Windsor High School - Duke Yearbook (Windsor, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

: - wMm ®]e 1966 pJmrfanr |Migi} ji’djool ffltncisnr, Virginia Js«e of Wight County Library Windsor Branch 18 Duke Strcot Windsor, VA 23487 IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Our Classmate and Friend Henry Elmer Johnson I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead- -he is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you--0 you, who the wildest yearn For the old time step and glad return, Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here; Think of him still as the same, I say: He is not dead--he is just away! James Whitcomb Riley 2 DEDICATION The 1966 Duke is dedicated in appreciation to one . . . who ser- ves the school in countless ways . . . whose variety of skills is essen- tial to our well-being . . . who goes beyond the call of duty . . . whose warm friendship has touched each student at Windsor . . . Supervising the maintainance of the school . . . creating symbols of spirit in the gymnasium with his paint brush . . . informing the spectators from the football press box . . . announcing with accuracy each play on the basketball court ... he makes his vital contribution to life at Wind- sor High School . . . It is with pride and pleasure that the Annual Staff dedicates this, The 1966 Duke to . . . Mr. John Randolph Rose. 3 FOREWORD It is the common wonder of all men how among so many millions of faces there should be none alike. Sir Thomas Browne The serious face bent silently and diligently over a passage in a textbook . . . the moody face lost in private contemplation . . . the inquisitive face searching for knowledge . . . the smiling face sparkling with enthusiasm . . . the rugged face smeared with the grim of the grid- iron . . . the encouraging face of a dedicated teacher . . . The year 1965-66 at Windsor High School has been a year of challenge, change, excitement, anticipation, skepticism, security, gaiety, defeat . . . each expressed through the magic of a face . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 10 FACULTY CLASSES 1 8 46 ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES 62 86 SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS 101 5 PERPLEXED 6 V 9 AN OUTSTANDING ADMINISTRATION And when the stream Which overflowed the soil was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed. Wordsworth When the memory of proms, ballgames, and plays has flowed away, there will still be fertile deposits of a liberal education upon the stream of your life. We have offered you an education which can help you to make deci- sions, independently, between the good and the bad, the beautiful and the ugly, the worth- while and the trivial. Hence your education has improved your ability to make ethical decisions, political decisions, decisions within the home and on the job. Believing that education is the chief prob- lem of the world, its one holy cause, and that nations as well as individuals will survive or perish according to the quality of the edu- cation offered, we have attempted to educate the will and the heart as well as the intellect, and we have attempted to supplant self ishness and greed with the ideals of service. Horace M. Hill, Jr. MRS. DOROTHY A. FRANCIS, Secretary 10 GUIDES FACULTY AND STUDENTS MR. JAMES W. EAVEY Superintendent MR. RUFUS H. DARDEN Director of Education ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD (L. TO R.) Mr. Rufus H. Darden, Mr. John T. Butler, Mr. Edward Hall, Mr. Henry W. Sykes, Mr. James W. Eavey, Mr. Gwaltney W. White, Jr. 1 1 A SUPERB FACULTY Absorbed in an Advanced Math problem, Mrs. Carr reflects depth of concentration. ! ? 0 ! Coach Radovich displays his feelings during a tight game. MRS. AUDREY D. CARR Algebra, Math, Geometry. MR. PAUL M. CHANEY Assistant Principal, Chemistry, Biology. MR. WILLIAM H. CROWE Chorus, Band, Music. MRS. LOUISE B. ELEY English, Math, Latin. MISS JESSIE O. FOWLER Librarian. 4 - MR. DAVIS L. GODWIN General Shop, Agriculture. MRS. MARTHA B. GODWIN Home Economics. MRS. MARJORIE R. HALL Algebra, General Math, Guidance Counselor. -n j 12 ENCOURAGES PERFECTION MRS. MARJORIE KEELING English, French. MRS. GRACE D. LANKFORD History, Science, Physics. MRS. NANCY V. OWEN Government, History, English. Now, the way I see it, muses Mr. Crowe. MR. JOHN F. PARKER Shop, Agriculture, Geography. MR. ANTHONY J. RADOVICH Health Physical Education, History, Driver Education. Mrs. Lankford ' s reaction to some of Mrs. Owen endures a typical the answers in her Science class. Government class. MRS. ETHEL B. RAVELING English. MISS JOY SMITH Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping. MR. R. BRENT VANN Health Physical Education, Economics. 13 TEACHERS OFFER PERSONAL GUID Does Mrs. Keeling really get W.G.H. on those earphones? One more play like that and I ' m going to try GIRLS on the football team next year ! threatens Coach Vann. MRS. MARY H. ATKINS Fifth Grade MRS. MARJORIE N. BUNCH Music MRS. VIRGINIA B. COBB First Grade MRS. SARA V. DARDEN Second Grade MRS. EULA BELLE DREWERY First Grade MRS. ELAINE GRIFFIN Spelling, Phonics, Arithmetic, History. V Y 14 t MRS. HANNAH WISE HOLLAND Third Grade MISS HAZEL V. HOLLAND Fourth Grade MRS. VIRGINIA F. HOLLAND Second Grade MRS. ELIZABETH M. HUNTER Reading, Health Science 6 Physical Education 6 7 MRS. SARAH B. JENKINS Fifth Grade A.NCE IN INFORM MISS FRANCES W. HOLLAND Sixth Grade SPHERE „ _ i MRS. EULA P. LANIER Third Grade MRS. FLOSSIE S. PI LAND Reading- Spelling, English 6 7. MRS. DAPHNE VAUGHAN Fourth Grade Pensive moments flow from teacher to student. 15 Miss Holland ' s face radiates the thought that happiness is teaching . IN APPRECIATION TO THOSE WHO ' ■ ' TPC. ' jl MigMi .«WTt Jjffaw «: -, A CAFETERIA STAFF: Posing in front of the new draperies are Mrs. Beale, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Holland, and Mrs. Johnson. BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Vaughan, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Parham, Mrs. CUSTODIANS: Dalleaner Holliman, Tom Howell, Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. Pierce, Miss Atkins, Jones and Annie Williams, and Mrs. Jones. 16 RENDER SERVICE TO OUR SCHOOL LIBRARY STAFF: FRONT ROW - Diane Benson, Faye Burroughs, Terry Lee, Nina Womble. SECO P ROW - Shirley Whitley, Carolyn Hedgepeth, Linda Slye, lyiary Sue Powell, Rhonda Beale. THIRD ROW - Jerry Butler, Pat Parker, Jewel King, Nell Jones, Marilyn Nelms ' Nancy Cobb. FOURTH ROW - Trula Coburn, Joyce Atkinson, Diane Arrington, Vickie Johnson, Carolyn Blythe. OFFICE STAFF: Brenda Stephenson, Janice Cutchins, Carolyn Daniel, Iris Peden, Eleanor Turner, (not pictured) Sylvia Coburn. 17 The inquisitive expression of a question- ing student . . . lips of a teacher imparting knowledge . . attentive faces seeking to learn . . . noses wrinkled over hydrogen sulfide fumes . . . eyebrows knitted in ser- ious concentration . . . slowly spreading smiles of comprehension . . . these are the many faces of classes at Windsor High School. Six periods are wedged between 8:40 and 3:15 . . . two minutes between classes . . . crowded halls . . . books crammed hastily into lockers . . . Science Department begins year with new textbooks . . . the method, inquiry, leads to the result, understanding . . . cir- rus clouds, formaldehyde, hydrogen sulfide, E = MC 2 . . . Physical Education builds strong bodies, develops sportsmanship . . . English Department teaches comprehen- sion of language, appreciation of literature . . GREAT EXPECTATIONS, SILAS MAR- NER, Twain ' s colorful humor, Shakespeare ' s MACBETH . . . Social Studies compares man ' s lasting achievements with current events . . . New equipment aids mathematics instruc- tors . . . principal and interest, ax + by + c, The whole is equal to the sum of its parts. Newton ' s method . . . Music Department provides outlet for talent . . . Foreign language instruction includes French, Latin . . . Bonjour la classe, works of Moiliere, Latin lives today, Caeser con- quers Gaul . . . Business Department prepares students for careers in rapidly growing fields . . . speed tests, bookkeeping, advanced shorthand Home Economics, Agriculture, and Shop emphasize learning through doing . . . mea- suring cups, needles and thread, welding shields, crop rotation . . . Classes lay strong foundations for the youth of today to become productive citizens of tomorrow . . . CLASSES Jt cK inci Cl | 7 ' %r ” v sror irrv- - J M “f t ' ■ ' ► ♦. , M t to M ’ ' Olir - «} . | S 4 u. R tVlsc Re ycx P = ■5 ?o your v j f r -. . °o«c VOur ®menc COf ’ H TO) tatf w final C fur THESE ARE THE SENIORS OFFICERS: SEATED: Manara Barrett-Senator, Charles Griffin-Senator, Betty Stagg-Reporter. STANDING: Betty Jo Eley-Recording Secretary, Betty Lou Carr-Corresponding Secretary, Frank Byrum-Assistant Treasurer, Gerald Bradshaw- President, Ward Butler-Vice President, Benny Vaughan-Treasurer. MASCOT MASCOT Flower Yellow Rose Colors Green and Yellow Motto To err is human; to forgive, divine. Jay Murphy Sherry Johnson 20 LOOKING TOWARD GRADUATION RONALD LEE BLYTHE It would be shocking if some men preached what they practiced. DIANE DUCK BENSON Small deeds done are better than great deeds planned. EDWARD RYAN BISSETT Nothing ventured, nothing gained. MICHAEL LIVY BLYTHE Treat your friend as if he will one day be your enemy, and your enemy as if he will one day be your friend. 