Windsor High School - Duke Yearbook (Windsor, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1967 volume:

Isie of W! , ; - 0 . •: ■ f ' ■ : ' vy Wino , ; THE 1967 DUKE WINDSOR HIGH SCHOOL WINDSOR, VIRGINIA PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE . . . Some things fade out of our lives and leave no trace behind-no vivid picture photographs upon the heart and mind. We would have you build a memory chest where all that is noble and that is best can be stored away for the tasks of a future day. Within the walls of our classrooms you are weaving threads of know- ledge into the pattern of your destinies. Deep within your being, you are forging the faith that may someday shine with beauty and usefulness in the chaotic byways of time. Because of the skill that you develop now, bridges, rockets, and offices will be structurally sound. There are homes to make, and you will illumine their windows. If knowledge has been engraved upon marble or brass, it will crumble into dust; if knowledge has been instilled into your hearts and minds, we have engraved something which will brighten all eternity. Mr. Horace M. Hill, Jr., Principal of Windsor High School 2 DEDICATION • • • Mrs. Louise B. Eley True worth is in being, not seeming-- In doing, each day that goes by, some little good- To a gentle lady who had devoted her life to bringing students into the light of knowledge. . . To a patient and understanding person who has guided students in classes, clubs, and activities. . . To a versatile teacher of Latin and English who has at times taught mathematics, history, or sci- ence. . . To a friend who has directed plays and laughed with us as we suffered opening night jitters . . . To a graduate of Randolph Macon Woman’s Col- lege who has enriched her church and community. . . We, with high regard and much esteem, ded- icate this, our 1967 DUKE, to. . . Mrs. Louise B. Eley FOREWORD On the cover of this, the 1967 DUKE, is the seal of Windsor High School. On the seal we find the figure of the Duke, symbolizing sportsmanship; the torch of leadership, reminding us of our responsibilities, and the lamp of learning, symbolizing knowledge. We can look with pride on these symbols which have guided us through our school life. They will ever remind us of our lives as students: members of clubs, sports partici- pants, and friends to fellow students and faculty. They will help us recall the changing, exciting, ambitious, cheerful and purposeful life we have experienced during our school years. They will remind us of all that Windsor High School stands for, all that she means to us, and all that she has given us as we step forth into the paths of life. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION. . . PAGE 14 FACULTY . . PAGE 16 SENIORS . PAGE 21 UNDERCLASSMEN . . .PAGE 37 ELEMENTARY . PAGE 49 ACTIVITIES . PAGE 65 SPORTS . PAGE 87 ADVERTISEMENTS. . .PAGE 103 HOMECOMING Homecoming: An Atmosphere of Tension and Thrill. . .a Spectacle of Noise and Color. . . Coordinated by the tireless efforts of the S.C.A., Homecoming is highly antici- pated as one of the highlights of the year. Each class chose a girl from that class to represent it, and a senior girl to spon- sor for queen. As the penny votes poured in, the tension mounted. To culminate the week of hopes and expectations Linda Jones was crowned as queen, with Shirley Jean Holland as maid-of-honor. Homecoming festivities represent the combined efforts of all the students at Windsor to produce a night of splendor and beauty. For the team, it is one more grueling effort for victory; for the queen and her court, it is a night of glamour and excitement; for the alumnae, a glance back into high school life. The sounds of a keyed-up crowd. . . the spirited music of the band. . .the ten- sion of a football game. . .the thrill of crowning a queen. . .all are symbolic of Homecoming 1966, which will be remem- bered as one of Windsor ' s finest. Miss Linda Jones - Homecoming Queen ASSEMBLY 6 CLUBS The activities and traditions of Windsor are centered around its or- ganizations. The clubs promote knowledge, leadership and citizen- ship for their members. The key to accomplishment is participation in service projects, educational pro- grams, vocational clubs, and various extra-curricular activities . By unit- ing the interests of each student, clubs create an awareness of re- sponsibility and a spirit of coopera- tion that cultivates a deep sense of pride in being a member of the stu- dent body of Windsor High School. PLAYS Stage directions . . .pancake make-up . . .night practice filled with chaos, en- thusiasm and argu- ment. . .costumes. . . discussion. . .long hours of hard work. . . sounds of What do you mean, two pages of my script are missing?” But I can ' t possibly memorize all this by Friday night! . . . Lights and lines. . . last minute prepara- tions and finally. . .a job well-done. 7 . SPORTS Sportsmanship, character, and strength are developed during the year through participation in sports. The athletes practice long, tedious hours on the gridiron, basketball court, baseball field and track; as a result they feel the value of success whether in victory or defeat. The spirited cheer- leaders and enthusiastic student body boost the will to win among the participants, while the realization of a job well done makes all the effort worthwhile. [pgs I Courtesy of Tide Water .4 Destination. . .graduation. . .the ful- fillment of a dream. . . The goal of every high school student is graduation. Throughout his school years each student has de- veloped his mind in the classroom and has developed his personality and skills through school organizations and activities. A high school diploma repre- sents the achievement of twelve long years, years of work, experience and preparation for a new life. This new life will bring opportunities to use or let slip by, gambles to be taken, fate to be reckoned with, decisions to reach, responsibilities to assume, stars to yearn for, and hope to hold on to. Destination. . .graduation. . .an end and a beginning. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Horace M. Hill, Jr. Principal Mr. James P. u ' Bnant Assistant Principal OFFICE STAFF: Ben Ride- out, ' Daisy Edwards, Janet Schlosser, William Turner, Lynn Cobb, Janice Cutchins, Edwin Archer, Johnny Wat- son, Carolyn Daniel. i) Mr. Rufus H. Darden Ass ' t. Superintendent of Schools Mr. Lewis Holmes Davis Director of Instruction Mr. James W. Eavey Superintendent School Board: Mr. C. T. Darden, Mr. G. W. White, Mr. J. E. Hall, Mr. J. G. Reveley. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MBS JESSIE O. FOWLER Librarian MR. DAVB LEE GODWIN Agriculture, General Mechanics MRS. MARTHA B. GODWIN Home Economics Miss Fowler tries to help a reluc- tant student in the library. MRS. AUDREY D. CARR Algebra, Math, Geometry MR. WILLIAM H. CROWE Band, Music Appreciation MRS. LOUBE B. ELEY Latin, English Mrs. Carr checks on final arrange- ments for an S.C.A. program. r ww W Miss Smith pleads with students to work harder. MRS. MARJORIE R. HALL Guidance, Business Math MRS. HANNAH W. HOLLAND Art MRS. MARJORIE C. KEELING History, Social Studies 16 MISS MARY FRANCES KEITH Biology, Math 8 MRS. GRACE D. LANKFORD Science 8, Government, World History MR. JOHN F. PARKER Agriculture, General Mechanics MR. R. BRENT VANN Physical Education, General Business, Economics Mr. Crowe ' s knowledge and enthusiasm inspire band stu- dents to acquire a better under- standing of music. MRS. ETHEL B. RAVELING English MR. JAMES P. O ' BRIANT Physics, Chemistry Math 9 Mrs. Smith aids student by recording speech and correcting errors. MISS JOY SMITH Commercial Mr. Parker ' s direction of the Senior play leads toa wonderful production. MRS. ROBERTA G. SMITH French, English MR. EDWARD MURRY Physical Education World Geography 17 ELEMENTARY FACULTY Mrs. Drewery proudly exhibits the art work of her first grade students. 1 Mrs. Lanier grows and displays plants to keep her third grade students interested and occupied. ' J . Mrs. Griffin takes a well deserved rest. Mrs. Mary H. Atkins Fifth Grade Mrs. Virginia Cobb First Grade Mrs. Sara V. Darden Second Grade Mrs. Eula B. Drewery First Grade Mrs. Dorothy Francis Librarian Mrs. Elaine Griffin Seventh Grade Miss Frances W. Holland Sixth Grade Miss Hazel V. Holland Fourth Grade Mrs. Dorothy Mozelle Music Mrs. Flossie S. Piland Fifth Grade Mrs. Daphne W. Vaughan Fourth Grade Mr. Richard R. Walters Sixth Grade Mrs. Virginia F. Holland Second Grade Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter Seventh Grade Mrs. Sarah B. Jenkins Third Grade Mrs. Eula P. Laniers Third Grade . Mr. Walters muses about whether or not to give a ’’pop quiz. LIBRARY STAFF LIBRARY STAFF: FRONT ROW: Nina Womble, Nell Gardner, Lucy Whitley, Miss Fowler, Donna Plaster, Patsy King, Donna Jones. SECOND ROW: Judy Turner, Janie Carter, Donnie Brothers, Linda Slye, Peggy Carr, Nancy Cobb. 19 A VITAL PART OF OUR SCHOOL CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Beale, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Brown. