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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1974 volume:

2 3 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of Hampton Roads Academy, proudly dedicate the Log 1974 to a member of the faculty who possesses unending patience combined with a true sense of humor, a rare individual who feels genuine concern for the problems of others, for her dedication to students throughout the years, her devotion as a college advisor and guidance counselor, her excellent work in the management and advancement of the school library, with sincere appreciation to a beautiful lady who is an integral part of the lives of her students. 4 Mrs. Eleanor Johnson Day 5 Editor-in-Chief: Carroll Bull Production Editor: Trish Watkins Business Manager: Nancy Donne Editorial Assistants: Ward Blalock, Sue Gunn and Mary Boswell Watkins. Yearbook Photographer: Jim Mayo Contributing Photographers: Chip deMatteo. Heath Phillips. William C. Phillips. Trish Watkins and Danny Williams. Yearbook Advisor: K. Franklin Spoor Senior Class Formal Portraits were taken by O’Neal’s Studio of Portraiture. Underclass photographs were taken by Delmar Studios. The LOG 1974 was published by Paragon Yearbooks— a division of Herff Jones. TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 4 “We, the Senior Class of Hampton Roads Academy, proudly dedicate the LOG 1974 to a member of the faculty who possesses unending patience ...” INTRODUCTION 8 “A classroom is more than four walls, a blackboard and twenty desks.” UNDERCLASSMEN 10 “The areas they come from are so diver- sified-maritime Newport News, rural Gloucester, historic Williamsburg, All- American Hampton.” HEADMASTER’S MESSAGE 44 “We thank you for having come our way, and we look forward to your frequent return to this, your school.” SENIORS 46 “And the school, my friends and I — 1 973- 1974, we will never be the same.” FACULTY 72 “The faculty practices patience, understand- ing and openness which allows a close and unrestrained relationship between the teach- ers and their students.” ACTIVITIES 78 “Becoming involved in the concerns of the school community is representative of the in- dividual as well as the student body as a whole.” SPORTS 96 “Learning to work closely with others to form a single unit requires strength of will and determination— whether it be in tennis or soccer, hockey or cross country.” CONCLUSION 144 “The students looked the same as we did— that’s true. But they weren’t. They couldn’t be.” ACADEMY DIRECTORY 146 PATRONS 152 7 8 OUR WAY A classroom is more than four walls, a blackboard and twenty desks. Similarly, a school is more than an old brick building, a new gymnasium and a rutted parking lot. It is people— students, teachers, ad- ministration. They have come from all walks of life— some by choice; others be- cause, to their thinking, there was no choice. Regardless of where they are from or why they are here, those people who attend and serve Hampton Roads Acad- emy play a very special role. Not because they are a teacher or a student, a coach or cheerleader, but because they are to- gether. Teaching and learning, coaching and cheering cannot become single en- tities in themselves without the individ- uals who make them. Ahead, some will remember HRA: some will not. In spite of their memories here, happy or sad, what they learn will become a part of them and thus, a part of everyone they touch. 9 10 There certainly is a high degree of difficulty involved when attempting to accurately portray a body of people. This is particularly applicable to the students and faculty of Hampton Roads Academy. The areas they come from are so diversified— maritime Newport News, rural Gloucester, historic Williamsburg, All- American Hampton. Some may come to learn or just to get out of school; some may come to teach or just to make money. These are hazards any school must face. PEOPLE Seventh Graders begin to exercise influence at HRA Amazingly cocky and sure of themselves, the seventh graders have already attracted attention from the rest of the school. Six years ago a seventh grader would no sooner have approached a senior than tell Mr. Spoor to jump in a lake. This doesn ’t bother this year’s seventh graders, and if anything fills a gap in the school it is the communication between them and the upper classmen. This could be atributed to the new system of advisors which allows more interaction of ideas between younger and older students. Class Officers: 1 to r: B. Fass. SGA representative; B Stout, v-president; C. Cox, secretary; M. Sarrett. presi- dent; P. Segaloff, treasurer. 12 ■ .j jjf 13 Hugh Aaron Ethan Andrews Kim Arthur Joseph Barron Betsy Bartlett Walter Benadof Peggy Booth Jay Campbell Barry Carp David Carpenter Patricia Champine Ellen Clark JoAnn Cogen Cathy Cox Leona Czimmek Chase Donaldson Bonnie Fass Bryan Fichter Beth Findley Sherry Fitchett Mark Fletcher JoEUen Friedman Tony Giannini Debra Givens David Gordner Bill Grey Grayson Harris Jack Hollingsworth Socy Howell Kimi Jones Molly Joseph Jay Kemp Laurie Kramer Bruce Lake Frank Lash Jane Latchum 14 15 16 Presentations to and from sen- iors increase seventh grad- er’s interest in current events Nancy Luke Marjorie Millner David Monk Buddy Mooza Phillip Murray Mary Beth Myles Cathy Nachman John Odell Ian Penny Tom Sallade Mark Sarrett Hagen Saville Peter Segaloff Steve Shield Lisa Sirois Doug Smith Tim Smith Ford Stephens Barbara Stout Joe Terrell Jeff Tucker Cliff Underwood Scott VanderVennet John Ward Stuart Wash Timmy Wertheimer Gilles Wheeler Norman Wild Chris Wildman Ann Williams Penny Williams Claire Wilson 17 18 Eighth graders are not at the bottom anymore. The same little people that were seen last year scurrying through the halls are now slightly taller. The eighth graders have not only grown in size but in their participa- tion in all school func- tions. Involving them- selves in JV sports and drama productions en- abled these students to grow a little hair on their chests. Class Officers: 1 to r: J. Hayman, sec- retary; L. Sterling. SGA rep.; D. Die- sel. president; L. Doss, v-president; J. Berryman, treasurer. 19 Denny Allerton Tommy Athey Billie Bangei Beth Barnett Mark Baldassari Janis Berryman Kathy Booth Sara Butler Michael Carpenter Chip Christian Suzy Cole Jane Cunningham Dale Davis Susanne Dawson Anne Day Andre Denis Dana Diesel David Diggs Kelley Dixon Lem Doss John Erickson John Eubank Barbara Favre Tammy Feldman Beverly Fergueson Muffin Fitz-Patrick Lenny Frank Virginia Glasheen Pat Goslee John Graham Chuck Gray Vera Hall Jeff Hayman Kate Holzbach Candy Horak Shelley Hunter Paul Kelly 20 2 ) 22 David Levin Shelley Martin Cynthia Michael Gary Moliken Mike Montgomery Ben Moore Tim Morgan Alan Parker Cheryl Peach Wynne Phares Laurie Piland Watts Poindexter Martha Powell Jane Quenk Artie Rabinowitz Chuck Rancorn Leslie Riesterer Frank Robert Liz Rucker Kemp Sarrett Steve Seigel Mike Short Debbie Smith Lisa Smith John Sterling Laura Sterling Tracy Stiles Traci Strom Pam Suttle Alan Taylor Missy Terrell J onathon West Angela White Mindy Williams Bobby Wiltshire 23 1 The freshmen were known for their participation in extra-curricular activities. In fact, they led the lower school with their contribu- tions in athletics and dra- matics. Many freshmen tried out for sports and al- though not all of them made it, they still domi- nated Junior Varsity hockey, football, basket- ball, and soccer. Their in- terest in these activities became even more evident when a few freshmen made Varsity teams. In the Drama Club produc- tions, “ The Stingy Mr. Pennypincher” and “ You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown”, the freshmen demonstrated their superior acting ability. Class Officers: 1 to r: D. Wildman, President; T. MacCoy, Treasurer; E. Powell, Secretary; B. Field, V-Presi- dent; S. Bartlett, SGA Rep. 24 25 m Paula Allen Reed Atkins Bruce Baber JoAnn Barron Susan Bartlett Pete Blentson Billy Castelow Tony Cicero Mark Culp Paul Daus Lisa Davis Hank Diesel Andy Fass Betsy Field Lvnn Forrest Jennie Fuson Lizz Gentry Barbara Gross Steve Hancock Gary Hanrahan Jill Harvey Raymie Hogge Maria Holt Susan Hornsby Chuck Howard Luanne Ives David Johnson David R. Johnson Tom Ladson Steve Lake Peter Laughlin Lyn Leach Todd MacCoy Lee McClaine Kathy Morris David Mumford Jon Nachman April Nauman Suzanne Nobles 26 Freshmen are top of the middle shool 27 28 Peter Paine Liz Payne Rich Peltz Steve Petock Henry Phillips Ellen Powell Carol Reed Scott Robertson Carolyn Sawyer Tina Sawyer Tony Schwaner Bill Shelly Hedley Sipe Eric Smith Kim Smith Lisa Smith Molly Stephens Don Sweeney Nancy Taylor Hope Thompson Don Ward Kathy Wason John Weldon Dwight West Art Wildmam Davis Wildman Darlene Willett Sam Wilson John Woodmansee Shannon Yevak 29 Talent ran high among the Sophomores. The boys were a vital asset to the Varsity teams along with many J V sports. The girls dominated JV cheering and played in both Varsity and JV sports also. Their dramatic ability was dem- onstrated in the play “ The Turn of the Screw,” with an original script. Being able to pass Col. Dick ' s Biology class is all that needs to be said for their academic skill. Becoming Juniors will bring new re- sponsibilities to this class next year. Class Officers: 1 to r: L. Johnson, v- president; L. Palmer, treasurer; W. Fass, president; C. Marshall, secre- tary; L. Nachman, SGA rep. 30 31 Cathy Allen Rone Baldwin Angela Barron Bert Bateman Ross Becker Bryan Beecroft Renae Blasingame Nancy Cunningham Lisa Dawson Robin Donne Sheila Dorsey Wendy Drucker Margaret Durkin Wendv Fass Holly Ferguson Donna Fluharty Penny Gallins Bob Garrett Gordon Gifford Nick Harper Nancy Hayman Todd Howerton Pam Hutchens Tony Hu.x Lisa Johnson Betsy Kellogg Michael Kane Kathy Kemp Marcy Krause Robert Locher Linda Luke Cynthia Marshall 32 Sophomores become more involved in the school 33 34 Gordon Martens Portland McClaine Mitch Mitchell Mary Mooza David Murray Lisa Nachman Ann Cary Nelms Paula Orphanidys Jon Osborne John Paine Liz Palmer Butch Robertson Bill Sands Julie Saunders Edward Scher Chip Seward Mark Short Anne Shumage Herbie Smith Ivan Smith Tred Spratley Beth Tanner Polly Todd Stacey Vander Vernnet Freddy Vose Karen Wild Cathy Woodmansee Is the clock still working? 35 NO FOOD Juniors work toward a goal • 36 On a particular night in June there will be approximately 150 students and faculty at an, as yet, undisclosed location, celebrating the end of another school year. All the efforts of the junior class have led to this night and if anything is felt by the class it is probably a sense of relief By charging 30 t for Pep sis, 35C for hot dogs, and 5 t for Snickers, the money would appear to come easily but Pepsis, hot dogs, and Snickers don ' t sell themselves. Class Officers: 1 to r: M. Lockwood, treasurer; V. Davenport, secretary; W. Blalock, president; S. Fletcher, v-president; L. Doss, SGA representative. 37 38 Manon Alewynse Midge Alien Jeff Alexander Leslie Baldwin Beth Barrett Ward Blalock Jeff Cogen Cam Coleman Jacquie Conrad Susan Cox Nancy Creech John Cross Virginia Davenport Bill Day Mari Deas Laura Doss Jeff Eley Vance Field Allen Findley Sarah Fletcher Peter Fuson David Harvey Mike Harvey Tom Heatwole Louisa Home J.W. Hornsby Russell Howerton Tara Inloes Anne Johnson Joanne Johnson Kendall Jones Anne Kellogg Mike Lake Perry Lam Dan Laughlin 39 Ingrid Leckliter Marsha Lockwood Virginia McCall Caroline Michael James Morton Jan Murphy John Payne Debbie Politi Ann Preston Jeff Price Alec Rabinowitz Louis Rogers Marc Rothstein Gregg Sagman Chuck Stem B.P. Stieffen Tom Stiles Nancy Terrell Roger VanderVennet Scott Wash Tom Wild Carol Williams Leigh Worthington Sean Yutzy 40 41 The seniors congregated daily in their very own pigsty— the senior lounge. As more and more elegant pieces of furniture came into their possession, the former locker room became the scene of intense card games, dramatic soap operas and heated romances. During all these activities the seniors developed a sense of closeness which hopefully will remain long after graduation day. We thank Willie Mae and Bennetta. Without their help the lounge would have been taken over by rats and roaches long ago. 42 43 ■Hi Headmaster’s Message to the Class of 1974 An important characteristic of Dr. Cox and his attitude toward the Academy is his willingness to listen to any student who comes to him with a problem. Speaking with the Headmaster no longer holds the connotation associated with disciplinary action. Many seniors have found themselves unexpectedly in Dr. Cox’s office for long periods of time discussing anything from college acceptances to baking cookies. 