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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1967 volume:

THE LOG 1967 HAMPTON ROADS ACADEMY Newport News, Virginia Clara S. Johnson, Editor Douglas Deal, Business Manager For his years of willing service to the Academy, its students, faculty, and admin- istration; For the long hours he spends, not only in required duties, but also in his many selfless contributions to the Academy; For his genial, unselfish, and patient attitude which reflects his devotion to and pride in our school: We, the students of Hampton Roads Academy wish to express our affection and appreciation by dedicating the 1967 LOG to ALBERT FITCHETT 3 HEADMASTER’S MESSAGE A note from the Senior Class: Mr. Read and the Class of ' 67 have ex- perienced the Academy together; our first year as students was his first as headmaster, and our senior year is his last here, for he has accepted a position as headmaster of St. Paul Academy We have appreciated his guidance and his con- cern for us, and we wish him success in years to come. To the Class of 1967 By the time you read this, you will be near the end of an important aspect of your develop- ment. Your concern over examinations, term papers, and college applications will have reached a temporary vanishing point. Strangely enough, however, as soon as old challenges are met, new ones arise in front of us to take their place. We can only hope that we have helped you, in some way, to prepare yourself to meet your new concerns as ably as you have overcome the hurdles you have found in front of you during your years with us. As a class, you have brought great credit upon yourselves and the Academy for your many achievements, extracurricular as well as academic. But remember that all of these distinctions are worthless unless you show their value by becoming worthy, productive adults. While many of our goals are centered around prep- arationfor college and our program is specifically oriented toward work in college, the real value of education at the Academy cannot be measured ultimately by how many A’s you get, how many National Merit Scholars we have, or what colleges you gain admission to. The ultimate evalua- tion comes much later and is exp ressed in terms of what you do for yourselves, your families, and your community as adults. From a personal point of view, I am particularly interested in you since almost half of your number entered the Academy as first formers at the same time I came here. It is with a real sense of satisfaction that we see how your growth has paralleled the growth of the Academy itself in terms of facilities, enrollment, and, we would like to think, in terms of the quality of education. You have had your growing pains and we have had ours too, and I think that we have benefited in learning from such temporary problems. While each class has its own distinctive character, you have been intimately involved in almost every aspect of activity at the school. We hope that you have enjoyed this involvement and that you have truly profited from your experience. We hope that we have done our best for you since that has been our intention. We hope also, that you will remember your days here with satisfaction. Our best wishes go to each of you in whatever endeavor you undertake. Thomas Read Kathleen R. Buck History B.S. Northern Michigan University, M.Ed. University of Arizona Harold Chapman Music A.B. William Jewel, B.Mus. New England Conservatory, Harvard University, Vanderbilt University Dr. Aubrey F. Clark Science B.S. Virginia Military Institute D.D.S. Medical College of Virginia, Marshall University Col. Edward E. Farnsworth Chairman of the Language Dept B.S. U.S. Military Academy, Georgetown University, University of Poitiers, Alliance Francaise Sorbonne Col. David W. Dick Chairman of the Science Dept. B.S. University of Rhode Island, University o f Missouri 6 Linda R. Gibbons English B.A. Oberlin College, M.A. Duke University Hildegarde K. Hatcher French University of Heidelberg, Sorbonne, William and Mary W. Herman Hogg Director of Athletics History B.A. Randolph-Macon, William and Mary, University of Virginia Harriet M. Kingoff Latin A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, Memphis State University, William and Mary Allen D. Jones, Jr. Art B.F.A. University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Barnes Foundation 7 CathrynW. Knuepfer Librarian A.B. Eastern Michigan University, B.L.S. University of California Jerry M. Layne Mathematics B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, William and Mary, M.Ed. University of Virginia Caddy R. Meekins Girls ' Athletics B.A. Smith College, M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute William E. Moorman, Jr. Mathematics and Science B.S. Virginia