Hampton Roads Academy - Log Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

HAMPTON ROADS ACADEMY Newport News, Virginia There . . . apparently . . . lies the horizon, a limit to our vision, and a boundary to our thought and growth. Then, gaining insights from both successes and failures, our world expands. We see a new horizon, then another, . . . endlessly. We would never have glimpsed them, had we not reached the first. A man ... of ideas, sparkling intellect, varied talents . . . A man . . . doctor, administrator, archeologist, friend . . . A man . . . who buoyed Hampton Roads Academy by his constant and unselfish care and con- cern . . . A man . . . whose knowledge of people and the community he served was invaluable . . . A man . . . who placed his absolute faith in the ideal of Hampton Roads Academy . . . To this man ... we the students of Hampton Roads Academy dedicate the 1966 LOG: DR. EDWARD VALENTINE SIEGEL, III HEADMASTER’S MESSAGE By the time you read this, much of your inevitable concern with specific academic and extracurricular responsibilities here will have evaporated into lofty and hopefully pleasant anticipation of the new and different experiences awaiting you as graduates. Thus, the theme of this yearbook — horizons- -is a fitting symbol of what we hope will be your new concerns. In spite of our preoccupation with homework, examinations, and various other hurdles, we hope that you have all gained much more than mere academic preparation for the year immediately ahead. We hope that you have been given some vision of the various horizons you will search, whether they be academic, cultural, economic, or social. It is important to us and to you that you are able to do more than follow specific directions and to parrot back memorized informa- tion. Unless you are able to organize and direct your own efforts — and because you want to, not because you are forced by parent or teacher — our efforts will have been to large measure wasted. As a class you have distinguished yourselves by your willingness to look beyond yourself and your own affairs. It may be that you have contributed more than any other graduating class to date to the morals and overall vitality of your school. We are all grateful for your many endeavors to help younger students feel at home here in addition to the contributions you have made to extracurricular activities in athletics, music, and student government. While com- parisons between different classes are always odious, we feel that you have epitomized a spirit of unselfish service that will bring you credit and serve others as an inspiration. We hope that you will continue to reach for new horizons--in your own way and your own time. The world today, which at times seems to place impossible demands upon us, requires a commitment to society. The significant contribution of one person cannot be standardized, because it is clearly a function of many personal attributes, but what is important is that the purpose of one ' s life be partly dedicated to making some contribution. No matter how troubled the world may be, there are always goals for the horizon-seeker. As Sophocles declares in ANTIGONE Wo nders are many, and none is more more wonderful than man. Thomas Read FACULTY 5 Thomas Read, Headmaster A.B. Harvard, M.A. University of Toledo, Rutgers University Col. David W. Dick, Science B.S. University of Rhode Island, University of Missouri Larry W. Armstrong, English B.A. Randolph- Macon, Virginia Military Institute, University of Virginia Harold Chapman, Music A.B. William Jewel, B. Mus. New England Conservatory, Vanderbilt University, Harvard University Dr. Aubrey F. Clark, Science Virginia Military Institute, D.D.S. Medical College of Virginia, Marshall University Col. Edward E. Farnsworth, French B.S. U.S. Military Academy, Georgetown University, University of Poitiers, Alliance Francaise Sorbonne Kathleen R. Buck, History B.S. Northern Michigan University, M. Ed. University of Arizona Hildegarde K. Hatcher, French and German, University of Heidelberg, Sorbonne, William and Mary 6 W. Herman Hogg, History B.A. Randolph- Macon William Mary University of Virginia Allan D. Jones, Jr., Art B.F.A. University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Barnes Foundation Jerry M. Layne, Mathematics B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, William Mary; M.Ed. University of Virginia Caddy R. Meekins, Girls ' Athletics B.A. Smith College; M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Harriette M. Kingoff, Latin A.B. Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College, Memphis State University, William Mary Virginia P. Millner, English B.S. Longwood College William Mary Claire S. Postman, English B.A. Hunter College; M. Ed Emory University, Cornell University, Columbia University William E. Moorman, J r., Mathematics B.S. Virginia Military Institute William Mary 7 Arthur S. Timmins, Mathematics B.S. Yale, M.S. University of Michigan, John Hopkins University Elva Campbell, Secretary Nancie Lee Williams, English B.A. DePauw, Ohio State University, Stanislaus State College, Miami University Clarke Worthington, HI, History A.B. Princeton University, University of Virginia Barbara Worthington, Secretary Joan Read, Librarian Albert Fitchett, Custodian 8 FORM VI President Ward Anderson Vice-President James Ratliff Secretary Kim Mitchell Treasurer Caldwell Challoner Student Council Representative Laura Siegel 9 WOODLAND WARD ANDERSON, in MARY LOUISE AMES 10 TWEEWEDt DAVID HORNSBY BOWDITCH HOUSTON LEROSS BROWNE PAMELA MARTHA BROWN MARGA CAROL BUNCH CALDWELL HUSKE CHALLONER SUSAN NELMS DOWNING DAVID GLASCOW DUNCAN STANLEY ERA GLASOFER VICTOR MANUEL HERNANDEZ DIANA WRAY HOLT MICHAEL LEWIS JONES CLAUDIA JORDAN 13 MAURICE ALAN McDOUGAL ROSS FRANKLIN MERMELSTEIN KIM MITCHELL JUDITH CORDELIA MOORMAN DEBORAH KAY MOUNTJOY GEORGE PAUL ORPHANIDYS JAMES NEWTON RATLIFF LAURA VALENTINE SIEGEL RONALD CROCKER SMEDER KATE TOWNSEND PETER JOSEPH WILLETTS ROGER LEE WILLIAMS WILLIAM HART WOODSON GEORGE DOUGLAS WISE 17 It is 1975. This is LEE WILLIAMS from Station WHRA in Gloucester, Va. We now take you to Cape Kennedy where we are about to witness an event of national importance: the launching of the first woman astronette to the moon, Miss KIM MITCHELL. We see that she is ready to blast off, sprawled in her lounge chair designed by H. LEROSS BROWNE, one who knows. The crowd is gathering to see this scientific achievement accomplished by the renowned astro- physicist, RON SMEDER. Among the crowd we recognize our own MARY LOU AMES and JUDY MOORMAN, co-governors of Gloucester, the newly-admitted fifty-first state, made possible through the efforts of the President of the United States, WOODLAND WARD ANDERSON, HI. Miss Ames and Miss Moorman are only two of the guests of honor at today ' s launching. Standing by the rocket trying to break up a feud between CLAUDIA JORDAN and DAVID BLOUNT, this year ' s Perfect Couple U.S.A. is GEORGE OR- PHANIDYS, who is directing and overseeing this spectacular moon program. There seems to be some commotion on the other side of the field. DAVID BOWDITCH is marching in protest flaunting a sign: Use your natural ability: Let ' s walk! Screeching up beside him is MARGA BUNCH in her 1975 Ford Cobra, lined with solid gold yellow slips. Another demonstration is going on nearby, led by GEORGE WISE, grand astro-dragon of his newly formed clan, a society formed for the prevention of polluted popsicles on the moon. Adding to the general confusion is the arrival of billionaire ROSS MIRMELSTEIN, who has just purchased the Los Angeles Ball Club. With Ross is Sandy Koufax, Jr. and Miss SUSAN DOWNING, the first woman vice-president. Coming up behind them is DAVID DUNCAN, Ross ' s choice for manager of his ball club. Not far from this crowd is a re- served section for more of our world- renowned guests. Here is Miss GERTRUDE BALTES, authoress of the best-seller, 101 WAYS TO CHEAT AT FIELD HOCKEY. Seated next to her we see the world ' s greatest theologian of our time, STANLEY GLASOFER. He has just created a new world religion in which he is the only man and the rest of the con- gregation is comprised of his feminine followers. On his right are Miss PAMELA BROWN, who has revolutionized the teaching of the first grade with her astrovision show, Romper Boom, and Miss DIANA HOLT, president of HRA Hockey Stick, Inc. We here at WHRA are a little concerned about a small quarrel that has been instigated amid the protests formerly mentioned. VICTOR HERNANDEZ, the writer-director of the latest movie- thriller, 007 1 2, and his good-guy star spy CALDWELL (Bond) CHALLONER, are humiliated because they were not invited to sit in the reserved section. But wait! Put all feuds aside! This is the moment we have been waiting for ! PETER WILLETS, the world ' s most solemn philosopher, is about to speak. He points his finger high, past the launching pad, and we see the football which was passed out of the stadium last week by all-star back MAURICE McDOUGAL. But we again lower our eyes to the ceremony as MICHAEL JONES strikes up his jazz-combo and President Anderson jets up to the podium. Just as he is about to deliver his speech, we hear a great guffaw from the far end of the Cape. Who should appear but JAMES RATLIFF, who has been stricken with double pneumonia for the sixteenth time. He is considered a scientific wonder in the medical journals and is never without his private physician, DR. LAURA SIEGEL, who is at this moment trying to quiet the patient. However, before the speech is resumed, there seems to be something down on the beach which has attracted the crowd ' s attention. I think it is that famous pair of beach-combers, DEBORAH MOUNTJOY and WILLIAM WOODSON, in the midst of an astro-argument. But, things seem to be calming down now and I see that Debbie has gone in for a swim. What is that emerging beside her? Why, it ' s Moby KATE TOWNSEND, and just in time for the launching! 