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR: Mr. John R. Rose BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Spivey, Mrs. Pierce Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. James, Mr. Vaughan. Delleaner Jones, Annie 20 SENIORS HIGH -WIND! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Trula Coburn- Reporter, Harry Lee Redd- Treasurer, Jimmy Hughes- Vice President, Marie Swain- President, Linda Pulley-Corresponding Secretary, Becky Griffin- Recording Secretary, Ricky Ivey- Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Raveling- Sponsor. Flower Motto Colors Red Rose ' If God be for us who can be against us.” light blue and dark blue The Senior year is full of activity from the stately march down the aisle on the opening day of school to the final graduation ceremony. Between Advanced Math, Physics, French II and the English 12 reading lists, the Seniors prepare and present a senior play, order caps and gowns, order graduation announcements, take college boards and achievement tests, worry about what they are going to do after they finish school, wonder if the college of their choice will possibly accept them, and attend to the many duties which are regularly assigned to Seniors. The Seniors sponsor a contest for the best decorated doors at Christmas and choose themes which the deco- rations should follow. The election of Senior Superlatives presents an agonizing choice- how can one possibly select the prettiest or the funniest or the sweetest when there are at least five people to fit each category? There are, however, compensations for the busy schedule. The Senior Privileges, such as the special parking lot and the chance to be first in the lunch line, are wonderful morale boosters. In the Spring comes Senior Day, a day when members of the senior class teach classes, conduct an assembly program and have a chance to prove how much they have learned during their twelve years in school. The last year of high school is a very special year, one which will long be re- membered by every Senior. 22 LARRY ALDRIDGE ALLEN GEORGE EDWIN ARCHER, JR. Never quit, for one day you will reap the rewards. LUCY CAROLYN BLYTHE Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. DONALD EDWIN BROTHERS, JR. The first and worst of all frauds is to cheat one ' s self. CHESTER GLENN CARR Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a man ' s life. PEGGY GALE CARR Character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success. RITA LOU CARR Grant Me The Serenity To Accept The Things I Cannot Change, The Courage To Change The Things I Can, And The Wisdom To Know The Difference.” ADD1E LYNN COBB Not what we give, but what we share. The gift without the giver is bare. NANCY EILEEN COBB There is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of being happy.” TRULA LOU ELLEN COBURN Life is what we make it — nothing more and nothing less. JAMES EDWARD COFIELD The most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you have not once laughed. SHARON ANN CROSS LAND Many a man who saved for a rainy day has died in the sun. CAROLYN JEAN DANIEL The world is round, and the place which may seem like the end, may only be the beginning. JO ETTA DAUGHTREY For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways. ROGER BRUCE DAVIDSON If at first you don ' t succeed try, try again. WENDY DUKE Assume Nothing - Investigate WILLIAM NORFLEET GALTRESS, JR. When I am right, no one remembers; and when I am wrong, no one for- gets. CONNIE ANNE GLOVER There are hundreds of languages in the world, but a smile speaks all of them. REBECCA CLAYTON GRIFFIN Absence makes the heart grow fonder. PHILLIP WAYNE HOLLAND Knowledge is golden; fill your poc- kets with it. SHIRLEY JEAN HOLLAND In the long way we must tread alone, He ' ll lead our steps aright.” | JAMES ROSELL HUGHES, JR. The Heart of him that hath under- standing seeketh knowledge. CHARLES RICKERSON IVEY To do more for the world than the world does for you, that is success.” RONALD WINSTON JOHNSON He that is of the opinion that money will do everything may well be suspected of doing everything for money. LINDA DEAN JONES What we are is God ' s gift to us. What we become is our gift to God. RICHARD DOW KEELING A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins.” JEWEL FAYE KING When you were born, loved ones smiled and you wept. So live your life, that when you die, they will weep and you will smile. SYLVIA ARLENE KNIGHT Kindness is the oil that takes the friction out of life. RICHARD EARNEST LI VESA Y He that composes himself is wiser than he that composes books. I i i I DAVID EARL LOWE The fear of the Lord is the begin- ning of knowledge, but fools despise wisdom and instruction. GLORIA LURENIA MANLEY God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. BRENDA ANN MUMFORD A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favor rather than silver and gold. LINDA ANN PULLEY A quiet manner, a kind word, and tenderness of heart. PATRICIA JUANITA RAWLINGS No great intellectual thing was ever done by great effort; a great thing can only be done by a great man, and he does it without effort. HARRY LEE REDD I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep. LYNN CURTISS RHODES It often shows a fine command of language to say nothing. BENJAMIN VERNON RIDEOUT The Secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. DANNY CRAWFORD ROSE Today, we must mind our speech, as well as speak our mind. RICHARD MARK ROSE . . . And of all beautiful things, those of Nature, the flowers espe- cially, are the most beautiful things wrought by God ' s hands. WAYNE DASHWOOD SAUNDERS Good humor is the health of the soul; sadness is its poison. BRENDA LEE STEPHENSON Learn as if you were to live for- ever; Live as if you were to die tomorrow. FRANCES MARIE SWAIN The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to ’do. VERNON HAROLD TAYLOR God has given us tongues that we may say something pleasant to our fellowmen. WILLIAM ADAMS THORNTON A loving heart is the truest wis- dom.” I JUDY PAULETTE TURNER I never had a piece of toast, Particularly long and wide, a But fell upon the sanded floor, And always on the buttered side. LINDA LEE VAUGHAN A smile is a whisper of laughter. PAUL PETER WALLACE, JR. Whenthere ' s awill, there ' s a way. JOHN DAVID WATSON A man is never so tall as when he stoops to help a child. SYLVIA ROSE WRIGHT Small deeds done are greater than great deeds planned. MASCOTS TAMMY JONES JESSE LANE GWALTNEY MOST POPULAR Linda Jones and Billy Thornton CUTEST Nancy Cobb and Danny Rose WITTIEST and NIT-WITTIEST Brenda Stephenson and Jimmy Cofield Most Likely To Succeed Carolyn Blythe and Richard Keeling Biggest Flirts Linda Vaughan and Larry Allen Best Looking Shirley Jean Holland and Wayne Saunders Best Dressed Connie Glover and Glenn Carr Most Athletic Linda Pulley and Will Galtress Roger Davidson Brenda Stephenson 9 1 Linda -Jones Gloria Manley Harry Lee Redd Vernon Taylor Renea Alphin Danny Rose Trula Coburn Ronnie Johnson Edwin Archer Phil Holland Glenn Carr Becky Griffin Nancy Cobb Brenda Mumford . Jo Etta Daughtrey Jimmy Hughes w .JBrM Carolyn Blythe David Lowe Sylvia Wright Mark Rose r) Richard Livesay c ' ■ s Linda Mumford Sylvia Knight Renea Alphin HONOR GRADUATES Lucy Carolyn Blythe Peggy Gale Carr Addie Lynn Cobb Trula Lou Ellen Coburn I LIFE... WE SH Class of ' 68 CLASS OFFICERS: Nell Gardner-Cor responding Secretary, Debbie Carr- Recording Secretary, Billy Blythe -President, Pam Vaughan-Vice President. (SEATED): Lucy Whitley-Reporter, Andy Rose-Treasurer. The junior year has been a time of looking back with sighs of relief and of looking forward with avid anticipation. The Class of ' 68 soon realized the unique experience of being juniors at W.H.S. They eagerly awaited the arrival of class rings, chose representatives to Boys ' and Girls ' State, planned a talent show and other spring festivities. During the year the juniors acquired a genuine concern for the reputation of the school and were rewarded for their display of school spirit by being awarded the Spirit Jug. With leadership, ability, and hard work the juniors earned their new status at Windsor High School. Marvin Allmond Jesse Benson Faye Benton Delmas Blackwell Billy Blythe Shirley Boyette Virginia Brock Debbie Carr Clara Clark Larry Clark 38 Class of 68 David Cobb Ronnie Cobb Ronnie Crocker Irene Crumpler Mary Crumpler Janice Cutchins Kathy Daughtrey George Duck Daisy Edwards Nell Gardner Bobby Goodrich Margie Greene Gary Griffin Sandra Hayes Gayle Hobbs Juniors display the school spiru that won them the Spirit Jug. Patricia Holland Tommy Johnson Gail Jones Larry Joyner Ryland Kimbler John King 39 Class of ’68 Phylis Lawyer Forrest Lee Joseph McClenny Baker Newsome Geraldine Nixon Pat Pierce Beverly Plaster Andy Rose Martin Rose Janet Schlosser Linda Slye Cynthia Spivey Donnie Spivey Shelton Spivey Donnie Stephenson Ken Story Pam Vaughan Lucy Whitley Barry Wills Larry Wills Nina Womble Juniors take a break from history to have their picture taken. 