Windsor High School - Duke Yearbook (Windsor, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

xJ j u £ 18 Cute SfrcSt J J r ncipa s JlTessape • Mr. Horace M. Hill, Jr., Principal of Windsor High School Valences, algebraic symbols, and the minutiae of history, which you have learned here, may pass from your lives. Yet a substructure of the means for satisfying your intellectual curiosity and the ideals for living a more worthwhile life will remain constant with you. You have acquired the mechanical process which will enable you to select any vocation you desire. More impor- tant though, you have formulated ideals which, like a great strong cable, serve to bind together the finest experiences of all mankind. Ideals of courtesy, kindness, friendship, loyalty, faith, and courage, with many others, unite to make life more pleasant and to help alleviate human suffering. Like the ripples in a pool, your high ideals reach out farther and farther to touch and improve many unknown lives. -Horace M. Hill, Jr. 2 J ore won cf Throughout our busy years, Windsor High School has been to us a doorway to many intangible, yet realistic experiences. It has opened the door to bright, happy, yet indiscernible views of the future, sensed in the chant of a spirited cheerleader, or the agony of examinations. They have been glimpsed through that one meaningful moment in which understanding is born in a busy classroom, through the excitement and pageantry of homecoming, and through the determination on the face of a triumphant debater. These experiences have been stepping stones . . . each meaningless with- out the last . . . each a forward step toward the doorway of tomorrow. Administration J j ape 16 Aacuftp J j ape IS G asses J j ape 23 C fementarp J j aye 49 Activities J j ape 63 A) ports J j ape 37 At c u ertisem en ts J j ape 103 3 This always happens when you are already late for class! Through this door lie many hopes, plans, and hard work. 4 5 The debate team works on a practice round before Young men and women, whether anxious or hesi- tant, pass through the doors of their place of learning, Windsor High School. Here they experience life in classes and organizations. Throughout the year they prepare assignments, participate in athletics and clubs, class discussions and activities, concerts and assemblies, plan homecoming and graduation. They close the door on adolescence and irresponsibility as they open the doors to knowledge and experience. This year students at Windsor High School have approached many gateways skeptically and uncertainly. Yet, with undaunted spirits and open minds, they have passed through these portals, and sought other more formidable passages. Mass confusion reigns as students rush to their classes. Gary Griffin attempts to score for the Dukes. 1 ] p - ” ' ' • T| ' ■ J : B ... X|l ■aaafesfe SMapnSfe? KSjSgSt j ' 5 OTS| 1 - T p i 3 - fiJCS3 ' CBaa v fk f5 TV 4 1UF MM ’ , , , . V ' £ ’lip |� f ' ' Sff A 1 . ,v a ’ Homeward Bound The Concert Band presents a program of Christmas music. The bonfire preceding homecoming was a great success. 1 yp. e ne n Ser . Ronald Earl Keech Class of 1971 Julius Baker Newsome III Class of 1968 A smile, a dream, a purpose . . . These I leave behind as I say “goodby”. Forget the personal quarrels or histories You may have heard by accident. Remember the sunshine Which made our lives glow. Trample sad memories For they have passed. Hold fast to fond memories So time may not erase. I’m going home . . . The golden thread which tied Our lives together is broken, But I am still remembered, And in the softly sweet incense of memory floats A smile, a dream, a purpose . . . -Nell Gardner 14 T ecficatecf to . . One whose manner has remained friendly and helpful . . . one who has understood our defeat, and rejoiced in our victory . . . one whose sense of de- votion demonstrates his fondness for Windsor High School and the students within its walls ... a spirited coach who has not only worked unselfishly at his required tasks, but has spent many long, extra hours on the athletic field insuring our school of good teams . . . For his strong character, his guid- ance and inspiration, his willing co- operation, and his sincere attitude to- ward all of us, it is with respect and affection that we dedicate this, the 1968 Duke, to Mr. Raleigh Brent Vann. 15 C lc fminis t ration School Board: Mr. C. T. Darden, Mr. G. W. White, Mr. J. E. Hall, Mr. J. G. Reveley. 16 Administration Mr. Jackson E. Reasor Superintendent of Schools Mr. Lewis Holmes Davis Director of Instruction Mr. Rufus H. Darden Ass’t. Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Lankford helping office workers, Daisy Edwards, Janet Schlosser and Patricia Holland Mrs. Marjorie R. Hall Guidance 17 y ficj i School hacufty Miss Ann R. Atkins History, Geography Mrs. Audrey D. Carr Latin II Mr. William H. Crowe Band, Music Appreciation Miss Jessie O. Fowler Librarian Mr. Davis Lee Godwin Agriculture, General Mechanics Mrs. Martha B. Godwin Home Economics Mrs. Maijorie R. Hall Guidence, Latin I, III Mrs. Marjorie C. Keeling Business English, History, Government Mr. John Parker Agriculture, General Mechanics Mr. John M. Patterson Biology, Science Mrs. Vivian H. Pretlow English 10, French Mrs. Ethel B. Raveling English Miss Secrist attempts to explain a problem to her students. „ 9 .t Miss Linda M. Secrist Math, Algebra, Geometry Miss Joy Smith Commercial Mr. Brent Vann Physical Education, Economics, General Business Mrs. Barbara L. West Art 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 20 with their reading workbooks. Mrs. Virginia F. Holland Second grade Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter Seventh grade T V Mrs. Sarah B. Jenkins Third grade Mrs. Eula P. Lanier Third grade Mrs. Jean Mills Fifth grade •V Mrs. Dorothy Mozelle Music Mr. Richard Wolters Sixth grade Mrs. Daphne Vaughan Fourth grade . 21 A Vita J j art of O ur ScAooZ Lunchroom Workers: Top, left to right: Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Beale. Bottom, left to right: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Johnson. Custodians: Mrs. Williams, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Holliman Bus Drivers: Top; Mr. Spivey, Mr. Vaughan, Mrs. Parham. Bottom; Mrs. Jones, M rs. Whitley, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Howell. , i gm Jm i a mJ Hr Maintenance Supervisor: Mr. John R. Rose. Our administration and faculty constantly swing open the doorways to our heritage of wisdom. This is the most important doorway through which we may enter, for it is the doorway through which we learn to build our future lives. English and Latin seek to strengthen communication skills . . . physical education opens the doorway to sound health . . . languages stir interests in other lands . . . new equipment in mathematics, science, offers us challenges to explore the unknown . . . home economics students learn to work independently toward the solution of personal and family problems . . . the halls are filled with the constant click of typewriters . . . mysteries of finance become familiar to bookkeeping students, while clear, correct business letters become products of Business English classes . . . economics yields insight of present day practices in the world of trade and commerce . . . The Faculty opens the doorway to knowledge; we enter by ourselves. en ors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tommy Johnson-Senator, Billy Blythe-Treasurer, Nell Gardner-Corresponding Secretary, Larry Joyner-Vice President, Donnie Spivey-President, Cynthia Spivey-Reporter, Lucy Whitley-Recording Secretary, Gayle Hobbs-Assistant Treasurer, Shirley Boyette-Senator Flower Pink Rose Colors Dark Green and White Motto “Look not mournfully into the Past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the Present. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shad- owy Future without fear and with a manly heart.” MASCOT Mark Johnson 24 Lori Fulford WILLIAM LAFAYETTE BLYTHE, JR. ' ‘Friendship improves happiness and abates misery, by doubling our joy and dividing our grief.” i SHIRLEY ANN BOYETTE “Better by far you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad.” 25 DELMAS HARVEY BLACKWELL “A man that hath friends must show himself friendly; and there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother.” VIRGINIA LEE BROCK “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 dif- ference.” ji LINDA IRENE CRUMPLER “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.” DAVID COSTON COBB “If you have faith, even as a grain of mustard seed, nothing shall be impossible unto you.” RONALD WAYNE CROCKER “The Secret of Happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do.” DEBORAH ANN CARR “Happiness is not a goal; it’s a way of living.” RONALD ALFRED COBB “It is easy for men to talk one thing, and to think another.” JANICE LEIGH CUTCHINS “The heart has reasons which reason does not understand.” ► KATHRYN ANNE DAUGHTREY “We have crossed the bay; the ocean lies before us.” NELL ALLEN GARDNER “If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours.” DAISY ANN EDWARDS “Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself.” MARGIE PEARLEEN GREEN “Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last.” GEORGE MORRIS DUCK “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” ROBERT JEROME GOODRICH, JR. “So little done; so much to do.” GARY THORBORN GRIFFIN “Slight small injuries, and they be- come none at all.” SANDRA LEIGH HAYES “If you are not big enough to take criti- cism, you are too small to receive praise.” PATRICIA ANN HOLLAND “There are hundreds of languages in the world, but a smile speaks all of them.” WILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSON “The fault ... is not in our stars but in ourselves, that we are underlings.” GAYLE MARVIN HOBBS “To the Stars through difficulty.” BEVERLY GAIL JONES “I would seek unto God, and unto God would 1 commit my cause.” 28 RYLAND HOMER KIMBLER “A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get ahead.” LARRY THOMAS JOYNER “For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?” JOHN EDWARD KING “The best part of our knowledge is that which teaches us where know- ledge leaves off and ignorance be- gins.” PHYLLIS REGINA LAWYER “Progress is not an accident, but a necessity. It is a part of nature.” FOREST WILLARD LEE “Resolve to be thyself; and I know that he who finds himself loses his misery!” 29 JOSEPH ALLEN McCLENNY “The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not once laughed.” SHIRLEY WHITLEY RHODES “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 dif- ference.” ANDREW LEE ROSE “Live your own life, for you will die your own death.” MARTIN THOMAS ROSE “When I am right, no one remem- bers; and when I am wrong, no one forgets.” 30 JANET MARIE SCTILOSSER “A good deed is never lost; he who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love.” DONNIE MELVIN SPIVEY “Man’s greatest moments of happi- ness come when he is tested beyond his ability-and doesn’t fail.” DONALD EDWIN STEPHENSON “Assume nothing - Investigate.” SHELTON AUBREY SPIVEY, JR. “A smile is a gentle curved line that sets a lot of things straight.” CYNTHIA SUE SPIVEY “What I gave, I have; what I spent, 1 had; what I kept, I lost.” LINDA CAROL SLYE “0 God, give us Serenity to accept what cannot be changed. Courage to change what should be changed, and Wisdom to distinguish the one from the other.” PAMELA ROSE VAUGHAN KENNETH ELLIOT STORY ' Tt would be shocking if some men practiced what they preached.” “A person may love without giving, but he cannot give without loving.” LUCY VIRGINIA WHITLEY “Responsibility is the essence of suc- cess.” BARRY DENNIS WILLS “Be sure you’re right, then go a- head.” LARRY DENNIS WILLS “ ‘I Think, therefore Trust’ is the only theory which gives man dignity, the only one which does not reduce him to an object.” 32 NINA MARIE WOMBLE “What we are is God’s gift to us; what we become is our gift to God.” J ' Honor Graduates Daisy Edwards Nell Gardner Patricia Holland Tommy Johnson 33 CLASS CLOWNS Shelton Spivey and Irene Crumpler MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 34 Larry (L.J.) Joyner and Lucy (Bird) Whitley enior uper BEST DRESSED Donnie Stephenson and Gail Jones FRIENDLIEST Delmas Blackwell (not pictured) and Daisy Edwards BEST ALL AROUND Billy Blythe and Nell Gardner mm MOST ATHLETIC Andy Rose and Debbie Carr BEST LOOKING Tommy Johnson and Cynthia Spivey MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Bobby Goodrich and Pat Pierce BIGGEST FLIRTS Forrest Lee and Janice Cutchins Pam Vaughan Tommy Johnson Beverly Plaster Shelton Spivey Donhie Spivey 1 Nell Gardner Gayle Hobbs Shirley Rhodes Joseph McClenny Nina Womble Larry Joyner John King Billy Blythe George Duck ■S ' t . Geraldine Nixon Patricia Holland Forrest Lee Ronnie Cobb Kathy Daughtrey Delmas Blackwell Irene Crumpler Virginia Brock Shirley Boyette Jt umors CLASS OFFICERS: Flarry Whitley-Vice President, Marilyn Nelms-Secretary, Verna McClenny-President, June Spivey-Treasurer, C. W. Lee-Reporter. Jerry Allen Harrell Alphin Steele Alphin Janan Bailey Pat Benton Betsy Blythe Margaret Boyette Joel Bradshaw Wayne Braswell Jerry Bulls Joyce Carr Sara Carr Gerald Chapman George Cobb Benjie Copeland 38 e7« amors Jeanette Darden Bonnie Drewery Tommy Ellis Katherine Evans Joyce Goodman Wayne Goodrich Cylinda Gray Charlie Greene Tommy Griffin Cindy Hawkins Patricia Hedgepeth David Holland Joyce Hollowed Carolyn Huggins Dennis Hughes Joseph Jernigan Earl Johnson Vicki Johnson Charlie Jones Donna Jones Juniors find English difficult but interesting. umors i : Mary Livesay Verna MeClenny Roger Mumford Marilyn Nelms Jerre Olson Frank Overton Donnie Pierce Donna Plaster Marvin Pope Cindy Rose Martin Spencer June Spivey Gail Stagg Sherman Stokes Brenda Strickland Linda Tooley Wanda Vick Marie Warren Kathy Watson Pam Way Harry Whitley Charles Whitney Alice Wilson Mike Wolfe Juniors practice notehand in history class. 40 g V-V:.y CLASS OFFICERS: Stephen Crossland-Reporter, Pete Carr-Treasurer, Bobbie Burton-Secretary, Robert At kins-Vice President, Dick Holland-President John Allen Diane Arrington Robert Atkins Joyce Atkinson Julie Boykin Merrell Britt Faye Burroughs Bobbie Burton Jerry Butler Mike Carr 41 c5 o pfi o n ores Pete Carr Carter Clements Nancy Copeland Stephen Crossland Sheila Daughtrey Mac Davis Penny Duke Wayne Edwards Jean Francis Nola Mae Garris Lowell Goodman Margaret Gray Howard Greene Kirk Griffin Linda Gwaltney Carolyn Hedgepeth Dick Holland Robert Earl Holland Sophomores study the important events in World History. Joan Johnson Nell Jones Tommy Jones Thomas Keeling 42 Sop Jit oznores Biology classes offer training in structure of plants and animals. Sue McIntosh Kim Parham Betty Sue Powell Dennis Prince Brenda Redd Jesse Kimbler Jackie King Edward Kinney Terry Lee Nancy Lewis Herbert Marshall Larry Roberts Philip Rose Donnie Schlosser Everett Spivey Rubin Story Victor Story Annie Turner Peggy Vaughan Marvin Wise Ronnie Worrell 43 ' 7 res imen CLASS OFFICERS: Charles Spivey-Reporter, Buddy Ray Robinson-Vice-President, David Bulls-President, Ginny Johnson-Secretary, Freddie Christie-Treasurer. Joan Allmond Elbert Atkinson Sharon Blackwell Donnie Bradshaw Brenda Braswell Sandra Braswell Frankie Britt David Bulls Debbie Carr Jimmy Carr Nelson Carr Mike Carr 44 Freddie Christie Craig Coburn Patty Darden Jimmy Daughtrey Jerry Drake Gail Drewery Robert Eley Sandra Fowler Larry Gardner Betsy Griffin Diane Gwaltney James Hall Robert Hall Patricia Harrell Roy Harrell Sherman Holland Cathy Hughes Peggy Hunnings Ginny Johnson Jean Johnson Nancy Johnson Wayne Johnson Tommy Johnson Connie Joyner Linda Keith Cecil King Freshmen learn to build all kinds of articles in shop class. ■ ' | ' hi 5 | 45 3 ‘res A men Preston King A1 Leonard Kathy Matthews JoAnn Mumford Mike Mumford Larry Necessary Becky Newsome Allen O’Berry Margaret Overton Eleanor Perry Mike Rhodes Susan Rhodes Bruce Rideout Buddy Robinson Brenda Saunders McClenny Saunders Sylvia Spencer Charles Spivey Teresa Story Bobbie Jean Turner Margaret Ann Turner Martha Dale Vaughan Daniel Weaver