21 BUT REMEMBERING GERALD HENRY BRADSHAW Success is never given to any man. It comes by work. JAMES LYNELL BRITT Speech is great, but silence is greater. PEGGY ANN BURROUGHS Better by far you should forget and smile, than you should remember and be sad. JOHN THOMAS BUTLER, JR. A good deed is never lost. SHERALD WARD BUTLER Big shots are only little shots who keep shooting. IDA MYRTH BYRUM Kindness is a golden chain by which society is bound together. 22 • • • SENIOR PINS, PRIVILEGES, AND PARTIES LOUIS FRANK BYRUM Knowledge is power. BETTY LOU CARR To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under Heaven. MORRIS SIDNEY COBB There is no life apart from love. SYLVIA JEAN COBURN The only way to have a friend is to be one. 23 COLLEGE APPLICATIONS AND S.A.T. SCORES RAYMOND EDWARD CUTCHINS, JR. A wise son maketh a glad father. MARY ANN DARDEN The wine of life keeps oozing drop by drop; the leaves of life keep falling one by one. BETTY LOU DUCK Learn as if you were to live forever; live as if you were to die tomorrow. ELIZABETH JOE ELEY Oh, God help me to be a master of myself that I may be a servant of others. 24 PLAY PRACTICE AND DRESS REHEARSAL PAUL JORDAN GARRIS, JR. ”1 have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. CHARLES HOWARD GRIFFIN No man is an island unto himself. HERBERT MONCURE JOHNSON, JR. A man is like a book; you must read it in order to understand it.” WILLIAM HERBERT JOHNSON The darkest hour is just before the dawn.” ORA DEMPSEY MARTIN One of the best things to have up your sleeve is a funny bone.” 25 BEATLE BOOTS AND GRANNYDRESSES LINDA CAROL MASON IRIS UMPHLETTE PEDEN My honor is dearer to me than my life. RAYWAN ALVIN PLASTER The first years of man must make provision for the last. LOIS JANE REDD Turn not and gaze on past mistakes, nor look too far ahead. 26 SENIOR DAY AND MIXED EMOTIONS MARY ELIZABETH ROSE Happiness is as a butterfly, which when pursued, is always beyond our grasp, but which if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. MARY ALICE SAUNDERS A prayer in its simplest definition is merely a wish turned God-ward. JOAN ELIZABETH SLYE Better by far you should forget and smile than you should remember and be sad. JOYCE ANNETTE SLYE A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. BETTY MALROY STAGG I think, therefore I am.” BENJAMIN LEON STEPHENSON, JR, The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. 27 SCHOOL TRIPS, EXAMINATIONS, AND INVITATIONS . . . MARGARET ELEANOR TURNER A heart for an old friend, a hand for a new. JOHN CHARLES VARGO, JR. Bring inthe necessary, and leave the unnecessary. BENJAMIN ALLEN VAUGHAN A job worth doing is a job worth doing well. NANCY LEIGH WATSON It is better to make small plans and get them done than to make big plans and accomplish nothing. RUTH ANN WELLS If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not have lived in vain. JAMES DEWITT WRIGHT, JR. In play there are two pleasures for your choosing — the one is winning and the other losing. 28 W.H.S. GRADUATES TWELVE WITH HONORS John Thomas Butler, Jr. Betty Lou Carr Elizabeth Joe Eley Linda Carol Mason 29 Betty Malroy Stagg SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betty Stagg Benny Vaughan MOST FASHIONABLE Nancy Watson Johnny Butler BEST ALL AROUND Margaret Cobb Ward Butler FRIENDLIEST Ida Myrth Byrum Gerald Bradshaw 30 QUIETEST Linda Mason Frank Byrum TIME WILL TELL? ? ? MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Manara Barrett Chuck Cobb BIGGEST FLIRTS Betty Joe Eley Pat Parker BEST LOOKING Joyce Slye Ryan Bissett WITTIEST AND NIT-WITTIEST Mary Rose Dempsey Martin 31 MOST ATHLETIC Ann Darden Mike Blythe OH, THE DEEP THOUGHTS THAT LIE Gerald Bradshaw R. E. Cutchins Betty Loir Carr B. L. Stephenson Lois Redd Johnny Butler Rhonda Beale Linda Mason Dempsey Martin Benny Vaughan Betty Stagg Ward Butler Ryan Bissett Peggy Burroughs Betty Joe Eley Charles Griffin Chuck Cobb Eleanor Turner Billy De Lucia Ida Myrth Byrum Margaret Cobb Judy Daughtrey Jack Gray 32 BEHIND THESE INNOCENT FACES Ronnie Blythe Frank Byrum Mike Blythe Mary Alice Saunders Nancy Watson Ray Plaster Sylvia Coburn Ann Darden Lynell Britt Joyce Slye Joan Slye Pat Parker Diane Benson Betty Duck Herbert Johnson Billy Johnson Ann Wells Morris Cobb Buck Vargo Manara Barrett James Wright CLASS OF 1 967 CLASS OFFICERS: Linda Vaughan-Assistant Secretary, Peggy Carr-Secretary, Billy Thornton- President, Linda Pulley-Vice President, Renea Alphin-Treasurer, (SEATED): Carolyn Blythe-Reporter. Sparkle of class rings twinkle in the Junior ' s eyes. Mrs. Carr explains the different geometric figures. 34 JUNIORS ANTICIPATE . . . P.S.A.T. TESTS . . . Donnie Brothers Glenn Carr Peggy Carr Rita Carr Lynn Cobb Nancy Cobb Trula Coburn Jimmy Cofield Mike Collins Carolyn Daniel Larry Allen Renea Alphin Carolyn Blythe Jo Etta Daughtrey Wendy Duke Marion Edwards Will Galtress Haywood Gibson Connie Glover Becky Griffin Walter Hobbs Phil Holland Shirley Jean Holland Jimmy Hughes Ricky Ivey Ronnie Johnson Linda Jones Richard Keeling Not pictured: Donald By rum 35 CLASS RINGS. . JUNIOR PLAY. Jewel King Sylvia Knight Richard Livesay David Lowe Gloria Manley Joseph McClenny Linda Mumford Brenda Munford George Parker Linda Pulley Patricia Rawlings Harry Redd Lynn Rhodes Danny Rose Mark Rose Brenda Stephenson Marie Swain Vernon Taylor Billy Thornton Judy Turner William Turner Linda Vaughan Melton Vaughan Peter Wallace Johnny Watson Diane Warden Shirley Whitley Sylvia Wright Not Pictured: Sharon Crossland Ben Rideout Alvah Wills 36 CLASS OF 1 968 CLASS OFFICERS: Andy Rose-Treasurer, Debbie Carr-Secretary, Billy Blythe-President, Donnie Spivey-Vice- President, Nell Gardner-Reporter. Sophomore boys learn the importance of physical fit- ness. Biology students study the many parts of man. 37 SOPHOMORE YEAR IS FILLED. . .SPIRIT JUG. . . Marvin Allmond Delaware Barnes Jesse Benson Fay Benton Delmas Blackwell Billy Blythe Shirley Boyette Virginia Brock Debbie Carr Jimmy Carr Larry Clark David Cobb Ronnie Cobb Ronnie Crocker Not Pictured: Janie Benson Larry Lawyer Bobby Lee Crumpler Irene Crumpler Mary Crumpler Janice Cutchins Kathy Daughtrey Tonya Drewery George Duck Daisy Edwards Pat Fowler Nell Gardner Bobby Goodrich Margie Green Gary Griffin Sandra Hayes 38 JULIUS CAESAR. . J.V. TEAMS. Gayle Hobbs Patricia Holland Tommy Johnson Gail Jones Larry Joyner Ryland Kimbler John King Forrest Lee Jesse Matthews Baker Newsome Geraldine Nixon Pat Pierce Andy Rose Martin Rose Not Pictured: Beverly Plaster Barry Wills Larry Wills Wayne Saunders Janet Schlosser Linda Slye Cynthia Spivey Donnie Spivey Shelton Spivey Donnie Stephenson Ken Story Diane Trump Pam Vaughan Lucy Whitley Robert Lee Williams Clara Womble Nina Womble 39 CLASS OF 1 969 CLASS OFFICERS: June Spivey- Treasurer, Jerry Alien-Vice-President, Steele Alphin- President, Cylinda Gray- Secretary, Harry Whitley- Reporter. Jerry Allen Harold Alphin Steele Alphin William Artis Janan Bailey Pat Benton Betsy Blythe Margaret Boyette Joel Bradshaw Wayne Braswell Merrel Wayne Britt Jerry Bulls Sarah Carr Janie Carter Gerald Chapman 40 FRESHMEN WILL NEVER FORGET. X + Y = 2. . George Cobb Jimmy Coleman Benjie Copeland Jeannette Darden Valerie Darden Bonnie Drewery Joan Dunton Tommy Ellis Katherine Evans Ray Fowler Joyce Goodman Wayne Goodrich Cylinda Gray Thomas Griffin Cindy Hawkins Patricia Hedgepeth Not Pictured: Carolyn Allmond Rebecca Warren Debra Lynn Lee Mike Wolfe 41 Oops! Wrong room. Ninth grade girls find time to chat during lunch. ECONOMICS CLASS. . .ROOM NUMBERS. David Holland Joyce Hollowell Carolyn Huggins Dennis Hughes Joseph Jernigan Earl Johnson Vicki Johnson Charlie Jones Donna Jones Kay Jones Patsy King Bill Lee Bill Lee Mary Frances Livesay Herbert Marshall Charles Mason Verna McClenny Roger Mumford Marilyn Nelms Jimmy Newsome Jerre Olson Frank Overton Donnie Pierce Donna Plaster M. B. Pope Cindy Rose Martin Spenser June Spivey Gail Stagg Donald Trump Jimmy Vargo Wanda Vick Pam Way Harry Whitley Charles Whitney 42 CLASS OF 1 970 CLASS OFFICERS: Joan Johnson-Treasurer, Thomas Keeling-Vice President, Terry Lee-President, Brenda Redd- Secretary, Pete Carr-Reporter. John Allen Diane Arrington Robert Atkins Joyce Atkinson Faye Burroughs Bobbie Sue Burton Jerry Butler Mike Carr Pete Carr Linda Carter Carter Clements Nancy Copeland Penny Duke Nola Mae Garris Lowell Thomas Goodman 43 EIGHTH GRADERS LEARN. . . SCHOOL LEADERSHIP Howard Green Kirk Griffin Linda Gwaltney Carolyn Hedgepeth Ann Holland Dick Holland Robert Earle Holland Joan Johnson Wayne Johnson Nell Jones Roy Jones Tommy Jones Thomas Keeling Terry Lee Nancy Lewis Kim Parham Betty Powell Dennis Prince Brenda Redd Donald Schlosser Peggy Vaughan Kathy Watson Ronnie Worrell Not pictured: Wayne Edwards Ronnie Davis Jimmy Wayne Chapman Boys! What ' s the hurry? There ' s plenty of food for everyone. 