44 Bottom left: Senior Class Officers: 1 to r: B. Edwards, SGA Representative; J. Phillips. Secretary, C. Rucker, Presi- dent; L. Crosley, V. President and J. Mayo, Treasurer. An old proverb observes that even a fool can appear wise if he keeps his mouth shut! Unfortunately I have never been able to remain silent long enough to prove my wisdom, but I shall be brief in my parting words to you. In thinking about the future of your class, I am oddly enough reminded of a program I once saw depicting the most modern methods of capturing wild ani- mals. A helicopter zoomed down out of the sky with great noise and the spectre of the unknown, frightened a herd of ani- mals into reckless stampede, and then drove them right into the open mouth of a trap. The corral in which the animals found themselves was nothing more than a large circle of plastic drapes. Any one of the powerful beasts could have broken through this flimsey barrier with a single lunge, yet they were too frightened, too easily intimidated by what looked like an impregnable wall to attempt escape. In- stead, they merely milled around in the center of the ring— disorganized, con- fused, hopeless, caught. Seniors, you leave this school strong and free. You have received a sound edu- cation, have developed your minds and bodies into healthy tools capable of serv- ing a liberal and humane spirit. The po- tential we have observed in your class is indeed awesome. But as you depart for challenges new and varied, I offer a part- ing plea. Do not lose sight of who you are, what you are, and what you must become. Unlike the stampeding herd of wild ani- mals, challenge the unknown. When threatened by the unexpected, fight back. When surrounded by obstacles, test them to their fullest— you may well find the wall holding you in to be only thin plastic that shreds upon impact. Perhaps my greatest fear for this, the graduating class of 1974, is that you might underestimate and thereby negate the tre- mendous abilities you possess. Please do not. You are good. Both individually and collectively, you have been a very real as- set to this school. You have seen us through some rough years and you have helped start us toward a fine future. Now turn your attention to individual devel- opment and let nothing deter you from the goal of personal greatness. We thank you for having come our way, and we look forward to your frequent return to this, your school. 45 College acceptances were coming in regularly and the prospect of leaving HRA became more and more apparent with each thought of “this is the last time”. For the first time in our lives, I think we are beginning to appreciate all the things we took for granted in the past and preparing ourselves for what to expect in the future. We have the chance to start fresh, away from our families, friends and school— an opportunity many don ' t have. There are those of us who will not be unhappy when they leave Hampton Roads Academy. On the other hand, many of us are uncertain as to what life outside of HRA will hold. For over half the class, it has taken or given six years of our lives. That is a long time. In the few weeks before graduation I think of how 1 wish that time would simply stand still so that we could grasp hold of these last moments and never let them go— the faces, the places, the memories, good and bad. But we know it will not last. And the school, my friends, and 1-1973-74, we will never be the same. 46 Leslie Les “Hey Les, how ya bein’? . . . Varsity Hockey . . . Honorable Mention . . . French Club . . . horse lover . . . Sneak Out to Lunch Bunch . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . intelligent . . . that mean curve on Strawberry Plains . . . winning smile . . . near the top of the class . . . sudden outbursts in last period Calculus ... a sure success. Carroll Beddie Kandie Squarroll Bull “Which one are you bringing tonight?” . . . Hockey, 1st and 2nd Allstar Team . . . Tennis . . . Yearbook Editor ... Sr. Homecoming Princess . . . French Club . . . Presidential Classroom . . . TR6 . . . queer dialects . . . Vanderbilt . . . “Guess you had to be there” . . . gives great parties . . . Sneak Out to Lunch Bunch . . . OBIA and IHTP . . . Mich . . . GRRR . . . pretty . . . sarcastic . . . lots of fun. John JC Munchkin “What ya doin’ after school, John?” . . . Varsity Football, Soccer . . . Tennis, No. 2 . . . Varsity Club . . . hide’n’seek in the graveyard . . . Georgia . . . loves parties . . . flirt . . . great sense of humor . . .Brother Man . . . very ticklish . . . “Got any salad?” ... a night in Richmond . . . M Ms . . . red hair ... a guy you just can’t help liking. 47 Charlie Baz Chas Injun Joe . . . Varsity Football, Basketball . . . Tennis, No. 4 . . . Varsity Club . . . little red bug . . . “When the cat ' s away, the mice will play” . . . Physics made his mother cry . . . quiet . . . great sense of humor . . . “Ah . . . grasshop- per” . . . lifeguard . . . unmistakeable walk . . . skis for feet . . . fun to talk to . . . math brain . . . friendly. Lynn Lynnola ELTON JOHN . . . “that mean Honor Council President” . . . Senior Class V.P. . . . Disciplinary Committee . . . loves her soccer team . . . and Cold Duck . . . way to give in . . . Canada and mountain springs . . . “set me free” . . . Hockey manager . . . Victoria Holt and Gothic novels . . . thrives on her guitar . . . what’s sleep? . . . loves to listen . . . England . . . coal fires and a spot of tea . . . loves ham . . . happy and smiling. Nancy “Ooooh Nancy, that’s so good!” . . . Yearbook Business Manager ... Sr. Homecoming Princess . . . loves Rommel . . . building a log cabin . . . Mmm Baby Mmm . . . “Feel good? Wanna feel better?” . . . Sneak Out to Lunch Bunch . . . Trips to H-S . . . the Peugeot . . . artistic . . . Lynch- burg . . . weird laugh . . . headed for Medical Technology. Jimmy Snake “Hey baby” . . . Basketball . . . Varsity Club . . . always asleep in the Senior lounge . . . contender in the moustache race . . sarcastic . . . loves to flirt . . . nights out with the boys . . . lazy . . . “Judge, it wasn’t my car!” ... a Duron boy . . . ping-pong jock . . . Virginia Tech boy. 48 49 50 Beth “HIMAN” . . . Homecoming Queen . . . SGA Representa- tive . . . Co-Captain Cheerleaders . . . Keyettes . . . HGL . . . loves those soaps . . . well dressed . . . Wake Forest . . . France . . . loves children . . . Nastase fan . . . beautiful lady . . . thoughtful and considerate. Cathy “I loathe it!” . . . Sextant . . . talented writer and poet . . . learning American slang . . . misses Julia . . . always smiling . . . exceptional artistic talent . . . writing letters constantly . . . loves Paul Simon and John Denver . . . the Booths . . . funny . . . “Hey Touts” . . . lots of crushes . . . “Matey Bub- bles” . . . shy and friendly ... a welcome addition to our class. David Dave Flu Cum Laude . . . Drama Club . . . Key Club . . . blonde bombshell . . . Charlie Brown in the Peanuts Play . . . fan- tastic piano player . . . intellectual . . . Giant Open Air . . . constant hindrance to Mr. Moorman . . . friendly to everyone. Susan Keyettes . . . loves horses and math . . . quiet . . . George Fuddpucker himself . . . Gloucester . . . friendly once you get to know her . . . calm and patient ... “I hate to tell you this but,” . . . Virginia Intermont Early Decision. 51 Peggy Peg-Leg Glash “I didn’t know that!” . . . Co-Captain Cheerleaders . . . Hockey, Tennis . . . Presidential Classroom . . . always laughs after everything she says . . . loves those tennis play- ers .. . Beth’s steady . . . “When will she ever get her li- cense?” . . . Va. Tech . . . swims . . . loves chicken . . . sen- sitive and calm . . . but screams a lot . . . always helping people. Mark “I’ve got a great idea!” . . . Sextant . . . loves to ar- gue— especially in government . . . photography buff . . .the Monitor . . . great shoesalesman . . . Bob Dylan . . . out- spoken . . . crazy . . . loves a good party . . . “JAMIE” . . . “Mine’s longer!” . . . Presidential Classroom . . . artistic. Sue Oobs Busty Sallie Angelle “I can’t believe you said that!” . . . Hockey, 2nd Allstar Team . . . French Club . . . Yearbook Food Editor ... Jr. Homecoming Princess . . . “Sue Gunn, come on down!” . . . OBIA and IHTP ... I AM WOMAN . . . “What do you think about Watergate?” . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . good driver . . . one contact . . . Gloucester . . . party girl . . . “How many boys have I kissed?” . . . funny and down to earth. Beth “Oh, sure!” . . . SGA Treasurer . . . Tennis, No. 3 . . . Hockey ... “I can’t play” . . . going steady with Peggy . . . nose drops . . . loves kids . . . artistic . . . VERY cynical . . . walks by the water with Cheeha . . . headed towards special ed. 52 53 54 Sandra Pooper SID DeeDee “Bug out— that’s not in the rules!” . . . Cheerleading . . . German Club . . . French Club ... a seamstress . . . headed for Switzerland . . . ticklish . . . Canadian moun- tains . . . Rod Stewart . . . loves her little sister . . . “Oh Pooper— guess what happened!” . . . bouncy, curly hair . . . always screaming . . . “you redneck” . . . “Ou est le bath- room?” . . . “far out” . . . V2 of “Ape girl and Bananas.” . . . sweet and innocent. David Dave “Have you read ...?”... Soccer . . . lazy . . . loves to sleep . . . perceptive . . . sarcastic wit . . . loves Math? . . . extremely generous . . . artistic . . . Yale Divinity School . . . sailor . . . quiet but very opinionated . . . always loses his glasses . . . great with children. Jay Jay Ray Tweak Jay-Jo “I wonder how much Washington weighs?” . . . Soccer. Cross Country . . . Honor Council . . . National Merit, Cum Laude . . . French Club . . . Key Club . . . Varsity Club . . . Harvard Preppie . . . fierce competitor . . . nosy . . . “How many pages did you write?” . . . most Soccer assists . . . the REAL star . . . Barney Rubble . . . loves to sail . . . fade out . . . wine conneisseur . . . sexy legs . . . great French enunciation . . . cute grin . . . Always has something to say but never does. Clyde “But Mr. Moorman Soccer, Football . . . Key Club . . . Varsity Club ... a real workhorse . . . likes those younger girls . . will do anything for anyone . . . naive . . . laughs at everything . . . Maggote . . . bound to drink VMFs water ... a True Southern gentleman. 55 Mark Carrot-head “Hey Chump!” . . . Football, tri-captain . . . Soccer Captain . . . Key Club, V-P . . . Varsity Club, V-P . . . very com- petitive . . . apple pie guy . . . a real gentleman . . .Furman . . . strong . . . easy to talk to . . . very conservative ... a listmaker . . . “Come on Queen” . . . card shark ... a true Southerner. Jimmy German Club . . . quiet . . . current events whiz . . . tal- ented musician . . . trombone . . . laughs to himself in gov- ernment . . . knows his Bible . . . trips to Europe ... a fan of Mrs. Hatcher . . . definitely a right winger . . . “Vote for Henry Howell!” . . . opinionated and intelligent. Jim Jimi Jumbo Jim “Wow, far out man!” . . . Football. Soccer ... Sr. Class Treasurer ... Jr. Classical League V.P. . . . Yearbook Pho- tographer . . . National Merit . . . Varsity Club . . . Key Club . . . “Who cares?” . . . hardly ever has a straight re- mark . . . “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face” . . . crow- brows . . . U. Va. . . . responsible . . . intelligent . . . ex- ceptionally perceptive photographer . . . headed for Med School. Leigh Tennis, Hockey goalie . . . J. V. Soccer manager . . . Keyettes . . . big, black bomb ... all those birthday parties . . . quiet, but has her own opinions . . . pool shark . . . loves oranges . . . Rich’s . . . Randolph Macon . . . “Go talk to a wall!” ... a real lady. 56 57 58 Gary “Huddle” . . . Most Improved Football Player . . . Soccer . . . N. C. Weselyan . . . great car . . . “Oh, Gawd!” . . . avid fisherman . . . Boy’s State . . . Presidential Classroom . . . Varsity Club ... a considerate guy. Heath Heafer “What’s your real name?” . . . SGA President . . . Honor Council . . . Disciplinary Committee . . . Hockey Captain . . . Cheerleading . . . Tennis 1 . . . Yearbook . . . Sex- tant . . . a-way with Columbians . . . sensitive to others feel- ings . . . always baking cakes . . . “What she means is . . .” . . . trip to N. C. . . . Nags Head . . . looking to special ed . . . a true friend. Judith Ammonet Phillips Judy Judoo Jude “I don’t get it!” . . . Cheerleading . . . French Club . . . Keyettes . . . Yearbook . . . Miwaulkee 3-Hand . . . “Do they have T.V. in England?” . . . good in Math . . . well- dressed . . . “Gah, y’all” . . . Wake Forest . . . never wears her hair the same in one day . . . always smiling. JoAnne Jo-Cat Jo Pizza-hut Keyettes . . . French Club . . . night in the closet . . . “Watch out, don’t step on . mouse . . . walking en- cyclopedia . . . good sport . . . always trying to please . . . sits in trash cans . . . one of those Westhampton girls . . . wants to be a doctor. 59 James Jamie ‘Opidae’ . . . Football, Basketball . . . Key Club . . . Presi- dential Classroom . . . radical . . . always mumbling ... in- style clothes . . . “Look at his stacks” . . . white plantation owner . . . “I’m gonna beat your” . . . loves history . . . be- lieves in Communism . . . breathes loudly . . . hide and seek in the graveyard . . . headed for Washington and Lee. Ellen Squellen Big El “Whimsburg” . . . Hockey . . . Keyettes . . . B. B. Score- keeper . . . artistic . . . lifeguard . . . wants to drive the sta- tion wagon . . . loves gossip . . . Mr. Underwood’s secretary . . . Jimmy . . . swimming . . . “You queer!” . . . skinny legs . . . outgoing . . . always willing to listen. P.J. “What car are you bringing tonight?” . . . Football. Soccer. Cross Country . . . Savage Navigator Award . . . Varsity Club . . . Key Club . . . talks his way out of everything . . . Porsche . . . “my private life is secret” . . . very conservative. Chris Rocky “Don’t mess with the creme de la creme . . . dedicated ath- lete . . . Football tri-captain . . . MV Defensive Player . . . Soccer . . . Varsity Club . . . Key Club . . . French Club . . . extremely intellectual . . . National Merit, Cum Laude . . . 1 . . . Sr. Class President . . . SGA . . . Disciplinary Committee ... a real wit . . . conscientious . . . loves his advisees . . . “they love me” . . . Eddie Haskell . . . the Su- preme Male Supremeist . . . fisherman . . . really cares . . . respected and admired. 