Sue Whitley Joanne Whitley Linda Whitley Sharon Winnegan Vicki Worrell Karen Young SiJj 5 Tacfe CLASS OFFICERS: (TOP) Monty Alphin-President, Bennie Brown-Secretary, Ward Eason-Vice President, Ruffin Alphin-Reporter Ellena Allmond Monty Alphin Ruffin Alphin Steve Barnes William Benton Nelda Sue Bowden Emmett Boyette Wayne Braswell Linda Brothers Bennie Brown Jerry Butler Wanda Butler Ricky Carr Debbie Cobb John Wayne Cobb Janet Crocker Ward Eason Harvey Evans 47 C ic fitfi S Tac e Eighth grade girls learn to be efficient homemakers of tomorrow. Bobby Everett Billy Garrison itfk Linda Glover Wilhelmena Goodman Clyde Keith John Wayne Kello Regina Knight Judy Mason Judy Murphy Jimmy Rawles Grace Rhodes Everett Scott Margaret Spivey Margaret Swain James Tooley Sandy Walker Helen Wells Betty Jean West Janet Whitley Teresa Willis Brenda Wills Gess Wills 48 A six year old stumbles down a long, narrow hall and enters the doorway to discovery. He enters this doorway not only for work, but also for an opportunity to seek ... to listen ... to laugh. He is given a chance to learn and progress ... to conquer the mysteries of multiplication tables and units of measure ... to understand the written word ... Childhood is a mixture of wet shoes . . . large pencils . . . lost sweaters and caps . . . pockets bulging with shiny marbles . . . mudholes . . . giggling girls and love notes . . . songs . . . banging lockers . . . true, lasting friendships . . the end of a long, hard day. ■ ■NPM 7t i Jracfe Rex Alphin Anita Arrington Barbara Atkinson Joyce Barnes Barbara Barrett Sue Barrett Perry Beale David Boyette Linwood Bradshaw Carolyn Bundick Cynthia Burrell John Carr Tommy Chapman Juanita Cobb Linda Fullbright Harry Griffin Cynthia Harrell Book reports broaden the Seventh grade’s horizons. 50 Margaret Strickland Wanda Watson Gene Whitley Michael Whitley Carol Wills Carol Nixon Donna Parker Delores Powell Jo Ann Rhodes i Tony Rhodes Truett Rumfelt Janet Spivey Benny Stagg 51 Sixtfi Jrac e Maryland Knight Timothy Allmond Gary Alphin Edward Arnold Felton Beale fv s m f : ' «■ - w i i Pat Braswell Jeff Burton Brenda Byrum Patricia Caldwell Cindy Carr Thelma Miller Tommy Chapman Wayne Copeland Larry Darden A A M v V’ vv Pamela Davidson ■ Hb j Hank Drake Raymond Edwards Michael Fulbright David Gardner Janet Gray Judy Grissom Billy Gwaltney Michael Harmon Betty Harrell Lona Holland Nancy Holland Sharon Holland Randy Howell Irving Jenkins Lou Ann Jenkins 52 Sixth S racfe Benny Necessary Ronnie O’Berry Duane Overton Debbie Pollard Terry Rawles Cynthia Rhodes Gwen Rose John Spivey Frances Thomas Delbert Tooley Jackie Turner Sharon Umphlette Glenn Willis Fernando Winningan Debbie Woodward 53 Vanessa Allmond Tom Alphin Trena Alphin Brenda Atkinson Pamela Byrum Grace Ella Carr Angelia Chambers Joy a Christie Steven Cobb Mary Copeland Roy Copeland Carole Edwards Denise Mayo Betty Ellis Bonnie Griffin Connie Holland Mitch Hunter Clayton Johnson Randy Johnson Teresa Johnson Susan Jones Julia Keyser Robin Lee Ricky Mason Louise Clark Nancy Mays Virginia Mays Carl Melton 54 Some of these fifth graders had never seen bacteria Terry Moore Frank Powell Deborah Parker Sharon Parker John Redd Kevin Spivey James Stewart Stephen Swain Anita Vaughan Jimmy Willis Penny Whitley William Whitley 55 ft - Jour til Jr a c e These fourth graders are happy Debra Holland Kenneth Holland William Holland Bill Jenkins Janice Johnson V VS f V Jl js A Billy Arrington Estelle Roberts Wesley Beale Marvin Benton nthia Braswell Betty Brothers Robert Butler Cecil Byrum Debra Caldwell Shelia Chambers Danny Christie Richard Clark Timothy Cobb Freddie Drake Rosemary Ful ford Mary Goodman Scott Hager Nancy Hall Kathy Hardy Carl Harmon 56 Jourth Jrac e Fourth graders enjoy Miss Holland’s stories after lunch. when they are singing. Debra Holland’s replica of the Jamestown fort made a big hit with the fourth graders. Kevin ' Roberts Sara Roberts Vivan Stanley Donna Strickland John Thomas „ Robert Wes J 4 ,i Jenny Willi Philip Willi; Rene Tunnell Keith Weaver Robert West Williams Williams Robin Jones Ann Joyner Willie Keith Mary Mays Debra Necessary Ricky Olson Eunice Parker Ray Redd 57 Uhi ref Uraefe Kathy Bowden Martha Burton Mary Eva Butler Jeanette Byrum Mark Carr Christina Chaney Rickie Cobb Christine Duck Florence Duck Betty Lou Drake Recess gives third graders a change of pace from the classroom routine. Carolyn Edwards Tommie Gray Elizabeth Hager Ricky Hardy Billy Harrell Tommie Harrell Karen Henry Carson Hodge Alan Holland Vanessa Holland 58 J iirc Jrac e Gina Howell Carol Hunter Sharon Johnson Bobbie Jones Jimmy Jones Vincent Jones David Little Alvin Mayo Lee Marshall Donna Minton ( mfomk warn D (« - - ] Debra Rawles David Rhodes Nancy Rose David Tooley Deborah Umphlett Ricky Vaughan Beverly Whitley Gerald Whitley Steven Whitley John Williams 59 Seconcf Jrac e James Arnold Bruce Arrington Charlotte Braswell Richard Caldwell Paula Chaney Peggy Chapman Tammy Clark Barry Cobb Dennis Cobb James Dickerson The second graders find the library a colorful place of learning. Peggy Drewery Sandra Edwards Robert Earl Ellis Glenda Fowler Jesse Gwaltney David Hedgepeth Jimmy Hodge Cheryl Holland William Holland Rebecca Jenkins 60 c5 econcf S rade Charlene Johnson Wilma Keith Robert Kindred Otis Lankford Jimmy Mason Fred Matthews Deborah Mayo Dale Pope Gary Redd Jay Rhodes Students learn that reading can be fun. Michelle Rhodes Stephen Rhodes Wayne Scott Annette Strickland Phillis Thomas Martin Tunnell Janet Turner Larry Walker Billie Whitley Frank Williams Robin Wills i 61 Jirst S racfe Mary Braswell Lofton Braswell Rocky Caldwell John Carr Sidney Lawerence Mark Clark Anthony Crowley Linda Dickerson Linda Duck Yvonne Eason Rodger Edwards Keaton Foster Claude Fowler Lori Fulford J. W. Goodrich Mary Hager Guy Hardy Charlene Harmon James Holland Joyce Holland Not Pictured: Brenda Griffen First graders are eager to answer their teacher’s question. uf ' irst S rac e Rhonda Johnson Leonard Joyner Peggy Keith Raymond Chambers Teresa Parker Art classes give students a chance to display their talents. The long road of learning begins for first graders. Bobby Thomas Ann Vaughan Jerry Warren Nancy Williams Steve Williams 63 The Elementary SCA provides training in leadership . . . Gives elementary students a chance to participate in affairs of the school . . . provides experience in taking responsibility for important work . . . makes it possible for school and community to grow together . . . Fifth graders love to show their classmates what they have learned. Sixth graders learn to use various types of microscopes in science. Everyone enjoys the Halloween Party. The elementary grades enjoy displaying their work. • ' Through the doorways of varied activities, students gladly accept the challenge of leadership . . . marching band and majorettes provide spirited music, rhythm, tip-top display at games . . . senior play exemplifies dramatic characterization . . . newspaper staff provides valuable training in journalism . . . student council serves school through worthy activities, stresses goals ot citizenship and honor . . . F. T. A. stresses leadership and service of students . . . the gaiety and excitement of homecoming culminates in a football victory and the crowning ot the queen, Gail Jones ... The doorways to challenge and vocational guidance swing open as college and career days arrive . . . debaters send team to state tournament, participate in local debates . . . “THE DUKE captures memorable impressions ot the year . . . juniors receive long awaited class rings, symbols ot their devotion to W. H. S. ; V ‘ ; V, v :£0 . ' -i-Hi f V; 1 ' - 9 Responsibility begins at election time . . . summer vacation ends early . . . ads are to be sold . . . dummy first, then master . . . where’s that proportion rule? . . . cropping to be done . . . take those pictures . . . make ’em fit . . . write some copy . . . meet that deadline . . . find those stickers . . . type captions . . . mail the pages today . . . Deadlines past . . . work is done . . . party time! . . . “The Dukes” meet their owners. 