Mathews High School - Clipper Yearbook (Mathews, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1960 volume:

jjj| B 1 a Wl- ' iip ■ i i|W ! ' -. F W v w J ' ■■• ' ..-’Sp W . W JP| -r F J .. . • ' f %.l 11 i II iij J I ' ‘ . . 4 THE 1960 CLIPPER PUBLISHED BY THE MATHEWS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS This is the walk that leads to the door. Judy Gray Diggs.Editor Virginia Handy . . . Business Manager Mrs. Everett Trusch .... Sponsor THIS DOOR LEADS TO- 2 TRUTHS FOUND IN BOOKS 3 AND TRUTHS NOT FOUND IN BOOKS Round and Round we go! The Touch of the Talented Friendships which we cherish! 4 THE CLIPPER STAFF Fellow Students Here it is—our story for 1959-60. It is our hope that this book will be well re¬ ceived by you and that it will serve to re¬ call many pleasant happenings. It has been a big job, but a very pleas ant one for us. We have really tried hard to make this a good book. We hope you I ike it. Mrs. Trusch is our sponsor. Business Manager, Virginia Handy takes an annual subscription from Bob Sutton. Judy Gray Diggs Editor-in-Chief Our editor spends a few quiet moments away from The Clipper. ANNUAL STAFF STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlene Hodges, Jane Stoddard, Robert Nelson Roane. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Owens, Olive Hutchinson, Mary Godsey, Horace Trusch, Jackie Jackson, Judy Bryant, Marriot Respess, Carolyn Smith. ADMINISTRATION MR. H. K. BROWN Principal B. S., Salem College MR. D. D. FORREST Division Superintendent of Schools M.A., William and Mary College MR. BERNARD TATTERSON Assistant Principal B.S., Randolph Macon College Mathews High School is a friendly school. Within its walls we work and learn. Here we also laugh and play. We love our school and cherish the hours spent here. 6 BUSINESS OFFICE Everyday to this office comes many calls and many vistors. Each is greeted with a friendly voice. Each is impres¬ sed with the efficiency of a well run school. This office is the hub of the school. It would be impossible to enu¬ merate the items of business conducted here. Lloyd Cox delivers notices. The office assistants work in the office during their vacant period. They do general office work. Mrs. Robert H. Callis SCHOOL SECRETARY Carolyn Smith sorts the incoming mail. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Ann Hudgins, Ruth Ann Bensten, Barbara Gayle, Judy Hurst, Rosemary Owens, Carolyn Smith, Mary E. Diggs. THE FACULTY MRS. HUDSON CROCKETT B.S., Radford College Math., Physical Education and Coaching MRS. CLAYTON HAMMOND B.S., Longwood College Chemistry and Science MISS NELLIE CALLIS William and Mary Guidance and English MRS. JASPER DIXON B.A., Westhampton College English and French MISS VIRGINIA HAYNES B.A., University of Colorado English MR. HARRY CLEMENTS B.S., V.P.I. Agriculture and Shop MRS. ALLEN FOSTER B.S., Madison College Home Economics MRS. RAY HUDGINS B.S., Longwood College History, English and Math. 8 MRS. SARAH LEWIS Longwood College Latin, English, and Science MISS SARAH RICHARDSON B.A., Hollins College Math, and Science MR. RICHARD SHENAL B.S., Salem College Shop, Mechanical Drawing and Coaching MRS. ALLAN MOUGHON Salem College Math., Physical Education and Typing MRS. RICHARD SADLER B.A., Mary Washington College Guidance, History and Government MRS. EVERETT TRUSCH B.S., Mary Washington College Business MR. ALLAN MOUGHON B.S., Salem College Coaching, Physical Education MR. JACK SCOTT B.M., University of Miami Band and Chorus MRS. C. AUBREY WHITE B.S., Madison College Library Science 9 THEY SERVE TOO STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sponsor, Harry H. Clements; Elizabeth Broaddus, Ida Trusch, Carole Bing, Brenda Clark, Robert Roane, Marriot Respess, Becky Fernald, Judy Gray Diggs, Mary K. Burton, Lois Jones, Carolyn Smith, Carolyn Hudgins, Harriet Wilson, Sandy Hall, Bonnie Gloth, Toni Shields, John Robbins, Mary Godsey. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sidney Dize, Butch Hall, Ronald Hutson, John B. Gray, Thomas Davis, Gerald Morgan, Roy Farmer. DEDICATION This year the annual has been dedicated to one who has given many years of hard w ork and unlimited service to Mathews High School. We must pay her the tribute which she so richly de¬ serves. Her high ideals, character, and captivating spirit are implanted in the lives of the ones with whom she has worked. She is loved and respected by the whole student body and her smile is enough to brighten up any classroom on the dreariest day. We proudly dedicate this 1960 Clipper to Miss Nellie Ca 11 is whQse name is synonymous with Mathews High School. UW « eUie Ca 15 SPONSORS SENIOR CLASS BELOW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Charles Hyde (Vice President), Faye Hutchinson (Historian), Victor Sakellarios (Reporter), Horace Trusch (Parliamentarian), Milton Hudgins (President), Judy Diggs (Secre¬ tary), Bob Sutton (Treasurer). 12 OF 1960 JANET HENRIETTA BROOKS MARGARET ALICE BLANCHARD RUTH ANN BENSTEN ROBERT CLARK JUDITH KAY BRYANT LLOYD F. COX 13 SENIOR CLASS 1 a EDWARD LEE GARRETT OF 1960 VIRGINIA LEE HANDY MARY EVELYN HUDGINS MARLENE HODGES MARY MELISSA HUDGINS 15 SENIOR CLASS CHARLES HYDE 16 . OF 1960 JACQUELINE JACKSON VVAVERLY MASON LOIS ANN JONES DANA H. MISE, JR. ANDREW JAMES MAGGARD BETTY JO MITCHEM 17 SENIOR CLASS SUSAN ANN RAWLS 18 OF 1960 RAYE RESPRESS TOMMY REEVES VICTOR SAKELLARIOS WAYNE SADLER ROBERT NELSON ROANE MARRIOT ELIZABETH RESPESS 19 SENIOR CLASS HORACE TRUSCH 20 OF 1960 JOHN EDWARD WARD Below in caps and gowns is a picture of the class of 1960. In their quiet, efficient way the members of this class have accomplished note¬ worthy goals. They can look back with pride on such things as a most successful magazine drive, an outstanding prom, various academic achieve¬ ments, state recognition in forensic events, out¬ standing athletic competition and many other things too numerous to mention. Their spirit of co-operation and their loyalty deserve special recognition. The class of 1960 in caps and gowns. 