Manchester High School - Memoir Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1961 volume:

' As high school students we are concerned about our eventual places in the world around us; through the 1961 MEMOIR we en¬ deavor to bring this aspect of our lives into focus through our theme: The Future Is Ours . . . 2 VoW XWf! 1961 f-ftqk Cdml RXciuu W , Vtigttuft £cu$ QtvCfoJU! , £dit v Q dOy Jliis jj, BoSuiess gmjCuq i Y The new building erected in 1942 is still as up-to-date as its students. Bulfefatcj Bulfetotg 5 Math projects help the stu¬ dents to understand the subject. “The chest is coming along fine, boys,” says Mr. Fer¬ guson to his hard-working students. XdthMtiPA U( Mj Pm “T,” Tin. or Temporary—it’s still the same ole” building to us. 6 7 Majorettes, large and small, prepare for the big parade. These business majors are so good, they don’t even need the chart. TtuS Is 0 wv lib It s easy, all you do is push this button, pull that lever and calculate away.” 8 Through these halls pass the spirit of Man¬ chester. The Memoir Class Editor and assistants work hard to be sure no one is left out. The cheerleaders decorate for the final game of the season. 9 Couples glide across floor at the Homecoming Dance. English literature students look at a model of Shake¬ spearean theater. The library is the place to go for—books! 10 11 ADMINISTRATION ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Cowfettfe COLLEGE PLEPAI?ATOfcY f lPLOMA PlCUiCEMENTS ENGLI5H 50CIAL SCIENCE ft GEttBAPHY 1 ar HI5TOBY 2 UidWHGlMIA WSTOffV U 5. VIRGINIA GOVT. MATHEMATICS 6 AL6EB5A GEOMETBV SCIENCE FOBEIGN LANGUAGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION ELECTIVES i r� m i ■ 14 Who lias prepared us? Let us look to our teachers who have so ably assisted us in the difficult and never-ending struggle of preparing ourselves for the future. 15 Tfr U tS. Pouk . . . To one Who has inspired her students to greater study through her steady encouragement; Who never raises her voice in anger or embarrasses a student for his failure; Who has such a kind and generous personality that it is often reflected in those around her; We are deeply indebted. Through her years at Manchester Mrs. Payne has come to represent more than just a teacher to her students. She has become a wise and understanding friend who has succeeded in becoming better acquainted with her students, and is a teacher who has such undis¬ guised love and respect for her sub¬ ject. Latin, that it is made much more interesting and enjoyable to her stu¬ dents. Her mature judgment, capable assistance, and unceasing efforts to en¬ courage her students to further their education have helped many to make this decision. 16 W DpJjjCcda, 1961 17 Arthur S. Holland, Principal As our new Principal, Mr. Arthur S. Holland has assumed heavy responsi¬ bility, resulting in much extra time and work. Devoting himself wholeheartedly to this tremendous task, he has received the cooperative approval of our studen t body. A member of our faculty since 1951, first as a teacher of social studies, next as the assistant principal, and currently as principal, Mr. Holland holds a B.S. degree from East Carolina College, and a M.Ed. from the College of William and Mary. 18 Uel!p$ Pi paM Us (p tk Futu U} Graham H. Bruce, Assistant Principal B.S., Richmond Professional Institute M.A., University of Texas Margaret S. Reese, Secretary Helen A. Brown, Bookkeeper Charles W. Krause, Director of Guidance B.A., University of Richmond Thomas A. Applewhite, Jr., Assistant Principal B.A., Randolph Macon College 19 Ft oinv crik t© Boofefefiefjtag Mrs. Mollie Brasfield Mathematics B.A., Westhampton, Sweet Briar Mrs. LaVonne Br own Science B.S., Mary Washington College Mrs. Ellen Chaney Librarian B.A., Flora MacDonald Colie ge Mrs. Jean A. Chapman Homemaking B.S., Mary Washington College Mr. James Chase Mechanical Drawing Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mrs. Anne T. Claybrook English B.A., Longwood College Boy! What a mess. Mrs. Gwendolyn Coalter Biology B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Mr. Thomas E. Cowherd French, English B.A., University of Richmond Mrs. Helen H. Craig Mathematics, Science B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Miss Virginia Crute Mathematics B.A., Westhampton 20 O wv Pctcufitjj Mr. Bernard W. Davis Mechanical Drawing B.S., University of Virginia Mr. John A. Delk Physics B.S., University of Alabama Miss Joan Dunn History, Geography B.A., Mary Washington College Mrs. June B. Evans English, Guidance B.A., Longwood College Mr. Fred W. Ferguson Industrial Arts B.S., Mississippi Southern College Mr. Millard F. Frymier Physical Education B.A., Glenville State College I hope she’ll give me make-up permitted. Mr. Homer G. Garr Physical Education B.A., Fairmont State College Mrs. Dorothy R. Givens Driver Education Radford College Mr. Bernard Goldstein Government B.A., William and Mary Mrs. Sidney A. Gore Bookkeeping B.S., Winthrop College 21 l-flsto ' uj JkMs Whew; Miss Rebecca Grissom History B.A., Westhampton College Mrs. Bonnie Hamersly English B.A., Longwood College Mr. Kenneth A. Henderson. Music B.M.E. and M.M.E., Richmond Professional Institute Mrs. Polly N. Holland Typing , Guidance B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Lottie-Lane Henry Science B.S., University of North Carolina Mr. George L. Hanson History B.S., Richmond Professional Institute When did they put that in your history book? Mrs. LeClaire D. Hunt Mathematics B.S., Mary Washington College Mrs. Lou Ann Hylton Homemaking B.S., Concord College Miss Shirley Ann Jennings Physical Education B.S., Radford College Miss Beverly Johnson Stenography, Typing B.S., Longwood College 22 Qciewc ltMs Why Mr. William H. Kilby English, History B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mrs. Evelyn Krause English, Speech, Guidance B.A., Westhampton Miss Fanny Manning Mathematics B.A., Westhampton College Miss Lynn Mapp History B.A., Westhampton College I hope you’re voting my way. Mrs. Louise D. Myers Science B.S., Westhampton Mrs. Maggie J. Payne Latin B.A., William and Mary Mr. W. H. Perrin History B.A., Randolph Macon College Mr. J. R. Poole Science B.A., University of Richmond 23 U.uSt omAj Business Subjects Mrs. Harriet H. Roberts Choral B.M.E., University of North Carolina Miss Jane Sheema Physical Education B.S., Westhampton College Miss Carolee Silcox English B.A., Longwood College Mrs. Nancy M. Simmons History, Government B.A., Westhampton College Mrs. Helen C. Smith Mathematics B.A., Virginia Intermont College There’s nothing like singing in harmony. Miss Patricia A. Steckman English B.A., Westhampton College Miss Jane Stockman History, Physical Education B.A., Westhampton Miss Margaret Swain Typing, Bookkeeping B.A., Meredith College Mrs. Mary G. Taylor Government B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Christine Troxell English B.A., Westhampton 24 PKH)id P§J jOl£ UA£ (u uh CixCCftSS Miss Emily F. Tucker English B.A., Westhampton College Mr. Roger W. Vaughan Mathematics R.A., University of Richmond Miss Edna Weiss English B.A., Mary Washington College Mrs. Clara H. Wenger Latin, English B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Ruby B. Wilkinson Mathematics B.S., Longwood College Algebra students knowingly try to solve the unknown. Mrs. Rheta R. Wood Typing, Stenography B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Frances A. Wright Students, let’s look at our style books. Typing, General Business B.S., Mary Washington College 25 26 sum When are we really prepared for the future? Not necessarily when we graduate, for it is an intangible state of being which no one ever fully reaches. 27 Felix Mitchell Anderson Settlor 28 Ethel Parthenia Andrews Martha Ann Appelman David Eugene Bagby Edna Murle Bailey Ch s it? Harry Wilson Atkinson Carole Deane Bales Susan Carol Bales 29 I QbtdOJt Jeanne Paige Barnett Linda Lois Barrow John William Barden Charles Edward Bartlett Shirley Magaline Bass Richard Gary Barnes Kyle Wayne Bartlett 30 Brenda Lee Belcher 61 Gaynelle Bernice Beverley £0 , David Eugene Blain Joyce Lee Blake James Lee Benson Douglas William Bowman, Jr. Maxine Lynette Bowman Stuart LaFayette Bollinger C xss Janice Marie Blankenship 31 19 Dallas McKenny Brewer 32 William Douglas Brigman Thurman James Brittain, Jr. Bonnie Marie Brinckerhoff Billy Norman Brown Norman James Brooks Caroline Mae Brooks Sandra Faye Brown Daniel Bryan Brown Cktss Thomas Bourne Broughton, Jr. 33 Ernest Ray Carr Settlor 34 Linda Katherine Carter Raymond William Cavenaugh Margaret Ann Charles Willard Eli Childress, Jr. Tommy Chong Ronald Lewis Chase Robert William Charles Diana Lee Childress 35 Settlor 36 Gerald Leroy Condrey, Jr. Charlotte Nettie Cleveland Carolyn Marie Clark Charles Kenneth Clodfelter Nancy Lula Clark Gerald Wayne Cole Beverly Kay Creery Linwood Grayson Cook Robert Daniel Conner Charles Anthony Crews Barbara Lee Conner George Wiley Connelly, Jr. Joan Louise Crostic Carole Marlene Cosby 37 Janis Faye Crump James Mitchelle Davis 19 Shirley Jean Davies 38 Robert Hardin Deaderick, Jr. Rebecca Jane Donner James Earl Deaver Tremella Kay Dempsey Gale Wells Douglass Marion Ann Donathan Roland Charles Dunavant Douglas Wayne Dodd Robert Leslie Earl, Jr. Frances Marable Ellis Maynard Wilson Enoch Virginia Lee Eubank t Sandra Joy Ferguson Hunter Gibson Forsythe, Jr. Bettye Louise Fore 41 Laurele Dale Gilliam Shirley Anne Goins 42 Michael Edward Gordon = 1 ♦ Harold Crockett Guy, III Ctass Mason Witmer Green, Jr. Orlena Gwendolyn Green Edward Grajewski Linda Gayle Grady Phyllis Lee Hamlett James Lafayette Hall Thomas Raymond Guiil 43 19 Roger Dee Honaker Q wL i William Clinton Hawks 44 Ronald Dee Honaker Sandra Marshall Horner Martha Diane Howell Richard Wayne Jenkins John Ferman Irby William Roger Huffmon Faye Marie Johnson Berkley Monroe Jenkins, Jr. 45 Beverly Anne Jones Marleen Guill Johnson Fannie Mae Jones Barbara Gayle Jones Marilyn June Jones Shirley Mae Johnson Dorothy Louise Jones 46 Q idon Mary Ann Jones Brenda Faye Jordan Medora Gwendolyn Jordan Michael Stuart Keller William Edward Kahl Melvin Louis Jordan Hope Ellen Kelly Judith Anne Kelley Charles Frederick Kain 19 Marguerite Ernea Kosarich William Harrison Kibbey George Linton King 48 Patricia Anne Lacy Lovella Diane Long Ch ss Priscilla Anne Lindsay Judith Ann Lafoon Daniel Scott Liker Eleanor Lee Lent Diana Faye Lowman Lyman Eugene Lloyd, Jr. 49 Phyllis Ann Lowry Samuel Travis Martin, Jr. 50 Moiselle Frances McKenney 61 Nancy Mae Meadows Garland Lodge McLamb Kay Greenleaf Mitchell John Krozer Messersmith Charles Newton Meredith Sandra Celeste Mooney Robert Earl Moore Patricia Dale Minter 51 Steve Clyde Morris Jeannette Elizabeth Norman Q l d04 Norma Elizabeth Mor ton Bobbie Lee Nuckoles Nancy Lee Mottley 52 Dianne Elizabeth Nunnally James Alfred Padgett, Jr. 53 19 Stanley Theodore Pemberton Gerald Wayne Poynter Julia Leigh Putney 54 Seaton Barbara Eloise Richardson Chss, J r + Glenn Douglas Rawls Barbara Ley Ragland William Louis Rakes, Jr. William Blassengame Ranson, Jr. IS William Pulley Rickard, III Donald Ray Richardson Shirley Mae Reams 55 Outdo Barbara Lee Samuel 56 Howard Gayle Samuel Mary Eileen Schroder CJhte Gary Vaughn Sappenfield John Richard Saunders David Allen Savedge, III Robert Christian Seaton, Jr. Jane Jacquelynne Seay Janet Ann Scherr Arleen Faye Schroder IS James Ronald Shumate Joseph Paul Skalsky Gayle Oleta Sheppard Shirley Mae Shelton 58 Patricia Ann Smigo 19 Eugene Wayne Sykes Rosemary Talley Seaton 60 Sandra Lynn Tarves 1 % Henry Ronald Thomas Oms Barbara Jean Thompson Elwood Graham Totty Thomas Marvin Templeton Andrea J ean Thomas Gloria Mae Tinsley Joyce Ann Thames Morris Alan Thompson 19 Janet Charlene Trueman Benjamin Tiller Wade Q dOb 62 Carolyn Lee Walton d! Barbara Jean Warren John Kerr Webb Gwendolyn Christine West Mildred June Wells Ckte 63 QqmJLosi Gary Wayne Williams Arthur Marvin Williams, Jr. 64 Barbara Helen Wingo Richard Bryce Woodruff 65 Marie N. Morris, Sponsor £e u w 66 67 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Freddy Kain, President Jimmy Watkins, Vice-President Marlene Cosby, Secretary Willard Childress, Treasurer Steve O’Neill, Chaplain 68 69 Ou tz tb Efest 1961 bby eal 71 M0ST Judy “ OuA pAfiSewfcfitfeOW djCC v ' 0 b eS 72 oa n cj r °stic sliest and R us ' y Lloyd . . . 0$y, Z S Cff W 0 „ 73 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dickie Hogan, President Bubba Pemberton, Vice-President Ray Crowder, Treasurer Irene McDaniel, Secretary Babs Lewis, Chaplain 74 J. Accashian J. Barton J. Berger F. Breeden B. Bundy A. Carter Jiwivu O fJCPM U jCu the Wau B. Appelman G. Armstrong P. Ashworth R. Bass B. Baugh B. Beale S. Billups J. Bollinger J. Bowen R. Brewster S. Brooks B. Browning R. Bultje B. Burnette J. Burton B. Bangle D. Beish C. Bowman G. Bryant C. Butler M. Cashion B. Cassada B. Cecil C. Chalkley E. Bradshaw B. Buck J. Butler A. Childress 75 OwvTw (-fund W JuwX(VlS 76 M. Dowd E. Farmer W. Gregory M. Gay M. Hagen D. Herrick N. Hines M. Hudson B. Hunt PtGp ' U} W Ttififo F uhjjiJb I F. Dyer C. Fouts B. Grady J. Hale B. Hall T. Hamrick S. Haynes D. Hogan E. Hogan F. Hogston M. Hollingsworth C. Jenkins E. Jennings P. Johns F. Jones J. Eagles B. Fridley B. Gray M. Henshaw J. Horton F. Jones 77 Boots cmAy Loots Tai S. Koch C. Landrum T. Kagles B. Lewis J. Linkenhoger A. Lockett M. MacNeil G. Maness N. Martin P. Martin W. Martin D. Maxwell J. Mays R. Mays S. McBride I. McDaniel E. McGann T. McGinnis L. McMillian B. Meador D. Meredith W. Mittelstadter C. Moore D. Moore D. McKinley 78 Up Owv Qchoob f-fomS T. Spry C. Rosenberger C. Squire S. Stark J. Thomas P. Tigrtor E. Tomes 79 Juntos Bhud W Jt With Pfou P. Vaden R. White M. Whitt P. Yeatts 80 This was the day for Faye and Patsy to lead the morning devotions. The newspaper staff serves supper for the Ruritans. The State Employment Service has seniors putting round pegs in square holes. 