State Alternate; Junior Mar- shal; Library Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Pres. 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. Norma Darden S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1; Homecoming Princess 3,4; Sec. 3; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Newspaper 3; Ed- itor 4; Girls ' Basketball Score Keeper 4. Judy Duck S.C.A.; Band 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Keynote Club 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Newspaper 3; Treas. 2; Science Club 2; Civil War Roundtable 3; Junior Play; Library Club 3; Senior Play. Billy Francis S.C.A.; Student Council 3,4; Treas. 4; Junior Play; Vice Pres. 3; Reporter 4; Senior Play; Football 2,3; Basketball 4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Junior Newspaper 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1,2; Tumbling Team 1,2; Home- coming Escort 4; Annual Staff 4; Forensics 3. George Galtress S.C.A.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 4; Safety Patrol 3; Treas. 3; Member-at-Large 4; Junior Play; Junior Newspaper 3; Senior Play. Carol Holland S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Jun- ior Play; Pres. 1; Glee Club 1,2; Homecoming Princess 1; Cheerleader 3; Junior Newspaper 3. Ann Jackson S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Basket- ball 3,4; Co-Capt. 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Pres. 1; Varsity Club 4; Senior Play; Junior Newspaper 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play. Vivian Jernigan S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,3; Junior Newspaper 3; Jun- ior Play; Senior Play. Carolyn Jones S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Federation Pres. 4; Treas. 3; Songleader 4; Delegate to State Con- vention 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Sen- ior Play; Treas. 1; Vice Pres. 3; Sweetheart Ball Princess 1; Annual Editor 4; Junior Mar- shal; Majorette Corp 1. Joyce Kinney S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Varsity Club 4; Library Club 3,4; Manager of Girls ' Basketball Team 3; J.V. Manager 3; Forensic Contest 3,4; Sec. 4; 86 S a s ics Alternate to Girls ' State; Glee Club 2,3, 4; Home- coming Princess 4; Best Shorthand Student Award 3; Annual Staff 4; Junior Marshal; Jun- ior Play; Senior Play. Herbert Laine S.C.A.; Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Junior Marshal; Pres. 3; Boys ' State; Radford Summer Workshop 3; Annual Staff 3; Senior Play; Junior Play; Basketball Timekeeper 2,3; Band 1; Safety Patrol 2; Football 3; Homecoming Escort 2,3; Dance Band 1; German Band 1; Varsity Club 4; French Club 3,4; Keynote Club 1,2,3, 4; Library Club 4; Science Club 4. Betty Jean Lankford S.C. A.; F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1; Senior Play. Carolyn Mumford Transfer from Franklin; S.C. A.; Annual Staff 4. Peggy Rawles S.C. A.; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2; F. H. A. 1,2,3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Treas. 1; Sec.; Treas. 2; Science Club 2,3; Junior Newspaper 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Asst. Scorekeeper for Girls ' Basketball Team. Emry Rhodes S.C. A.; Student Council 2,4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Newspaper 3; Band 1,2,3;4; Vice-Pres. 3; All-State Workshop Band 2, Keynote Club 1,2, 3,4; Pres. 