Mathews High School - Clipper Yearbook (Mathews, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1961 volume:

Published by the Senior Class of Mathews High School Mathews, Virginia The Clipper I MATHEWS HIGH SCHOOL j Through these doors the scholars enter Volume 14 1961 Editor. Business Manager Advisor. Nancy Bodurtha Bessie Lee Morgan Mrs. Everett Trusch Athletic Scene Senior Scene Academic Scene 2 Activity Scene Foreword The curtain rises on another year, and the stage is set. As the school year un¬ folds, we find ourselves growing in academic, social, athletic, and extra-curricular activities. There are new experiences of pep assemblies, library slips and moving from class to class for the eighth graders. Freshmen, veterans of one year, appear a little more sure of themselves and begin to take on added responsibilities. For the Sophomores, more activities in athletics, debating and leadership give them added poise and recognition. The Juniors are at last underclassmen and they realize that with privileges come responsibilities. They fulfill these responsibilities in projects such as the magzine drive and the Junior-Senior Prom. However, for the Seniors, it is a year of joys and sorrows as they will soon have only memories to look back on. They can look back on the Senior Christmas play, and forward to Senior Day, final exams, Baccalaurate and graduation. The curtain will soon fall on a very important part of their lives. But for them, as for all of us, this is another year in our lives--and here is recorded the Mathews High School Story of 1960-61. Academic, Athletic, Activity or Social, M. H. S. students are always on the go-- The M. H. S. I Story of 61 ' ' Not by Years, but by Disposition Is Wisdom Acquired 3 These three have lots of conferences. Mrs. Trusch, Sponsor, Nancy Bodurtha, Editor-in- chief, and Bessie Lee Morgan, Business Man ager. 4 The Clipper Staff RIGHT: Circulation Department: Bill Foster, Dianne Wilson and Charlotte Slate. BELOW: Art Editors: Eileen Gallic and Johnny Sadler wdth (CENTER) Literary Editor, Mary E, Hudgins. Photography Depart.: After a day ' s Shooting: L. to R.: Bunny Shipley, Dolly Rowe, Ann G. Hudgins and Bob Hurst. To students, faculty, and administration: Once again the Clipper Staff has produced an annual, a story of Mathews High School for one year. We think it is a good story. Many hours of planning, writing copy, taking pictures and working on page layouts have gone into this pro¬ duction. The dummy has been carried around so much that we affectionately laugh and say, ”I have a little dummy that goes in and out with me. We have sought to capture the highlights of this year and record them here for you in picture and story. We have dedicated this book to no particular person, but to each person. It is your story and dedicated to you. Staff: 1. to r.—Bob Hurst, Mary K. Burton, Sports Editors, Cheryl Owens, Assistant Literary Editor, Nancy Callis, Becky Femald, Proofreaders, Doris Jackson, Typist, Tony Shields, Assistant Literary Editor, Fay Burroughs, Typist and Katheryn Knight, Typist. Administration Mr. D. D. Forrest Division Superintendent of Schools M.A,, William and Mary College Mr. H. K. Brown Principal B.S., Salem College, William and Mary College Mr. Bernard Tatterson Assistant Principal B.S., Randolph Macon College Below: Mr. Brown and Mr. Forrest—Over this desk these two solve many problems. 6 The Office Mrs. Robert H. Callis, School Secretary Below: Marty and Mr. Tatterson confer on the absentee list, a daily routine. It is a task to organize and direct the affairs of this school, but from this office the job is expertly handled. High scholastic and moral standards are maintained and, at the same time, a well rounded education is guaranteed. This does not just happen. To our superintendent, Mr. Forrest, we owe much for his determination to make our school a better place and us, better citizens. He is a leader and yet a servant. As a friend or as a principal, Mr. Brown just can ' t be beat. He holds meetings, makes announcements, greets new teachers, and frowns on bad boys. His work is never done, but he always has time for a student. Mr. Tatterson, our assistant principal, is most respected by the students and his dedication to his work challenges each to do his best. Mrs. Callis is affecti onately known as Marty. Her smile and winning way are so familiar. Give her a typewriter, a telephone and a problem and she is the very efficient sec¬ retary. 7 MISS NELUE CALLIS William and Mary College Guidance and English, S.C.A. and Eighth Grade Sponsor. MR. HARRY CLEMENTS B.S., V.P.I. Agriculture and Shop, Sponsors F.F.A. and Safety Patrol. MR. FRANKLIN CRITTENDEN William and Mary College Shop and Mechanical Drawing. MRS. HUDSON CROCKETT B.S. Radford College Math, Sponsors Senior Class, Sports Club and Girls ' Basketball Coach. MRS. JASPER DIXON B.A. Westhampton College English and French, Sponsors Junior Class and Beta Club. MRS. ALLEN FOSTER B.S. Madison College Home Economics, Sponsors F.H.A., and F.T.A. Presenting- MR. MELVIN FRY B.S. Salem College Science and Assistant Coach in football. Track Coach, Sponsors Eighth Grade. MRS. CLAYTON HAMMOND B.S. Longwood College Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Sponsors Freshmen, Science Club and Dramatics Club. MRS. RAY HUDGINS B.S. Longwood College History, English, Sponsors Sophomore Class and F.T.A. MRS. SARAH LEWIS Longwood College Latin and English, Sponsors Senior Class, Latin Club and Tri-Hi-Y. MR. ALLAN MOUGHON B.S. Salem College Math, Physical Education and Coaching, Sponsors Radio Club. MRS. RICHARD SADLER B.A. Mary Washington College Guidance, History and Government, Sponsors Eight Grade S.C.A., and Beta Club. MR. JACK SCOTT B.M. University of Miami Band and Chorus. MRS. CAROL TOOLE B.A. Stetson College English, Sponsors Freshmen and school paper. the Faculty (Absent when pictures were taken: MRS. JAMES GARNER B.S. Longwood College Physical Education and Math, Sponsors Junior Class, Assistant Coach for girls ' basketball , softball coach, Sponsors cheerleaders. MRS. EVERETT TRUSCH B.S. Mary Washington College Commercial, Sponsors Senior Class and School Yearbook. MRS. C. AUBREY WHITE B.S. Madison College, Library Science and English, Sponsors Sophomore Class, Library Club and coaches Forensics. BUS DRIVERS Through rain, snow, sleet or hail our buses are always on the go. These students are rendering a very valuable service and all have passed the tests required by law to drive our school buses. L. to R. Thomas Davis, Sidney Dize, Elton Hudgins, Roy Farmer, Claude White, Hart Hud¬ gins and Butch Hall. L. to R. Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Hudgins, Mrs. Irene Hud¬ gins and Mrs. Crewe, Man¬ ager. CAFETERIA WORKERS Our cafeteria staff has the demanding job of feed¬ ing the entire student body and faculty. They do so by presenting a variety of wholesome foods. These four are always pleasant and very eager to please. CUSTODIANS Maintenance and cleanliness are two of our school ' s best habits. We can attribute this to our custodians who perform a number of mis¬ cellaneous jobs to keep M.H.S. functioning smoothly. LEFT; Willie and Gerald keep the school plant and buses running. RIGHT: Albert and William believe that cleanli¬ ness comes first. Senior Officers KNEELING: Paul Bassett, Jr., Treas¬ urer. STANDING, L. to R.: Nancy Callis, Secretary, Faye Burroughs, Historian, Darden Callis, Vice Presi dent, Billy Minter, President, and Becky Fernald, Reporter. “Hij, 1 ir Ninteen- Sixty ' ' One ’-derful Seniors CHARLES ROLAND ARMISTEAD Easy going, and a little shy, but on the Football field-- This does not apply. JOHN H. ARMISTEAD, JR. He ' s as genuine as a thumb-print. PATRICIA ANN PAUL WESLEY CAROL ANN BILLIG KENNETH RAY ARMISTEAD BASSETT, JR. I always try to be helpful to BLAYLOCK To know her once is to like A happy, smiling lad who is all. No cares beyond to- her always. bound to be successful. day. NANCY CAROL BODURTHA JOANNE ELAINE BROWN RUDOLPH BUCHANAN FAYE BURROUGHS Ever loyal, ever true, to all Peppy, jolly, full of fun-- Books are dangerous things. Always spic and span the things she has to do. fine company for everyone. and neat, a nicer girl you ' ll never meet. 12 HENRY G. MARY K. BURTON BURROUGHS Her grace and charm are in- Long, lanky and like- comparable and such a able. lovely voice she has. JAMES DARDEN CALUS A handsome star on track and football teams--and pursued by all the girls it seems. SHEILA EILEEN CALUS Clever girl, we ' ll all agree --All A ' s and pleasing to see. NANCY LEE CALUS A friend to all, a personality so rare, its hard to find one to compare. DONALD RAY CLOSE As Mr. Basketball--he has no equal--grace, ease and eloquence--he ' s the idol of the fans. JANIE DELORES CORBETT Her friends, they are many, her foes--are there any? STEPHEN SCOTT CREWE I have no secret for success bur hard work. JOHN H. RICHARD DANIELS CROSBY, III Easy-going, helpful, just a Sometimes I sit and nice guy. think and sometimes I just sit. Face the World of 1961 1 o o Some of Us Will Be Famous THOMAS EDWARD DAVIS Here, there, and everywhere at a terrific pace. BILLY BRENT DIGGS Every man has his devilish moments. JAMES C. DIGGS, JR. JOHN FAULKNER DIXON Sometimes thoughtful, some- Wise from the top of his times gay. head down. JOSEPH BOYD DIXON Let the world go by--I ' ll catch up sometime. SIDNEY DIZE School breaks up my whole day. ROBERT EUBANK And when I feel like work¬ ing, I just lie down until the feeling goes away. ROY LEE FARMER JOYCE A. FERNALD REBECCA DIANE For my part, getting up Pleasant and friendly is this FERNALD seems not so easy as lying brown-haired girl. She ' ll make her down. mark in the world. 