81 QopkoMH 82 Qopkcmo s iAJfrik t-fcuul Becoftvte JawXo F. Adams J. Adams B. Almond J. Ancarrow E. Anderson P. Atkins A. Atkinson S. Babcock N. Bagby D. Bailey J. Barden B. Beck N. Beckwith S. Bevins H. Bivins D. Bosquet M. Bowman S. Boyd C. Brooks J. Brooks M. Brooks D. Bass N. Bottoms B. Brown 83 IthuA L. Burnett G. Clark K. Colonies P. East K. Faris Ikutlv OxgApm UM PM F. Burns 1 C. Butler B. Caldwell P. Craddock T. Dudley J. Dunn J. Cliborne P. Coghill W. Davis C. Cliborne 0 r J Ml li J. Elks J. Ellet M. Eubank B. Faust B. Flournoy C. Flowers N. Cole S. Denike J. Durham L. Evans N. Fones R. Dillard 1). Durrett B. Faris S. Gathje 84 MW UCHMMXmlttCj PiX tC6S$ R. Grammar I. Hebern E. Huband r i , ffv K. Jones T. Kinton S. Grubb B. Hogan C. Johnson A. Lancaster C. Goode J. Glidewell M. Guy G. Haines P. Hollins A. Houchins R. Johnson B. Lane J. Jennings M. Joyner M. Lorencki M. Goode K. King B. Lewis H. Harding J. Houseman B. Jones B. Gordon P. Harris T. Howard J. Jones R. King R. Lewis 85 Qobko n i Act ' CtS H. Marshall Joan Martin L. Matthews Joyce Martin T. Mauler S. Norwood M. Nunnally R. Nunnally B. Orcutt P. O’Quinn W. Newcomb R. Paddock We have this to look forward to in a few more years. 86 f-fostmes at Clvustinas Dance L. Parham D. Parker C. Patrick C. Patterson C. Pease J. Pease N. Pegram P. Pendergraft K. Pope R. Porter V. Powell J. Radcliff S. Putney J. Pollard D. Ramsey ! S. Regan B. Renick D. Richardson I. Richardson B. Ragland Someday well study English literature. Don’t forget to sign up here. 87 B. Siegfried R. Spease T. Taylor Outstanding Tenth Qtadexs 3 M. Snead J. Speeks M. Royal S. Stewart B. Stokes L. Sumner R. Tate V. Taylor Betty Thomas Billy Thomas E. Thomas We make our own Christmas trees in geometry class. J. Thomas m rsn si .r I 1 j 88 Topped Urf M M. Thomason M. Tomlinson T. Threlkeld ( L. Tucker D. Thompson F. Vaughan S. Warriner G. Welton J. Wallace C. Weimer S. Vaden S. Wheat J. Wilkinson A. Williams E. Williams T. Windle S. Woodcock N. Wright P. Wright B. Yancey S. Yoss B. Woodfin R. Worsham Nothing like a little practice before the game. 90 PujsfuwftW Piestuu w Q-ioup hi ' V. Abbott B. Aleshire J. Almond B. Anderson J. Andrews A. Atkins C. Bales K. Bales C. Bangle D. Bannister J. Barden K. Barefoot A. Bernhardt D. Bivens S. Birchett D. Blackwell H. Bohannan M. Bass 91 H. Cook P. Crowder D. Day k -ry I A. Campbell J. Cook L. Cumbea D. Denike K. Campbell R. Cook B. Davis J. Dixon f-ftgli Qchcwl Lifjb J. Canady L. Carter M. G. Coalter B. Cliborne B. Cook C. A. Cook M. Davis K. Dobbins K. Coppridge Ray Davis J. A. Dodson B. Cassada D. Cole N. Cordle Ronnie Davis B. Donavan 92 Bo xmes Ou Custom J. A. Elliot M. Francis J. A. Green B. Hare S. Hines L. Dunn J. Francisco K. Hobson M. S. Dunn D. Farmer D. Gobble Patricia Gunn S. Harris J. Holloway B. Durr ett G. Figate M. Durham D. Gorman P. Halley E. Hamlett M. Hauge N. J. Horton J C. Hart S. Holt 1 R. Gray i T. Higgins R. Hoyle N? 93 B. Humphlett L. Inge J. Jackson Piesluviftw (jOt (Tj L. Johnson D. Kickler L. Kilgore C. King S. Lacy S. La Fon J. Lamkin W. Le Grande J. Lehner S. Lehner P. Lester L. Leslie Nothing like a dance to brighten the winter hours. 94 — tfcfi PutvAA bflj F. Lipford E. Loving A. Lipscomb R. Lowry W. Lund I - F .1. Lipscomb C. W. Logerbaum C. Mabe P. Martin S. Martin D. McCaffery B. Mavredes J- Long S. Mahoney .1. McWaters - A. Marks R. Mestian R. Mills V. Mills .1. Mitchell N. Moore P. Moore R. Moore One-two-thre e . . . now smile! Now we’re under the hood. 95 J. Morris V } W I R. Newcomb J. Reynolds L. Rutledge Aik J. Morton H. Moss P. Moss C. Orcutt P. Nimz M. O’Brien B. Payne D. Pearson R. Parrish i J. G. Powermower W. Rippey S. Ryan l Woody Powermower J. Roach R. Saunders l 0. Roberts E. Savedge YouMty ro W. Myers J. Mottley J. Orcutt J. Owens R. Perkins B. Pierce E. Price J. Pruett P. Schnitzer D. Rodgers E. Robinson D. Schaubach 96 T k RMjDOitSibiMlfiS J. Schilling R. Sharp P. Shaw A. Shelton I J. Rice K. Smith B. Snyder B. Snead J. Snead B. Stienruck M. Tanner W. Turner R. Way mack C. Stone B. Strohl D. Sykes W. Talbott J. Umberger B. Wehler W. Uttly M. Wells M. Von Duhn M. Wells M. Walker S. Wheat If i J. Stevenson -J l K. Watson J. Wheless 7 1 97 The, Moivm 6 Bequv as 98 O d Stood Rack f$ Left BsluW . . . 99 100 C)wi Pixjtwib [$ hv C)wv f-lcttocU, Le ’$ Pass J. Adams B. Anderson A. Atkins J. Barden S. Batsche B. Blaska R. Adams B. Almond B. Aired L. Alvis J. Anderson C. Anthony R. Ashburn D. Anderson E. Anderson M. Atkins B. Baker C. Bangle M. Banks C. Barden T. Barden D. Bean S. Bartlam A. Bass J. Bass T. Bass V,. � jus $ ! y R. Belcher L. Bew R. Blanchette C. Blankenship A. Booth W. Boyd ft R. Bragg K. Boyce C. Braswell N. Briley E. Brooks 101 G. Burns R. Cawley Cfu tgtttg Cfcsses f S. Brooks J. Cambell L. Cecil P. Broughton S. Bryant B. Bundy L. Carter T. Carter D. Carwile K. Chandler W. Childs F. Clark P. Clark S. Cobb F. Cole J. Cole L. Cole A. Collie J. Collier G. Collins B. Colonies J. Crews D. Cooper J. Copley S. Corbin J. Cordell L. Crews G. Crostic S. Crump E. Curtis Ou M ui ' A. Colgin Ca w J. Condrey L. Davis 102 Etaj ktk vCbd i£ « - ' v J. Day — -q , -X j — rm4 t N_I D. Deans J. Desmond i � C. Dillard L. Dixon n J. Douglas A. Drudge R. Dunford .1. Dunham Larry Dunn i s ' i ' 4 A V IS. i Leon Dunn T. Dunn C. Dunnavant G. Dyer J. Dyer J. Eckard . r ' -k D. Edins 3 D. Edmonds R. Eichr ► C. Eldridge H. Englehart H. Eubank F. Evans L. Fallen 1 . K. Farmer J. Fones E. Ford S. Ford W. Ford i .JT 1 S. Francis R. Foster K. Fowler T. Gantz F. Garber n - ' A , 1 m � i D. Garner 7 G. Gee .1. Gee 103 . . . B biCty CwtAZCxjdctA V. Gee M. Gill R. Gill C. Goodson D. Gouldman D. Goodman K. Green B. Grimes B. Guill J. Guy D. Haddock D. Gregory M. Hamill C. Hall J. Hall P. Hall S. Hardee J. Harris K. Harris P. Harris M. Harrison B. Harvey D. Harvey D. Heath S. Hensly W. Hicks M. Hines S. Hirsch J. Hedgepeth P. Hensly P. Hogan D. Hollenbaugh J. Hollins B. Holloway T. Holtzboch J. Horton i B. Huband M. Hubble B. Hudson 104 Acfeutttes WM B Ou is G. Husband D. Johns D. Kennedy B. Laine J. Iches B. Jackson J. Jefferson J. Jamerson D. Leneave D. Lane G. Lane D. Lanier M. Lindsey J. Lowry S. Mackey P. Lynch R. Marshall C. Mauler C. Massey B. Martin G. Jewell H. Kelly L. Mahoney L. Loving 3 7 B. Marchese 105 L. McDonough A. Maxey QiCjlvblv U)bdl! i£ Tw J. Mays M. Mays J. McAllister x � f ' B. Mundie P. Nelson K. Munford R. Murdock D. Murray E. Murray M. Newton R. Newton G. Nickols R. Nuckols P. Musick J. Nunn C. O’Quinn B. Pannell B. Paschall J. Patrick M. Patterson J. Osso L. Paul 106 PtZ tce$$es L. Poole B. Peace J. Pippen K. Pittman T. Pollard G. Pringle B. Ragland G. Ragland J. Ragland J. Raikes W. Redford J, Renick R. Retallick A. Rex B. Richards J. Ridout P. Robinson D. Robinson R. Samuels D. Schauback R. Schroeder F. Sellers J. Shumate S. Scantling L. Priddy R. Reams J. Richardson M. Robinson 1 M. Saunders J. Simon 107 ■I E. Sims B. Skalsky i R. Smith W. Smith Rich. Snead Robt. Snead J. Snowden M. Starke R. Spencer E. Stanley H. Snow G. Stevens M. Stratton B. Sullivan T. Sumner L. Talbott P. Tapscott P. Taylor S. Taylor H. Terch S. Thagard P. Thomas S. Thomas � J. Thompson ! i E. Thornton T. Thurston J. Tipton R. Tobey C. Toone 108 Found in tw j Band D. Vaughan J. Vaughan K. Vaughan S. Vernon D. Vest R. Vaughan E. Walter S, Watts j G. Webb T. Watkins L. West J. Westmoreland B. Whitman S. Whitt R. Wilkinson B. West C. Williams D. Williams J. Willis L. Wills L. Wine B. Wingo L. Williams S. White B. Wolcson B. Woodcock T. Woodcock W. Woodcock P. Wingo C. Woolridge E. Wooldridge A. Wright J. Wullard R. Wynn P. Yeargain D. Yeatts V. Young K. Zaborill M. Zimmerman 109 What part do extracurricular activities play in our future? us develop into more well-rounded personalities, enabling us to get along with people in the business and social world. 11 QCA OtmMiS jo Junior and Senior members of the SCA are F. Garner, D. Brown, G. Barnes, J. Benson, B. Richardson, J. Crostic, V. White, G. Maness, E. Lowman, M. Watkins, R. Thompson, J. Eagles, S. Billups, S. Johnson, M. Cashion, M. Keller, J. Blake, B. Neal, E. Tomes, and N. Hines. I 12 Qcko$H UiMjbj Throughout the life of the school, the Student Coop¬ erative Association has served as the student govern¬ ment. The S.C.A. strives to promote good citizenship and high ideals for the students to abide by; also, the association tries to promote a closer relationship and understanding between the students and faculty and encourages school improvement in all fields. Lower class members are C. Burger, R. Sharp, E. Saunders, E. Anderson, B. Wolcson, P. Thomas, S. Warriner, M. Davis, P. King, P. Martin, R. Phillips, K. Hopson, D. Thompson, J. Durham, J. Cliborne, K. Jones. • • Couttc BecjutS Ceoow L Y cw . “Why do we have to have dues?” “I suggest two dol¬ lars.” “No, we don’t want any dues!” These problems aris¬ ing in the senior class meet¬ ings are turned over to the Senior Executive Council. Established last year, the council discusses current problems and makes recom¬ mendations to the class. Rep¬ resentatives from each senior homeroom make up the coun¬ cil. Mickey Keller, Jim Benson, Gayle Sheppard, Jimmy Watkins, and Bunny Wingo put their feet together to decide upon a big question. B. Wingo, J. Benson, A. Thomas, F. Kain, G. Sheppard, L. Kittle, J. Watkins, M. Keller, J. Padgett, S. O’Neill, W. Childress, G. Douglass, and B. Harmon make up the “hard-working” council. President, Freddy Kain, calls a regular meeting to order. Mrs. Morris, senior class Evidently Freddy Kain doesn’t think that this meeting is as orderly as it should be. sponsor. 114 Jo u(vi$ Fowvi cufiv Council “Order, order . . The Junior Executive Council, established this year for the first time, was created specifi¬ cally for the purpose of discussing problems and making recommendations to the junior class. It also stresses correct parliamentary procedure in class meetings. Mrs. Simmons and Miss Swain are sponsors. G. Cleveland, C. Strange, J. Fuqua, R. Crowder, D. Hogan, A. Pemberton, S. O’Berry, I. McDaniel, B. Lewis, J. Mays, S. Childress are all members of the Junior Executive Council. Carolyn Strange, Gloria Cleveland, Audrey Carter and Babs Lewis get together before a meeting. Ray Crowder, Dickie Hogan and Judy Fuqua discuss a very important matter. CjowivcA Piomoies f- 04te$iq - Honor Council members are Gary Barnes, Connie Marsh, Caroline Johnson, Travis Martin, and Steve O’Neill. They represent the National Honor Society, the Y-Teens, the Junior National Honor Society, Quill Scroll, and the Hi-Y, respectively. Honesty is the best policy! This is the understanding that the Honor Council tries to instill in our students. The council’s main function is to hold a guidance trial for offenders of the school’s “Honor Code.” Members of the council represent the following clubs: National Honor Society, National Junior Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y, and Y-Teens. 