21 ASSEMBLY Assembly programs are made much more im¬ pressive by the Seniors marching in to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. This custom was started by the class of 1959 and seems to have become firmly established. It lends much dignity to both Seniors and assembly. ISr 1 if j ; m JUNIOR CLASS ■ Miss Richardson Lewis Mrs. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIG FIT: Jimmy Hudgins (Secretary), Cheryl Owens (Vice-President), Janice Grubb (Reporter), Bessie Lee Morgan (Treasurer), and Pat Armistead (President). 24 OF 1960 Charles Armistead John Armistead, Jr. Pat Armistead Paul Bassett, Jr. Carol Ann Billig Kenneth Blaylock Barbara Ann Boyer Nancy Bodurtha Dianne Brown Joanne Brown Rudy Buchanan Faye Burroughs Henry Burroughs Mary K. Burton Darden Callis Eileen Callis Nancy Lee Callis Don Close Janie Corbett Scott Crew Junie Crosby Richard Daniels Thomas Davis Billy Brent Diggs Jimmy Diggs Faulkner Dixon Joseph Dixon Sidney Dize Roy Farmer Becky Fernald Joyce Fernald Ellis Flippin Barbara Forrest Winfield Forrest Lorena Forrest Naomi Forrest 25 JUNIOR CLASS Richard Forrest Albert Foster Bill Foster Mary Jane Garrison Barbara Gayle Dora Lee Gayle Ann Glenn Richard Grimstead Janice Grubb Betsy Hale Butch Hall Ellen Haywood Ann Hudgins Carolyn Hudgins Ellis Hudgins, Jr. Hart Hudgins Jimmy Hudgins Kathleen Hudgins Mary E. Hudgins Maxwell L. Hudgins Judy Hurst Bob Hurst Doris Jackson Ralph Jordan Kathryn Knight Ellis Leigh William Minter Shirley Mise Bessie Morgan Betty Lou Morris Epaphro Ditus Owens III Rosemary Owens James Rainier Dolly Jane Rowe Cheryl Owens Jimmy Rowe 26 • • OF 1960 Johnny Sadler Raymond Shackelford Tony Shields Bunnie Shipley William Small William Smith, Jr. Billy Snow Charlotte Slate Richard Steward Borum Tatterson Bunny Tiller Elizabeth Titlow Nan Lee Watkins Claude White Ronnie White Kenneth Williams Robert Woodhouse Robert Eubank Donnie Hernandez John Thompson For a tropical paradise There must be--flowers and flowers!! lunior Llass has laurels fo its crean —an excellent magazine drive and ccessful prom. wrmM ' X§ Ml m J A.. � - ,� 27 THOSE HARDWORKING JUNIORS 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marvin Phillips (Reporter), Suzanne Dillehay (Vice-President), Brenda Clark (Secretary), Charles Milton Pugh (President), and Delores Pitcher (Treasurer). Di ° n Mrs. Mough 0 Ralph Anderton Tommy Anderton Margaret Armistead Juanita Bendall James Bensen Carole Bing Bonnie Brown Carlton Brownley Dalton Brownley Charles Buchanan 30 OF 1960 Melvin Callis Reba Carney Robert Chestnutt Brenda Clark Wayne Collins Charlene Davidson Donnie Diggs Emily Diggs Marguerite Diggs Suzanne Dillehay Gordon Dixon Marshall Forrest Bunny Foster Shelton Ray Foster Lois George Bonnie Gloth Karen Godsey Helen Hale Ann Hudgins Lois Haywood David Hudgins Elaine Hudgins Elton Hudgins Jane F. Hudgins Linda Hudgins Kay LaVerne Hurst Billy Hutson Carvel Jenkins Edward Jorden Mary D. Leigh Dottie Lewis Eloise Lewis Tommy Lee Millen Ralph Mitchem Shirley Moore Brenda Oliver Earl Otey Harold Pennington Marvin Phillips Delores Pitcher Charles Milton Pugh Dean Pugh William Ray Carl Roane Anita Sadler Nancy Sadler Jim Shipley John Smith Doris South Sandy Hall Mary Massey Stephens Charles Ware Sandra Welch Sandra White Yvonne White Roy W. Williams 31 Carole Bing Elizabeth Broaddus Ronnie Broaddus Sharon Brown Scott Crewe Bonnie Davis Terry Davis Emily Diggs Marty Diggs THE BAND Mr. Scott, Band Master MEMBERS Robin Powell Tommy Reeves Andrea Respess Johnny Sadler Phillip Sadler Peggy Smith G. T. Ward Judy Ward Bobby West Faulkner Dixon Gordon Dixon Miles Dumville Bill Foster Sheldon Foster Karen Godsey Helen Hale Cheryl Hearn C. W. Hudgins Mary E. Hudgins Maxwell Hudgins Shirley Hudgins Ralph Jordan Tommy Kimball Mary Leigh Eloise Lewis Jimmy Maggard George Pierce A neat 50 perlormances by the band raised the total number of communities, towns and cities visited by the band since it ' s organization in 1957, to more than 25, with a total estimated audience in excess of 200, 000 persons. Highlight of the year was the band’s first out of state trip, taking the 40 piece band to Bristol, Tennessee where they participated with 58 other bands from seven states in the Ninth Annual Southeastern Band Festival. The band returned from the three day trip with top honors in its class, receiving the highest rating among Class D bands. The band was one of 17 of the 58 bands to receive the highest rating of superior. Bill Foster, the band ' s outstanding Drum Major, was judged best Drum Major in his class, giving Mathews a clean sweep. Other honors and awards were received by the band in Alexandria, Williamsburg, Colonial Beach (3 awards), Warwick and Mathews. The band is called upon to perform a wide variety of functions, providing music for athletic and school events, civic functions, church activities, patriotic affairs, and various fund raising and promotional activities. The band has been able to maintain a three year record of never refusing a request for the full band to perform in Mathews County - Day or Night. Officers for 1959-1960 -- George Pierce, Captain, 1st Semester; Tommy Reeves, Captain, 2nd Semester; Bill Foster, Drum Major; Mary E. Hudgins, Secretary; Maxwell Hudgins, Librarian; and Johnny Sadler, Historian. 