44 Two minutes between classes never seems quite enough. Come and get it! Betty takes time for a rest. Do you have a problem with your books, Alvah? Who will we hear in assembly today? Tears trickle down the cheeks of a home- sick first grader . . . eyes grow large at each new discovery . . . freckles dot a little fellow ' s nose . . . popsicles are smeared from ear to ear . . . smudged chins result from a boisterous game of tag . . . these are the childish faces of Windsor. Childhood is a very special world of singular pains, problems, and pleasures . . . hopscotch ... a game of tag ... a swing which seems to sweep the sky . . . care- fully recited A B C ' s . . . stumped toes . . . skinned knees . . . brokenpencils . . . hard-back books . . . dirty denim dungarees . . . a burst of growth . . . expanding minds Teachers guide growth and expose po- tential while . . . Seeing determination instead of stub- bornness . . . Realizing rowdiness is just a form of energy . . . Stimulating independence which will be- come self-reliance . . . Fostering creativity with messy finger paints . . . Exercising patience in the most trying situations . . . Thus careful guidance shapes each ele- mentary student to fit the immense puzzle of mankind . . . V ' l A | 1 1 p 1 : m n ! fc AlJ L hi ..I. SEVENTH GRADE FIELD TRIPS . . . FIRST DANCE Elbert Atkinson Steve Barnes William Benton Brenda Braswell Sandra Braswell Barbara Davis Freddy Christie John W. Cobb Jerry Drake Gail Drewery Cecil Edwards Robin Eley Harvey Evans Raymond Gay Betsy Griffin Diane Gwaltney Robert Hall Geneva Harrell Patricia Harrell Robert Harrell Roger Hedgepeth David Holland Sherman Holland Ginny Johnson Nancy Bruce Johnson Tommy Johnson Connie Joyner Ronald Keech Linda Keith John Wayne Kello Joyce Lawrence Calvin Leonard George Leonard Hazel Mays Lloyd Mays Larry Necessary Allen O ' Berry Margaret Overton Buddy Robinson Mike Rhodes Susan Rhodes McClennv Saunders 48 SOUND AND SENSE IN SPELLING Sylvia Spenser Charles Spivey Dexter Trump Wayne Turner Daniel Weaver Helen Wells Jo Ann Whitley Linda Whitley Sue Whitley Billy Wills Vicky Worrell Karen Young I wonder if this movie is going to be any better than the last one? 49 SIXTH GRADE PUPPY LOVE . . . PASSING NOTES 2, 11, 9 . . . Hike! Elleana Allmond Monty Alphin Ruffin Alphin Joyce Barnes Emmett Boyette Nelda Sue Bowden Linda Brothers Bennie Brown Jerry Butler Wanda Butler Mildred Carter Ricky Carr Debbie Cobb Janet Crocker Ward Eason Paul Edwards Billy Garrison Sandra Gay Calvin Green Kay Griffin Ray Holland Margaret Jenkins Dwight Johnson Robert Johnson 50 SIXTH GRADE Brenda Joyner Clyde Keith Regina Knight Judy Mason Judy Murphy Jimmy Rawles Larry Rawles Grace Rhodes Tony Rhodes Trueett Rumfelt Everett Scott Margaret Spivey Margaret Swain Billie Faye Vasser Jan et Walker Betty Jean West Janet Whitley Teresa Willis Let ' s get that ball bouncing, girls! 51 Let ' s sing along . . . . FIFTH GRADE SUPERBALLS . . . BEGINNING BAND . . . Rex Alphin Anita Arrington Barbara Atkinson Barbara Barrett Sue Barrett Perry Beale David Boyette Linwood Bradshaw McCawley Carr Tommy Chapman Juanita Cobb Gary Craft Hank Drake C. A. Duck Glenn Edwards Dennis Gay Harry Griffin, Jr. Cynthia Harrell Hubert Hedgepeth Lee Ann Hedgepeth Deborah Holland Greg Holland Michael Holland Rita Holland Sharon Holland Jo Ann Jenkins Joyce Jenkins Faye Johnson Becky Jones Wayne Lankford Diane Luter Lola Manley Darrell Mayo Sharon Nelms Ginny Nixon Wilson O ' Berry Donna Parker Delores Powell Cindy Rhodes Jo Ann Rhodes Janet Spivey Robbie Spivey 52 FIFTH GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES . . ENGLISH VERBS . Benny Stagg Danny Strictland Gail Strictland Douglas Trump Jackie Turner Wayne Waters Wanda Watson Gene Whitley Linda Whitley Michael Whitley Carol Wills We were thinking hard that day! Oops! I ' m on the wrong note again. 53 FOURTH GRADE MONKEY BARS. . MARBLE GAMES Angelia Allmond Gary Alphin Bill Bailey Dave Bailey Felton Beale Pat Braswell Jeff Burton Brenda Byrum Cindy Carr Robert Carr Joya Christie Bill Cobb Wayne Copeland Charles Davis Toni Edwards Larry Darden Betty Ann Ellis David Gardner Janet Gray Delores Griffin Judy Grissom Bill Gwaltney Michael Harmon Betty Jo Harrell Dennis Hedgepeth Lora Holland Nancy Holland These students are eager to answer 54 FOURTH GRADE POCAHONTAS. . JOHN SMITH Randy Howell Irvin Jenkins, Jr Lou Ann Jenkins Clayton Johnson Michael Johnson Ray Johnson Ricky Johnson Debbie Jones Benny Joyner Sheina Joyner Janet Keith Robbie Lee questions asked by their teacher Nancy Mays Virginia Mays Benny Necessary Ronnie O ' Berry Duane Overton Debbie Pollard David Rawls Terry Rawls Lynn Redd Gwen Rose Frances Thomas Sharon Umphlette Ed Whitley Glyn Willis Debbie Woodward 55 THIRD GRADE WATER PISTOLS . . . SWINGS . . . SLIDES . Vanessa Allmond Tom Alphin Trena Alphin Brenda Atkinson Nancy Bailey Marvin Benton Pamela By rum Angela Chambers Steve Cobb Mary Sue Copeland Roy Copeland Tonia Davis Freddy Drake Carol Edwards Wayne Gay Bonnie Griffin Thomas Earl Hedgepeth Connie Holland Mitch Hunter Randy Johnson Teresa Johnson Susan Jones Robbin Lee Ricky Mason Denise Mayo Terry Moore Debbie Parker Sharon Parker Randy Powell John Redd Susan Seward Shelby Shepard Steve Ritter Jimmie Stewart John Edward Thomas Dale Trump Anita Vaughan Penny Whitley Billy Whitley Phil Williams Jim Willis Angela Worrell 56 READING CIRCLES . . . DRAWING CLASS . . . I remember when they took this one ... we were having a ball! SECOND GRADE PATCHED KNEES . . . PONY TAILS . . . Billy Arrington Wesley Beale Kathy Bowden Cindy Braswell Betty Jean Brothers Robbie Butler Cecil Byrum Audra Carter Shelia Chambers Danny Christie Timmy Cobb Marcia Collins Pamela Davis Betty Lou Drake Florence Duck Earle Gay Scott Hager Nancy Hall 57 SECOND GRADE LOCKER WRITING . . . SPELLING WORDS You push and I ' ll hop on! This is the best story we ' ve read! Kathy Jo Hardy Carl Harmon Billy Harrell Carson Hodge, Jr. Debbie Sue Holland Robert Alan Holland Vanessa Holland William Holland Bill Jenkins Janice Johnson Robin Jones Ann Joyner John Joyner Wilson Keith Mary Katherine Mays Debbie Necessary Donna Nelms Anita Ollis Ricky Olson Eunice Ann Parker Ray Redd, Jr. David Rhodes Estelle Roberts Vivian Stanley Donna Strictland Laura Gail Taylor Brenda Waters Keith Weaver Robert West Martha Williams 58 FIRST GRADE LOOK, SALLY, LOOK. SEE PUFF RUN . Martha Rose Burton Mary Eva Butler Jeanette Byrum Mark Carr Christina Chaney Peggy Chapman Robie Claud Rickie Cobb Regina Davis Peggy Drewery Carolyn Edwards Sandra Edwards Glenda Fowler Thomas Gray Beth Hager Ricky Hardy Tommie Harrell David Hedgepeth Karen Henry Barry Holland Gina Howell Carol Hunter Sherry Johnson Bobbie Jones trn ' V f mm , ■ m B VV H [ , a ml HMr a n Uk u =5ii A ' iWb v 14 ’ L. u i Television classes broaden the curricular program for elementary students. 59 FIRST GRADE OH! JANE, SEE DICK PLAY WITH SPOT Won’t this rest period ever end? Three is a crowd, but this is crazy! Jimmy Jones J. W. Jones Lee Marshall A1 Mayo Donna Jean Minton Pauline Moore Jay Murphy Pam O ' Berry Pat O ' Berry Lynne Ollis Ronnie Pierce Debbie Rawls Steve Rhodes Nancy Rose Phyllis Thomas Ricky Vaughan Becky Waters Beverly Whitley Gerald Whitley Jackie Whitley Steve Whitley John Williams Frank Williams 60 He flies through the air with the greatest of ease! Oh! come on, you can get more than that in your mouth This is too far to fall. Oh, It ' s snowing; no school tomorrow ! This is one of the most popular spots on the playground! The encouraging smile of a future teacher . . . red puffed cheeks of a tuba player . . . the purposeful expression on a debater ' s face . . . make-up wrinkles on the young actor ' s brow . . . stars in the eyes of a girl at her first prom . . . these are the countless faces of activity at Wind- sor High. Participation is the key to accomplishment Senior plays ... an evening of entertain- ment ... Homecoming . . . the crowning of a queen ... a lovely court ... an evening of excitement Do You Trust Your Boyfriend? ... an evening of comedy . . . Junior Senior Prom ... an evening of en- chantment . . . Organizations develop individual potential Student government through S.C. A. . . . Stu- dent Council stresses honor, leadership, com- munity service . . . Beta Club taps eleven Juniors . . . Cameras, copy, concentration produce the 1966 Duke . . . New clubs provide variety in extra-curricu- lar program . . . Vocational clubs train members for future jobs . . . New trends in journalism revealed in school newspaper . . . Band performances contribute to school functions ... Interclub-cooperation sponsors successful Career Day . . . School activities are a vital part of edu- cation ... i Some Enchanted Evening was a most appropriate theme for the Junior-Senior Prom of 1965. The evening was truly enchanting for all the cinderellas and their prince charmings who danced to the music of the sensational Rondells . Ronnie Blythe and Shirley Jean Holland were among the many couples to be photographed amidst the butterflies and flowers. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING 64 Ward Butler and Alice Barrett pose on the ivy covered bridge, the entrance to an evening of splendor. DO YOU TRUST YOUR BOYFRIEND? CAST Manara Barrett Ryan Bissett Gerald Bradshaw Ward Butler Chuck Cobb Judy Daughtrey Betty Duck Denise Jackson Mary Rose Betty Stagg Director Miss Fowler Why I-I- stutters Gerald at Mary’s approach. E-e-e-e!” screams Betty makes a hasty retreat. Duck as Ward JUNIOR PLAY 66 Homecoming 1965 was one of the highlights of our school year. The stands were packed with alumni and students of Windsor High. Shouts of You haven ' t changed a bit mingled with the squeals of I’m so glad to be home” or Those professors are giving us more work than we’ll ever do! ” All were filled with the excitement in the air as the Dukes raced onto the field and the whistle blew to begin the game. The band marched onto the field at halftime, followed by sleek low convertibles carry- ing the Homecoming Que en , princesses, and their escorts. The band furnished beautiful background music for the fes- tive occasion by playing A Pretty Girl. As the final whistle blew it was quite evident to all the spectators that the Dukes had played one of their best games of the season, for the new scoreboard showed: Windsor--20 John Yeates — 0 Her royal majesty, Miss Betty Lou Carr, was crowned Homecoming Queen of Windsor High School for 1965. The night was clear and the stars were bright when Betty Lou, escorted by Charles Howard Griffin and surrounded by her court, was crowned by Mr. Horace M. Hill, Jr., our principal; thus adding the finishing touch to an almost perfect evening. 67 Queen-Betty Lou Carr, Maid of Honor- Ida My rth Byrum, Senior Princesses-Betty Joe Eley, Margaret Cobb, Judy Daughtrey. Senior Princess, Judy Daughtrey; Escort, Johnny Butler. 1965 HOMECOMING COURT Eighth Grade Princesses - Kathy Watson, Escort, Wayne Johnson; Faye Burroughs, Escort, Terry Lee Freshman Princesses - Marilyn Nelms, Escort, Benjie Copeland; Cylinda Gray, Escort, Tommy Ellis Senior Princess - Margaret Cobb; Escort, R. E. Cutchins Sophomore Princesses - Pat Pierce, Escort, Jimmy Carr; Pam Vaughan, Escort, Larry Joyner Ida Myrth Byrum smiles and waves as she goes off the field. Junior Princesses - Carolyn Blythe, Escort, Don- nie Brothers; Renea Alphin, Escort, Glenn Carr 69 SENIORS EXHIBIT DRAMATIC FLAIR GENIUS, JR. Cast Rhonda Beale Gerald Bradshaw Ward Butler Margaret Cobb R. E. Cutchins Billy DeLucia Linda Mason Mary Rose Joyce Slye THE LAUGHING GHOST Cast Manara Barrett Peggy Burroughs Betty Lou Carr Chuck Cobb Judy Daughtrey John E. Robinson Joan Slye Oh no, WE ' RE going to have the gym! It ' s the girls versus the boys again. Poisoned! That ' s ridiculous!” protests Peggy Burroughs. Let me go, let me go! yells Pat Parker as he struggles with Detective Dempsey Martin. MY HERO Cast Ryan Bissett Ann Darden Betty Duck Betty Joe Eley Charles Griffin Dempsey Martin Pat Parker Betty Stagg BIG MOMENTS Junior Marshals: Frank Byrum, Benny Vaughan, John Butler, Betty Joe Eley, Betty Stagg, Judy Daughtrey, Betty Lou Carr, Charles Cobb. Boys ' and Girls ' State Representatives, John Butler and Betty Stagg. Ida Byrum President F.H.A. District Federation RENEA ALPHIN Runner-up for Miss W.H.S. SPRING CONCERT IDA MYRTH BYRUM Runner-up for Miss W.H.S. TT ? THE 1966 DUKE RECORDS Editor, Betty, shows Assistant-Editor, Caro- lyn, some tips on annual pictures. Business Managers, Judy and Richard, show copy reader, Cynthia, the backbone of the annual. Activities Editors, Shirley Jean and Trula, give copyreader, Billy, the burden of being on the annual staff. Feature Editors, Ida Myrth and Linda, along with Senior Editors, Betty Lou and Chuck, work on layouts for the DUKE. Elementry Joe and acquainted task by 72 PHASES OF SCHOOL LIFE The election of the Duke staff . . . a secretive lot . . . early summer work . . . sell those ads . . . a tough customer ... a big sell . . . strange jargon . . . drawing a dummy . . . selecting a theme . . . the dedication . . . cropping a photo- graph . . . bleeding through a gutter . . . Get more ads . . . sell more annuals . . . last day for annuals . . . frustrated faces . . . what is a deadline ? . . . make that picture fit . . . master layout . . . how do you write copy ? . . . day of club pictures . . . can ' t you move faster? . . . not enough time . . . get in one more picture . . . the last deadline . . . Sighs of relief . . . the Duke has gone to press ! Picture Editors, Margaret and Linda, with Art Editor, Becky, pose for Photographers, Brenda and Shirley. Editors, Betty Ad Editors, Johnny and Linda, discuss ad lay - Renea get outs with typist, R. E. with their experience. Sports Editors, Lynn and Mark, discuss sports layouts with typist, Sylvia. 73 STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST THROUGH SERVICE OFFICERS: Debbie Carr-Reporter, Carolyn Blythe-Secretary, Johnny Butler-President, Gerald Bradshaw-Treasurer, Ricky Ivey-Vice President. Sponsor, Mrs. Audrey Carr Representative government of Wind- sor High . . . striving to reach state goal - - FIRST . . . fullfilling potential . . .three hundred students pledge allegiance to their country . . . increasing communi- cation . . . White Christmas baskets bind school to community . . . retaining inter- est . . . students participate in home- coming ' s suspense and glamor . . . stress- ing honor . . . S.C.A. Honor Assembly. . . Blue Honor Card signed with black ink . . . teaching leadership . . . delegates to Tidewater District meeting . . . 74 BETA CLUB-SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT Sponsor, Mrs. Hall An honor to be tapped . . . Four years to reach this goal . . . October 12, 1965 ... a solomn assembly in which the tension mounts . . . the touch of a gavel ... an honor to be tapped. Beta Club members reflect ideals of integrity . . . honor . . . scholarship . . . achievement in studies . . . character in personal experience . . . leadership in the community. Beta Club members give scholastic aid to students . . . contribute to career day . . . proudly wear a black and gold pin . . . set out to Beta Convention. OFFICERS: Benny Vaughan- President, Judy Daughtrey-Secretary, Betty Lou Carr- Vice-President, Frank Byrum- Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Linda Jones, Betty Stagg, Betty Joe Eley, Carolyn Blythe, Peggy Carr, Linda Pulley. SECOND ROW: Trula Coburn, Marie Swain, Sylvia Knight, Lynn Cobb. STANDING: Richard Keeling, Ricky Ivey, Johnny Butler, Billy Thornton. NEWSPAPER KEEPS STUDENTS INFORMED Plunged into a buzzing year . . . report on everything from a football game to life on an air force base . . . articles on new teachers ... an accumulation of ink- smeared pages and unfin- ished drawings . . . Getting an interview . . . typing a story . . . collecting club news . . . working until late at night ... an exhausted, but faithful, sponsor . . . Elementary coverage by club reporters . . . colored pages brighten issues . . . working to- wards quality . . . make that deadline . . . scouting for interesting news items . . . who, when, what, why, and where . . . keep those ears open . . .how many copies to print? . . . won ' t you please turn in your report ... a nervous editor . . . Distribution of the Duke . . . new experience in reporting for everyone for a better school paper . . . the final triumph-success! Sponsor, Miss Smith 76 F.B.L.A. ENCOURAGES BUSINESS CAREER OFFICERS: Trula Coburn-Reporter, Renea Alphin- Secretary, Nancy Cobb- Parliamentarian, Pat Parker- Treasurer, Margaret Cobb-Vice-President, Joan Slye- Historian. Seated: Peggy Burroughs- President. Sponsor, Miss Smith Training our future business leaders . . . Develop competent people to run our businesses . . . Encourage thrift . . . promote school loyalty . . . encourage scholarship improvement . . . harmony in business . . . State conventions . . . F.B.L.A. Installation Ceremony . . . Meeting with Franklin chapter . . . Honorary Society . . . social gatherings . . . F.B.L.A. demonstration . . . traveling to explore new ideas of business techniques and machines . . . New organization for Windsor . . . credited by National F.B.L.A. . . . ideas for bulletin board . . . money-making projects . . . typing done for ten cents per sheet ... an aid to teachers . . . 77 ATHLETES UNITE IN VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Linda Jones-Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mike Blythe- President, Pat Parker- Vice- President, Margaret Cobb-Re- porter. The Gold and Blue . . . achievement . . „ thrills . . . excitement . . . glory and honor . . . . Achievement . . . to participate in football . . . excitement . . . thrills when your team makes a goal . . . glory . . . when your team wins . . . ideals of sportsmanship . , . DEBATE CLUB OFFERS CHALLENGE Summer research . . . file boxes . . .index cards . . . newspaper clip- pings . . . discussion of the topic . . . preparation for a tournament . . . reading, reading, reading. Saturday morning trips . . . ex- citing tournaments . . . tense mo- ments before awards are announced . . . struggling to win ... a defeat . . . a glorious success ... a shining trophy ... a proud team and sponsor. P r e s id e nt - Larry Joyner; Vice- President - David Cobb; Secretary- Gail Jones; Treasurer- Pat Holland; Reporter- Rhonda Beale. 