5-4-3-2-1-0! This is WHRA, signing off with good tidings for you and good luck for all those who follow. We, the Class of 1966, being of . . . mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following . . . MARY LOU AMES: I leave Route 17 to Ricky Royals. WARD ANDERSON: I leave my boring T. A. P. ' s to the next U.S. History class. GERRY BALTES: I leave my gym suit and my Indian-toe hockey stick to Elizabeth. DAVID BLOUNT: I leave my ability to get through football season with a clear mind to Dopey. DAVID BOWDITCH: I leave my shoes to their greatest admirer, Mr. Hogg. PAM BROWN: I leave memories of the Unholy Three to Col. Farnsworth. LEE BROWNE: I leave, this time for the last time. MARGA BUNCH: I leave my apricots to Mrs. Hatcher. CALDWELL CHALLONER: I leave late practice to Mr. Hogg. SUSAN DOWNING: I leave my agility and gracefulness to Miriam Corson. DAVID DUNCAN: I leave a bottle of tranquilizers to Mr. Hogg in case he ever runs into another manager like me. STAN GLASOFER: I leave my unhumorous jokes to Lucy Baltes, my muddy tracks to Mr. Tim- mins, deadlines to Clara, and my signature to the ages. VICTOR HERNANDEZ: I leave all my crewcuts to Trip Ferguson. DIANA HOLT: I, Gabby, leave my rowdiness to Mr. Armstrong ' s English class. MIKE JONES: I leave my lunch table and the eight grade girls to the next brave senior. CLAUDIA JORDAN: I leave all my weekends in Bryan Park to Sue Maida. MAURICE McDOUGAL: I leave a book about elementary dating to Debbie in case she does not graduate. ROSS MIRMELSTEIN: I leave the 24£ I won from Mr. Hogg from the World Series to the ath- letic department and the support I gave to Sandy Koufax to Mr. Hogg. KIM MITCHELL: I leave the P.B.C. to Allen, and a cold ride home to Bobby. DEBBIE MOUNTJOY: I leave my hi-fi voice to Mr. Hogg and a lunch to Mr. Armstrong. GEORGE ORPHANIDYS: I leave my MARRIAGE OF FIGARO posters to Col. Farnsworth, my musical ability to Lucy Chapman, and the problems that go along with it to Jean Rice. JIMMY RATLIFF: I leave my quiet, reserved manner to that loud Allen Tanner. LAURA SIEGEL: I leave an eyelash to anyone who needs a wish. RON SMEDER: I leave my Batmobile and Batchute to Dr. Clarke. KATE TOWNSEND: I leave a secret to Anne, a late rainy night to Gina, and a set of new maps to Natural Leader. PETE WILLETTS: I leave the Yorktown battlefield, a cold December night, and a damaged Honda to any adventurous junior. LEE WILLIAMS: I leave a skateboard and a helmet to Bill Poole, and my trusty Renault to Thora, so she ' ll really enjoy car pool next year. GEORGE WISE: I leave all my mathematical ability to my sisters, and a pair of slightly used granny soccer shoes to Eric Sundin. BILL WOODSON: I leave Russian salad dressing in Col. Farnsworth ' s French dressing bottle. Which one has the Toni? The meek, the self-willed, the double . . . You have to choose sometime, Colonel. She has three sports cars and doesn ' t drive! Not by the hair of my c hinny - chin-chin! The Gloucester dump HRA ' s BMOC ' s 20 Da Vinci had a better model . . . Had a really good bumper crop this year, Boys? Should his best friends tell him? Alas, poor Stan, I knew him well. We will bury him ! 21 Which way did Ichabod Crane go? The Army needs volunteers, Kate. A fella can ' t starve himself, can he? Look here, Lowenbrau; I’m not a fireplug! 22 FORM V President Ned Morgan Vice-President Clara Johnson Secretary Susan Beaven Treasurer Doug Deal Student Council Representative Nana Donaldson 23 Jim Avery Susan Beaven Glenn Bunch Miriam Corson 24 Steve Jackson Ross Jernigan Clara Johnson Tim Litz Susie Solano Eric Sundin Hartsell Teagle Richard Toll Jimmy Wilson Nan Wise Gay Wise 25 PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION? i jJ2 Peter Pan Kinderland has nothing on H.R.A. ! H.R.A. at high tide 26 President Allen Tanner Vice-President Billy Legg Secretary Thora Brout Treasurer Marc Cooper Student Council Representative Gary Anderson FORM IV 27 Ronnie Bargatze Betsy Bright Cindy Behm Thora Brout Richard Blount Brad Carmines Elaine Briglia Marc Cooper 28 Debbie Hulten Billy Legg Jimmy Lockwood Charlotte Mason Peggy McChesney Kammy Mirmelstein Helen Orphanidys Len Newcomb Gary Parker Anne Noland Bill Peters Ronnie Oakley Bill Poole Jean Rice John Sundin Allen Tanner Peggy Tucker Robert Van Arsdale 29 As I see it, a Raggedy Ann gives one that sense of security. Come on, Lo; Mrs. Clarke won ' t mind if we eat up her cats! Ned, are you sure this is Pepsi? Unsung” heroes or unstrung heroes? 