66 Hard working sponsor Mrs. Keeling inspects the work of Editor Nell, Special Features Editors Gail and Bonnie, and Administration and Faculty Editor Pat. Picture Editor Shir- ley watches as Pho- tographers Brenda and Frank let Copy- readers Sheila and Robert Earl in on a picture of annual work. — — — Elementary Editors Gail and Vicki and Class Editor Marilyn rummage in the staff file cabinet. Student Sou net Provides democratic self-government . . . unique in that every student is a member . . . promotes feeling of unity between faculty and student . . . builds a high type of school morale . . . works to promote im- portant standards of conduct among stu- dents . . . Encourages desirable student activities . . . sponsors homecoming . . . white Christ- mas baskets . . . pledge of allegiance to our flag . . . develops good citizens. OFFICERS: Miss Atkins, Sponsor; Tommy John- son, President; Cynthia Spivey, Secretary; Verna McClenny, Reporter; Steele Alphin, Vice-President; and Andy Rose, Treasurer. Debate GfuS Diligent research be- gins early . . . index cards jammed with quo- tations . . . last minute preparation for the de- cisive tournament . . . Heated discussion on current topics . . . cult- vated minds work as a team . . . the largest trophy in the case! Debate: David Cobb, Tommy Johnson, Patricia Holland, and Larry Joyner. Spelling: Donnie Spivey Girls’ Poetry: Cynthia Spivey Girls’ Speech: Nell Gardner Girls’ Prose: Cylinda Gray | V ,1 A ■BHHv wL 1 i fr ' W 31 1 rm S f 1 - • ■ . ! ! ‘ • fgwWfc- Work, work, work . . . gathering gossip . . . collecting club news . . . selecting the teacher ot the month . . . will anyone volunteer to do the crossword puzzle? . . . elementary students must have done something this month . . . type until your fingers ache . . . Finally, the “Duke” comes out . . . guided by the new sponsor, Mrs. Pretlow . . . ten cents a copy . . . everybody buys one, of course . . . the “Duke” is a complete success! . . . Get your “Duke” right here! Read all about it! 70 g — ■ . ' 1 . ' • 1 i 1 g® ff A ' 1C r v d m wL Jt r r ■ 1 Iff lJ 1 ST W- 03 eta Club Highest of honors to be tapped . . . develops char- acter . . . promotes leader- ship . . . recognizes ability . . . helps make career day possible . . . contributes worthwhile services to our school . . . plans for Beta Convention . . . encourages achievement and honor . . . leads by serving others. 71 Officers: Ginny Johnson, Reporter; Betty Sue Powell, Historian; Nell Jones, Vice President; Peggy Vaughan, Pianist; Mrs. Godwin, Advisor; Bonnie Drewery, Presi- dent; Irene Crumpler, Secretary; Brenda Redd, Song Leader; Linda Gwaltney, Treasurer; Sheila Daughtry, Parliamentarian. Juture y lo mem alters The builders of homes . . . homes for America’s future . . . keep house ... to be good hostesses . . . and good guests . . . college and career day representatives . . . planning monthly for the future . . . exchange students to our school . . . Officers: Mr. Godwin, Sponsor; Bill Lee, Secretary; Tommy Griffin, Presi- dent; Steele Alphin, Vice President; Harrell Alphin, Sentinel; Robert Earl Holland, Treasurer; Mr. Parker, Advisor. F. F. A. members create??? Juture Jarmers Training boys to be future farmers . . . tools ... to be the agricultural leaders of Learning to do . . . doing to learn . . . 72 o meric a learning to prepare meals ... to preparing for suppers ... a tea for meetings . . . training homemakers Would you believe the sewing circle of ’67? : OFFICERS: Jean Francis, Treasurer; Miss Secrist and Mr. Vann, Sponsors; Debbie Carr, Vice-President; Nancy Lewis, President; C. W. Lee, Correspond- ing Secretary; Pat Pierce, Reporter; Gail Jones, Recording Secretary. “If your team is gonna win you gotta yell!” . . . inspiration for victorious teams . . . promotes school spirit . . . sign Tor the hall . . . decorated tables . . . practice with the cheerleaders ... get tq)those games and yell, yell, yell! Desire . . . dedication . . . discipline . . . ability . . . sportsmanship . . . hustle . . . broad smiles at a well earned vic- tory . . . relieved sighs when a cliff-hanger falls your way . . . disappointed but determined faces after defeat . . . sell those programs . . . push those concessions . . . keep up the honor of the “Dukes” . . . Blue, Gold, Fight! Safety J atrof Protects student pedestrians . . . promotes safety on buses . . . reminds motorists of their duties . . . shin- ing new badges . . . colorful signs . . . stop for the red light . . . slow for the “School” sign . . . prevents care- less accidents. Juture Ueac iers of meric a Prepares its members to be teachers of tomorrow . . . members aid teachers and students . . . learn values of a good teacher . . . obtain information on modern methods of teaching . . . discover some of the rewards to teach- ing .. . experience the joy of helping others . . . observe National Education Week ... an apple for the teacher! Juture J) us i ness £ e defers of Cflmerica Increases business knowledge and skills . . . builds lead- ers for future business world . . . develops competent leaders for business . . . makes trips to discover techniques used . . . has speakers of business world . . . teaches importance of being efficient, friendly business leaders. Slave Day is a big load for C.W. Officers: Delmas Blackwell, President; Sue McIntosh, Vice Presi- dent; Linda Slye, Secretary; Barry Wills, Parliamentarian; Lucy Whitley, Reporter; and Daisy Edwards, Historian. tie nee Joel Bradshaw displays a prize winning Science Fair exhibit. m m -- ' il — 1 Jesse Benson and Billy Blythe aid in experiments by Dupont. Experiments . . . will just this much blow up the whole lab if I mix it with that? . . . the science fair, a big event in the club and the entire school . . . test tubes . . . Bunsen burners . . . don’t turn on so much gas! . . . Members encourage the study of science . . . spread scien- tific knowledge . . . respect the integrity and opinions of others in scientific matters . . . study the cause and effect relationships . . . understand the ideals and standards of this scientific organization . . . promote its welfare at all times in a dignified manner . . . 77 9mm� 7. ) incisor TJfic h School u huhes Chancf Summer practice . . . half-time shows . . . get in formation . . . fire batons glow . . . learn those routines . . . Home- coming, Santa Claus, and Oyster Bowl Parades . . . dress right . . . line it up . . . pick up your feet . . . twirl and strut . . . attention. Rehearsal for concert . . . All Regional Band tryouts . . . Womanless Wedding . . . Look at Mr. Crowe! . . . sell those magazines . . . hit the right note this time! Director, Mr. William H. Crowe. Majorettes: (top) Cynthia Spivey, Head Majorette; Pam Way, Betsy Blythe, (bottom) Cindy Hawkins, Brenda Strickland, Sheila Daughtry. The glamorous ladies in the Womanless Wedding were great “Band Booster- ettes.” Earnest young faces glow in the light of the bonfire and reflect the hopes and ex- citement of Homecoming. A yard gaining pass. It’s good! down! Touch- A radiant Gail Jones is crowned Queen of Homecoming by Principal, Mr. Horace M. Hill, Jr. The royal court: Gail Jones, Janice Cutchins, Pat Pierce, Debbie Carr, and Cynthia Spivey. Shucks! The fun was just beginning and now I have to leave! Underclass attendants: Grace Rhodes, Connie Joyner, Faye Burroughs, Kathy Watson, Robert Johnson, David Bulls, Wayne Johnson, and Harry Whitley. Senior attendants: Debbie Carr, Janice Cutchins, Cynthia Spivey, Pat Pierce, Shelton Spivey, Bobby Goodrich, Larry Joyner, and Larry Wills. Maid of Honor Janice Cutchins and escort Bobby Good- rich think happiness is Homecoming. ' T r It’s the girls, Pat, Janice, and Shirley, against the boys, Bobby and David, in IF GIRLS ASKED BOYS FOR DATES. Joseph, Patricia, Gail, and Cynthia struggle through some tense moments in THE STORM. cS emor Tommy Johnson portrays a wary husband. Forest, Shelton, Daisy, Nell, Debbie, and Larry are the slick citizens of Pumpkin Center in THE FARMER’S DAUGHTER. ' • .ZfVftr ' 11:11 ' Dhe CPricfe Representatives to Girls’ and Boys’ State, Tommy Johnson, Cynthia Spivey, Larry Joyner. Janice Cutchins Runner-up for Miss W.H.S. JUNIOR MARSHALS: (STANDING) Larry Joyner, Tommy Johnson, Billy Blythe. (SEATED) Cynthia Spivey, Kathy Daughtry, Patricia Holland, Lucy Whitley Debbie Carr Runner-up for Miss W.H.S. o WJfS Gayle Hobbs, Merit Scholarship Commen- dation. MEMBERS OF THE ALL DISTRICT OFFENSIVE FOOTBALL TEAM: Tommy Johnson, Quarterback; Steele Alphin, End; C.W. Lee, Guard. 