Norfolk Academy - Horizons Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

4? Q QR if Zz I? if Eff V I. IVA ff 5 5 15: ,S nil HPF' N N, Xf ff- ' f f J QE 1 A PLACE OF LASTING FRIENDSHIPS, LOYAL COMRADES WE HAVE MET, WHATEVER MAY BEFALL US, BE SURE OF THIS, WE'LL NOT FORGET FOREWORD During the past several years and especially the one just past, we have per- ceived an imperceptible but growing improvement in the life of the Academy. Such an intangible is easier to allude to than to pin down. Yet we know it is there, we are proud of it, and we are confident that this is just as it should be. We do not intend to imply that we have reached nirvana, but it is evident that the student body has attained a truer sense of where they are heading and how to go about it. Of course, there is always the homework, there is always Monday morning, and there is always the old desire to abolish both forever and always. Happily these irritations have not beclouded the fact that our enlarging numbers be- come more closely knit each year and the sense of unity of purpose between boys and masters steadily strengthens. Each boy, with a fine sense of futurity, feels that he is contributing to a school that he can look upon with affection and respect in later times. There is burgeoning support for Academy teams and a real progression of interest in the many other activities, among them the Glee Club, the Monogram Club, and the Science Club. We trust that this kind of interest will continue to thrive and widen in scope, an ever-richening and ever-deepening current. To this growth of spirit, individual and collective, we in the senior class hope we have contributed our best. We know that those who follow will, proudly and humbly, likewise .give of their best to keep the stream of Academy life flowing deep and true. 3 DEDICATION 'inf l?,.-.L Mrs. Sidney L. R. Wfigg For her genuine devotion to the boys of the Academy, the grad uating class gratefully dedicates the 1953 Orange and White to Mrs Sidney L. R. Wigg. 4 W' 9 I U gq. ' ' 'Zz ss T -1 i lf Y - : xl -'Q x -.'- - S -s ll X K f X - X ' K f X , ll g - NS- R, 'Q . 'XX 2 -Rx X .N X X xx X 0 4-, , N I' . Y , N V, x L , 5 xx 7 3 vinegar' i v J X 49 ,h .. Q 5' 1 .fm-, 'P K A -R 1 L A ! T' Y Q ffl' ' Joins BUCKNIQR M-xssm' Ali.. lfrxkim- Coll Hearlnmslcr 4-gv: NIA., lfniva-rsily of Harylanil gm' sf' THIQOIJORE S. GARNETT .ll!If1If'IIlIIl1'I'S. I,1I7'l'!'f0f nj Allilvliws llnivm-raily of Virginia Coll:-gv of William anml Mary .Ss .' i v . i V up 'W K I ' if if! J 's f i' K ei .. X :. .-- f t Q, K .. y pw.:-,fn 5 .f gk. Af . 1 w i ?wii1'?'Ivi 1 ' C 0 6 ARCHIE P. Mxriox English, .4rfIl1nmt1'r' .-XB.. Dartmouth Collage- Cracluate- Study nc-ral Thvologival Svminary -.-t...t,,,e ARTHUR A. MACCONOCHIE A. EMERSON JOHNSON English Mathematirs, English B.A., M.A., University B.S., Hampden Sidney of Virginia ,m at ww ,- sri' 4 , N YATES STIRLING, III JOHN H. KEPCHAR CHARLES J. CUMISKEY Mathematics, Physics Biology, Seience, Chemistry History, Geography B.S., United States A.B., Catawba College B.A., Lynchburg College Naval Academy Graduate Study at Duke University We in 5 4. - . f Q ' rftx- N., 1 -ty?-SiQ?55,'fzsiaf-itil ' gl s f, 'dw I WILLIAM SPERRY RAY L. GREENE MRS, EDWARD J, BOWDEN History Latin, Librarian Spanish, F rench A.B., Gettysburg College B.A., Wake Forest College A. B., Duke University M.A., Duke University Graduate Study University of Chicago 7 Form IV B.A.. Columbia College M.A., University of South Carolina MRS. E. THEODORE PENZOLD JR. F arm III A.B., Hollins College it MRS. E. VERNON PEELE MRS. J. R. HAMLIN MRS. D. O. WAIJIAACE Form II Form I Brevard College Longwood College University of North Carolina MRS. ELIZABETH B. WINCO Form IV Radford College William and Mary MRS. LILLIAN R. DUNN MISS MARGARET REDFERN MRS. SIDNEY L. R. WICG Secretary B.A., Sweetbriar Dietician Personnel 8 'THE N FIR QSWWF M 6 I N if Z ....... -.