30 FORM III President John Deal Vice-President Edward Walters Secretary Lucy Baltes Treasurer Pam Siegel 31 Lucy Baltes John Deal Courtney Groome Larry Jones Bert Kelly Lucy Chapman Alex Graham Jodie Johnson 32 Ray Kelly Ted Rowe Fran Rogallo Peggy Pile Pat Personte Gay Mitchell Keith Stainback Biff Southerland Louis Smithson Pam Siegel Bill Trimpi Sue Maida Walt McClellan Mike McDougal Edward Walters Don Twyman Thor Lassen Keith Loftin Kenneth Taylor 33 MB The cloakroom at U.N.C.L.E. head- quarters? THEATRICS A scene from GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Nanki-Poo and the Monarch of the Sea. VARSITY - FACULTY GAME 34 President Peter Anderson Vice-President Edward Millner Secretary Joseph Phillips Treasurer Billy Eames FORM II 35 Peter Anderson ik James Anderson Dickie Downing Doug Hornsby Bron Jones Mark Goldstein Patrick Huyghe Lee Kelly Barbara Baggs Mike Hause Nathaniel Ingles Tip Kilby Richard Carpenter Saxon Holt Gary Johnson Duff Kliewer 36 Edward Millner Reggie Kruszewski Fed Ourednik Susan Price Martha Townsend Mary McChesney Susan Philips Ellen Read Debby Walters Joe Phillips Ricky Royals John Orphanidys Jill Postman San Thornton Tommy Wolf 37 Don ' t tell Mr. Hogg that I thought of this caption! A thorn between two roses. Form I strives for bigger and better goals. Well, it ' s like this: first you take a brush ... But Zorba doesn ' t wear socks! 38 FORM I President David Read Vice-President Jane Lockwood Secretary Marshall Hernander Treasurer John Ward 39 Sheila Childress Roberta Fife Harry Gregg Susan Dickinson Bob Freeman Marshall Hernandez Sherman Gifford Mitchell Hoffman Lee Johns or, 40 Bo Powell Carroll Moorman Jim Robinson David Read Edmund Rucker Roy Shepeard Phillip Richey James Sampson David Shook Thomas Santangelo Kathryn Trimpi Ned Siegel 41 |r All schools in Norfolk, Hampton, Newport News, Williamsburg, and Yorktown will be closed today. (Well, almost all! ) But this is merely a typical day in New England! 42 ATHLETICS 43 FOOTBALL KNEELING: David Blount, Caldwell Challoner, Jimmy Ratliff, Lee Williams, Maurice McDougal, Bill Woodson, Dave Bowditch, Pete Willetts, Ron Smeder, Lee Browne. STANDING: Gary Anderson, Hartsell Teagle, Ned Morgan, Trip Ferguson, Jim Avery, Tim Litz, Bill Peters, Ronnie Oakley, Billy Legg, Thor Lassen, Bobby Armfield, John Sundin, Richard Groover, Bill Poole, Richard Toll, Mike McDougal, Bert Kelly, Bill Trimpi, Ross Mirmelstein, manager, W. H. Hogg and Clarke Worthing- ton, HI, coaches. Not pictured, Eric Sundin. Injured before start of season, Dubby Anderson. SCORES HRA - 26 0 - Conressional HRA - 0 12 - Norfolk Academy HRA - 35 0 - York Academy HRA - 6 13 - Christchurch HRA - 26 7 - MacArthur Academy HRA - 6 27 - Cape Charles HRA - 6 6 - Blue Ridge This year the football team completed its first winning season since entering varsity com- petition in 1963. Their success was greatly helped by the efforts of coaches Hogg and Worthing- ton, and J. V. coach Armstrong, who gave the team moral support. Led by co-captains Maurice McDougal and Bill Woodson, the team achieved a 4-3-1 season. There was spirited support on the bench as well as on the playing field. Although the victories were the result of team effort, there were some individual outstanding players. Maurice McDougal, top-scoring full-back, and David Blount, tackle, were chosen for honors in the Tide- water Conference of Independent Schools. Although the team loses ten seniors, there are promising starters returning, and a second winning season is expected next year. SENIORS TOP ROW: Blount, Bowditch, Browne, Challoner, McDougal. BOTTOM ROW: Ratliff, Smeder, Willetts, Williams, Woodson. 44 Clarke Worthington, HI, coach; Woodson and McDougal, co-captains; W. Herman Hogg, coach. McDougal runs 83 yards for a touchdown in the opening play of the first game of the season. Williams gets around a tackier as Armfield and Browne follow up. Williams picks up yardage with Sundin blocking. Legg intercepts from Blue Ridge. 