40 Class of ’69 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Wayne Braswell-Treasurer, Harry Whitley-Report- er, Jerry Alien-President, Cindy Hawkins- Secretary, Steele Alphin-Vice President. Knowing the sophomore year to be a very decisive one, the sophomores readjusted themselves to the rigor- ous demands of high school. The occasional uncertainty of the freshman year had passed and the Class of ’69 had gained in prestige and knowledge. Leaders stepped forward to guide their classmates in establishing goals and achieving success in the coming two years. During the year, sophomores found themselves actively parti- cipating in student government, a variety of clubs, and contributing a sizeable force to athletic teams. The spring brought to several sophomores the honor of being tapped into the Beta Club. Ahead of the Class of ' 69 lie two more years of hard work and study, often relieved by the good times at extracurricular and school activities. Jerry Allen Harrell Alphin Steele Alphin Janan Bailey Pat Benton Betsy Blythe Margaret Boyette Joel Bradshaw Wayne Braswell Jerry Bulls Joyce Carr Janie Carter Gerald Chapman 41 Class of ’69 i I I George Cobb Benjie Copeland Bonnie Drewery Tommy Ellis Katherine Evans Joyce Goodman In biology, sophomores learn to classify various plants and ' animals. Wayne Goodrich Cylinda Gray Tommie Griffin Cindy Hawkins Patricia Hedgepeth David Holland Joyce Hollowell Earl Johnson Vicki Johnson Charlie Jones Donna Jones Kay Jones Patsy King Bill Lee C. W. Lee Class of ' 69 Charles Mason Verna McClenny Roger Mumford Marilyn Nelms Jerre Olson Frank Overton Jackie Parker Donnie Pierce Donna Plaster Marvin Pope Gary Smith Martin Spencer June Spivey Gail Stagg Brenda Strickland Sophomores learn in Latin n that many English words are derived from Latin. Wanda Vick Marie Warren Pam Way Harry Whitley Charles Whitney Alice Wilson 43 Class of ’70 CLASS OFFICERS: Terry Lee- President, Joan Johnson-Vice President, Philip Rose-Reporter, Sue McIntosh- Secre- tary, Dick Holland- Treasurer. Ninth graders from other sections of the county joined those at Windsor to form a large and active class. Having one whole year of experience behind them, the freshmen have readily accepted not only the honor of making varsity teams and being elected to offices, but also the responsibility that accompanies the honor. They have sought the friendship and guidance of fellow students through competition, concentration, and experimentation. Difficult classes, long hours of study, and much hard work have not dimmed the enthusiasm and vigor of the Class of ' 70 . John Allen Diane Arrington Joyce Atkinson Julie Boykin Merrill Britt Faye Burroughs Bobbie Sue Burton Jerry Butler Mike Carr Nelson Carr Pete Carr Sarah Carr 44 Class of ’70 Carter Clements Jimmy Coleman Nancy Copeland Steve Crossland Jeanette Darden Sheila Daughtrey Mac Davis Penny Duke Wayne Edwards Jean Francis Larry Gardner Nola Garris Lowell Goodman Margaret Gray Charlie Green Howard Greene Kirk Griffin Linda Gwaltney Carolyn Hedgepeth Dick Holland Robert Holland Carolyn Huggins Dennis Hughes Renea Jenkins Freshman economics class boards the bus for a field trip to Camp Manufacturing Company. Joseph Jernigan Joan Johnson Wayne Johnson Nell Jones Roy Jones Tommy Jones 45 Class of ’70 Donald Schlosser Everett Spivey Rubin Story Freshman girls learn many useful economics Classes. Thomas Keeling Jesse Kimbler Jackie King Edward Kinney Debra Lee Terry Lee Nancy Lewis Mary Frances Livesay Herbert Marshall Sue McIntosh Linda Paramore Kim Parham Betty Powell Dennis Prince Brenda Redd James Roberts Cindy Rose Philip Rose skills in home I Victor Story Annie Virginia Turner Peggy Vaughan Kathy Watson Marvin Wise Ronnie Worrell 46 Class of ’71 CLASS OFFICERS: Betsy Griffin-Reporter, Ginny Johnson-Vice President, Robin Eley-President, Diane Gwaltney- Secretary, Gail Drewery-Treasurer. The first year at W.H.S. was bewildering and exciting for the thetamores as they rushed down the crowded Corridors of unfamiliar faces to their classes. Though present in small numbers, the sturdy Class of 1971 has grasped a strong hold on high school life. As their en- rollment was smaller than their fellow Classes, one of the primary aims of the eighth grade has been recognition among the upperclassmen. In order to gain this recognition, the thetamores have joined many clubs and participated in Junior Varsity sports. For them, the year should be re- corded as one of transition, confusion, determination, novelty, and enjoyment. Joan Allmond Elbert Atkinson Brenda Braswell Sandra Braswell Freddy Christie Glynn Cook Jerry Drake Gail Drewery Robin Eley Betsy Griffin Diane Gwaltney James Hall 47 Class of ’71 Eighth Grade girls make mosaic coasters during art class. Connie Joyner Ronald Keech Linda Keith George Leonard Larry Necessary Allen O ' Berry Robert Hall Patricia Harrell Nancy Johnson Tommy Johnson itti Sherman Holland Ginny Johnson llil t«a bft 1 fcftfck Margaret Overton Susan Rhodes Mike Rhodes Buddy Ray Robinson McClenny Saunders Sylvia Spencer Charles Spivey Wayne Turner Daniel Weaver Helen Wells Jo Ann Whitley Linda Whitley Sue Whitley Audrey Williams Billy Wills Sharon Winnegan Vicki Worrell Karen Young 48 WE BEGIN IT SEVENTH GRADE Ellena Allmond Monty Alphin Ruffin Alphin Steve Barnes William Benton Nelda Sue Bowden Emmett Boyette Linda Brothers Bennie Brown Jerry Butler Wanda Butler Ricky Carr Mildred Carter Debbie Cobb John Wayne Cobb Janet Crocker Ward Eason Paul Edwards Harvey Evans, Jr. Bobby Everett Billy Garrison Wilhelmina Goodman Calvin Greene Kay Griffin Terry Hedgepeth David Holland ' • r 4 Who ' s gonna ' catch it thi§ time ? 50 SEVENTH GRADE Seventh graders listen carefully to Mrs. Hunter ' s instructions. Ray Holland Margaret Jenkins Robert Johnson Brenda Joyner Clyde Keith John Wayne Kello Regina Knight Judy Mason Judy Murphy Jimmy Rawls Grace Rhodes Everett Scott Margaret Spivey Margaret Swain Billy Faye Vasser Janet Walker Betty Jean West Janet Whitley Teresa Willis Brenda Wills Gus Wills SIXTH GRADE Tommy Chapman Juanita Cobb Hank Drake Glen Edwards Rex Alphin Anita Arrington Barbara Atkinson Joyce Barnes Barbara Barrett Sue Barrett Perry Beale David Boyette Linwood Bradshaw Carolyn Bundick Cynthia Burrell John Carr 7, 5, 3,. . .hike! Dennis Gay Sandra Gay John Goodman Harry Griffin Cynthia Harrell Lee Ann Hedgepeth Deborah Holland Greg Holland Mike Holland Rita Holland Sharon Holland Jo Ann Jenkins 52 SIXTH GRADE Joyce Jenkins Faye Johnson Becky Jones Wayne Lankford Diane Luter Deborah Manley Darrell Mayo Sharon Nelms Carol Nixon Wilson O ' Berry Donna Parker Delores Powell And they told me it was easy ! David Smith Janet Spivey Robbie Spivey Benny Stagg Danny Strickland Regina Strickland Jackie Turner Wanda Watson Gene Whitley Linda Whitley Michael Whitley Carol Wills Cindy Rhodes Jo Ann Rhodes Tony Rhodes Truett Rumfelt 53 FIFTH GRADE Angelia Allmond Timothy Allmond Gary Alphin Dave Bailey Bill Bailey Felton Beale Pat Braswell Jeff Burton Brenda Byrum Patricia Caldwell Cindy Carr Robert Carr Wayne Copeland Joya Christie Larry Darden Pamela Davidson Betty Ann Ellis David Gardner Janet Gray Delores Griffin Judy Grissom Bill Gwaltney Betty Jo Harrell Michael Harmon 54 FIFTH GRADE Dennis Hedgepeth Lana Holland Nancy Holland Randy Howell Irving Jenkins, Jr. Lou Ann Jenkins Clayton Johnson Mike Johnson Ray Johnson Ricky Johnson Debbie Jones Janet Keith Bailey and Johnson’ s Aquarium Robbie Lee Carl Melton, Jr. Benny Necessary Ronnie O ' Berry Duane Overton Debbie Pollard David Rawls Terry Rawls Lynn Redd Qwen Rose Frances Thomas Sharon Umphlette Ed Whitley Glyn Willis Fernando Winnegan Debbie Woodward 55 FOURTH GRADE Teresa Johnson Susan Jones Julia Keyser Vanessa Allmond Tom Alphin Trena Kay Alphin Brenda Atkinson Nancy Bailey Pamela Byrum Grace Ella Carr Stephen Forrest Cobb Amgela Chambers Mary Sue Copeland Roy Copeland Freddie Drake Jean Carol Edwards Wayne Gay Bonnie Griffin Connie Carol Holland Mitchell Hunter Randy Johnson la FOURTH GRADE Art classes give variety to a routine day. Nancy Mays Virginia Mays Terry Lee Moore Deborah Parker Sharon Parker Randy Powell John Redd Susan Seward Darlene Smith Kevin Spivey James Stewart John Edward Thomas Anita Vaughan Penny Whitley Billy Whitley Jimmy Wills Philip Williams Angela Worrell 57 THIRD GRADE Kathy Jo Hardy Carl Harman Carson Hodge Debra Sue Holland Billy Arrington Wesley Beale Marvin Benton Cynthia Braswell Betty Jean Brothers Robert Butler Cecil Byrum Debra Gale Caldwell Audra Carter Sheila Chambers Danny Christie Timothy Cobb Marcia Collins Rosemary Fulford Earle Gay Mary Goodman Scott Hager Nancy Hall It ' s more than reading, writing, and arithmetic ! 