-, ,4 1114 E. D Daman: xl CLASSES FORM SIX S COOPER, C. SHELLY WHEELER Secretary- Treasurer President Vice-Pregident Class History We members of this year's Form Six have felt, at times, as though we have been fighting a battle to get loose from a trap, somewhat in the same way the Marines escaped from the trap at Changjin in Korea, since every month or so, a candidate for graduation has fallen by the wayside. Those of us who have survived, however, are proud still to be here, as we feel that our diplomas represent good solid endurance. When the Academy reopened in 1946, only two members of our class, Frank ,lacobs and Charles Cooper, were with us. However, cagey Bob Wheeler looked over the unit for six months before coming back a few years later. Will they ever forget the tirades of '4Big Tuck against our obdurate teachers like Mr. Weston? This was the year that our class wit Ui Charlie Cooper was gathering material for his humorous essays. ln 1947 the casualty list carried six names, reducing our outfit from twenty-eight to twenty'two, but we had gained the personages of George Crinnan and Frank Moore. This was the year that we finally made the ,l.V.'s and finally won our first game against the unbeatable Ocean View Blue Jackets. Who can forget the agony of those school sessions with the ,lAW whenever somebody accidentally smashed a window or a skull? By 194-8 a surprise attack had minimized our effective forces to sixteen but the demon of the backboards, Bob Shelly, graced us with his presence. This was the year that our all-mighty football team ventured over the bay to Cape Charles, with fifth-string halfback Cooper and first string water-boy Crinnan, only to be taken aback by a highly spirited Cape Charles team. This was the year that we had the lowest effort rating in the school, blotting the pre- viously unscarred record of Mr. Krol. Anno domini 1949 was the year of the big push of big time football and basketball. Although we were but mere freshmen at the time, such stalwarts as Bob Shelly, George Grinnan, and Charles Cooper managed to grab their monograms along with the stars. ln 1950 we were back on the offensive again when we made an all-out effort and won the free day off from school in the field day. Who would dare forget that lovely Hawaiian belle, Ted Baker, doing the hula in that grass skirt? This was the year that we all learned that Mr. Drew meant business when he asked us to write sentences a thousand times. By 1951 the academic artillery opened up on us a barrage which left ten combatants only. This was the year that the class genius joined our alliance. Robert Wheeler soon proved to be a cog in the set-up of our platoon. This was the year of hilarity, as we soon proved to be unquestionable kings of the detention squad. The year 1952 proved to be one of sobriety. Only seven were left. This was the year that Bob Hanckel joined us. Who will ever forget kindly Mr. Stirling's smiling face as he gave us those Monday morning trig tests? The last roadblock put in our way was dreamed up by that ingenious Communist, Red Massey. Themes, term papers and public talks were the order of the day, but we have finally surmounted the obstacles and are stumbling wearily into the haven of Hungnam. Whenever we, in our old age, remember the days of our battles at the dear Academy, we will always fondly wish that we were back there again, doing our best to counter-attack against the teachers and outflank the administra- tion. 10 W 'JZ' f .vi-:ii-,,..,.1 W-.Failyi Mean 1' ff 2 fu! A' Lit 1? , A S All A .3223 660504- I-. Charles is the Sixth Form wit: where tl1ere's humor - thc-re's Charley, always his smiling satirical self. He's the one who enlivens arduous stretches of study hall with off-the-cuff remarks, and lightens heavy class sessions of Pope and Swift with his own inimitable kind of