85 CPhysicaf Education Cnssis an s Marvin Pope Joel Bradshaw Debbie Carr Bobby Goodrich Gail Jones Geraldine Nixon Faye Burroughs Carolyn Hedgepeth Cindy Hawkins Susan Rhodes, Linda Keith, Sue Whitley, Donna Plaster, Patsy King, Joyce Carr, Lucy Whitley, Nina Womble Shirley Boyette STAND- ING: David Holland, John Wayne Cobb, Carter Clements, Barry Wills, Jackie King, Becky Newsome, Robert Holland, Jerry Butler, Jesse Kimbler. 86 Excited shuffle in the locker room . . . another ball is popped into the basket . . . determination plus skill lead us to a winning football season . . . the bat cracks and the Dukes take pride in the diamond play . . . Sports at W.H.S. provide recreation and open doorways to sound health and good sportsmanship ... Bubbles of laughter and enthusiasm dominate homecoming festivities as the Dukes rally over their 60 — . 0 victory over Knapp. . . as the pigskin flies, Dukes end season with an 8-2—0 record ... Cheerleaders turn the spark of spirit and sportsmanship into full flame , . . at pep rallies they inject vigor into the student body . . . cheering lustily they spark the team to victory. ' A jump ball is tapped for the Dukes ... the ball hits the rim . . . playing their best, Dukes are defeated by John Yeates only after an overtime score of 41-40 . . . the Big Blue team takes pride in sportsmanship in victory and defeat ... 1 Steele Alphin C.W. Lee TJarsiiy Billy Blythe Tommy Johnson Thomas Keeling FRONT ROW: Benjie Copeland, Harrell Alphin, George Cobb, Forrest Lee Thomas Keeling. SECOND ROW: Dennis Hughes, Pete Carr, Billy Blythe son, Tommy Jones. THIRD ROW: Joe Jernigan, Dick Holland, Steeli ROW: Jerre Olson, Charlie Jones, Ronnie Worrell. STANDING: C.W. Lee Tommy Ellis Joel Bradshaw 88 JooiSalT Gary Griffin Forrest Lee Harrell Alphin Bill Lee Tommy Jones Tommy Johnson, Gary Griffin, Jerry Allen, Andy Rose, Joel Bradshaw, David Holland, Dennis Prince, Robin Eley, Thomas Griffin, Buddy Robin- Alphin, Marvin Wise, Donnie Stephenson, Martin Rose, Terry Lee. FOURTH Tommy Ellis. David Holland Jerry Allen George Cobb Andy Rose Griffin marches through the Suffolk defensive line. Ass’t. Coach Wolters shares some of his dry humor with co-captains and Coach Vann. Something has got to give, or Bill Lee is in trouble. Andy Rose manages to avoid being 90 WINDSOR FOOTBALL - 1967 Windsor 0 Smithfield 7 Windsor 19 Gloucester 0 Windsor 18 Forest Glen 14 Windsor 12 Poquoson 6 Windsor 0 Southampton 39 Windsor 36 New Kent 0 Windsor 60 Knapp 0 Windsor 20 Franklin 13 Windsor 26 Suffolk 7 Windsor 26 John Yeates 19 Manager Felton Beale and Trainer Bobby Goodrich in one of their more serious moods. On that first hot trying day, it was evident that this was not going to be just an ordinary season for the Dukes. This was THE year. The boys knew it; the coaches knew it. Embedded in their hearts was a word that lingered on through- out the season. This word was “PRIDE.” It was this pride in their school, in their coach, and in themselves that led the Dukes, with an 8—2—0 record, to the best football season in the history of Windsor High School. Steele Alphin drives for more yardage after pulling down a long pass. Dukes make an opening for quarter back Jerry Allen. 91 Gary Griffin leads the offensive attack against a Suffolk player ' f wm 1 • v W I 1 ifluj 1 Hi jjf ' 7 A FRONT ROW: Terry Lee, Harry Whitley, Jerry Allen, Tommy Johnson, David Holland, Bill Lee, George Cobb. STANDING: Pete Carr, Tommy Jones, David Cobb, Steele Alphin, Thomas Keeling, Tommy Ellis. Ijarsiiy CBasJzefhal Trainer Martin Rose demonstrates the art of taping ankles for Manager Benjie Copeland. Coach Murray shows two of the players some vital game statistics. Tommy Johnson It looks like another basket for Thomas Keeling. Tommy Johnson going in for a layup. Jerry Allen Whitley shoots over a block. BASKETBALL SCORES Windsor 42 Franklin 47 Windsor 43 Forest Glen 44 Windsor 76 Posquoson 34 Windsor 52 Suffolk 60 Windsor 82 Stony Creek 57 Windsor 65 Waverly 56 Windsor 64 Southampton 56 Windsor 46 Smithfield 80 Windsor 49 Forest Glen 63 Windsor 43 John Yeates 51 Windsor 47 Gloucester 50 Windsor 42 Suffolk 52 Windsor 68 Dinwiddie 50 Windsor 51 Northampton 62 Windsor 44 John Yeates 46 Windsor 32 Franklin 77 Windsor 50 Smithfield 43 Windsor 53 Southampton 38 Windsor 50 Northampton 48 Windsor 64 Southampton 45 Windsor 45 Franklin 39 Windsor 37 Forest Glen 35 Windsor 44 Smithfield 35 Windsor 46 Turner Ashby 54 — Denotes Tournament Games Steele Alphin puts this one in unassisted. t. Allen sinks a 20 footer. FRONT ROW: Debbie Carr, Gail Jones. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Spencer, Betsy Griffin, Peggy Vaughan, Verna Mc- Clenny, Vicki Worrel, Bobbie Sue Burton. THIRD ROW: Linda Gwaltney, Nancy Lewis, Cylinda Gray, Cindy Hawkins, Nancy Copeland, Peggy Hunnings, Brenda Redd. Martin Rose, John Allen, Kathy Daughtry, and Patricia Holland Coach Wolters confers with manager, Cynthia Spivey, and Co-captains, give the score and time of the game. Debbie Carr and Gail Jones on the major aspects of the game. 95 Gail Jones Nancy Lewis starts the ball downcourt. Cindy Hawkins Debbie tries for two points to lead the Dukettes onward. Nancy Copeland Debbie Carr Cindy sinks another one. Nancy Lewis Hang on, Gail and Nancy! You can do it. Hey, Peggy! Over here! Bobbie Burton Joyce Hollowell Pamela Way Betsy Blythe TJarsity Wanda Vick Sue McIntosh FRONT ROW: Gail Stagg, Joyce Hollowell, Pat Pierce, Betsy Blythe, Jean Francis, Pamela Way, Vicki Johnson, The cheerleaders’ sponsor. Miss Secrist, Discusses new cheers with co-captains, Gail Stagg and Pat Pierce. Gail Stagg Brenda Redd Vicki Johnson Pat Pierce G ieerfeacfers Brenda Redd. SECOND ROW: June Spivey, Sue McIntosh, Wanda Vick. June Spivey Jean Francis Cheerleaders prepare to throw dummy in bonfire at pep rally. Gail Jones FRONT ROW: Robert Hall, Larry Necessary, Donald Schlosser, John Allen, Jerry Butler, Charles Spivey, Billy Garrison, Mr. Murray, coach. SECOND ROW: Everett Scott, John Kello, Ronnie Worrell, Donnie Bradshaw, Ward Eason, Dick Holland, Freddie Christie, Tommy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mike Rhodes, Bennie Brown, Larry Roberts, Kim Parham, Pete Carr, Buddy Robinson, Daniel Weav- er. FOURTH ROW: Monty Alphin, Terry Lee, Kirk Griffin, Dennis Prince, Robin Eley, James Hall. J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES Windsor 0 Windsor 0 Windsor 7 Windsor 7 Windsor 7 Windsor 0 Smithfield 6 Suffolk 0 John Yeates 0 Southampton 7 Forest Glen 19 Forest Glen 6 J.V. Duke being pulled down after making a substantial gain. Kicking specialist Buddy Robin- son attempts an extra point for the J.V.’s. Junior TJarsify 7) as£et 6af Incf C JAe erfeacfers LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Worrell, Mike Carr, Terry Lee, Buddy Robinson, Robert Hall, Monty Alphin, Dick Holland, Philip Rose, Pete Carr. FRONT ROW: Margaret Spivey, Janet Whitley, Karen Young, Ginny Johnson, Sandra Braswell, Connie Joyner. SECOND ROW: Patricia Harrell, Grace Rhodes, Brenda Joyner, Nancy Johnson, Sandie Walker, Nelda Bowden. We ' re OOumSer One Tommy Johnson contributing to the Dukes’ tremendous upset over top- seeded Franklin. Dukes, representing District I in a hard fought game against Turner Ashby at Charlottesville. Victory feels good, as the “bench” demonstrates after de- David Cobb fights for rebound as feating Franklin. the Dukes defeat Forest Glen in a thriller. c Jroup II T) is trie t 1 ( ' fi amp ions Jerry Allen — Not Pictured The giant-killing Dukes of Windsor High School, who had to win in a play- off just to enter the tournament, surprised all of Tidewater by slaying all com- petion and stalking away with the Group II District I title. After stunning the local sports world by upsetting number one-ranked Franklin, the “red hot” Dukes then went on to defeat Forest Glen, and finally their arch-rival, Smithfield, for the District I championship, and seven straight victories. Next, the miracle Dukes traveled to Charlottesville where, after a hard fought battle, they bowed to Turner Asbhy, the State Champions. Teamwork was the key to the Dukes’ success. Jerry Allen and Thomas Keeling made Second Team, All-District, while the other three starters re- ceived Honorable Mention. 