78 SCIENCE CLUB LOOKS TO FUTURE OFFICERS: Lynn Cobb- -Vice President; Johnny Wat- son- -Treasurer; Linda Pulley--Secretary; MarkRose- -President; Brenda Munford- -Reporter. Lab tubes . . . experiments . . . guests at meetings. . . student demonstrations . . .science scrapbook . . . different phases of science . . . science fair. . . the invaluable assistance of Mrs. Lankford . . . construction of anatom . . . botany collections . . . Watch that chemical! . . . the uncooperative elements of science lead to a failure of a demon- stration . . . stargazing . . . what ' s a tripod? . . . BOY! this is work . . . field trips ... a suc- cessful experiment ... a more active Science Club for Windsor . . . 79 F.F.A. TRAINS FUTURE FARMERS Watch that drill! ! ! Develop agricultural leaders . . . create a love of country . . . practice a sense of thrift . . . foster patriotism . . . Carving turkeys . . . annual banquet . . . making our parents proud . . . feeding the fac- ulty . . . installation of dedicated officers . . . OFFICERS: Mr. Parker-Sponsor, James Wright-Treasur- er, Johnny Butler- Vice President, Frank By rum- President, Tommy Griffin-Secretary, Mr. Godwin-Sponsor, Charles Griffin- Reporter, Not pictured-Harry Redd- Sentinel. LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE 80 F.H.A. WORKS FOR BETTER HOMES OFFICERS: Janan Bailey- Secretary, June Spivey-Parliamentarian, Sylvia Wright- President, Betty Lou Carr-Vice President, Shirley Boyette- Songleader, Bonnie Drewery-Reporter, Gail Stagg-Pianist, Kathy Watson-Historian, Brenda Stephenson-Treasurer. A look towards new homes . . . pot-luck supper for mothers and daughters . . . Bar- beque suppers for the community . . . further interest in home economics . . . Attend the fall Federation rally at John Yeates . . . Federation President comes from Windsor . . . Project: Morals and Manners Matter . . . work for a good home and family life for all . . . 81 SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR BAND Performances at football games . . . traveling to Smithfield . . . twirl those batons! . . . Monday night practice . . . boy! It ' s cold in these majorette uniforms . . . stand at attention . . . Homecoming performance a success . . . Band day in Charlottesville . . . new instruments and members . . .represent- ative to the all Virginia F. F. A. Band . . . spanking clean uniforms . . . work out a new drill . . . what was that note? . . . a new band room ... Mr. Crowe waves his baton . . . Sponsor: Mr. William Crowe 82 NEW ROUTINES FOR MAJORETTES MAJORETTES: Shirley Jean Holland, Wendy Duke, Cyndy Haw- kins, Janice Cutchins, Pam Way, Betsy Blythe, Cynthia Spivey. 83 F.T.A. TRAINS TEACHERS OFFICERS OF F.T.A. : Left to right- Donnie Spivey -Treasurer; Mr. Paul Chaney-Sponsor; Betty Joe Eley-Presi- dent; Carolyn Blythe-Vice President; Pam Vaughan-Reporter; Linda Mason-Secretary. Under the guidance of Mr. Chaney these members aid children in reading and other subjects. New doors opened on a vast new area . . . teacher ' s helpers. . . pre- paring the teacher ' s of tomorrow . . . small part of the National Teachers Association . . . State Conferences . . . make Windsor proud of its future teachers .... Explore teaching as a career . . . its rewards ... its responsibilities . . . its opportunities . . . sampling the future .... Leadership offered by Mr. Chaney . . . learn information on new trends in education . . . getting ac- customed to small children . . . learn- ing what it really means to be a teacher .... 84 iiRKRK CHORUS DEVELOPS TALENT Musical notes on those lined sheets . . . that was a funny one! . . . New songs . . . director, Mr. Crowe . . . sing-a-long time . . . guitars . . . trios . . . classical, pop, modern, folk ... an adventurous group. PATROLS UPHOLD SAFETY RULES SCHOOL School safety patrols are designed to provide protection for both the child who walks to school and the one who rides in a school bus. The value of school safety patrols in protecting the lives of untold numbers of the state ' s young citizens cannot be overestimated. The patrol is designed to control the movement of school children, and by its presence on the highways, to remind motorist of their duties and responsibilities. 85 l$sm mmt The triumphant face of a lineman after a hard tackle . . . mouths opened in a rousing yell . . . tense alertness in a forward’s eyes ... a cheer- leader ' s tears after a defeat . . . glistening fore- heads in a hot gymnasium ... a jaw set in de- termination as an athlete gives that extra some- thing for his team to win . . . these are the faces of sports at Windsor . . . On the gridiron the Dukes faced tough com- petition . . . August 16 . . . the boys who were to carry the hopes of Windsor reported for practice . . . for two long weeks they ran, sweated, tackled, passed . . . time for the first game drew near ... it proved to be a defensive battle . . . two long passes by the opponents made the dif- ference . . . Against Gloucester the Dukes fought down to the last second . . . the age old enemy, time, cost another victory . . . finally against Forest Glen . . . a touchdown pass and on to victory . . . mud- stained blue and gold fought Poquoson every inch of the way . . . spirits were never dampened . . . even through pouring rain and a defeat . . . the last game against John Yeates ... to the ex- citement and pageantry of homecoming, the Dukes added a victory . . . Windsor Cheerleaders promoted the will to win . . . picketing for school spirit . . . awarding the spirit jug . . . teaching the victory chant . . . yelling at every game . . . The Dukes opened basketball season with a thrilling win . . . the gym resounded to the yelling of the crowd . . . tension mounted during the Franklin home game . . . defeat came only after two overtimes . . . 7, 6, 5, 4 . . . the Dukes rallied against Poquoson and tied the score . . . the sound of the buzzer . . . one overtime period . . . the crowd went wild . . . the Dukes had won . . . big push in second half brought 56-46 victory over undefeated Smithfield . . . TEAMWORK AND SKILL Tri-Captains-Mike Blythe, Gerald Bradshaw, Ward Butler. Juniors: Vernon Taylor, Joseph McClenny, Jimmy Cofield, Richard Keeling, Will Galtress, Ricky Ivey. FRONT ROW: Brent Vann-Coach; Billy Johnson, Pat Mike Blythe, Chuck Cobb, Dempsey Martin, Frank Paul Chaney-Coach. SECOND ROW: Billy Blythe, Bill Ricky Ivey, Billy Thornton, Steele Alphin, Gary Griffen, Cofield, Mark Rose-Manager, Donnie Stephenson, Bobby Billy Thornton Trainer Seniors: Pat Parker, Frank Byrum, John Edward Rob- Ray Plaster, Benny Vaughan. DETERMINATION AND DRIVE . . . SMITHFiELD SEPT. 3 FOREST GLEN SEPT 17 | new KENT OCT 8 FRANKLIN OCT 22 Sophomores: Billy Blythe, Donnie Stephenson, Bobby Goodrich, Andy Rose, Tommy Johnson, Gary Griffin, Martin Rose. Freshmen: Bill Lee, Steele Alphin. Parker, Tri-Captains-Gerald Bradshaw, Ward Butler, Byrum, Benny Vaughan, John E. Robinson, Ray Plaster, Lee, Joseph McClenny, Martin Rose, Vernon Taylor, Will Galtress, Richard Keeling, Tommy Johnson, Jimmy Goodrich, Andy Rose. Coach- Brent Vann, and Assistant Coach- Paul Chaney, watch closely as the game progresses. DISTINGUISH BIG BLUE . . . Just where does he think he ' s going???? Parker swings wide for a hopeful gain. Hel-l-p! I need somebody. IN VICTORY AND DEFEAT Will he catch it???? It looks as though Robinson is in a tough situation. Windsor High School 1965 Football Mike Blythe shows a typical Blythe Special . The Windsor Football Dukes began practice on August 19 for the preparation of the coming foot- ball season. The Dukes were anxious to get started since they had to find replacements for fifteen men gone from last year ' s team. There were forty men who turned out for football this year, all of whom preformed well either on the varsity or junior varsity teams. Even though the varsity had a losing 4- 5 season, there were some exciting moments for the Windsor ( fans. Probably the highlight of our season was the spectacular play of our all conference end, Mike Blythe. Mike gave us some great thrills with his fine pass catching and tough defensive play. The recognition the school received through Mike was a compliment to the other team members who made it possible. The passing of our fine young quarterbacks, Richard Keeling and Tommy John- | son, and the blocking of Ward Butler, Jimmy Co- field, Frank Byrum, Billy Johnson, Ray Plaster, Benny Vaughan, and the rest of the team made the whole thing look easy. We had a successful football season in 1965. We played our best and that ' s all anyone can ask. Windsor players, Cofield, Byrum, and Plaster, move in fast to aid a teammate. Vann OUTSTANDING SCHOOL SPIRIT Linda Jones SPARKED BY VARSITY CHEERLEADERS pri WL ' ' 1 % DUKETTES SCORE WITH SPIRIT LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Hawkins, Shirley Boyette, Cynthia Spivey, Peggy Carr, Linda Pulley, Co-Captain; Debbie Carr, Pam Vaughan, Patricia Holland, Ann Darden, Lucy Whitley, Gail Jones, Shirley Jean Holland, Co-Captain; Verna McClenny, Jeanette Darden, Betty Lou Carr, Renea Alphin. Managers - Lynn Rhodes, Sylvia Wright, Wendy Duke. Scorekeepers - Brenda Stephenson, Carolyn Daniels. Timer - Gerald Bradshaw. Paul Chaney, Coach of the girls ' team, is aided by Mrs. Jean Holland. 