satire. Not only does Charley have a humorous side, but also he has a more serious side. Though he has been side-lined by injury and sickness in many of the Acade-my's football seasons. he has done more than any other one student to keep up the spirits of the learns and the school throughout the year. He will be remembered for his pep rallies before games and his cheerleading at them. On the academic side, Charley's forte lies in writing. as evidenced by his two-year role in preparing the Orange and White. Charles plans to go on to W 81 L and a law career. We hope that he continues the tradition of humor and friendliness which he has CHARLES NE1I.soN COOPER Play ball - The whistle blows and George Grinnan is there. George has been a member of all three varsity teams and was a co- captain of the football team this past season. Although George stands only 5'9 tall he is a standout in athletics. He has held an office in nearly every organization in the school and at present is president of the Monogran Club. George is one of the most likeable boys you could meet. He is always willing to lend a helping hand to someone, even if it is a practical joke on them. A lot of jokes have been played on George lately. too. He has had a total of eight birthdays this year. Although he is not yet in college, he is working hard on his MA. lsn't that right, George? He cares little for books but we all hope that his interests will turn to knowledge in the near future, as he intends to be a doctor. been known for here. W' Sli P' .2 Wh? . xx ' X N 2 X Qfclx 7 GEORGE LAMB Buisr GRINNAN X ffyj f'W l 3 -fu ,ix , L ' f xxxvj, f 11 i A.. A When the bell tolls at Norfolk Academy, we don't know whether it tolls for thee or not, but we do know that Bobby is at the other end of the bell rope -- and that you can set your watch by his tolling. And Bobby is as faithful as he is punctiliousg he is always willing to take on an assignment and carry it out to completion, or cheerfully ready to X Vx fluetttuummu 11. 43, do anyone a favor. Being notoriously good-natured, ,Que he is often at the receiving end of a practical joke, but he has never been known to take real offense. Bobby can, however, be credited with a little spoof- ing on his own account. Thinking to catch him nap- ping one day in class, Mr. Mac asked him the name of Shakespeare's wifeg without batting an eyelash, Bobby shot back, Marie Antoinette. We predict, that whatever Bobby's future course, he is destined it to live on the sunny side of life's street and spread it happiness around him. 'f . . ' w ROBERT CLOWER HANCKEL Frank Jacobs came to the Academy the first year that it opened, and has been here ever since. Big Jake as he is known to his friends, has developed over the years into an excellent athlete, as well as a good student. He plays tackle on the football team, basketball guard, and catcher on the baseball team. In addition to these accomplishments, he has as his hobby, horseback riding and is an excellent horseman. Upon graduation, he is planning to go to the University of Virginia and there to become a very successful lawyer. 3 fl 3 D K 7 tiff ' . , , , 1 ll OFF ro his qygqqv be able to tell you. FRANK STANLEY Moom-: 12 FRANK ALLEN JACOBS If there is any thing you want to know about airplanes, Frank will always If there is any thing you want to know about right guard on the football team, or how to run the mile as they do in track, Frank will be able to tell you. If there is any thing you want to know about physics, history, trigonometry, solid geometry or English, Frank will be able to tell you. In fact, if there is anything you want to know, Frank will be able to tell you. ,Q 'SSR Q .J xg? K Q ' x X X 1 5:1 E Q ' f l fx- i QQ, E F . A X xx VJ Robert Gardiner Shelly is Bob to everybody. President of the student body, his warmth, friendliness and cheerfulness bubble over and percolate