32 BAND SHOTS! 1. Tuba Section: Ronnie Broaddus, Bobby West, Gordon Dixon. 2. Mathews Band leads the way in Bristol! 3. The long and short of it! 4. Packing for Bristol. 5. Mr. Scott in action. 6. That Mathews Jazz OUR TRIO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Alice Blanchard, Mary Kathryn Burton, and Charlene Davidson. THE CHORUS THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir is composed of those girl: enrolled in the senior chorus class plus the number of the choral club. The past year was the busiest to date with the choir being called on for various school, church and civic activities. One of the highlights of the year ' s performances, which numbered more than a dozen, was the choir ' s invitation to sing at one of the largest churches in Richmond. Two members of the choir, Robin Powell and Mary K. Burton, were selected for central All State Chorus, conducted by the renouned choral composer. Dr. Randall Thompson. Officers—President, Judy Gray Diggs; Vice Presi¬ dent, Mary E. Hudgins; Secretary, Judy Ward; Treasurer, Charlene Davidson; Reporter, Robin Powell; and Librar¬ ian, Delores Pitcher. MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Pugh, Charlene Davidson, Sandra Fitchett, Kay Hurst, Cynthia Fitchett, Judy Diggs, Dolores Fernald, Bonnie Gloth, Charlene Rainier, Billie Ann Gloth. SECOND ROW: Helen Tatterson, Nancy Sadler, Sharon Brown, Margaret Blanchard, Shirley Moore, Joanne Brown, Mary Burton, Nancy Brooks, Elizabeth Broaddus, Mary Elizabeth Hudgins. THIRD ROW: Judy Ward, Mary Evelyn Hudgins, Elaine Hudgins, Delores Pitcher, Jane Stoddard, Robin Powell, Nancy Hudgins, Barbara Gayle, Kathryn Knight. 34 •; loafer laiti ' vv .;r;v;:A-v-;v. pf� Mil pips® fetS: KM IMS iii WM igpiip i ■ I Wil|i Sifilf 8HgBS8ffll Vv ' $i-is 1 i , ■ ' .: ' -■■■ . :. ••. - r ' i.. ' ' :■ • . • • .•. .■•-.• s -• .• -. ■• • . • ;■. v;- • . ■ -• ■• ■;•••■. lii FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Kay Davis (Reporter), Shirley Hudgins (President), Cindy Ashberry (Historian), Ruby Jane Hutson (Parliamentarian), Nancy Brooks (Secretary), Judy Ward (Vice-President) and Billy Ann Gloth (Treasurer). SPONSORS Nits. Nits. Virginia Ambrose Betty Armistead Brenda Armistead Nancy Armistead Cindy Ashberry Peggy Bing Billy Bodurtha Billy Bowen Ronnie Broaddus Harlan Brooks Nancy Brooks Billy Broughman Mickey Brown Joe Burton Barbara Callis Lloyd Callis Leo Whiticar 36 OF 1960 Richard Callis Joyce Clements Bob Close Woodrow Curfman Bonnie Davis Dickie Dawes Marty Diggs Miles Dunville James Edwards Esther Farris Ann Fernald Sandra Fitchett Betty Lou Forrest Sheldon Foster Dean Gibson Billie Ann Gloth Linda Gray Ann Hinman Beverly Hudgins C. W. Hudgins Dean Hudgins Jewell Hudgins John E. Hudgins Louise Hudgins Bob Hudgins Robert G. Hudgins Shirley Hudgins Tyrone Hudgins Buddy Hudgins Bill Hudgins Billy Hudgins, Jr. Bill Hurst Donnie Hurst Ruby Jane Hutson Jerry Wayne Jaggar Johnny Jarvis Stanford Johnson Allen Jones Katy Jones Carol Kinsler Tommy Kimbell Christy Lovelady Mary Owens Robin Powell Linda Rheinhart Andrea Respess Ed Sadler Mary Alice Smith Chucky Sutton Helen Tatterson Ida Trusch George Ward Judy Ward Bobby West Barbara White Rowland White 37 8TH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Weldon Cannon (Reporter), Cynthia Fitchett (Vice- President), Jean Edwards (Treasurer), Virginia Pugh (Secretary), and Ricky Hammond (President). SPONSORS Laurel Anderton Virginia Armistead Kathleen Billig Elizabeth Broaddus Sharon Brown Wayne Buchanan Barbara Callis Melvin Lee Callis Weldon Cannon Byron Carmean Juanette Daniels Joyce Daniels Ronnie Daniels Terry Davis Phyllis Davis Dickie Davis 38 • • OF 1960 Faye Deagle Dianne Diggs Joe Diggs Mary Callis Diggs Billy Diggs Jean Edwards Holly Everding Cynthia Fitchett Billy Flippin Ann Forrest David Earl Forrest Dianne Forrest Davenport French Johnny Gayle Ronnie Green Donnie Grinnell Mary Belle Hallman Ricky Hammond Cherry Hearn June Hubbard Carolyn Hudgins Herbert Stevens Hudgins Butch Hudgins Linda Hudgins Robert Hudgins Robert Forrest Hudgins William Bailey Hudgins Danny Hunley Mary Elizabeth Jackson Clifton Kemp Peter Maxwell Nancy Sue Moore Charles Morgan Paul Owens Tommy Owens Jimmy Phillips Virg inia Pleave Virginia Ann Pugh Charlene Rainier Charles Rammell John Guy Ripley John Arthur Robbins Charles Robert Sadler Nancy Sadler Nancy Faye Sadler Phillip Sadler Bud Shinault Virginia Sickles Betty Ann Smith Donnie Smith Judy Smith Peggy Smith Millie Thompson Ann Welch Jerry Wayne Williams Harriet Jane Wilson 39 SEPTEMBER—’59—WE ENTER 40 tGaJlcuJ t — X3fl tsT ' Alice Blanched. HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council is composed of twenty members who serve on a rotational basis. A rep¬ resentative from each class, the five S.C.A. officers, our principal, and one S.C.A. sponsor, are present at each meeting. The homeroom representatives who serve on the Honor Council are the following: Carolyn Smith Dottie Lewis Judy Bryant Charlene Davidson Pat Armistead Ruby Jane Hutson Faye Burroughs James Edwards Maxwell Hudgins Nancy F. Sadler Billy Diggs Below are the permanent members of the Honor Council. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Blanchard (President), Mr. Brown (Principal), Faye Hutchinson (Secretary). STANDING: Mary K. Burton (Vice-President), Janie Corbett (Treasurer), Mary Elizabeth Hudgins (Reporter). 