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Tri-capt. 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 1; French Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Track 3, 4; Dance Band 1,2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1,2; Pres. 2; Member-at-Large 4. Barry Roberts S.C. A.; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Reporter 2; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Tri-capt. 4; Junior Play; Track 1,2, 3,4; J. V. Basketball 1; Junior Newspaper 3; Senior Play. Gerald Slye S. C. A.; F.F.A. 1,2; Science Club 4; Library Club 3,4; Pres. 4; J. V. Basketball 1, Student Council 4; Senior Play; Annual Staff 4. Ann Spivey S.C. A.; Reporter 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Co-Capt.; Pres. 1; Pres. 4; Keynote Club 1,2,3, 4; French Club 3,4; Junior Newspaper 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Library Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Chief Junior Marshal. Carolyn Stephenson S.C. A.; Glee Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. Susan Story S.C. A.; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Sen- ior Play. June Strickland S. C. A.; Sec. 3; District Sec. 4; Debate Club 1,2; Glee Club, Pianist 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band, Pianist 1; Best Band Citizen Award 1; Sec. 1; Reporter 3; Treas. 4; District Forensic Con- test 1; Creative Writing Booklet 1; Band 1,2; Pres. 2; Keynote Club 2,3,4; Sec. 2; French Club 3,4; Pianist 3; Junior Marshal; Girls ' State; Annual Staff 4; Library Club 4; Senior Play; Junior Play. Cheryl Weaver S.C. A.; Glee Club 1,2 ,3,4; Homecoming Prin- cess 2; Reporter 1; Vice-Pres. 2; Treas. 3, Sweetheart Ball Princess 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Girls ' State 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Song Leader 2; Sec. 3; Junior Newspaper Editor 3; Cheer- leader 3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Club 4; Student Council 4; Junior Marshal; Asst. Sec. 4; Annual Staff 4. Jackie Whitley Transfer from Franklin; S.C. A.; Senior Play. Judy Whitley S.C. A.; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pianist 1; Historian 3; Majorette Corp 1; Majorette 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Junior Play; Vice-Pres. 1; Sec. 2; Pres. 3; Band 2; Junior Newspaper 3; Sweetheart Ball Prin- cess 3; Student Council 3; Science Club 3; Fo- rensics 3. Nancy Wood S.C. A.; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Senior Play. Carolyn Young Transfer from Warwick; S.C. A.; Glee Club 2; Science Club 4; Library Club 4; Junior News- paper 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. 87 PET MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION Franklin, Virginia Best Wishes To The Class of 64 W. J. HOLLAND AND SONS, INC. Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 64 ®tmra Smithfield, Virginia Windsor High School lass Rings Supplied By a Ux W. C ' . SAUNDERS CO. 