116 Gary Barnes tells Barbara Samuel how the Honor Council operates to keep honesty predominant at all times. Yes! ife Uomw Vm Wonk. Robert Deaderick, Pat Coghill, and Kip Jones use an old proverb, “see no evil, hear no evil, and speak no evil to describe the Honor Code. Connie Marsh, Honor Council member, expains the Honor Code to Jim Turner. Students use Honor Code cards while taking a test. 117 Lfi fetS CitOSftw First row: Mr. Krause, L. Yeatts, B. Jordan, M. Jordan, F. Burtchett, E. Lowman, P. Smigo, C. Marsh. Second row: V. Davis, B. Samuel, B. Bryant, J. Sumner, S. Horner, A. Thomas, P. Bradley, F. Butler. Third row: B. Shumake, J. Benson, L. White, T. Martin, J. Blake, J. Watkins, D. Minter, J. Robertson. Fourth row: E. Schroder, B. Edmonds, C. Bales, G. Sappenfield, A. Schroder, S. Anderson, G. Barnes. Jimmy Watkins discusses his grades with Mrs. Krause, one of the sponsors. I 18 {jM Nf-l£ l hib islujD The tapping of new members into the National Honor Society was one of the highlights of the club’s activities this year. The members strive to stimulate the scholar¬ ship, the leadership, the service, and the character of high school students so they will induce others to strive for scholarly habits, enlist in worthy service, and lead forward in all things that will advance the school and the individuals. The G. H. Reid Chapter of the National Honor So¬ ciety, which took the place of the Beta Club, has been at Manchester for six years. Its first sponsor was Mrs. Joan Smith. Some of this year’s activities also included selling candy to raise money for the scholarship for one of the members, keeping the Honor Roll board in the main hall up to date, manning the polls for all school elec¬ tions, showing new students around school, and renew¬ ing college catalogues for guidance purposes. OFFICERS: Mrs. Krause, Mr. Krause, sponsors; Gary Sappenfield, President; Gary Barnes, Chaplain; Faye Butler, Treasurer; Jimmy Watkins, Vice-President; Eliza¬ beth Lowrnan, Secretary; Connie Marsh, Historian. Mr. and Mrs. Krause are this year’s sponsors. First row: Mrs. E. Krause, F. Dyer, B. Lewis, P. Ashworth, S. Billups. Second row: N. Clarke, D. Herrick, I. McDaniel, D. Hogan, G. Bryant. Third row: L. de Temple, E. Tomes, G. Maness, T. Hamrick, D. Whitt, S. Koch. Society Decorates OFFICERS: K. Pope, Chaplain; R. Phillips, President; J. Cli- bome, Treasurer; E. Loving, Secretary; J. Jennings, Sergeant-at- Arms; P. Coghill, Vice-President. Members are R. Phillips, L. Burnett, P. Coghill, C. Johnson, A. Lancaster, K. Colonies, J. Ellett, P. At¬ kins, E. Loving, K. Pope, J. Cliborne, J. Jennings, and S. Wheat. Jimmy Cliborne knows he has to study hard to stay in. 120 hmjuOtJb Cku ttoiOS Twb D. Gorman, M. Coalter, L. Davis, R. Kahl, C. Whitt, A. Lipscomb, M. Von Duhn, M. Brooks, P. Martin, J. Jackson, B. Humphlett, J. Reynolds, J. Jones, J. Martin, M. Hague, P. Shaw, T. Park, M. Dickerson, W. Fabry, V. Powell, J. Morris, P. King, T. Hancock. The W. N. Kaempf Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society, started in 1956, joins the students in the ninth and tenth grades who have high scholastic records, leadership qualities, outstanding character, and faithful service. This year the National Junior Honor Society was busy from fall to spring. Activities began with the selection of new members and having a tea for them in the fall; at Christmas the members decorated a tree in the main hall: they visited either an orphanage or home for the aged for an Easter program; and in the spring, all the members got together for a picnic. There were also bake sales throughout the year to raise money. Some of the members decorate the annual Christmas tree in the lobby. 121 Gtul! qm JL Qc uM Is A. Thomas, J. Wilkins, V. Davis, N. Hines, S. Billups, D. Meredith, S. Davies, and B. Martin converse about future Quill and Scroll projects. Beat Thomas Dale! This was the slogan printed on the orange and blue homecoming buttons, worn and sold by Quill and Scroll mem¬ bers. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to encourage and reward individual achieve¬ ment in journalism and allied fields. The Society has always taken an active part in raising standards in its field and in directing the course of high school journalism. Quill and Scroll, first organized at Manchester by Marie N. Morris in May of 1953 with fourteen charter members, is an international organization. Since Quill and Scroll was organized in 1953, it has won six awards for being the most active chapter in the entire organization. Two of Quill and Scroll’s main events are the Publications’ Dance and the Quill and Scroll Banquet. T. Martin, B. Samuel, B. Bryant, G. Stigall, S. Clapp, and F. Burtchett go to present a program in SCA assembly. 122 Wotth W(Vtkuicj Rw Quill and Scroll members practice for the candlelight ceremony at Lee-Davis. Memoir staff members, Gail Stigall, Nancy Hines, and Diane Mere¬ dith, were decorated with buttons to sell for Homecoming. Officers peep over the railing. They are Travis Martin, President; Sylvia Clapp, Vice-President; Frances Burchett, Secretary; Barbara Bryant, Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Samuel, Treasurer; and Diane Meredith, Chaplain. Mrs. Marie N. Morris, sponsor, exam¬ ines newspapers from other schools. Sponsored by: H. T. SAMUEL AND CO., Contractor 815 Rosemont Road BE2-1581 KINSEY, PERDUE and McCALL realtors 609 W. Main Street MI9-0526 123 Gail Stigall, Editor What color will the an¬ nual be? How many pages will it have? These questions are typical of ones that the Memoir Staff has to find answers to. This year the staff, consisting of twelve sen¬ iors and twelve juniors, took on the painstaking jobs of working with a new publisher, Taylor Co., and presenting the students and faculty with the school’s first 9 x 12 color annual. M nvOVo QtM Gail Stigall, Editor, talks to Janet West, Nancy Clark, Diane Meredith, Nancy Hines, Judy Eagles, Faye Dixon, David Richardson, Sandy Billups, Carolyn Cook, Irene McDaniel, Audrey Carter, and Gail Maness who are all members of the Junior Staff. Gloria Tinsley, Business Manager Gail Stigall, Editor, and Patsy Bradley, Class Editor, get the files back in order. Shirley Davies, Literary Editor, helps Vernon White, Sports Editor, with copy for his pages. Club Editor, Barbara Davis, and Picture Editor, Doris Wright, ponder over a club picture. Mrs. Evans, Literary Advisor, and Mrs. Holland, Financial Advisor. 124 Does IttyaiM Sammy Lacks, Advertising Manager, and Gloria Tinsley, Business Manager, arrange some ads. David Richardson, Photographer, sets up a shot. Sally Anderson, Circulation Manager, Gail Stigall, Editor, and Pat Payne, Art Editor, draw up some pages. Typists, Mary Ann Jones, and Faye Butler help Literary Editor, Shirley Davies, type up copy. At last! The Memoir’s completed. Now we can relax. 125 Barbara Samuel explains a page layout to Bonnie Martin, Bunnie Wingo, Richard Talley, Arden Lockett, Pat Ashworth, Nancy Garke, and Marie Hollingsworth, members of the staff. Co-editors, Andy Thomas and Travis Martin. 126 Barbara Samuel, editor-in-chief. Sponsored by: MANCHESTER P.T.A Frances Burtchett, business manager. The Communique Printed by Beacon Press, Inc., Richmond, Va. Published monthly during the school year by students of Manchester High School 6300 Hull St. Rd. Editor.Barbara Samuel Assistant Editors.Andy Thomas and Travis Martin Copy Editor.Connie Marsh Sports Editor .Jeffrey Wilkins Editorial Page Editor.Loye Kittle Feature Editor.Barbara Bryant Assistant Feature Editor.Virginia Davis Business Manager.Frances Burtchett Advertising Manager.Sylvia Clapp Circulation Managers.Barbara Wingo and Bonnie Martin Exchange Editor . Richard Talley Bookstore Manager.Marie Hollingsworth Assistant Bookstore Manager.Marie Gay Reporters.Nancy Clarke, Pat Ashworth, Diane Meredith and Arden Lockett Typist.Pat Braswell Sponsor.Mrs. Marie N. Morris flj iotii t BiQ Y Ot o Stop the presses! This is the latest news flash! Lost by many schools: a school news¬ paper and an up-to-date staff. Found by ambitious journalists: the Communique of Manchester High School, first published in 1941. The present staff, under the leadership of Barbara Samuel, Editor, and the sponsorship of Mrs. Marie N. Morris, has put forth much time, effort, and just plain hard work to present an up- to-date periodical of events around the school and state. These staff members look as if they are having fun rushing to meet a deadline. Richard Talley, exchange editor, prepares papers to send to other schools. Jeff Wilkins, sports editor, explains the art of writing football items to Loye Kittle, editorial page editor. Sponsored by: THE MANCHESTER P.T.A. Advertising manager, Sylvia Clapp, discusses an eye catching ad with Barbara Wingo and Bonnie Sue Martin, circulation managers. Virginia Davis, assistant feature editor, Barbara Bryant, feature editor, and Loye Kittle, editorial page editor, discuss an article. 127 M ' tf. R job ih Members of the Lance Singers are Marlene Cosby, Barbara Richardson, Rosemary Cook, Sandra Brown, Mrs. Roberts, Theresa Fortune, Drema York, Jo Nun- nally, Peggy Charles, Judy Allison, Becky Grady, Alice Kinker. Brenda Beale, Beverly Creery, Peggy Enroughty, Carol Jennings, Connie Vaughn, Carol Williams, Carol Traylor, Carol Bales, Kay Mitchell, and Linda Grady. All members of the Lance Singers gather around Mrs. Roberts to practice for the Christmas As¬ sembly. 128 f-fecuk Cincjpjis Angela, you look as if you are sad. Sponsored by: W. D. CHEAVES 3710 Hopkins Road Some help to prepare for the Operetta. Lance Singers, a chorus group consisting solely of girls u chosen from the choral classes, founded by Mr. William Troxell in 1956, is now in its fourth year here at Manchester. The group under the four dif¬ ferent directors has maintained a class I rating for the four years that it has participated in the dis¬ trict music festival. OFFICERS: M. Cosby, Secretary-Treasur¬ er; J. Allison, Chaplain; A. Kinker, Ass’t Librarian; C. Bales, President; T. Fortune, Librarian. A 129 A CtippMfo CJm£ju Return am mam mcsm ,o� . am mmm mmm mm i ij vs r MB VB 12? - u B ' . ' iflh C •eSm 1 B§ ! Bi BBS B C. ■ M f ; tm Ml JiH § It ji wi vita m if 5 a 1 m J m w • - MEMBERS OF THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR: B. Bangle, G. Sheppard, C. Jenkins, S. McBride, J. Longest, J. Gravitt, D. Minter, B. Renick, P. Pettit, M. L. Cashion, G. Beverly, F. Lowman, N. Meadows, L. Burnett, B. Hall, J. Fuqua, S. Putney, S. Koch, C. Bales, J. McKenney, P. Andrews, P. Pendergraft, N. Wright, B. Orcutt, A. Morris, R. Jenkins, D. Blain, D. Trexler, N. Brooks, D. Jones, and Mrs. Roberts, Sponsor. A Cappella Choir, founded by Mr. Conrad Walsh in 1950, has been at Manchester twelve years. The purpose and aims of the choir are to arouse and maintain an enthusi¬ astic interest in the various phases of music in the high school; to lend all possible support, both moral and financial, to the music program in the school; and to build an organization which will help promote the general activities of the music department. To be eligible for membership the following qualifications are necessary: to have taken choral for one year, to be chosen by the director, and to be able to perform with a group. The group activities include presenting the annual operetta, Christmas and Easter programs at Manchester, singing at McGuire Hospital’s Easter Sunrise service, and helping to present the Spring Concert. For the past five years A Cappella Choir has maintained a Superior (I) rating at the State Music Festival. Dorothy Jones, Judy Fuqua, Brenda Bangle, and Barbara Hall put away their robes after singing at assembly. 130 Qvg But Mot 0uftMy Mrs. Roberts and the A Cappella Choir singing Christmas carols in the halls. OFFICERS: Brenda Bangle, Secretary; Barbara Hall, Librarian; Dorothy Jones, Librarian; Arnold Morris, President; Mrs. Roberts, Sponsor; Judy Fuqua, Vice-President; Mary Laine Cushion, Chaplain. Even the A Cappella Choir has to go to class sometimes. Voji iia B CtM i Members of the band are: A. Lockett, W. Roberts, J. Whitt, D. Gobble, W. Hawks, T. Hamrick, N. Whitt, D. Childress, A. Morris, J. Samuel, N. Morgan, B. Wade, N. Clarke, M. Green, M. Whitt, E. Farmer, M. Wilkinson, R. King, R. Thacker, D. Maxwell, P. Shaw, D. Herrick, A. Goodwyn, R. Parrish, B. Fabry, J. White, R. Brooks, C. Whitt, R. Phillips, J. Stells, B. Baugh, B. Poynter, B. Buck, D. Richardson, D. Hogan, J. Wallace, K. Jones, P. Lanier, B, Bullock, S. Childress, M. Wells, A. Atkisson, F. Vaughan, R. Sharp, D. Richardson, J. Hale, T. Fournier, G. Bryant, R. Phaup. E. Woodcock J. Grant. B. Thomas. OFFICERS: Guy Bryant, Librarian; Dickie Hogan, Bus Captain; David Richardson, Bus Captain; Billy Buck, Bus Captain; Nancy Clarke, Secretary-Treasurer; and Tommy Fournier, President; practice for home coming. Contractor, Residential and Commercial Belmont Rd. BE2-9256 132 Uofees R co JvihuQ With the toot of the horns and the boom of the drums, the Varsity Band again delighted the spectators at half¬ time during football season this year. They also played at the Spring Concert and the band festival where, playing grades V and VI music, they received a rating of 2. Another annual activity is the sale of candy to raise money. The Varsity Band, formerly called the Manchester High School Band, tries to promote the appreciation of good music throughout the school. Members of the brass section are R. Phillips, J. Stells, B. Baugh, B. Poynter, B. Buck, D. Richard¬ son, R. Sharp, D. Richardson, A. Atkinson. J. Hale, T. Fournier, R. King, R. Thacker, D. Maxwell, Sponsored by: G. Bryant, R. Phaup, J. Wallace, K. Jones, D. Hogan, E. Woodcock, and J. Grant. Members of the percussion section are B. Bullock, M. Wells, F. Vaughan, S. Childress, B. Thomas. HILMAR BUILDERS INC. General Contractors Residential and Commercial Belmont Road, Chesterfield, Va. Phone BE2-9256 Members of the woodwind section are A. Lockett, W. Roberts, J. Whitt, D. Gobble, W. Hawks, T. Hamrick, N. Whitt, D. Childress, A. Morris, J. Samuel, N. Morgan, B. Wade, N. Clarke, M. Green, M. Whitt, R. Brooks, C. Whitt, J. White, E. Farmer, B. Fabry, M. Wilkinson, R. Parrish, P. Lanier, P. Shaw, D. Herrick, A. Goodwyn. Mr. Henderson leads the band. 133 Hey, Man! That was some game, wasn’t it? J. Adkins, L. Parham, C. Smith, T. Dunkum, S. Gathje, S. Bevins, S. Stuart. D. Warden, R. Sharp, D. Hogan, J. Wallace, J. Hale, A. Attkisson, K. Jones. B. Hawks, B. Pierce, A. Lockett, J. Whitt, J. Dixon, E. Caldwell, P. Shaw. N. Charke, P. Lanier, D. Herrick, E. Anderson, A. Goodywn, B. Burgess, N. Morgan. B. Thomas, S. Childress, M Wells, D. Murray, F. Vaughn, L. Dixon, A. Morris. 