Military Institute, William and Mary Claire S. Postman English B.A. Hunter College, M.Ed. Emory University, Cornell University, Columbia University K. Franklin Spoor Chairman of the English Dept. B.A. Lehigh University, Berkeley Divinity School at Yale University 8 Arthur S. Timmins Assistant Headmaster Chairman of the Mathematics Dept. Athletics B.S. Yale, M.S. University of Michigan, Johns Hopkins University Thomas Read Headmaster Mathematics A.B. Harvard, M.A. University of Toledo, Rutgers University Clarke Worthington, HI History and Athletics A.B. Princeton University, University of Virginia 9 Who rules the Underworld? The Eternal Triangle to President Ned Morgan Vice-President Jim Avery Secretary Susan Beaven Treasurer Doug Deal Student Council Representative Nana Donaldson Jim JAMES WALTER AVERY MARY BEAVEN GLENN REINER BUNCH 12 MIRIAM JERDONE CORSON JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL, IH Doug WYTHE DONALDSON 13 Margo Gina VIRGINIA EATON FITZHUGH 14 BUNYAN FORREST, IH JUDITH ANN GORDON Judy RICHARD STERLING GROOVER 15 OLIV ER CORNELIS GUGELOT 1i JOHN ALLEN Greg HASTINGS GREGORY NEWTON HIEMENZ 16 Bruce WALTER STEVEN JACKSON Steve BRUCE HOFFMAN CHARLES EARL HOLZBACH 17 Ned CLARA SUGENIA JOHNSON EDWIN JAMES MORGAN, JR. WJK ROSS VINCENT JERNIGAN 18 WILLIAM HUTSON SALLEY, JR. Bill BERKELEY NEWTON NANCYE CAROLYN PENROSE 19 20 Jimmy 21 jgwicL The Class of 1967, being of good health and reasonably sound mind, does hereby bequeath the following . . . JIM AVERY: I leave my astounding soccer ability to Phil Hoffman, and my theories of aesthetics to my sister. SUSAN BEAVEN: I leave my ever-sweet disposition and never-ending patience to next year ' s head cheerleader, and a Pepsi bottle worth 3 ? deposit to Tina. MIRIAM CORSON: I leave the B.B.C. in good shape. DOUG DEAL: I leave to Mark an unachieved potential and some unused will power so that he can win some races. MARGO DONALDSON: I leave a chunk to Helen. NANA DONALDSON: I leave a year to Charlotte, and a dozen thermometers to Dr. Clark. TRIP FERGUSON: H.R.A. builds character. I leave my seven years to the senior class. GINA FITZHUGH: I leave Marc ' s true confession notes to Anne. JOHN FORREST: I leave Saturday Study Hall to David Shook, and my cross-country pace to Louis Smithson. JUDY GORDON: I leave the night of the tramp to Marc, and two N.Y. ' s for Trip to obscurely remem- ber. RICHARD GROOVER: I leave THE ELEMENTARY BOOK OF COACHING to Mr. Worthington, my col- lar to Mr. Hogg, and my little black book to Jimmy Lee. OLIVER GUGELOT: I will my collection of restricted issues from the PLAYBOY ANNUAL to those who double date? JOHN HASTINGS: I bequeath my love of snakes to Col. Dick. GREG HIEMENZ: I leave my old rusty guitar strings to Phil Hoffman, Larry Jones, and John Deal. H.R.A. beware! The El Jays will rise again! BRUCE HOFFMAN: I leave my goggles to Dr. Clark, and the short laps to next year ' s cross-country team. CHARLES HOLZBACH: I leave all my unanswered questions to Col. Dick and Mr. Layne to look up, and my answers to their questions for Mr. Timmins to figure out. STEVE JACKSON: I leave my parking space to the Red Baron. ROSS JERNIGAN: I leave Chickenman ' s philosophies to be Mr. Hogg ' s guiding light in the years to come. W-e-e-e-1-1-1-1 . . . CLARA JOHNSON: I leave the royalties from my mystery novel, MY UNDERSTANDING OF HIGHER MATHEMATICS, to be divided between Mr. Layne and Mr. Timmins, and the Romper Room no-no ' s to Mr. Hogg. NED MORGAN: I leave Bobby Armfield and David Horne. WALLACE NEWTON: I leave a cot to Dr. Clark, and all French girls to Twyman. NANCYE PENROSE: I leave my 25 lbs. of English books to Bill Poole and more efficient library as- sistants to Mrs. Knuepfer. BILL SALLEY: I leave my lucky sweatshirt to Mr. Timmins, the matching shoes to Mark Goldstein, and a lunch in the trash can for the next needy student. ANNE SNIFFEN: I leave Oh Holy Night to some Glee Club generation FAR hence. HARTSELL TEAGLE: I leave Judy a wild Friday night and fond memories. RICHARD TOLL: I leave a yawn to the library and a cough to the teachers ' lounge. JIMMY WILSON: I leave a lonely goalie ' s job, a tennis racquet for the trophy case, and a French curve to Col. Farnsworth. NAN WISE: I leave Sue Avery one wonderful voyage aboard the Bala Cynwyd to Emerald Isle, to Peggy Tucker my scuppernong gun for high times, and to Peggy McChesney many finished melodies. GAY WISE: I leave Mulberry Island to Sue, straight hair to Peggy, and Hazel to Bonny. 