94 Guard - Lucy Whitley Guard - Co -Captain Shirley Jean Holland Guard - Shirley Boyette AND SPORTSMANSHIP Forward - Gail Jones Forward - Co- Captain Linda Pulley Forward - Peggy Carr Guard - Renea Alphin Forward - Debbie Carr THE COMMON BOND OF CONCENTRATION ] [ 2 25 n i B U I jm FRONT CENTER - Mike Blythe, Benny Vaughan - Co-Captains; Bill Lee, Tommy Johnson, Gary Griffin, Richard Keeling, Steele Alphin, David Cobb, Chuck Cobb, Larry Allen, Andy Rose, Jerry Allen, Tony Radovich, Coach. 96 Managers, Pat Parker, George Cobb, and James Wright look over equipment necessary for practice and games. AND COOPERATION UNITES ATHLETES The boys take in every word of Coach Radovich ' s advice. Gary Griffin - Forward Shirley Boyette clutches the ball as she pivots away from her opponent. . Chuck Cobb - Center 97 Betty Lou Carr tries to out- maneuver her opponent. A DRIBBLE-A PASS-FOULS AND PENALTIES- Cindy Hawkins makes a stab for a loose ball. Mike Blythe - Forward Gary Griffin and opponent grapple for the ball. ALL GO TO MAKE A FAST EXCITING GAME Linda Pulley jumps high in her attempt to get the ball. Benny Vaughan - Guard YOUNG ATHLETES MAKE A FINE BEGINNING GAMES SMITHFIELD SEPT. 3 1 ! FOREST GLEN SEPT 17 1 NEW KENT OCT 8 FRANKLIN OCT 22| ★ GLOUCESTER SEP 1 . 1 0 ★ POQUOSON SEPT. 24 ★ SOUTHAMPTON OCT. 1 ★ KNAPP OCT 15 ★ JOHN YAT NOV. raONT ROW: Brent Vann - Coach, Bill Lee, Billy Blythe, Benjamin Copeland, Terry Lee, Bill Lee, George Cobb Jerry Allen, Jerry Olson, Donnie Stephenson, George Duck, Ass ' t Coach - Paul Chaney. SECOND ROW: Charlie ge r 6 Bobby oodr ' ich” T ° mmy J ° neS ’ Ray Fowler ’ Jimmy Vargo, Joe Jernigan, Ryland Kimbler, Mark Rose - Mana- WINDSQR DUKES FRONT ROW: Brent Vann - Coach, Donnie Pierce, Harry Whitley, Bill Lee, Charlie Jones, Jerry A llen, John King Terry Lee, George Cobb, Thomas Keeling. SECOND ROW: Tommy Jones, Earl Johnson, Andy Rose, David Cobb Steele Alphin, Donnie Stephenson, Martin Rose, Larry Wills, David Holland, Jimmy Vargo 100 Mike Blythe, tri-captain of the football team, made All-District, both offensive and defen- sive teams. Phone 530-8342 Suffolk, Va. WINDSOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION The SPIVEY TOWN PILOTS shape up before meeting the FABULOUS FRANTASTICS FIVE! R. W. BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 539-3861 Suffolk Virginia 24 Hour Wrecker Service HAYES MURPHY BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairs - Expert Refinishing 109 Fifth Avenue Franklin, Virginia Day Phone 562-3556 Night Phones 562-4960 562-5175 Billy Hayes William C. Murphy You always get service with a smile at Southern States ! SOUTHERN STATES Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Keeling, always faith- ful, the 1966 Duke was created. Windsor Virginia REDD’S GROCERY Mark Rose, the Windsor High camera fiend, is always on the lookout for good pictures. WALTERS, VIRGINIA Business concerns are valuable assets to the community . . . essential to the principle of free enterprize and capitalism They serve the public . . . feed it . . . clothe it . . . i n f o r m it . . . finance it . . . insure it These patrons have made possible this edition of the Duke . . . The Duke Staff en- courages support of all whose ads appear on these pages . . . IVOR FURNITURE COMPANY SHIRLEY T. HOLLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Do as four out of five home owners do. Buy your insurance through a professional, independent agent. The House of Fine Furniture Ivor, Virginia Phone 248-1 General Insurance Surety Bonds Windsor, Virginia Phones 242-3682 242-3321 WATSON’S SUPERMARKET Windsor, Virginia The Choice of Discriminating Seniors PRINT CRAFT Graduation Personal Cards and Commencement Announcements Printcraft Card Company, Inc. Scranton, Pa. 18505 VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO. One out of every two students at Windsor High wears his cap sideways. A division of Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. Frank L. Brown, Agent Windsor, Virginia Phone 242-3511 ROGER’S JEWELERS Ah Come on and put the apple on your head. Suffolk SILAS S. KEA SONS Virginia Seeds- Feeds Fertilizers- Hauling Buyers of Soybeans and Corn WINDSOR SHELL SERVICE Wakefield, Virginia Windsor Shell serves them by the car load. B. D. LADERBERG SON, INC. Complete decorating service Finest furniture draperies carpeting upholstery Suffolk ' s Largest Independent Dept. Store Free Customer Parking off Commerce Street 179 E. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia HOLLIDAY’S 170- E. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia COPELAND’S GROCERY BOOSTERS JONES DRUG COMPANY Franklin, Virginia DR. DARDEN W. JONES Franklin, Virginia SIMPSONS RESTAURANT Suffolk, Virginia ART JONES TRAVEL SERVICE Suffolk, Virginia HATTIE GRIFFIN Variety Store and Beauty Shop Alvah Wills, one of the new students at W. H.S., helps display one of the fine services rendered at Copeland ' s Grocery. GALE ' S RESTAURANT Smithfield, Virginia 160 W. Washington St. Phone 539-6200 J. P. BOONE’S T. V. ROBINSON’S GROCERY 29 years Experience in Radio and Television RCA VICTOR - MAGNA VOX SALES AND SERVICE Suffolk, Virginia Do I get my tenni-pumps with wings now? Windsor, Virginia Phone 242-5651 SMITHFIELD FARMERS, INC. Doing business for 45 years Phone 357-3811 Smithfield, Virginia BOOSTERS Gale Company Hassett ' s Dr. N. W. Nuchols Drake Tire Company Pruden Packing Company Junior Deb Fashion Shop Russell ' s Drugs Saunder ' s Gulf Griffin ' s Grocery Bell Hardware White ' s T. V. Sales Service LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Suffolk , Virginia Gail Betty admire clothes at Leggett ' s. SOUTHERN OF SMITHFIELD J. T. PARHAM T A Smithfield, Virginia Windsor ESSO Ch-2-9066 Windsor, Virginia KELLO’S AUTO PARTS Original Parts - Wholesale Retail East Windsor Blvd., U. S. Route 460 Phone Day 242-3191 Nite 242-3401 Windsor, Virginia A new breed of monkeys? Franklin, Virginia Come on fellows, throw me the ball. REDD BROTHERS WINDSOR AUTO AUCTION, INC. Windsor, Virginia WINDSOR CLEANERS Charles Howard learns of the fine quality of the Windsor Cleaners. Custom Drying and Peanut Buyers Walters, Virginia THE FARMERS BANK For safeguarding your funds, deposit with this conservative bank. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Windsor, Virginia BANK OF SMITHFIELD Smithfield, Virginia Member - Federal Reserve Bank Member - F.D.I.C. R. L. MAGETTE COMPANY Water Supply Contractor Smithfield, Virginia Phone 357-7031 Water Wells for: Research Industry Development Irrigation Conservation Domestic LEMMON PETROLEUM INC. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Come alive, you ' re in the Pepsi generation Four miles on Holland Road Suffolk, Virginia ROGERS VETERINARY HOSPITAL Watchdog Oil Heat Service Dr. A. C. Rogers Smithfield, Virginia MERCHANTS FARMERS BANK 743 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia Smithfield, Virginia GWALTNEY MOTOR CO. Sales - Fords - Services Cars - Trucks - Tractors Phone 242-3111 Windsor 357-4431 Smithfield Margaret, Becky, Linda, and Judy-- our long hair football players! ALPHIN FARM SUPPLY VAUGHAN’S TEXACO Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Poult 17 Equip. - Farm Supplies Custom Seed Cleaning Windsor, Virginia Windsor, Virginia UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORP. Unbleached Products Trula, Betty Lou and Judy are well informed on how paper is made and its many uses. They are finding that Union Bag supplies all our paper needs whether it be notebook paper or cardboard boxes. Franklin, Virginia FARMERS’ SERVICE COMPANY Smithfield, Virginia Happiness is winning the Spirit Jug, says Billy, Sophomore President. MILL STONE COFFEE SHOP THOMAS W. ROBBINS INC. Isle of Wight, Virginia Smithfield, Virginia Whether Your Garments Are Old or New, We Clean Them To Satisfy You JOYNER’S GARAGE Repairs on Cars - Trucks - Tractors MASTER CLEANERS J. Edward Howell - Bradford G. Howell Phone 539-2800 700 E. Washington Street : : Suffolk, Virginia Ninety-nine percent fewer accidents with W. H. S. Spirit Jug! PURVIANCE FUNERAL HOME Monuments Ambulance Service Wakefield, Virginia H. P. BEALE SONS INC. Packing Company Courtland, Virginia 0 SHELL SERVICE STATION Jack T. Story, Prop. 24-Hour Wrecking Service Franklin, Virginia R. L. TILLET Sheet Metal Works Franklin, Virginia Eddie Morrow SUFFOLK GOLF COURSE Professional Golf At Its Best Suffolk, Virginia GWALTNEY INCORPORATED ROSES Bacon - Sausage - Fresh Pork Phone 357-3131 Smithfield, Virginia Genuine Smithfield Hams Franklin, Virginia Drive Carefully BELAIR CHEVROLET CORP. ROWE AND LONG MUSIC COMPANY Suffolk, Virginia Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Suffolk, Virginia BROTHERS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC SUFFOLK EQUIPMENT CO. Sales Service 1046 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia Your International Dealer 1304 Windsor Road Phone 539-2331 Suffolk, Virginia THE GURLEY PRESS Quality Printers Suffolk, Virginia SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Franklin, Virginia W. J. M. HOLLAND HASTINGS INCORPORATED Quality Shop Men, Ladies and Students Wear Franklin, Virginia LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE Franklin, Virginia SONS INC. W. T. PACE HARDWARE Franklin, Virginia RELIABLE FURNITURE Hank Bernstein, Owner Franklin, Virginia BRACY QUALITY CLEANERS Cleanest In Town Franklin, Virginia Rosie Chorus Girls Sing Along. WHITLEY AUTO “66” SERVICE A Complete Line of Car Truck Service 240 S. Main Street Bertelle Whitley Franklin, Virginia Proprietor Phone 562-4427 BILLY PHILLIPS LTD. Franklin, Virginia KILBY’S FLOWER SHOP INC. SMALL ENGINE SERVICE EQUIPMENT CO. Briggs Stratton Clinton Toro 113 E. Second Avenue Franklin, Virginia 218 N. Mechanic St. Phone 562-3748 Franklin, Virginia PRETLOW COMPANY, INC. FRANKLIN AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC. Auto Parts Poulan Chain Saws 217 E. Second St. Ph. 562-4182 Franklin, Virginia Agricultural-SUPPLIES-Industrial Phone 562-5156 Franklin, Virginia SUFFOLK PACKING CO. THORNTON-LIVESAY Wholesale Meats Suffolk, Virginia Latest in Home Fashions Franklin, Virginia BALLARD SMITH Suffolk, Virginia MONTGOMERY WARD’S Satisfaction Guaranteed, or your money back Suffolk, Virginia Betty Joe and Renea model the latest fashions from Ballard and Smith. Suffolk, Virginia Ryan and Johnny are planning to apply for membership to the F.H.A. HAYNES FURNITURE SMITHFIELD FARMERS, INC. Suffolk, Virginia Doing business for 66 Phone 539-7201 Phone 357-3811 Smithfield, Virginia SUFFOLK MOTOR COMPANY Buick- Pontiac GMC Trucks Wolverine Camper Good used cars Sales and service Suffolk, Virginia Dial 539-9948 BYRUM HARDWARE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Suffolk, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia DR. J. D. KRESS iPfnnry’sI Veterinarian Suffolk, Virginia 150 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia You Can Charge It W Y S R Manufacturers Of Farm Equipment P. O. Box 1306 Franklin, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia VILLAGE DRUGS SAUNDER’S SUPPLY CO. Penta Treated Lumber Custom Pressure Treating Building Supplies - Millwork Chuckatuck, Virginia Phone 255-4531 Chuckatuck, Virginia Phone 255-4561 PINNER’S FLOWER SHOP SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT STORE Quality Paint and supplies 122 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-2229 Suffolk, Virginia WALKER LABERAGE COMPANY, INC. ST. REGIS Glass - Store Fronts - Mirrors Auto Glass 813 Windsor Rd. Suffolk, Virginia Franklin, Virginia SUFFqTkTva — -y Brand Name Watches Silver China Diamonds Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK BUSINESS MACHINES TADLOCK TIRE SERVICE Gates Tires Kimberly P. O. Box 1226 Suffolk, Virginia Underwood Underwood-Olivetti Phone 539-7736 Sales Service Suffolk, Virginia PEEBLE’S DEPT. STORE TART PHARMACY Franklin, Virginia Franklin ' s Friendly Drug Store Phone 562-5148 Franklin, Virginia PET MILK COMPANY Dairy Division Franklin Virginia FELTON’S ONE HOUR CLEANERS T. Roland Felton, Proprietor Franklin ' s Finest Phone LO-24224 Franklin, Virginia BARR BROTHERS Friendly Jewelers Diamonds and All Name Brand Watches 116 N. Main Street Franklin, Virginia WESTERN AUTO PARKER’S DRUG STORE Franklin, Virginia The Rexall Store Franklin ' s Largest r and Most Complete Drug Store Charles F. Kingery, Owner Franklin, Virginia MERCHANTS FARMERS BANK OF FRANKLIN What ' s this about teenagers never saving? Not a word of truth in it! Carolyn, Margaret and Judy are preparing for the future by saving and investing their money in Merchant and Farmers Bank. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BRISTOW INSURANCE CO. BRANCH’S SHOE SERVICE Our Patrons Sleep Well 518 North Main Street Telephone LO 2-3182 Franklin, Virginia 107 First Avenue-Phone LO 2-3258 Franklin, Virginia LAKESIDE PHARMACY QUALITY CLEANERS 913 W. Washington Street 807 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Vii ' ginia Suffolk, Virginia F. W. WOOLWORTH SAM PERRY’S BARBECUE Elephants Fork One Stop Shopping for the Family 134 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia BRADSHAW’S PICTURE FRAME SHOP Antiques Paintings Lamps 1109 Windsor Road Suffolk Phone 539-6401 Suffolk, Virginia YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Home of Botony 500 150 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Everybody poses for the annual . . . Even our Superintendent, Mr. Eavey. CARTER FURNITURE STORE PARR’S SUPPLY CO. 186 E. Washington Street 151 S. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Benjamin Moore Paints Wallpaper- Fishing Equipment Awnings- Storm Windows 911 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia BRIGGS AUTO SUPPLY I. O. HILL Automotive Replacement 1107 Windsor Rd. Phone 539-2623 Suffolk, Virginia OAK RIDGE PHARMACY 1574 Holland Road Phone 539-7861 Suffolk, Virginia JIMMY’S BARBER SHOP AND LA VILLA COIFFURES Windsor ' s Family Hair Salons Suffolk, Virginia WILLIS TEXACO STATION Windsor, Virginia Phone 242-9086 Windsor, Virginia WINDSOR RADIO TV Sales and Service Zenith- Black White Phone 242-5426 Phone 284-3262 Compliments of THE COLLEGE SHOP Suffo lk, Virginia Compliments of THORNTON FURNITURE Suffolk, Virginia 189 East Washington Street Phone: 539-9481 Raymond E. Brown ROYAL R. O. Brown, 134 S. Main Street, Suffolk, Virginia 539-3698 Authorized Distributors Royal Typewriters Sales Service Rentals Supplies IS IT INTERESTING, BETTY? MOPAR KELLO’S AUTO PARTS Original Parts - Wholesale Retail East Windsor Blvd., U. S. Route 460 Windsor, Virginia Phone Day 242-3191 Nite 242-3401 WINDSOR SUPPLY CORP. Duo-therm Heaters Siegler Heaters Farm Supplies Building Materials Windsor, Virginia Compliments of COGGSDALE IMPLEMENT CO. Ivor, Virginia STUDIO We are proud to have been chosen your senior photographer . . . call us whenever you need the best in photography. 722 West Twenty-First St., Norfolk - 625-2102 Princess Anne Plaza, Virginia Beach - 340-7752 SENIOR STATISTICS MANARA ANNE BARRETT S. C. A.; Student Council 4; Class Senator 4; Assistant Editor of Newspaper 3; Editor of Newspaper 4; F. B. L. A. 4; Debate Club 1; Science Club 3,4; assistant sec- retary 4; French Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Forensics 1,2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Booklet 3. RHONDA BEALE S. C. A.; Newspaper Staff 4, Typist; F. H. A. 1,3,4; Junior Homemaking Degree 1; Chapter Homemaking Degree 3; Debate Club 2,3,4; Reporter 4; Library Club 2; Library Assistant 1,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play Usher; Senior Play; Forensics 3,4. DIANE BENSON S. C. A.; F. H. A. 1,2; Glee Club 4. RYAN BISSETT S. C. A.; Varsity Club 4; Keynote Club 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2; Drum Major 2,3; Escort for Home- coming 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; J. V. Football 1; Football 2,3; Track 1. MIKE BLYTHE S. C. A.; Student Council 4; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; President 4; J. V. Football 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Base- ball Manager 3; Track Manager 2. RONNIE BLYTHE S. C. A.; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Homecoming Escort 1,4; J. V. Football 1,2; Co-Captain 1; J. V. Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 2; Classroom Assistant 4. GERALD BRADSHAW S. C. A.; Student Council 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Class Vice- President 1; Class Reporter 2; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Varsity Club 2,3, 4; Keynote Club 1,2,3; Science Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; President 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Time- keeper, Basketball 3,4. LYNELL BRITT S. C. A.; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4 Farm Mechanics Award; Glee Club 4. PEGGY BURROUGHS (Transfer from Kecoughtan) S. C. A.; Student Council 4; F. B. L. A. 4; President 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play; Elementary Tutor 4. JOHNNY BUTLER S. C. A.; Student Council 2, 4; President 4; S. C. A. Work- shop; Class President 2; Junior Marshal; Boys ' State; AnnualStaff 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 1; Star Green hand Forestry Award 1; Treasurer 2; F. F. A. Ralley 3,4; Vice President 3,4; Vice Presi- dent of Peanut Federation 3,4; $1,000 Club 2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Vice President 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Sweetheart Ball Escort 2; Baseball 1,2. WARD BUTLER S. C. A.; Student Council 1,3,4; Class President 1,3; Class Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; K eynote Club 2,3; Vice President 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1,2; Band Representative 2; J. V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Tri-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Forensics 2; Junior Play; Senior Play. FRANK BYRUM S. C. A.; Assistant Treasurer of Class 4; Junior Marshal; Beta Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Crop Judging Team 2,3; Forestry Judg- ing Team 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Play Usher; Baseball 