58 THIRD GRADE Once upon a time — Robin Jones Ann Joyner Willie Keith Mary Katherine Mays Debra Necessary Donna Lee Nelms Richard Olson Eunice Parker Ray Redd David Martin Rhodes Kevin Roberts Estelle Roberts Vivian Lee Stanley Donna Strickland Rene Tunnell Keith Weaver Robert Wayne West Martha Williams Robert Alan Holland William Keith Holland Bill Jenkins Janice Johnson 59 SECOND GRADE Martha Burton Mary Eva Butler Jeanette Byrum Ricky Caldwell Mark Carr Christina Chaney Peggy Jean Chapman Robert Claud Ricky Cobb Betty Lou Drake Florence Duck Mrs. Darden supervises decorations for a bulletin board. Carolyn Edwards Sandra Edwards Thomas Gray Beth Hager Billie Harrell Tommie Lee Harrell Karen Henry Barry Holland Venessa Holland Gina Howell Carol Hunter Sherry Johnsor 60 SECOND GRADE Bobbie Jones Jimmy Jones J. W. Jones Vincent Jones David Little Lee Marshall A1 Mayo Donna Jean Minton Pauline Moore Jay Murphy Pam O ' Berry Arithmetic can be fun. fi i p , „ h % � w Pat O ' Berry Debbie Rawls Nancy Rose Ricky Vaughan Beverly Whitley . Gerald Whitley Jackie Whitley Steve Whitley Craig Williams Frank Williams John Williams 61 FIRST GRADE Bruce Arrington John Barber Charlotte Braswell Rocky Caldwell Patsy Carter Paula Chaney Rainy days are better than just plain sunny days! Barry Cobb Dennis Cobb Steve Copeland Peggy Drewery Roger Edwards Robert Earl Ellis Glenda Fowler Keith Griffin Jesse Lane Gwaltney David Hedgepeth Jimmy Hodge Cheryl Holland Joyce Holland Julie Holland W. H. Holland Becky Jenkins Charlene Johnson Tammy Lynn Jones 62 FIRST GRADE Wilma Keith Ralph Kindred Jeff Lankford Jimmy Mason Deborah Mayo Thomas Plaster Dale Pope Gary Redd Jay Rhodes Michelle Rhodes Stephen Rhodes Brian Roberts Donna Scott Wayne Scott John Smith Annette Strickland Phyllis Thomas Martin Tunnell Janet Turner Larry Walker Billy Faye Whitley Nancy Williams Robin Wills We push the old desks aside when we can sit at the new reading table. 63 ELEMENTARY HIGHLIGHTS The Elementary School at WHS has organized a Student Co- operative Association this year. This S.C.A. hopes to instill in each elementary student an awareness of the Honor Code and to prepare him for the activities of the high school. Wanda Watson - Secretary, Ward Eason - Treasurer, Benny Brown - President, Rex Alphin - Vice President, Ruffin Alphin - Reporter, Sue Barrett, Billy Garrison, Jerry Butler, McCawley Carr, Joyce Jenkins, Brenda Joyner, Margaret Swain, Margaret Jenkins, Betty West, Sharon Nelms, Mrs. Hunter - Sponsor. This can ' t really be a school snapshot! Younger students can ' t wait for the arrival of the jolly old elf. while ' m LIFE... WE ENJOY IT HOMECOMING Senior princess: Renea Alphin Escort: Richard Keeling Queen: Linda Jones Escort: Glenn Carr Maid of Honor: Shirley Jean Holland Escort: Billy Thornton Senior princess: Connie Glover Escort: Ricky Ivey Linda Jones is crowned Windsor ' s Senior princess: Lynn Cobb homecoming queen of 1966. Escort: Ronnie Johnson On October 28, 1966 Windsor High School rolled out its blue and gold carpet to its home- coming alumni. The sounds of How ' s school? , You just wouldn ' t believe the work! ”, mingled with Gee, this is like old times ! filled the air as the good ole crowd gathered. Excitement built as the Dukes fought for Victory. The Oohs and Aahs” of the audience were audible as the band marched onto the field and into the formation of a crown, and the queen and her royal court glided onto the field in converti- bles. The sky glowed with the light of flashbulbs as a radiant Linda Jones was crowned queen of homecoming by the Principal, Mr. Horace M. Hill, Jr. Due to the injury of Many of the players, the Dukes fell to the Red Raiders of Suffolk after a hard-fought battle. 1966 Junior princess: Nell Gardner, Escort: Larry Joyner; Eighth grade princess: Connie Joyner, Escort: Buddy Ray Robinson; Sophomore princess: Brenda Strickland, Escort: Harold Alphin; Freshman princess: John Johnson, Escort: Philip Rose. JUNIOR PLAY Ah- ha! That ' s what you think ! Come on Romeo! This is no time to relax! BACKWOODS ROMEO Cast Joseph McClenny JoEtta Daughtrey Jimmy Hughes Trula Coburn Linda Vaughan Renea Alphin Linda Mumford Shirley Jean Holland Linda Pulley Marie Swain Brenda Stephenson Jimmy Cofield Stop! 68 SENIOR PLAY ELMER CLEANS UP Cast Lynn Cobb Johnny Watson Nancy Cobb Peggy Carr Ricky Ivey KITTY, KITTY, KITTY Cast Jimmy Cofield Vernon Taylor Harry Lee Redd Billy Thornton Carolyn Daniels Linda Vaughan A WEDDING Cast Renea Alphin Richard Keeling Marie Swain Shirley Jean Holland Donnie Brothers Linda Jones Glenn Carr Ronnie Johnson Brenda Stephenson 69 THE PRIDE OF W.H.S. District Debate Winners: Tommy Johnson, Trula Coburn, Larry Joyner. District Boys ' Poetry Winner: Richard Keeling. Connie Glover Runner-up for Miss W.H.S. Junior Marshals: Carolyn Blythe, TrulaCoburn, PeggyCarr, Ricky Ivey, Richard Keeling, Billy Thornton, Linda Pulley, and Marie Swain. Steele Alphin: First Gary Griffin and Jimmy Co- Team All-District field: Second Team All- Football; Second Team District Football. All-State. Boys ' State Representative: Richard Keeling. Girls ' State Representative: Shirley Jean Holland. Cynthia Spivey Runner-up for Miss W.H.S. Ricky Ivey: District S.C. A. Chairman. MISS WlNDSO ■ ANNUAL Business Manager, Linda, discusses advertising with Assistant Ad Editor, Debbie, as Ad Editor, Sylvia, and typist, Lucy, plan the advertising section. Mrs. Keeling, sponsor, and Carolyn, Editor, discuss yearbook plans with Assistant- Editor Nell and Pat, Editor of Administration and Faculty. Special Feature Editors, Becky and Trula, and Activities Editors, Linda and Cynthia, study a new feature in school. Class Editor, Gail, tells copyreader, Pam, of different errors she must look for in annual pages. Work. . .work. . .work was the motto for mem- bers of the DUKE Staff as they labored to pro- duce the 1967 DUKE . There were pictures to be taken, copy to be written, class pictures to be identified, and even before school began, ads were being sold. The project meet those deadlines materi- alized as last minute copy was being written and 72 STAFF Sports Editors, Billy and Lynn, discuss a busy sched- ule with copywriter, Linda. Picture Editor, Shirley, shows photographers, Frank and Cindy, how practice makes perfect. everyone worked diligently to see that all pages went in on time. As each deadline was met, a sigh of relief was breathed. With the last dead- line, The DUKE, a result of many, months of hard work, had achieved its purpose of preserving in its pages the memories which have made this year at W. H. S. significant. Elementary Editors, Renea and Pam, get acquainted with the Second Grade. Senior Editor, Shirley Jean, explains her senior pages to copywriter, Vicki, and typist, Jewel. 73 STUDENT COUNCIL Tommy Johnson Treasurer Donnie Spivey Vice-President Mrs. Carr Sponsor Janan Bailey Reporter Shirley Jean Holland Secretary Richard Keeling-President The representative government of Windsor High School exemplifies outstanding leadership through a year of service. The Student Council represents all sides of the W. H. S. personality. It sponsors the social highlight of our school year — Homecoming, and shows the serious side in the Student Council meetings. A Student Council member ' s time is filled as he aims to promote high standards of appear- ance and personal conduct among Windsor ' s students, works to promote and improve regulations at Windsor High School, stimulates higher scholarship, recognizes potential ability, and brings all students closer together as he stresses the fact that an honor system is the backbone of in- tegrity. m: : ■ - y- ■ ... - p, 1 f i 1 ] T S ' 1 | 1 1 : y i 1 i r. i Wk Y ft 1 mm. 1 ft 1 ■ft. 1 ft 1 � W EL § ftp:: f ft 1 r ' fcT J v r t- ff ft 1 F m ft ft 1 1 1 1 C Ww Im - . m A w m ft f , Aft If { ftfc Aft c • A ) Proud students stand attentively at the assem- bly of the presentation of our first school flag. Ricky Ivey, The District Chairman, calls the meeting to order. DISTRICT S.C.A. MEETING An honor was bestowed upon Windsor High School this year as we became the host school for the Tidewater District S.C.A. Meeting. Members of the Beta Club and S.C.A. willingly accepted their appointments to committees. Sixteen busy F.H.A. girls rushed to prepare the food and set tables for the 308 S.C.A. delegates. Mrs. Carr, sponsor, forty-three student guides, and Ricky Ivey, District Chairman, guided us through 8:00 registration, the opening assembly, discussion groups, lunch, a con- cert, and the closing assembly at 2:15. NEWSPAPER STAFF Staff members worked long and hard throughout the year to put together the Duke , Windsor High School ' s newspaper. The minute word was passed that the Duke was ready, news-con- scious students hurried to pick up a copy. Getting interviews, typing news stories, collecting club news, and working until late at night are only a part of the work put into the making of the school newspaper. The effort made by each staff member has enabled our school newspaper to add a little spice to the life at Windsor High School. Everybody buys a Duke newspaper. ,piST5 Sponsor -Miss Smith and Co-Editors- Nancy and JoEtta work diligently on the next edition of the Duke . 