134 U tckes A9 oJmu B. Baugh, R. Parrish, B. Fabry, C. Whitt, J. Samuel, J. Osso, M. Whitt. W. Roberts, E. Farmer, J. White, T. Hamrick, R. Brooks, M. Wilkinson, D. Childress. D. Richardson, R. Gearhart, J. Stells, R. Phillips. J. Dyer, A. Booth, H. Bohannon. R. King, B. Buck, B. Marchese, D. Maxwell, R. Thacker, N. Whitt. B. Poynter, G. Bryant. W. IJtley, B. Wade, E. Woodcock, R. Deaderick, E. Price, R. Phaup. Some of the band members re¬ laxing before a game. 135 a o Bands Put Uustcal Members of the Workshop Band are: G. Ferguson, M. Saunders, J. Cole, R. Smith, R. J. Cawley, M. Bryant, jViemoers ot the jayvee Band are: J. Osso, J. Dixon, E. Caldwell, M. Francis, L Davis M Dickerson, J. Turner, D Robison, J Jones, K. Landrum. E. Williams, R. Gearhart 1 Dyer ' Jf ' U J k- J . e P kl A S, n C ' P® ws ’ H - Boha ™on, W. Marchese, D. Hamill, E. Anderson ' G amuel, K Smith, A. Booth, B. Cassada, B. Estes, R. Bragg, D. Kekler, D. Warden J Webb 136 7f Members of the Eighth Grade Band are: B. Jackson, J. Morris, C. Anthony, J. Adams, K. Pittman, M. Hubble. J. Rideout, W. Smith, R. Vaughan, A. Colgin, L. McDonough, L. Clark, J. Bass, M, Linley, G. Pringle, D. Williams, T. Dunn, G. Dyer, E. Wooldridge, R. Spencer, H. Mead, R. Reams, S. Frances, J. Guff, K. Munford, R. Dunford, Mr. Thompson, director. One . . . two . . . ready, play . . . The eighth, junior varsity and workshop bands consist of students who are interested in further developing their musical skills by practicing simpler music than that used by the concert band J. Wallace, B. Anderson, J. Reams, L. Dixon. 137 1960 L aC0tef fes Jane Adkins, Linda Parham, Carol Smith, Wenona Pulley, Shirley Gathje. Bevins, and Sally Stuart are the present Lancerettes. Stepping high at Homecoming. Sponsored hy: PAUL E. SMITH VELVA LUME STORM WINDOWS 6236 Bliley Road BE3-8857 ' ‘We Lancerettes have to look neat,” Brenda Faust tells Shirley Gathje. Brenda is an alternate Lancerette. 138 Sfef) f-ftgfi Carol Smith adjusts Head Lancerette Jane Adkins’ shoulder braid. “Fix it right,” says Linda Parham to sponsor, Miss Swain. “Left. Right. Left. Right. Pivot . . .” Here come the Band Lancerettes leading the band ranks into forma¬ tion on the football field. The group, organized in 1958, identifies the school hand at Manchester football games and attends such parades as the University of Richmond Homecoming Parade, the Toy Parade, and the Tobacco Festival Parade. Sponsored by: W. E. ADKINS, Fullview Service Station Phillips 66 Mosely, Virginia 139 Shirley Johnson, Head Majorette Mrs. Myers, sponsor. Barbara Caldwell, Assistant Head Majorette. This year’s Majorettes are Shirley Johnson, Becky Grady, Sandy Yoss, Mary Ann Dowd, Brenda Bullock, and Barbara Caldwell. Be quiet a minute. Can ' t you hear the swish of batons in the air? It must be the Majorettes. As usual they performed at all of the football games, at numerous parades, and at all of the pep rallies in the gym. This year they added a new uniform to their apparel, and also added blue and orange fur to their old uniforms. The head majorette, Shirley Johnson, took over the fire baton and livened up the football games. Sponsored by: LONG’S ATLANTIC. Best in the long run. 3062 Hull Street Wrecker Service—day—BE2-9867 night—BE2-0547 Tires, Batteries, and Accessories R. A. Long—David A. Long 140 f-flcjlv Qtepp tno| Mrs. Simmons, sponsor. Tgay Dunkum, drum majorette, and the majorettes having a gab session. 141 CJlfi ifecufolS Pl04u0i Babs Lewis, Jeanette Norman, Carolyn Butler, Marie Bowman, Sandra Tarves, Joyce Blake, Bonnie Brinckerhoff, Irene McDaniel, Betsy Warriner, and Mary Laine Cashion made up this year’s squad. Sponsored by: BILLY SIMS Woodberry Cities Service Hull St. Rd. BE3-1554 “Victory! Victory!” This cheer has been one of the favorites of our cheerleaders and has always aroused enthu¬ siasm and school spirit among the students and parents alike at the games and pep rallies. The games were publicized by pos¬ ters made by the cheerleaders. This group of girls, ten regu¬ lars and two alternates, also par¬ ticipated in the Tobacco Festival Parade and the annual cheer rally sponsored by Thalhimers department store. Co-captains, Joyce Blake, and Sandra Tarves show the rest of the squad correct jumps. 142 Qckoob Qpfotfs Sandra Tarves, and Joyce Blake, Co-cap- tains, led the squad. Sponsored by: SCHMIDT WILSON INC., Realtors Sales-Loans-Rents-Insurance 401 East Franklin Street MI8-5801 Mrs. Holland, sponsor. This year’s alternates are Linda Yeatts and Carolyn Walton. 143 JV UftjoWfes Bn L FVist mv E. Richardson, S. Grubb, D. Thompson, J. Welton. through a routine just before a game. S. Lehner, B. Siegfried, and G. Haines go Fast twirling batons and high stepping feet sig¬ nify the coming of the J.V. Majorettes. This group, organized this year for the first time, consists of seven girls who are interested in developing the professional qualities of twirling. Sandy Grubb, captain, shows a fancy step to Mrs. Myers, sponsor. E. Richardson, S. Grubb, D. Thompson, J. Welton, S. Lehner. to march. B. Siegfried, and G. Haines line up 144 J.V.’e is Clmjv at Rates Nancy Bottoms, Mil, Denice McCaffery, Joy Durham, Polly East, Edith Loving, Kay Pope, and Kathleen Faris are all members of the J.V. cheerleading st this, year. “We’ve got the coach; we’ve got the team!” So goes one of the favorite cheers of the squad which always arouses enthusiasm at Manchester Junior Varsity games. To promote good, clean sportsmanship among our student body, to support our teams, and to raise morale among the students are the pur¬ poses and aims of the squad. The squad’s activities are to cheer at the games after school once a week, and at pep rallies held during activities period. Co-captains Joy Durham, and Polly East talk over a new cheer with Miss Manning, and Mrs. Holland, sponsors. Well! You have to relax sometimes. Sponsored by: GLIDWELL BROS., General Painting Contractor Industrial, Commercial, Residential. 8 North Belmont Ave. EL3-8464 A. E. GILLILAND BRANCHS’ BEAUTY SALON Broad Rock Road BE2-0606 145 Club OFFICERS are: Gibson Forsysthe, Vice-President; Billy Fridley, President; Freddy Kain, Secretary. The Monogram Club was started fourteen years ago by Chuck Williams, then a mem¬ ber of the coaching staff. The members of the club consist of boys who have earned a mono¬ gram in a varsity sport or have managed one of the teams. The club conducts clean-up drives for the school grounds, buys sweaters for the senior members’ monograms, encour¬ ages good sportsmanship at all athletic games, and promotes clean speech and thought among the students of our school. Allen Russ shows Larry Swann an example of what he’ll go through during initiation. 146 G Ctbs Mr. Perrin, B. Kahl, F. Kain, B. Fridley, G. Forysthe, F. Anderson, B. Harmon, J. Accashian, A. Russ, V. White, M. Woodcock, H. Goode, S. Lacks, R. Huffman, J. Allison, T. Yonce, T. Smith, R. Shumake, H. High, R. Clayton, E. Anderson, B. Neal, P. Ridout, B. South, J. Barden, and C. Spangler look forward to Monogram Club initiation. Paul Ridout, Allen Russ, Billy Fridley, and Freddy Kain talk sports talk. VfcwSitij dub B. Coffman, N. Mottley, M. A. Jones, P. Lacy, J. McKenney, P. Lindsey, and P. Smigo admire B. Shumake’s letter. The Varsity Club strives to promote interest among girls in athletic activities, health, and good sportsmanship; to develop a spirit of friendliness and comradeship in all the association ' s activities: and to analyze and develop recreational opportunities of the school, including intramural sports. The club consists of girls who have earned a monogram for participating in a sport or serving as manager of one of the girls’ teams. The club has been active at Manchester for twelve years. It was started in the year 1948-49 by the girls’ coach at that time, Ruby Adams. Some of the activities of the club are selling sweatshirts, candy, and chrysanthemums for the Homecoming game, and making posters to publicize the girls’ games. J. Kelly, B. Ragland, E. Lowman, B. Woodward, L. Carter, J. Crostic, F. Johnson, J. Pease, S. Davies, P. Sellers, B. Shumake, J. Pierce. 148 PvmGvJk’ Cjjods Officers are Bobbie Woodward, Vice-President; Elizabeth Lowman, President: Shirley Davies, Chaplain; Brenda Shumake, Secretary, Jeanette Pease, Shirley Davies, and Jean Pierce get a taste of initiation. Bobbie Woodward and Jean Pierce sell flowers. Miss Jennings, sponsor. 149 J. Linkenhoger, C. Cook, E. Loving, S. Neal, W. Pulley, D. Meredith, J. Mitchell, P. Porter, L. McMillian, C. Weimer, A. Lancaster, N. Bottoms, F. Nunnally, B. Warriner, P. Coghill, J. Jones, N. Moore, A. Lipscomb, M. Davis, B. Cliborne, P. East, L. Slade, B. Hall, M. Whitt, J. Shumake, S. Tarves, J. Blake, E. Schroder, B. Davis, S. Cole, N. Beckwith, S. O’Berry, H. Moss, M. Bowman, P. Park, P. Carroll, P. Hogan, J. Ancarrow, D. Thompson, G. Harris, L. Yeatts, B. Faust, A. Schroder, S. Gathje, J. Eagles, C. Walton, B. Lewis, D. McCaffery, J. Wilkinson, B. Lewis, K. Pope, B. Coffman, N. Cordle, B. Lipscomb, B. Brinckerhoff, J. Durham, and B. Nunnally all helped to promote school spirit. OFFICERS: Sylvia Neal, Secretary; Edith Loving, Presi¬ dent; Carolyn Cook, Vice-President; Wenona Pulley, Re¬ corder of Points; and Jo Anne Linkenhoger, Treasurer. “Are you going to the game?” “Have you bought your ticket yet?” “Do you need a ride?” The Pep Club, which helps to promote school spirit during the football, basketball, track, and baseball seasons, was reorganized in the late fall of 1959. The cheerleaders, with the assistance of the sponsors, instigated the reorganization. To assist other school organizations, the club helps to make posters to advertise dances, hake sales, school plays, and the operetta. This group also strives to promote better manners and honesty among the students of Manchester. 150 Makes Postm 151 Wt-Y f$ E. Tomes, S. O’Neil], B. Brigman, H. High. N. Whitt, F. Kain, J. Benson, L. Kittle, B. Pierce. D. Wilkins, H. Sutton, D. Bowman. M. Keller. T. Fournier. R. Crowder. H. Goode. G. Barnes. T. Chong, T. Hamrick, R. Deadrick, B. Brinerhoff, A. Attkinson, J. Rob¬ ertson, B. Edmonds, G. Bryant, D. McKinley. R. Lloyd, B. Eggleston, J. Gravitt, J. Jennings, R. Mays, S. Lacks. J. Padgett, B. Earl. 4 Bruce Bartlam is the Hi-Y Sponsor. D. McKinley, S. O’Neill, T. Hamrick, H. High. J. Robertson, R. Deadrick, M. Keller, and F. Kain leave for Blue Ridge. Bonnie Brinckerhoff Hi- Sweetheart OtitlTops! Tommy Fournier gets a first-hand look at an oil can to be used for one of the Hi-Y trash cans to be placed around the school. The Hi-Y is a national organization formed by the Y.M.C.A. as a fellowship of Christian boys of high school age who wish to serve others. Its purpose is’ to create, maintain, and extend through the home, school, and community the high standards of Christian char¬ acter. The Manchester Hi-Y was started in 1951 by about fifteen students. The first advisor, Randy Cheatham, served from 1951 until 1959, when Bruce Bartlam, the present advisor, took over. In the past years the club has promoted campaigns for clean speech and honesty, daily devotions before school, and school grounds clean¬ up campaigns. This year’s activities included providing new trash cans for the halls, serving for the South Richmond Y.M.C.A. dinners, selling Christmas wreaths, and col¬ lecting a “Mile of Pennies” to raise money for the World Service Campaign. f « Robert Deaderick Vice-president Gary Barnes Chaplain 153 OoMlfyi Y-Tft ttS Junior and Senior girls! Are you interested in helping others and growing in Christian Spirit? Then join the Senior Y-Teens. This year the Y-Teens helped in the Mus¬ cular Dystrophy Drive, had six service proj¬ ects in the city Homes, went on week-end trips, had the Hi-Y - Y-Teen Supper, and the Y-Teen Banquet. The Senior Y-Teens, along with the Hi-Y and the Junior Y-Teens, held morning devo¬ tions in the auditorium. OFFICERS are: Barbara Davis, Historian; Judy Kelly, Treasurer; Faye Johnson, President; Linda Yeatts, Vice- President; Bonnie Brinckerhoff, Secretary; Gayle Shep¬ pard, Chaplain. Mrs. Hamersly, the teacher sponsor. SENIOR MEMBERS OF Y-TEENS B. Belcher, F. Johnson, A. Stone, J. McKinney, P. Lindsey, Mrs. Hammersly, G. Sheppard, S. Horner, J. Sumner, G. Tinsley, G. Douglas, B. Davis, B. Brinckerhoff, J. Kelly, S. Tarves, J. Blake, P. Bradley, F. Butler, S. Fergu¬ son, L. Teatts, J. Putney, C. Marsh, D. Long, S. Clapp, B. Thompson. ■ SSSSi gSmtm pm WMWm it i � ■ hSi « rm , m : ! t —mWKSt m life tmm H—... 9 r 154 UeHf Oth iS “Hey, what’s that?” Marie Hollinsworth asks Faye Nunnally at Y-Teen supper. Sandy Billups and Judy Fuqua decide that some¬ thing has to be done about the devotions sign, ■UF DEVOTIONS 1 W A R STOP A: i _ 3 r Fj L i ECl i 1 1 i w M L 1 ___1 LI 111 I _ 1 _LI Mrs. Kelly, our mother sponsor. Junior members of Senior Y-Teens are A. Carter, M. Hollinsworth, N. Hines, C. Bowman, J. Fuqua, M. Whitt, B. Lipscomb, C. Butler, S. Billups, P. Ashworth, N. Clarke, A. Lockett, and P. Johns. 