22 President Gary Parker Vice-President Robert Van Arsdale Secretary Thora Brout Treasurer Richard Blount Student Council Representative Allen Tanner 23 Gary Anderson Bobby Armfield Sue Avery Beverly Baggs Not Pictured Not Pictured Elizabeth Baltes Cindy Behm Richard Blount Betsy Bright Elaine Briglia Thora Brout Carol Capers Brad Carmines Marc Cooper Betty Ann Glasheen Nancy Gonzales Peggy Greene Barry Hamilton Bobby Harris 24 Jean Rice Allen Tanner Peggy Tucker Robert VanArsdale Kammy Mirmelstein Len Newcomb Anne Noland Helen Orphanidys Gary Parker Bill Peters Bill Poole 25 Cat and Doggette ' Iron bars do not a prison make . . Tanner plays new position on basketball team— left out. Building for the future. 26 President T hor Lassen Vice-President Fran Rogallo Secretary Courtney Groome Treasurer Lucy Baltes Student Council Representative John Deal 27 Mary Lou Glasheen Robin Goodman Courtney Groome Richard Heldenfels Jodie Johnson Larry Jones Karen Hertzog Phil Hoffman Bert Kelly Lucy Baltes Gary Brown Ron Chance Barry Coombs John Deal Mary Edwards Caryn Fiscella Why wasn ' t I invited to the cast party? Iff ■m : ' ' v, 1 3 w m i Modern dance class? Parade . . Drama club members try theater -in-the- round. . . . doodle bugs. 31 ROW 1 : James Anderson Peter Anderson Barbara Baggs ROW 2: Sarah Baxter Richard Carpenter Shirley Chappell Mary Jo Colonna 32 ROW 1 : Lee Kelly Reggie Kruszewski ROW 2: Mary McChesney Ed Millner John Orphanidys Ted Ourednik ROW 3: Susan Philips Joe Phillips Jill Postman Susan Price ROW 5: Billy Watson Susan Wingfield Tommy Wolf ROW 4: Ellen Read Cornelia Spoor Debby Walters Tom Watkins 33 34 35 Top Allaun Tina Beaven Vince Behm Chip Chappell Peggy Cooper Tony Court Susan Dickinson Jim Doggette Kevin Fiscella Roberta Fife Rob Freeman 36 Rod Huskey Meg Hutchins Ben Inloes Lee Johnson 37 Granny Day If ittakesahen-and-a-haLf a day-and-a- half to lay an egg-and-a-half . . Maybe when I ' M a senior I ' ll get to wear MY night- gown to school. We drink milk— beverage of champions! Am I glad no one ' s standing in my shoes right now! 38 President Alan Wyatt Vice-President David Drucker Secretary Brian Parker Treasurer Elliot Moorman 39 Tom Eubank Bentley Andrews Sam Fairchild Russell Felch Susan Gordon Harriet Heldenfels Darcy Gray Jon Herzog Howard Hankins Polly Holt Robyn Chappell David Drucker Breck Ingles Not Pictured i i ! Jean Ann Mirmelstein Maria Mladenoff Dick Johnson Ronnie Johnson Don Knowlton Larry Luck Jay McGlohn Elliot Moorman Mark Williams Parker Alan Wyatt Bryan Julie Samet Bunny Schoenbaum . . . and then I skidded around the corner on my Honda and wiped him out!” Organization is what we need around here! 42 43 FOOTBALL KNEELING: Ron Chance, Allen Tanner, Hartsell Tea- gle, Trip Ferguson, Ned Morgan, Richard Groover, Richard Toll, Thor Lassen, Bill Peters. STANDING: Coach Hogg, Gary Anderson, Bobby Armfield, Bert Kel- ly, Mike McDougal, Jimmy Lee, Marc Cooper, Barry Coombs, Saxon Holt, Billy Legg, Johnny Orphanidys, Len Newcomb, Bill Trimpi, Phil Hoffman, Gary Parker, Walt McClellan, Peter Anderson, manager; Jim Avery, James Anderson, manager; Coach Worthington. Coaches Clarke Worthington and Herman Hogg outfitted a small group of boys for football this fall. Led by Ned Morgan, captain, the team finished with a 3 won, 4 lost record. Injuries plagued many members of the starting lineup and therefore greatly handicapped the team. Awards went to Johnny Orphanidys, for the best offensive player, to Billy Legg, the best defensive player, and to Ned Morgan, chosen the most valuable player. In addition to this, Ned also placed on the all -conference first string team. SENIORS: Richard Groover, Hartsell Teagle, Ned Morgan, Richard Toll, Trip Ferguson. Ned Morgan, captain, with Coaches Worthington and Hogg. Game captains for each contest were chosen by the coaches for their outstanding playing in the previous game. LEFT: STANDING: Bob- by Armfield, Mike McDougal, Hartsell Teagle, Billy Legg, Gary Anderson. KNEELING: John- ny Orphanidys, Richard Groover, Ned Morgan, Thor Lassen. ■ Practice Legg reaches back to pass in the Nor- folk Academy game. Toll receives pass— Norfolk Academy game. Morgan runs ball as Toll prepares to block. HRA HRA 26 - 6 Kenston Forest 6 - 18 West Point H.S. 12 - 34 Norfolk Academy 12 - 19 Cape Charles H.S. 6 - 41 Blue Ridge 0 - 43 Christchurch 13 - 12 Frederick Military 20 - 0 MacArthur Academy 45 It makes me look five pounds slimmer! Bill Salley finishes in first place with no com- petition in sight. Bottoms up! 46 TRACK KNEELING: Doug Deal, Jimmy Lockwood, Robert Van Arsdale, Wallace Newcomb, Keith Loftin, Mark Golstein. STANDING: Arthur Timmins, coach, Ross Jernigan, Greg Hiemenz, Charles Holzbach, Bill Salley, David Horne, Larry Jones. NOT PICTURED: John Forrest, Steve Jackson, Bruce Hoffman, Louis Smithson, Richard Heldenfels, Reggie Kruszewski. After two rather lopsided defeats, the cross country team beat Norfolk Academy, which was a real accomplishment. The team also placed second in its conference meet. One of the high lights of the season occurred when HRA defeated