42 The governing body of the Student Cooperative Associa¬ tion, the S.C.A. Council, is composed of a representative from each homeroom, cluo, and organization in the school. Each spring a school wi de election is held for the officers of the coming year. This year, among its many activities, the S.C.A. has revised the school handbook, improved the honor system, and sponsored eight recrea¬ tion centers. In the fall, our school was host for the Chesa¬ peake District meeting. Margaret Blanchard (President), Mary K. Burton (Vice-President), Faye Hutchinson (Secretary), Janie Corbett (Treasurer), Mary E. Hudgins (Reporter). SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maxwell Hudgins, Billy Diggs, Nancy Hudgins, Miss Nellie Callis, Mrs. Richard Sadler, Mr. H. K. Brown, Sponsors. SECOND ROW: Janice Grubb, Charlotte Slate, Joanne Brown, Nancy Owens, Deborah Noah, Faye Burroughs, Virginia Handy. THIRD ROW: Marriot Respress, Judy Gray Diggs, Carolyn Smith, Charlene Davidson, Bob Hurst, Judy Bryant, Nancy Sadler, Horace Trusch, Mary Elizabeth Hudgins, Janie Corbett, Faye Hutchinson, Pat Armistead, Bob Close, Ruby Jane Hutson, Mary K. Burton, Margaret Blanchard, Dottie Lewis. 43 (Treasurer); fft to right-. Han Cny SEATED, L f T ™h HaU (President), c a. OFFICER , p res ident), ierald Morgan smith (SenuneD- The Mathews Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has had a very successful year. We have participated in three contests and have won first place in one. The contests were: Forrestry —fourth place; Crop Judging—sixth place; and Tractor Driving—first place. The Tractor Driv¬ ing Contest was won by Charles Ware. The F.F.A. has 37 members this year. The club is open to all boys interested in studying Vocational Agriculture. Sonny Mise served as Reporter for the Federation this year. F.F.A. MEMBERS, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Buddie Hudgins, Charles Buchanan, Marshall Forrest, G. T. Ward, Dickie Dawes, Melvin Lee Callis, Jerry Jagger, Ellis Flippen, Donnie Diggs, Donnie Moore. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Wayne Collins, William Bowen, Mickey Brown, Dalton Brownley, Richard Lee Stewart, Robert Henry Close, Junnie Crosby, Johnny Jarvis, Mr. Clements. STANDING, SECOND ROW: Richard Allen Callis, Bobby West, Jewel Hudgins, Leo Whiticar, C. W. Hudgins, Edward Sadler, James Edwards, John Elwood Hudgins, William Smith, Charles Ware. p ese ntat,v e j. ye Bu °ughs (Sec,e ca ‘ t 8 C } yj, g F.H.A The Future Homemakers of America is an organization for girls who take Home Economics or have taken it at least one year. The purpose of the F.H.A. is to preserve and promote better family living. The main goals of our club this year centered around the National ones, namely: Getting to know our neighbors at home and abroad and telling others aboui F.H.A. Our projects in¬ cluded—helping solicit donors for the Bloodmobile in the spring and fall, setting up exhibits of the work of members in local stores for May Day, a program on Christmas in Other Lands, prepared Christmas stockings, clothing and food boxes for needy families in our county, and we gave a successful Snowflake Ball. We attended two Federation Rallies and three planning meetings. We presented an assembly program in March and held a Mother-Daughter-Father- Son Banquet with the F.F.A. F.H.A. MEMBERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ellen Godsey, Karen Godsey, Mary Douglas Leigh, Mary Elizabeth Diggs, Dollie Jane Rowe, Nan Lee Watkins, Carol Ann Billig. SECOND ROW: Faye Burroughs, Ann Hudgins, Bessie Lee Morgan, Nancy Lee Callis, Eloise Lewis, Faye Hutchinson, Mrs. Foster (Sponsor). THIRD ROW: Shirley Moore, Kathryn Knight, Dianne Brown. Sandy Hall, Ruth Bensten, Mary Evelyn Hudgins. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Boyer, Jane Nelson Stoddard, Nancy Hudgins, Elizabeth Ann Titlow. PRESIDENT Nancy Ellen Owens LIBRARY CLUB The Mathews High School Library Club consists of twenty-five members. At the beginning of each school year, new mem¬ bers are selected on the basis of their in¬ terest in books and their willingness to help. Student assistants cultivate an inter¬ est in others, in books and library functions. Club members act as library assistants; they work at the desk-checking books, keeping individual reading records, and aiding fellow students in finding books. MEMBERS, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bunnie Shipley, Kathryn Knight, Nancy Callis, Bonnie Gloth, Brenda Clark, Toni Shields, Carol A. Billig, Margaret Armistead, Deborah Noah, Rosemary Owens, Dolly Rowe. STANDING: Ellen Haywood, Henry Burroughs, Jimmy Rowe, Tommie Reeves, Charles Hyde, Bob Hurst, Darden Callis, Sponsor, Mrs. White, George Pierce, Nancy Ellen Owens, Robert Roane, Judy Bryant. 46 DRAMATICS CLUB This year the enrollment in the Dramat¬ ics Club has zoomed to an all time high, and our activities have increased propor¬ tionately. We journed to Williamsburg to see The Boyfriend ; and some of our club traveled to Richmond to see My Fair Lady . We have produced three one-act plays; one of which was sent to the district and received a superior rating in the play fes¬ tival. Our public productions include a one-act play shown to the P.T.A. and a variety show consisting of monologues, singing, dancing and another one-act play. We. as members of the Dramatics Club, feel that we are better equiped to meet people and be at ease in society because of our experiences in this club. president Charles Hyde MEMBERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon Dixon, Bill Foster, David Hudgins, Harold Pennington, Elaine Hudgins, Emily Diggs, Dottie Lewis, Mary Burton, Carolyn Smith, Margaret Blanchard, John Ward, Eloise Lewis, George Pierce, Virginia Handy, Mary E. Hudgins, Charlotte Slate, Charlene Davidson, Margaret Armistead, Bunnie Shipley, Barbara Gayle, Tommie Reeves, Mary E. Diggs, Joanne Brown, Robert Roane, Miss Virginia Havnes, Mrs. Juanita Hammond, Sponsors; Marriott Respess, Cheryl Owens. 