14 ELLIS RAY FLIPPEN I love studieS ' -far, far away. BARBARA FORREST Nice to talk to and pleasant to think on. EDGAR E. T. FORREST I do the hardest thing before breakfast, getting up. NAOMI ORIEN FORREST Be yourself and you ' ll be original - -talented. RICHARD HOWE FORREST There never was an¬ other man like me. ALBERT LEE FOSTER WILLIAM IRVING FOSTER A willing helper, who does Brilliant and wise, he suc- not wait to be asked. ceeds in everything he tries. MARY GARRISON Quiet and bashful in a winning way. BARBARA GAYLE EUDORA LEE GAYLE She shall have music Still water, runs deep, wherever she goes. No One, We Hope, Infamous 15 Most of Us Will Be Average RICHARD ALIEN BETTYE GRINNELL GRIMSTEAD Attractive, capable, Not that I love study less, I and determined, just love fun more. JANICE LEE GRUBB With a smiling-face and twinkling eye, you surely can ' t pass her by. BETSY ANN HALE A sweet girl with a disposition to match. JAMES MADISON BUTCH HALL Why talk, others do enough of it. ELLEN SNOW HAYWOOD Quiet in a friendly way. DONALD HERNANDEZ It matters not how long I live but how. ANN GARLAND HUDGINS She brightens up the darkest day. CAROLYN VIRGINIA HUDGINS Oh, if I could only grow. ELLIS HUDGINS, JR. A proper gentleman as one should see on a summer ' s day. 16 HART HUDGINS I ' m doing my best to look like a senior. JAMES ELMER HUDGINS, JR. Hear me, good people while I talk. KATHLEEN PAGE HUDGINS Life is much fun for me. MARY ELIZABETH HUDGINS Life is a joy, and I love every minute of it. MAXWELL HUDGINS, JR. Capable of any situation. JUDITH ANN HURST Her ways are the ways of kindness. ROBERT WESLEY HURST Never a nicer guy. DORIS DEAN JACKSON S he ' ll succeed in her own way. RALPH JORDON An innocent appear¬ ance, but looks are sometimes deceiving. Tilling Our Own Tiny Plots KATHRYN E. KNIGHT Always ready to do her part. 17 We ve Had Our Moments Historical ELLIS F. LEIGH GEORGE WILLIAM I ' m a peaceful, tame, and MINTER quiet man. To all of us, he ' s a number one guy, and he ' s led the seniors without batting an eye. I I SHIRLEY ELIZABETH MISE Her smile speaks for her. BESSIE LEE MORGAN She ' s everybody ' s jewel. BETTY LOU MORRIS She ' s here, I heard her giggle. CHERYL LYNNE OWENS Friends and popularity are hers forever. CHESTER LEE PHELPS, JR. I ' m made of love and charm, w ho gets me is lucky. DOLLY JANE ROWE Simply sweet, fresh as dew, girls like Dolly are very few. EPATHRO DITUS OWENS, III I ' m just not in any hurry. 18 JAMES RAINIER Be silent and pass for philosopher. JIMMY ROWE Tall, dark, and hand¬ some. JOHN B. SADLER He ' s little, he ' s wise—he ' s a terror for his size. RAYMOND SHACKELFORD What ' s the use of worrying? ANTOINETTE SHIELDS A belle at any ball, my friends. WILLIAM SMITH No trifles worry me, no cares beyond today. tall, for precious puddings, things are always FLORENCE BUNNIE SHIPLEY Very cute and not so CHARLOTTE MAE SLATE She has a finger in every pie and a whole hand in some WILLIAM S. SMALL Quiet, earnest, and sincere. WILLIAM MAURICE SNOW, JR. It ' s nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice. RICHARD LEE STEWART Nice, quiet guy--easy going and a little shy. And WeVe Had Our Moments Hysterical! 19 JOHN BORUM TATTERSON A silent, but mighty man. ELIZABETH ANNE TITLOW Her personality, like a baton, is always sparkling. NAN LEE WATKINS Variety and fun are the staff of her life. CLAUDE WHITE The rule of my life is to make business my pleasure and pleasure my busi¬ ness. ROANLD W. WHITE He always knows how to be friendly. KENNETH WILLIAMS If at first I don ' t succeed I can always try again. DIANNE BROWN WILSON ROBERT A real nice girl, we ' ll readily WOODHOUSE admit, with everyone she My life begins after makes a hit. 3:00 P.M. L. to R. Elizabeth Anne, Paul, Bunnie and Jimmy Unforgetable- Unforgetable, Have Been Our Years at M. H. S. C -Tvw .. m Mm 20 Steadies I guess you may call them. This Is the Spirit of the Class of 61 Five short years ago, 116 bewildered 8th graders entered Mathews High School wondering what was in store for us. Looking back over these years, we can appreciate what an integral part of our lives our school has been. We have taken great pride in our school and have participated in many activities to improve various phases of school life. We like to think of ourselves as a school spirited group and we have tried to show a spirit of friendship to students, faculty, and visitors. We hope we have contributed something by our very presence. It is with heavy hearts that we regretfully leave these halls of learning, realizing that these are perhaps the best years of our lives. But we are grateful to all- - for we feel we take with us more than we have contributed. Friendly: A nice new stranger in our midst. Creative and Original Cooperative Above: Ah! Spring makes Seniors ambitious and this is really the spirit. Right: Up goes the Motto: Onward Ever, Backward Never. 21 Senior Sup FRIENDUEST Pat Armistead, Paul Bassett, Jr. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Becky Fernald, Faulkner Dixon IIIII I ' l.riiim— BIGGEST CUT-UPS Charlotte Slate, Billy Brent Diggs MOST TALENTED Mary Burton, Johnny Sadler 22 erlatives BEST ALL AROUND Pat Armistead, Bob Hiirst MOST DEPENDABLE Albert Foster, Becky Fernald MOST STUDIOUS Faulkner Dixon, Becky Fernald MOST ATHLETIC Don Close, Janie Corbett •Selected by Popular Vote of the Senior Class 23 Let’s Talk About the Juniors Ralph Anderton Tommy Anderton Margaret Armistead Juanita Bendall Carole Bing Bonnie Brown Carlton Brownley Dalton Brownley Melvin Callis Reba Carney Bobby Chestnutt Charlene Davidson Donnie Diggs Emily Diggs Marguerite Diggs Suzanne Dillehay Gordon Dixon Marshall Forrest Roland L. Foster Shelton Ray Foster Lois Faye George Bonnie Cloth Karen Godsey Helen Hale Ann Hudgins Lois Haywood Sandy Hall David Hudgins Elton Hudgins, Jr. Elaine Hudgins The Mighty Class of 62 Jane F. Hudgins Linda Hudgins Kay La Verne Hurst Billy Hutson Mary D. Leigh Dottie Lewis Eloise Lewis Tommy Millen Shirley Moore Brenda Oliver Earl Otey Marvin Phillips Delores Pitcher Charles Milton Pugh Dean Pugh William Glenn Ray Carl Roane Anita Sadler Nancy Sadler James Shipley John Smith Doris South Mary Massie Stephens Charles Ware Sandi Welch Sandra Carole White Yvonne White Roy Wayne Williams Ann Cason 26 We ' re Talented, too With three years behind us, we are over the hump. This year, as a class, we feel we have made ourselves noticed. We conducted a most successful magazine drive and put our very hearts and souls into a successful prom. Mentally, socially and athletically, we are striving. The sign of a Junior, then, is not just receiving his ring. He is growing in wisdom and maturing. He loyally and enthusiastically supports his school. He is being watched by underclassmen, as he himself is eagerly watching the Seniors--learning from them. He is in the wings waiting to make his entrance as a senior. Such is the Junior Class at Mathews High School. Right: The Junior boys admire new rings—William Ray, Carlton, Billy and Roy. Below: Happy winners in the magazine drive Char¬ lene, Mrs. Gamer with mascot and Sandy. Mrs. Dixon confers with Junior girls over Prom orders. Below: Oh! la laj Paris in the Springtime and Jun¬ iors prepare for the prom: Charlene, Delores, Nancy, Tommy and