down through the whole school. When Bob is serious about something, he really goes all the way, seeing whatever he undertakes out to the endg but when he relaxes, he really relaxes- with his feet stretched out into the next county. Somehow Bob's always on the ball, though, and can answer a question in class even when apparently asleep. No lover of dry and dusty scholarship, Bob is an authority on the classics of modern jazz and a versatile per- former on a number of instruments. Bob's plans for the future are not yet crystallized, but without question, wherever he goes, he will be surrounded by harmony. ROBERT GARDINER SHELLY ROBERT CLEWS WHEELER, JR. The term, one of the fellows , was never more aptly ustd than when applied to describe Rob Wheeler. There isn't a joke or a serious discussion in which he doesn't take a more than active part. The mystery of the caved-in Sixth Form door perhaps best illustrates this point. He is a well-rounded personality who is at every party, but who somehow always manages to get straight 90's on his grades. Rumor has it that he has six writers up in his room preparing his voluminous homework papers for him twenty-four hours a day. Seriously, Rob is the brain of the class and is making excellent grades consistently. Rob has had time this year to play football, basketball, and to sing in the Clee Club and undertake the responsibilities of being Vice-President of the student body. He is always ready to supply a shoulder to cry on, and a big hearty laugh to pep up any of his classmates who have met in disappointment with the opposite sex. Rob's going on next year to fields of wider en- deavor, and we know that he'll be a sparkplug for any group he finds himself in. CLASS PRCPHECY On my last yearly trip back to the states, I was fortunate enough to run into Bob Shelly, who was the new headmaster of the Johnsonian Institute fthe new name of the Norfolk Acad- emyl. Bob is running the school on the principle that a well-rounded boy is a good boy, and, therefore, makes each boy play with a round basketball seven bells a day. We both talked about Bob Hanckel and the Nobel Prize in electronics he had just been awarded the day before. It seems as though Hank got tired of taking of the attendance slips and perfected an electronic robot to do the work for him. George Grinnan was still working on his Doctor's degree. He had already attained at thirty-five years old, his MA, but was still griping. It was revealed that his mother was per- sisting in keeping him in on the weekends when he didn't get a good grade. Frank Jacobs has become the most famous of us. It seems that Mr. Mac got tired of his crummy themes and told him to go to '6England on a hot day in December. Jake went, and is now the Poet Laureate of England. Bob Wheeler had intended to study medicine but his patriotism got the best of him. Bob Shelly told me that he read of him in the newspaper just the other day. It seems that Bob decided to combine his career with Korea and became the first pilot to perform an appen- dectomy in a jet plane going six thousand miles an hour. Frank Moore was the disgrace of the whole class. It seems that on one of his many lec- ture tours, Frank described what would happen if Russia dared attack us. Unfortunately, a Communist agent was sitting in the audience, who forwarded the information to Russia. Russia attacked and Frank is now in Sing Sing. By the way, I'm living in Russia now. I got tired of hearing about the great satirists Pope and Swift and moved to a place where I could become a literary dictator too. From now on, you will kindly refer to the ages, as, the Ages of Pope, Johnson, and Cooper. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Charles Cooper, leave my pep rallies to any fifth former who is man enough to get a sore throat. I, Frank Moore, leave Mister Stirling's math courses to the other unfortunates who must take them. I, George Grinnan, leave my apple polishing seat in front of Mr. MacConochie's desk, to any boy in the fifth form who' is flunking so badly that he needs it. I, Robert Wheeler, leave my pair of clean white bucks to John Ryan, may he ever keep up the good tradition and polish them every night. I, Frank Allen Jacobs, leave to any boy in the fifth form my wordiness in answering questions, so that he may continue to frustrate the masters, especially Mr. Sperry. I, Robert Shelly, just found out that I flunked, and am not leaving after all. I, Robert Clower Hanckel, hereby leave to any boy in the fifth form a pair of thick-soled shoes in which to collect attendance slips. 14 5 Q 15 FORM FIVE mhz' if I ' ,QT A , Q7-36 1 -GPN President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President HARRY BORUM PRICE JOSEPH LAWRENCE LYLE, JR. KEITH SANDERLIN BONNEY KERMIT CARLTON Acmss KEITH SANDERLIN BONNEY 16 Louis CHARLES EINWICK, JR. WALTER IRVINE JoRoAN,, JR 'Nw JOSEPH LAWRENCE LYLE, JR. ,gk 'FFF HARRY BoRUM PRxcE JOHN MORGAN RYAN I7 in FCJRAAINI QRFOL row coumvnv I C.-XDEMY QQ' 49.02729 I S , 3 oi. ron 'Q fe Ii, I if X ' R .+I SCHNEIDER GARY, III WEBB V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer President ROBERT HIGGINS BAILLIO sim . . Q 3 I xii ' Josrzm ANTHONY BRooERIcIc R. STEWART CocAN 18 Tx? Lx-f A WILLIAM SAMUEL COOPER WILLIAM CLAIBORNE FUQUA ik A x N, ,fx E V HARTWELL HENRY GARY, III MAURICE KILGORE HODGES, JR. 1. ELI, , PETER LITTLE ARTHUR Rocx MITCHELL, JR. FRI-ZDRIC L01-INAAS SCHNEIDER 19 ff? 'Oral I ROBERT E. B. STEWART, III RICHARD LANE STOBBS WALLER L. TAYLOR, JR. RICHARD LEIOH TOWELL CHARLES ALEXANDER TUNSTALL CLYDE HERMAN Vrcx, JR. MARION BAGLEY WALKER GEORGE RANDOLPH WEBB THEODORE JACKSON WOOL Absent: RICHARD SWAINE ALLEN 20 FORM III BASK ETT LANKFORD CARNEY Sec.-Treasurer President Vice Preszdent Back Row: Carney, Lewis, Strelitz. Middle Row: Bu Baskett. S rg. HQ! -' ' Q- V , as ,X rke, 21 133 3 Powers, Darden, Malphurs. Front Row: Reed, Miller ll awww FORM ll ., f is , I A ff HARVIN TURNBULI, SYER President Secretary-Treasurer Vive-President unnunnnnqnuumnn ml hssnarmw-anna l .:f f-at llumna-an n , ,. ' ,ig Ksiissiil n 1' 41' 1 Mlm 11 I9 . ' - '7' n - - .I ' 3 la a ' - ' Y' 'V I.. 3. 1 pf' A QI fag ln wi Lmggg iwuwk V .' Q' fl .I ,Ms .u my NHIIUH LA W lv J mm g uwizef:1:ss Mg , - K V .- i - H1541 ' 'G--f 1 ' M lllnvsnuar' ' 40 O- in Q? f 4' I .4 o f . umm Sf Xl H1 il , ui Q XD lx Sli N I I . was Bark Row: Margolius, Hillard. Turnbull, Baydush, Syor. Middle Row: Bickford. Klecknrr. Harvin, Stone, Mans- bach, Kern. Front Row: Pvndcr, Taylor, Towfll, J., Cassada, Sampas. Absent: Ne-lson, De-an. 22 FORM I .gp GRINNAN Ac!-:r,AsT0 BALDWIN President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President P' O 'luv i X Ni.. , Q, . 5 ,M ! vi 'auf h. 'Wi Back row: Cole, Crinnan, Sullivan, Knable, Drake. Middle row: Agvlasto, Baldwin, Maddrey, Robbins, Liles. Front row: Stanton, Mandelson, Cornick, Register, Cary, Hofheimer. 23 x i . s , is J , I, -no-..Q...g, . l 'fm Qi' s'krf1 ' X idfz vs W Aw .M 5' ' far ff 6533:- w A 4,3 if 1' A 'ms-mi Q LOWER i Af' '.L 1 ' 'V 1-nr' ' - ,Y , i L 8142: G4 0040027 -4- 'T+L 'XXX VL17s1o C AT Doo HRM T 6 X I rf' ff 1'5 ZX f WM! yi! 4 ff 'V f ff - E Zfllf f 2. L+ 2 L ' V2 lx X 4, L- S.: .mg 4 1 , H RH X 2 X fl -1 Z W 7' 111,22 ,741 Q 71 ly! : ' f f L 'M ' , M g , - ----- vi H-4,,YQ5Zz gays!! D 51? f' A ff 5-Q' ' A ,r ' ' Q--'T'I.-.1 ff SCH oo L V? 'W 5 Q9 .sb N W, A 'USC' Back row: Webb, Morris, Wainwright, Rawson. Front row: Adams, Albano. FORM VI I MORRIS RAWSON ALBAN0 Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President 26 fav, .gg nd , '98 'Cir' cs, 'S-' ,nj , v JL f H ov ',: f' - SL 4 Q4 653 av Back Row -- Smith, Og Drake, F3 Smith. D5 Ryan, Taylorg Wvrthvinwr. Mirfdle Row - Meigsg Burke L Steenmang Hendersong Mooreg McWilliams, SQ Miller, K. Front Row - Dean, Pg Browng Messmcrg blonc Erickson g Kelseyg Johnston. BROWN, H. HENDERSON MEIGS, J. Vice-President President Secretary- Treasurer 27 FCRM V ff' Y ' if-I lag 1, I vnu! 4.. f 1. 