76 BETA CLUB Sponsor-Mrs. Hall Trula, Marie and Richard leave for Beta Convention. The Beta Club members display honor, integrity, achievement in learning, outstanding character, and efficiency in leadership. To be tapped and installed into this constructive association is one of the greatest honors bestowed on a high school student. A Beta ' s days are full of plans for Career Day, Beta Convention, bake sales, suppers, and projects of service to a growing student body and community. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Officers: Joan Johnson, Parliamentarian; Sara Carr, Treasurer; Penny Duke, Historian; Marilyn Nelms, Vice President; Shirley Boy- ette, President; Linda Pulley, Secretary Corrs.; Sylvia Wright, Reporter; Nola Garris, Pianist. F.H.A. girls display culinary skills. F.H.A. - Homemakers of tomorrow. Members face the future with courage and high hope while working together to improve personal, family, and community living. Knowledge gained in F.H.A. is applied in such projects as donations to Appalachian regions at Christmas, pen pals, Christmas caroling, barbeque suppers, the selection of a Girl of the Year , and refreshments for all special occasions at school. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mr. Godwin and Mr. Parker supervise work in shop class. The F. F. A. is composed of chartered State associations which, in turn, are made up of local chapters situated in high schools having departments of vocational agriculture. Our F. F. A., The Walter S. Newman Chapter, participates in the local forestry judging contest, tractor driving contest, livestock judging, and public speaking presentations. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Officers: Mr. D. L. Godwin, Sponsor; Charlie Jones, Sentinel; Harold Alphin, Treasurer; Tommy Griffin, Vice President; Harry Lee Redd, President; Jerre Olson, Secretary; Bill Lee, Reporter; and Mr. John Parker, Sponsor. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA I The F.T. A., in its secondyear at Windsor High School, strives to prepare its members to be the teach- ers of tomorrow. Through the patient leadership of Mrs Lankford, the future teachers gain a clearer com- prehension of the field of education. Through their efforts in keeping small children, members of the F. T. A., for the first time, explore teaching as a career, develop the much needed patience for teaching, discover the joy of helping others learn, and understand what it really means to be a teacher. LIBRARY CLUB It is the duty of Library Club members to aid other students in the most advantageous use of library materials and to create interest in reading. The club teaches the care and proper storage of books and stresses the impor- tance of an up-to-date and well organized library. Library Club members know that there is a wealth of knowledge and a world of pleasure to be discovered between the covers of all good books. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA F. B. L. A. is an organization for those students in- terested in making the field of business their career. The purposes of developing competent, agressive business lead- ers, encouraging thrift and scholarship improvement, and promoting school loyalty are carried out by the members of this organization as they offer aid to teachers and stu- dent organizations. Through the guidance of Miss Smith, the F. B. L. A. promotes the understanding of business procedure, thus helping to adapt the business student to his selective vocation. Typist Linda Mumford adds the finishing touches to a test stencil. President, Renea Alphin, makes a sale of a F. B. L. A. spirit pin. SCIENCE CLUB Science Club members are devoted to the furtherence and application of scientific knowledge, and are willing to ac- cept the responsibilities and trust placed in them. The creed of this organization sums up the promises of a science club member. As a member of this organization I promise to try to the best of my ability to: (1) Encourage the study of science and the spread of scientific knowledge. (2) Respect the integrity and opinions of others in regard to scien- tific matters. (3) Make an effort to understand the scientific method, and to apply it to the solution of personal and scientific problems. (4) Study the cause and effect relationships and to apply these to my reasoning and logic. Under- stand the ideals and standards of this scientific organization and to promote its welfare at any time in a legitimate and dignified manner. SCIENCE FAIR EXHIBITS This project displays the artistic ability of one of the biology students. DEBATE CLUB AND FORENSICS Many long hours of difficult research, discussion, and reading go into the speeches, notebooks, file boxes and minds of the Windsor High School debaters. The tense excitement of preparing for a tournament; the disappointment of a loss; the thrill of a trophy or medal, are shared by all. But the greatest achievement in debate is the feeling of self satisfaction that comes by proving oneself in a tight battle of wits, words, and mentality. Tommy Johnson, Richard Keeling, Ricky Ivey, Mrs. Raveling (sponsor), Trula Cobern, Linda Vaughan, Shirley Jean Holland, Joseph McClenny, Larry Joyner, Donnie Spivey, Frank Overton, represented Windsor at the District Foren- sics Meet at Poquoson. 81 WINDSOR HIGH SO Mr. William H. Crowe, Director. Tommy Jones and Thomas Keeling at Monday night practice. A thrill of pride rushes through the audience as the Windsor High School Band plays stirring marches and performs intricate formations on the football field. The spectators at the Oyster Bowl and Christ- mas parades sway to the rhythm of the strutting ma- jorettes. A close call with a free baton, the excite- ment of new uniforms, awards at All Regional Band, Spring and Christmas Concerts, long hours of practice ... all go to form the whirl of a bright full year. OL “DUKES” BAND Majorettes: (Top to bottom) NinaWomble, Cynthia Spivey, Cindy Hawkins, Wendy Duke, Betsy Blythe, Pam Way, and Shirley Jean Holland. David Holland, Drum Major. 85 VARSITY CLUB Varsity club members proudly wear the much coveted blue and gold letter which symbolizes achievement, honor, glory, and participation, whether it be in football, track, basketball, baseball, or cheering. Varsity club members emphasize Windsor High School ' s code of honor, and add spice to the spirit of sportsmanship. SAFETY PATROL y ► FIRST ROW: Ronnie O ' Berry, Irvin Jenkins, Jr., Robbie Lee, Dennis Gay, Tommy Chapman, Linwood Bradshaw, Glenn Edwards, Clayton Johnson, Gene Whitley. SECOND ROW: Benny Necessary, Michael Whitley, Felton Beale, David Smith, Michael Johnson, McCawley Carr, Mike Holland, Glen Willis, Duane Overton. THIRD ROW: Mr. Horace M. Hill, Jr., Sponsor, A1 Leonard, Wilson O ' Berry, Ryland Kimbler, Glenn Cook, Harvey Evans, Geraldine Nixon. 86 LIFE... WE LIVE IT VARSITY Richard Keeling Courtesy of Tidewater News” Courtesy of Tidewater News” FRONT ROW: Steele Alphin, Martin Rose, Jimmy Cofield, Donnie Vann-Coach. SECOND ROW: Richard Walters -Coach, Vernon Baker Newsome. THIRD ROW: C. W. Lee, Jerry Olson, Terry Billy Blythe, Harry Whitley, Jerry Allen. Billy Blythe 88 Andy Rose Charlie Tommy Griffin-Manager, Donnie Spivey- Trainer, Joseph Jernigan-Manager. Jerry Allen Donnie Stephenson Tommy Johnson Courtesy of Tidewater News” FOOTBALL Danny Rose Stephenson, Ricky Ivey, Will Galtress, Richard Keeling, Brent Taylor, Charlie Jones, Andy Rose, Tommy Johnson, Gary Griffin, Lee, Benjie Copeland, Tommy Jones, Joel Bradshaw, Bill Lee, Courtesy of Tidewater News Allen picks up a block and looks for daylight. VARSITY IN ACTION Do it right this time or else. Griffin sweeps around the end for the Dukes. Hardened by two weeks of vigorous practice the Dukes entered the 1966 season with a great deal of anticipation. On the grid- iron the Dukes faced tough competition, but with the leadership of their coaches and co- captains they met the opponentwith much will and determination. Beginning with a tied game against Smithfield the Dukes went on to end the season with a 3-4-2 record. Bad weather or defeat never dampened the enthusiasm of the team nor the spirit of the crowd. Jones gets his man. VARSITY BASKETBALL Steele Alphin, Richard Keeling, Tommy Johnson, Tommy Jones, Harry Whitley, George Parker, Bill Lee, Jerry Allen, Pete Carr, Andy Rose, Thomas Keeling, Gary Griffin, David Cobb. Coach Murray discusses practice plays with captain, Richard Keeling. Gary Griffin-Forward Gary Griffin attempts a block while David Cobb and Richard Keeling wait for rebounds. Steele Alphin fights for control of the ball. Steele Alphin- Forward Bill Lee -Guard Tommy Johnson taps another jump ball for the Dukes. Richard Keeling-Center JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Snake Whitley sinks two. FRONT ROW: George Cobb. SECOND ROW: Jerre Olson Philip Rose, Charlie Jones, Ronnie Worrel, Dick Holland. THIRD ROW: Harold Alphin, Tnmmv F.Uis. David Holland, Mike Carr, Donnie Pierce, Brent Vann-Coach. Coach Vann gives the boys a last word of advice. A Keeling Special . Terry Lee tries a free throw. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Left to Right: Kathy Daughtrey, Verna McClenney, Nancy Lewis, Debbie Carr, Cylinda Gray, Linda Pulley, co-captain, Shirley Jean Holland, co-captain, Cindy Hawkins, Nancy Copeland, Gail Jones, Patricia Holland, Linda Gwaltney, Brenda Redd, Peggy Vaughan, Bobbie Sue Burton. Coach Wolters explains important plays to captains Linda Pulley and Shirley Jean Hol- land. Scorekeepers, CarolynDaniels and Sylvia Wright, with aid of timer Brenda Stephenson, help officiate the game. Managers, Pam Vaug- han and Linda Jones. Nancy Copeland- Forward Gail Jones-Forward Linda Pulley -Forward Cindy Hawkins- Forward Shirley Jean Holland-Guard Nancy Lewis-Guard Debbie Carr- Forward Bobbie Sue Burton- Forward Shirley Jean Holland looks for help. TRACK AND BASEBALL Keep those toes up, Ronnie! On your mark; get set ... 99 How come we always get left holding the bag? CHEERLEADERS Center: Linda Vaughan, Becky Griffin. Left to Right: Wanda Vick, Brenda Munford, Joyce Hollowell, Joan Johnson, Gail Stagg, Pat Pierce. The cheerleaders did a good job this year sparking Windsor ' s spirit. Their in- fluence was seen as they decorated the school, developed themes for pep rallies, practiced long hours of cheers, and plan- ned new cheers for a new year. No matter where the mighty Dukes presented themselves, these pepsters were there too, giving the boys in the blue and gold their every ounce of support. In gratitude we, the students of Windsor, commend the Varsity Cheerleaders for a job well done. Co-captains Becky Griffin and Linda Vaughan are in- structed by Mrs. Smith, sponsor. 100 Wanda Vick Pat Pierce Linda Vaughan Brenda Munford Joan Johnson Gail Stagg Becky Griffin Joyce Hollowell JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Edward Kennev Buddy Ray Robinson, Joel Bradshaw, George Cobb, Tommy Jones, Jerry Allen Benjie Copeland Bill Lee Harry Whitley. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Worrell, John Allen, Kim Parham, Philip Rose, Terry ee ’ a se Larry Necessary, JerreOlson. THIRD ROW: Tommy Ellis, Thomas Keeling, Mr. Vann, coach, Lowell Good- man, James R. Hall, Jackie Parker, Pete Carr, and Dick Holland. ' ADVERTISEMENTS . V ' u ' f .j.’’: , • . .p r - .v . x SMITHFIELD PACKING CO., INC Mr. J. T. McEachern, a new faculty mem- ber. Smithfield, Virginia Here ! Kitty, Kitty, Kitty. BLYTHE DODGE INC. Dodge and Dodge Trucks Sinica Sales and Service 320 North Franklin Street Phone 562-5477 Franklin, Virginia HOLLIDAY INTERIORS Complete Decorating Service Furniture, Carpeting, Drapes, Slipcovers, Upholstering, Fabrics, Wallpaper, Paints, Accessories and Gifts. 173 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia BALLARD AND SMITH Suffolk, Virginia THE FARMERS BANK Windsor, Virginia For safeguarding your funds, deposit with this conservative bank. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROWE AND LONG MUSIC COMPANY FELTON’S ONE-HOUR CLEANERS T. Roland Felton, Proprietor Franklin ' s Finest Phone L02-4224 Franklin, Virginia !! Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Suffolk, Virginia KELLO MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Dealer Smithfield, Virginia ! MOBIL CHEMICAL COMPANY Agricultural Chemicals Division Windsor, Virginia Frank L. Brown, Agent Career Day is a big success. Phone 242-3511 College Day HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufacturers of ends with WINDSOR HIGH SCHOOL a reception. Graduation Stationery Your Representative REED SCHWEICKERT 1401 Newell Road Richmond, Virginia 23225 HARRELL’S SPORT SHOP GALE RESTAURANT Smithfield, Virginia You don’t say ! ! PEEBLE’S DEPT. STORE GWALTNEY INCORPORATED Franklin, Virginia J. T. PARHAM T A Windsor ESSO Ch-2-9066 Windsor, Virginia Bacon-Sausage-Fresh Pork Phone 357-3131 Smithfield, Virginia Genuine Smithfield Hams WINDSOR SUPPLY CORP. Duo-therm Heaters Siegler Heaters Farm Supplies Building Materials Windsor, Virginia WAKEFIELD EQUIPMENT COMPANY SMITH’S JEWELRY Authorized Keepsake -Diamond Jewelry- Wakefield, Virginia Franklin, Virginia Phone: 5051 4891 KILBY’S FLOWER SHOP, INC. SUFFOLK BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. Authorized Agent Olivetti- -Underwood Portable Typewriters 113 E. Second Avenue Franklin, Virginia P. O. Box 1446 815 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia WILLIAM E. DICKERSON T A Elephant ' s Fork TEXACO 1052 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia See The Teams Play Every Week- Then Read About It In The W Y S R Award Winning 1000- Watts- 1250 K. C. Franklin, Virginia TIDEWATER NEWS LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE W. J. M. HOLLAND SONS INC. Franklin, Virginia R. L. TILLET MAR-JA, INC. Sheet Metal Works Franklin, Virginia P. O. Box 34 Phone 539-8738 Suffolk, Virginia SUFFOLK EQUIPMENT CO. COGGSDALE EQUIPMENT CO. Your International Dealer 1304 Windsor Road Wakefield, Virginia Phone 539-2331 Suffolk, Virginia RED POINT ESSO SERVICENTER Washing and Greasing Tires and Accessories Smithfield, Virginia And now we return to the east side of the building for our daily scramble! MILL STORE COFFEE SHOP ALPHIN FARM SUPPLY Famous Charco - Walls Burger Take-Out Service Call 357-7341 Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Poultry Equipment - Farm Supplies Custom Seed Cleaning Isle of Wight, Virginia Windsor, Virginia Compliments of Union Camp CORPORATION Suffolk !. VAUGHAN’S TEXACO REDD’S GROCERY Windsor, Virginia Walters, Virginia Virginia L. L. MANRY SONS, INC. Insurance Since 1872 Court land - Franklin Ed Brooks Packy Jervey Joe Hult BYRUM HARDWARE Suffolk Virginia 1 1 --- The Choi ce of Discriminating Seniors PRINTCRAFT Graduation Personal Cards and Commencement Announcements Printcraft Card Company, Inc. Scranton, Pa. 18505 ROSES Modern Lunchette Franklin, Virginia WHITLEY AUTO “66” SERVICE m- ST. REGIS PAPER CO. A complete line of Car Truck Service 24-Hour Wrecking Service 240 S. Main Street Bertelle Whitley Franklin, Virginia Proprietor Phone 562-4427 Bag Packaging Division Franklin, Virginia D. D. AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC. DR. J. D. KRESS For Fast Dependable Service Phone 562-4182 Veterinarian Suffolk, Virginia Franklin, Virginia BRACEY QUALITY CLEANERS PRETLOW COMPANY, INC. Franklin ' s Most Modern Agricultural - Supplies - Industrial Phone 562-5156 Franklin, Virginia Franklin, Virginia SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT STORE 913 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Brand Name Watches Silver China Diamonds Suffolk, Virginia SHIRLEY T. HOLLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Do as four out of five home owners do. Buy your insurance through a professional, independent agent. General Insurance And Surety Bonds Windsor, Virginia Phones 242-3682 242-3321 LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Suffolk, Virginia REDD BROTHERS PARR’S SUPPLY CO. Benjamin Moore Paints Frigidaire - Appliances Awnings - Storm Windows Custom Combining of Peanuts and Grain 911 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Walters, Virginia Compliments of Eddie Morrow H. P. BEALE SONS, INC. SUFFOLK GOLF COURSE Packing Company Courtland, Virginia Professional Golf At Its Best Suffolk, Virginia LEMMON PETROLEUM, INC. You always get service with a smile at Southern States ! SOUTHERN STATES Windsor, Virginia BOOSTERS BRANCH ' S SHOE SERVICE Franklin, Virginia DR. DARDEN W. JONES Franklin, Virginia Compliments of A FRIEND ART JONES TRAVEL Suffolk, Virginia J. E. AUTO PARTS Suffolk, Virginia FASHION SHOP Suffolk- Franklin, Virginia STORY ' S BARBER SHOP Suffolk, Virginia COFER CHEVROLET Smithfield, Virginia HATTIE GRIFFIN Windsor, Virginia MODLIN PRINTING COMPANY Smithfield, Virginia LITTLE ' S PHARMACY Smithfield, Virginia AMERICAN BARBER SHOP Suffolk, Virginia V Samtone Certified Master Dry cleaner SUFFOLK QUALITY CLEANERS, INC. 807 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia IN CAR SERVICE! VILLAGE DRUGS Robert S. Jones Pharmacist, Owner Phone 255-4561 Chuckatuck, Virginia HOW! JOHNSON GARAGE General Repairs Body Work Paint Phone 242-7759 24-Hour Wrecking Service Windsor, Virginia WINDSOR TASTEE FREEZE Windsor, Virginia BOOSTERS Drake Tire Co., Inc. Pruden Packing Company Junior Deb Griffin ' s Logging Company Radio Service Company Gale Company J. B. Whitmore Willis Texaco Station Griffin ' s Grocery College Shop Robinson Grocery WINDSOR SHELL SERVICE Windsor, Virginia SMITHFIELD FARMERS, INC. Doing business for 46 years THOMAS W. ROBBINS, INC. Phone 357-3811 Smithfield, Virginia Smithfield, Virginia ROGERS VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr. A. C. Rogers Smithfield, Virginia Misery is waiting for the bell to ring. SHELL SERVICE STATION Jack T. Story, Prop. 24-Hour Wrecking Service Franklin, Virginia Sophomores show their spirit to outwit the