Helen. Lol The Sophomores Left to right—Bonnie Kay Davis, Reporter; Billy Hudgins, Jr., Secretary; Nancy Brooks, Vice-President; Tyrone Hudgins, President; and Joe Burton, Treasurer. Virginia Ambrose Bettye Armistead Brenda 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 Richard Callis Joyce Clements Woodrow Curfman Bormie Kay Davis Dickie Dawes Marty Diggs Miles Dumville James Edwards Esther Farris Anne Fernald Sandra Fitchett Betty Lou Forrest Sheldon Foster Dean Gibson Billie Ann Gloth Linda Gray Ann Hinman Beverly Hudgins C. W. Hudgins Dean 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 Jagger Johnny Jarvis Katie Jones Eddie Jordon Carol Kinsler Tommy Kimbell Christy Lovelady Ralph Mitchem Mary H. Owens Robin Powell Andrea Repess Ed Sadler Mary Smith Chucky Sutton Helen Tatterson Ida Trusch George Ward Judy Ward Bobby West Barbara White Rawland White Leo Whiticar Freshmen Are People, too • L. to R., Peggy Smith, Reporter, Virginia Pugh Treasurer, Cynthia Fitchett, Secretary, Nancy Faye Sadler, President, and Dotmie Grinnell, Vice President. Laurel Anderton Virginia Armistead Kathleen Billig Elizabeth Broaddus Sharon Brovm Wayne Buchanan Barbara Callis Melvin Callis Weldon Cannon Byron Carmine Jeanette Daniels Ronnie Daniels Terry Davis Phyllis Davis Dickie Davis Dianne Diggs Joe Diggs Mary Diggs Billy Diggs Jean Edwards Holly Everding Cynldiia Fitchett Ann Forrest Dianne Forrest Davenport French Johnnie Gayle Donnie Grinnell Ricky Hammond Cheryl Hearn June Hubbard Carolyn Hudgins Herbert S. Hudgins Butch Hudgins Linda Hudgins Robert Hudgins Robert F. Hudgins Danny Hunley Virginia Jarvis Clifton Kemp Peter Maxwell Nancy Sue Moore Charles Morgan Paul Owens Tommy Owens William Phelps Jimmy Phillips Virginia Pleva Virginia Pugh Charlene Rainier Charles Rammell John Guy Ripley John A. Robins Charles Sadler Nancy Ann Sadler Nancy Faye Sadler Phillip Sadler Bud Shinault Virginia Sickles Peggy Smith Lois Thompson Anne Welch Jerry Wayne Williams Harriet Wilson David Forrest Ronnie Green William Bailey Hudgins Mary Elizabeth Jackson Betty Ann Smith Judy Smith Office Ever alert, ever courteous and ever efficient are our office assistants. Under the direction of Mr. Brown and Mrs. Callis, they do a fine job and add much to our smooth running office routine. Assistants Left to Right: Toni Shields, Janice Grubb, Barbara Gayle, Joanne Brown, Janie Gorbett, Carol Bing, and Judy Hurst. The safety patrol does its job well. In all types of weather, they are ever consci¬ entious of their duties. Safety is their business and they do this business well. Left to right: Linda Bing, Peggy Bing, Eloise Lewis, Bill Messer, Charles Rammel, Dean Pugh, Bobby West, Kenneth Williams, Melvin Callis, Anita Sadler, Carlton Brownley, Nancy Moore, Karen Godsey, Diane Wilson, Harriet Wilson, Harry Clements, Sponsor; Sue Morgan, and Beverly Phelps. Safety Patrol 34 Bouncing and Flirting — Her are the 8th Graders Left to right- Russell Armistead, Jr., Reporter Suzanne Hinton, Vice-President Dottie Foster, Treasurer Howard Armistead, Secretary Judy Hugate--President Billy Godsey Marybelle Hallman Cristy Haywood Mary Ellen Haywood Suzanne Hinton Diane Hornesburger Betsy Hudgins Katherine Hudgins Marlene Hudgins Mary Linda Hudgins Mildred Hudgins Nelsonia Hudgins Patricia Hudgins Judy Hug ate Ronnie Hug ate Scotty Hyatte Loretta Ingram Edwina Jackson Gayle Jarvis Earl Jordan Linda Jordon David Lantz Richard Miles Flora Morgan Gerald Morgan Sue Morgan Irving Morris Judy Owens Beverly Phelps James Pierce Wayne Preston Tyrone Pugh Violet Pugh Wayne Rainier Jeannie Richardson Keith Sadler Mary Ruth Sears Cecil Shaw William Shockley Barbara Sickels June Sutton Byron Thompson It I 8th graders soon be¬ come a part of all-- here they are shown with upperclassmen and teachers waving to class --They soon belong. Joyce White Richard White Lennie Adams Barbara Ambrose Howard Armistead Richard Armistead Russell Armistead, Jr. J. C. Ashbeny Granville Ashberry Linda Bing Lowell Bowen Gary Broughman Bobby Brown Raymond Basic Johnny Bing Danny Cade Richard Callis Ronald Callis Larry Cannon Rita Alice Cannon Tommy Chestnutt Roxey Clark Connie Collins Ellen Wade Cray Leslie Croxton Charles Davison Colanne Diggs Jean Diggs Robert Diggs Norman Dinwiddie Wicky Dixon Goldie Forrest Dana Kay Foster Dottie Foster Lois Garrison Beverly Gayle Bobby Gayle Michael Gibson Ellis Jr. introduces the Eighth Graders to Mrs. White ' s well- run library. The Band Travels A mighty fine Band, says Governor Almond L to R: Governor and Mrs. Almond, Mr. and Mrs. Scott BELOW: The band plays for the governor, and he declares it the official Virginia band to represent the Old Dominion at the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida. 38 Official Band of Virginia to Sunny Florida 1. Is Everybody Happy? The band members sun themselves in the Florida sunshine. 2. Mr. Brown accompanied the band to the Orange Bowl and Joan is a member of the band. Here they are taking in some sights. 3. The b)ig game--and if you look real hard you can see the Mathews delegation on the right. 4. The band passes the review¬ ing stand, demonstrating their march¬ ing form which has made them famous. for Miami’s ’61 Orange Bowl 39 Band Members; Ronnie Broaddus Carol Bing Russell Armistead Dottie Foster Beverley Gayle Helen Hale Gordon Dixon Faulkner Dixon Mary D. Keigh Maxwell Hudgins Sheldon Foster Jean Edwards Mr. Jack Scott, Bandmaster Judy Ward Cecil Shaw Marriot Respess Ralph Jordan Phil Sadler Peggy Smith Bill Foster Scott Crewe Johnny Sadler Tommy Kimbell Joan Brown Charles Davidson Robin Powell Terry Davis Byron Thomas Barbara Sickles Mildred Hudgins Larry Cannon Cheryl Hearn Earl Jordan Elizabeth Broaddus Sharon Brown Above: The Mathews High School Band The Mathews High School Band, personally designated by Governor Almond to be the official representative of the Commonwealth of Virginia at the Orange Bowl Festivities of 1961, highlighted its busiest year with its trip to Florida. The band, along with its chaperones for the trip, visited such places as the noted Miami Seaquarium and the Parrot Jungle. It also enjoyed a fun filled shopping spree in downtown Miami and Miami Beach. The band, one out out of twelve invited (besides the bands from the state of Florida) participated in the King Orange Parade, attended the Orange Bowl Game, and took part in the fire pageant where they did a special routine by themselves, in front of approximately 30,000 persons. The Orange Bowl Game is not the first Bowl Game appearance for the band. They also accepted an invitation to the Oyster Bowl Game in Norfolk. Since its organization four years ago, the band has played in four states and thirty-two communities throughout the state of Virginia, and has been seen by the eyes of approximately a half-million persons. Our band is also dedicated to the school. We hold our own assembly and participate in all the half-time shows (home and away) during football season. This year the band did a different routine for every game. The Mathews Band joined the bands of Gloucester, Middlesex, and West Point to form the Middle Peninsula Massed Band which gave a concert under the direction of Mr. Charles Verner, the guest conductor, who is Director of Music at the College of William and Mary. The officers for this year are: Faulkner Dixon. Band Captain Bill Foster. Drum Major Sharon Brown. Secretary Terry Davis. Librarian Robin Powell. Historian 40 After homeroom roll is taken, time is allowed each morning for various clubs and activities. Below is shown a typical Tuesday Senior class meeting. Here all plans are made and acted on. The school calendar has been worked out very well in advance to allow for all club and class activities. Here is a sample: Mon day--Beta Club Tuesday- -Class meetings Wednesday--Annual Staff Thursday--Library Club Friday--Safety Patrol Anchor ' s Aweigh And so it goes, a very im¬ portant part of our school life. i S. C. A. Directing the student body in all its endeavors is the Stu¬ dent Cooperative Association. The governing body of this or¬ ganization is a council composed of officers, homeroom repre¬ sentatives, and club representatives. Each spring a school wide election is held for the following year ' s officers. An attempt to state all of the purposes and aims of the S.C.A. would be futile because of their number. Below are listed some of our accomplishments this year: (1) a suggestion box (2) a trip to the district meeting in Gloucester ( 3 ) a trip to Richmond to the Forum ( 4 ) Dottie Lewis and Bonnie K. Davis, our newly elected Pres¬ ident and Vice-President, attended the State Convention (5) W. G. H. disc jockey--Recreation Center (6) Stood on corners Improved Recreation Centers (8) Closer relationship between faculty and S.C.A, (9) Held election for S.C.A. officers (10) Saw that all elections were handled fairly (11) Held Honor Week (12) Held a number of assembly programs Pat Armistead President Left to right; FIRST ROW: Janie Corbett, Dottie Lewis, Pat Armistead, Faye Burroughs, Cheryl Owens. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Richard Sadler, Sponsor; Mary E. Hudgins, C. W. Hudgins, Emily Diggs, Bunny Shipley, Bonnie Gloth, Suzanne Dillehay, Eloise Lewis. THIRD ROW: Miss Callis, Sponsor; June Sutton, Jimmy Hudgins, Elizabeth Broaddus, Billie A. Gloth, Ghristie Haywood, Charlene Davidson, Dolly Rowe. FOURTH ROW: H. K. Brown, Sponsor; Bessie Morgan, Mary K. Burton, Rickie Hammond, Eileen Callis, Ruby Hutson, Betty Armistead, Loretta Ingram, Margaret Armistead. 42 S. C. A. in Action 1. A standing assembly with campaign speeches given--a real political rally-- 2. The 8th grade representatives to S.C.A. look over our handbook, The Beacon. 3. Election time and students work for their favorite candidate. Here a poster goes up for Linda. 4. The suggestion box is used for any sug¬ gestion by a student for the betterment of our school. 5. Here students are trained to live in a democracy and they cast their votes for their choice. 43 The F.F.A. is composed of twenty-six members. We have had a very active and interesting year. We partici¬ pated in the following projects and contests (1) Crops Judging, (2) Tractor Operators, ( 3 ) Forestry, and (4) Soils. On March 23, the F.F.A. and F.H.A. held a social at King William, with all the schools in the Tidewater Federation attending. We have raised money for the chapter by selling screw-drivers, wrench sets, and battery cables. Mr. H. N. Clements is our sponsor. President--John Smith F. F A. FIRST ROW, L to R: Dickie Dawes--Sentinel, Bobby West--Reporter, Hart Hudgins--Vice-President, John Smith --President, G. T. Ward--Secretary, Butch Hall--Treasurer. SECOND ROW: John Authur Robins, Byron Carmine, Peter Maxwell, Davenport French, Wayne Buchannon, Donnie Diggs, Marshall Forrest, Melvin Callis, Ellis Flippen, Mr. Clements--Sponsor. LAST ROW: Charles Morgan, Calton Brownley, Danny Hunley, Charles Sadler, Robert Forrest, John E. Hudgins, C. W. Hudgins, Richard L. Stewart, Leo Whiticar. 44 The Future Homemakers of America is an organization composed of girls interested in Home Economics. Throughout the year, the girls have been very active. They sponsored the Annual Christmas Dance. The F.H.A. members also sponsored F.H.A. Week in which they had an activity planned for each day. The girls ended their week by attending Mathews Baptist Church and worshiping to¬ gether. The big event of the year consisted of a kitchen tour on April 30. The girls spent a lot of time and hard work and were highly rewarded for their work as over 150 people toured the various kitchens. On May 10, the girls visited Middlesex High School and attended the Federa¬ tion Meeting consisting of members from Middlesex, Gloucester, and Mathews. The F.H.A, members were given a Betty Crocker test and Dianne Wilson received the highest score and was given the Betty Crocker medal. Faye Burroughs--President F. H. A. Left to right: Ruby Jane Hutson--Reporter, Brenda Armistead--Treasurer, Anita Sadler--Vice President, Mrs. Foster--Sponsor, Faye Burroughs, Shirley Moore--Secretary, Karen Godsey--Historian. BACK ROW: Dolly Jane Rowe, Dianne Wilson, Kathryn Knight, Eloise Lewis, Mary D. Leigh, Judy Delepine, and Sandra Hall. Other Members: Betty Armistead, Beverly Hudgins, Anne Fernald, Mary Owens, Dean Hudgins, Mary Smith, Ann Hin- man, Louise Hudgins, Joyce Clements, Sandra Fitchett, Virginia Ambrose, Christy Lovelady, Lois Thompson, Phyllis Davis, Judy Smith, Kathy Billig, Virginia Sickles, Anne Forrest, Linda Hudgins, Virginia Lynn Jarvis, Sandra Hurst, Carolyn Hudgins, and Charlene Rainier. 45 FIRST ROW seated left to right--Bunnie Shipley, Carole Kensler, Naomi Forrest, Kathryn Knight, Bonnie Cloth, Anne Fernald. SECOND ROW seated--Elizabeth Titlow, Henry Burroughs, Treasurer; Darden Callis, Secretary; Dolly Rowe, Margaret Armistead, Vice-President; Nan Lee Watkins, Reporter; Eloise Lewis, S. C. A, Representa¬ tive; Nancy Lee Callis. THIRD ROW standing--Jimmy Hudgins, Thomas Davis, Bob Hurst, Dianne Wilson, Ellen Haywood, Jimmy Rowe, Carol Ann Billig, Nancy Bodurtha, Mrs. White, Sponsor. Library Club Dolly Jane Rowe, President As president of the Library Club, I want to thank the members who have given me their cheerful support and co-operation in carrying out the purposes and projects of the club; such as, arranging the library bulletin board each month; assisting the librarian, presenting the Civil War exhibit, and most of all in their great service in presenting our annual movie project, our only fund-raising activity. Our club is primarily a service club in that we assist teachers and students in providing information and visual aids as quickly and efficiently as possible. The Library Club has decided to take forensic literary activities for permanent adoption. The yearly movie is primarily to defray the cost of beautifying the library and paying part of the expenses of forensics. I would like to extend my best wishes for continued and efficient service to those who follow us in serving others. 46 Left to right STANDING--Bunnie Shipley, Secretary; Dottie Lewis, Reporter; Gordon Dixon, David Hudgins, Treas¬ urer; Barbara Gayle, Vice-President. FIRST ROW seated--Suzanne Dillehay, S. G. A. Representative; Johnny Sadler, Margaret Armistead, Mary Kathryn Burton, Joann Brown, Mary E. Hudgins, Gharlotte Slate, Bonnie Gloth, Charlene Davidson. SEGOND ROW--Billy Diggs, Ricky Hammond, Maxwell Hudgins, Bill Foster, Emily Diggs, Elaine Hudgins, Janie Gorbett, Gheryl Owens, Pat Armistead, Sandy Hall, Nancy Sadler. THIRD ROW--Penny Pennington, Ronnie Broaddus, Mrs. Hammond, Sponsor; Bobby Ghestnutt, De lores Pitcher, Robin Powell, Helen Hale. Dramatics Club The Dramatics activities have been highly promotional to educational standards at Mathews High School. This session, the dramatics department sponsored a one-act play entitled Readin Ritin and ’Rithmetic,” which received and appointed to the state activities, hav¬ ing received a distinguished rating at District E Group III presentations. The dramatics department functions to promote those qualities conducive to a well-rounded individual by in¬ stilling a sense of appreciation in the individual for the finer qualities of life and art, and is constantly working at means toward this end. 47 Gordon Dixon, President Becky Fernald--President F. T. A. The Future Teachers of America has been an extremely active organization this year. The goal for the club was to award a scholarship to a deserving Senior who was planning to enter the teaching profession. Activities carried on by the club to attain this goal were: The sale of fall flower bulbs, a mock election in November, the sale of a flash bulb camera, and serving as substitute teachers in the school at various times during the year. As a result of their hard work, the goal was attained on Senior Day, June 2, at which time a $175 scholarship was presented to this club. This club has 25 members and is sponsored by Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Hudgins. Membership is open to all stu¬ dents with a C average who plan to enter the teaching pro¬ fession. ■ Km Students ponder over ballots in mock election sponsored by F.T.A. FIRST ROW, Left to Right--Mrs. Foster, Sponsor; Barbara Gayle, Eileen Callis, Reporter; Joanne Brown, Secretary; Nancy Callis, Treasurer; Bessie Lee Morgan, Vice-President; Margaret Armistead, Mrs. Hudgins, Sponsor. SECOND ROW--Pat Armistead, Janie Corbett, Mary Elizabeth Hudgins, Louise Hudgins, Toni Shields, Charlotte Slate, Bonnie Cloth, Janice Grubb, Suzanne Dillehay, Emily Diggs. THIRD ROW--Bonnie Kay Davis, Elaine Hudgins, Shirley Hudgins, Delores Pitcher, Scott Crewe, Johnny Sadler, Jimmy Hudgins, Maxwell Hudgins, Cheryl Owens. 