155 J u V-Tems Tokpj “Do you want to buy some po¬ tato chips?” This became a familiar ques¬ tion as the Jr. Y-Teens sold potato chips this year as one of their projects. Other proj¬ ects were a trip to Washington D. C., doing local charity work, helping with morning devotions, and conducting some money raising projects. The Jr. Y-Teens consists of ninth and tenth grade girls wanting to grow in Christian spirit and work with other Christian girls. Mrs. Coalter, Sponsor. Members are: B. Carner, E. Loving, B. Faust, A. Lipscomb, M. Coalter, A. Lancaster, M. Brooks, S. Babcock, J. Elliot, K. Colonies, A. Locket, J. Martin, P. Coghill, J. Jones, J. Barden, L. Kilgore, S. Wheat, S. Boyd, R. Hogan, C. Patterson, C. Flowers. Two of the members devise a means of transportation. 156 OFFICERS: Mrs. Coalter, Sponsor; Susan Denike, Secretary; Kathleen Faris, Historian; Susan Bevins, Chaplain; Carolyn Patterson, President; Cheryl Flowers, Inter Club Council Representative; Barbara Ragland, Inter Club Council Representative; Kay Colonies, Treasurer. Other members are: F. Adams, K. Faris, N. Beckwith, N. Cordle, A. Williams, C. Weimer, P. Atkins, R. Cook, S. Warriner, G. Monk, S. Denike, P. O’Quinn, B. Woodfin, S. Bevins, B. Ragland, J. Speeks, C. Hart, C. Gobble, P. Thorpe, J, Anncarrow, D. Durrett. Janet Speeks gives a devotion. i v . ylfi f q i 1 | ' t j 157 p T A P ' tGfXtaGS fot fkxtu ib J. Nunn, P. Torbett, S. Scantling, L. West, P. Hogan, E. Morris, A. Talbot, and Janet West have just gotten into F.T.A. this year. Isn’t your greatest ambition to be a teacher? If it is, here is a club that was exclusively organized for you and others like you. Now in its third year, the Elisabeth Ekstrom Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was founded with the hopes of stimulating interest in teaching and providing information for those who are interested in the profession. OFFICERS: Frances Dyer, President; Delha Herrick, Vice-President; Arden Lockett, Secretary; Carole Bales, Treasurer; Medora Jordan, Chaplain. M. Brooks, M. Jordan, A. Houchins, D. Herrick, E. Loving, T. Taylor, and F. Dyer already know what they want in the future. Mrs. Morris is the F.T.A. sponsor. F0 IJ f$ QlrnCtSh f-ftb “I’m going to murder you!” “Help, burg¬ lars!” “Send the Marines!” “Here, will you wear my class pin?” There was plenty of action and romance in the senior class play “The Perfect Idiot”; written by Eunice and Grant Atkinson. The play, directed by Miss Patricia Steckman, Mrs. Bonnie Hamersly, and Mrs. Molly Brasfield, was presented in the school audi¬ torium at 8 P.M., December 2, 3. Cast members are: Mason Green, Dr. Vonbarf; Jean Barnette, Miss Both; Jeanette Crouch, Rhodora; Jo Nunnally, .leannie; Pat Lacy, Carla; Alan Thomp¬ son, Dan Tennyson; Bunny Wingo, Linda Barnard; Mickey Keller, Puff; Arleen Schroder, Miss Baker; Nancy Morgan, Mrs. Tennyson; Harold Guy, Mr. Tennyson; Jim Benson, Mr. Latherby; Bill Harmon, Mr. Barnard; Billy Brigman, Jackie Tennyson; Doug Bowman, Policeman. 159 LoiJu v Cfiob M. Brooks, L. Burnette, M. Goode, J. Martin, L. Pierce, K. Jones, C. Wiemer, A. Lancaster, A. Houchins, V. Powell, R. Lowry, J. Cliborne, J. Ellet, J. Jones, E. Loving, P. Coghill, C. Flowers, J. Ancarrow, B. Woodfin, S. Yoss, J. Jennings, and C. Johnson are new members of the Latin Club. FowHe t LcctZiv Ikoucb t The Junior Classical League came to Man¬ chester on October 25, 1954. The first spon¬ sor was Miss Geraldine Kantner, a Latin teacher, who in 1957 was succeeded by Mrs. Maggie Payne. The club, which operates on a local basis, is sponsored by the American Classical League, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The purpose of the club is to encourage among young people an interest in and appre¬ ciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of Ancient Greece and Rome, and to give them some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. Activities of the club include an annual Latin Club Banquet, similar to a Roman ban¬ quet, to initiate new members; and the spon¬ soring of the Latin students who participate in the yearly Latin Tournament. Dickie Hogan, President Gail Maness, Secretary Linda Florey, Vice-President Jill Jones, Treasurer Audrey Carter, Historian Pat Ashworth, Chaplain Mrs. Payne — Club Sponsor D. Hogan, G. Maness, L. Florey, D. Whitt, R. Sharp, B. Jordan, N. Mottley, E. Schroder, A. Schroder, V. Davis, F. Dixon, S. Billups, J. Eagles, N. Clarke, L. de Temple, D. Richardson, A. Carter, R. Phillips, T. Hamrick, B. Hall, R. Crowder, E. Tomes, N. Hines, P. Ashworth. 161 FBLA Utg Judy Eagles and Diane Meredith admire the F.B.L.A. bulletin board, decorated for Christmas. Are you qualified to be a good business leader? Do you meet the standards of competent, aggressive business leader¬ ship? If you would like to fit the description above, join the Future Business Leaders of America. This club was organized for the benefit of those students interested in being a success in the business world. UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA Joan Crostic, Carolyn Cook, and Janet Trueman compare candy sales. S. Bass, M. Bowman, B. Jordan, N. Wally, B. Clayton, N. Mottley, L. Pease, B. Nuckoles, D. Fridley, D. Long, G. Southers, J. Crump, L. Barrow, D. Holt, F. Lowman, C. Cleveland, P. Lindsay, P. Lacy, J. Barden, S. Tarvis, N. Meadows, B. Jones, J. Wyman, P. Lowry, J. Adkins, M. Bailey, J. Sumner, P. Fields, M. Wells, D. Talley, C. Vaughn, J. Lafoon, A. Kinker, F. Anderson, D. Brewer, A. Stone, P. Smigo, P. Braswell, P. Phelps, Mrs. Wright. 162 13cjtStwiiS$ Officers of the F.B.L.A. are Diane Long, Vice- President; Janis Crump, Treasurer; Janet Truman, Historian; Sandra Tarves, Parliamentarian; Pat Braswell, Chaplain; Patsy Smigo, Secretary; Mrs. Wright, Sponsor; Jane Adkins, President. D. Meredith, M. Whitt, J. Eagles, S. Neal, C. Smith, B. P. Park, B. Hall. B. Newkirk, S. Stone, J. Fuqua, G. P. Tignor, S. Starke, C. Squire, J. Barton, B. Dudley, E. Warriner, Cleveland, Bradshaw. 163 N u ' Ub WtAiCWl B. Beale, E. Bradshaw, J. Durham, C. Bowman, N. Morton, R. Sharp, C. Bowman, J. Creery, B. Coffman, C. Cox, P. Lindsey, B. Newkirk, J. Padgett M. Woodcock, T. Templeton, B. Wade. Jimmy Watkins, Linda Yeatts, Bonnie Brinckerhoff, Carolyn Jenkins, Sharon Sfone, Arleen Schroder, and Gwen West are busy at various library duties. 164 f-leads LxbictALj Chib “Students are as good as their books.” The Library Club, found¬ ed in 1932 by Miss Evelyn C. Thornton, tries to stress its motto among all Man¬ chester students by encour¬ aging use of the library and its resources. The club’s main objective this year has been to promote good read¬ ing, to advertise the resourc¬ es of the library, and to teach proper use of the li¬ brary at all times. Benny Wade, Jimmy Padgett, Tom Templeton, and Melvin Woodcock work together to get a movie projector in working order. Brenda Newkirk, Bobbi Coffman, Sharon Stone, and Betty Burnett hard at work. OFFICERS: Gwen West, Secretary; Carolyn Jenkins, Vice-President; Jimmy Watkins, Treasurer; Linda Yeatts, President; Arleen Schroder, Chaplain; Mrs. Chaney, Sponsor. 165 i Betsy Warriner shows Ann Williams, Nancy Wright, Gloria Clark, Nancy Cole, Billie Robertson, Barbara Siegfred, Mary Whitt, Frances Adams, and Carol Smith how to bake a cake. The sponsors of the F.T.A. are Mrs. Hylton, and Mrs. Chapman. i Brenda Clayton, Charlotte Cleveland, Diane Long, and Gertie Southers clean up in the cottage. Ever wonder just who the Future Home¬ makers of America are? Well, to quote a familiar saying, “It could be you!” The F.H.A. of Manchester consists of girls from the ninth through the twelfth grades who are now taking or have taken home economics. To establish a closer relation¬ ship among its members, the club has many suppers, picnics, and sales, but to help develop better homemakers for to¬ morrow is the club’s main goal. 166 Puiwub U(mMvioh£Af Mrs. Hylton talks to members: C. Cook, C. Copley, W. Talbot, M. Brooks, N. Bagby, P. Tignor, S. Stone, P. Carroll. N. Morton, E. Kosarich, M. Davis, P. Schaffer, C. Nuckols, P. O’Quinn, P. King, B. Davis, H. Moss, J. Lipscomb, E. McGann, Mrs. Chapman, Co-sponsor, J. White, and B. Maxey. C. Squire, E. Farmer, B. Dudley, F. Jones, N. Locke, S. Billups, S. Starke, B. Orcutt, M. Watkins, R. Sharp. S. O’Berry, and C. Ryan work on one of their projects. Jeanne Pierce shows off her cake to M. Lorenki, S. Boyd, B. Nunnally, B. Meador, M. Wells, C. Maness, I. Heher, M. Hollings¬ worth, and M. Dunn. 167 Juntos ROtoss Members of the Jr. Red Cross are: T. Dunkum, M. Cosby, J. Jones, B. Martin, A. Carter, B. Warriner, J. Woodcock, D. Hanchey, M. Bass, R. Tinnell, J. Morris, J. Bowman, J. Cole, J. Richardson, R. Waymack, C. O’Quinn, J. Jackson, J. McKenny. B. Faust, L. Parham, B. Brinkerhoff, C. Cook, B. Brigman, B. Earl, J. Jennings, L. White, P. Park, R. Jenkins, B. Poynter, H. Goode, S. Lacks, M. Hollinsworth, Williams, B. Lewis, A. R eynolds, J. Adkins, M. , C. Walton, S. O’Berry, P. Crowder, A. Stone, , R. Crowder. Do you like to help others? Then the Junior Red Cross is the club for you. The Red Cross tries to promote international friendship and help the needy. This year the club had an en¬ rollment campaign to raise the money, gave parties on special oc¬ casions for the patients at McGuire Hospital, did volunteer work there on Saturdays, and gave baskets of food to needy families at Thanks¬ giving and Christmas. Officers are Bonnie Brinkerhoff, President; Sam Lacks, Vice-President; Betsy Warriner, Secre¬ tary; Marie Hollingsworth, Treasurer; Tgay Dunkum, Volunteer Co-ordinator. 168 QpjuM flM Students in a homeroom fill a Red Cross Stocking. Howard Goode signs Joan Crostic, and Freddy Kain up to Red Cross after they contribute their money. Mrs. Smith, sponsor. Joan Woodcock, Mrs. Smith, sponsor, and Marie Bowman leaf through a Red Cross Journal. Umlms That Members of the Dramatics Club are: J. Samuel, N. Clarke, N. Mottley, G. Douglass, G. Sheppard, C. Johnson, M. Henshaw, D. Gobble, M. Hammel, J. Fuqua, N. Hines, B. J. Coffman, B. Wingo, P. Pettit, C. Flowers, J. Elliot, A. Lockett, M. MacNeil, D. Thompson, L. Burnett, B. Samuel, A. Thomas, C. Marsh, A. Carter, B. Cassada, R. Phaup, J. Benson, P. Lacy, T. Martin, P. Payne. Officers are: Jim Robertson, President; Connie Marsh, Vice-President; Nancy Hines, Secretary; Robert Deaderick, Treasurer; Mary Laine Cashion, Chaplain. The primary purpose of the Dramatics Club is to promote interest in dramatics. The club consists of students who are interested in acting and back stage work. For their main project this year the club presented a play. 170 Qkflbp Business Is Fum Judy Samuels, Judy Fuqua, Faye Jones, Marilyn MacNeil, and Julia Wooldridge try the dramatic approach. This couldn’t be the Three Musketeers could it? Bobbie Jean Coffman and Pat Lacy discuss the Dramatics Club play before class. Other members of the Dramatics Club are: B. Davis, D. Jones, P. East, N. Morgan, F. Jones, D. Herrick, S. McBride, C. Cliborne, M. L. Cashion, B. Lewis, N. Bottoms, F. Dyer, B. Maxey, C. Bales, J. Owens, S. Koch, E. Morris, R. Phillips, T. Hamrick, J. Wilkins, J. Robertson. L. Kittle, R. Deaderick. J. Ben¬ son, and D. Whitt. iHCl WP JTI L pgg ; ’III ' 1 M i if On f f l h 1 ma4 VI f W | f —ji On 1 W W 1 If i m ’ !{■ 1 j 1 171 Owjv C TkouSCuid Some of the leads and the chorus join in on a rollicking song. The main roles, Franz, Loye Kittle; Gretchen, Gayle Sheppard; Madame De la Fleur, Judy Fuqua; Julianna, Carole Bales; Governor of Zeeland, Ray Phaup; Pennyfeather, Don Trexler; Hendrick, Steve Koch; Burgermaster, John Gravitt; Tina, Judy Allison; Wiliam, Norman Brooks; Con, Arnold Morris; Kid, Richard Jenkins; and Gaston, Danny Conner. “You will marry the Governor of Zeeland! No. father . . . T love Hendrick.” Whether this dramatic threat was to come true or not was revealed in “The Red Mill,” written by Victor Herbert. The operetta was presented January fifth and seventh by the Music Department. Due to the unexpectedly large attendance, a spe¬ cial command performance was held Jan¬ uary tenth. Mr. Harriet Roberts, choral instructor, directed and produced the operetta as well as conducting the orchestra. 172 C m Qm OjpmJttcu Mrs. Krause, Mrs. White, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Bryant, and Mrs. Elmore all worked very hard to make the operetta a hit. Arnold Morris and Judy Fuqua get the hang of those “Dutch” shoes. Mrs. Roberts directs dancing girls: Janice Thompson, Angela Stone, Patty Pettit, Donna Thompson, Patsy Andrews, Jackie McKenney, Pam Schaffer, and Joy Nunn, as Gaston (Danny Conner), looks on. 173 Qty UcMTop f-loims mKm-y- £ ■f k I 1 Pat Ashworth Sandra Billups d ' Mi For the past three years the six junior girls with the highest scholastic averages are honored with the honorary title of Marshal. These girls serve as ushers at the class plays, the operetta and graduation. All of the girls who have ever heen Marshals agree that it is quite an honor. Barbara Lewis Nancy Clarke Gail Maness Frances Dyer 174 CM) QpCUM iv The Spanish Club, now in its third year at Manchester, was established to encourage and maintain an interest in the language and culture of the Spanish speaking countries. Members of the club showed much enthusiasm as holidays rolled around and “Ye Olde Spanish Customs” prevailed. Miss Snedegar, sponsor, H. Goode, B. Brinckerhoff, C. Walton, B. Burnett, J. Blankenship, S. Horner, A. Schroder, G. Douglass, B. Boyd, S. Ferguson, J. Watkins, M, Keller, F. Garner, A. Thompson, T. Britton, and W. Ruffin are all in the Spanish Club for the second year. OFFICERS: S. Ferguson, Treasurer; C. Walton, Secretary; M. Keller, President; A. Thompson, Vice- President; B. Brinckerhoff, Chaplain. M. Gay, F. Jones, H. Sutton, L. Yeatts, P. Vaden, W. Hawks, J. Thomas, E. Jennings, P. Johns, L. Florey, S. Wheat, R. Boykin, B. Colyer, B. Almond. G. Haines, J. Wooldridge, M. Watkins, F. Breeden, J Hale, B. Baugh, W. Bartlett, J. Windle, N. Wright, G. Cleveland, A. Seay, J. Snead, R. White, B. Whitt, C. Torbitt, J. West, M. MacNeil, B. Carter, and W. Middlestadder look as if they ' re going somewhere. Who is she? Who won? Shhh . . . Here she comes . . . Miss Memoir . . . This year for the first time the annual staff decided to have a ‘Miss Memoir.’ The nine senior girls who were nominated were selected on the basis of personality, character and beauty. All of the nominees were required to have a B average. Miss Catherine Birch, Miss Virginia of 1960, chose the winner from three photographs of each of the nine girls. Her decision . . . the winner is Miss Andrea Jean Thomas, ‘Miss Memoir 1961.’ Andrea is as pretty as a picture in any outfit. Andy, as she is called by her friends, relaxes with her favorite pets. Miss Catherine Birch, final judge, was Miss Virginia for 1960. 177 MxiStC PfiuS Signs proclaiming “Go. Team!” “Beat Chester!” were hung on all the walls. As couples danced, they maneuvered around the goal post in the center of the gym floor. All of this went on at the S.C.A. Homecom¬ ing dance held in the gym on November 19th. Everyone was in high spirits as they danced to the music of the “Moon¬ lighters.” Anybody knows that you have to rest sometimes at a dance. All the members of the Moonlighters, who played at the dance, are students at Manchester. The couples enjoyed dancing to the music supplied by the “Moon¬ lighters.” 178 Befool! Polt Dcbttces These dancers take time nut to rest in front of a church scene. Angel hair plus red snow flakes plus music hy the Tempos equal senior dance festivities. The dance, held in the school cafe¬ teria on December 17 at eight o’clock, acquired its theme from the popular “Wonderland by Night,” a German song. This beautiful tree stood in the center of the cafeteria. The girls serving at the dance this year were: Christy Orcutt, Patricia Cole, Judy Lamkin, Mary Davis, Wanda LeGrande, Judy Jackson, Norma Horton, Maureen Von Duhn. Sandra Lacy, Janie Barden, Donna Gorman. ■ srt 4 . These couples seem to be enjoying the music furnished by the Tempos. 179 S. Grubb, S. Shelton, Mrs. Hamersly, sponsor, L. Carter, B. Richardson, P. Scroggs, J. Ellett, J. Sumner, B. Burnett, D. Jones, A. Donathan, B. Strong, B. Jones, B. Jones, R. Belcher, P. Lacy, C. Jenkins, E. Morris, B. Belcher, F. Jones, S. Bass, J. Boyd are all members of the Fine Arts Club. The purpose of the Fine Arts Club is to create interest in the arts. Each year the members prepare an art exhibit and go on field trips to art museums. Officers are Pat Scroggs, Vice-President; Linda Carter, Treas¬ urer; Barbara Richardson, President; Shirley Shelton, Secre¬ tary; Dorothy Jones, Chaplain; Jean Sumner, Historian. Sponsored by: EDWARD LACY’S AUTO PARTS, INC. 1501 Petersburg Pike, Richmond 24, Va. BE2-2331 Some of the members do their share in fixing up the club’s bulletin board. 180 U Do yam Bail Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Whitt, Mrs. Woodcock, Mrs. Booker, Frances Shepperson, and Annie Crump prepare another meal for us. “What’s for lunch?” “Read us the menu . . Hours of planning and hard work go into the preparation of the lunches that are served from 12:05 to 1:25 in the cafeteria daily by Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Booker. 181 182 How are we prepared for the future by athletics? We are taught things not to be learned « in textbooks, . cooperation, fairness, and team spirit. 183 P. Ridout W. Childress F. Kain R. Deaderick A. Russ J. Barden L nC tS Qkow QpVut MANCHESTER—7 DOUGLAS FREEMAN—7 Manchester, opening its season, struck for its 6 points on the third play of the game. Bobby Neal passed to end Billy Fridley on a scoring play covering 60 yards. Jamie Accashian led the Lancers in total yardage with 58 yards. MANCHESTER—26 GEORGE WYTHE—0 Manchester experienced its first victory by thumping George Wythe. Quarterback Bobby Neal alternated his offense constantly throughout the game. When his hard- running backs weren’t getting the big gains, he went to the air for the needed yardage. MANCHESTER—19 LANE—25 I rouble was what Manchester’s Lancers met at Charlottesville when they faced Lane. Fumbles and penalties were key factors in Manchester’s second defeat. Jamie Accashian led the Lancer attack with a pair of TD’s gaining a total of 140 yards. MANCHESTER—32 JOHN MARSHALL—13 Paul Ridout led the Lancers over John Marshall with two TD’s of 35 and 46 yards. Allen Russ, Freddy Kain, and Buddy South scored the other TD’s with runs of 66, 68, and 35 yards respectively. MANCHESTER—0 THOMAS JEFFERSON—20 Three interceptions of Manchester passes set in motion T. J.’s decision over the Lancers. Manchester just couldn ' t seem to get going in the right directions without being hampered by bad breaks. Manchester threatened only once but was halted on the 15 yard line. R. Zehmer R. Shumate C. Spangler C. Dunavant 184 B. Neal in j Qf nte ofr Losses MANCHESTER—0 HIGHLAND SPRINGS—15 Manchester played one of its better games in this defeat, and aside from the sec¬ ond quarter surge by the Springers played on even terms with its conquerors. Not only did the Lancers receive another loss, but also a multiple of injuries. MANCHESTER—0 HERMITAGE—28 Manchester 28-0 loss to Hermitage was its third straight of the season. The Lancers’ defense looked strong in the first half but tired in the second. The Lancers without the services of Buddy South had only 16 yards total yardage gained. MANCHESTER—19 PETERSBURG—26 Buddy South, back in his true form, tried to lead Manchester to its third victory. South scored twice, playing a fine defensive game along with John Barden, Billy Fridley, and Willard Childress. This was the Lancers’ sixth loss of the season. MANCHESTER—7 HOPEWELL—7 Hopewell’s Blue Devils scored its TD in the third quarter on a Manchester fumble to prevent the Lancers’ gaining their third win. The Lancers led 7-0 at half on Buddy South’s 16-yard off tackle run and conversion in the second period. MANCHESTER—20 THOMAS DALE—27 Manchester lost out to the Knights in the Turkey Day special in the last minutes of the game. South, Ridout, and Accashian were the offensive stars with a total of 232 yards. Paul Ridout and the Manchester fans will long remember his 75 yard kickoff return that tied the game at 20-20. G. Forsythe J. Wilkins B. Fridley R. Lloyd B. Earl R. Tyler L. Cook 185 B ojui nj and Qouih L cul Oj First row: B. Fridley, C. Dunavant, R. Lloyd, Co-Captain J. Barden, G. Forsythe, C. Spangler, W. Childress, L. Cook, B. Earl, S. Morris, R. Shumate, R. Zehmer, Coach Perrin. Second row: E. Farmer, D. McKinley, R. Lowry, B. Camp, L. Swann, F. Lowe, T. Smith, S. Armstrong, R. Grammar, D. Wilkins, L. Wallace. Coach Perrin discusses strategy with Co-Captains J. Bar¬ den and B. South. BACKFIELD First row: R. Deaderick, J. Mays, J. Accashion, P. Ridout, F. Kain. Second row: J. Wilkins, T. Mauler, Co-Captain B. South, B. Neal, A. Russ, E. Hogan, R. Tyler. 187 ■ Bctby L aCe t$ Ttq f-fcuui First row: Manager B. Whitt, D. Williams, D. Cole, B. Brown, C. Ford, G. Husband, E. Williams, R. Hoyle, J. Panned, T. Mauler, A. Donavant, K. Hobson, R. Mann. Second row: T. Spencer, G. Dyer, W. Kibbler, R. Johnston, B. Gordon, L. Dunn, W. Myers, V. Taylor, T. Howard, J. Simpson, D. Ellis. Third row: B. Estes, V. Abbott, J. Thomas, W. Utley, K. Lankey, S. Barton, F. Garber, H. Bohannon, D. Saunders, G. Eggleston. R. Foster. In practice, team learns new plays for the big game. Manchester’s Baby Lancers experienced a losing season this year with a squad that was hampered by the loss of many players to Huguenot High School. Coach Frymier. in spite of his 2 wins, 4 losses, and one tie, is looking forward to next year when all the boys will return except those drafted by the Varsity. 189 “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody” . . describes our homecoming queen, 5’2”, brown haired, brown eyed, Carole Marlene Cosby. She has taken part in the Miss Esther Contest at the Byrd Theater, was first runner-up in the Miss Chesterfield Contest, is an active member in the Lance Singers, and attends Bon Air Methodist Church. 190 Barbara Lewis, Junior Princess Shirley Lehner, Freshman Princess Jeanette Crouch, Football Sweetheart Gloria Tinsley Gayle Sheppard Linda Parham, Sophomore Princess Nancy Bradley and Barbara Wolcson, Eighth Grade Princesses Block that pass! Thanksgiving Day I960 was a very important clay, filled with joy and disappoint¬ ment. During the half-time of the Thanksgiving Day classic with Thomas Dale, various clubs entered floats in the traditional parade. The Latin Club was awarded the prize for having the best float this year. The event for which everyone was waiting, the crowning of the homecoming queen, took place in the letter “C” as the band spelled out LANCERS across the field. Mr. Holland crowned Marlene Cosby queen, as Mrs. Holland presented her with a dozen red roses. Thomas Dale proved too powerful and won the game 27 to 20. Although disappointed, we realized that it’s not who wins the game, but the spirit in which it’s played that counts. Quill and Scroll float offers a look at the two publication: connuNiQ 1 f 7 u HANK 553 VIRGINIA Lctitiv 00ub Wins Hopluj 192 Lot yo i C04nd ftotilb Cheerleaders anxiously await the team, Jr. Y-Teens are a happy group. The Latin Club presents its trophy-winning float: Caesar rides again! 193 (S � lA t uu iCj QoCt Ow y Ohiv I r P. Lacy B. Ragland B. Woodard E. Lowman B. Shumake SCOREBOARD We They Douglas Freeman 39 35 Midlothian _22 39 Thomas Dale 29 36 Lee Davis - - 33 19 Douglas Freeman _44 20 Thomas Dale 52 43 Lee Davis 40 20 Midlothian _ _ _ ...23 36 First row: B. Shumake, P. Sellers. Second row: P. Smigo, E. Lowman, P. Lacy. J. McKenney, B. Coffman, P. Lindsay, J. Pease. L. Carter, B. Ragland, B. Woodard. 194 Phases UwxmetfM L. Carter P. Sellers Spirit, determination, and hard work went to make a success¬ ful season, even though they had lost seven players from gradua¬ tion. The team held its own and ended with a record of 5-3. P. Lindsay 195 tyjp dowCQ fs Despite M. Whitt, B. Bullock, M. Davis, P. Schaffer, G. Clarke, M. Frances, R. Cook, J. Shomake, J. Elks, A. Atkins, B. Jones, D. Herrick. SCOREBOARD We They Douglas Freeman _ _ 9 22 Midlothian _ _ __ 8 44 Thomas Dale _ 13 29 Lee Davis _ _ 20 41 Douglas Freeman _ 11 31 Thomas Dale __ _ ___26 41 Lee Davis _ _24 26 Midlothian _ __27 36 Although they did not have a winning sea¬ son, the girls on the jayvee team worked hard and hope for a better season next year. Co-Captains are M. Davis and P. Schaffer. 196 JOtjUGGS ' Losing C iscws B. Bokkon, J. Green, J. Pannel, R. Young, T. Higgins, L. Johnson, B. Mayhew, W. Myers, R. Pendergraft, B. Fabry, B. Mavredes, S. Burchart, B. Gordon, R. Hoyle, Coach Frymier. SCOREBOARD w e John Marshall _39 Hopewell _ 46 Hermitage _ 67 Thomas Dale _48 Douglas Freeman _ 47 John Marshall_ 33 Highland Springs _ 28 Thomas Jefferson _23 George Wythe _ 55 Petersburg _ 49 Hermitage _36 Lane _ 40 Highland Springs _ 16 Douglas Freeman _ 23 Lane _27 Petersburg _ 42 Thomas Dale _44 They 51 43 72 21 54 35 66 73 65 69 83 55 60 52 72 79 47 Co-captains B. Mavredes, B. Gordon and Coach Frymier discuss game strategy. 197 Lom ms f-fcu Th o Ffosb T. Fournier Forward T. Reynolds Center R. Huffmon Forward R. Clayton, B. Pemberton, L. Attkinson, R. Porter, T. Yonce, H. High, R. Lowry, D. Williams, B. Hunt, T. Fournier, S. Brooks, T. Reynolds, T. Mauler, R. Huffmon, Coach Garr. 198 U uutatCj QpjXSO v QtivC £riOuto f S. Brooks Center T. Yonce Guard B. Pemberton Guard SCOREBOARD John Marshall _ Hopewell _ We _53 51 They 51 46 Hermitage _ _69 66 Thomas Dale _ _36 38 Douglas Freeman _ _48 42 John Marshall _ . 54 60 Highland Springs _ _37 70 Thomas Jefferson .__ _23 88 George Wythe _ _50 49 Petersburg _ _37 59 Hermitage __ _43 76 Lane _ . 65 38 Highland Springs _ _41 65 Douglas Freeman _ _59 51 Lane _ 59 51 Petersburg _ ______ _ _ .... 46 61 Thomas Dale _ _79 36 Coach Garr and Captain R. Huffmon go over game instructions. 199 Dlsbddb Teams’ Rj p db R. Clayton Fonvard H. High Guard R. Lowry Forward 200 fs GcJm L bu Lcuuvoms R. Porter Guard, L. Attkinson Guard T. Mauler Forward 201 A 202 What is in store for us after graduation? While some of us will go on to college, many of us will get jobs, perhaps with some of the firms found on the following pages. 