45 VARSITY BASKETBALL KNEELING: Allen Tanner, Billy Legg, Jimmy Ratliff and Ned Morgan, co- captains, Bobby Armfield, Doug Deal. STANDING: Trip Ferguson, Dick Blount, David Horne, Caldwell Challoner, Lee Browne, John Forrest, Greg Hiemenz, W. Herman Hogg, coach. Although the team had a losing sea- son, much improvement should be shown by next season since coach Hogg will only lose three seniors this year. Two team members were awarded honors by the Tidewater Conference of Independent Schools. Ned Morgan received honorable men- tion and Billy Legg was placed on the second team. SCORES HRA - 55 66 - St. Vincent ' s HRA - 45 83 - Barry Robinson HRA - 78 41 - Norfolk Christian HRA - 50 67 - Christchurch HRA - 64 45 - Carolton Oaks HRA - 39 47 - Norfolk Academy HRA - 56 49 - Norfolk Christian HRA - 44 36 - Blue Ridge HRA - 63 42 - Norfolk Academy HRA - 34 66 - Norfolk Catholic HRA - 43 55 - St. Vincent ' s HRA - 45 69 - Portsmouth Catholic HRA - 55 61 - Carolton Oaks HRA - 21 93 - Barry Robinson HRA - 43 57 - Tidewater Academy T.C.I.S. Tournament: HRA - 44 94 - Portsmouth Catholic 46 J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES HRA - 48 34 - St. Vincent ' s HRA - 34 54 - Barry Robinson HRA - 54 36 - Norfolk Christian HRA - 42 47 - Christchurch HRA - 32 47 - Carolton Oaks HRA - 34 64 - Norfolk Academy HRA - 59 46 - Norfolk Christian HRA - 40 44 - Norfolk Academy HRA - 36 70 - Norfolk Catholic HRA - 42 23 - St. Vincent ' s HRA - 46 67 - Carolton Oaks HRA - 39 36 - Christchurch Tournament: HRA - 40 41 - Norfolk Academy HRA - 44 46 - Indian River KNEELING: Johnny Orphanidys, Bill Trimpi, Richard Carpenter, John Hause, Ed Walters, Marc Cooper. STANDING: Larry W. Armstrong, coach, John Sundin, captain, Roger Forrest, Mike McDougal, Bobby Harris, Thor Lassen, Jodie Johnson, Gary Anderson. 47 SOCCER KNEELING: Ronnie Oakley, Jim Avery, Dave Bowditch, Bill Woodson, Maurice McDougal, Pete Willetts, Phil Hoffman, Mike Jones, Victor Hernan- dez. STANDING: Biff Southerland, manager, Jimmy Wilson, Mike Hause, Bert Kelly, Saxon Holt, Eric Sundin, Ron Smeder, Robert VanArsdale, George Wise, Richard Toll, Richard Groover, David Blount, Gary Parker, Len New- comb, Oliver Gugelot, Bill Poole, Joe Phillips, Dubby Anderson, Clarke Worthington, HI, coach. SCORES HRA - 2 1 - Christchurch HRA - 1 0 - Norfolk Academy HRA - 0 3 - Thomas Jefferson HRA - 1 5 - Blue Ridge HRA - 3 1 - Norfolk Academy HRA - 3 2 - Thomas Jefferson HRA - 2 4 - Blue Ridge HRA - 2 0 - Wm. and Mary HRA - 2 1 - Christchurch HRA - 0 3 - Wm. and Mary First year coach Clarke Worthington added a new dimension to the HRA sports log by developing a record-setting soccer team which won the first varsity soccer match in the school ' s history by defeating Christchurch 2-1. They then went on to establish their first winning season with a 6-4 record. Co-captains Maurice McDougal and Bill Woodson ably led the team against some of the most formidable competition in the state and succeeded in defeating the William and Mary Indians 2-0. 48 CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES (low score wins) HRA - 40 21 - Norfolk Academy HRA - 29 28 - Christchurch HRA - 35 20 - Norfolk Academy HRA - 27 28 - Norfolk Christian HRA - 37 21 - Christchurch TCIS Tournament - 3rd KNEELING: Mike Jones, Doug Deal, Greg Hiemenz, Robert VanArsdale, John Forrest, Stan Glasofer, George Wise, Bill Salley. STANDING: Arthur S. Timmins, coach, Keith Loftin, John Deal, Bruce Hoffman, Wallace Newton, Charles Holzbach, Steve Jackson, Ross Jernigan, Jimmy Wilson, Bobby Harris, Larry Jones. Coached by Arthurs. Timmins, the cross-country team has shown remarkable improvement this year in regard to individual times. Bill Salley, star runner of the team, placed first in a meet held by the Tidewater Conference of Independent Schools, and the team as a whole placed third. BOYS’ TENNIS- 1965 HRA - 6 3 - Blue Ridge HRA - 7 2 - Barry Robinson HRA - 8 1 - Frederick Military Academy HRA - 9 0 - Frederick Military Academy HRA - 9 0 - York High School HRA - 2 7 - Warwick HRA - 9 0 - Quantico HRA - 4 4 - Norfolk Catholic HRA - 3 4 - Kecoughtan HRA - 3 5 - Kecoughtan HRA - 2 7 - Warwick HRA - 8 5 HRA - 4 - Norfolk Catholic 5 - Collegiate 49 For one, I recommend Medi- care; for the other, well, . . . perhaps Metracal. Here we go again . . . Alumni Game Alumni Game ! Take us back to Sparta, Dubby! 50 mi HOCKEY TEAM Coach Caddy Meekins, on the right, with Miss Caroline Haussermann, girls ' athletics director at William and Mary, and director of Merestead Hockey and Lacrosse Camp, which several team members attended last summer. The hockey team had another successful season, triumphing over 8 tough opponents and losing only once by a 1-0 score to Virginia Beach High School. The Academy is able to boast victories over Ferguson High School, Warwick, Denbeigh, Newport News, and the junior varsity team of William and Mary Col- lege. Five Academy players were elected to the Hampton Roads Hockey Association. C. Jordan, N. Donaldson and K. Mitchell were positioned on the first team; G. Mitchell and L. Siegel on the second. Gay smacks the ball in for a goal. Miriam scoops one past the goalie. KNEELING: M. Donaldson, P. Brown, G. Mitchell, A. Sniffen, G. Baltes, M. Corson, N. Donaldson, L. Siegel, G. Wise, K. Mitchell, C. Jordan. STANDING: D. Hulten, C. Mason, P. McChesney, N. Wise, L. Gayle, S. Downing, D. Mount- joy, S. Avery, H. Orphanydes, D. Holt, Mrs. Meekins. 