the Christopher Newport College team, taking second through eighth places. The team came very close this year to having a winning season, for three of the meets were only lost by from one to three points, and in all of these meets, the top runners did not partici- pate. With the loss of his two top runners, Bill Salley and Greg Hiemenz, plus six other seniors, Coach Timmins will have a challenging season next fall. (low score wins) HRA HRA 37 22 Norfolk Academy T.C.I.S. Meet 26 33 Norfolk Christian 53 27 Norfolk Academy 30 27 Christchurch 77 Frederick Military 28 27 Christchurch 90 Norfolk Christian 37 19 Norfolk Academy 111 Norfolk Catholic 20 43 Christopher Newport 41 34 Frederick Military 49 Norfolk Academy 47 VARSITY BASKETBALL i ll! v vfl Al M K 1 11 MHk AM M L ; Jr MM - 1 2 j i . i : KNEELING: Billy Legg, Allen Tanner, Bobby Armfield, Brad Carmines, Doug Deal, co-captain; Marc Cooper. STAND- ING: John Deal, manager; Ned Morgan, captain; Bobby Harris, David Horne, John Forrest, Richard Blount, Herman Hogg, coach. Highlighted by a 41 point victory margin over Peninsula Catholic and by the 1000 point mark reached in scoring by Billy Legg, this year’s basketball season proved to be an exciting one. The Navigators, through diligent practice and through the efforts of Coach Hogg, succeeded in posting a respectable .500 won-lost ledger. Taking home honors for the basketball season were the two top scorers, Billy Legg and Ned Morgan. Billy was chosen to be on the first string team of the Tidewater Conference of Inde- pendent Schools, while Ned Morgan received honorable mention. HRA 58 59 Walsingham Academy 48 63 Christchurch School 74 33 Peninsula Catholic 49 47 Norfolk Academy 82 31 Alumni HRA 42 74 West Point High School 45 46 Blue Ridge School 47 64 Portsmouth Catholic 77 45 Norfolk Christian 75 54 Norfolk Christian 48 HRA - 34 61 - Norfolk Catholic HRA - 33 32 - Apprentice School JV HRA - 50 53 - Blue Ridge School HRA - 50 39 - Walsingham Academy HRA - 33 53 - Norfolk Academy (T.C.I.S. tournament) Legg shoots as Harris looks on during the Norfolk Christ- ian game. Blount shoots. HRA - 52 62 - Frederick Military HRA - 64 58 - Peninsula Catholic HRA - 71 77 - Barry Robinson HRA - 48 61 - Norfolk Academy 49 J.V. BASKETBALL KNEELING: John Glash- een, Richard Carpenter, Ed Walters, Thad Shelly, Ted Our ednik, Jodie Johnson. STANDING: Don T wy man , Top Al- laun, Roger Forrest, Mike McDougal, Thor Lassen, Tommy Wolf. HRA 39 36 Walsingham 24 17 Christchurch 24 44 Portsmouth Catholic 36 48 Norfolk Academy 35 54 West Point 49 46 Norfolk Christian 46 51 Norfolk Christian 28 64 Norfolk Catholic 46 52 Walsingham 47 68 Barry Robinson 34 56 Norfolk Academy 48 40 Portsmouth Catholic The team is very grateful to Dr. Quentin Legg, who spent many hours teaching them the finer points of the game. 50 SOCCER A tense moment near the goal during the game with St. Chris- topher ' s, which HRA won. HRA 1 - 2 Christchurch 0 - 4 Norfolk Academy 1 - 2 Blue Ridge 1 - 0 St. Christopher ' s 0 - 1 Collegiate 0-2 Blue Ridge 0 - 5 Fork Union 0 - 2 Norfolk Academy 1 - Thomas Jefferson This season the Navigator soccer team became a member of the Virginia High School Soccer League, and came up against some very rough competition. Although much hard work was put in by Coach Worthington and the boys, little immediate success was achieved. The highlight of the season occurred when the team defeated St. Christopher ' s School. The 1-8 record does not indicate the great amount of experience gained this year. Coach Worthington agreed, The ina- bility to score was the major handicap of this year ' s team. KNEELING: Ed Millner, Brad Guer rant, Mike Hause, Barry Coombs, Barry Hamilton, Walt McClellan, Phil Hoffman, Saxon Holt, Doug Hornsby, Peter Anderson, Gary Johnson. STANDING: Clarke Worthington, HI, coach; Ron Chance, Jim Avery, Robe rt Van Arsdale, James Anderson, Johnny Orphanidys, Richard Groover and Richard Toll, co-captains; Oliver Gugelot, Gary Parker, Len Newcomb, Bill Peters, Larry Jones, Jimmy Wilson. 51 FIELD HOCKEY KNEELING: Gay Mitchell, Anne Noland, Thora Brout, Debby Hul- ten. STANDING: Judy Gordon, Anne Sniffen, Elizabeth Baltes, Loukie Gayle, Sue Avery, Gay Wise, Nana Donaldson, captain; Peggy Tucker, manager; Caddy Meekins, coach. NOT PICTURED: Margo Donaldson, co-captain, and Nan Wise. The girls’ hockey team posted a winning season this year with a 5-2-3 record. Undefeated in Peninsula competition, they have made quite a reputation for themselves. The high light of the season was the Tidewater Field Hockey Association’s tournament, held at Warwick High School, which the team had the pleasure of hosting. Schools from both sides of Hampton Roads partici- pated in this all-day meet, and first and second all-star teams were chosen. Nana Donaldson was picked for the first team, Margo Donaldson and Sue Avery were chosen for the second team, and Gay Mitchell received honorable mention. Mrs. Meekins later awarded Nana Donaldson, the team captain, the most valuable player award. HRA 0 1 St. Margaret ' s 0 8 George Wythe 1 0 Ferguson 7 0 Newport News 0 0 William and Mary JV 3 0 Denbeigh 3 0 Warwick 1 0 Tournament 2 2 Tournament 0 1 Ferguson A corner hit at the tournament. 