60 61 62 Marc “Hey, you guys!” . . . Soccer . . . A1 Mundy . . . “That’s weak!” . . . hustler . . . loves to argue . . . Mrs. Buth . . . Woody Allen fan . . . trivia master . . . karate . . . Kung Fu . . . anything about old movies . . . Silver Bullet . . . Mil- waukee . . . The Greek Streak . . . Cue-35 . . . Star Trek . . . a lady’s man . . . Minnesota skinny . . . reads Conan . . . great sense of humor and lots of laughs. Rob Mr. Peanut SGA Parliamentarian . . . Basketball . . . Key Club . . . Cross Country manager . . . Presidential Classroom . . . “Support the Key Club” . . . card tricks . . . sports enthusi- ast .. . arguments in government . . . opinionated ... in- volves himself in everything. Hal Basketball . . . Varsity Club . . . cute freckles . . . high rise shoes. . . Politi’s party . . .lifeguard. . . HRA’s own mover . . . soft contacts!?! . . . white lettering on his tires . . . “Did I see you at Prom?” . . . understanding . . . hopes for Clemson . . . friendly and easy to get along with. Susan “Hey, y’all!” . . . Keyette President . . . Cheering . . . ex- citable . . . good dancer . . . Smoke on the Water . . . gig- gles a lot . . . can’t keep her away from the soaps . . . REALLY short . . . freckles . . . does weird things with her nose . . . always on the phone . . . tons of clothes . . . bouncy . . . hardly ever see her when she’s not laughing. 63 Chris Red Mr. Squires . . . Football, Basketball . . . Varsity Club . . . Junior Classical League . . . one of Mrs. Frase’s favorites . . . fishing . . . can grow a beard in 2 days . . . lost his class ring . . . Math whiz . . . wants to punt at West Virginia University . . . posesses a quick wit which rarely fails to make people laugh. Jeremy Soccer Goalie . . . quiet . . . Williamsburg bus driver . . . never goes to Tutorial . . . loves the green chair in the Senior lounge ... “I don’t think so” . . . Physics whiz . . . always late to school ... a kind and thoughtful person. Jill “Really” . . . Keyettes . . . Hockey manager . . . always has a date . . . little red machine . . . argues with Mark G . . . loves children . . . great organizer . . . beautiful eyes . . . photogenic legs . . . “How about orchids from Hawaii?” . . . talks a lot. but listens too . . . worried about everyone . . . bound for special ed. Kathy Mrs. Hatcher’s “Jolie Fille” . . . French Club . . . thinks be- fore she speaks . . . likes art . . . “Hey Kathy, have you so- loed yet?” . . . Lula-belle . . . sarcastic ... we never get to see her legs . . . imaginative . . . “English teachers, how po- etic” . . . creative sense of humor. 64 V 65 66 Mary Boswell Boz “Oh, how boring” . . . Yearbook . . . Pep Club President . . . French Club . . . Keyettes . . . Hockey . . . “Busy, busy day” . . . “Where are we going tonight, Ward?” . . . Hollins . . . Va. Beach . . . FatCat . . . “Mary Boswell, what is your general problem?” . . . loves parties . . . unique laugh . . . quite a character. Trish Tish Wad Wire Butch “I REALLY like that” . . . Yearbook Production Ed . . . Hockey, Tennis . . . French Club . . . Sextant . . . DAR Award . . . Lonely Leaves on an Empty Horizon . . . Wake Forest . . . SOS head . . . “Do you have to be 18 to buy this magazine?” . . . always worrying . . . “Em sorry, I’m so sorry” . . . Flannery O’Connor . . . “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face” . . . Mo . . . Sue and Carroll’s Mom . . . yearbooks and cameras . . . sincere and determined. Danny Wheel P.D. “Bald is Beautiful” . . . Football Tri-Captain . . . MVP . . . MV Offensive Player . . . Basketball Captain . . . Key Club Pres . . . Varsity Club Pres . . . Presidential Classroom . . . “Does he sleep with that camera?” . . . has a thing about Trish’s back . . . pretty punny . . . sexy . . . monkey imita- tions in the lounge . . . HRA 74 . . . car payments . . . very understanding to others problems. Kay T-T “Oh, no! I missed tutorial again” . . . Hockey . . . Keyettes . . . Cheerleading . . . “Was that really her in Sports Illus- trated?” . . . Presidential Classroom . . . fast talker . . . hates injustice . . . headed for nursing . . . dedicated athlete . . . loves tennis tournaments . . . always teased . . . A. P. English ?!?... “That’s not fair” . . . very attractive girl. 67 Last WiU and Testament I, Leslie Brown, leave my place on the hockey team to whoever wants it, 6 years of math and corny puns to Bill and a sharp pencil to enhance a sharp mind to Col. Dick. I, Carroll Bull, leave good health at my last party and a squished dog to Penelli, Tootsie-roll soul to Jeff E„ “Are you playing games weeth me? to Ward, ajar of mustard to Mumford. peaceful poems and moonpies to Shorty, a long unfinished talk to Jeff, a night at the Walsingham game and a “Yo- Yo to John W., good luck with Happy to Joanne, Bull cool to Hagan, Chris, David, Ford. Buddy and Stuart to get them thru 5 more years and a grit car and thanks for being there to Mr. Parnham. I. John Clay, leave a dozen eggs to Dr. Cox, two years of biology to Col. Dick, a slang dictionary with a list of the most com- monly used words to Nancy and my mind to science. I, Charlie Cox, leave a piece of pie to Sew for supper, a bad break to J. W.. a little pong to Snake, a Tough Tumor to Red, an H. J. to Hawk, some English Leather and Fish to P. D. and a hurtin’ turkey to B. B. B. I, Lynn Crosley, leave Canada, a concert and a dream to Sandra, a toast to Tara, a sincere talk to Jim. a i to Mark. H. C. to Jan and my intellectual ability to Rocky and Jay. I. Beth Edwards, leave a prank to S. and C„ $10,000 Pyramid to El, 10th grade nights with the girls, public school kids, “B. M. is so sweet” and miniature rings to Judoo and Su- san, Yorktown to Jo. Nik.Nik to Jim, 4th of July. Christmas, pinches and Milky Ways to a turkey and HRA to Lou. I, Jim Edwards, leave my dunk shot to Hawk, Sew and Big Al, some pie to the Coach, HRA to Lou-cat, a greasy break to Hornhead, a leaping lizard to the big El, plenty of action to Scott and Mike L., and the chicks to Stu. I, Cathy Feeny, leave my first poetry book to Jeff, 10 biros to Mark, my accent to Mrs. Booth and the best of luck and lots of love to everyone at HRA. I, Susan Freeman, leave I more year to Quita and more good times in Va. Beach to Louisa and Jacquie, a banana nut cake and good luck at shows to Todd, Billie and Cathy. % I, Peggy Glasheen, leave a guiding light as the world turns, ip another world, to all my children, and to one not forgotten (Leslie), a secret storm at the edge of night. I, Sue Gunn, leave an unopened apple to Hedley, wings to Joanne, somebody else ' s FF’s to Ward, Thanksgiving to Jeff A., hopes for a cruise in the Benz to Hank, wild week- ends to Hagan, W-G to Laura, my sexy (?) legs to Jeff E., and a B and a squished dog to Debbie. 1. Beth Holt, leave it to Beaver. I, Sandra Inloes, leave 15 years and a cow- girl suit to Heaf. Mint chocolate chip ice cream to Tara, and as for Pooper and my sidekick Bananas, I refuse to leave them. 1, Clyde Long, leave Penny, Lisa, Wendy, Pam, Karen and Liz a farewell kiss, the offi- cial title of “Maggot” to Robert Locher, and “Whalebody” to Cam Coleman, Billy Moor- man with smashed nerves. Hildegard a punching bag to replace me and Kitty Booth a broken bell. I, Mark MacCoy. leave Kendall Jones and Robert Locher my soccer ability. Butch my unused ' 73 passing arm, the Washington talks to Lynn and dart games and the future to Pooper. I, Jimmy Martin, leave “eine Paeccher zu Frau Hatcher,” the HRA Band to whoever will have it, 1st Choir Regional to Perry Lam. and the Religional Department to Pe- ter Fuson. I, Leigh Morris, leave $200,000 to the Isota Epes Theatre Fund, a requiz to Mrs. Booth, whatever is left of the car to Tony, horses, birthday parties, summers at the pool and 9 years to Kay, and luck to Mike and David C„ Kathy C., Penny W., Peggy B., and James. I, Gary Myers, leave a head coaching job with a winning team to Mr. Gentry, and my football and soccer ability to anyone who would have it. I, Heath Phillips, leave a cake to Dr. Cox, hockey to John W. and Nancy, “15 years of friendship” to the Inloes, dinner and a con- cert to Jeff and sunshine, mountains and cracker crumbs to Susan. I, Judy Phillips, leave old times, chauf- fered rides, cheering arguments, and public school to Beth and Susan, a good pun- to Danny, The Biggest Flirt Award to John, ffiy brains and good luck to Henry and to David bad habits and an exciting French Class. I, Joanne Piazza, leave a case of the “No-. 68 Doze jitters” to B„ a solid gold trash can (to dump people in) to S., a night in the closet to C„ a strangle hold to K„ a night in the woods to D., memories of the night she fell off Carroll’s bed to J., Bon Voyage to Cathy F„ and love to everyone else. I. James Spaulding Powell, leave with this thought: “Southern Man better keep your head, don ' t forget what your Good Book says. Southern change going to come at last.” I, Ellen Robertson, leave Debbie THE VARSITY BOOK. Davis and Ellen 3rd year Latin. Beth my typing speed. Charlie my se- crets. Susan my height. Stu and Chris a girl- friend. Doug another meany. Alphonzo to Scott, Mike and Rob. Butch more athletic ability, C. and S. Whimsburg and Jimmy a nite out with the boys. I, P. J. Rowland, leave Debbie Sunday tennis balls and crumpled fenders. Bob Gar- rett cuda. Holly a good time. John a night in Richmond and to Hank fifty crabpots and an ice chest. I, Chris Rucker, leave a bit of sage advice: Don’t tug on Superman’s cape, don’t spit into the wind, and don’t jive around with la creme de la creme. To Lynn and Sandra and the rest of the second class citizens, I leave a fish. The baked potato gets my speed and in- nate athletic prowess. E Rob Sedgewick, leave Mr. Peanut; new ideas; hope. I hope; a new understanding; and respect and admiration to the teachers, administration and staff at HRA. I, Hal Smith, leave Opadai to Jamie P., Cathy, Todd and Nancy a half pint of lem- onade. J. W. all my turnovers, Donna and Kim happy times and Col. Farnsworth 3 demerits. I, Susan Smith, leave Virginia and Nancy another year of cheering, a day at the JRCC to Laurie, clean bed spreads and a new trash can to Carroll, gold tennis shoes and bobby socks to Beth and Judy, Chpt. 1 1 in the S. W. to Ellen and the Academy to Herb, Dougie and Margaret. I, Chris Stout, leave Barbara 5 more years of madness, Gary a 50 lb. king, P. S. R. to Allen, happiness to Col. Dick, felicitas to Mrs. Frase. Danny and Charlie a sliding glass door, a chickendog and their tapes, ana an empty wai 1, Jill Upsha iting to aw.Jfave serii Kay.- ious talks and sim- ilar tastes to Lynn, a red light to Peggy, a class party to Dr. Cox, a lounge to the Ju- niors and love to the Senior Class. I. Kathy Vaiden, leave a wounded leg and a broken arrow to Miss Hunt, a subscription to Neurotics Anonymous to the library and a leading green on Jefferson to all of Lula- belle’s chums. I, Mary Boswell Watkins, leave a pleasant personality to Ward, hula dancing to Mrs. Sisco, a “Happy Najort” to Joanne, empty beer bottles to Sue and a very thoughtful gift to little Dave. I, Trish Watkins, leave Halloween, a pool party and New Year’s Eve to Danny and Charlie, 13 years to Kathy, a b. r. to Jim. my hair to Ward, more understanding to Mr. Spoor and peach ice cream to Jay. 1, Danny Williams, being of sound mind and body, leave Hawk one H. J., Allen Find- ley a Swedish accent, Cammie Coleman a Delco Battery, Chris Stout a tape with music to B. O. by, Chaz some Apple Jack, some “bull” to Jeff Cogen and a shrimp dinner to Jude. I. Kay Williams, leave 7 broken coverslips to Col. Dick, several open gas valves to Miss Browning, a big deal to Carol and Penny, skipping and 9 years to Leigh, stop cheers to Peggy and I.L.Y.B. to Chris. If any observer happened to wander into the senior lounge and see Jay Joseph, Jim Mayo and Chris Rucker in the middle of their J. Geils Band Act, the last thought that would probably come to mind is that these lively young men are Hampton Roads Acad- emy’s National Merit Semi-Finalists. Stu- dents for this award are selected on the basis of academic and leadership record, achieve- ment and test scores. Although imitating the band would not appear to characterize these qualities, outside the lounge Chris, Jay and Jim emerge as three of the class leaders. Ac- ademically, these students have performed exceptionally, deserving this award. The students selected for Cum Laude are chosen by members of the faculty who have been inducted in the society. The basis for selection is superior academic achievement. From this year’s Senior Class, Chris Rucker, Jay Joseph and David Fluharty were awarded this honor. A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington. D.C. is a national program allowing students from all areas of the country to come together and participate in learning more about their country, its gov- ernment and its people. Included in the pro- gram are lectures from U. S. Senators, Rep- resentatives, members of the Executive Branch and leaders of the press. This is an excellent opportunity for students to study in depth the responsibilities and functions of the U. S. Government in today’s society. Representatives to the Classroom this year were Carroll Bull, James Powell, Mark Gor- don, Peggy Glasheen, Cathy Feeney, Danny Williams, Gary Myers, Rob Sedgewick and Kay Williams. The schedule was set up so that, at most, only two students from HRA would attend the program at one time. The representatives room with other students from all areas of the country and have the chance to get to know people from regions of the country they have never visited. Top left: National Merit: 1 to r; C. Rucker, J. Joseph, J. Mayo. Top right: Cum Laude: clockwise from top; C. Rucker, J. Joseph, D. Fluharty. Bottom right: Presidential Classroom: I to r; R. Sedgew- ick, C. Feeney, P. Glasheen, C. Bull, M. Gordon, D. Williams, G. Myers, J. Powell. Not Pictured: K. Williams. 70 71 The faculty to student ratio at Hampton Roads Academy is approximately 1 to 10. This is one asset that HRA can boast of which sets it apart from many other schools in the area. This also enables the students to yet to know their teachers well. The faculty practices patience, understanding and openness which allows a close and unconstrained relationship between the teachers and their students. This is something that is important in any type of learning situation. 