51 ACTIVITIES 53 STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Jimmy Ratliff, vice-president; Ward Anderson, president; Laura Siegel, secretary. STANDING: John Deal, Allen Tanner, Ned Morgan, Gary Anderson, James Anderson, Nana Donaldson, David Read. The Student Council has sponsored school assemblies, dances, drives for the needy, and has put into effect the new honor code for property. Council members are put in charge of posting current events and making exhibits for the library. This year, as every year, the coun- cil members were selected by the students to represent them in both the academic and social phases of school life. Council President W. W. Anderson, III addresses the student body. 54 YEARBOOK STAFF SEATED: Nana Donaldson, Marga Bunch, Gina Fitzhugh, Mary Ames, Jill Postman, Claudia Jordan, Diana Holt. SECOND ROW: Brad Carmines, Judy Gordon, Sue Avery, Kammy Mirmelstein, Peggy Tucker, Susan Phillips, Margo Donaldson, Nancy Beaven, Gary Anderson. THIRD ROW: Ross Mirmelstein, Mike Jones, Eric Sundin, David Horne, Caldwell Challoner, Lee Williams, Maurice McDougal, Pete Willetts, Jimmy Wilson. EDITORIAL STAFF SEATED: Susan Beaven, art editor; Kim Mitchell, activities editor; Clara Johnson, editor-in-chief; Debbie Mount- joy, literary editor; Kate Townsend, literary editor; Laura Siegel, photography editor. STANDING: Stan Glasofer, art editor; Jimmy Ratliff, sports editor; Doug Deal, business manager. 55 HISTORY CLUB FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: Kim Mitchell, Eric Sundin, Pete Willette, Ted Rowe. SECOND ROW: Debbie Mountjoy, Jimmy Wilson, Caldwell Challoner, Laura Siegel. THIRD ROW: Maurice McDougal, Edmund Rucker, Wallace Newton, Marshall Hernandez. FOURTH ROW: Tom Santangelo, Kate Townsend, Jimmy Ratliff, Clarke Worthington, HI. CHESS CLUB Greg Heimenz President Ross Jernigan Secretary Jim Avery Jimmy Wilson Player Representative Robert Van Arsdale Victor Hernandez Bill Salley Brad Carmines Bill Poole David Read Saxon Holt Keith Loftin Jodie Johnson Doug Deal Bruce Hoffman Top Allaun Patrick Huyghe Harry Gregg Robert Freeman Marc Cooper Reggie Kruszewski 56 GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Baltes, Clara Johnson, Nana Donaldson, Lucy Chapman, Phillippa Buckingham, Susan Beaven, Susan Dickenson, Roberta Fife, Tina Beaven, Kate Joyner, Jane Lockwood, Nancy Beaven- SECOND ROW: Nan Wise, Peggy McChesney, Kammy Mirmelstein, Lucy Baltes, Margo Donaldson, Johnny Ward, Joe Phillips, Barbara Baggs, Kathryn Trimpi, Pat Personte. THIRD ROW: Carroll Moorman, Sheila Childress, Gerry Baltes, Marga Bunch, Bill Hoyle, David Duncan, Louis Smithson, Ellen Read, Anne Sniffen, Peggy Pile, Mr. Chapman. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Greene, Peggy Tucker, Gay Wise, Lou Gayle, Fran Rogallo, Ron Smeder, Dubby Anderson, George Orphanidys, Lee Kelly, Sue Philips. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS SEATED: Sue Philips, Mary McChesney, Thora Brout, Jimmy Wilson, Doug Deal, Susie Solano. STANDING: Ellen Read, Anne Sniffen, Bruce Hoffman, Patrick Huyghe, John Forrest, Peggy Tucker, Gay Wise, Susan Beaven, Nan Wise, Marga Bunch, Mrs. Hatcher. 57 LIBRARY STAFF SEATED: Susan Downing, Nancye Penrose, Gerry Batles, Pam Brown, Jim Doggette, Charlotte Mason. STANDING: Anne Sniffen, Ross Mirmeistein, Mrs. Joan Read, Alex Graham. NEWSPAPER REPORTERS Laura Siegel and Katie Townsend 58 First you inhale . . . 59 VBB J.V. CHEERLEADERS 60 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 61 Officials at library dedication: Mrs. Robert L. Trimpi, chair- man of the board of trustees; James B. Massey, principal speaker and headmaster of Norfolk Academy; Thomas Reed; and William E. Allaun, Jr., member of the finance com- mittee. 