Juniors. CARTER’S FURNITURE STORE 202 East Washington Street 186 East Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia WESTERN AUTO Franklin, Virginia rassssssgglsssjf lliiitissis ■•vm 1 III ' V V 4 ♦ I . S .. MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK OF FRANKLIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PET MILK COMPANY Dairy Division Franklin, Virginia PARKER’S DRUG STORE BRISTOW INSURANCE CO. The Rexall Store Our Patrons Sleep Well Franklin ' s Largest and Most Complete Drug Store 518 North Main Street Phone LO 2-3812 Charles F. Kingery, Owner Franklin, Virginia Franklin, Virginia TART PHARMACY Franklin ' s Friendly Drug Store Phone 562-5148 Franklin, Virginia T t ’he Creator of the famous LANKFORD’S MUSEUM SAM PERRY’S BARBECUE Elephants Fork Suffolk, Virginia These glamourous members of the Senior Class relax for a few moments while McIntosh fixes his camera. W. T. PACE HARDWARE Franklin, Virginia G. H. STEINHARDT CO., INC. S. W. RAWLS, INC. Gulf Oil Products Hardware - Sporting Equipment T.V. - Paints Hi Fi - Stereos Housewares Phone LO 2-3385 Franklin, Virginia Smithfield - Franklin HOBB S ENGINEERING CO. GENE’S 5 10 STORE NO. 3 Manufacturers of Farm Equipment P. O. Box 1306 208 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Franklin, Virginia JIMMY’S BARBER SHOP AND LA VILLA COIFFURES Windsor ' s Family Hair Salons Windsor, Virginia BRADY’S JEWEL BOX Franklin, Virginia B. D. LADERBERG SON, INC. Free Parking ! Enter parking lot off Commerce Street and use the rear store entrance. 179 E. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia WINDSOR RADIO TV COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME Sales and Service Zenith RCA Black White Ambulance Service Monuments Smithfield, Virginia Phone 242-5426 Phone 284-3262 MASTER CLEANERS i knew I shouldn ' t have come to Windsor ! 1-Hour Cleaning 1-Day Shirt Service 519 West Washington Street and 700 East Washington Street J. Edward Howell Bradford G. Howell Suffolk, Virginia ROGERS’ JEWELERS 109 West Washington Street Phone 539-5691 Suffolk, Virginia I would like 2 17 pounds of T-bone steak for the Windsor High School Cafeteria. WINDSOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION BARR BROTHERS BANK OF SMITHFIELD Friendly Jewelers Diamonds and All Name Brand Watches 116 N. Main Street Franklin, Virginia Member Federal Reserve Bank Smithfield, Virginia J SUFFOLK PACKING CO. Compliments of J. L. ROSE Wholesale Meats Suffolk, Virginia BILLY PHILLIPS, LTD. Men ' s Wear 103 N. Main Street Franklin, Virginia PURVIANCE FUNERAL HOME Hog Market Courtland Walters BULLOCK FUNERAL HOME Smithfield, Virginia BROTHERS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Sales Service 1046 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia That play will get them. GWALTNEY MOTOR CO. G. S. HOBBS Clothier 126 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia WINDSOR CLEANERS Sales - Fords - Service Cars - Trucks - Tractors Windsor, Virginia Phones: 242-3117 Windsor 357-4431 Smithfield BENTHALL MACHINE CO. Quality Printers F. W. WOOLWORTH Suffolk, Virginia One Stop Shopping for the Family 134 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia That will be two dollars down payment, please. HAYNES FURNITURE Phone 539-7201 Suffolk, Virginia RAYMOND O. BROWN AND SON Pfmmey’s 150 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia You Can Charge It f.ifo p tep 111 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. ROYAL R. O. Brown, 134 S. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia 539-3698 Come alive, you ' re in the Pepsi Generation Authorized Distributors Royal Typewriters Sales Service Rentals Supplies Four miles on Holland Road Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of SUFFOLK MOTOR CO., INC. Buick - Pontiac GMC Trucks FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SUFFOLK Wolverine Camper Good used Cars Sales and Service Suffolk, Virginia 117 Market Street Suffolk, Virginia Where Your $ Earn More PINNER’S FLOWER SHOP AMERICAN SERVICENTER A. A. Underwood Atlas Products - Tires Batteries and Accessories Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Free Pick-Ups -- Phone 357-4702 Suffolk, Virginia Route 1 Box 115 Smithfield, Virginia R. L. MAGETTE COMPANY Water Supply Contractor Smithfield, Virginia Phone 357-7031 Water Wells for: Research Industry Development Irrigation Conservation Domestic I. O. HILL SAUNDERS’ SUPPLY CO. Penta Treated Lumber Custom Pressure Treating Building Supplies - Millwork Chuckatuck, Virginia Phone 255-4531 Suffolk, Virginia Drive Carefully BELAIR CHEVROLET CORP. Suffolk, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia Would you believe a traffic jam in the parking lot with the Driver Education Car? WAKEFIELD FARM SERVICE, INC. Seed - Feed Fertilizer - Hauling Buyer of Soybeans and Corn Wakefield, Virginia Phone 377-1 COLD and CRISP. . . NEVER TOO things go SWEETI better,! .with BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SOUTHERN OF SMITHFIELD Phone 357-3461 Smithfield, Virginia WINDSOR AUTO AUCTION Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company By SUFFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Windsor, Virginia SENIOR STATISTICS LARRY ALDRIDGE ALLEN S.C.A.; Forensics 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Science Fair Winner; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Junior Varsity Football 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2,3; Track 1,2,3. RENEA ALPHIN S.C.A., Student Council 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 3; Basketball 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; Annual Staff 3,4; Glee Club 2; Homecoming Princess 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Runner-up for Miss Windsor High School, 1966; Junior Play; Senior Play; Science Fair Winner 2. GEORGE EDWIN ARCHER, JR. Transfer from John Yeates; S.C.A.; Office Assistant 4. LUCY CAROLYN BLYTHE S.C.A., Student Council 3,4; Secretary 3; Class Reporter 3; Junior Marshal; Annual Staff 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Beta Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Library Club 1; Glee Club 2; Library Assistant 3; Junior Play Usher; Home- coming Princess 3; Debate Club 1,2, Secretary 2; DAR Good Citizenship Medal 4; Library Assistant 3. DONALD EDWIN BROTHERS, JR. S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1; Varsity Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Home- coming Escort 3; Track 2,3,4. CHESTER GLENN CARR S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,4; Varsity Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Junior Var- sity Football 2; Track 1; Homecoming Escort 1,3,4; Forestry Judging Team 4; Library Club 1,4; Senior Play. PEGGY GALE CARR S.C.A.; Class Secretary 3; Junior Marshal; Glee Club 1,2; Fo- rensics 2; Senior Play; Beta Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Varsity Club 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Assist- ant Scorekeeper for Girls ' Basketball Team 3. RITA LOU CARR S.C.A.; Debate Club 1,2; Library Club 1; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Science Club 3,4, Secretary and Reporter 4; Library assistant 3,4; Science Fair 3,4, Project Award 3; Creative Writing Booklet 2 . ADDIE LYNN COBB S.C.A., Student Council 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Science Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Senior Play; F.T.A. 3,4, President 4; Library Club 1; Science Fair Winner 2; Beta Club 3,4; Class Reporter 2; Varsity Club 4; Homecoming Princess 4; First Alternate Girls ' State. NANCY EILEEN COBB Transfer from Southampton; S.C.A., Student Council 4; News- paper Staff 3,4, Editor 4; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Parliamen- tarian 3, Historian 4; Library Assistant 3,4; Senior Play. TRULA LOU ELLEN COBURN S.C.A., Student Council 4; Debate Club 1,2,3, Reporter 2; F.B. L.A. 3, Reporter 3; Beta Club 3,4, President 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Library Club; Class Reporter 4; Junior Marshal; Junior Play; Senior Play Usher; Library Assistant 3; Forensics 3, District Championship 3,4th place in State Competition 3. JAMES EDWARD COFIELD S.C.A.; Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Football 1,2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club; F.F.A.; Junior Play; Senior Play; Library Club 1; Baseball 1. SHARON ANN CROSSLAND S.C .A.; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; F.H.A. 