72 73 Robert E. Cox Mississippi College, B.A. University of North Carolina M.A., PhD. Headmaster William E. Moorman, Jr. Virginia Military Institute. B.A. College of William and Mary, M.T.S. Assistant Headmaster Mathematics, Physics Majorie I. Browning College of William and Mary, B.S. ‘ University of Virginia, M.A. New Mexico Highlands University Washington and Lee University University of Kansas Wake Forest College University of Colorado Chemistry, Science Daphne B. Robertson Mary Baldwin College, B.A. College of William and Mary Administrative Assistant Victoria S. Crowe Fairmont State College, B.A. West Virginia University Physical Education Albert Fitchett Custodian Eleanor J. Day College of William and Mary, B.A., M.A., Salem College College of Charleston Old Dominion University Librarian. Guidance Counselor College Advisor 74 Col. David W. Dick University of Rhode Island, B.S. Christopher Newport College University of Missouri Bowdoin College Chairman of Science Department Biology Elaine J. Frase Athens College, B.A. University of Alabama, M.A., EdS. Oxford University Latin. Psychology Isota Epes Bryn Mawr College, A .B. University of Pittsburg University of Birmingham College of William and Mary, M.A. English Ralph Gentry Randolph Macon College College of William and Mary, B.A. Social Studies Football, Baseball Col. Edward E. Farnsworth U S Military Academy, B.S. Georgetown University University of Poitiers Alliance Francaise Sorbonne Chairman of Foreign Language De- partment, French Head of Disciplinary Committee Lester C. Grace Defiance College, B.A. Ohio State Bowling Green State Mathematics Physical Science Ann B. Fichter East Carolina University, B.S. Chairman of Mathematics Department Mathematics Nancy Y. Grace Defiance College, B.A Lynchburg College Bowling Green State History I Samuel Fladger Custodian Doris L. Hallett Penn State, B.A., M.A. Christopher Newport College French 75 Patricia Harris North Dakota State School of Science Secretary Donn Marcus University of Maryland, B.A. Duke University, M A T. English, Girl’s Basketball Hildegard K. Hatcher College of William and Mary University of Heidelburg Sorbonne French, German Tennis Richard J. Niedbala American International Col- lege, B.A. Central Connecticut State University of Hartford Science Football, Soccer Bennetta Johnson Custodian Diane L. Hunt Old Dominion University, B.A. Physical Education Hockey Teresa Parnham College of William and Mary, B.A. English Thomas A. Parnham College of William and Mary Government, History College Advisor Football, Basketball, Track John P. Marble American University, B.S. Slate University of New York, M S. Science Dorothy M. Rhoda Michigan State, B.A. Spanish Physical Education, Hockey Thomas P. Rogers College of William and Mary, B.A. Mathematics David W. Stonebraker Dartmouth College, B.A. University of Keele, M.A. English, College Advisor Soccer, Lacrosse Col. Robert B. Short U.S. Military Academy, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. George Washington University. M.A. University of Southern California Mathematics Tennis Joyce Tarkenton Secretary Jill Sisco Gettysburg College, B.A. Glassboro State College Art Willie Mae Thomas Custodian K. Franklin Spoor Lehigh University, B.A. Berkeley Divinity School Yale University, College of William and Mary, Duke University Chariman of English Department Director of Testing, Yearbook Advisor Cross Country Horace Underwood University of Richmond, B.A. Director of Athletics Driver’s Education Football, Basketball Charlotte Stonebraker Pine Manor Junior College University of Virginia, B.A. Typing, Librarian PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 77 ACTIVITIES School organizations are as effective as students whish to make them. For a student to lead a school in a cheer or to head up the Student Government requires a certain amount of confidence in his fellow classmates as well as himself. This is true even if we are not leaders— if we are only members. 78 79 The 1974 SGA at Hampton Roads Acad- emy was important because of the power and influence it exercised over the school. Among the projects the Student Govern- ment promoted was a drive for books to be collected for migrant workers and toys for Toys for Tots. Unfortunately, many of the SGA’s efforts were, in the long run, fruitless. For the first time in the Academy’s history. Seniors were allowed to leave for lunch. After this was passed for the Senior Class, the Juniors presented a proposal to extend the privilege to their class also. After much discussion, the decision arrived upon stipulated that, begin- ning second semester. Juniors would be al- lowed to leave three days a week for lunch. Not more than a week after this was passed, was the privilege cancelled for all students due to the energy crisis. This year the Honor Council was like a little nest to President Lynn Crosley, and sit on it she did! The energy crisis certainly left none of the Council members short of the fuel necessary to live up to the demands of their protective leader, either. Under her wing, a more specific Honor Code was adopted and a constant effort to change the outlook of the Student Body from negative to positive regarding the System was attempted. Stemming from the Student Government Association were two other organizations re- lated directly to the school community. The SGA President, Honor Council President, Senior Class President and three faculty members make up the Disciplinary Com- mittee. This group acted as a consultant to matters arising within the school concerning the misconduct of students. This year also saw the formation of a new organization, the Community Committee. Consisting of the SGA and selected members from the fac- ulty, it was set up to handle matters con- cerning the Student Body as a whole. Top left: SGA: I to r; B. Edwards. Mrs. Fichter, D. Die- sel, N. Creech. C. Rucker, J. Eley, L. Doss. R. Sedgew- ick, H. Phillips, L. Nachman, B. Holt, W. Blalock, L. Sterling, W. Fass, Col. Farnsworth, and S. Bartlett. Middle left: Disciplinary Committee: 1 to r; Mr. Par- nham. Mrs. Day, C. Rucker, L. Crosley, H. Phillips and Mrs. Fichter. Bottom left: Community Committee: 1 to r; L. Crosley, Dr. Cox, Mrs. Sisco, Mrs. Fichter. Mrs. Day. Col. Far- nsworth, Miss Browning and Mr. Parnham. Not Pic- tured: Mr. Grace and Coach Underwood. Top right: Honor Council: 1 to r; J. Murphy, L. john- son, L. Dawson, S. Fletcher, B. Field, Lynn Crosley, J. Joseph and H. Phillips. 80 Literary productions spur interest The Yearbook Meetings themselves were an important inspiration to the book. Food Editor Sue Gunn devoted much of her time getting nourriture for the hungry workers. After eating strawberry - frosted doughnuts from Dunkin ' Donuts, we sometimes felt a little sick, but always gathered enough energy to climb up on the tables in a rousing chorus of “ Oklahoma ” This sometimes left the staff in strange moods which could explain such things as the eighth grade write-up. Despite the fun we had (yes, it is possible to have fun working on yearbooks) we worked hard and tried to present a book different from any other at the Academy. 82 This is the first year that the yearbook staff has made any attempt to bring new or- der to the layout of the book. THE VIR- GINIA WA Y by Wolfgang Roth and Guy Friddel served as a model for the LOG 1974. Many students contributed their photo- graphic talents. Photography Editor, Jim Mayo, spent much time and energy taking and developing pictures. This year many Ju- niors joined the staff, sharing the workload with the Seniors and gaining valuable expe- rience for the production of the LOG 1975. The staff was very dedicated for they spent much of their Christmas Vacation working on the book. Although many people did not want to waste their time, the staff found that working together was hilarious and sometimes even worthwhile. Yearbooks are FUN! FUN! FUN!!! There was always somet hing unexpected to be expected from the ’74 staff. For breaks we spent much time exploring new literary sources. Carroll gave the staff a page by page description of The Breast by Philip Roth while Trish consulted The Guiness Book of World Records. Ward and Mary Boswell added to the creative at- mosphere although we had to learn to live with their laughing habits. Although last year’s motto was “When in doubt, leave it out”, this year’s staff was very daring and their usual cry was “Put it in! Put it in!”. The staff started acting like a family after a while. We gave Sue an eighteenth birthday party and she received some very thoughtful gifts. At the time of this writing, the production of the Sextant had not begun. The reason being that the majority of students interested in the magazine were busy with the year- book. Despite this, we do plan to present an edition in the latter part of May. We also hope to change the format by including vari- ous materials, from art to essays, written by students as well as members of the staff. Top right: Yearbook: I to r; bottom row; D. Williams, H. Phillips, S. Smith, N. Creech, M. Alewynse. Top row; T. Watkins, W. Blalock, P. Glasheen, M B. Wat- kins, J. Johnson, M. MacCoy, J. Phillips, S. Gunn and J. Mayo. Not pictured: C. Bull, N. Donne, T. inloes and S. Fletcher. Bottom right: Sextant: 1 to r; H. Phillips, M. Gordon, C. Feeney, M.B. Watkins, M. Alewynse and M. Allen. Not pictured: T. Watkins and B. Kellog. 83 The Varsity Club is a group of young men who have acquired more than one Varsity letter. Its activities are directed to encourage participation in athletics and spur school spirit. It also plays an important role in Homecoming by selecting the Queen. Students who help in the Library, gener- ously donate large portions of their free time to see to the maintenance of the Library. Under the direction of Mrs. Day and Mrs. Stonebraker, the students man the desk dur- ing their free periods which enables the li- brarians to concentrate on administrative matters. In past years, the Pep Club’s primary ob- jective was to decorate for the Homecoming Dance. This year, the club’s purpose was changed to decorating the halls with posters and promoting school spirit. “SOCK IT TO ’EM” and “HAMPTON’S GOT THE POWER” were some of the phrases which appeared on posters that publicized athletic events. The Pep Club also helped the SGA by announcing the book drive for migrant workers. The Math Club’s main concern was to prepare students for the Math Contest which takes place in March each year. With Mrs. Booth’s help, students review old contests and familiarize themselves with math funda- mentals. Besides preparing for the Contest, the Math Club also takes field trips and a picnic is scheduled for the latter part of the school year. Bottom left: Varsity Club: 1 to r; J.W. Hornsby. J. Pow- ell, H. Smith, C. Rucker, P.J. Rowland, C. Stout. J. Ed- wards, J. Joseph, A. Findley, J. Clay, C. Cox, D. Wil- liams. M. MacCoy, M. Rothstein and J. Mayo. Top left: Library Aides: 1 to r; M. Durkin, S. Van- derVennet, J. Sterling. S. Dawson, T. Morgan and K. Morris. Bottom right: Math Club: I to r; M. Rothstein, J. John- son. G. Sagman, T. Stiles, L. Doss, L. Dawson, B. Kel- log, A. Barron, L. Luke. R. Baldwin. B. Robertson. W. Drucker, R. Sedgewick and S. Cox. Not pictured: W. Blalock. M. Lockwood and R. Howerton. Top right: Pep Club: 1 to r. seated; S. Inloes, N. Creech, W. Drucker, M.B. Watkins. P. Glasheen, B. Ed- wards. 1 to r, standing; W. Fass, L. Johnson, J. Saun- ders, P. Gallins, J. Piazza, L. Luke. M. Alewynse, L. Dawson. L. Doss, P. Hutchens, S. Smith, J. Phillips. K. Williams, L. Nachman, T. Inloes and B. Tanner 9ymS5 84 85 Language Interests attract students (hfUm. 86 Walking into the multi-purpose room dur- ing fourth period a person might see a group of students busily dishing out soup. These students are members of the French Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hatcher, chicken noodle stew, ham and split pea soup or spaghetti are served as welcome additions to the Academy’s lunch program. This pro- vided the Club with a little profit, and in re- turn, the students got a good homecooked meal. The French Club also plans elaborate banquets for which each member creates a French dish to share with the others. The Junior Classical League, for the third consecutive year, has maintained its national standing as an honorary Latin Club . This year’s members participated in a cookout at Chris Stout’s home and sponsored the an- nual Talent Show. The club’s activities were highlighted by an overseas trip, in which some of the Latin students, accompanied by their sponsor, Mrs. Frase, spent spring break touring Italy. “Doughnuts for sale in Room 1 at the be- ginning of Common period” was a familiar announcement heard throughout advisors this year. With the help of Miss Rhoda, the Spanish Club proved themselves to be a hard working unit. Besides selling dough- nuts, members of the club made pinatas in preparation for Spanish Appreciation Week. The German Club, once again sponsored by Frau Hatcher, was directed at expanding the student’s proficiency in the German lan- guage. The Club also sponsored banquets which also added to the students’ under- standing of German culture. Headed up by Mrs. Doris Hallett, the lower school French Club consisted of stu- dents in Forms 1-111. This year the Club held it’s annual banquet at David Levin’s home. Now, in the middle of the year, this Club meets in the gym for planned lunches. At these lunches only French is spoken and this has greatly increased the young students ability in the language. Top left: Upper French Club. Top right: Junior French Club. Middle left: German