48 Tri-Hi-Y FRONT--counterclockwise: Carolyn Hudgins, Linda Hudgins, Charlene Davidson, Christy Haywood, Connie Collins, Margaret Armistead, Judy Owens, Louise Hudgins, Cynthia Fitchett, Barbara Sickles, Wendy Hall, Sue Morgan, Rita Cannon, Esther Farris, Holly Everding, Mary Ruth Sears, Katie Jean Jones, Cindy Ashberry, Joanne Brown, Sandra Fitchett, Linda Hudgins, Secretary; Dolly Jane Rowe, Mary K. Burton, Faye Burroughs, Elaine Hudgins, Charlotte Slate, Kathryn Knight, Chaplain; Joyce Clements, Ellen Cray, Carolyn Hudgins, Nancy Faye Sadler, Harriet Jane Wilson, Ruby Jane Hutson, Violet Pugh, Pat Armistead, Ann Hinman, Treasurer; Joyce Daniels, Vir¬ ginia Ann Pugh, Billie Cloth, Christy Lovelady. CENTER: Mrs. Hudgins and Mrs. Lewis, sponsors. The Tri-Hi-Y of Mathews High tries diligently each year to uphold its purpose in creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. Activities of the club this year included the sponsoring of grace cards for the cafeteria, an Easter Assembly, and the placement of thoughts for the month on bulletin boards to inspire students. Another project conducted annually was the preparation of Thanksgiving baskets for Patrick Henry Hospital. The club was also responsible for sending two delegates to the Model General Assembly, held in Richmo nd during April. The money for the trip was raised by a most successful bake sale put on by members of the club. 49 Dianne Wilson--President Latin Club f Janice Grubb, President The Latin Club was organized by the present senior class three years ago. The purpose of the Latin Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community an in¬ terest in the study of Latin in schools. The Latin Club has 28 members. The charter members of this club are: Mary Elizabeth Hudgins Bessie Lee Morgan Janice Grubb Pat Armistead Janie Corbett Judy Hurst Joanne Brown Kathryn Knight Barbara Gayle Bob Hurst Ann Garland Hudgins Nancy Bodurtha Becky Fernald Eileen Callis Mary Kathryn Burton Faye Burroughs Cheryl Owens Bill Foster Richard Forrest Anne Rhodes FIRST ROW left to right--Becky Fernald, Bessie Morgan, Joanne Brown, Eileen Callis, Faye Burroughs, Cheryl Owens, Judy Hurst, Barbara Gayle, Ann Hudgins, Nancy Bodurtha, Kathryn Knight. SECOND ROW--Scott Crewe, Suzanne Dillehay, Louise Hudgins, Emily Diggs, Bonnie Cloth, Bonnie Davis. THIRD ROW--Mary Elizabeth Hud¬ gins, Margaret Armistead, Dolly Rowe, Dottie Lewis, Mary Burton, Reporter; Janie Corbett, Vice President; Mrs. Lewis, Sponsor; Billie Ann Cloth, Secretary; Pat Armistead, Charlene Davison, Nancy Brooks, Bobby Chestnutt. FOURTH ROW standing--Gordon Dixon, Bob Hurst, Maxwell Hudgins, Treasurer. 50 Science Club Our Science Club is designed for those students who are concerned and interested in finding out the How ' s and Why’s” of life. Our members must maintain a B average in their studies and must have taken at least one year of high school science. We are very proud to be members of the National Science Clubs of America. This is our first year of mem¬ bership in this organization. As members of the Science Club we endeavor to search for facts, principles and scientific causes. We respect the reasoning and logic of others and share our knowledge with them. President--Delores Pitcher LEFT: Mr. Minor H. Hawley, Asst. State Coordinator of Civil Defense spoke to student body as guest of the Science Club--L. to R.--Mr. Brown, Mrs. Ham¬ mond and Mr. Hawley. Left to right--Gordon Dixon, Margaret Armistead, Bobby Chestnutt, Charlene Davison, Elaine Hudgins Vice Presi¬ dent, Faulkner Dixon, Johnny Sadler, Delores Pitcher, Emily Diggs. Dottie Lewis, Suzanne Dillehay, Bill Foster Secretary, Linda Hudgins Treasurer, Mrs. Hammond, Sponsor; Dean Pugh Reporter, Bonnie Cloth. i!i( iMi Hit I f. inMil M 51 Beta Club The Beta Club, a service as well as a scholastic organiza¬ tion was composed of twenty-three members this year. Joining us as a new sponsor was Mrs. Jacqueline Dixon. Some of our projects for the year included the purchase of award certificates to be used in awards assembly and the ob¬ taining of a bulletin board for the front hall. The club is very proud of the fact that Tommy Neale, sponsored by the Middle Penninsula Beta Federation of which Mathews is a member, was elected State Beta President. This election took place at the annual State Convention held in Richmond which was well attended by our Betas. Eligibility for membership in the Beta Club requires a B average and the qualities of achievement, character, and leadership. ROW 1: John Armistead, Jr,, Vice-President; Pat Armistead, Nancy Bodurtha, Joanne Brown, Faye Burroughs, Mary Katliryn Burton. ROW 2: Eileen Callis, Nancy Callis, Reporter; Janie Corbett, Scott Crewe, Becky Fernald, Secretary; Albert Foster. ROW 3; Bill Foster, Janice Grubb, Mary Elizabeth Hudgins, Maxwell Hudgins, Jr., Bob Hurst, Treasurer; Katliryn Knight. ROW 4: Bessie Lee Morgan, Parliamentarian; Cheryl Owens, Dolly Jane Rowe, John B. Sadler, Dianne Wilson. « 52 Radio Club The Radio Club was organized for the first time this year. The Club’s purpose is to increase the interest of students in the field of radio and electronics. Several students are learning the International Morse Code in ordei to qualify for their Hams License. Cur future plan is to have a Ham station on campus so students can communi¬ cate with other parts of the world. This club meets every other Wednesday at 9:00 A. M. MEMBERS Richard Callis Wayne Buchanan James Edwards Ronald Callis Richard Forrest Wendell Minor Tyrone Hudgins Richard White Marty Diggs William Shockley Butch Hudgins Gerald Morgan David Earl Forrest Irving Morris Joe Diggs Keith Sadler Cecil Shaw, Jr. Donnie Grinnell Norman Dinwiddle Richard Lee Stuart Lenny Adams Junie Crosby William Hudgins Jimmy Diggs Johnny Gayle Tommy Owens Billy Diggs Charles Morgan, President Left to right, SEATED--Kenneth Williams (Reporter), Jimmy Hudgins (Secretary). SECOND ROW--Ronald Callis, Phillip Sadler (Vice Pres.), Elise Flippen (Treasurer), Charles Morgan (Pres.). THIRD ROW--Mr. Moughon, Sponsor; Lennie Adams, Billy Diggs, Tyone Hudgins, William Hudgins, Junie Crosby, Richard Lee Stewart. FOURTH ROW-- Gerald Morgan, Ellis Hidgins, Norman Dinwiddle, Wendell Minor, Keith Sadler, Jonny Gayle. FIFTH ROW--David Forrest, Joe Diggs, Richard Forrest, Butch Hudgins, Donnie Grinnell. At least we are in the black. o-n r- L. to R.--Dottie Lewis, Charlotte Slate, Sandy Hall, Bonnie Cloth, Joanne Brown, Manager, Bill Foster, Elaine Hudgins, Shirley Moore, Helen Tatterson. There is always work to do i L. to R.--Suzanne Dillehay, Janice Grubb, Sports Editors, Eileen Callis Art Editor, Nancy Bodurtha, Cheryl Owens Charlene Davidson, News Editors, and Kathryn Knight. (Missing Richard Grimstead, Art Editor). A deadline to meet and seconds to go. L. to R.--Judy Hurst, Shirley Mise, Kathleen Hudgins, Naomi Forrest, Carol Anne Billig, Ellen Haywood and Eudora Gayle. Above: Much credit must go to the very hard working Editor Becky Fernald. Anchors Aweigh The Anchors Aweigh Staff this year consisted of approximately eighty members, including the editor and co¬ editors for each page. There are two editors for each page. This staff has worked extremely hard to produce five editions of the regular school paper. The last edition was dedicated entirely to the Seniors and it was an extra page long. A one-page mimeo¬ graphed issue was distributed during May, containing only gossip and nosey news around M. H. S. The papers have been very successful and the staff has worked hard to make this a successful year. L. to R.--Mrs. Toole, Advisor, Anne G. Hudgins, Faye Burroughs, Janie Corbett, back page editor, Elizabeth Anne Titlow, Pat Armistead and Nan Lee Watkins, back page editor. ALL STATE Mary Kathryn Burton Robin Powell. 1 Chorus The A Cappella Choir, composed of the girls en¬ rolled in the senior chorus class plus the members of the choral club, performed for a variety of schools, church, and civic functions throughout the year. The A Cappella Choir has steadily gained member¬ ship during the past years, reaching a total of forty-two for the past school year. Highlight of the year was the choir’s performance at the District I choral festival where the choir received a rating of excellent. Two members of the choir, Robin Ann Powell and Mary Kathryn Burton, participated in Central All-State Chorus at R. P. I. and were again selected to participate in All-Virginia Chorus at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. The officers for this year are as follows: President--Mary Kathryn Burton Vice President--Emily Diggs Secretary--Shirley Moore Treasurer--Jo Ann Brown Reporter--Nancy Brooks S.C.A. Rep.