203 WARD MOTOR MEHL ' S JEWELERS CORPORA TIOJV 1405 Hull Street Quality Jewelry for Every Occasion BE 2-8142 RslffijjBrrot SHOES For Boys and Girls 1 RUSSELL HOLMES Featuring Nationally Advertised Shoes for the Family FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR CHILDREN FOR LADIES Rand Boy Scout Vitality Spalding Scamperoos Fiancees Florsheim P. F. Canvas Spalding Star Brand Poll Parrot Trim Tred 1437 Hull Street Sensational Southside LOCATIONS Plaza Richmond Virginia 204 COMMUNITY BUILDERS TELEPHONE: BE 2-2371 205 I t It’s a successful life! Step straight from high school into a good starting salary at Life of Virginia. There’s opportunity galore here, too, in one of America ' s largest insurance companies. If it’s a career you’re looking for, free advance¬ ment training courses will also help you qualify for interesting, responsible, good¬ paying jobs higher up “on the ladder.” It’s a happy lite! You’re welcomed into a friendly group of nearly 600 “Licovans” at our air-conditioned home office. Rec¬ reation programs include sports, picnics, parties. Make friends in an attractive, dollar-saving cafeteria. Short hours (8:30-4:30, no Saturdays), holidays and vacations give more time for outside fun. It’s a secure life! Retirement plans plus social security ... a registered nurse on full-time duty . . . life, medical, dis¬ ability insurance. To make this good life your life, write or drop by our Personnel Division, Life of Virginia Building . . . overlooking Capitol Square. THE LIFE ■SSiTA’i ST OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 . RICHMOND. VIRGINIA PRINTING OF ALL KINDS THE QUICK PRINTING CO. ESTABLISHED 1932 Wedding Announcements Commercial Printing Offset Printing 2604 Hull Street Richmond, Va. BE 2-3249 BROAD ROCK PHARMACY 521 Belt Blvd. BE 2-2334 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1961 TAYLOR ' S PHILLIPS 66 Road Service—Auto Repairing 2915 Jefferson Davis Highway Stop 9 Petersburg Pike BE 2-9622 206 Compliments of p CotV Kl BULLOCK ' S FLORIST CIMINO ' S ESSO STATION Hull St. and Warick Rd. BE 2-3778 BI-RITE FOOD STORES Shop Right Go Bi-Rite! 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Walmsley Blvd. and Hopkins Rd. Genito Rd. and 360 Route I I Next to Manchester High School Sonny Childress makes a selection from one of the attractive displays at the Bi-Rite Store next door to the school. R. A. ROGER ' S DRUG STORE 1001 Petersburg Pike BE 2-9656 NORBERT ' S JEWELERS Quality Jewelry for Every Occasion 1609 Hull Street PHONE: BE 2-7766 207 SOUTHERN POTTERY LINDSEY BROS. GROCERY Wm. C., Jr., and Charles K. Lindsey Manufacturers of STANDARD FLORISTS ' POTS R. P. EAGLES, Proprietor H. C. EAGLES, Manager 2201 Lumkin Ave., RICHMOND 24, VA. Telephone BE 2-2235 U.S. 60, West of Richmond TELEPHONE BR 2-1135 J t Represented by DALLAS PICKARD ATLAS SEWING CENTER America ' s Leading Independent Distributors of Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Dallas Pickard, L. G. Balfour members of fhe Junior 404 E. Broad St. Richmond Va. dealer Personal Cards Commencement Invitations Caps and Gowns COX AUTO SERVICE Corner Belt Blvd. and Forest Hill Ave. RICHMOND, VA. PHONE BE 3-2178 OUR kNY SSACHUSETS SWANSBORO FURNITURE CO. Rugs—Linoleum—Radios Everything for the Home EASY TERMS Refrigerators—Washing Machin es Vacuum Cleaners—Gas Ranges 2620 Hull Street DIAL BE 2-0754 Compliments of SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO. 600 Perdue Ave. Richmond Va. Richmond, Virginia PHONE: EL 8-1662 representative, lines up the Class to measure for rings. Class Rings, Pins Diplomas Choir Robes HARRIS-FLIPPEN Sporting Goods Sixth and Main Sts. Ml 4-3019 Riverside—5075 Forest Hill Ave. Pike—2401 Petersburg Pike Southampton—Stratford Hills Hillside—1603 E. Ninth St. Rd. Shopping Center Ampthill—4624 Petersburg Pike Pine Dell—8223 W. Broad 2603 Midlothian Pike RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 209 BLACKIE ' S BARBER SHOPS Service Is Our Only Product Two Locations to serve you better: 2923 W. Cary Street 6401-A Broad Rock Road (Broad Rock Shopping Center) FRICK, VASS STREET, INC. Paint Contractors 2614 Hull Street BE 2-2161 WILSON FEED COMPANY 20th and Hull Street BE 2-2095 COLONIAL BEAUTY SALON 3404 W. Cary St. EL 5-8615 Complete Beauty Service M. W. COSBY Transfer and Storage 10 E. Belt Blvd. WORLD WIDE MOVERS Compliments of BON AIR REALTY 210 THOMASON COMPANY OLD DOMINION TELEVISION CORP. 5013 Forest Hill Ave. EL 9-2479 6420 Broad Rock Road Richmond, Virginia LYTTLE BARNES IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT Belt Boulevard and Hopkins Road 360 MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 8 Miles West of Richmond on 360 BE 3-8347 BRANCH ' S PHARMACY 6405 Broad Rock Road Serving Chesterfield County PHONE: BE 3-5438 C. D. KIDD Kitchen Cabinets and Fixtures 5526 Warwick Road BE 2-0923 BE 3-6579 SUNOCO-r DIXIE SPORTING GOODS CO. Richmond, Virginia Ml 4-8822 Ml 8-8660 MINTZ SUNOCO SERVICE 4916 Forest Hill Ave. H. O. MINTZ, Proprietor r N There’s a HIGH’S store near you SOUTHSIDE SPEEDWAY RACES EVERY WEEK Stock and Modified on 360, 9 | 2 Miles West From Southside Plaza MARGUERITE ANDRICK Proprietor 2 | eaning MANCHESTER DRY CLEANER 5241 Hull Street Road Phone: BE 2-0702 STRATFORD HILLS BEAUTY SALON No. 3 Stratford Hills Shopping Center Richmond 25 Va. Tel. BR 2-0815 Congratulations From a FRIEND OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION CO. 1100 NINTH STREET ROAD DIAL: BE 3-9611 Richmond, Virginia 212 H. B. WHITT General Contractor BR 2-0215 SUPER MARKETS 20th and Hull Streets Extend Sincere Good Wishes and Congratulations to the Graduating Class of MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Some Manchester students visit Barbara Davis ' s new house which was built by H. B. Whitt. MANCHESTER MILLS Feeds . . . Seeds 2105-2107 Hull Street Richmond Virginia BE 2-1 182 or BE 2-2794 A Friendly Store in a Friendly Neighborhood DORTON ' S MARKET Fresh Meats and Vegetables 5801 BROAD ROCK ROAD iril 40 AMF LANES CHILDREN ' S PLAY ROOM AND OUTDOOR PLAYGROUND MULTIPURPOSE ROOM—CLINICS FOR BEGINNERS SNACK BAR—MODERN PRO SHOP—FREE PARKING Inquire About Our Junior Bowling Program COMPLETE BALL SERVICE AMF—BALLS—BAGS—SHOES AND ACCESSORIES Free Instructions Open 9 A.M. to I A.M. Daily—I P.M. to I A.M. Sundays CALL BE 3-9801 BOWL WHERE YOU SEETHE u I | Inquire Now! ! | | ABOUT THE AMF GIFT CERTIFICATE— | I A PERFECT GIFT FOR THE BOWLER | I FOR ANY OCCASION. $ C ' I v ' Sipi. 5 � c V- TEN PIN COLISEUM Richmond ' s Largest Bowling Lanes OPPOSITE SOUTHSIDE PLAZA ON BELT BLVD. Just West of McGuire Circle USE OUR WILBURN ' S FLORIST 4634 PETERSBURG PIKE (Ampthill Shopping Center) BE 3-7446 BE 2-5279 Sa c zt ADVERTISERS ' PRODUCTS G. C. KING ' S TEXACO MURPHY SERVICE Variety Store 5141 Hull Street Road SOUTHSIDE PLAZA TIRES — TUBES — ACCESSORIES Expert Lubrication Phone: BE 2-9513 Specializing in Evinrude and other outboard motors ED ' S MARINE SALES SERVICE Midlothian Pike LAWN MOWER REPAIRS BOATS Enroll Now! Art Beauty College! 1308 Hull Street—BE 2-7530 ART BEAUTY SALON DRUGGIST McGUIRE PARK PHARMACY, INC. Near McGuire V. A. Hospital Prescriptions Sick Room Supplies—Sodas Stop Service CHARLIE ' S MOBIL SERVICE General Auto Repairing 6422 BROAD ROCK ROAD Lubrication—Cars Washed Pick-Up and Delivery Service BE 2-9578 215 1 jj 1 I: I I 1 11 IIKI NAPIER SAVAGE, INC. Realtors SALES—INSURANCE—LOANS Bernard Savage Virginia Hudgins Warren Duchene Emily Dean Oscar Napier Ernie Gooden Larry Lei+wein Bert Rowe Stratford Hills Shopping Center RICHMOND 25, VA. ■ — f ’ -v 216 DP ' S Super Market CHARLIE W. STIGALL Building Contractors PHONE: 23-37605 A 3111 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia 217 FAR IS Electric Company Housepower Contractors Stop 23 Petersburg Pike 233-1092 FREE ESTIMATES M S AUTO SERVICE Courthouse Rd. and U.S. Rt. 360 BE 2-9688 SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories 16 N. 8th STREET Between Franklin and Main Sts. Richmond, Virginia Ml 8-0553 GREEN MOTOR LINES, INC. Earl Green, Pres. 1420 East 9th St. Rd. RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA Business BE 3-4341 CONCRETE PIPE PRODUCTS CO. Belt Blvd. and Petersburg Pike BE 3-5471 Concrete at Its Best A. M. DAVIS, JR. Lift Truck Sales and Service 1222 Turner Rd. Richmond 25, Virginia BR 2-1027 SWINEFORD FLORIST 1512 HULL STREET Richmond, Virginia South Richmond ' s First Flower Shop BE 2-8426 BE 3-7032 Residence BE 3-9355 TOMAHAWK SERVICE STATION Groceries—Gas—Oil Route 2, Midlothian, Va. PHONE BE 2-97 S 8 POLLARD ' S TASTEE FREEZE West on 360 Near Manchester High School Home-made Barbecues, Hot Dogs, French Fries, Drinks and Milk Shakes MR. AND MRS. L. I. POLLARD Proprietors CHESTERFIELD AUTO PARTS R.F.D. 9, Richmond, Va. FRANK W. WEBBER Owner Formerly Royall Wrecking Company Qualify . . . USED CARS All Makes and Models EASY FINANCING Liberal Trade-In Allowances JOHN SOUTHALL AUTO SALES TELEPHONE BE 2-2600 I 107 Petersburg Pike MANCHESTER SERVICE CENTER General Auto Repairing 24-Hour Wrecker Service 3 Miles West on 360 Route 8, Box 37Q-B BE 3-0269 Radio Dispatched R. T. FUQUA Dealer in ESSO PRODUCTS Winterpock, Virginia Phone: Bethia PE 9-2204 4S HC PHONE: BE 3-5444 GILL OIL COMPANY Courteous Service and Weatherbyrd Automatic Fillup Service at BAILEY ' S MARKET 5401 Broad Rock Road PHONE: BE 2-0529 CHESTERFIELD £sso Faye Dixon, Judy Eagle, and Boh many trailers available at Chesterti 6099 HULL BELMONT 2 LOCATIONS Corner of Buford Road and Forest Hill Ave. PHONE: BR 2-1306 Rt. 360 West PHONE: BR 2-9903 FRED LORD ESSO SERVICENTERS MOBILE HOMES W. G. SPEEKS FUEL OIL AND HEATING PHONE BE 2-9341 C. H. DORSET HARDWARE SAVEDGE ' S VARIETY STORE Compliments of TOM ROBERTSON 5c to $5 4614 Petersburg Pike Richmond, Virginia 2600 Hull St. BE 2-1398 ie Sue Martin look over one of the Id Mobile Homes. STREET ROAD 2-3762 221 After commencement , what are you going to commence f Befor e you make your final decision, consider a telephone career. You’ll start.with good pay. What’s more, you’ll earn frequent raises as you learn. And the training you receive is excellent. You’ll also enjoy interesting work, friendly people and pleasant surround¬ ings. And you’ll have the satisfaction of serving your own community. So why not commence a rewarding career with a telephone job? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC A TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA BROAD ROCK FOOD STORE 3516 Hull Street BE 2-9220 CHARLES LUNDIN JEWELERS 419 W. BROAD ST. Compliments of SOUTHSIDE BUILDERS SUPPLY CORP. Belt Blvd. at Route 60 A Complete Line of Building Materials Quality Products With Quick Delivery Service Night Telephone: SY 4-5596 Bonnie Martin and Carol Jennings witness the crime as Charles Meredith runs down David Richardson. 223 MEN and BOYS Mr. bhevel shows some Man students how to fit clothes. Southside Plaz RICHMOND Telephone BE 2-0559 HOLLYWOOD JEWELERS 1433 Hull Street BE 3-9783 3408 Hull Street Richmond 24, Virginia HARRIS-BRENAMAN INC. Athletic Supplies 717 East Grace Street Sporting Goods Richmond 19, Virginia PHONE: Ml 3-4796 Some Memoir staff members look at the variety of merchandise offered at Hollywood Jewelers. MODEL RADIO TV SALES SERVICE TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE WE’RE KNOWN FOR TV KNOW-HOW BE 3-7609 9 i C 9 a 224 HORNER NEWELL Builders and Realtors Insurance and Rental Agents 3707 HULL STREET BRANCH ' S BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIZING IN Hair Styling Creme Oil Wave Specials Mondays and Tuesdays AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT a . !li IBB it it pp 11 r grss ; B ■ ... •� : ' .. -- ’i- - PHONE: BE 3-7641 MUSIC CITY ' � ,.. . mm 6403 Broad Road (Branch ' s Shopping Center) BE 2-0606 M. C. BUTLER Tile and Marble Contractor Route 10 Box 490 Belmont Road RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Patsy Witmer talks about tunes at Music City, where every purchase is a sound purchase. PHONE: BE 3-8960 Southside Plaza iP Bathroom, Sink, and Porch Work Estimates Freely Given 225 Step right up . . . your favorite ALL AMERCIAN TASTE TREATS . . . pip¬ ing hot or frosty cold . . . freshly pre¬ pared, right before your eyes . . . the juiciest Western Beef HAMBURGERS, and CHEESEBURGERS, the most deli¬ cious Golden Brown FRENCH FRIES, the thickest SHAKES . . . KELLY ' S Jet System was designed with you in mind . . . Quality foods, served Jet Fast, at scientifically LOW PRICES. Tantalizing Hamburgers 15c Full 16 oz. S hakes 20c Golden French Fries 12c Apple Puffs 13c KELLY’S JET S Y S T M HAMBURGERS STRATFORD HILLS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Plumbing—Heating Oil Burner Service 6865 Forest Hill Avenue Richmond 25, Va. BR 2-2647 STEPHEN W. O ' NEILL Suite 405, Insurance Building 10 South 10th Street Richmond, Virginia Ml 9-0561 Life, Hospitalization, Major Medical, Accident, and Sickness, and All Types GROUP INSURANCE Our Advertisers Help Make Your Annual Possible. Use Their Services and Products 226 Q rion D t cfecMuj BILLY ACCASHIAN 6704 Clearfield Street BE 2-3177 LAWRENCE ADAMS 5912 Daytona Drive BE 2-6062 JANE ADKINS Route 1, Box 70A, Moseley PE 9-2432 JACK ALLISON 6409 Elkhardt Road BE 2-7285 JUDY ALLISON 1030 Woodstock Road BE 3-5821 FELIX ANDERSON 5912 Ullswater Avenue BE 3-4421 SALLY ANDERSON 7616 Marilea Road AT 8-1749 PATSY ANDREWS 6338 Elkhardt Lane ANN APPELMAN Route 2, Box 138 Chesterfield BE 2-3256 DICKIE ASHMAN 6217 Daytona Drive BE 2-1634 HARRY ATKINSON 6429 Jahnke Road BE 3-3313 JOYCE AVERETTE 5415 Jarvis Road BE 3-9074 DAVID BAGBY 7176 Elkhardt Road BE 2-7539 MURLE BAILEY Route 2, Box 51 Midlothian CAROLE BALES 1804 Culver Road BE 