52 Kill the ref!” Now this spherical object is the soccer ball; you kick it . . I can fly! Winchester Ca- thedral ... Eennie, meenie . . . W-a-a-a-11 ! 53 SPRING, 1966: GIRLS’ TENNIS LEFT TO RIGHT: Caddy Meekins, coach; Robin Goodman, Gay Mitchell, Kate Townsend, Laura Siegel, Nancye Pen- rose, Kim Mitchell. Led by team captain, Kim Mitchell, the girls ' tennis team had, as usual, a very successful season, with a record of six wins and only two losses. The victories of which the girls are most proud are the 9-0 score against the William and Mary freshman team and the defeat of the team from Warwick High School. HRA 2-3 Ferguson High School 8-0 Carolton Oaks 3 - 2 Ferguson High School 8 - 0 Carolton Oaks 6 - 1 Warwick High School 2-7 Williamsburg Tennis Ass ' n. 9 - 0 William and Mary 6 - 1 Warwick High School 54 SPRING— 1966 TENNIS Tennis, unlike any other male sport at the Academy, is one in which the boys can stand up to the public school opposition of the area, and still hold their own. Even though the team ran up against some of the toughest competition in the state, it came up with a 6-6 won-lost record. The team cannot single out a number one player, for there was much strength at the bottom of the ladder. Players were consistent, and ended up with many respectable showings. The resurfacing of the courts, as well as the addition of two more Anderson boys, to raise the total to four, added a new dimension to the group. Ward Anderson ' s graduation is a great loss to the team, coached by Thomas Read, but he looks to Gary Anderson, Marc Cooper, with a 9-2 record, and Jimmy Wilson, with his 10-1 record, plus several strong younger players, to lead the way this spring. SCORES HRA 9 0 - Frederick Military Academy HRA 7 2 - Frederick Military Academy 6 3 - Warwick High School 4 5 - Kecoughtan High School 5 4 - Kecoughtan High School 2 7 - Christchurch School 1 8 - Collegiate School 0 9 - Norfolk Academy 7 2 - Blue Ridge School 4 5 - Ferguson High School 6 3 - Warwick High School KNEELING: James Anderson, John Deal, Brad Carmines, Marc Cooper, Ed Walters. STANDING: Keith Loftin, Gary Anderson, Ward Anderson, Jimmy Wilson, Peter Anderson, Walt McClellan. 55 SPRING, 1966 TRACK A first at H.R.A. occurred last spring when the track team won its first meet, defeating Yeates High School by a score of 55 to 40. The boys showed great improvement in all phases of the sport. Distance races and the weight events, shot put and discus, were the strong points of the team. In the last meet of the year, with seven teams participating, Hampton Roads placed ahead of some Group Two competition, which surely shows rising strength. Even though Eric Sundin, who holds six school records, did not return this year, Coach Timmins looks forward to a good sea- son in his track program this spring. SCORES Norfolk Academy - 75 H.R.A. - 29 Norfolk Academy - 68 H.R.A. - 36 Norfolk Catholic - 89 H.R.A. - 34 Franklin H.S. - 19 Yeates H.S. - 11 H.R.A. - 55 Yeates H.S. - 40 Northampton H.S. - 54 T.C. Walker H.S. - 45 Gloucester H.S. - 44 H.R.A. - 37 James Blair H.S. - 30 Lancaster H.S. - 10 West Point H.S. - 3 KNEELING: Doug Deal, Robert Van Arsdale, Bill Trimpi, David Horne, Bruce Hoffman, Bert Kelly, Roger Forrest, Lee Williams, Ronnie Oakley, Wallace Newton, Bill Poole. STANDING: Coach Worthington, Bobby Armfield, John Forrest, Eric Sundin, Maurice McDougal, John Sundin, Greg Hiemenz, Bill Salley, Coach Timmins. 56 57 STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Doug Deal, vice-president and treasurer; Nana Donaldson, president; Gary Parker, secretary. STANDING: Alan Wyatt, Edward Millner, John Deal, Thor Lassen, Al- len Tanner, Ben Inloes. NOT PICTURED: Ned Morgan, Col. Edward Farnsworth, faculty ad- visor. This year the student council, with Nana Donaldson as president, has sponsored several dances and has arranged for buses so that students could attend away games. They collected food and money for needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving, and have helped set up the job program after lunch, in which students help take care of cleaning the school. LIBRARY AIDES Jean Ann Mirmelstein, Ellen Read, Debby Walters, Susan Wingfield, Anne Sniffen, Court- ney Groome, Susan Phillips, Nancye Penrose, Cornelia Spoor, Mary McChesney, Mrs. Kneupfer, librarian; Ted Rowe. 58 GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Fiscella, Glasheen, Mladenoff, Samet, Hel- denfels, Bright, Beaven, Fitzhugh. SECOND ROW: Glash- een, Andrews, Spoor, Kneupfer, Gray, Joyner, Holt, Baxter, Baltes, Rice, Orphanidys, Price. LEFT TO RIGHT: Personte, Kelly, Trim- pi, Sniff en, Colouna, Glasheen, Gayle, Ca- pers, Gonzales, Rogallo, Baltes, Phillips, Martens, Tucker, Mason, Wise, Corson, Donaldson, Johnson, Orphanidys. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Hoffman, Free- man, Robinson, Shelly, Johnson, Eubank, Ward, Johnson, Fairchild. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Smithson, Hiemenz, Jackson, In- loes, Blount, Loftin, Holloman, Mr. Harold Chapman. The Glee Club, under the direction of Harold Chapman, presents several musical programs each year, at the parents ' meeting, at Christmas, in the Spring, and at Commencement. This year they were also invited to sing at Collegiate School in Richmond. Drama club members are punchy after final performance. Chief Al-tan 59 TOP GROUP: Phil Hoffman, Charles Holz- bach, David Horne, Richard Blount, Rich- are Toll, Brad Carmines. LOWER GROUP: FIRST ROW: Nana Donaldson, Cornelia Spoor, Jill Postman, Mary Edwards, Su- san Glasheen, Meg Hutchins, Kate Joyner, Miriam Corson, president; Susan Wing- field. SECOND ROW: Bill Salley, Mary McChesney, Ellen Read, Peggy Cooper, Gay Wise, Helen Orphanidys, Jean Rice, Gina Fitzhugh, Anne Sniffen, vice-presi- dent; Sue Avery, Richard Heldenfels, Keith Loftin, Bron Jones. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Wilson, Bill Poole, Ken Taylor, Peggy Tucker, Karen Kneupfer. NOT PICTURED: Margo Donaldson, secretary; Jim Avery, treasurer; and Nan Wise. DRAMA CLUB Newly formed this year, the Drama Club has already presented a comedy, THE MOUSE THAT ROARED, directed by the club ' s sponsor, Thomas Read. In March they presented CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN. Members of the club take care of every aspect of the plays, from selling tickets, designing and constructing sets, garnering props, working on sound and lighting, to the actual acting. CHESS CLUB The Chess Team is made up of the top five club members on the chess ladder. The defend- ing Peninsula champions, they are now tied for second place with four matches left. Led by players Jim Avery, with a 7-1 record, Ross Jernigan, and Greg Hiemenz, both with records of 6-1-1, the team has defeated Ferguson, Newport News, Kecoughtan and Denbeigh High Schools. SEATED: Ross Jernigan, league representative; Jim Avery, president; Greg Hiemenz, vice-president. STANDING: Jimmy Lockwood, Keith Loftin, Ken Taylor, David Drucker, John Deal, Mark Williams, Don Twyman, Larry Jones, Larry Luck, Jodie Johnson, Jimmy Wilson, Billy Watson, Wallace Newton, Edgar Holloman, Mike Holt, Robert Van Arsdale, Jay McGlohn, Bill Poole, Elliot Moorman. 60 61 GERMAN CLUB Margo Donaldson, president; Miriam Corson, Steve Jackson, secretary; John Ward, Kathryn Trimpi, Charles Holzbach, Edmund Rucker, Mrs. Hatcher, sponsor; Susan Phillips. NOT PICTURED: Clara Johnson, vice-president. FIRST ROW: Edmund Rucker, John Ward, Kathryn Trimpi, Mary Edwards, Jean Rice, Helen Orphanidys, Betsy Bright, LucyBaltes. SECOND ROW: GregHiemenz, Mrs. Hatcher, sponsor; Loukie Gayle, Robin Goodman, Wallace Newton, Bruce Hoffman, Charles Holzbach, Steve Jackson. THIRD ROW: Susan Beaven, secre- tary; Doug Deal, president; Patrick Huyghe, vice-president. FRENCH CLUB 62 FIRST ROW OF DESKS, FRONT TO REAR: Gina Fitzhugh, Robin Goodman, Wal- lace Newton, Walt McClellan. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Wilson, Thomas Santangelo, Polly Holt, Gary Anderson, Peggy McChesney. THIRD ROW: Judy Gordon, Brad Carmines, Marc Cooper, Bentley Andrews, Mr. Worthington, sponsor. HISTORY CLUB LATIN CLUB SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Hastings, Bron Jones, Mike McDougal, Sue Maida, Susan Price, Debby Walters, Anne Noland, Lee Kelly, Jill Postman, Pat Personte, Bobby Harris, Kammy Mirmelstein, Courtney Groome, Gay Mitchell, president; John Deal. STANDING: Allen Tanner, Gary Anderson, Jack Glasheen, Marc Cooper, Keith Stain- beck, Brad Carmines, Walt McClellan, Bert Kelly, Thor Lassen, Richard Blount. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Kingoff, sponsor. 63 And I want a new dolly, and skates, and . . The Caped Crusader and various Varsity Club members spread cheer. Rudolph flips his lid over this group. 