--Billie Ann Cloth CHORUS Left to right; FIRST ROW: Wickie Dixon, Kay Lavern Hurst, Joyce Fernald, Barbara Gayle, Emily Diggs, Robin Powell, Nancy Sadler, Beverly Gayle, Joanne Brown, Harriet Wilson, Nancy Brooks, Virginia Pugh, and Nancy Moore. SECOND ROW: Charlene Rainier, Anne Welch, Sharon Brown, Nancy Sadler, Bonnie Brown, Mary K. Burton, Elaine Hudgins, Anne Cason, Beverley Phelps, Charlene Davison, and Bonnie Gloth. THIRD ROW: Linda Bing, Kathryn Knight, Billy A. Gloth, Betsy Hale, Shirley Moore, Bonnie K. Davis, Rita Cannon, Elizabeth Broaddus, Margaret Armistead, Loretta Ingram, Lois Garrison. Sports ' Class During this school year, the girls ' sports class spon sored by Mrs. Hudson Crockett and Mrs. James Garner was a very active club. In addition to selling cakes in the school cafeteria sponsoring the Football Dance and operating the concession stands for ball games the class purchased bright new uniforms for the girls’ basketball team. Charlotte Slate was President of the class. Officers Charlotte Slate President Elizabeth Anne TitloW; Vice-President Toni Shields Secretary Ann Garland Hudgins Treasurer Janice Grubby S.C.A. representative MEMBERS Charlotte Slate (President) Charlotte Slate Elizabeth Anne Titlow Toni Shields Ann Garland Hudgins Janice Grubb Nan Lee Watkins Mary Elizabeth Hudgins Bonnie Gloth Billie Ann Gloth Charlene Davidson Suzanne Dilliehay Dottie Lewis Dottie Jackson Brenda Oliver Jannie Corbett Bunnie Shipley Mary Kathryn Burton Joanne Brown Beverly Hudgins Louise Hudgins Bonnie Kay Davis Linda Hudgins Shirley Moore Brenda Armistead Ann Himan Becky Fernald Eileen Callis Shirley Hudgins Ester Farris SITTING (Left to Right): Peggy Bing, Ann Hudgins, Bonnie Gloth, Ann Garland Hudgins, Elizabeth Ann Titlow, Toni Shiels, Janie Grubb, Mrs. Crockett, Sponsor; Mrs. Garner, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Margaret Armistead, Ester Farris, Louise Hudgins, Charlene Davidson, Suzanne Dilliehay, Nan Watkins, Mary Elizabeth Hudgins, Janie Corbett. THIRD ROW: Billie Ann Gloth, Brenda Armistead, Ann Himan, Ann Fernald, Bunny Shipley, Becky Fernald, Eileen Callis. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Brooks, Bonnie Kay Davis, Shirley Moore, Joanne Brown, Elaine Hudgins, Mary Kathryn Burton, Judy Jurst. FIFTH ROW: Dottie Lewis, Linda Hudgins, Carol Kensler, Beverly Hudgins, Brenda Oliver, Dottie Jackson, Dean Hudgins. 58 Pep Club Newly organized this year, the Pep Club has been a real addition to our school spirit in the realm of athletic contests. Backing up the team and urging them on to victory, they have been the backbone of our cheering section. This group, sitting together, sporting blue and gold jackets and yelling in unison, gives that extra push to victory. I There ' s always plenty of pep at the games! Nan Lee Watkins, President Left to Right: Cheerleaders, Charlene Davidson, Suzanne Dillehay, Bonnie Cloth, Nan Lee Watkins, Toni Shields, Ann Garland Hudgins, Mary Elizabeth Hudgins, and Billie Ann Cloth. SECOND ROW: Laurel Anderton, Ann Welch, Mary Owens, Virginia Jarvis, Elizabeth Titlow, Virginia Sickles, Virginia Pugh, Sharon Brown, Cheryl Hearn, Mary Diggs, Linda Hudgins, Linda Bing, Mrs. Crockett. THIRD ROW: Barbara White, Helen Hale, Charlotte Slate, Louise Hudgins, Nancy Brooks, Beverly Smith, Mary Alice Smith, Nancy Sue Moore, Mary Callis E)iggs, Betsy Hale, Rita Cannon, Mrs. Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Hudgins, Bonnie Kay Davis, Andrea Respess, Linda Grey, Holly Everding, Brenda Armistead, Esther Farris, Ann Hinnman, Katie Jones, Carol Anne Billig, Cindy Ashberry. FIFTH ROW: Reba Carney, Anita Sadler, Nancy Sadler, Dean Hudgins, Anne Fernald, Elaine Hudgins, Judy Hurst, Kath¬ leen Billig, Diane Wilson, Betty Armistead, Cheryl Owens, Faye Burroughs, Mary Linda Hudgins, and Blue Devil Dotty Lewis. 59 Scores Poquoson . Tappahannock . . West Point. Christchurch . . . . Middlesex. Pleasant Hill . . . New Kent. Gloucester . . . . , 46 . . Mathews .6 7 . . . ... 25 7 . . . ... 13 46 . . . . . . 0 13 . . . . . . 7 19 . . . . . . 6 26 . . . . . . 0 34 . . . ... 14 The M. H. S. football team, al¬ though not winning the majority of its gamies, combined a fine spirit of sportsmanship and capability as a team. The team finished its overall season with 2 wins and 6 losses. The two vic¬ tories came as the Devils rolled past Tappahannock 25 to 7 and edged West Point 13 to 7. Tri-Captains--Bob Hurst, Darden Callis and Charles Armistead. Football Yields an Left to right SEATED--Chester Phelps, Don Close, Jimmy Hudgins, Charles Armistead, Darden Callis, Bob Hurst, Paul Bassett, Jr., John Armistead, Jimmy Rowe, Billy Snow. SECOND ROW--CoachMoughon, Billy Diggs, Bobby Chestnutt, Henry Burroughs, Rowland White, Billy Broughman, Bill Hurst, Billy Hudgins, Jr., Cheeky Sutton, Miles Dumville, Marshall Forrest, Coach Fry. THIRD ROW--Ricky Hammond, Dicky Dawes, David Forrest, Weldon Cannon, Joe Burton, Peter Maxwell, G. T. Ward, Marty Diggs, Clifton Kemp, Penny Pennington, Richard Daniels, Billy Bodurtha. 60 You Gotta Be a Football Hero!!! Mr. Moughon congratulates Darden Callis, outstand¬ ing triple-threat man. Paul Bassett, Jr. and Jimmy Squeaky Hudgins,two Senior standouts. Action Packed Season Mr. Fry Instructs the J. V. Football Squad (Below) Mr. Fry, Coach. L to R. FIRST ROW seated: Peter Maxwell, William Phelps, Richard White, David Forrest, Ricky Hammond. SECOND ROW seated: Marshall Forrest, Ed Sadler, G. T. Ward, Norman Dinwiddle. THIRD ROW standing: Keith Sadler, Howard Armistead, Weldon Cannon, Clifton Kemp, J. C. Ashberry, Marty Eiiggs, Billy Broughman. 61 All Hail the Queen Picture autumn flavored with scents of distant pines and fickle leaves falling where they please. Around you in the Gang dressed in winterish jackets and slacks. Scene: Homecoming game with large quantities of school spirit and a hard football team. Listen to the crowd in uni¬ form hysteria, urging on the fighting eleven. This is happiness, 1961 style. A Queen is crowned. Miss Nan Lee Watkins who was elected by popular vote of the student body and her four attendants. Miss Anne Garland Hudgins, escorted by Mr. Billy Snow, Miss Antionette Shields escorted by Mr. Charles R. Armistead, Miss Bunny Shipley escorted by Mr. Charles M. Snow and Miss Cheryl Owens escorted by Mr. Thomas Davis. What a quintet of beauties and handsome escorts! Miss Nan Lee Watkins Football Queen Below L. To R.--Charles R. Armistead, Antionette Shields, Cheryl Owens, Thomas Davis, Don Close, Queen Nan Anne Garland Hudgins, Billy Snow, Bunny Shipley, Charles M. Snow. Fun, Frolic Football Dance Everywhere soft lights made romantic patterns on party clothes. The Cheering teenagers of the football game become the sophisticated party goers. Couples glide in and out to the beat of favorite dance tunes. Her Above: Princesses Bunny and Cheryl at halftime. Above: The sophisticated party goers and they do look lovely. Majesty, Queen Nan, reigns over the football festivities, assisted by her royal princesses. The Grand Match is Above: Princesses Toni and Anne also at halftime. the highlight of the evening, when the men of the hour are presented. This is happiness, 1960 Style. Right: Elaine and Bunny show off some fancy steps. Team, Left to right. Coach Fry, Miles Dumville, Billy Hudgins, Jr., Bob Hurst, Henry Burroughs, Darden Callis, Billy Snow, Tommy Millen, Coach Moughon. SECOND ROW, Chester Phelps, Charles Armistead, Charles Sutton, Raymond Shackleford, Bill Hurst, Dickie Dawes, Billy Broughman, Jimmy Rowe. Don Close Receives All State Honorable Mention ! I Big Devils BASKETBALL The ' 60- ' 61 M. H. S. basketball team finished its season with an overall record of 11 wins and 8 losses. The team’s confer¬ ence record of 6 wins and 3 losses was good enough for fourth place and in the tourna¬ ment, the Devils gained third place by beating Caroline. High-scorers for the season were co¬ captains, Don Close and Henry Burroughs. Close, the only player in Mathew ' s history to score 1,000 points, finished the season with 404 points. Burroughs finished with 259 points. Left: Coach Moughon and the boys con¬ gratulate Don Close on 1000 points, scored in his High School Career. Above: Action-packed game with Gloucester finds Billy Jr., just ready to take possession of the ball. Right: Hard-working Manager, Chester Phelps, (hat aixi all) keeps tab on just about every¬ thing. Mathews Gloucester. 56. 36 West Point. 33. 36 Pleasant Hill. 47. 67 New Kent. 47. 68 Christchurch. 52. 51 Caroline. 62. 55 Washington Lee. 62. 