62 THE KEYNOTE BAND INSTRUMENTS Bach - Selmer - Bundy King - Ludwig Drums Baldwin Pianos Organsonic Organs SHONEY’S Compliments of MR. MRS. JAMES P. SCOTT W. M. JORDAN COMPANY, INC 11050 WARWICK BOULEVARD - NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23601 P. O. Box 1337 Warwick Station Phone: Area Code 703-596-6341 NACHMAN’S With two fine department stores To serve you more conveniently! More nationally advertised brands Than any other store In Tidewater, Virginia . Warwick Center . Washington Avenue at 32nd Street . Phone 244-5741 MORGAN-MARROW COMPANY INSURANCE The Lafayette CHARCOAL STEAK AND SEAFOOD HOUSE 1203 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia Hulcher 70 SHEPARD’S SCOTTISH SHOP CHARLES A. HULCHER CO., INC. Fine Imports from Scotland Sequence Cameras 105 Bacon Avenue 911 G. Street Williamsburg Hampton, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of SILVERMAN FURS THOMPSON FORD 1020 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia EASTERN MAINTENANCE CORPORATION QUALITY SERVICES FOR INDUSTRY McDonald Martin, President R.L. Martin, Vice President Phone TRinity 7-1466 161 Richneck Road Denbigh, Va. Congratulations PENINSULA ENGINEERING COMPANY Best wishes from Since 1920 PA 2-4851 CHERRY’S ROUNTREE ESSO SERVICENTER FURNITURE COMPANY Downtown Hampton ' s 12309 Warwick Boulevard Complete Home Furnishers GENERAL ELECTRIC Newport News, Virginia W 595-0309 Appliances, TV ' s, and Stereos SOUTHAMPTON PHARMACY SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. OF NEWPORT NEWS, INC. 212 Main Street P. 0. Box 1446 3832 Kecoughtan Road Southampton Shopping Center Phone PA 2-6359 Hampton, Va. Newport News, Virginia C. E. Wheeler C. L. Fisher, 23601 Regular Pharmacists Phone 596-3511 NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRYDOCK COMPANY WORLD ' S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR- POWERED SHIPS BEST WISHES STATES CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Construction Throughout The States Newport News, Virginia WEDGEWOOD DINNER-THEATRE Congratulations to the Senior Class MR. MRS. WILLETS H. BOWDITCH Williamsburg, Virginia Box Office Phone Toano 564-3236 GREEN OAKES ESSO SERVICENTER, INC. 10739 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. LY 6-7606 DEWBERRY’S, INC. Sherwood Park Shopping Center - 300 seat cafeteria - PA 2-0813 Hours Daily: 4:00 P.M. - 12:00 P.M. Friday and Sat. 4:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. Closed Mondays COLONY FARMS DAIRY PAPA D’ANGELO’S Italian- American Restaurant 1415 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Virginia Fresh dairy products Food Fair Shopping Center Pizza Spaghetti Lasagna TELE- FOOD Delivery Food gifts by telegraph ALTHAUS DELICATESSEN CATERERS 111 - 28th Street Newport News, Va. LONG’S Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia SPORTS SHOP 245-1523 Buckroe Shopping Center INC. Hampton, Virginia 723-1775 Hidenwood Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia LY 5-1851 Congratulations Graduate MELVIN C. PETERS CABINET SHOP, INC. VARSITY SHOP 2351 - 52nd Street foremost in men ' s wear HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Downtown Hampton Compliments of VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY See America ' s total performance cars: Ford - Fairlane - Falcon - Mustang - Wagons - Thunderbird - Bronco at CURTIS MOTOR CO., INC. Lee Hall, Va. 887-4211 DMV. No.9 887-5155 SCHERTLE T.V. AND APPLIANCES, INC. Compliments of 29th and Huntington Ave. Sales - CH7-6608 - Service A FRIEND Swimming pools Two locations: LEGGETT AND JONES 24 hour auto wrecker service 247-6961 254-0021 Amoco Gas Newmarket 210 28th Street Shopping Center Denbigh, Virginia Newport News, Va. Compliments of HIDENWOOD PHARMACY Best wishes from GORDON THEATERS entertainment headquarters for the Peninsula PALACE . RIVERDALE WYTHE CINEMA . ANCHOR Drive-in Theater . GREEN ACRES Drive-in Theater Congratulations Class of 1966 NEWPORT NEWS DISTILLED ICE COMPANY Hampton - Newport News - Williamsburg - Gloucester Makers of Crystal Ice Sam Mageras Banquet and party facilities THE GOURMET INN Serving the finest in food 10731 Jefferson Ave. Phone 596-4446 Newport News, Virginia Compliments of COLONEL AND MRS. VERNE D. J. PHILIPS H. W. ROBERSON COMPANY, INC. Contractors 5879 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Congratulations to the class of 1966 JOHNSON AND WIMSATT INC. Lumber SOUTH JERSEY MORTGAGE COMPANY Gloria Manufacturing Co. FACTORY OUTLET STORE 815 - 24th Street Newport News Virginia Congratulations Ula iAMcn REALTORS CARTER EQUIPMENT CORP. YOUNG MEN’S SHOP ■ |I| 12943 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Downtown and Hidenwood m INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER We sell the best and service the rest. « HAMPTON ROADS MARINA CORP. Marina Rd. P.0. Box 86, Hampton, Va. PA 3-6517 Authorized Cris Craft dealer LOVELACE UPHOLSTERING SHOP All work guaranteed seat covers-rugs-mats-side panels arm rests truck seats rebuilt Gene Lovelace 4915 Jefferson Ave. Phone 245-5673 Newport News, Va. SPOTLESS RUG CLEANING COMPANY INCORPORATED 2513-15 