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia Compliments of BILLY PHILLIPS, LTD. Franklin, Virginia Compliments of Drink COCA-COLA FRANK L. BROWN In Bottles MIDWAY ESSO STATION Windsor, Virginia Congratulations to All Graduates From SUFFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS ROGERS ' JEWELERS Suffolk, Va. 6W 9j! Mx. cJc- aJLusc a. fry - We Salute The Class of 1964 UNION BAG-CAMP PIPER CORPORATION Camp Division Franklin, Virginia PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Four Miles On Holland Road Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of ST. REGIS PAPER CO. BAG DIVISION Franklin, Virginia Compliments of PEEBLES DEPT. STORE Franklin, Virginia Compliments of HAYNES FURNITURE Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of LAKESIDE PHARMACY PROGRESSIVE CLEANERS Suffolk, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of WATSON ' S SUPERMARKET TART ' S PHARMACY Windsor, Va. Franklin, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of KILBY ' S FLOWER SHOP, INC ROSES 113 E. Second Avenue Value--Variety Franklin, Virginia Franklin, Virginia WINDSOR SUPPLY CORP. PANTON AND LACKLAND CO. Duo-Therm Heaters Siegler Heaters Farm Supplies Building Materials Sporting Goods Toys Record Shop LOgan 2-4578 Windsor, Virginia Franklin, Virginia Compliments of A. RABY COBB- CONTRACTOR Housing Remodeling A CAPRON FRIEND Aluminum Storm Windows And Doors R.F.D. 1 Zuni, Virginia Compliments of WINDSOR SHELL SERVICE ELEY BROTHERS Recapping- -Tire Service Windsor, Virginia Windsor, Virginia Compliments of WINDSOR GRANARY R. L. TILLETT SHEET METAL WORKS Phone 242-3211 R. F.D. Windsor, Virginia Franklin, Virginia Compliments of ALPHIN FARM SUPPLY MINTON ' S BARBER SHOP Feeds-Seeds- Fertilizer Poultry Equipment- Farm Supplies Custom Seed Cleaning Windsor, Virginia Windsor, Virginia HOLLY RUN FARM Compliments of Registered Shorthorn Beef Cattle RUSSELL HOLMES Racing Ponies Route 1 Suffolk Franklin, Virginia Franklin JOHNSON ' S GARAGE General Repairs Radiator Work Transmission Work GENE ' S 5 10c STORE 101 South Main St. Franklin, Va. GARNER SMALL ENGINE SERVICE Phone 3841 Ivor, Va Telephone LO 2-3182 Our Patrons Sleep Well BRISTOL INSURANCE CO. 518 North Main Street Franklin, Virginia Congratulations ! STARR BEATON Franklin, Virginia IVOR LUMBER COMPANY Rough and Dressed Lumber Creosoted Post Custom Dressing EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Compliments of LEGGETT ' S DEPT. STORE Franklin, Virginia FRANCIS M. JOYNER INS. Post Office Box 98 Windsor, Virginia - 0 f +J j v . o f r fg -f- yC � v HOM II r j?r TZuJsr H r . V Smithfield, Virginia ytldj A u v MORRIS PRINTING CO. Suffolk, Va. j ; .i- ani ' ..a , ' l yX ' O-- -yOL . 63 J L ij ' WMJJS TEXACO STATIO c L-,n cJLjXf , Ph r 1 KIRK LUMBER COMPANY Cs Ck _2z k. — t - ' pHMuc — LybZ r QUALITY CLEANERS uo- x % 0 807 W. Wal ya A i yaUA v Compliments of ; l 2f iiyCC A C o. + JL y ‘ ‘ashingtdVi St. Suffolk, Virginia y Q(JLyUAyA Cp _j z 2 yU J _ Suffolk, Virginia «. ° t s ™«« INC. Quality Shop Men ' s and Students ' Wear and Ladies Franklin, Virginia -6fc£=- 771 a£y LorffpJiments of STEIN HARDT-GOODWI N EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Franklin, Va. Compliments of MERCHANTS FARMERS ' BANK Smithfield Compliments of THOMAS W. ROBBINS, INC. Smithfield SMITHFIELD FARMERS, INC. Doing business for 45 years Phone 357-3811 Smithfield, Va. ROGERS VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr. A. C. Rogers Smithfield, Virginia Compliments of DR. J. D. KRESS Veterinarian Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK PACKING CO. Wholesale Meats Suffolk, Va. Compliments of ZUNI SAND CO., INC. HOBBS ' CLOTHIERS Washed Masonry Sand Plant: Zuni, Va. Phone 284-3264 Suffolk, Virginia Office: Oceana, Va. Phone GA8-3302 ROWE AND LONG MUSIC COMPANY Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Suffolk, Virginia SOUTHERN STATES TIDEWATER PETROLEUM COOP Distributor of Gasoline, Fuel oil, Tires Batteries, and Accessories Phone 242-3841 Windsor, Virginia WINDSOR RADIO T.V. Sales and Service Zenith--Black and White and Color T.V. Ph. 242-5426 Ph. 284-3262 Uo-o j -SL; , ' YLL ' duO Oil JUSSIS ' 5 - 10 - 25 JLlJ- ' { ) Value and Variety . 7 Y, p , LC C ’-eXiY X . St—r? ' ZC ' .TLZOl. C A) sA. Ay-c ty Compliments of Compliments of R. W. BAKER CO. WINDSOR CLEANERS Suffolk, Virginia Windsor, Virginia Compliments of GWALTNEY INCORPORATED Smithfield, Virginia Genuine Smithfield Hams- Bacon-Sausage- Fresh Pork and Provisions Phone 357-3131 Compliments of Compliments of SAM PERRY ' S BARBECUE TADLOCK TIRE SERVICE Elephants Fork Phone 539-5821 Kimberly — P.O. Box 1226 Suffolk, Virginia PENNEY ' S Compliments of 150 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia BRADY ' S JEWEL BOX You can Charge It. Franklin, Virginia BOWDEN BROTHERS BROTHERS OLDSMOBI LE-CADI LLAC Garage - Service Station General Hauling Sales Service 24 Hr. Service Phone -3294 Zuni Next to Obici Hospital 1046 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia V , . V (O ' V v ,y V _v V ALk — r p_ vv “F ,n )f f K ; .A v W r , y ' AVALLS COUNTRY STORE And Snack-Bar V ftV Isle of Wight, Virginia Compliments of WRIGHT ' S PIT-COOKED Bar-B-Cue on Route 4bu Zuni, Virginia Phone 4-3293 Compliments of COPELAND ' S GROCERY Windsor, Virginia YOUNG ME (T-SHOP f Home of Botany 500 PM M 150 West Washihgtor Street Suffolk, yir inia fll t Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD ' S Satisfaction Guaranteed, Or Your Money Back Compliments of KELLO MOTOR COMPANY Windsor, Virginia r. 7 n (V Compliments or SMITHFIELD IMPLEMENT J CO. r , r r l JOr A ' 1 . Smithfield. Virginia ‘ ft ifi f ' i Congratulations 0 THE CLASS OF 64 ' jy 7 t FRANKLIN AUTO SUPPLY, INC. J ir M I Ffcankl , yirginia • ' j { k h 1 J J „ y 0 ' lf f ' y J 0 Compliments of n ] Y $ cr l m J ‘ X HOTEL SUFFOLK 7 Compliments of BULLOCK FUNERAL HOME Smithfield, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of SOUTHERN OF SMITHFIELD LUMBER CO. SMITHFIELD Smithfield, Virginia Smithfield, Virginia PURVIANCE FUNERAL Compliments of HOME Monuments LEGGETT ' S DEPT. STORE Ambulances Wakefield, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of BANK OF SMITHFIELD J. T. STORY ' S AMOCO STATION Franklin, Virginia nj i K) mi % ■ V Jimmy ' s Barber Shop Tastee-Freeze W. L. P. M. Radio Station Otis Joyner A. L. Duck, Jr. Chesson ' s Animal Hospital Ivor Furniture Co. Russell ' s Drug Store Farmers Service Co. Simpson ' s Pharmacy Smithfield Oil Co. R. R. Allen J. B. Whitmore Robinson Body Works Dr. George H. Barnett Wright ' s Grocery S. S. Kea Son J. E. Auto Supply Ivor Barber Shop B. D. Laderberg Son, Inc. BOOSTERS Junior Deb , X Jordan ' s Fine Foods Gale Co. J. D. Turner Garage Hattie ' s 5 10 Smith Optical Kinney ' s Shoe Store Hassett ' s The Shamrock Grocery January ' s J. T. Parham ' s Esso Griffin ' s Grocery Major Signs College Shop J. P. Boone ' s TV Hines Florist Carr Jewelry Shop Jesse Norfleet Adelstein ' s Jewelry Nansemond County Ford Willis Esiso 0 : Babb ' s Esso Ivor, Virginia Pruden Packing Co. Suffolk, Virginia Dr. Darden Jones Franklin, Virginia N ' N WC The Daily Supermarket Suffolk, Virginia Hayes Motor Company Suffolk, Virginia Central Foods Suffolk, Virginia Suffolk Equipment Company Suffolk, Virginia BALLARD SMITH, INC. 1 138-142 W. Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia Suffolk ' s Quality Dept. Store Since 1880 : SAUNDERS SUPPLY CO. Lumber Building Supplies Chuckatuck, Virginia £ Ac iS- 6 - QrW . CL -0C Q jn rdl Zo OM aX uCx y j C L% ter00 - irfC 2 - - 4 y ' -osxz y 0 Qx o 0 ■ 0 ° Compliments of OJuvJ } 0jjJ UMaJlJ- Ze 01 A0L l£ .s£- u-£sL0 l ??7c i2J , o-zaJu WINDSOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Tax, Collection, Bookkeeping Services Owner, W. C. Francis, 105 Cherry St., Suffolk, Va. Compliments of OAK RIDGE PHARMACY 1574 Holland Road Suffolk, Va. 539-7861 VILLAGE DRUGS Chuckatuck, Va. 255-7701 Drive Safely isflor BELAIR CHEVROLET CORP. THORNTON-LIVESAY, INC. Furniture- Appliances Franklin, Virginia -QJjSli -tyiOjO JlkSULsr nOXCMyv OL� ' JJM XULmsJL rjl i � T CXX w . °yi ju , • v Jthfl, q k 4 ° ' Y ' XO jQImBQW OJ Jyy, PORTSMOUTH MUSIC CO., INC. c c „ V A • “. U$L Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs, Band Insturments and Chimes. 1803 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Compliments of WINDSOR SNACK BAR Compliments of S. L. GWALTNEY AND SON Rough and dressed lumber Windsor, Virginia Phone: 357-4640 ■ • R N I G ‘ : Sxk4i ttStf. Me. . . Hail Line’s Train; House Meets $J r lec H ea( Qose Busy U. M ' isKiiWith LBJ Oi Says Cyprus ' ' 1 ' ' To r..l Fin«l °K To Be High ™ On Agenda L Paper Says Janitor Saif I JFK ' s Killer NEWS -IOCAI WAT omi -STATS -WORLD -SPORTS £3 f - , PSto n. 3S7-7T3 Sffttf tS ' e cT i I We are confident we can give you the best in photography and assure you of satisfaction always. Call us anytime. • McIntosh portrait studio 718 W. 21st Street, Norfolk MA 5-7431 or MA 5-2102 THANKS! We are proud to have been the photographers for the Senior Class in the 1964 DUKE, and we hope you will allow us the pleasure of serving you in the future. J c sg 2 £ ■ %t, ' (£ Alt -lee. frUJ- y 06A t ( sCst A t Cs sddCcyy sszd , J ; J? , „ s, . y X? S d.Z- Y e - V CzU z 1. M y x f ' JpWhrrn PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte , N. C. 108 JA- u jjtl Qx P JLllcJc - jcm xhju J , , , o-’P .} ' yp 11 A jxA rjldfCXs ■1T AP P IS vl £ 5 - -a. x K fi ‘Pjr j ) JM” ' b r ' P% VsV V S Q V A %o A ' -3 33 3 00- U Jl ' A JAJ XU - Ji; — 3 V«p- xy a- - Cv -i-vJ ' -p P - ■U, LWv tSUJU 4 • 4 - ' ' - ■ ,. . „ v — gz s zJl S V cn XT A 0 «J 5? 7 w -- V 3 ’ ® 9 cf j i J‘ ct j lU jp 1 V K ' yoW- 10 - • L 9 i g ¥ ,y y x •St . £ J.co . - ' ' MIL -ix XL Gut Mju r CVvo Ai Iin rUa-t ° La- j ' Wux-Ci Waj UM a 00 j “f r- w- “i .- SnuLJYUA okuC � Q AYulAj eaj d ui, - . xc q tyV . UMi “ Ul_ JicW JL. «Js OAjSlA y, M Itthr rT H — xnoJU o. ti TX 04 4 jWfej a U1 T L V 4 V CU-J Uyd t T ' A - xil W. Gu .Jia Lj Q- icA: e uoovk, , -L ' ivS: £Jqla u ml VJ J fo C. WoxL tL vl)j( ' 5 Ac£ O £ AAX A H JV cvA ' i 5 vcl Cr SWtcua W C S JAN 0 4 2006 BLACKWATER REGIONAL LIBRARY For Reference Not to be taken from this room