47 F.T.A. PRESIDENT Joanne Brown The F.T.A., composed of 29 members, is an organization devoted to creating and developing interest in the teaching pro¬ fession . The year the F.T.A. plans to give a scholarship to some deserving Senior. The qualifications for this scholarship are based on: need, character, and scholas¬ tic ability. The person receiving this scholarship must enter the teaching pro¬ fession . We are planning to have a Bazaar to help raise money for this worthwhile project. Our sponsors are Miss Richardson and Mrs. Foster. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, OFFICERS: Becky Fernald, Virginia Handy, Suzanne Dillehay, Charolette Slate, Janie Corbett. SECOND ROW: Miss Richardson, Sponsor; Janice Grubb, Barbara Gayle, Toni Shields, Bunny Shipley, Bonnie Gloth, Mary Elizabeth Hudgins. THIRD ROW: Bessie Lee Morgan, Margaret Armistead, Emily Diggs, Cheryl Owens, Nan Watkins, Johnny Sadler, Nancy Lee Callis. FOURTF1 ROW: Mrs. Foster, Sponsor; Eileen Callis, Jimmy Hudgins, Robert Roane, Maxwell Hudgins, Scott Crewe. Elaine Hudgins, Delores Pitcher, Elizabeth Anne Titlow. 48 TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y has 42 members. The activities for the year included: a bake sale and a dance to raise money; collect¬ ing food at Thanksgiving for Patrick Henry Hospital and contributing to the Ruritan Christmas Basket Fund. The President, the Sponsor and three other members attended the Tri-Hi-Y Dis¬ trict Meeting at Thomas Jefferson High School in Richmond. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. The platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. Judy Bryant, PRESIDENT FIRST ROW: Joanne Brown. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lewis, Sponsor; Linda Hudgins, Lois Anne Jones, Linda Mae Hudgins. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hudgins, Sponsor; Anne Hinman, Faye Burroughs, Diane Brown, Barbara Gayle, Kathryn Knight, Nancy Bodurtha. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Fitchett, Peggy Bing, Virginia Handy, Nancy Ellen Owens, Margaret Alice Blanchard, Carolyn Smith, Deborah Noah, Billie Ann Gloth, Charlene Davidson. FIFTH ROW: Christy Lovelady, Elaine Hudgins, Ruth Anne Bensten, Joyce Clements, Cindy Ashberry, Katie Jean Jones, Louise Hudgins, Margaret Armistead, Charlotte Slate, Marriot Respess. SIXTH ROW: Ruby Jane Hutson, Holly Everding, Linda Grey, Esther Farris, Virginia Pleever, Virginia Sickles, Harriet Jane Wilson, Mary Kathryn Burton, Cynthia Fitchett, Carolyn Hudgins, Virginia Anne Pugh, Nancy Faye Sadler. 49 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club has been organized for two years under the leadership of Mrs. Lewis. There are 28 members. The purpose of the club is to promote the study of Latin in school. A Latin assembly was held in January entitled Pan¬ dora , which was written by the members of the Latin Club. This was an entertaining take off on the famous old myth Pandora ' s Box. Eileen Callis, PRESIDENT SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Hurst, Joanne Brown, Bill Foster, Charlene Davidson, Cheryl Owens, Faye Burroughs, Linda Hudgins. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sadie Lewis, Sponsor; Ann Garland Hudgins, Suzanne Dillehay, Dottie Lewis, Bonnie Gioth, Margaret Armistead, Mary Elizabeth Hudgins, Janie Corbett, Barbara Gayle, Mary Kathryn Burton, Becky Fernald. STANDING: Janice Grubb, Emily Diggs, Richard Forrest, Gordon Dixon, Bobby Chesmutt, John Armistead, Judy Hurst, Bessie Lee Morgan, Kathryn Knight, Nancy Bodurtha, Johnny Sadler. 50 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club helps the students of Mathews High to walk hand in hand in the ways of Science. It has the forward look toward responsibility of scientific advance¬ ments of our nation. The greatest reward you get from the Science Club is that you elevate your own self-esteem by completing a self-assigned task. Thus you have. Better ways of living through chemistry. Bill Foster, PRESIDENT MEMBERS, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT; Mrs. Juanita Hammond, Sponsor; Margaret Blanchard, Elaine Hudgins, Tommie Reeves, Suzanne Dillehay, Sandy Hall, Charlene Davidson, Faulkner Dixon, Linda Hudgins, Marriot Respess, Margaret Armistead, Emily Diggs, Johnny Sadler, Dean Pugh, Bonnie Gloth, Delores Pitcher, Dottie Lewis, Carolyn Smith, Bobby Chesnutt, Gordon Dixon. 51 BETA CLUB The Beta Clubs in the surrounding area formed the newly organized Middle Peninsula Federation this fall. A great honor was given to our club when Victor Sakellarios was elect ed the first president of this federation There were sixteen seniors in the club this year, and we had a new sponsor. Miss Virginia Haynes. Our project for this year was reconditioning the public address system. We attended the annual convention which was held in Roanoke. Betas must have a average and the qualities of achievement, character, and leadership. Margaret Blanchard Judy Bryant SECRETARY Billy Fernald Mary Ellen Godsey VICE-PRESIDENT Virginia Handy Milton Hudgin REPORTER Olive Faye Hutchinson Charles Hyde TREASURER Jackie Jackson George Pierce Tommy Reeves Marriot Respess Victor Sakellarios Horace Trusch PARLIAMENTARIAN 52 ANCHORS AWEIGH This year the hard working Anchor ' s Aweigh Staff has published five regular editions to the paper, plus one Anchor ' s Aweigh Jr. For the first time we have Co-Editors for each page. We have more than doubled our advertising and our membership has in¬ creased to sixty. As we look to the future, we hope to send to press six big issues of Anchor ' s Aweigh next year. Olive Faye Hutchinson, Editor-In-Chief SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Grubb and Joanne Brown, Business Managers; and Robert Roane and Eileen Callis, Art Editors. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT; Nan Lee Watkins, Carolyn Smith, Margaret Alice Blanchard, Mrs. Mougnon, Sponsor; Becky Fernald, Marriot Respess, Janie Corbett, Horace Trusch, Judy Gray Diggs. - Captain--Olive Faye Hutchinson and Co-Captain--Marriot Respess CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders are selected each year by cheering be¬ fore the faculty committee. They are judged by their Cheer¬ ing Ability— As usual our Cheerleaders were always on hand to give the team the very best support. We felt that they were very outstanding with plenty of enthusiasm and school spirit. We are very proud of our 1959-60 Cheerleaders. Ann Garland Hudgins Nan Lee Watkins Mary Elizabeth Diggs Olive Faye Hutchinson Marriot Respess Nancy Hudgins Suzanne Dillehay Bunnie Shipley Blue Devil Bonnie Gloth Toni Shields 54 BEFORE THE BIG GAME When the announcement comes around — Pep rally at 2:50 —all hands look for¬ ward to a session in the gym to display school spirit— Fifteen rahs for our team is asserted in no uncertain terms. Co-Captain Vic Sakellarios - - outstanding halfback and member of District All-Star Team. FOOTBALL The 1959 Mathews football team finished its overall season with a four and five record but their league play was good enough for a tie for second. The two high points of the season came oddly enough on the road. The Devils rolled past Tap- pahannock by a 33 to 0 score and edged West Point 7 to 6. Both of these games were played away from the friendly home fans. The West Point Game provi¬ ded the ultimate in gridiron thrills. The Devils won in the closing seconds when Bob Sutton and Mil- ton Hudgins combined on a 1 9 yard pass play to account for the victory. The Mathews attack was car¬ ried by a backfield consisting of Vic Sakellarios and Charles Hyde as halfbacks. Darden Ca11 is pro¬ vided the power from his fullback position and Bob Sutton and Bob Hurst shared the signal calling duties. Co-Captain--Billy Femald, Guard. Coach Moughon lectures to team on important strategy before big game. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Darden Callis, Lloyd Cox, Sammy Hudgins, Bob Hurst, Co-Captains--Billy Femald and Victor Sakellarios, Franklin Crewe, Milton Hudgins, Sherwood Sutton, Ray Respress, and Charles Hyde. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Rowe, Jimmy Hudgins, Paul Bassett, Bob Sutton, John Ward, Kenneth Blaylock, Charles Armistead, John Armistead, Bill Hurst, Billy Hutson, Wayne Sadler, Billy Broughman, Lloyd Callis, Bobby Chestnutt, Ed Sad¬ ler, Chucky Sutton, Billy Hudgins, Donnie Hurst, Dickie Dawes, Rawland White, Tyrone Hudgins, Marshall For¬ rest, .and Leo Whiticar. Point after touchdown --Lloyd Cox, holding--Bob Sutton, Kicking. Coach Shenal drills on block assign¬ ment--Co-Captain, Billy Fernala and End, Milton Hudgins. FOOTBALL SCORES Colonial Heights 13 Mathews 0 New Kent 18 14 Christchurch 20 24 Pleasant Hill 27 7 Tappahanock 0 33. West Point 0 3 Middlesex 13 32 Gloucester 25 0 Poquoson 27 7 Darden Callis--Outstanding Fullback. J.V. VARSITY, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Broughman, Rawland White, Edward Sadler, Tyrone Hudgins, Chucky Sutton, Dickie Dawes, Marshall Forrest. SECOND ROW: Coach Dick Shenal, Lloyd Callis, Bill Hurst, Donnie Hurst, Billy Hudgins, Jr., Leo Whiticar. THIRD ROW, MANAGERS: Jerry Wayne Jagger, Billy Bodurtha, Ricky Hammond, Peter Maxwell, Johnny Gayle, William Bailey Hudgins. BASKETBALL Bob Sutton--a scrappy little guard and an asset to any team. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Burroughs, John Ward, Don Close, Milton Hudgins --Captain, Victor Sakellarios, Bob Sutton, Bob Hurst, Billy Snow. STANDING: Billy Fernald--Manager, Darden Callis, Shelton Foster, Sammy Hudgins, Bobby Chestnutt, Coach Allen Moughon, Jimmy Rowe--Manager. BASKETBALL The 1959-- ' 60 Mathews High School basketball team exper¬ ienced a rebuilding year after the record setting ' 58-- ' 59 season. Nevertheless they finished with an overall record of eight and eight and were good enough to finish in a three way tie for second in the Group Three District E race. The most memorable games of the season came on opening night against Gloucester wnen the Devils lost a double--overtime thriller by a score of 44--42 and in the semi--finals of the district tournament when they knocked off Caroline 43--42. Don Close--Mr. Basketball, High Scorer. RESULTS TOURNAMENT Mathews Ma thews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Ma thews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Mathews Gloucester West Point Pleasant Hill New Kent Christchurch Caroline Middlesex West Point Gloucester C. T. Smith Middlesex Marriott Christchurch King William York Charles City Ca ptai n . Mathews Mathews Caroline West Point Milton HMgins JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT; William Bodurtha, Billy Hudgins, Jr., Tyrone Hudgins, Charles Milton Pugh, Billy Broughman, Bunny Foster. STANDING: Tommy Miller, Billy Hutson, Coach Shenal, Jimmy Hudgins, Dickie Dawes. GIRL’S BASKETBALL Coach Crockett--and her starting line-up. SCORES Mathews. 32 Gloucester.50 Joanne Brown--High Scorer Mathews.32 C. T. Smith.30 Mathews.42 Mathews.. .... 