3 U.S. i Lost on ,n Hails 2 Bills mphs For P° or Third Hear Patient Is t New Cit ! To Come THORONTON ' S EXCHANGE FURNITURE 189 East Washington Street Open until 9 on Friday nights Phone 539-7481 Suffolk, Virginia JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY J. B. Whitmore and Co. Smithfield, Virginia Phone 357-3161 BRISTOW INSURANCE COMPANY “Our Patrons Sleep Well” 518 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia 104 WINDSOR SHELL SERVICE Windsor, Virginia This prize winning pose granted the SENIORS the Spirit Jug. Established 1891 I. 0. HILL and COMPANY Dealers in Quality Furniture 439 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone: 539-2372 fC . GRANTS Suffolk Plaza Suffolk, Virginia 105 Phone 255-9708 Chuckatuck, Virginia Open - 7:00 A.M. 10:00 P.M. Sun. - 1:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. CHUCKATUCK TEXACO SERVICE B. L. Stephenson BARR BROTHERS Friendly Jewelers, Diamonds and All name brand watches 1 16 N. Main Street Franklin, Virginia College Day at WHS HERFF JONES Manufactures of WINDSOR HIGH SCHOOL Graduation Stationery Your Representative REED SCHWEICKERT 1401 Newell Road, Apt. 3 Richmond, Virginia 23225 UNIVERSITY CAP AND GOWN CO., INC. Caps — Gowns — Hoods Choir and Choral Apparel 486 Andover Street Lawrence, Massachusetts BOOSTERS Hattie Fritton Robinson’s Grocery Pollard’s Fix-it Shop Competition is keen on the volleyball courts. 106 db i A STUDIO The Studio of Award-Winning Photographers” 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 Pembroke Mall, Virginia Beach 107 Compliments of A. L. DUCK, JR. Hams Sausage Walters, Virginia GENE ' S 5 10 Store Number 3 “Your Friendly Discount Store” 208 North Main Street Franklin, Virginia Talk! Talk! When do we eat? MOBILE CHEMICAL COMPANY Frank L. Brown, Agent Charles Foster William E. Wilkins Windsor, Virginia Phone 242-3511 108 GRAY ' S TEXACO SERVICE Highway 58 East Franklin, Virginia Phone 562-3541 Honest, Bill, it isn’t as bad as all that! WVoNTGOMERY WARD Suffolk, Virginia Phone: 539-9996 MILL STONE COFFEE SHOP Famous Charco-Walls Burger Take-Out Service Call 357-7341 Isle of Wight, Virginia Compliments of SOUTHERN STATES FRANKLIN CO-OP 516 North Franklin Street Franklin, Virginia Owner-Operator Charier W. White Technician Glenn D. Scott WHITE ' S TV Sales and Service 1500 S. Church St. Smithfleld, Virginia Telephone 357-3847 There’s always a teacher around to help. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE AMERICAN BARBER SHOP H. M. Lewis, Owner “The Family Store” Phone: LO 2-3707 Franklin, Virginia Ralph C. Burton 160 North Main Street Suffolk, Virginia COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME RED POINT ESSO SERVICENTER Ambulance Service Monuments Smithfield, Virginia Washing and Greasing Tires and Accessories Smithfield, Virginia SHELL SHELL SERVICE STATION Jack T. Story, Proprietor 24-Hour Wrecking Service Franklin, Virginia Compliments of PRUDEN HARDWARE, COMPANY MURPHY BODY SHOP Suffolk, Virginia 109 Fifth Avenue Phone: 562-3556 Franklin, Virginia — 24 Hour Wrecker Service — L. L. MANRY SONS, INC. Insurance since 1872 Courtland — Franklin Ed Brooks Packy Jervey Joe Hult Up! Up! And Away! COLLEGE SHOP “Home of Villager and John Myer” Suffolk, Virginia 1 1 1 ROWE LONG MUSIC COMPANY WINDSOR TASTEE FREEZE ROWE LONG MUSIC COMPANY J. E. Ann D. Kello 3 Suffolk Plaza Phone 242-365 1 Suffolk, Virginia Windsor, Virginia THE GURLEY PRESS PANTON AND LACKLAND COMPANY, INC. Sporting Goods Toys Record Shop Quality Printing LOgan 2-4578 Suffolk, Virginia Franklin, Virginia REDD ' S GROCERY HAYNES FURNITURE Phone 562-6625 Walters, Virginia Phone 539-1593 Suffolk, Virginia R. L. TILLET B ■� 1 Jbt i At ' ’ ' I WHS Sheet Metal Works Franklin, Virginia SMITHFIELD FINANCE CORPORATION 1 13 Main Street Smithfield, Virginia Phone 357-2176 AMERICAN SERVICENTER S. W. RAWLS, INC. A. A. Underwood Atlas Products - Tires Batteries and Accessories Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Pick-Ups - Phone 357-4702 Gulf Oil Products Smithfield - Franklin Route 1 , Box 1 1 5 Smithfield, Virginia Virginia KILBY ' S FLOWER SHOP, INCORPORATED 1 13 East Second Avenue Franklin, Virginia BRADY ' S JEWEL BOX Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by: Franklin, Virginia 113 SUFFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COGGSDALE EQUIPMENT COMPANY KEA SUPPLY COMPANY Wakefield, Virginia Smcloirj Compliments of IVOR OIL COMPANY, INC. Distributors of SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Ivor, Virginia THORNTON-LIVESAY Latest Home Fashion Franklin, Virginia 114 Building Supplies - Machine Shop Phone 859-2521 Ivor BULLOCK FUNERAL HOME Smithfield, Virginia BANK OF SMITHFIELD Member Federal Reserve Bank Smithfield, Virginia SAUNDERS ' SUPPLY CO. “Penta” Treated Lumber Custom Pressure Treating Building Supplies - Millwork Chuckatuck, Virginia Phone 255-453 1 KELLO MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Dealer Smithfield, Virginia SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STORE Smithfield, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of “68” SMITHFIELD PACKING COMPANY, INC. Smithfield, Virginia GALE ' S RESTAURANT Smithfield, Virginia PURVIANCE FUNERAL HOME Monuments - Ambulance Service Wakefield, Virginia WAKEFIELD EQUIPMENT COMPANY Wakefield, Virginia Phone 505 1 - 4891 115 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT STORE Quality Paint and Supplies 1 22 N. Main Street Suffolk, Va. Phone 539-2229 RAYMOND O. BROWN AND SON Royal R. O. Brown, 134 S. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-3698 Authorized Distribution Royal Typewriters Sales - Service - Rentals - Supplies PEEBLES DEPT. STORE Franklin, Virginia RELIABLE FURNITURE HARRELL ' S SPORT SHOP High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Hank Barnstein, Owner Franklin, Virginia MASTER CLEANERS 1 - Hour Cleaning 1 - Day Shirt Service 519 West Washington Street and 700 East Washington Street J. Edward Howell - Bradford G. Howell Suffolk, Virginia 116 BROTHERS OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC Sales and Service 1046 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia LEMMON PETROLEUM, INC. But Mrs. Lankford, boys will be boys. SAM PERRY ' S BARBECUE Watchdog Oil Heat Service Elephants Fork Suffolk, Virginia PARR ' S SUPPLY COMPANY Benjamin Moore Paints 743 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia Frigidaire - Appliances Awnings - Storm Windows 91 1 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of DAMERON CHEVROLET Franklin, Virginia Suffolk and Franklin, Virginia 117 SUFFOLK EQUIPMENT COMPANY “Your International Dealer” 1 304 Windsor Road Phone 539-2331 Suffolk, Virginia MERCHANTS FARMERS Smithfield, Virginia FELTON ' S ONE-HOUR CLEANERS PRETLOW COMPANY, INC. T. Roland Felton, Proprietor Franklin’s Finest Phone LO 2-4224 Agricultural - Supplies - Industries Phone 562-5156 Franklin, Virginia Franklin, Virginia WALTERS GLASS AND UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, INC. R. L. MAGETTE COMPANY Water Wells for: 806 East Pinnes Street Suffolk, Virginia 23434 Phone: 703-539-5300 Research Development Conservation Water Supply Contractor Smithfield, Virginia Phone: 357-4105 Industry Irrigation Domestic 118 FAD and FASHION Suffolk Plaza Suffolk, Virginia BALLARD SMITH Suffolk, Virginia Compliments of J. L. ROSE HOG MARKET Courtland - Walters LEGGETT ' S DEPT. STORE 157 N. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia 11 VAUGHAN ' S TEXACO Phone CH 2908 1 Windsor, Virginia Our boys sure did smear him! SUFFOLK PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Meats Suffolk, Virginia WHITLEY AUTO 66 ' SERVICE THE FARMERS BANK Windsor, Virginia For safeguarding your funds, deposit with this conservative Bank. A Complete Line of Car and Truck Service 24 Hour Wrecking Service 240 S. Main Street Franklin, Virginia Bertelle Whitley, Proprietor Phone 562-4427 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WINDSOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION 120 OAK RIDGE PHARMACY Compliments of 1504 Holland Road Phone 539-7861 EDDIE MORROW SUFFOLK GOLF COURSE Suffolk, Virginia J. P. BOONE ' S T.V. 160 W. Washington St., Phone 539-6200 ' Professional Golf At Its Best” Suffolk, Virginia VILLAGE DRUGS 30 Years Experience in Radio and Television Sales and Service Suffolk, Virginia Robert S. Jones Pharmacist, Owner Phone 255-4561 Chuckatuck, Virginia 0 WINDSOR AUTO AUCTION Windsor, Virginia CARR ' S TRUCK LINE Grain Buyer and Grain Hauler Phone 284-3571 BILLY PHILLIPS, LTD. Zuni, Virginia 121 Men’s Wear 1 03 N. Main Street Franklin, Virginia BOOSTERS Wakefield Farm Service Wakefield, Virginia Cofer Chevrolet Smithfield, Virginia John Kelly General Hauling Windsor, Virginia Dr. A. C. Rogers Smithfield, Virginia Bronco Drive In Franklin, Virginia Branch’s Shoe Service Franklin, Virginia Council’s Florist Franklin, Virginia Art Jones Travel Agency Suffolk, Virginia King’s Fork Esso Suffolk, Virginia Robinson’s Body Works Windsor, Virginia Griffin’s Grocery Windsor, Virginia Johnson’s Garage Windsor, Virginia B. D. Laderberg and Son Suffolk, Virginia • V ' Samtone Certified Master V rye leaner SUFFOLK QUALITY CLEANERS, INC 807 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia REDD BROTHERS Custom Drying and Peanut Buying Phone 562-5765 Walters, Virginia WAKEFIELD EQUIPMENT COMPANY ChxjeuxM ( • t - SUFFOLK. VA.y lil Diamonds ■MR Watches Silver Wakefield, Virginia China Crystal Phone: 5051 -4891 Bridal Gift Registry 122 GWALTNEY INCORPORATED GWALTNEY MOTOR CO. Sales - Fords - Service Cars - Trucks - Tractors Phones 242-31 1 1 Windsor 357-3171 Smithfield SUFFOLK MOTOR CO., INC. Hams - Bacon - Sausage - Franks Phone 357-3131 Smithfield, Virginia Genuine Smithfield Hams PINNER ' S FLOWER SHOP Suffolk, Virginia The many trials of sports. 123 Buick - Pontiac CMC Trucks Wolverine Camper Good Used Cars Sales and Service Suffolk, Virginia Phone: 539-9948 BOOSTERS Willis Texaco Radio Service Company Mary Carter Paint Store Junior Deb J. and E. Auto Supply Pruden Packing Company Russells, Inc. Gale Company Epps Farm Supply Company Allen’s V. and S. Store SMITH ' S JEWELRY Teachers enjoy lunch and conversation. Authorized Keepsake -Diamond Jewelry- Franklin, Virginia Union (amp CORPORATION LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT PARKER ' S DRUG STORE STORE “The Rexall Store” Franklin’s Largest Home of Better Values Franklin, Virginia and Most Complete Drug Store Charles F. Kingery, Owner Franklin, Virginia 124 TART PHARMACY “Franklin’s Friendly Drug Store” Phone 562-5148 Franklin, Virginia BLYTHE DODGE, INC. PEPSICOLA Taste that beats the others cold! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Dodge and Dodge Trucks Sinica Sales and Service 320 North Franklin Street “Come Alive, You’re in the Pepsi Generation” Four miles on Holland Road Suffolk, Virginia Phone 562-5477 Franklin, Virginia HOBB ' S ENGINEERING COMPANY Manufacturer of Farm Equipment You always get service with a smile at Southern States SOUTHERN STATES 913 West Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Windsor, Virginia 125 BRACEY QUALITY CLEANERS “Franklin’s Most Modern” Franklin, Virginia Wrecking Service KELLO ' S AUTO PARTS Original parts - Wholesale Retail East Windsor Blvd., U. S. Route 460 Windsor, Virginia Phone 242-3191 WYSR 1000 -Watts - 1250 K. C. Franklin, Virginia WINDSOR RADIO TV WINDSOR GRANARY Sales and Service G. M. Watson Zenith RCA Black White - Color Corn - Soybeans Custom Feeds Shelling Grain Storage Phone 242-5426 Phone 284-3262 Windsor, Virginia Phone 242-321 1 Windsor, Virginia ALPHIN FARM SUPPLY Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Poultry - Equipment - Farm Supplies Custom Seed Cleaning Windsor, Virginia 126 Modern Lunchette GARNETT OIL COMPANY, INC. P. O. Box 1009 Suffolk, Virginia Phone 539-874 1 American Oil Company Products SEABOARD CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Merchants and Farmers Office Franklin, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 127 SUFFOLK BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. Authorized Agent Olivetti — Underwood Portable Typewriters P. O. Box 1446 1 15 Windsor Road Suffolk, Virginia Physics students learn by experience. ST. REGIS PAPER COMPANY Tell Your Friends To Stop At The Old Bar-B-Q-Home Barbecue STEVE ' S BAR-B-Q Route U. S. 13-3 Miles From Suffolk Phone 539-2471 BYRUM HARDWARE Suffolk, Virginia Bag Packaging Division Franklin, Virginia ft emu? uf IA AVC PIRCT Ol lAf I TV ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 105 North Main Street Drive Carefully BELAIR CHEVROLET CORP. Suffolk, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia You can “Charge It” 128 PET MILK COMPANY Dairy Division Franklin, Virginia (§.BJ$abbs Clothier 126 North Main Street DR. J. D. KRESS Veterinarian Suffolk, Virginia See the Teams Play Every Week Then Read About It in the Award Winning TIDEWATER NEWS Suffolk, Virginia Senior S a is cs MARVIN CECIL ALLMOND Transferred in 1965; S.C.A.; F.T.A.; Baseball 3,4. ALICE FAYE BENTON S.C.A.; Library Assistant 3; Senior Play Usher. DELMAS HARVEY BLACKWELL S.C.A.; F.B.L.A. 3,4, President 4; Student Council 4. WILLIAM LAFAYETTE BLYTHE, JR. S.C.A.; Student Council 2,3,4; Class President 2,3; Class Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4, President 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Track 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Junior Marshal. SHIRLEY ANN BOYETTE S.C.A.; Student Council 3; Class Senator 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Song Leader 2, President 3; Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Library Assistant 2,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4; 2nd Alternate Girls’ State; Senior Play; D.A.R. Citizenship Award. VIRGINIA LEE BROCK S.C.A.; Library Assistant 1. DEBORAH ANN CARR S.C.A.; Student Council 2,4, Reporter 2; Class Secretary 2,3; Band 1,2,3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Gym Assistant 4; Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Pep Club 4, Vice-President 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Glee Club 1; Workshop Band 2; Senior Play; Homecoming Princess 4. DAVID COSTON COBB S.C.A.; Student Council 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Student Assistant 3,4; Library Assistant 4; All District Workshop Band 1,2; J.V. Bas- ketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Forensics 1,2, 3, 4; 1st Place District Boys’ Public Speaking 3; Debate Club 1,2, 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 4; Varsity Club 4; Senior Play; Baseball 1; Track 2,3; Science Club 4; District S.C.A. Convention 4. RONALD ALFRED COBB S.C.A. ; F.F.A. 1; Track 1,2,4; Varsity Club 2; Gym Assistant 2; Art Assistant 4, Senior Play Usher. RONALD WAYNE CROCKER S.C.A.; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Solo, Ensemble-All District Workshop Band 4; Keynote Club 1 ; Science Club 4, Treasurer 4; Track 1 ,2,4; For- ensics 4; Senior Play Usher; Band Student Assistant 3,4. IRENE LINDA CRUMPLER S.C.A.; F.H.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Newspaper Staff 4. JANICE LEIGH CUTCHINS S.C.A.; Class Treasurer 1; Glee Club 1; Majorette 2; Office Worker 2,3; Senior Play; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4. KATHRYN ANNE DAUGHTREY S.C.A.; Beta Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Basketball 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Junior Marshal; Senior Play Usher; Time Keeper for Basketball 4. GEORGE MORRIS DUCK S.C.A.; F.F.A. 