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Play Usher. CAROLYN JEAN DANIEL S.C .A.; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Reporter 4; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1,2, Scorekeeper for Boys ' Basket- ball 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4; Senior Play. JO ETTA DAUGHTREY S.C. A.; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Recording Secretary; Library Club 1; Science Club 1,2; Junior Play; Newspaper Staff 1,2, 3, 4, Assist- ant Editor 4. ROGER BRUCE DAVIDSON S.C. A.; F.F.A.; Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Club; Science Club; Junior Varsity Football 1; Track Team. WENDY ANN DUKE S.C. A.; Newspaper Staff 4; F.H.A. 1,2, Treasurer 2; Majorette 3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Basketball Manager for Girls 3; Class Reporter 1; Varsity Club 4. WILLIAM NORFLEET GALTRESS, JR. S.C. A.; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Football 1,2, 3, 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, President 4; Captain of Football Team 4; Student Council 4. CONNIE ANN GLOVER S.C. A.; F.H.A. 1; Class Secretary 1; Junior Play Usher; Home- coming Princess 1,4; Senior Play Usher; Creative Writing (Poetry) 3. REBECCA CLAYTON GRIFFIN S.C. A., Student Council 4; Class Reporter 1; Annual Staff 3,4; Library Club 4, President 4; Library Assistant 3; Cheerleader 4; Majorette 1; Class Recording Secretary 4; Varsity Club 4. PHILLIP WAYNE HOLLAND S.C .A.; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. SHIRLEY JEAN HOLLAND S.C. A., Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 3,4; Football Sponsor 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Girls ' State Representative; Miss Windsor High School, 1966; Science Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4, Reporter 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Varsity Club 4; Forensics 3,4. JAMES ROSELL HUGHES. JR. S.C. A., Student Council 4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Class Vice-President 4; Newspaper Staff 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Junior Play. CHARLES RICKERSON IVEY S.C. A., Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Football 1, 2,3,4; Baseball Manager 1; Baseball 2; Track 2,3,4; Tidewater District Chairman 4; S.C. A. State Conference 2,3; Radford Summer Workshop 3; Class President 2; Forensics 2,3,4; Second Place District Boys’ Speech 3; Junior Marshal; Alternate Boys ' State 3; Beta Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. RONALD WINSTON JOHNSON S.C. A.; Junior Varsity Football 2; F.F.A. 1; Library Club 2; Junior Play Usher; Senior Play; Homecoming Escort. 130 SENIOR STATISTICS LINDA DEAN JONES S.C.A., Student Council 2, Reporter 2; Class Treasurer 1; Majorette 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Scie nce Club 2; Keynote Club 2; Annual Staff 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; F.H.A. 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Senior Play 4. RICHARD DOW KEELING S.C.A., Student Council 1,4, President 4; Class President 1; Annual Staff 3; Forensics 1,2, 3, 4, District Winner 3; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Junior Var- sity Football 1,2; Varsity Football 1,2, 3, 4; Tract 1,2,3; Boys ' State Representative 3; Representative at S.C.A. Workshop; Senior Play; Homecoming Escort 4; American Legion Citizen- ship Medal at Boys’ State; Junior Marshal. JEWEL FAYE KING S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2, Parliamentarian 2; Library Club 1; Glee Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Vice-President 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Library Assistant 1,3; Junior Play Prompter. SYLVIA ARLENE KNIGHT Transfer from Georgie Tyler; S.C.A.; Beta Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Library Club 4. RICHARD EARNEST LIVESAY Transfer from Franklin; S.C.A.; Junior Play State Crew; F.B. L.A. 1. DAVID EARL LOWE S.C.A.; Library Club 1. GLORIA LURENIE MANLEY Transfer from Georgie Tyler; S.C.A.; F.B.L.A. 3,4. LINDA SUE MUMFORD S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1.2; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Reporter 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Science Club 2; Science Fair 2; Junior Play. BRENDA ANN MUNFORD S.C.A.; Glee Club 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Reporter 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Band 4; News- paper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 3; Science Fair 2. GEORGE WASHINGTON PARKER Transfer from Georgie Tyler; S.C.A.; Varsity Basketball 4; Track 3,4. LINDA ANN PULLEY S.C.A., Student Council 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Song Leader 4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4; Science Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Class Vice-President 3; Class Corresponding Secretary 4; Junior Play; Junior Marshal; Annual Staff 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Science Fair 2,3. PATRICIA JUANITA RAWLINGS Transfer from Georgie Tyler; S.C.A. ; F.B.L.A. 3; Library Club 4. HARRY LEE REDD 5. C.A., Student Council 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Senatal 1,3, Reporter 2, President 4; Library Club 1; Science Club 2; Safety Patrol 3; Senior Play; Class Treasurer 4. CURTISS LYNN RHODES S.C.A.; Homecoming Princess 1; F.H.A. 1; Basketball Manager 3; Library Assistant 3. BENJAMIN VERNON RIDEOUT S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 2,3; Library Club 1; F.B. L.A. 4 ' Varsity Club 2,3,4; Thousand Dollar Club 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Football Manager 1; Junior Play 3; Office Assistant 4. DANNY CRAWFORD ROSE S.C.A.; Varsity Football 4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Track 3; Science Club 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 4. RICHARD MARK ROSE S.C.A., Student Council 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 2,3; Football Manager 2,3, 4; Junior Varsity Football Manager 2; Science Club 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3; Annual Staff 3; F.T.A. 3; French Club 2,3; School Forensics 1,2,3; District Forensics 3, 4; Track 2; Civil War Roundtable 1; Lab Assistant 3; Science Fair Winner 2,3; Glee Club 2. WAYNE DASHWOOD SAUNDERS S.C.A.; Agriculture 1,2. BRENDA LEE STEPHENSON S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Science Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Girls ' Basketball Scorekeeper 2,3,4; Junior Play; Science Fair 2,3; Office Assist- ant 3; Senior Play. FRANCES MARIE SWAIN S.C.A., Student Council 4; F.H.A. 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; News- paper Staff 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class President 4. VERNON HAROLD TAYLOR S.C.A.; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Football 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, Treasurer 1; F.F.A. 4; Science Club 2; Debate Club 2; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play. WILLIAM ADAMS THORNTON S.C.A., Student Council 2,3; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 3; Debate Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Glee Club 1,2; Homecoming Escort 1,4; Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Football Trainer 3; Junior Marshal; Science Fair Winner; Senior Play; Varsity Club 4. JUDY PAULETTE TURNER Transfer from Georgie Tyler; S.C.A.; Library Club 4, Library Assistant. LINDA LEE VAUGHAN S.C.A., Student Council 2,4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Assistant Secretary 3; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2,4; Con- cert Band 1,2; Keynote Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Reporter 2, Secretary 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Second Alternate Virginia Girls ' State; Forensics 1,3; Glee Club 1. PAUL PETER WALLACE, JR. S.C.A.; F.B.L.A. 4. JOHN DAVID WATSON S.C.A.; Football 1; Science Club 2,3; Treasurer 3; Band 1,2,3, 4; Student Assistant 3,4; Eastern District Workshop Band 3; Eastern District Solo Festival 3,4; Track Manager 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Annual Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Basketball Timer 4; Senior Play. SYLVIA ROSE WRIGHT S.C.A., Student Council 3; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, President 3, Reporter 4; Junior Play Usher; Glee Club 2; Annual Staff 3,4; Girls ' Basketball Manager 3,4; Senior Play Usher. 131 June 1967, another school year has ended and for many a new life is beginning. For twelve years we have lived life as excited, questioning, cheerful and sometimes defeated students. Having discovered, enjoyed and lived life as students, we now face it with some qualms, some confidence and much anticipation. Through participation in school activities and thequidance of teachers each student has learned to accept responsibilities and set goals which lead to purpose- ful lives as adults. Whatever each individual’s eventual goal might be, those never-to-be-for- gotten experiences at Windsor High School will remain a significant part of our lives. ■■■ . ' - ' . A- Q f} fl Ct- c i cdic 2J CVdyzAj J y aaa-a - 04 C yi-CA A- - s. . ' C f-dUA-UuC ' -Asts A ■ yU 2y -Ads As-s Ax— t Cl- j k 3JCC -ivoV ■Sb ' ZJU) ' gru X A V ...rv ' 4 , L ytuycCC- y crCZTU-JZ— g O ' SaOJ a J7 , J O ' jO€L ' (ArtX- r l ' A J[-- As 4jrw. ' 4 C( L ' m«n 0 , - - -a. t (5 ig y (Rpln A vJ , 1WL, j tL yd v A ‘ Jl M ' ‘i $ £ iU u , „ , 1 JAN 0 4 2806 U , BLACKWATER REGIONAL LIBRARY For Reference Not to be taken from this room