64 MATH CLUB w rm ■ j m -2 m im f 1 Xwm . :v £ i. ■ ’ IfeS i ■ i w 1 i3 lM J LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Timmins, sponsor; Susan Price, Mike Hause, David Drucker, Larry Luck, Joe Phillips, Debby Walters, Mark Williams, Doug Hornsby, Jill Postman, Lee Kelly, David Read, Ellen Read, Bron Jones. SCIENCE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellen Read, Mitchell Hoffman, vice-president; Jimmy Wilson, secretary; Larry Luck, Joe Phillips, president; David Drucker, Elliot Moorman, Saxon Holt, Alan Wyatt, Mike Holt, Bruce Hoffman, Wallace Newton, Doug Hornsby, Mike Hause, John Ward. SPONSORS: Dr. Clark and Col. Dick. YEARBOOK STAFF EDITORS CLARA JOHNSON editor-in-chief DOUG DEAL business manager SUSAN BEAVEN art editor MIRIAM CORSON photography editor MARGO DONALDSON literary editor GINA FITZHUGH activities editor JIMMY WILSON sports editor SEATED, FIRST ROW: Jimmy Wilson, Gina Fitzhugh, Clara Johnson, Miriam Corson, Susan Beaven, Doug Deal. SECOND ROW: Judy Gordon, Jean Rice, Helen Orphanidys, Courtney Groome, Sue Maida, Gay Wise. STANDING: Mary Lou Glasheen, Marc Cooper, Elaine Briglia, Susan Phillips, David Horne, Brad Carmines, Steve Jackson, Betsy Bright, Mary Edwards, Nancy Gonzales, Caryn Fiscella, Anne Sniffen, Betty Ann Glash- een, Carol Capers, John Deal, ?, Harriet Heldenfels, Charles Holzbach. SEXTANT STAFF Newly organized this year, the Sextant staff is working on a small publication contributed to by any student who wishes. The staff ' s faculty advisor is Mr. K. Franklin Spoor. STANDING: Mary Edwards, Cornelia Spoor, Jean Rice, Karen Kneupfer, Keith Loftin, Helen Orph- anidys, Richard Heldenfels, Betsy Bright, Peggy Tucker, Carol Capers. EDITORS, SEATED: Doug Deal, sports; Bill Poole, creative writing; Gina Fitzhugh, art; Sue Avery, co - editor - in - chief; Betty Ann Glasheen, news. NOT PICTURED: Jim Avery, opinions and polls; Nan Wise, co-editor-in-chief. 66 A little bit of Kool-Aid goes a long way . . . Simon says fold your arms. 67 VARSITY CLUB SEATED: Brad Carmines, Jim- my Wilson, Marc Cooper, Wal- lace Newton, Hartsell Teagle, Richard Groover, president. SECOND ROW: Len Newcomb, Thor Lassen, Allen Tanner, Bobby Harris, Richard Blount, Bobby Armfield, Bill Peters, Robert Van Arsdale, Gary An- derson. THIRD ROW: Bill Sal- ley, Phil Hoffman, Richa rd Toll, David Horne, Oliver Gugelot, Bill Poole. NOT PICTURED: Jim Avery, treasurer; Ned Mor- gan, vice-president. The Varsity Club, new this year, was founded with the purpose of helping to increase school spirit. The club tries to urge more people to attend school athletic events; they also help the cheerleaders plan pep rallies. CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Susan Beaven, captain. STANDING: Peggy McChesney, Robin Goodman, Gay Mitchell, Thora Brout, Beverly Baggs, Gina Fitz- hugh, co-captain; Sue Maida. mm;. Downtown Warwick Center 2 Fine Stores To Serve You Better . . . Conveniently More Nationally Advertised Brands Than Any Other Store On The Peninsula ♦Washington Ave. at 32nd. St. ♦Warwick Boulevard opposite James River Drive in Newport News 70 It ' s your world A world of light and beauty if you want it to be. No one can change it for you ... no one can MAKE it beautiful . . . and no one can make it ugly. There it stands waiting for you to shape it . . . because you and only you can make it be what you want it to be. 4? 8RANCHES SERVING THE SOUTH • IN HAMPTON. 2307 WEST MERCURY BOULEVARD • IN NEWPORT NEWS. 2700 WARWICK BOULEVARD 71 Real Estate Insurance Rentals Loans Life BALLOU PALMER, INC. 115-28th Street, Newport News, Va. Office CH 7-5851 LONG’S SPORT SHOP Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia Join The COLLEGE PHARMACY VICTORY CLUB Be the winner of courteous personal service. Stop in and see what a full service drug store can provide. In Merchants Square Visit the new BERKELEY PHARMACY 1199 Jamestown Rd. Williamsburg MELVIN C. PETERS CABINET SHOP, INC. 2351 - 52nd. Street Hampton, Virginia CHERRY’S ESSO SERVICENTER 12309 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 595-0309 TELE -FOOD Delivery Food gifts by telegraph ALTHAUS DELICATESSEN CATERERS 111 - 28th Street Newport News, Virginia 72 IF FRANKLIN PRINTING CO. OFFSET-LETTERPRESS-DESIGN ♦Business Forms ♦Advertising Material ♦Wedding Announcements ♦Church Club Printing ♦Xerox Duplicating Phone: 245-2841 215 Twenty- Fifth St. Newport News, Virginia YOUNG MEN’ S SHOP Downtown and Hidenwood Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JAMES P. SCOTT Compliments of MCDONALD’S NURSERY WHITE OPTICAL CO. In Newport News- 29th West Ave. 322 Main St. In Hampton - 3413 Victoria Blvd. Congratulations from MAIDA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 73 THE KEYNOTE CONGRATULATIONS BAND INSTRUMENTS CLASS OF 1967 Bach-Selmer-Bundy King- Ludwig Drums Baldwin Pianos Organsonic Organs NEWPORT NEWS DISTILLED ICE CO. 11015 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Phone 595-3341 Compliments of TEAGLE REALTY BOWEN COMPANY PENINSULA ' S PACESETTING INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FIRM 135 27th Street 12254 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Dial 595-2266 74 BUILDERS