38 Pleasant Hill.33 Middlesex.27 Mathews.41 Mathews.62 New Kent.20 Marriott.34 Mathews.24 Mathews.48 Caroline.39 King William.29 Mathews.26 Mathews.35 Middlesex.28 York.43 Mathews.24 Mathews.41 Gloucester.45 Charles City.43 SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dottie Lewis and Shirley Moore, Managers; Janice Grubb Margaret Armistead, Joanne Brown, Captain; Mary Kathryn Burton, Co-Captain; Bunnie Shipley, Charlene Davidson, Dottie Jackson, Coach Crockett. STANDING: Brenda Clark, Brenda Oliver, Janie Corbett, Margaret Blanchard, Mary Melissa Hudgins, Charlotte Slate, Elizabeth Ann Titlow, Linda Hudgins, Jackie Jackson, Score Keeper. TRACK The 1960 Mathews High School track team placed second in the Group 3 Dis¬ trict E meet held at the College of William and Mary and sent four representatives to the state meet at the University of Virginia. The four who qualified for the state meet were Victor Sakellarios, Darden Ca 11 is. Bunny Tiller and Jimmy Rowe. Darden Cal I is and Bunny Tiller both broke school track records. Ca 11 is set a new record for the 100 yard dash, 10.7 and Tiller set a new high jump mark of 5 feet 6 inches. D arden Calli s -. rea d y to dash loo yards TRACK TEAM, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Hudgins, Bunny Tiller, Jimmy Rowe, Bob Sutton, Rawland White. SECOND ROW: Wayne Sadler, John Ward, George Pierce, Lloyd Cox, Darden Callis, Dickie Dawes, Chucky Sutton, Coach Moughon. BASEBALL SCORES ■■■•.!! Mathews . Charles City Mathews . New Kent, Mathews , West Point Mathews . Pleasant Hill Mathews . Gloucester Mathews Christchurch Mathews . King William Mathews . Middlesex Mathews ;; Marriott , ' Mathews . York xn ■ B m u a 0 m BASEBALL The 1960 Mathews High School base¬ ball team compiled a 7 and 3 overall re¬ cord and a 5 and 2 league mark which was good enough for second place. The outstanding event of the season was a no hit game pitched by Bob Hurst against Christchurch. It was Hurst ' s first effort on the mound. Vic Sakellarios and Raye Respress combined with Hurst to form the Devil ' s pitching staff. The most explosive display of power came against King William when the Devils won by a 23 to 10 score. The Devils were beaten badly only twice. They lost a 1 2 to 4 decision to league champion West Point and were shut out 6 to 0 by Group Two Gloucester. Strike-- ri ght down the middle! BASEBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Milton Pugh, Jimmy Hudgins, Dickie Dawes, Billy Broughman, Chucky Sutton, Raye Respress, William Smith, Jr., John Ward. SECOND ROW: Coach Shenal, Bob Sutton, Gene Sutton, Billy Fernald, Bob Hurst, Billy Hutson, Lloyd Cox, Victor Sakellarios, Wayne Sadler. 63 SOFTBALL � . % I Meeting on the mound LEFT TO RIGHT: Janie Corbett (Pitcher), Janice Grubb (Catcher), Coach Crockett. Mathews . Charles City. Mathews . New Kent Mathews . King William Mathews . Pleasant Hill Mathews . Middlesex Mathews . Marriot . 15 The Girls Softball 2 Team steamed to a most 7 impressive District Cham- 25 pionship. They more than doubled the score of their l opponents in every game. 16 The highest batting average was 607 by 4 Janie Corbett. She was also the outstanding pitcher. Mrs. Crockett coach¬ ed this outstanding team — Undefeated District Champions! GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Gloth, Margaret Armistead, Charlene Davidson, Ann Hudgins, Bunny Shipley, Janice Grubb, Dottie Jackson, Mary Burton, Joanne Brown. SECOND ROW, STANDING: Brenda Oliver, Judy Hurst, Margaret Blanchard, Janie Corbett, Linda Hudgins, Coach Crockett, Nancy Hudgins, Shirley Moore, Dottie Lewis(Scorekeepers), Charlotte Slate, Toni Shields (Managers). 64 LET’S HAVE A BREAK and present Special Events in our lives and in the lives of some of our classmates. We have finished with classes and organizations. Now let ' s pause for a while and relax—. We pre¬ sent the specials in this year of our young lives at Mathews High School. 65 HAIL THE QUEEN OF Miss Nancy Hudgins--Football Queen-- Elected by popular vote. The Football Dance was one of the highlights of the year. It was enthusiastically termed by many students and faculty members as the most successful and the most enjoyable dance ever held at Mathews High. Shown here are some of the dancers, pictured on the right is Queen Nancy and her escort, Vic Sakellarios. Miss Judy Gray Diggs Princess Miss Olive Faye Hutchinson Princess THE FOOTBALL DANCE Co-Captains--Vic Sakellarios and Billy Femald--The men of the hour. And of what importance is football now? Judy and Milton. Miss Brenda Clark Princess Marriot Respess--President of the Girl ' s Sports Class, is mistress of ceremonies. A frail and cripple child--Mary Ellen Godsey. The Shepherds--Ronald Hutson, Lloyd Cox, Robert Clarke, George Pierce, Robert Sutton. Author and Director, Robert Roane, points out changes in scenery to Gerald Morgan and Carolyn Smith. CHRISTMAS PLAY How High The Humble During the pre-Christmas climax each season, the Senior Class of Mathews High School delights in presenting a play. The presentation for this year was written by a member of the class, Robert Nelson Roane; who also directed it. The theme of the play portrayed once again that sacred event, the birth of Christ. However, when the play was written, Robert included a few events, which in his imagination could very likely have happened. The Nativity Scene--Judy Bryant and Charles Hyde. The wealthy Roman Merchant--Milton Hudgins, Merchant ' s Servant--John Edward Ward SENIOR SUPERLATIVES The Superlatives are selected by popular vote. The members of the Senior Class are the only voters participating in this election. MOST TALENTED--Judy Gray Diggs and Robert Nelson Roane. MOST STUDIOUS--Carolyn Smith and Horace Trusch. BEST ALL AROUND--Margaret Alice Blanchard and Milton Hudgins. It is known that each Senior is outstanding in his or her own way and it is also known that each contributes in his or her own way. However, some excell more than others in various fields. Here we present the results of the 1959-60 Superlative elec¬ tion as declared by popular vote of the Senior Class. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED--Judy Bryant and Robert Nelson Roane. MOST ATHLETIC--Mary Melissa Hudgins and Victor Sakellarios. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior- Senior Prom this year honored our 50th State—Hawaii. Decorations changed our gym to a tropical isle in the Pacific and from nine to one we visited, in a most delight¬ ful manner, Hawaii. The Junior Class oi Mathews High School Presents HAWAIIAN RHAPSODY High School Gymnasium Friday Evening May Twentieth Nineteen Hundred Sixty ■ rSkr |pH Our waterfall was the spot. Oh 1 W ete we dress ed up ALOHA HAWAII PROGRAMME Welcome Pat Armistead Response Milton Hudgins Mary K. Burton Class Prophecy Bill Foster Grand March Seniors and Dates Master of Ceremonies lohnny Sadler Seniors and Night and You and Blue Hawaii 71 THE LADIES OF THE COURT WITH THE QUEEN AND MAID OF HONOR This year, as usual, The Queen, Maid of Honor, and Court were elected by popular vote of the entire student body on Valentine ' s Day. Miss Olive Faye Hutchinson was elected to the exalted position of May Queen and Miss Judy Grey Diggs, Maid of Honor. The Queen was crowned indoors before a record crowd. The Queens of the past were pre¬ sented, and a selected number from each year was presented for the program. MEMBERS OF THE COURT, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Miss Margaret Blanchard, Miss Judy Gray Diggs, Maid of Honor; Queen Olive Faye Hutchinson, Miss Mary Melissa Hudgins. SECOND ROW: Miss Mary Elizabeth Diggs, Miss Marriot Respess, Miss Nancy Hudgins. THIRD ROW: Miss Nancy Ellen Owens, Miss Delores Fernald, Miss Mary Ellen Godsey. SENIOR DAY .And singing the praises of our dear High School. ” Loyal and dedicated, the Seniors sing the Alma Mater. The final week of school is filled with various emotions--sadness and gladness.. .from the expressions, minus the words it ' s almost hard to distinguish. MATHEWS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR DAY Gifts are presented to Students in fun and affection. Mary Melissa, usually fun loving and gay, Here Mary Ellen presents two tokens to Eileen and ponders (?) seriously on the faculty. Beeky. A moment ot soul searching and thoughtfulness--the Seniors think on the future as they are reminded to make their lives count. The thrill of graduation, the happiness, the reward for years of work, that never to be forgotten moment is captured here and recorded for one graduate--but for all, it is the same. JUNE 8, 1960 76 WE PROUDLY PRESENT Horace Trusch Second Hioh ,, Caroly First a General Excellency Carolyn Smith received the first scholastic award for having the highest average in her class. Billy Fernald received the second high¬ est average. The Second Highest average for a boy was made by Horace Trusch and the second highest average for a girl was made by Judy Bryant The General Excellency Award is presented to the student, who in the opinion of the faculty has been generally excellent and has con¬ tributed just a little bit more to his school than any other member of the class. The recipient of this award is Charles Hyde. The Athletic Awards are given to the boy and girl who during their high school career have contributed most to the school in the way of athletics. Victor Sakellarios and Margaret Blanchard were voted to receive this award. The D.A.R. award is made to an outstanding girl. This is presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Judy Gray Diggs was nominated by her classmates and voted by the faculty to receive this award. The F.T. A. this year presented for the first, time a scholarship to a deserving senior who plans to enter the teaching field. Robert Nelson Roane received this award. Athletic Awards, D. A. R. Award, and Merit Award There are certain Senior people who just seem to make scenes—scenes which we will remember with fondness. On these two pages we have re¬ corded some of these for posterity So, here we present certain people in certain familiar poses, and situations— fdMUton Hon a Vaien 1 Glamour Clem ? Wayne, Ronald or Gerald? Lloyd--and How you do there? 78 SENIOR SCENES Betty Jo - -in one of her more thoughtful moods. will never oe rohn and Margaret Honestly, Mr Brown Ll . Brown, Milton, Deborah ' s tears have been numerous. Here Nancy Ellen helps with the drying detail. (Deborah--Darling, Good Morning, Good Morning) Robert Nelson and Deborah Darling! Typing, typing, typing deadline to meet and only three more min¬ utes--Marlene. mm Sip I students rrom the Drivers Ed. class inspect the brand new Chevy while the instructor looks on herever she goes there ' s music. FAMILIAR Here are scenes of the people and scenes we wish to recall—not that they will be forgotten, but simply because they are such a part of our story. t u p cphool calendar--the 8 r Attenti ! What a pity you can ' t heat them! P : ft £ S 4 mk I csSH -- Ronnie Broaddus 80 FACES These are the most popular four people in school from 12:00 to 1:00. Willie to fix the locks--Gerald to keep the buses on the go and William to pick up our little notes t always ' 7 a ys so will in YS so Pleasant hn S to help 81 FINALE! The door that leads In; also leads out—on this day June 10, I960, our year ends—and this story is finished. We close the door. 82 V ■ .. .—■ : §.,, ! « •£. ..