Mathews High School - Clipper Yearbook (Mathews, VA)

Page 10 text:

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

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

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