Club. Middle: Junior Classical League. Middle Right: Spanish Club. 87 88 W c hiofij e f boo1 1 Hla dootol iij p l lypiM a n • 1 . AUG ... t : ' s 1 4 , - 4 ' • J •■ , irt Innumerable practices, some lasting eight hours, helped generate two excellent drama productions at the Academy this year. Slow to start off, due to lack of interest in male parts, the Academy Players came to life un- der the guiding hand of Mrs. Blanche Rabi- nowitz. Mrs. Rabinowitz’ exceptional direct- ing abilities have spurred interest in the club which has not been apparent in recent years. Unbelieving audiences were witness to an extremely successful performance of “The Stingy Mr. Pennypincher” which was cast entirely by students in the lower three forms. Actors and actresses were then recruited from the Upper School when it was an- nounced that the next production would be “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown”. At the time of writing, this play has not been presented, but it is sure to capture the hearts of all its viewers with the hilarious antics of Charlie, Lucy, Snoopy and the other charac- ters of the “Peanuts” comic strip. If time per- mits, a third play, “Our Town”, would be presented in May. Mrs. Sisco, Mr. Stonebreaker, and the Art Department, added success to the plays, by their time and efforts spent on the construc- tion and designing of stage props. ro 90 The Key and Keyette Clubs are organiza- tions whose function is to serve. Service is aimed at the school, the community, and the organization itself. These clubs are open to sophomore, junior and senior boys and girls who want to be involved. Being project-minded, the Keyettes began this year selling lightbulbs to raise money. This was followed by projects supporting ROT and Project Concern. The girls made money while dancing to past hits at their Keyette sponsored Soc-Hop. Dinners for for- eign exchange students and the Key Club were thoroughly enjoyed. The Key Club also had many projects. They entertained the veterans at the Vet- eran’s Administration by putting on a show. Certain Key Clubbers parked cars for Par- ent’s Night and for Scream in the Dark. In order to raise money. Key Club members sold advertisements for the Holiday Classic Tournament program. Daily duties such as raising the flag were also performed. The Key and Keyette Clubs worked to- gether this year. All their money raising ef- forts were directed towards the paving of the school parking lot. Hopefully, future clubs will carry on this goal since we certainly need somewhere to park our cars. Top left: Keyette Club: 1 to r; kneeling; M B. Watkins. L. Doss, B. Barrett, S. Fletcher, S. Smith, E. Robertson, J. Upshaw, L. Dawson. Second Row; V. Davenport, P. Gallins, L. Saunders, W. Fass, S. Freeman, J. Piazza, C. Marshall, S. VanderVennett, P. Todd, M. Hayman. Standing; C. Feeny, L. Luke, L. Palmer, L. Nachman. B. Tanner, K. Williams, L. Johnson, J. Phillips. L. Mor- ris, B. Edwards, T. Inloes, K. Kemp, W. Drucker, Mrs. Fichter. Middle left: Key Club: 1 to r; First Row; M. Harvey, D. Fluharty, R. Howerton, F. Vose, D. Williams, B. Bee- croft, M. MacCoy, M. Gordon, J. Cogen, R. Baldwin, P. Lam. Second Row; J. Paine, J. Cross, W. Blalock, A. Findlay, C. Long, J. Mayo, M. Mitchell, H. Smith, G. Martens, C. Seward, G. Sagman. Third Row; J. Powell, J.W. Hornsby, R. Sedgwick, J. Joseph, C. Rucker, T. Hux, J. Morton, T. Spratley. 91 97 Under the leadership of Captain Pam Hutchens and Co-Captain Beth Tanner, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders added to the spirit and pep of athletic functions at the Academy. Besides supporting the J.V. teams, the cheerleaders also backed up the Varsity squad at football games and helped in or- ganizing Pep Assemblies. This year’s squad was unique in that six of the seven girls were sophomores. These girls will be a welcome addition to next year’s Varsity Cheerleading squad and we look for- ward to the new material which will make up the J.V.’s next year. Top left: J.V. Cheerleaders: 1 to r; H. Sipe, W. Fass, L. Nachman, J. Saunders, P. Hutchens, P. Gallins, and B. Tanner. 93 Varsity Cheerleaders: “Demerits, Demerits!” For the first time in the squad’s history, rules of discipline were laid down in order to keep the cheerleaders organized. The penalty for violations of the system were demerits. Although this was an important part of the season, it did not prevent the girls from enjoying their obligations. 94 The Varsity Cheerleaders this year tried to put more variety in their efforts to raise school spirit. They started early by treating the football players to watermelon and cookies at summer practices. To raise the boys’ spirit before games they put candy in their lockers and posters on the walls. A pie in Coach Underwood’s face and Clyde Long dressed up as an Indian were two of the skits that were put on during the pep rallies. They also sponsored poster day during Home- coming Week and gave the winners a cake. But most important were the changes that took place this year. Besides having ten in- stead of nine cheerleaders, the squad sup- ported the soccer team more than in pre- vious years and were recognized by the players and the students as a hard working unit. Top left: Co-Captains: 1 to r; P. Glasheen, B. Edwards. Middle left: Varsity Cheerleaders: 1 to r; S. Inloes, J. Phillips, N. Creech, B. Edwards, S. Smith, T. Inloes, L. Doss. K. Williams, V. Davenport, and P. Glasheen. 95 iutm i j. . . r i: ■ -v m fw ’ 96 Whether a school chooses to recognize it or not , the same amount of learning , if not more, can be ac- quired from participation in sports. This does not mean simply memorizing conversion plays or know- ing when to take a penalty bully. It does not even mean knowing that Stan Smith boycotted Wimble- don or that Pele scored 1,000 goals between 1957 and 1969. Learning to work closely with others to form a single unit requires strength of will and deter- mination— whether it be in tennis or soccer, hockey or cross country. Coming into the season a player may not have these quali- ties, but at the close they surely will have been im- pressed upon him— if he lasts that long. 97 98 In 1973, the administration decided not to continue to have a track and field team due to a lack of interest. In the spring of 1973, a group of 30 students did show interest in forming a team. None of them had any pre- vious experience but due to their tremen- dous interest in the sport they were willing to work very hard in order to develop their abilities. Mr. Parnham decided that the main goal in 1973 was to build a squad and not concentrate on winning. But most of the squad will be back in 1974 to work on winning. Track and Field: 1. to r.; Coach Parnham, J. Paine, Coach Van Arsdale, A. Fass, N. Cutler, P. Blentson, D. Hicks, C. Priem, S. Wilson, L. McClaine, C. Cabaniss, J. Clay, I. Smith, T.Schwaner, B. Bandy, H. Blackmon, J. Paine, P. Fitchett, R. Locher, D. Williams, B. Garrett, H. Diesel, M. MacCoy. 99 Tennis is an individual sport; personal effort is half the game. The girl’s tennis team had a winning season due to each player’s effort and the coaching of Mrs. Hatcher. Heading the team was Heath Phillips and the best individual accom- plishment belonged to Su- san Cox who won all her singles matches. Assu- redly, with a full-time coach next year, the team will secure another win- ning season. Tennis Team: 1 to r; B. Barrett, B. Holt, S. Cox, P. Glasheen, H. Phillips, Coach Hatcher, J. Johnson, B. Kel- logg, L. Morris; Not Pic. C. Bull 100 Girl’s Tennis boasts a winning season J 101 Tennis is becoming a fa- vorite sport all over the country and this is no ex- ception at HRA. The boom increased the num- ber trying out for boy ' s tennis. Coach Short began the season by organizing a ladder of the six best pla y- ers, with exceptional Jeff Alexander and John Clay as the top two respectively. The team fought hard, but competition was stiff, so the season ended with four wins and six losses. Jlow- ever, with many experi- enced players returning this year the season looks promising. Tennis Team: 1 to r; B. Robertson, J. Clay, J. Nachman, C. Cox, Coach Short, J. Alexander, J. Taylor, M. Harvey. 102 Boy’s Tennis: Familiar faces will be re- turning 103 Junior Varsity Football prepares play- ers for the Varsity team. The J. V. Football season began on a winning note with an outstanding vic- tory over Tidewater Acad- emy. The Navigators dominated the whole game and Tidewater was suc- cessful in making only a few first downs. It was a team effort with Davis Wildman and Bob Garrett leading the wav. Then the J. V. ' s went down to defeat in their final two games against Gloucester and Isle of Wight. This year ' s team was coached by Ralph Gentry and Rick Niedbala who contributed their time to teach the team many new skills. J.V. Football Team: Standing, 1 to r; Coach Gentry, B. Bateman, R. Hogge, S. Lake, M. Short, E. Smith, D. West, M. Culp, G. Martens, Coach Nied- bala. Seated; 1 to r; R. Baldwin. B. Garrett, P. Blentson, T. MacCoy, H. Diesel, F. Vose, D. Mumford, T. Ladson. 104 105 106 ' tlL The Varsity Football team went into the 1973 season with high hopes and potential. However, the team suffered two quick de- feats by narrow margins to Tidewater Acad- emy and Broadwater Academy. Regaining their pride the team bounced back to pick up a spark of hope with their premier victory over King William High School, but were overwhelmed by two double-A powerhouses in the following weeks. Hope was once again restored when the Navigators were hosted by a homecoming-minded Gill School of Richmond, but were again narrowly de- feated. A mixture of anger and disappoint- ment overcame the team, driving them to a strong finish. A homecoming victory over Flint Hill Preparatory 21-0 and two sub- sequent victories over Christchurch and Kenston Forest gave the team a finish of which, by all means, they could be proud. To cite one player among the team would be a near impossibility since each game pro- duced a new star. To prove this, take for in- stance the last four games. In a defeated ef- 107 fort against Gill School, Mark MacCoy scored the only two Navigator touchdowns. The following week momentum picked up, when senior John Clay returned a second- half kickoff 80 yards for one of his two touchdowns in the Homecoming victory over Flint Hill. Capping his final home game, Danny Williams scored four touchdowns, one 2-point conversion and picked up 147 yards. Hampton Roads went into their last game inspired by the support of the school and all those connected, including those un- able to attend the game. Unsung heroes Clyde L ong and Butch Robertson teamed up for two scoring strikes, defeating the favored Kavaliers 16-14, a score that had plagued the Navigators with defeat twice earlier in the season. All those previously named were the glory boys of the team. But the real basis of the team was in the desire of the line, a desire that became most evident at the close of the season. The line was led by seniors Jim Mayo at offensive tackle, Gary Myers at center, James Powell at defensive tackle and underclassmen Allen Findley, Cam Cole- man, Chuck Stern, Louis Rogers and John Paine. Senior ends were Chris Rucker, Clyde Long and Charlie Cox. The 1974 campaign will see sophomore Freddy Vose returning as end. With the exception of Butch Robert- son, Davis Wildman and Jeff Cogen, the of- fensive and defensive backfields were en- tirely dominated by seniors. 108 109 The season ends too soon Danny Williams, Mark MacCoy, P.J. Rowland. John Clay and Chris Stout. Though 1 1 seniors will be lost by gradu- ation, the Navigators should continue to produce a fine season under the lead- ership and guidance of Coaches Horace Underwood, Tom Parnham. Ralph Gen- try and Rick Niedbala. At the 1973 Fall Sports Banquet, Danny Williams received awards for Most Valuable Player and Most Out- standing Back. The Most Valuable Line- man Award went to Chris Rucker, the Savage Navigator Award went to P.J. Rowland and the Most Improved Player Award went to Gary Myers. Varsity Football Team: Top row, 1 to r: Coach Un- derwood, D. Wildman, B. Robertson, F. Vose, B. Garrett, H. Diesel, D. West, R. Hogge, S. Robert- son— mgr. Second row, 1 to r: Coach Parnham, G. ' Martens, J. Paine, C. Coleman, A. Findley. J. Co- gen, C. Stern, L. Rogers. Front row, 1 to r: C. Cox, P.J. Rowland, J. Clay, C. Long, M. MacCoy, D. Williams, C. Rucker, J. Mayo, J. Powell, G. Myers. C. Stout. Above left 1 to r: Tri-Captains— M. Mac- i Coy, C. Rucker, D. Williams. 110 Ill To any HRA student this year, there was a special week in school. The week before Homecoming was filled with excitement in anticipation for the dance and the football game. In order to raise the student ' s spirits, the SGA proposed that there be a special event for each day of Homecoming week. On Monday, for ‘7 Hate Green Day the students were not allowed to wear Flint Hill ' s colors. Tues- day was “ Brown and Gold Day ” and everyone dressed accordingly. The next two days involved competition between the forms. Wednesday was “ Pumpkin Day ” and the Juniors won a cake for their imaginative display. On ‘ Foster Day, ” each class was assigned a hall and the seniors won a cake for the most decora- tive wall. Friday, the cheerleaders held a bon- fire to lift the student ' s spirits for the game. The Navigators showed their talents on the football field Saturday, when they breezed over Flint Hill 21- 0. That night , under an Army parachute, the stu- dents danced to the music of “ Benn Rush. Mr. Par- nham announced Beth Edwards as Homecoming Queen and the most ex- citing Homecoming in HRA ' s history ended. 