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Look at your rugs; everyone else does! SERIO BOAT YARD Good Luck to the Class of ' 66 16 House Street Hampton, Virginia from the Famous 18 foot Hampton One Design CLASS OF 70 V. J. Serio ABBITT REALTY COMPANY 1101 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Congratulations and Best Wishes ROSENBAUM FENCING AND HARDWARE COMPANY C.C. MUGLER AND SONS Compliments of POLLARD’S FLORIST Best Wishes from A PATRON Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 and the staff of the Log Congratulations to the Senior Class from the Freshman Class Baltes Loftin Beaven Maid a Beveridge McClellan Brown McDougal Chapman Mitchell Deal Personte Forrest Pile Gayle Rogallo Goodman Rowe Graham Siegel Groome Smithson Heldenfels Stainback Herzog Taylor Hoffman Trimpi Johnson Twyman Jones Walters Jordan Kelly Kelly Lassen Southerland BANK OF WARWICK . 96 Main Street (Main Office) . Hidenwood Shopping Center, 53004 Jefferson Ave. . Denbigh Branch, Warwick Boulevard . Grafton Triangle, Grafton, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of SOUTHEASTERN TILE RUG COMPANY NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Nick Allen Motors, Inc. Bowditch Ford, Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corp. Center Ford Sales and Service, Inc. Hampton Motor Corp. Hutchens Chevrolet Lumpkin - White Truck Co., Inc. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Shackelford Auto Co. Spencer Motor Sales, Inc. Thompson Ford, Inc. Suttle Motor Co., Inc. Tysinger Motor Co., hie. Universal Auto Sales Corp. Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. Williams, Inc. Copeland Motor Car Co., Inc. In the heart of downtown Newport News Congratulations from CENTER FORD A FRIEN D sales service . body repairing and painting . wrecker service . official inspection station A-l Used cars and trucks Peninsula ' s Ford Center CH 7-6391 200 Huntington Avenue 18th Century Reproductions Furniture and Accessories 1430 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia We cordially invite you to enjoy the hospitality of our showrooms, to see for yourself the outstanding quality features of our 18th century reproductions. Over 60 years of courteous service na c c 1 1. GREENSPON FURNITURE STORE c It l JUNIOR WORLD George Morewitz Partner Phone CH. 7-5393 Louis Morewitz 544 - 25th Street Partner Newport News, Va. Newmarket Headquarters for Villager- John Meyer-John Romaine MICHELE’S SHELL SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 from Warwick Blvd. at Shoe Lane Newport News, Va. LY 6-9814 A FRIEND HAMPTON SEAFOOD CORPORATION Road building Concrete Sewers LOWE AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 11206 Jefferson Avenue 596-5077 Newport News, Virginia Teagle ||ebsi% Sales Residential Construction 12254 WARWICK BOULEVARD NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA DIAL 595-2266 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Amory Mr. and Mrs. James E. Askew Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Avery Dr. and Mrs. W. James Baggs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bunch Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beveridge Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dick Carpenter Richard J. Clark Mrs. C. H. Corzine Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Dickinson Dr. Allen Findley Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Freeman Susan Freeman Dr. and Mrs. S. Glasofer Hilton Cleaners Hilton Frame Shop Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Inloes Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Kelly Kentucky Fried Chicken Mrs. Kenneth McDonald Philip R. Moonves Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Penrose Dr. and Mrs. William Postman Donald L. Snyder Allan L. Trimpi Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Trimpi Dr. and Mrs. Roger E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James P. Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson G. M. Wornom remember when — Your family of dolls was the most important thing in your life? This, too, was a part of your education ... of your preparation for the real life responsibilities of today and tomorrow. Your training today is the foundation of your opportunities of the future . . . grasp it and use it wisely that you may achieve the very fullest rewards that life has to offer. 47 BRANCHES SERVING THE SOUTH • IN NEWPORT NEWS, 2700 WARWICK BOULEVARD • IN HAMPTON. 2307 W. MERCURY BOULEVARD NOLAND COMPANY-WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS: PLUMBING • HEATING - INDUSTRIAL • ELECTRICAL • REFRIGERATION • AIR CONDITIONING - MACHINE TOOLS I