55 Christchurch. 57. 41 West Point. 74. 68 Middlesex . 68. 63 Middlesex. 49. 71 Gloucester. .55. 84 King William. 45. 68 36. 72 35. 65 C. T. Smith. 48. 70 Pleasant Hill. 56. 61 Tournament West Point 51. , Mathews 44 Caroline 53.. . Mathews 60 Below: Co-Captains--Don Close and Henry Burroughs--both respected and feared by opponents. 65 Little Devils Undefeated In District Play J. V. Basketball The Mathews J. Vs completed a six-game season with a perfect undefeated record. In the six victories, the J. Vs were led by the scoring of Chuckie Sutton and Billy Broughman and the re¬ bounding of Marvin Phillips, each taking a turn. Mr. Fry gives Chucky some good words of advice before entering the game. SCORES Mathews 43.Gloucester 33 Mathews 45.West Point 31 Mathews 38.Christchurch 30 Mathews 42.Washington Lee 20 Mathews 41.Christchurch 23 Mathews 46.West Point 36 Left to right: Coach Fry, Billy Broughman, Dickie Dawes, Billy Diggs, Marvin Phillips, and Tyrone Hudgins. KNEELING: Norman Dinwiddle, David Earl Forrest, Joe Diggs, and Marty Diggs. 66 Track The M.H.S. track team won the coveted district championship and sent 5 boys to the state meet at Charlottsville. Darden Callis, Mathews’ do-it-all Dickie Dawes, Mathews High high jump man. man, won 1st place in the 100 and 220 at district and finished 2nd in both events at state. He set a school record with a 10.5 time in the 100 and a 23.3 time in the 220. Our fine relay team, which includes Callis, Jimmy Rowe, Dickie Dawes, and Chuckie Sutton, won the State Relay with a fine time of 137.7. Rowe finished 2nd in the 100 and 220 at district while Dawes won the broad jump and tied for 2nd in the high jump. Sutton finished first in the low-hurdles at district and came in third in the state with a record time of 22.5. James Hudgins also ran at state after finishing second in the district in the 440. Chucky Sutton shows his form--record 22.5 for low hurdles. Jimmy Rowe and Darden Callis--senior big guns in track. Left to Right FRONT ROW Kneeling: Darden Cal¬ lis, Jimmy Diggs, Rawland White, Jimmy Hudgins, Jimmy Rowe, Billy Snow, BACK ROW: Coach Fry, Peter Maxwell, Tommy Millen, Shelton Fostor, Bill Hurst, Chucky Sutton, Bobby Chestnut, Dickie Dawes, Chester Phelps. 67 Baseball 1 ' a m Left to right SEATED: Billy Hudgins Jr., Dickie Dawes, Bob Hurst, Charles Pugh, Billy Broughman, Joe Burton, Marty Diggs, Chucky Sutton. BACK ROW: Couch Moughon, Bill Hurst, Sidney Dize, Marshall Forrest, William Bailey Hudgins, Joe Diggs, G. T. Ward, David Forrest, Henry Burroughs, and Chester Phelps, Manager. The M.H.S. baseball team finished in 4th place in the district E race with a 2 and 4 record. It was a tough season with the devils losing tight games such as a 1-0 lose to King William and a 3-0 lose to Middlesex. The Biggest show of talent was an opening game victory, a 29-3 win over Charles City. The batting department was led by Bob Hurst, with a 524 batting average, while Henry Bunoughs and Chuckle Sutton were both well over the 300 mark. The team shows much promise as the starting infield was made up of sophomores--The only two big guns being lost for next year are Seniors, Bob Hurst and Henry Burroughs. We will hear more from this team next year. Couch Moughon 68 Baseball Snaps Below are some snaps taken for the purpose of giving recognition to some mighty fine players, who have preformed well on the diamond this year. Strategy is planned on the mound by catcher Joe Burton and pitcher Bob Hurst. Four players pause a moment before the game. L to R., Sidney Dize, Charles Pugh, Bill Hurst and Henry Burroughs. Coach Moughon explains a pointer to slugger Chucky Sutton. 69 Softball Doris gets ready to hit one out of the park. We have had a most successful year in softball. Under the coaching of Mrs. Garner, we came in second place in the district, having to have a tie played off to decide the district champions. Much must be said for the batting of Janie Corbett. Janie and Janice both have been playing first string softball since their fresh¬ man year at M.H.S. Left to right FRONT ROW: Louise Hudgins, Margaret Armistead, Beverly Hudgins, Joanne Brown, Ann Hinman, Janice Grubb, Bonnie Gloth, Elaine Hudgins, Mgr. SECOND ROW; Mrs. Garner, Coach, Linda Hudgins, Brenda Oliver, Judy Hurst, Janie Corbett, Nancy Faye Sadler, Ida Trusch, Doris Jackson, Shirley Moore, Mgr. 70 Girls ' Basketball The Mathews High School Girls ' team, better known as the Yellow Jackets, captured a trophy for being the District E, Group 3 Runners-up this season having an over all record of 7-3. Coach Crockett being carried off the floor after victory. Brenda Oliver a sophomore forward lead the scoring for the Jackets with a total of 140 points for the season. The team was led to victory by the able coaches, Mrs. Maxine Crockett and Mrs. Mary Gardner and Captained by Janie Corbett and Dottie Jackson. Co-Captains Doris Jackson and Janie Corbett admire trophy. Girls ' basketball team left to right, FIRST ROW, Co-Captains Janie Corbett, Doris Jackson, SECOND ROW, Coach Crockett, Bunnie Shipley, Brenda Oliver, Joanne Brown, Charlotte Slate, Elizabeth Titlow, Mary Burton, THIRD ROW, Louise Hudgins, Margaret Armistead, Bonnie Kay Davis, Elaine Hudgins, Beverly Hudgins, Nancy Brooks, Linda Hudgins, Managers, Peggy Bing and Arm Hinman. Proudly Presenting Our Cheerleaders Cheerleaders boosted school Spirit at every opportunity and the teams through victories and defeats. They encouraged good sportsmanship at football and basketball games. Their tasks were many--decorating goal posts--new and novel yells--backing the teams at all times and urging most em¬ phatically Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar. All for Mathews, stand up and hollow. Mrs. Gamer has been sponsor to this group. Captain Tony Shields, Blue Devil Dottie Lewis and Co-Captain Nan Lee Watkins. L. to R. Billie Cloth, Mary Elizabeth Hudgins, Ann Garland Hudgins, Tony Shields, Nan Lee Watkins, Suzanne Dillehay, Billy Cloth, Charlene Davidson. BEILOW: Nancy, Eileen, Becky and Nancy--eighty- eight Seniors can order a lot of cards. BELOW (bottom): The new F.F.A. members must look like farmers: Peter, Wayne, Charles, Robert, John A., and Danny. The Many Faces of Mathews High LEFT: Who will carry the tray? Odd man loses: Ellis, Jimmy, Thomas, Pee Wee, Ray and Sidney? OVAL: Here ' s the odd man--Thomas BELOW RIGHT: Bill and Faulkner, experts with the P A System. 73 Many Faces!!! LEFT: Tony, Don, Cheryl, and Fay--wonder just who should we vote for; all are wonderful. BELOW: Now just what could Mrs. Gamer and Mrs, Dixon find so amusing? BELOW--Center: Mrs. Miller calls for a pupil with her usual sunny smile. J Many Faces!!! RIGHT: The snack bar is always a favorite. Betsy buys a few added calories from Brenda, Lois and Helen. BELOW: Elton, Jr. would like to know just how AT T stands today--TJie place Economics Class,--Time Bell 3 --The subject—Wall Street. , I RIGHT: The Long and the Short of it! The Longs are Henry and Chester and the Shorts are Ronald and Earl. BOTTOM RIGHT: One football dance coming up and coming up with decorations are Ann, Mrs. Crockett, Peggy and Carol. BELOW: These versatile Juniors ... or is Bunny just being helpful? 75 Many Faces!! Many Faces! ABOVE: The cameraman is Mr. H. K. Brown, Principal, really caught off guard. TOP LEFT: The bridge was open you know, Mardy, pleads E.T. CENTER LEFT: The beU has rung, but Bunny, Rudy, Toni and Eliz. Aime still linger in the snow. LEFT: Jimmy and Joe ponder the problem--enough said. 76 RIGHT: Representatives to Boys ' and Girls ' State; Charlene David¬ son, alternate; Dottie Lewis, Representative; Bobby Chestnutt, Representative; Tommy Millen, alternate; Gordon Dixon, Repre¬ sentative; and Bunny Foster, alter¬ nate. BELOW: The South will rise again, Max reads to Mrs. White ' s amused Senior English Class. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Tat- terson directs traffic at 3:05. CIRCLE: Joe finds something interesting in Mrs. Dixon ' s private library. BOTTOM RIGHT: At the end of the maga¬ zine drive, happy Juniors reap the re¬ ward. 77 Forensic Forensic activities as a contest is the outgrowth of study through the English Department. Each year students are selected to represent the school in prose and poetry reading, spelling, public speaking, de¬ bating, and creative writing. The students after having won in the school contest and the dis¬ trict contest are eligible to compete on the state level. This year all five of the students who won in the District Meet at Randolph- Macon College went on to win in the State Forensic Contest at the Representing the school L. to R: Bill Foster, Mary K. Burton, Mrs White, Coach, Joanne Browm, Billy Broughman, and Robin Powell University of Virginia. 