112 annihilate THE ■ FALCONS DDT Spirit ran high during Homecoming 113 The J. V. Hockey team consisted of girls from sev- enth to twelfth grade who pooled their individual tal- ents to form one working unit. This was evident in the team ' s first win over Lafayette when the team scored three goals for the Snoobies. Later in the season, though, the girls found that it required con- stant practice to keep the unit together. At Cape Henry, the coaches and the team were stunned when they were beaten by an unskilled team. At the end of the season many of the Snoobies got together and cheered for the Var- sity at the Tournament at William and Mary. The team captain was Mary Boswell Watkins but there were many other leaders, as well. Coaches Rhoda and Hunt devoted their time to teach the team new skills. Peggy Gla- sheen and Hedley Sipe headed up the offense by leading in scoring. The de- fense ' s strength lay in their fullbacks. Sandra Inloes and Jill Harvey worked together to keep their opponents from scor- ing. Throughout the sea- son, the team spent a great amount of time with the Varsity. At each practice, the Varsity and J. V. teams played together and many times J. V. players sub- stituted injured Varsity players. This did not cause the Snoobies to lose their identity as a team. While everyone strove to play Varsity, they tried their best to win for J. V. J.V. Hockey Team: 1 to r; Standing: D. Rhoda, H. Sipe, P. Glasheen, E. Robertson, J. Harvey, E. Powell, Kneeling: C. Michael, K. Wild. C. Cox, S. Inloes, M B. Watkins, T. Inloes. ■ Snoobies sacrifice souls in suicide sprints V v � ‘XV4 ' . vnvT S ' 115 Hockey teams at many schools go unnoticed. For- tunately for the ’ 73 teams this was not the case. From the faculty to the football team, from first formers to parents, they were enthusiastically sup- ported in all endeavors. If thanks is truly deserved, it goes to those who sup- ported the teams, for you made the difference be- tween winning and losing count. Hockey has be- come a tradition at HRA that began over six years ago. In 1973 practices be- came more demanding be- cause of the teams’ own desire to live up to the rep- utation it had established in previous seasons. There were few players who were truly outstanding. The spirit of the teams and the fact that the majority of the players had played to- gether for over three years made them what they were. Everyone tried their hardest, but when they sometimes found this was not good enough, they learned that this, too, was an important part of the game. ' tff r rs 4 • 116 Varsity Hockey begins the season enthusiastic and ends it undefeated 117 A 4-0 victory over Walsingham started the Varsity season on an optimistic note. After another win, this time over Gloucester, a frustrated Varsity tied West Point 0-0. The team came back after this disappointment to reach their peak for the first Lafayette game. Their 6-1 victory proved they could work to- gether under pressure. This confidence con- tinued on through the season to lead them to a 3-0 victory against Norfolk Academy— the last and most rewarding game of the year. Varsity Hockey ended their regular season undefeated, tying twice and being scored upon only twice. The Tournament at William and Mary, only two days after the end of the season, created a tense atmosphere. After a 4-0 vic- tory over Ferguson, Varsity suffered their only loss of the season to Cox, 1-2. They came back from that disappointment to de- feat Menchville 3-0 and see Susan Cox make First District Team with Carroll Bull and Sue Gunn making Second District Team. The tournament was a disappointment to both the team and the coaches for they had expected to do much better. Final recognition and awards were given at the Fall Sports Banquet. Because it was too difficult to choose a single Most Valuable Player, two awards were given. Susan Cox was chosen as Most Valuable Offensive Player and Carroll Bull as Most Valuable Defensive Player. Miss Rhoda and Miss Hunt were each presented a silver bracelet as a gift from the team. 118 Team shocked by John Woodmansee’s hockey skills 119 Coaches in most sports just coach. This year’s hockey coaches were spe- cial in more ways than one. Miss Diane Hunt and Miss Dottie Rhoda pro- vided the teams with the knowledge, spirit and dedication needed to make eleven players a team. They had the qualities to know how to keep the re- spect of the players and be our friends as well. They made practices hard and games worthwhile. Our faith in each other brought us through wins and losses, happiness and disasters. We will never forget what we have learned from them. Thanks also goes to man- agers, Mari, Lynn and Jill. ' — T — — 4 . • - m of ' mmu 120 Varsity Hockey Team: Standing, 1 to r: Miss Rhoda, M, Watkins, S. Inloes, S. Cox, L. Morris, B. Holt, K. Wil- liams, L. Crosley, L. Brown, J. Up- shaw. Kneeling, 1 to r: C. Bull, S. Gunn, N. Creech, T. Watkins, H. Phillips. Not pictured: Miss Hunt, C. Williams, M. Deas. Hello . . . How are you . . . How do you do . . . My name is . . . Thank you . . . Good-bye . . . 121 This fall 1973 the team had no coach. It was only through Mr. Spoor’s ef- forts that the team came into being. The extensive landscaping in the Acad- emy ’s backyard rendered the old course unusable. The first days of practice were devoted to cutting a new course out of the woods. When the season did start, the young team worked hard. Their suc- cess was limited but with only two seniors they are looking forward to more successful seasons. For outstanding achievement J. W. Hornsby was chosen most valuable player. Cross Country: 1 to r: M. Rothstein mgr., J. Payne, J. Joseph. K. Jones, M. Mitchell, J.W. Hornsby, R. Sedgew- ick. Coach Spoor. Not pictured: J. Al- exander. P.J. Rowland, H. Phillips. 122 123 It may appear shocking to those who view the femi- nine form as the ultimate in delicate grace and beauty, to find that a girl can sweat, and do so profusely. Disbelievers need only witness the daily activities of the girl ' s bas- ketball team. Nine girls devote ten hours a week for two months to devel- oping, polishing and ulti- mately perfecting their skills in the game of bas- ketball to insure that HRA is ably represented on the court. Some say “ desire ” is one of those words that can only be felt and not defined. It is our belief that the girl ' s bas- ketball team characterizes this seemingly undefinable word— “desire ... to work, to play and to win. If the whole is turly equal to the sum of its parts, then this team adds up to a whole lot more than one. Basketball Team: 1 to r: M. Krause, P Todd, Coach D. Marcus, S. Butler, S Hornsby, B. Kellogg, Mgr. W. Bla lock, J. Johnson, H. Ferguson, D Politi. 124 125 A Junior Varsity Soccer boots into a season of hard work and determination + . 126 The Junior Varsity Soccer Team faced a very tough schedule this year. The team was young and inexperienced because many starters were lost to the Varsity. The season started off slow but Coach Niedbala pushed and encouraged his team. The J.V. Booters improved their skills and by mid-season had improved one hundred percent. The J.V.’s met a tough Kecoughtan team, who were undefeated, and played them on even terms only to lose in the closing minutes. But the next game the team came back to defeat Tidewater 1-0 with Todd MacCoy providing the winning goal. The team played an excellent game led also by Hank Diesel, Mark Short and Lee McClaine. The J.V.’s entered a tournament in the lat- ter part of February and had high hopes of becoming victors. Next year promises to be a success with al- most the entire team returning. Middle left: J.V. Soccer: 1 to r; kneeling; P. Kelly. B. Moore. B. Fichter. L. McClaine. B. Mooza. D. Smith. J. Terrell and T. MacCoy. Standing; D. Allerton, H. Sav- ille. B. Lake. E. Smith. S. Wilson, Coach Niedbala. M. Mitchell, T. Schwaner, M. Culp. D. Johnson. 127 With names like “Streak”, “Whalebody”, “Pooper” and “Tweak” pasing back and forth across the soccer field, the 1974 Soccer Team at HRA made their way through slush, rain and fair weather to a 7-4-1 record. Practices were worthwhile and hard even with the fun-loving and lighthearted atti- tudes of the players. Many shut-outs marked the season’s play. Middlesex was the highest scoring game in HRA’s soccer history and Maggie Walker was a very impressive game with a 7-0 win. Kecoughtan was the toughest team the boys played and although HRA lost, the game was very close with a score of 3-1. Certain individuals were noted through- out the year for remarkable accomplish- ments. Chris Rucker, as fullback, assisted a goal from the 50 yard line and Jay Joseph tallied up the most assists this year. Mark Mac Coy was able to boast a goal record of 17 for the season and a phenomenal 53 goal record for his career. These three players and another, Marc Savas, were all candi- dates for All-State. In spite of losing seniors, P.J. Rowland. John Clay, Jim Mayo. Jeremy Taylor, Clyde Long and David Johnson, the team still expects to remain strong in the coming years. Middle Left: Varsity Soccer Team: I to r: Sitting; D. Wildman. J. Mayo. C. Long. D. Johnson. J. Joseph. M. MacCoy. J. Clay. P J. Rowland. M. Savas. C. Rucker, and J. Taylor. Standing; J. Morton. Mgr. N. Creech. D. Laughlin. M. Short. P. Fuson. C. Coleman. M. Roth- stein. M. Lake. L. Rogers. B. Garrett. T. Hux. J. Price and Coach Stonebraker. Varsity Soccer boasts a winning season i 128 129 Our guys are special 130 131 132 Big wins and a disappointment What is there when the shouting stops— just a silence and a numbness. There isn V even sorrow or hate or any other emotion , and emotion won’t do a thing to salve the conscience of having given all there is to give and getting nothing back. The climax, anticipated for weeks was instead an anticlimax, and there was nothing to say but wait till next year. But for those who ran and kicked and fought and won, the thought of a next year can never replace the pride of playing the game as well as it can be played. Those close to the team know that. So there will be no more shouting, and the records can only report the games as won and lost. 133 134 Due to excellent training by Coach Thomas Parnham and Assistant Coach Donn Marcus, the 1974 J.V. Basketball team had an outstanding season. Led by Bert Bateman with a seventeen point scoring av- erage, the team won major victories in over- time against Walsingham Academy and Poquoson High School. With a winning sea- son of twelve wins and ten losses, the team posted the most successful J.V. Basketball record in the history of HRA. The success was accounted for because of the team’s de- termination and individual effort. Top left: Junior Varsity Basketball: 1 to r. kneeling: A. Fass, D. Johnson, R. Baldwin. J. Nachman. D. Mum- ford, and R. Atkins. Standing: J. Paine, G. Martens, E. Scher, B. Robertson, F. Vose, B. Bateman, and Coach Parnham. Not pictured: Coach Marcus. 135 Varsity Basketball drew many fans to the new gymnasium Over the past few years. Varsity Basket- ball has consistently improved. Though the overall records have been less than ex- ceptional. the desire and spirit to win has never been lacking. This year has been no exception. The team worked as a unit and with less than 4 games remaining in the sea- son had compiled to 10-15 record. With the help of Coach Horace Underwood and As- sistant Coach Thomas Parnham. the ’74 team proved to the school and to themselves that basketball at Hampton Roads Academy is “on its way.” Led by co-captains Charlie Cox and Danny Williams, the team played about as an exciting a season as anyone could ask for. When they won. they did so impressively. When they lost, they did so with pride and exemplified the spirit of good sportsmanship in their play. It was not uncommon for the 1974 team to lose many games by two or three points in the final seconds. This style of play typified our first encounters with Poquoson. Penin- sula Catholic and Walsingham. The first game with Poquoson was lost by the Naviga- tors. but they retaliated in a return match to defeat the Islanders. Though the games against Peninsula Catholic were not quite as close, they were nonetheless exciting. In the four games with P.C.. the Navigators won two and lost two. As one newspaper put it: “One more game between HRA and P.C. should be played to decide the Independent School champion in the District.” Against the Trojans of Walsingham Academy, the Navigators were not quite so fortunate. They dropped two heartbreakers by scores of 1 and 2. respectively. Though they were de- feated, the Navigators were victors in both spirit and accomplishment. These games were more than typical to the HRA season . . . they were the season. Offensively, the team was led by forwards Jeff Alexander and Chip Seward, guards Hal Smith. Bill Shelly and J.W. Hornsby and center Charlie Cox. The defense was led by Danny Williams and Jim Edwards. The team was never actually run on a first string— second string basis, but the starting five were decided upon prior to each game With few exceptions everyone had the chance to participate in each game and gained valuable experience. 