3-1423 SUSAN BALES 2214 Patsy Ann Drive BE 3-1634 JOHN BARDEN 101 Sherman Court BE 3-1624 GARY BARNES 2202 Planefield Road BE 2-8678 JEANNE BARNETT 6378 Clyndon Road BR 2-2276 LINDA BARROW 6706 Columbine Road BE 2-4850 CHARLES BARTLETT 810 Woodstock Road BE 2-2580 WAYNE BARTLETT 810 Woodstock Road BE 2-2580 SHIRLEY BASS Moseley, Va. LY 8-5953 BRENDA BELCHER 6306 Watson Avenue BE 2-0468 JIM BENSON 8510 Bagette Road BE 3-5313 GAY BEVERLEY 5200 Tillord Road BE 3-4795 DAVID BLAIN 3805 Columbus Avenue BE 2-0972 JOYCE BLAKE 5145 W. Belmont Road BE 3-6632 JANICE BLANKENSHIP 5806 Dorset Road BE 2-8397 STUART BOLLINGER Route 2, Box 198 Chesterfield DOUG BOWMAN Route 9, Box 274E BR 2-1886 MAXINE BOWMAN Route 2, Box 118 Chesterfield SH 8-2804 BONNIE BOYD 2117 Short Warwick Road BE 2-5280 GEORGE BOYD 3439 Riverview Drive BR 2-3334 RICHARD BOYKIN 3627 Stratford Road AT 8-9158 PATSY BRADLEY 7218 Elkhardt Road BE 3-7241 PAT BRASWELL Route 10, Box 144 BE 2-3292 DALLAS BREWER 2320 Pineway Drive BE 2-1864 ANN BRIEL 6800 Everglade Drive BILLY BRIGMAN 7186 Elkhardt Road BE 3-4496 BONNIE BRINCKERHOFF 2430 Pineway Drive BE 3-3137 THURMAN BRITTAIN 7651 Whittington Drive BR 2-1542 CAROLINE BROOKS 7219 Bennington Road BE 2-7717 NORMAN BROOKS 3221 Archdale Road AT 2-5929 TOMMY BROUGHTON 3050 Walmsley Boulevard BE 2-8369 BILLY BROWN 2206 Short Warwick Road BE 2-8336 DANNY BROWN 1066 Dixon Drive BE 2-1636 SANDRA BROWN 619 Woodhaven Drive BE 3-4748 BARBARA BRYANT 8837 Waxford Road AT 2-2235 JIMMY BURKHALTER 658 Queen Anne Drive BE 2-6375 BETTY JO BURNETT 2301 Huth Road BE 2-4998 FRANCES BURTCHETT 1001 Grey Stone Avenue BE 2-4796 FAYE BUTLER 5211 Orlando Road BE 2-0855 H. B. CAPLES 3001 Hillcrest Lane BE 2-9250 ERNEST CARR Moseley, Va. PAT CARROLL 4910 Burtwood Lane BE 3-2652 LINDA CARTER 1601 Tennyson Avenue BE 2-1724 RAY CAVENAUGH 1408 Westover Gardens BR 2-0885 PEGGY CHARLES 6208 Winter Road BR 2-2956 ROBERT CHARLES 6208 Winter Road BR 2-2956 RONALD CHASE 8410 W. Bon View Drive BR 2-3583 DIANA CHILDRESS 5545 Warwick Road BE 2-6682 WILLARD CHILDRESS 5825 Mast Drive BE 3-3026 TOMMY CHONG 2500 Hey Road BE 3-0414 SYLVIA CLAPP 8800 Lyndale Drive BE 2-1053 CAROLYN CLARK Route 2, Box 179 Chesterfield NANCY CLARK 6012 Daytona Drive BRENDA CLAYTON 620 Yorkshire Drive BE 3-4897 CHARLOTTE CLEVELAND 2540 Clearfield Street BE 2-8850 CHARLES CLODFELTER 6206 Hull Street Road JERRY COLE 1009 Newkirk Drive BE 3-7389 JUDY COLEMAN 1607 Sunbury Road BE 3-0706 JERRY CONDREY 819 Woodstock Road BE 2-3736 WILEY CONNELLY 6209 Dorset Road BE 2-5256 BARBARA CONNER 208 La Brook Road BE 3-0331 ROBERT CONNER 4414 Talbert Drive BE 2-4138 LINWOOD COOK Box 120A, Midlothian PE 9-2261 MARLENE COSBY 3505 Grandview Drive BR 2-2785 BEVERLY CREERY 4515 Millenbeck Road BE 2-9417 CHARLES CREWS 2313 Rebecca Road BE 2-4398 JOAN CROSTIC 4612 Cooks Road BE 3-5114 JEANETTE CROUCH 5727 Heywood Road BE 3-7480 JANIS CRUMP 5213 Snead Road PATSY CURTIS 1627 Bramwell Road BE 3-5391 SHIRLEY DAVIES 1339 Castleton Road BR 2-3695 BARBARA DAVIS 6300 Elkhardt Lane BE 2-3623 JIMMY DAVIS 4308 Hopkins Road BE 3-1665 VIRGINIA DAVIS 5223 Stratton Road BE 2-4252 ROBERT DEADERICK 3455 Cooper Road BR 2-3324 JIMMY DEAVER Route 8, Box 298E KAY DEMPSEY 2704 Anwell Drive BE 2-0580 WAYNE DODD 2414 Brenkenridge Road EL 3-5026 ANN DONATHAN 1607 Tennyson Avenue BE 3-8996 BECKY DONNER 6302 Broad Rock Road BE 3-0804 FAY DOSS 2429 Richdale Road BE 3-8690 GALE DOUGLASS 7806 Granite Hall Road AT 8-7257 CHARLES DUNAVANT 924 Halsey Lane BE 3-4031 EDDIE DYER 2214 Hey Road BE 2-4451 BOBBY EARL 1207 Acorn Lane BE 3-3777 BILLY EDMONDS 2203 Plainfield Road BE 2-8647 BRUCE EGGLESTON 6810 Hull Street Road BE 2-3710 FRANCES MARABLE ELLIS Route 9, Box 424A BR 2-0837 MAYNARD ENOCH 5100 Hopkins Road BE 2-9126 PEGGY ENROUGHTY 6400 Olive Avenue BE 2-6366 VIRGINIA EUBANK 6604 Broad Rock Road BE 3-4598 SANDRA FERGUSON 6304 Manorcrest Road BE 3-2218 PATSY FIELDS 3900 Dupont Avenue BE 2-7163 FRANCES FITCH 2517 Huth Road BE 3-2627 CHRIS FORD 4322 Grant Lake Road BE 2-5549 BETTYE FORE Route 9, Box 125 GIBSON FORSYTHE 1814 Whitehead Road BE 2-6029 THERESA FORTUNE 6664 Wexford Lane BR 2-1554 TOMMY FOURNIER 1428 Broeside Drive BR 2-3446 CAROL FOUTS 408 German School Road BE 2-9734 LEWIS FRANCIS 1031 Bradley Lane BE 3-4093 DALE FRIDLEY 1401 Huntland Road BE 2-7254 FIELDING GARNER Route 1, Moseley PE 9-2293 CAROLE GILLIAM Box 541, Belmont Road BE 3-7914 LAURELE GILLIAM Box 541, Belmont Road BE 3-7914 SHIRLEY GOINS Route 8, Box 569 HOWARD GOODE 5626 Bryce Lane BE 2-1538 MICHAEL GORDON 1000 Dixon Drive BE 2-8260 LINDA GRADY Route 8. Dowd Lane BE 2-7043 EDWARD GRAJEWSKI 8814 Elm Road GWEN GREEN 1625 Whitehead Road MASON GREEN 5607 Jahnke Road BE 3-2891 RAY GUILL 2022 Cooke Road BE 2-2807 HAROLD GUY 6548 Warthington Road BR 2-1369 JIMMY HALL 2418 Huth Road BE 3-3734 PHYLLIS HAMLETT 1624 Milo Road BRENDA HANSEN 1921 Ellington Street BE 2-1547 RAY HANSEN 1921 Ellington Street BE 2-1547 BILLY HARMON Route 9, Box 247 BR 2-3663 WILLIAM HAWKS 400 Boroughbridge Road BE 2-4333 HOWARD HIGH 801 Turner Road BR 2-1597 DONNA HOLT 2216 Windsor Road BE 3-3648 ROGER HONAKER 2316 Short Warwick Road RONALD HONAKER 2316 Short Warwick Road SANDRA HORNER 4056 Walmsley Boulevard BE 2-5587 DIANE HOWELL 1800 Turner Road BR 2-1959 ROGER HUFFMON 5226 Germain Road BE 2-2260 FERMAN IRBY 2055 Logan Street BR 2-2633 BERKLEY JENKINS 4804 Midlothian Pike BE 3-0613 RICHARD JENKINS R.F.D. 9, Box 588 BR 2-1517 FAYE JOHNSON 7845 Cherokee Road AT 8-1338 JERRY JOHNSON 2105 Patsy Ann Drive BE 2-2858 MARLEEN GUILL JOHNSON Route 2, Box 48 SHIRLEY JOHNSON 5223 Walmsley Blvd. BE 3-4804 BARBARA JONES 6353 Stonybrook Drive BE 2-1100 BEVERLY JONES 6353 Stonybrook Drive BE 2-1100 DOROTHY JONES 4305 Hopkins Road BE 2-2112 FANNIE MAE JONES 5230 Weatherford Road BE 2-9274 LINDA JONES 5817 Forest Hill Avenue BE 3-2727 MARILYN JONES Route 8, Box 3488 BE 3-0927 MARY ANN JONES 5408 Snead Road BE 2-7712 BRENDA FAYE JORDAN 4924 Brvce Lane BE 2-7550 MEDORA JORDAN 6412 Shackelford Road BE 3-7549 MELVIN JORDAN 5751 Swanson Road BE 3-7544 BILLY KAHL 6409 Southall Avenue BE 2-8205 FREDDY KAIN 6208 Dorset Road BE 3-0806 MICKEY KELLER 7679 Idlewyld Road AT 2-1355 JUDY KELLEY 118 Irby Drive HOPE KELLY 1422 Spring Lake Road BE 2-9734 BILL KIBBEY 8448 Rubimont Road AT 8-3682 JACK KING 4406 Hopkins Road BE 2-1154 LINNIE KING Route 2, Box 153 Baileys Bridge Road BE 2-0431 ALICE KINKER 5131 Alberene Road BE 3-8145 LOYE KITTLE 6611 Dorset Road BE 3-4015 .MARGUERITE KOSARICH 4407 Sherman Road BE 2-0617 SAMMY LACKS 2312 Hey Road BE 2-0474 PAT LACY Wal-Dor Drive BE 3-6413 JUDY LAFOON 5840 Spruance Road BE 3-6150 DANNY LIKER 5731 Spruance Road PRISCILLA LINDSAY 5329 Garthdale Road BE 2-8082 RUSTY LLOYD 1017 Byswick Lane BE 3-4073 DIANE LONG 800 Belt Boulevard BE 2-6108 JOHN LONGEST 5521 Chesterfield Drive BE 2-0493 ELIZABETH LOWMAN 5727 Forest Hill Avenue BE 3-1197 FAYE LOWMAN 6515 Cottrell Road BE 2-5970 PHYLLIS LOWRY 1706 Kingswood Street BE 3-5624 TOMMY MABE 2425 Short Warwick Road BE 3-4603 CONNIE MARSH 6308 Chesco Road BE 3-4094 BONNIE SUE MARTIN 1012 E. Belt Boulevard BE 2-0297 TRAVIS MARTIN 7921 Elkhardt Road BR 2-1288 BARBARA MAXEY 5928 Walmsley Boule vard BE 2-6657 JACKIE McKENNEY 7944 Cherokee Road AT 2-1253 GARLAND McLAMB ' 7925 Jahnke Road BR 2-2365 NANCY MEADOWS 3707 McGuire Drive BE 3-3638 CHARLES MEREDITH 1001 Circlewood Drive BE 2-4668 JOHNNY MESSERSMITH 3724 Falstone Road 275-0586 DALE MINTER 5226 Snead Road BE 3-6357 KAY MITCHELL 2202 Kinsley Avenue BE 2-3740 SANDRA MOONEY 3730 Kenmore Road AT 8-4561 ROBERT MOORE 1519 Kingswood Street BE 3-8601 NANCY MORGAN 3051 Walmsley Boulevard BE 3-5329 STEVE MORRIS 6500 Elkhardt Road BE 3-3394 NORMA MORTON 2111 Brookside Road BE 3-8982 NANCY MOTTLEY 5912 Hull Street Road BE 2-0589 BOBBY NEAL 4120 Walmsley Road BE 2-8552 JEANNETTE NORMAN 2012 Tacony Drive BE 3-8873 BOBBIE NUCKOLES Route 8, Box 294 BE 2-5994 DIANNE NUNNALLY Route 10, Box 138 BE 2-1557 JO NUNNALLY 930 Kingsport Lane BE 2-1449 ANNE O’HERN 3121 Broad Rock Road BE 3-7834 STEVE O’NEILL 3143 Windsorview Drive BR 2-1047 FAYE OVERBY 4802 Campbell Avenue BE 3-3864 ROGER OWENS 3120 E. Weybum Road AT 2-7811 JIMMY PADGETT GAYLE SAMUEL 5308 Snead Road 4108 Walmsley Boulevard BE 3-1947 BE 3-6244 ALLEN PAULETT GARY SAPPENFIELD Route 10, Box 322 7616 Marilea Road 275-1340 AT 8-1749 PAT PAYNE GEORGE SAUNDERS 5200 Iron Bridge Road 1627 Tennyson Avenue 275-2450 BE 2-5500 LOLA PEASE RICHARD SAUNDERS 5217 Orlando Road 7909 Forest Hill Avenue BE 3-0384 BR 2-0488 SHARON PEELE DAVID SAVEDGE 5700 Orcutt Lane 2111 Welford Road BE 3-2429 BE 2-0918 TED PEMBERTON JANET SCHERR 5232 Tilford Road 7654 Cherokee Road BE 3-2886 AT 2-3388 PATTI PETTIT ARLEEN SCHRODER 1013 Belt Boulevard 5209 Reedy Avenue BE 3-9167 BE 3-4563 PEGGY PHELPS EILEEN SCHRODER 4827 Warwick Road 5209 Reedy Avenue BUDDY PLUNKETT BE 3-4563 5537 Orcutt Lane CHRIS SEATON BE 3-8969 2911 Westchester Road WAYNE POYNTER BR 2-2936 2524 Turner Road JACKIE SEAY BE 2-6471 7421 Wyandotte Drive DEEDEE PRICE AT 8-3840 1008 Welton Avenue PATTY SELLERS JULIA PUTNEY 3908 W. Broad Rock Road 6310 Elkhardt Lane BE 3-8995 BE 3-8248 GEORGE SHEARIN BARBARA RAGLAND 3912 Columbus Avenue 2336 Broad Rock Road BE 3-1022 BE 3-0600 SHIRLEY SHELTON WILLIAM RAKES 4404 Talbert Drive R.F.D. 11, Box 370 BE 3-0108 BE 2-7583 GAYLE SHEPPARD BILL RANSON 7656 Yarmouth Drive 4056 Randolph Road BR 2-2262 BE 2-7871 BRENDA SHUMAKE GLENN RAWLS 901 Turner Road 1708 Suten Drive BR 2-1535 BE 2-8674 RONALD SHUMATE SHIRLEY REAMS 2001 Kinsley Avenue 5816 Warwick Road BE 3-3473 BE 3-1438 JOEY SKALSKY BARBARA RICHARDSON Route 8, Box 298 1413 E. 45th Street BE 3-0451 BE 3-2320 PATSY SMIGO DON RICHARDSON 8349 Halesworth Road 4318 Wyncliff Drive AT 2-3430 AT 8-8671 ROLAND SMITH BILLY RICHARD 2009 Kinsley Avenue 168 Brandon Road EDDIE SOLOMON BE 3-2657 5716 Boynton Plain DEAN ROBERTS BE 3-8920 3025 Windsorview Drive GERTIE SOUTHERS BR 2-3458 5762 Swanson Road LINDA ROBERTS BE 2-8654 3911 Belmont Road WAVERLY SPROUSE BE 3-8466 5603 Rucker Lane BE 3-3538 JIM ROBERTSON 4407 Wakefield Road GEORGE STAINBACK AT 2-2287 1212 Irby Drive BE 3-4933 WAYNE RUFFIN GAIL STIGALL 5749 Bondsor Lane BE 3-2918 Route 2, Midlothian 233-7605 ALLEN RUSS ANGELA STONE Route 2, Box 157 6731 Forest Hill Avenue BE 2-6930 BR 2-0264 JOAN RYAN BRENDA STRONG 701 Yorkshire Drive 7938 Jahnke Road BE 2-3327 BR 2-2876 BARBARA SAMUEL JEAN SUMNER 800 Circlewood Drive 1201 Kingsport Lane BE 3-9565 BE 3-0612 HARVEY SUTTON JOHN WEBB 6521 Worthington Road 4802 Hopkins Road BR 2-3259 BE 2-6322 WAYNE SYKES NANCY WEBB 2400 Welford Road 1612 Bryce Lane BE 2-6142 BE 2-1539 ANNE TALBOT MILDRED WELLS 5549 Westower Road 3737 Hull Street Road 233-0544 BE 2-0329 DONNA TALLEY PATSY WELLS 3401 McGuire Drive 7618 Jahnke Road BE 2-8169 BR 2-1274 JUDY TALLEY GWEN WEST 112 Evergreen Avenue 4518 Clairton Road BE 2-3561 BE 2-4869 RICHARD TALLEY LYNNETTE WHITE 3 Hurchies Hill Road 2726 Pauls Lane BE 3-3246 BE 2-8584 JUDY TARR VERNON WHITE 1715 Rockcrest Road 2407 Tignor Road BR 2-1188 BE 2-4264 SANDRA TARVES NELSON WHITT 3342 Grandview Drive 4917 Warwick Road BR 2-3593 BE 3-2558 TOM TEMPLETON JEFFREY WILKINS 5520 Forest Hill Road 7601 Yarmouth Drive BE 3-5158 BR 2-3721 JOYCE THAMES ARTHUR WILLIAMS Route 2, Box 110 Moseley, Va. Chesterfield LY 8-5606 RF. 3-2054 ANDY THOMAS CAROLE WILLIAMS 5800 Warwick Road 7630 Comanche Drive BE 2-9308 AT 8-0407 ELIZABETH WILLIAMS RONNIE THOMAS Route 8, Box 431 8200 Elkhardt Road BR 2-3464 BR 2-1238 GARY WILLIAMS ALAN THOMPSON 5210 Broad Rock Road RF 3-2724 5212 Hopkins Road BE 3-7268 BUNNY WINGO BARBARA THOMPSON 4330 Wakefield Road AT 8-5716 8041 Cherokee Road _. __ _ AT 8-8918 PATSY WITMER GLORIA TINSLEY 3354 McGuire Drive BE 2-3360 1407 Schloss Road nr o a A O A BOBBIE WOODARD Bn. z-04ou 1740 Leicester Road GRAHAM TOTTY BE 2-5968 6719 Dorset Road DAVID WOODCOCK CAROLE TRAYLOR Route 8, Box 291 3900 Walmsley Boulevard BE 2-5565 JANET TRUEMAN MELVIN WOODCOCK 1406 Kingswood Street 6001 Walmsley Boulevard BE 2-8432 BE 3-1389 EDDIE TUCKER DICKIE WOODRUFF 5234 Sheridan Lane Route 2, Box 167 BE 3-4769 BE 3-0400 RAY TYLER DORIS WRIGHT 5212 Reedy Avenue Route 9, Box 266 BE 2-5104 BR 2-3835 CONNIE VAUGHAN JANET WYMAN 2104 Kinsley Avenue 3230 Blithewood Drive BE 3-6304 BR 2-3215 BENNY WADE LINDA YEATTS 3405 Grandview Drive 5138 W. Belmont Road BR 2-3893 BE 3-6351 NANCY WALLY KEITH YONCE Route 2, Box 118 5648 Bendsor Lane PE 9-2279 BE 3-3295 CAROLYN WALTON TOMMY YONCE 1213 Grey Stone Avenue 1000 Leicester Road BE 2-2432 BE 3-3131 BARBARA WARREN DREMA YORK 5301 Snead Road 4805 Caldwell Avenue BE 2-2871 BE 3-7574 JIMMY WATKINS RONALD ZEHMER 8946 Cherokee Road 1049 Welton Avenue AT 8-8236 BE 2-5247 flhtwOu (Ulcri t Hail to thee, our alma mater, Gentle mother of our minds; As we leave thy sheltering rafters May we equal nurture find. Old Manchester, we’ll remember All the laughter and the tears; And of teachers, friends, and classmates Treasure memories thru’ the years. And in evening’s twilight gleaming, Maybe when we’re old and gray, We’ll remember in our dreaming Long ago and far away. Alma mater! Alma mater! We will love thee while we live. To Manchester, now and always. We our fond allegiance give. THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA 1000780816