1961 Debate Topic Resolved: That the United Nations should be significantly strengthened. Our negative team: Ruby Jane Hutson and Joyce Clements won first place in the State and our affirmative team, Bonnie Kay Davis and Nancy Brooks won second place in the State. John Sadler won first place in the state in public speaking. ABOVE; Joyce Clements Ruby J. Hutson John B. Sadler Nancy Brooks Bonnie Kay Davis RIGHT ■ or SENIORS, WILL YOU EVER FORGET? The next few pages of this book are dedicated to the Sen¬ iors and their activities. They not only take in graduation, but back to the Xmas play, a Senior presentation, and the Snow Flake Dance, reigned over by a Senior Queen. We have tried to capture the happy, happy time of the prom. May Day, and those rare Jime days of Senior Day, and graduation. Here to introduce these pages is a typical scene as Maxwell, ever helpful, wipes a tear from Cheryl ' s eye as she and Fay, staimch friends, ponder parting. iT ■V The Most Beautiful Story Jvhjsd: p-t L One of the highlights of our year was the Senior Christ¬ mas play-- The Most Beautiful Story” written and directed by a member of our class, Johnny Sadler, and so wonderfully presented by the Senior Class. Much must also be said for the lighting effects by Bill Foster. Bill worked long and hard to get just the right effect. This play was presented to the P.T.A. and also to the stu¬ dent body. We felt that Broadway had nothing on us. It is truly one of our brightest memories. 1. Two of the three wise men bring gifts. L to R--Ellis, Jr., Don, Cheryl and Billy. 2. King Herod slaps one of his faithful servants. L. To R. Chester and Scott. 3. The inn keeper and his wife--Jimmy and Toni. 4. The author, Johnny Sadler,relates The Most Beautiful Story to Carolyn Hudgins. 5. and the Angel appeared unto Mary --Becky is the angel and Cheryl portrays Mary. Tis the Season To Be Jolly! Oh, That We Might Capture the Xmas pirit and Wrap It in a Box” — As a climax to the Christmas activity, the F.H.A. sponsored The Snow Flake Dance. A large Christmas tree stood in the center of the gym and tinsel and holly decorated the doors. Miss Anne Garland Fludgins reigned over the Dance, attended by Miss Faye Burroughs. Below they are shown with escorts left to right, Mr. BiUy Snow, Miss Ann Garland Hudgins, Miss Faye Burroughs and Mr. Don Close. The Queen and Princess were elected by the student body. After this happy and gay affair both students and teachers took a well ear ned two weeks vacation. 82 ABOVE: Eileen and Jimmy-- So what if there are 150 other couples in this gym--we ' re here and together. Memories are made of such as this-- 03 PRESENTING QUEEN CHERYL I, THE 22nd. MAY QUEEN OF MATHEWS HIGH Miss Cheryl Owens QUEEN OF MAY ABOVE: Mr. James Rowe and Miss Bunny Shipley. ABOVE: Miss Charlotte Slate and Mr. Don Close. AND FOUR MEMBERS OF HER COURT. ELECTED BY POPULAR VOTE AND THEIR CHOSEN ESCORTS BELOW: Miss Mary Elizabeth Hudgins and Mr. BELOW: Mr. Henry Burroughs and Miss Nan Watkins. Darden Callis. PRESENTING ALSO, THE MAID OF HONOR! Each year on Valentine ' s Day there is much excite¬ ment around our school--for this is the day that our queen and court are selected. Mrs. White and her May Day committee proceed along with the most important people in school that day, the Senior Girls, to that delightful task. Each girl draws a number and selects a Senior boy as an escort and then enters the gym hopefully ap¬ pearing before the student body. Voting is by number and the girl receiving the highest number of votes is elected queen and the second highest vote determines the maid of honor. A second voting is conducted to elect the court. It is a day of excitement, thrill, and sometimes disappointment. LEFT: The lovely and talented Maid of Honor, Miss Mary K. Burton. BELOW: After being declared the Queen of May, Cheryl is kissed by her escort, Darden Callis, while the Maid of Honor, Mary Katheryn, is likewise kissed by her escort, Chester Phelps. What a pair of lucky boys! i !] I ABOVE: Mr. Paul Bassett, Jr. and Miss Elizabeth ABOVE: Miss Antionette Shields and Mr. Robert Ann Titlow. Hursts THE OTHER FOUR MEMBERS OF QUEEN CHERYL’S COURT, ELECTED BY POPULAR VOTE, WITH THEIR CHOSEN ESCORTS. BELOW: Mr. Chester Phelps and Miss Rebecca BELOW: Miss Ann Garland Hudgins and Mr. William Femald. Snow. Graduation Senior Day This was an award winning class. Scholastically, there was a tie for first honor. Faulkner Dixon and Rebecca Fernald ended up their high school careers with straight A averages. Faulkner also was the recipient of the Ruritan scholarship. This is the Senior Day Assembly where Awards are Presented given annually to the outstanding senior in Science and Math. Faulkner will at¬ tend the University of Virginia. Becky, in addition to a straight A average, re¬ ceived the D.A.R. award, presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution. This award is made annually to an outstanding Senior girl, nominated by her class mates and voted by the faculty. Becky will attend Westhampton College. FAULKNER DLXON First Scholastic honor Ruritan Scholarship REBECCA FERNALD First Scholastic honor (tie) D.A.R. Award EILEEN CALUS Second Scholastic honor for girls NANCY BODURTHA Second Scholastic honor for girls (tie) The second highest Scholastic honor for girls resulted in a tie. Eileen Callis and Nancy Bodurtha had the same average and each re¬ ceived an award. Both girls passed Civil Ser¬ vice Examinations, held at school prior to graduation and hope eventually to work for the government. Honors Assembly, June 2, 1961 Again, there was a tie for the second highest boys ' average. The two boys in¬ volved here were Scott Crewe and William Irving Foster, both having the same average. Scott and Bill will enter the University of Virginia this fall. In addition, Here Students, Faculty, and guests are welcomed by Nancy Callis. Bill received the General Excellence award. This award is presented to a student who in the opinion of the faculty, has been generally excellent throughout his high school career and has contributed just a little bit more to the school than any ot her member of the class. 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. Robert Hurst and Joan Brown were voted to receive the athletic awards. Joan also received the Merrit Award which is given to that student who has earned the highest number of points. These points are given yearly for the entire five years of high school and Joan has the highest number. Bob will enter William and Mary College and Joan will attend Madison College. SCOTT CREWE Second Scholastic Honor for Boys WILLIAM I. FOSTER Second Scholastic Honor for Boys (tie), General Excell- ance Award ROBERT HURST Boys ' Athletic Award JOAN BROWN Girls ' Athletic Award, Merrit Award ABOVE: Mr. Brown congratulates Faulkner Dixon, recipient of the Ruritan Scholarship and Johnny Sadler, re¬ cipient of the F.T.A, Scholarship,both with one handshake. A Rewarding Finale Qlmnmpitrpmpnt iExprrta H WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1961 — 6:30 P. M. • • • Processional-“Pomp and Circumstance’ (Audience Seated) Invocation - The Rev. Herbert P. Hall Introduction of Speaker_Mr. D. D. Forrest, Division Superintendent of Schools Address---Dr. Donald J. Herrmann Assoc. Prof, of Education College of William and Mary Special Music _ ____ Band Presentation of Gift to School--Patricia Annistead Acceptance of Senior Gift-Dottie Ann Lewis Presentation of Awards . . .. Mr. D. D. Forrest Pre sentation of Diplomas_ Mr. H. K. Brown Principal BEILOW: All is fun. Bunny presents Mrs. Crockett with a small token of esteem (?)--as Toni reads the de¬ claration of Senior Day. Alma Mater Recessional “Alma Mater” BELOW: The Principal takes this liberty wdth only one member of the graduating class--daughter Joan. As Seniors march out of assembly, led by Ken Williams and E. T. Forrest, the motto, appreciately stands out. Mr. Brown and his favorite Senior g irl. for an Outstanding Class!!! BELOW: Even dignified Seniors must, on a hot June day, take off caps and gowns for a moment of thought, re¬ laxation and fellowship. L. To R. Charles Roland, Don, Borum, Bobby Lee, Pat and Ronnie. 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