136 137 138 All my life I wanted to be a Basketball Jones . . . . I op let t: varsity Basketball: 1 to r. kneeling; D. Wi liams. H. Smith, B Shelley. J. Cogen. T. Heatwole an A. Findley. Standing Coach Underwood. C. Sewarc I.W. Hornsby. R. Sedgewick, J. Powell. C. Cox and . Edwards. Not pictured: J. Alexander and Mr. Parnham 139 The 1974 Basketball Team provided spectators with an ex- citing and suspenseful season 140 With only four seniors leaving at the end of this year. Varsity Basketball is sure to see an even better season in 1975. The contributions of underclassmen will make the team more experienced which will provide the Academy with many more years of fine basketball. no smoking in the gym 141 Varsity Football SCORES J.V. Football 0 Isle of Wight 28 21 Tidewater 0 0 Gloucester 31 14 Tidewater 16 14 Broadwater 16 26 King William 6 0 New Kent 58 0 Poquoson 31 12 Gill School 14 21 Flint Hill 0 36 Christchurch 20 16 Kenston Forest 14 Varsity Hockey 4 Walsingham 2 Gloucester 0 West Point 6 Lafayette 3 Walsingham 0 Norfolk 5 William and Mary 4 Gloucester 3 West Point 4 Lafayette 5 Ferguson 3 Norfolk Varsity Basketball 60 J.C.C. 73 Christchurch 49 Tidewater Academy 100 Alliance Christian 47 Gill School 56 Peninsula Catholic 43 Roanoke 71 Tidewater Academy 64 Bollingbrook 61 Peninsula Catholic 26 Norfolk Collegiate 82 Poquoson 68 Gill School 82 Christchurch 78 Poquoson 71 Gill School 67 Peninsula Catholic 57 Eastern Academy 71 Eastern Academy 66 Walsingham Varsity Soccer 3 Christopher Newport 3 1 Kecoughtan 3 3 Maggie Walker 0 4 Gill School 0 1 Norfolk Academy 3 2 Christchurch 1 2 Benedictine 2 2 Gill School 1 0 Kecoughtan 3 5 Middlesex 2 7 Maggie Walker 0 1 Norfolk Academy 3 9 Middlesex 0 142 Girl’s Basketball 31 Menchville 37 36 Peninsula Catholic 43 39 Norfolk Collegiate 38 41 Gloucester 39 16 Gloucester 30 29 Peninsula Catholic 34 Cross Country 30 Tidewater 26 39 Ferguson B Team 19 23 Christchurch 32 31 Christchurch 27 37 Ferguson B Team 21 36 Walsingham 22 23 Tidewater 32 J.V. Soccer 0 Kecoughtan 6 2 Norfolk Academy 6 0 Christchurch 1 0 Kecoughtan 2 1 Tidewater Academy 1 1 Norfolk Academy 3 l.V. Basketball 52 Christchurch 40 33 Tidewater Academy 40 53 Huntington 64 38 Tidewater Academy 42 68 Cape Henry 31 52 Peninsula Catholic 43 73 Norfolk Collegiate 29 65 Huntington 42 54 Poquoson 52 56 Walsingham 55 64 Gills Day School 79 63 Christchurch 59 45 Alliance Christian 65 43 Poquoson 50 101 Gills Day School 58 78 Tidewater Christian 46 54 Peninsula Catholic 40 39 Eastern Academy 41 54 Walsingham 53 60 Eastern Academy 40 J.V. Hockey 3 Lafayette 0 0 Cape Henry 0 0 William and Mary 1 0 Lafayette 0 0 Cape Henry 2 1 Denbigh 1 143 Yesterday, on an impulse, I drove back to the school— to Hampton Roads Academy. It was not at all what I had remembered. The parking lot was paved and Academy Lane was by no means anything I would have ever imagined. The halls were basically the same, except there were more of them. Class peri- ods were longer and students more numerous. The bell rang and 1 watched the halls quickly fill up and then, slowly, thin out. Paying little attention to me, everyone went on to their next class— Spanish or Calculus or Government. The students looked the same as we did— that is true. But they could not be. I started thinking back to 1974. It was my first year, or it could very well have been my last. That would not matter. It would all be the same. Events stick out in my mind— a trip to Washington and Watergate, a new gymnasium and the return of a football coach. I have attended so many graduations by now that it is hard to imagine those same people cheering in the new gym (which has now become the old gym) or scrambling for a football in the Oyster Bowl (which now has actually grown grass.) But the memories are still there, and it’s funny that despite everything that hap- pened, the good with the bad, 1974 will re- main to us— the students, a very special year. 144 145 ACADEMY DIRECTORY TRUSTEES Dr. Thomas A. Wash, President Newport News Mr. B.M. Millner, Vice-President Newport News Mr. Robert L. Freeman, Sr., Secretary Newport News Mr. Thomas L. Lanier, Treasurer Newport News Mr. William E. Allaun, Jr. Newport News Dr. Russell Buxton Newport News Mr. Joseph E. Carpenter Newport News Mr. F. Hunter Creech Newport News Mr. Joseph D. Deal Newport News Mrs. Erwin B. Drucker Newport News Mr. William H. Ferguson Newport News Dr. Carol C. Hogg Hampton Mr. F.J. MacCoy III Williamsburg Mr. E.J. Morgan Hampton Mr. Forest J. Myers Newport News Mrs. William C. Phillips Hampton Mrs. Robert Trimpi Newport News Mr. Thomas R. Watkins Hampton Mr. Caleb D. West Newport News Dr. Harold L. Williams Newport News Dr. James Windsor Newport News FACULTY Dr. Robert E. Cox Headmaster Mr. William E. Moorman, Jr. Assistant Headmaster Mrs. Daphne B. Robertson Administrative Assistant Mr. K.J. Barrows Social Studies Dept., Chairman Mrs. Katherine W. Booth Mathematics Miss Marjorie L. Browning Science Mrs. Victoria Crowe Physical Education Mrs. Eleanor J. Day Librarian; Guidance Counselor Col. David W. Dick Science Dept., Chairman Mrs. Isota Epes English Col. Edward E. Farnsworth Foreign Language Dept., Chairman Mrs. Ann B. Fichter Mathematics Dept., Chairman Mrs. Elaine J. Frase Latin Mr. Ralph Gentry History Mr. Lester C. Grace Coordinator Middle School Activities, Mathematics Mrs. Nancy Y Grace History Mrs. Doris L. Hallett French Mrs. Hildegard Hatcher French, German Miss Diane Hunt Physical Education Mr. John P. Marble Science Mr. Domn Marcus English Mr. Richard J. Niedbala Science Mrs. Teresa Parnham English Mr. Thomas Arthur Parnham Government Miss Dorothy Mae Rhoda Spanish Mr. Thomas P. Rogers Mathematics Col. Robert B. Short Mathematics Mrs. Jill Sisco Art Mr. K. Franklin Spoor English Dept., Chairman Mrs. Charlotte Stonebraker Librairian, Typing Mr. David W. Stonebraker English Mr. Horace Underwood Director of Athletics ACADEMY STAFF Albert Fitchett Custodian Samuel Fladger Custodian Patricia Harris Secretary Bennetta Johnson Custodian Joyce Tarkenton Secretary Willie Mae Thomas Custodian STUDENTS A Hugh A aron 1 317 Dogwood Drive 596-4516 Newport News 23606 Manon A lewynse V 410 East Pembroke A venue 723-4958 Hampton 23669 Jeff Alexander V 3 Merry Point Terrace 599-3685 Newport News 23606 Cathy A lien IV 805 Riverside Drive 596-6704 Newport News 23606 Midge A Hen V Paula A lien III 216 Queens Drive West 229-9480 Williamsburg 23185 Dennis A llerton II 119 Dogwood Drive 596-1687 Newport News 23606 Ethan A ndrews I 2143 Cunningham Drive, Apt. 203 827-7171 Hampton 23666 Kim Arthur I 8 Club Terrace 596-5544 Newport News 23606 Tommy A they II 502 York Warwick Drive 898-5190 Yorktown 23690 Read A tkins III 110 Booth Road 595-0467 Newport News 23606 B Bruce Baber III 96 Settlers Road 595-2867 Newport News 23606 Mark Baldassari II 51 West Governor Drive 874-4026 Newport News 23602 Leslie Baldwin V Rone Baldwin IV Rt. 2, Box 117 877-5749 Yorktown 23692 Billie Bangel II 900 Shore Drive 247-6151 Newport News 23607 Beth Barnett II 16 Indigo Dam Road 596-5016 Newport News 23606 Beth Barrett V 35 Langhorne Circle 596-6463 Newport News 23606 Angela Barron IV JoA nn Barron III Joseph Barron I 1307 Briarfield Road 826-8534 Newport News 23605 Betsy Bartlett I Susan Bartlett III 1 04 Keith Road 596-6013 Newport News 23606 Bert Bateman IV 223 Shoe Lane 596-6650 Newport News 23606 Ross Becker y 5 Pauline Circle 877-0547 Newport News 23606 Bryan Beecroft iy 44 Stratford Road 595-0132 Newport News 23602 Wally Benadof 5 A ssembly Court 596-855 7 Newport News 23606 Janis Berryman 113 Mistletoe Drive 596-3988 Newport News 23606 Ward Blalock y 1507 Chesapeake A venue 244-6338 Hampton 23661 Renae Blasingame iy 161 1 Briarfield Road 826-5796 Hampton 23661 Pete Blentson 9955 Warwick Boulevard 595-1629 Newport News 23601 Kathy Booth Peggy Booth 4 Langhorne Road 596-2682 Newport News 23606 Leslie Brown yj 121 Horseshoe Drive 229-3695 Williamsburg 23185 Carroll Bull yj Bulletin” Rt. 1, Box 257 229-6990 Williamsburg 23185 Sara Butler jj 301 Ward Drive 838-1734 Hampton 23669 c Jay Campbell j 71 Jefferys Drive 595-1936 Newport News 23601 Barry Carp j 90 H uxley Place 595-0036 Newpor t News 23606 David Carpenter j 2 Lantern Circle 595-0984 Newport News 23606 Mike Carpenter 1 0 Downing Place 596-3809 Newport News 23606 Billy Castelow Apt. 33, 12630 Warwick Boulevard 595-0673 Newport News 23606 Patricia Champine 360 Abingdon Circle 851-1393 Hampton 23669 Chip Christian 62 James Landing Road 595-0528 Newport News 23606 Tony Cicero Rt. 4, Box 90 229-8521 Williamsburg 23185 Ellen Clark 220 Harris Creek Road 851-0849 Hampton 23669 John Clay yj 18 Michele Drive 851-7083 Hampton 23669 Jeff Cogen y JoAnn Cogen j 5 M erry Circle 596-461 1 Newport News 23606 Suzy Cole II 19 Langhorne Road 596-8638 Newport News 23606 Cameron Coleman V 606 Richmond Road 229-0606 Williamsburg 23185 Jacquie Conrad y 10 Miles Cary Road 596-8812 Newport News 23606 Cathy Cox 1 Susan Cox y 11 Draper Lane 596-5686 Newport News 23606 Charlie Cox VI 310 WoodroofRoad 596-8431 Newport News 23606 Nancy Creech V Rt. 2, Box 117 877-5749 Yorktown 23692 Lynn Crosley yi ' 10 Terrell Road 596-0817 Newport News 23606 John Cross VI Red Lion, Duke of Gloucester St. 229-4425 Williamsburg 23185 Mark Culp III 230 Milstead Road 596-6105 Newport News 23606 Jane Cunningham 11 Nancy Cunningham I V 10 Wilson Circle 596-7208 Newport News 23606 Leona Czimmek 1 234 Dublin Court 595-3254 Newport News 23601 D Paul Daus III 21 1 West Queens Drive 220-0902 Williamsburg 23185 Virginia Davenport y 87 Settler’s Road 599-6798 Newport News 23606 Dale Davis II 1 70 Cherokee Road 723-1597 Hampton 23661 Lisa Davis III 105 Walters Road 877-1527 Newport News 23602 Lisa Dawson IV Susanne Dawson II 599 Blount Point Road 596-9519 Newport News 23606 Anne Day Bill Day y 131 Villa Road 596-8454 Newport News 23601 Mari Deas V 2094 Cunningham Drive 838-0371 Hampton 23666 Andre Denis 11 39 East Governor Drive 877-71 76 Newport News 23602 Dana Diesel II Hank Diesel HI 15 Meeting Road 599-6252 Newport News 23606 David Diggs II 906 River Road 596-9506 Newport News 23606 147 Kelly Dixon I I 150 Benedict A venue 764-3103 Langley AFB Chase Donaldson I 128 Indian Springs Road 229-8672 Williamsburg 23185 Nancy Donne VI Robin Donne I V 201 Tipton Road 596-2581 Newport News 23606 Shelia Dorsey I V 6 Lantern Circle 596-6607 Newport News 23606 Laura Doss V Lem Doss II 30 Spottswood Lane 596-8402 Newport News 23606 Wendy Drucker IV 23 Garland Drive 599-4066 Newport News 23606 Margaret Durkin I V 13 Svlvia Lane 877-1007 Newport News 23602 E Beth Edwards VI Jimmy Edwards VI 22 Barclay Road 596-5583 Newport News 23606 Jeff E ley V 25 Walnut Grove 596-6486 Newport News 23606 John Erickson II 303 Hamrick Drive 838-0309 Hampton 23666 John Eubank II 3213 Chesapeake Avenue 723-1077 Hampton 23661 F A ndy Fass III 200 Crittenden Lane 595-3381 Newport News 23606 Bonnie Fass I Wendy Fass I V 123 Longwood Drive 595-3791 Newport News 23606 Barbara Favre II 104 Barbour Circle 595-2007 Newport News 23606 Cathy Feeny VI Yew Tree House, High Street Ripley, Surrey, England Tammy Feldman II 406 Hiden Boulevard 595-4512 Newport News 23606 Holly Ferguson I V 55 Ferguson Lane 595-1333 Newport News 23606 Bryan Fichte r I 46 East Governor Drive 877-0468 Newport News 23602 Betsy Field III Vance Field V 505 Ri verside Dri ve 595-3171 Newport News 23606 Allen Findley V Beth Findley I 115 Riverside Drive 595-0591 Newport News 23606 Sherry Fitchett I 1 10 James Landing Road 595-7351 Newport News 23606 Muffin Fitz-Patrick II 501 River Road 596-7129 Newport News 23601 Mark Fletcher I Sarah Fletcher V 521 Chesapeake A venue 245-0431 Newport News 23607 David Fluharty VI Donna Fluharty IV 116 Woodland Drive 595-2610 Newport News 23606 Lynn Forrest III 9 Lookout Circle 596-7020 Newport News 23606 Lenny Frank II 518 Massell Court 596-4452 Newport News 23606 Susan Freeman VI Wareneck 231 78 693-4744 Jo Ellen Friedman I 89 Settlers Road 599-5403 Newport News 23606 Jennie Euson III Peter Fuson V Magnolia House 887-0497 Fort Eustis 23604 G Penny Gallins IV 268 James River Drive 595-5802 Newport News 23601 Bob Garrett IV 6 Rollingwood Place 596-1095 Newport News 23606 Liz Gentry III 106 Powie Circle 229-3531 Williamsburg 23185 Tony Giannini I 21 Sacremento Drive 838-2884 Hampton 23666 Gordon Gifford IV 8 Madison Circle 599-6677 Newport News 23606 Debra Givens I 86 Settlers Road 596-8107 Newport News 23606 Peggy Glasheen VI Virginia Glasheen II 2016 Gabriel Place 247-5684 Hampton 23661 David Gordner I 608 Blount Point Road 596-6062 Newport News 23606 Mark Gordon VI 30 Oakland Drive 596-5860 Newport News 23601 Pat Goslee II 13 Conway Road 596-2423 Newport News 23606 John Graham II 302 Woodside Drive 851-2732 Hampton 23669 Chuck Gray II 3902 Chesapeake Avenue 722-1348 Hampton 23669 Bill Grey I 65 James Landing Road 595-0021 Newport News 23606 Barbara Gross III P.O. Box FJ 229-9814 Williamsburg 23185 Sue Gunn VI 7 Cole Lane 229-6960 Williamsburg 23185 H Vera Hall II 447 Summer Drive 596-6568 Newport News 23606 Steve Hancock III 321 Mistletoe Drive 596-6075 Newport News 23606 Gary Hanrahan III 231 Hurley A venue 595-1575 Newport News 23601 Nick Harper IV 219 Robanna Drive 898-6453 Seaford 23696 Grayson Harris I 20 Beverly Hills Drive 596-4417 Newport News 23606 David Harvey V Jill Harvey III Mike Harvey V 3 Poindexter Place 599-5902 Newport News 23606 Jeff Hay man II Marice Hayman IV 208 Parkway Drive 596-6082 Newport News 23606 Tom Heatwole V 25 Hilton Terrace 596-8216 Newport News 23601 Raymie Hogge III 11 Seaview Drive 723-9198 Hampton 23664 Jack Hollingsworth I 5 Wedgewood Drive 596-7122 Newport News 23601 Beth Holt VI Maria Holt III 11 River Road 596-2803 Newport News 23606 Kate Holzbach II Honeysuckle Lane 877-9123 Newport News 23602 Candy Horak II 480 Cheshire Court 826-1337 Newport News 23602 Louisa Horne V 14 Terrell Road 596-2683 Newport News 23606 J. W. Hornsby V Susan Hornsby III 210 Dogwood Drive 596-7372 Newport News 23606 Chuck Howard III 15 Mammoth Oak Road 596-2452 Newport News 23606 Socy Howell I 4022 Monitor Drive 723-4088 Hampton 23669 Russell Howerton V 148 Todd Howerton 111 Museum Parkway Newport News 23606 Shelly Hunter 201 Charlton Drive Hampton 23666 Pam Hutchens 609 Riverside Drive Newport News 23606 Tony Hux 9 Downing Place Newport Nws 23606 I Sandra Inloes Tara Inloes 4204 Chesapeake A venue Hampton 23669 Luanne Ives 315 Woodland Drive Newport News 23606 J A nne Johnson 1723 Beach Road Hampton 23664 David Johnson 102 Sherwood Drive Williamsburg 23185 David Johnson 125 Tipton Road Newport News 23606 David Johnson Joanne Johnson 110 Archer Road Newport News 23606 Lisa