3; Football 4. IDA MYRTH BYRUM S. C. A.; Class Parliamentarian 1 ; AnnualStaff 4; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; President of Southeastern Federation 4; Junior Homemaking Degree 3; Library Club 2; Homecoming Court 1,3,4; Junior Play Usher; Senior Play Usher. BETTY LOU CARR S. C. A.; Student Council 3; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Vice President 4; J. V. Cheerleader 1; J. V. Basket- ball 1; Library Club 2; Glee Club 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Co-Captain 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Football Sponsor 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Beta Club 3,4; Vice President 4; Class Secretary 4; French Club 3; Junior Marshal; Junior Play; Senior Play; Annual Staff 3,4; Forensics 2,4. CHUCK COBB S. C. A.; Junior Marshal; 1st Alternate Boys ' State; AnnualStaff 4; Debate Club 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Keynote Club 1,2,3; French Club 3; Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Band 1,2; Junior Play; Senior Play; J. V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; 2nd Team All District 3; Honor- able Mention 4; J. V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Forensics 2,3. MARGARET COBB S. C. A.; Student Council 4; 1st Alternate Girls ' State; AnnualStaff 2,3,4; F. H. A. 1,2; F. B. L. A. 4; Vice Pres- ident 4; Varsity Club 3,4 ; Reporter 4; Glee Club 4; Home- coming Princess 4; Football Sponsor 3; Senior Play; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Office Assist- ant 1,2; P. T. A. Program Committee; J. V. Cheer- leader 1, Captain. MORRIS COBB (Transfer from Southampton) S. C. A.; F. F. A. Federa- tion Sentinel 4; F. F. A. Poultry Award; Glee Club 4; Baseball 1-3; Safety Patrol 1,2, 3, 4. SYLVIA COBURN S. C. A.; Newspaper Staff Typist 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Cheer- leader 2. R. E. CUTCHINS S. C. A.; Annual Staff 4; F. B. L. A. 4; French Club 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Senior Play; 3rd Place Spelling- Forensics. ANNE DARDEN S. C. A.; Newspaper Staff 4; F. H. A. 4; Science Club 3; Librarian Assistant 3; Glee Club 4; Senior Play; Bas- ketball 2,3,4. JUDY DAUGHTREY S. C. A.; Student Council 4; P. T. A. Ways and Means Committee 4; Class Reporter 3; Junior Marshal; 2nd Alternate Girls ' State; Annual Staff 3,4; Business Mana- ger 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Secretary- Treasurer 3; French Club; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Home- coming Princess 4; Football Sponsor 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; J. V. Basketball 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Forensic Contest 1,2; Office Assist- ant 3; Tidewater News Correspondent. BILLY DeLUCIA S. C. A.; Keynote Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3; French Club 3; Senior Play; Forensics 2,3,4. 126 SENIOR STATISTICS BETTY DUCK S. C. A.; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Typist 3; Class Editor 4; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Homemakers ' Degree 2; Library Club 2; Glee Club 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. BETTY JOE ELEY S. C. A.; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Recording Secretary 4; Junior Marshal; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; F. H. A. 1,2,3; Treasurer 2; F. T. A. 4; President 4; Varsity Club 4; Science Club 3; French Club 3; Homecoming Princess 2,4; Football Sponsor 3; Senior Play; Cheerleader 3,4; Forensics 2; Office Assistant. JERRY GARRIS S. C. A.; Class Reporter 1; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 4; Usher Junior Play. JACK GRAY S. C. A.; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 1,2,3; Usher- Senior Play; Gym Assistant 3. CHARLES GRIFFIN S. C. A.; Class Reporter 1; Senior Senator 4; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Medal in Livestock Farming; Thou- sand Dollar Club 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Band 1; Homecoming Escort 4; Senior Play; Junior Varsity Football 1. BILLY JOHNSON S. C. A.; Varsity Club 3,4; Keynote Club 1,2,3; Vice President 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres- ident 2; Football 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Baseball 1. HERBERT JOHNSON S. C. A.; F. F. A. 1,2,3; F. B. L. A. 4; Glee Club 4. DEMPSEY MARTIN S. C. A.; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Senior Play. LINDA MASON S. C. A.; F. H. A. 1; Newspaper Staff 3,4; F. T. A. 4; Secretary 4; Library Club 2; Library Assistant 3; Glee Club 4; Senior Play. PATRICK PARKER S. C. A.; F. F. A. 1; F. B. L. A. 4; Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Manager 1,2,4; Track2; Baseball 1,2,4; Senior Play; Gym Assistant 2,3,4; Library Assistant 4. IRIS PEDEN S. C. A.; F. H. A. 1,2,3; Library Club 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1. RAY PLASTER S. C. A.; F. F. A. 1,2,4; Varsity Club 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Football 4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Track 4. LOIS REDD S. C. A.; Newspaper Staff 4; Typist; F. H. A. 1,2; F. B. L. A. 4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 3,4. JOHN ROBINSON S. C. A.; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Thousand Dollar Club 2,3; District Electrification Award 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Key- note Club 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; District Workshop Band 3; State F. F. A. Band 4; Student Assistant (Band) 4; Senior Play; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4. MARY ROSE S. C. A.; Class Reporter 1; Newspaper Staff 3,4; F. H. A. 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Science Club 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Junior Var- sity Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3. MARY ALICE SAUNDERS S. C. A.; F. H. A. 1,2; Library Club 2; Glee Club. JOAN SLYE S. C. A.; Newspaper Staff 4; Typist 4; F. H. A. 1,2; F. B. L. A. 4; Historian of F. B. L. A. 4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 2,3; Senior Play. JOYCE SLYE S. C. A.; Newspaper Staff 4; Typist; F. H. A. 1,2; F. B. L. A. 4; Library Club 2; Reporter 2; Glee Club 2,3; Homecoming Princess 2,3; Senior Play. BETTY STAGG S. C. A.; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Reporter 2; Vice- President 3; Tidewater Executive Committee 4; Class President 1; Class Vice-President 2; Class Reporter 4; Junior Marshal; Girls ' State Representative; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Editor In Chief 4; Beta Club 3,4; F. H. A. 1, 2,3; Pianist 2; Junior Homemakers Degree 2; F. T. A. 4; French Club 3; Glee Club4; Football Sponsor 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Junior Varsity Che erleader 1; For- ensics 2 ; P. T. A. Ways and Means Committee 4; Windsor High School Correspondent-Suffolk News Herald 4. B. L. STEVENSON S. C. A.; Newspaper Staff Typist 3; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 4; Foot- ball Manager 2; Baseball 1,2. ELEANOR TURNER S. C. A.; F. H. A. 1,2,3; F. B. L. A. 4; Library Club 2; Junior Play Usher; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Co- Captain 1; Office Assistant 2,4. JOHN CHARLES VARGO JR. S. C. A.; Newspaper Staff 3; F. F. A. 3; Science Club 3; Glee Club 4; Safety Patrol 4; Track 2; BasebaH Mana- ger 2. BENNY VAUGHAN S. C. A.; Student Council 3,4; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 3,4; Junior Marshal 3; Assistant Chief; Beta Club 3,4; President 4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Keynote Club 1,2,3; President3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1,2; Junior Varsity Football 1; Football 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Co-captain 4; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4. NANCY WATSON S. C. A.; Newspaper Staff 4; Typist; F. H. A. 1; F. B. L. A. 4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 4; Senior Play Usher 4. ANN WELLS 5. C. A.; Newspaper Staff Typist 3; F. H. A. 1,2,4; Glee Club 1; Safety Patrol 4; Gym Assistant 4; Assistant Librarian 4. JAMES WRIGHT S. C. A.; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3,4; Medal for Crop Farming3; Memberof $1,000 Club 1 ,2,3,4 ; Varsity Club 4; Glee Club 4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Junior Play Stage Manager; Senior Play Stage Manager. 127 June 1966 . . . Another school year has ended . . . lockers are closed . . . the noise is gone . . . confusion has ended for one more year . . . This hall stands as silent as if three hundred voices had never echoed from its walls ... as empty as if three hundred youthful faces had not brought it life and personality each day . . . Lockers will re-open . . . doors will bang . . . books will drop . . . scuffle, noise and chaos will return . . . But this hall will never again be exactly the same . . . The laughing, crying, questioning, moody, ambitious, cheerful, purposeful expressions which made 1965-66 a unique and special year will return only in the memories of those students whose faces enlivened these corridors. BLACKWATER REGIONAL LIBRARY 3 0052 1010 9510 2 For Reference Not to be taken from this room