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Senior Play Usher. DAISY ANN EDWARDS S.C.A.; Student Council 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Historian 4; Senior Play. NELL ALLEN GARDNER S.C.A.; Student Council 4; Class Reporter 2; Assistant Class Secretary 3; Class Corresponding Secretary 4; Science Club 1; Annual Staff 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Library Assistant 3; Football Secretary 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Outstanding Member Award 2, Pianist l;Glee Club 1; District Forensics 3,4; First Alternate Girls’ State; Debate Club 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Creative Wri ting (Essay) 3; Senior Play. ROBERT JEROME GOODRICH, JR. S.C.A.; J.V. Basketball 1; Football 2; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football Trainer 4; Track 1,4; Senior Play; Gym Assistant 4; Homecoming Escort 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4. MARGIE PEARLEEN GREENE Transferred in 1965; S.C.A.; F.T.A. 2; Science Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Library Assistant 4. GARY THORBURN GRIFFIN S.C.A.; Class Vice-President 1; Band 1,2; Glee Club 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4; All Dis- trict Football Team, 2nd Team 3, 1st Team 4. SANDRA LEIGH HAYES S.C.A.; Library Assistant 2,3; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Senior Play Usher; Office Worker 2,3; Safety Patrol 2. GAYLE MARVIN HOBBS S.C.A.; Assistant Class Treasurer 4; F.F.A. 1,4; Debate Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Science Club 4. PATRICIA ANN HOLLAND S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 2,4; Debate Club 1,2, 3 ,4, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Library Assistant 2; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Guidance Assistant 3,4; Junior Marshal; Senior Play. WILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSON S.C.A.; Student Council 1,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Class President 1; Class Senator 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Baseball 1,2; Debate Club 1 ,2,3, President 3; Creative Writing 2,3; Band 1 ,2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Band Librarian 1; J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Football 1 ; Senior Play ; Boys’ State Representative; State S.C.A. Workshop; All Dis- trict Football 4, Junior Marshal. 130 Senior S a is ics BEVERLY GAIL JONES S.C.A.; Student Council 4; Debate Club 1,2; Secretary 2; Keynote Club 1; Band 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Varsity dub 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Glee Club 1; Homecoming Queen 4; Annual Staff 4; Workshop Band; Senior Play; Gym Assistant 4. LARRY THOMAS JOYNER S.C.A.; Student Council 2,4; Class Vice-President 4; Debate Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3; Beta Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Homecoming Escort 2,3,4; Boys’ State Representative 3; Creative Writing (Short Story) 3; District Forensics 1,2, 3,4; 1st Place District Debate 1,2; 1st Place Team, University of Richmond Debate Tournament; 1st Place Negative Speaker Poquoson Tournament; Senior Play; Junior Marshal. RYLAND HOMER K1MBLER S.C.A.; J.V. Football 2; F.F.A. 4. JOHN EDWARD KING S.C.A.; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,4. PHYLLIS REGINA LAWYER Transferred in 1966; S.C.A.; F.T.A.; Library Club 3. FORREST WILLARD LEE S.C.A.; Band 2,3,4; Varsity Football 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Reporter 4; Varsity Club 4; Senior Play. JESSE LEE MATTHEWS Transferred in 1965; S.C.A.; Library Club 3; Varsity Club; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; F.T.A. JOSEPH ALLEN McCLENNY S.C.A.; Forensics 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3; Library Club 1; Science Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; F.F.A. 1; Field Foreman; 3rd Place District Boys’ Prose 3. LANA GERALDINE NIXON S.C.A.; Band 1,2; Safety Patrol 3,4; Physical Education Assistant 4; 1968 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. PATRICIA ANN PIERCE S.C.A.; Student Council 4; Glee Club 1; Homecoming Princess 2,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4, Co-captain 4; Pep Club 4, Reporter 4; Senior Play; Varsity Club 4. BEVERLY ANN PLASTER S.C.A.; F.H.A. 3,4; Senior Play Usher. SHIRLEY WHITLEY RHODES S.C.A.; Glee Club; Library Club; Library Assistant. ANDREW LEE ROSE S.C.A.; Student Council Treasurer 4; J.V. Football 1 ; Varsity Football 1,2, 3 ,4; J.V. Basketball 1 ; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4, President 4; F.B.L.A. 4; All District Football. MARTIN THOMAS ROSE S.C.A.; J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Football 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4. JANET MARIE SCHLOSSER S.C.A.; Office Worker 3,4; Library Assistant 1. LINDA CAROL SLYE S.C.A.; Glee Club 1; F.T.A. 2; Library Assistant 2,3; Library Club, Vice-President 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor-Business Manager 4; F.B.L.A., Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4. CYNTHIA SUE SPIVEY S.C.A.; Student Council Secretary 4; Class Reporter 4; Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Debate Club 2,3; Forensics 3; Majorette 2,3,4, Head Majorette 4; Homecoming Princess 1,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Junior Marshal; Miss WHS Runner-Up 3, Football-Basketball Sec- retary 3,4; Glee Club 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Pep Club 4; Football Sponsor 4; Girls’ State Representative; Creative Writing 2,3; Sen- ior Play; Basketball Manager 4; Keynote Club 1. DONNIE MELVIN SPIVEY S.C.A.; Student Council 2,3,4; Vice-Piesident 3; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 4; Forensics 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Beta Club 4; Science Club 2,4; F.T.A. Treasurer 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming Escort 4;Debate Club 3; Football Man- ager 3. SHELTON AUBREY SPIVEY S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; F.B.L.A. 2,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Senior Play. DONALD EDWIN STEPHENSON S.C.A.; J.V. Football 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 3,4. KENNETH ELLIOTT STORY S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2; Safety Patrol 2,3. LUCY VIRGINIA WHITLEY S.C.A.; Beta Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4, Reporter 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Junior Marshal; Glee Club 1 ; Library Assistant 3,4; Class Secre- tary 1,4; Class Reporter 3; Basketball 1,2; Senior Play Head Usher; Winner F.B.L.A. Spelling Proficiency Test 4. BARRY DENNIS WILLS Transferred in 1965; S.C.A.; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Library Assistant 4. LARRY DENNIS WILLS Transferred in 1965 ; S.C.A.; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Homecoming Escort 4. NINA MARIE WOMBLE S.C.A.; Band 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Majorette 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2,3,4; Library Club 3; Pep Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 1. 131 i V •‘ • ••’.’ v. 1 ' •. ' ' • 0 : : ■ w o • - remembrances which have unknowingly become a part of us . . . these have been stepping stones . . .each meaning- less without the last — hopeless without the next . . . each a stepping stone through the doorways of tomorrow Prims-shadowy, subrealistic, multi-sided views of the future . . . time has momentarily stood still ... the efforts, pleasures, discouragements, and achievements of our lives come into focus . . . Those childhood days of joyful and carefree living have ended . . . (we dare not look back, for it would be too inviting) ... a new doorway, the doorway to our future, now stands open before us ... an intangible, yet a reality. Impressions . . . mere reflections which form the memories of tomorrow ... a complex brick building . . . homecoming festivities . . . trials and errors . ' f.% t BLACKWATER REGIONAL LIBRARY For Reference Not to be taken from this room