Johnson 27 Holly Drive Newport News 23601 Kendall Jones Kimi Jones 84 Settlers Road Newport News 23606 Jay Joseph Molly Joseph 808 Park Place Hampton 23669 Mike Kane 206 Longwood Drive Newport News 23606 Anne Kellogg Betsy Kellogg 121 Botetourt Road Newport News 23601 Paul Kelly 13 Walnut Grove Newport News 23606 Jay Kemp Kathy Kemp IV Rt. 3. Box 215 596-4854 Shelly Martin II 595-1623 Gloucester 23061 24 Sir Francis Wyatt 595-4207 Laurie Kramer I Newport News 23606 II 313 Central Parkway 596-6838 Jim Mayo VI 838-0941 Newport News 23606 37 Executive Drive 596-9214 Marcy Krause IV Newport News 23606 IV 1 7 Hilton Terrace 599-3690 Virginia McCall V 595-1228 Newport News 23601 219 Hahn Place 877-3115 Newport News 23602 IV Lee McClaine III 596-6120 T Portland McClaine IV L 317 Mimosa Drive 595-6819 Newport News 23606 Caroline Michael V Tom Lads on III Cynthia Michael II 1356 Moyer Road 877-3632 29 Haughton Lane 595-0463 Newport News 23602 Newport News 23606 Bruce Lake I Majorie Millner I VI Mike Lake V 1209 Mallicotte Lane 596-5380 V Steve Lake III Newport News 23606 723-0690 1 Fisher’s Landing 596-4543 Mitch Mitchell IV Newport News 23606 304 Parkway Drive 596-5941 III Perry Lam V Newport News 23606 596-5667 107 Bickfield Drive 838-5245 Gary Moliken II Hampton 23666 757 April Lane 595-1823 Frank Lash I Newport News 23601 2 Bradford Circle 877-0961 David Monk I Newport News 23602 1 19 James Landing Road 596-9472 Jane Latchum I Newport News 23606 309 Parkway Drive 595-4250 Mike Montgomery II Newport News 23606 117 Woodland Drive 596-2675 V Dan Laugh lin V Newport News 23606 851-1868 Peter Laughlin III Ben Moore II 1401 Riversedge Road 596-0062 14 Indigo Dam Road 595-0666 III Newport News 23606 Newport News 23606 229-2744 Lyn Leach III Buddy Mooza I 104 James Landing Road 595-2978 Mary Mooza IV VI Newport News 23606 9 Hilton Terrace 596-7939 596-5407 Ingrid Leckliter V Newport News 23601 301 Ty singer Drive 857-7425 Tim Morgan II III Hampton 23669 3404 West Lewis Road 826-4516 V David Levin II Hampton 23666 596-4019 8 Warwick Crescent 596-7728 Kathy Morris III Newport News 23601 104 Corbin Drive 596-7125 IV Robert Locher IV Newport News 23606 23606 596-3555 6 Draper Lane 596-7754 Leigh Morris VI Newport News 23606 7 Downing Place 596-8867 V Marsha Lockwood V Newport News 23606 I 10 Tomahawk Road 723-2960 James Morton V 599-4788 Hampton 23669 1025 Harpersville Road 596-4630 Clyde Long VI Newport News 23601 VI 136 Columbia Avenue 723-4659 David Mumford III I Hampton 23669 78 Settlers Road 595-1758 723-7000 Linda Luke IV Newport News 23606 Nancy Luke I Jan Murphy V 16 Terrell Road 596-3857 314 Woodroof Road 596-9294 Newport News 23606 Newport News 23606 David Murray IV Phil Murray I M 116 Crittenden Lane 596-6106 Newport News 23606 IV Gary Myers VI 595-9270 2 Burwell Circle 596-6547 Mark MacCoy VI Newport News 23606 V Todd MacCoy III Mary Myles IV 206 Mill Neck Road 229-5513 18 Pin Oak Road 596-0857 595-1044 Williamsburg 23185 Newport News 23601 Cynthia Marshall IV II 41 Garland Drive 596-8809 596-0620 Newport News 23606 N Gordon Martens IV I 188 Queens Drive 229-4419 599-4563 Williamsburg 23185 IV Jimmy Martin VI Cathy Nachman I 149 Jon Nachman Lisa Nachman 3 Madison Circle Newport News 23606 April Nauman 1200 Roberts Road Newport News 23606 A nne Nelms 5 Brandon Road Newport News 23601 Susie Nobles 112 Stonewall Place Newport News 23606 o John Odell 108 Villa Road Newport News 23601 Paula Orphanidys 218 James River Drive Newport News 23601 Jon Osborne 44 Bonita Drive Newport News 23602 P John Paine Peter Paine 18 H illcrest Drive Newport News 23606 John Payne 14 H illcrest Drive Newport News 23606 Liz Payne 8 Boxwood Lane Newport News 23602 Liz Palmer 1214 Mallicotte Lane Newport News 22606 Alan Parker 411 Woodroof Road Newport News 23606 Cheryl Peach 118 Longwood Drive Newport News 23606 Rich Peltz 115 Leslie Drive Newport News 23606 Ian Penny 916 Etna Drive Newport News 23602 Steve Petock 315 Mistletoe Drive Newport News 23606 Wynne Phares 123 Tide Mill Lane Hampton 23666 Heath Phillips 101 Cumberland Avenue Hampton 23669 Henry Phillips Judy Phillips 202 Hilton Terrace Newport News 23601 Jo A nne Piazza III 4 Terrell Road 596-6521 Newport News 23606 IV Newport News 23606 Chris Rucker 596-5411 Laurie Piland II Liz R ucker III 134 James River Drive Newport News 23601 596-5703 43 Hertzler Road Newport News 23602 595-2071 Watts Poindexter 11 1215 Mallicotte Lane 596-0604 IV Newport News 23606 596-2900 Debbie Politi V Q III 137 Stage Road Newport News 23606 599-6257 O 596-0471 Ellen Powell III 9 Jonquil Lane Newport News 23606 596-8866 Gregg Sagman James Powell VI 8 Beverly Hills Drive Warner Hall 693-3939 Newport News 23606 Gloucester 23061 Tom Sallade Martha Powell II 1211 Scotland Terrace 17 Club Terrace 596-9482 Newport News 23606 r Newport News 23606 Bill Sands 1 596-0059 Ann Preston V 4 Foxcroft Road 126 Villa Road 596-3743 Williamsburg 23185 IV 595-2566 Newport News 23601 Kemp Sarrett Jeff Price V Mark Sarrett 24 Barbour Drive 596-9228 4015 Chesapeake Avenue IV 877-2015 Newport News 23606 Q Hampton 23669 Julie Saunders 213 Parkway Drive Newport News 23606 Marc Savas 205 Crittenden Lane Newport News 23606 Hagen Saville Jane Quenk 8 Hillcrest Drive 93 Jefferys Drive 595-9669 Newport News 23606 IV Newport News 23601 Carolyn Sawyer III Tina Sawyer 595-1518 119 Prince George Drive Hampton 23669 V R Eddie Scher 595-2473 208 Longwood Drive Newport News 23606 III Tony Schwaner 877-1206 A lec Rabinowitz V 816 Chatsworth Drive Newport News 23601 IV Artie Rabinowitz 11 Rob Sedgewick 596-7957 5 Gosnold Place 596-0917 7 Scott Road Newport News 23606 Newport News 23606 II Chuck Rancom 11 Peter Segaloff 596-5672 611 Haystack Landing Road 877-2185 36 Langhorne Circle Newport News 23602 Newport News 23606 II Carol Reed III Steve Seigel 596-6678 52 Linda Drive 877-2164 736 Sunnywood Road Newport News 23602 Newport News 23601 III Leslie Riesterer II Chip Seward 595-5682 7 Merry Lane 595-9039 40 Stratford Road Newport News 23606 Newport News 23601 I Frank Robert II Bill Shelly 877-3854 4008 Chesapeake A venue 722-4600 2 Merry Point Terrace Hampton 23669 Newport News 23606 III Butch Robertson IV Steve Shield 596-7389 Ellen Robertson VI 705 Plymouth Circle 36 Garland Drive 596-7853 Newport News 23602 II Newport News 28606 Mark Short 827-6288 Scott Robertson III 115 Sacremento Drive 105 Oxford Road 229-4316 Hampton 23666 VI Williamsburg 23185 Mike Short 723-6238 Louie Rogers V 405 Normandy Lane 938 South Church Street 357-2007 Newport News 23606 Smithfield 23430 Anne Shumate III Marc Roths te in V 9807 River Road VI 300 Parkway Drive 595-0434 Newport News 23601 595-0936 Newport News 23606 Hedley Sipe VI P.J. Rowland VI 12 Walnut Grove 1416 Riversedge Road 596-7742 Newport News 23606 VI II 877-1197 V 596-0470 I 596-0507 IV 229-4859 II I 722-0945 IV 596-3711 VI 595-8963 596-1953 111 III 838-2769 IV 596-1604 III 595-7897 VI 595-2196 595- 1917 II 596- 2779 IV 596-1 745 III 596-0050 1 877-0973 IV 838-6578 II 596-8283 IV 596-1730 III 596-2290 150 Lisa Sirois 9 Bonnie Lane 596-7950 Newport News 23606 Debbie Smith 11 134 Hampton Roads A venue 722-7018 Hampton 23661 Doug Smith I Herbie Smith IV Susan Smith VI 9 Club Terrace 595-0068 Newport News 23606 Eric Smith 111 Lisa Smith II 116 Tipton Drive 596-6229 Newport News 23606 23606 Hal Smith VI Lisa Smith III 200 Country Club Road 596-1858 Newport News 23606 Ivan Smith IV 209 Hilton Terrace 595-0379 Newport News 23601 Kim Smith HI 105 Burwell Court 596-6619 Newport News 23606 Tim Smith I 17 James Landing Road 595-5836 Newport News 23606 Tred Spratley IV 194 Hilton Terrace 596-5780 Newport News 23601 Ford Stephens I Molly Stephens III 116 Longwood Drive 596-2300 Newport News 23606 John Sterling II Laura Sterling II 309 Mimosa Drive 595-4314 Newport News 23606 Chuck Stern V 208 Dominion Drive 877-2276 Newport News 23602 B.P. Stieffen V 82 North Boxwood Street 723-7575 Hampton 23669 Tom Stiles V Tracy Stiles II 1336 Moyer Road 877-6622 Newport News 23602 Barbara Stout I Chris Stout VI 3611 Spottswood Place 723-1647 Hampton 23661 Traci Strom II 103 Glenwood Drive 220-1287 Williamsburg 23185 Pam Suttle II 317 Longwood Drive 596-8488 Newport News 23606 Don Sweeney III 85 Nicewood Drive 877-4402 Newport News 23602 T Beth Tanner IV 1200 Mallicotte Lane 596-3871 Newport News 23606 Alan Taylor II 205 Anne Burras Lane 596-0767 Newport News 23606 Jeremy Taylor VI Rt. 1, Box 58 220-1239 Williamsburg 23185 Nancy Taylor III 315 Parkway Drive 595-0169 Newport News 23606 Joe Terrell I Nancy Terrell V P.O. 191 229-1413 Williamsburg 23185 Missy Terrell II 211 Ferguson Avenue 595-0501 Newport News 23601 Hope Thompson III 419 Normandy Lane 596-9424 Newport News 23606 Polly Todd IV 54 Cherokee Road 723-9215 Hampton 23661 Jeff Tucker I 6202 Roanoke Aenue 244-1645 Newport News 23605 u Cliff Underwood 1 129 Stage Road 595-9575 Newport News 23606 Jill Upshaw VI 1 1 5 J ames Landing Drive 596-2486 Newport News 23606 V Kathy Vaiden VI Ironbound Road 229-1727 Williamsburg 23185 Roger VanderVennett V Stacy VanderVennett IV Scott VanderVennett I 200 Parkway Drive 596-1622 Newport News 23606 Freddie Vose IV 9607 River Road 596-0822 Newport News 23601 w Don Ward III 103 Charlton Drive 838-1063 Hampton 23666 John Ward I 2 Sinton Road 596-0313 Newport News 23601 Scott Wash Stuart Wash I 1211 Mallicotte Lane 596-9407 Newport News 23606 Kathy Wason III 21 7 James River Drive 596-3304 Newport News 23606 Mary Boswell Watkins VI 66 Shenandoah Road 722-8590 Hampton 23661 Trish Watkins VI 106 West Kingswood Drive 229-5242 Williamsburg 23185 Paul Weldon III 292 East Queens Drive 229-6892 Williamsburg 23185 Timmy Wertheimer I 215 Keith Road 596-8616 Newport News 23606 Dwight West 111 Jonathon West II 815 Riverside Drive 596-5233 Newport News 23606 Gilles Wheeler I 28 Shirley Road 596-2862 Newport News 23601 Angela White II 937 35th Street 244-0651 Newport News 23607 Karen Wild IV Norman Wild I Tom Wild V 118 Tipton Road 596-7797 Newport News 23606 Art Wildman 111 199 Hilton Terrace 596-5846 Newport News 23601 Chris Wildman I Davis Wildman III 12 H i lie rest Drive 599-6021 Newport News 23606 Darlene Willett III 418 Deep Creek Road 596-8433 Newport News 23606 Ann Williams I Mindy Williams II 201 Riverside Drive 595-6962 Newport News 23606 Carol Williams V Kay Williams VI Penny Williams I 813 Riverside Drive 596-1674 Newport News 23606 Danny Williams VI 113 Spring Road 229-7722 Williamsburg 23185 Claire Wilson I 1410 Chesapeake A venue 244-3342 Hampton 23661 Sam Wilson III 25 Timberline Crescent 596-8664 Newport News 23606 Bobby Wiltshire II 216 Robanna Drive 898-6364 Seaford 23696 Cathy Woodmansee IV John Woodmansee III 712 Prescott Circle 874-5286 Newport News 23602 Leigh Worthington V I Means Circle 874-4943 Newport News 23602 Y Shannon Yevak 111 28 Park A venue 247-1382 Newport News 23607 Sean Yutzy V 9 West Governor Drive 877-7046 Newport News 23602 151 PATRONS These Patrons, with their support, have made possible the enlargement of the LOG 1974. By this means we acknowl- edge their generous contributions. DONOR Dr. and Mrs. B.H. Inloes CONTRIBUTOR Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bull Mr. and Mrs. George Hall Dr. and Mrs. James R. Howerton Rancorn, Wildman and Krause O ' Neil’s Studio of Portraiture Mr. and Mrs. George A. Orphanidys Quality Inn— Colony, Wmsbg., Va. SUBSCRIBER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allerton Dr. and Mrs. William M. Bangel Dr. and Mrs. David B. Benadof Mr. and Mrs. Angelo P. Blentson Mr. and Mrs. Mills Brown W.T. Chapin, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Crosley Mr. and Mrs. John P. Diesel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Fass Dr. and Mrs. Alan Fletcher A Friend Jack C. Fuson Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. H.L. Gordner P.H. Hancock, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mayo Morgan-Marrow Company Mrs. John T. Myles Mrs. William C. Phillips, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rabinowitz Mrs. E.H. Rucker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Sirois Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stout The Toymaker of Williamsburg F.H.E. Vose Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Watkins FRIEND A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Alewynse Dr. and Mrs. B.A. Baber Mr. and Mrs. C. Baldassari Herbert H. Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Roger Butler Russell Buxton, Jr. Fred C. Davis, Jr. Robert J. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dorsey David and Wendy Drucker Dr. and Mrs. Allen Findley Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Gifford Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel J. Glasheen Dr. and Mrs. George S. Grier III Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hornsby Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Kane, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Kelly Mrs. Shirley Lam Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Latchum Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Martin Mr. and Mrs. William T. Morton George W. Mumford, Jr. Mrs. James W. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. David M. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Myers Colin D. and June L. Penny Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Powell Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Rancorn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Robertson Dr. and Mrs. Kemper Davis Sarrett, Jt Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart Sedgewick Mr. and Mrs. W. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. G. Benard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis Smith Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ward John W. Ward Dr. and Mrs. Carl V. Yutzy paRacoN YeaRBOOKS 152 ■ . � •