OF GOOD SHIPS SINCE 1886 Great Grandfathers -- Grandfathers -- Fathers -- and Sons of the Peninsula through their dedicated efforts have established the reputation of the Newport News Shipyard as the world ' s leader in the building of great ships of outstanding quality. Production of more than 400 ships has brought in an income of over two and one-quarter billion dollars to these four generations of shipbuilders. a The Shipyard is proud of its contribution to the economy of the Peninsula and of the State of Virginia. It intends to continue its policies for the betterment of the life of its employees and their families -- and pledges that it will always be -- A GOOD PLACE TO WORK NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRYDOCK COMPANY 75 GREEN OAKS SERVICENTER, INC. 10739 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia LY 6-7606 Compliments of POLLARD’ S FLORIST Compliments of THOMAS PIANO COMPANY BESS SCHWARTZ DRESS SHOP 2901 West Avenue Newport News, Virginia Compliments of SHERWOOD BARBER SHOP BOWDITCH FORD, INC. Sherwood Shopping Center 4 Skilled Barbers To Serve You First Class Shoe Shine Hours: Phone:877-9702 10 to 8 Daily 8 to 6 Sat. George Grissom LOVELACE UPHOLSTERING CO. Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 All Work Guaranteed from seat covers-rugs-mats side panels-arm rests truck seats rebuilt HEIDI AND SNAPPIE Gene Lovelace 4915 Jefferson Avenue Phone 245-5673 76 SPOTLESS RUG CLEANING COMPANY INCORPORATED 2513-15 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Look at your rugs; everyone else does! HAMPTON SEAFOOD CORPORATION SCALLOPS 77 Congratulations EASTERN MAINTENANCE CORPORATION Any type service Any time MORGAN-MARROW COMPANY INSURANCE Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 and the Staff of the Log SHONEY’ S 78 Best Wishes STATES CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Construction Throughout The States Newport News, Virginia 79 Best Wishes POSEY’S Hardware Co. 12436 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia 596-8292 See America ' s total performance cars: Ford-Fairlane-Falcon- Mustang-Wagons - Thunderbird-Bronco at CURTIS MOTOR CO., INC. Lee Hall, Va. 887-4211 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 from THE CLASS OF 72 Compliments of DIANE ORPHANIDYS Compliments of ELEY’S INC. 10535 Jefferson Ave. 595-0013 BARCLAY SONS Jewelers -2912 Washington Ave. -Warwick Center -Newmarket Center -Williamsburg Shopping Center 80 GEORGE’S REALTY JL THE LAFAYETTE CHARCOAL STEAK AND SEAFOOD HOUSE 5007 West Mercury Blvd. Banquet Reservations Call 229-3811 1203 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia Compliments of RALPH HUSKEY CONTRACTOR, INC. Plumbing-Heating- Air Conditioning- Fuel Oil Congratulations to the Class of 1967 and to the Staff of THE LOG COLONY FARMS DAIRY Fresh Dairy Products 81 1 Mobil 1 WESTERN AUTO Associate Store JOHNSON’S Sherwood Mall Denbigh, Virginia MOBILGAS STATION Ralph Harris, Prop. 877-5241 Car Storage - Tune - Up State Inspection Denbigh Blvd. -Warwick Blvd. Best Wishes LINTON REALTY from 14405 Warwick Blvd. 877-9191 BEAMER CONSTRUCTION CORP. Compliments of LEGGETT AND JONES Denbigh, Virginia SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION Cadillacs Oldsmobiles GMC Trucks 34th St. at Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Virginia CARTER EQUIPMENT CORP. 12943 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. We sell the best and service the rest INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 from DR. and MRS. J. A. McCHESNEY 82 NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Nick” Allen Motors, Inc. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Bowditch Ford, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corp. Shackelford Auto Co. Center Ford Sales and Service, Inc. Spencer Motor Sales, Inc. Copeland Motor Car Co., Inc. Thompson Ford, Inc. Hampton Motor Corp. Suttle Motor Co., Inc. Hutchens Chevrolet Tysinger Motor Co., Inc. Roy Kesee Inc. Universal Auto Sales Corp. Lumpkin-White Truck Co., Inc. Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. Williams, Inc. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews Tom F. Bonner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Heldenfels Col. and Mrs. R. L. Coombs Danny’s Delicatessen A Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Guerrant Dr. George Geddy Hankins Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Martens A Mother Dr. and Mrs. William Postman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rogallo Dr. and Mrs. George Southey Hankins Dr. and Mrs. Milton A. Harris Mr. and Mrs. K. Franklin Spoor Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Trimpi 83 Unlock the potential Newport News Public Library System www.nngov.tom librdry 757 - 926-1350