1 'E ,il 5 1 ff Z F ' 1 X ww-1 Q' Q Aiwa QQ JF, ,Q ,'-I .1 i a A gf 452 Back Row-O'Keefeg Parksg Howardg Landg McWilliams, Pg Chapman. Middle Row-Hatchg Fosterg Hughes: Danzigerg Shultisg Taylorg Garrett. Front Row-Sterlingg Hooverg Thompson, R3 Melchorg Wright, Ng Duncan, G. FORM IV , fi!! K ,WR Nr? in ,X I a wk Y I MELCHOR Secretary- Treasurer 28 E AIX .3039 5' W' if 2, 1' B CHAPMAN Mc W11,L1AMs Vice-President President Q-I -fn l V' 3 1 vo- 'W K' Y K 5' JL A .1 w RJ wma vsf Bark Row: Hillard, Hollenbeck, Massey, Goodwin, Wainwright, Robbins, Coodridge. Middle Row: Wooden, Ryan Helmquist, Gary. Franklin, Thompson. Front Row: Parsons, O'Leary, Kight, Taylor, Self, DeLaura. l' I 'F' FORM Ill The Third Form at Work 20 fig, 5 ii , ,ilmil Q g QS-Wulf' 49' lan fr 'Q Bark row: Sellers, Beavers, McLean, Cillen, L. Cillen, C. Hoffeimer, Hardy, Snyder. Middle row: Myers Pickens, Reed, Street, Bertolini, Wright, Douglas. Front row: Wingo, Southard, Bunn, Greenwood, Dennis, Bowers Bechtel. FORM II f Fun With the Second Form 30 3 FORM I A Peek at Form I if . G r-Lili-F-1 Il ll .... 9:9 Rv' .. 3 if , . ' 'Le Front: McKnight, Taylor, Melchiorre, Moore. Middle: Payne, Burroughs, McBride, Crandy, Winn. Back: Vogan Laughinghouse, Goodwin, Mahan, Hofheimer. 31 .1 . 5 rw, .M a a. s l hmm ,, Y -e 47: x ues. QC? FDL-5' A W ' AQV P .f my J 1 'Q : ,K N 7 - ' A ' 14 lf , A' 'S ,W , Q' v-.fv,,.'f Qi.. I 'R ' K uns, A N. k ,,, t. -. u Wi- ir Jia: LOWER SCHOOL GLEE CLUB 5 . fi. Fourth Row - Taylor, Morris, Rawson, Steeman, Hughes. Third Row - Webb, Ng Dean, Pg Drake, Fg Stoneg Thomp- son, R3 0'Keefe, .Ig Messmerg Foster. Second Row - Land: Burroughs, C3 Hoover: Cadwaladerg Meigsg Miller, Kg Howardg Melchor. First Row - Halchg McWilliams, Sg Wertheimerg Hendersong Kelseyg Rodriguesg McWilliams, Pg Taylor. Director - Mrs. Vogan. LOWER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The boys in the Lower School have many varying activities. We begin our school day with chapel in the school Iunchroom. A student reads a selection from the Bible, after which we sing songs. Early in the school term we elect class officers: a president, vice president, and secretary for each form. These officers are elected by popular vote. The boys of the Lower School have Clee club on Monday and Wednesday after lunch. Mrs. Vogan is our director. This year the glee club took part in the Christmas Carol Service on Sunday December 14. Each boy wore a surplice into the Gymnasium which was beautifully lit by two hundred candles. This service was enjoyed very much by our parents and friends. A picnic in June to Virginia Beach is always looked forward to by the boys of the Lower School. -By Don Henderson 33 GE F00 00 YXJ lioavhca V- Massey. Carnvtt. Nlallon Xlariagvr ---- F. Drakr' liar-lf Kon' lfffl In right V- Mk'XXvillldlllS, P.. Miller. K.. lillI'f0llgLllS, C., Smith, O.. Wainwright, R., Stonv. Mt-lchor, Howard. Adam:-. l mt4'r. Taylor, Pavks. Xvl'l'Illl'lIlll'F. Smith. D.. Rawson. Morris, O'Kevfv, Dvan, l'.. Hughes. J. .llirlrlle Row f- Mvigs. llanzigvr. lfrivk-on. lilllil.Li21IlWill2lllt'I'.L'LOUV1'F.,l0llIlSIOI'l. Stirling. Taylor. W1-hh, N., Hatch. Chapman. Wright. N. Front Row -- Nl:-ssim-r, llrown. llunvan. .-Xllnann. He-nd:-rmn. Nt'WilliamS, YV.. Ryan. Stn-nman, Kr-lsr-y, 'l'hompson, R., Shtlltis. LOWER SCHOOL BASKETBALL .gl F01 4 GI CMD El!! Fnurtli Row: lin-an. lloowr. Crouitm-lin. .-Xllmano. R0Ilfl,Llllt'Z, Morris, Ryan, Smith. U.. W'Prthviine'r. Taylor, Welmlm, Wainwright. Ste-f-nman. Mt-igs. lfostvr. Third Row: lluncan, Wright. Hatch. Lamatle, Carlwaltlm-r. llvnclerson, Drakv, Kawson, Smith, D., Hur- roughs. Thompson. N11-smite-r. U'K4-1-lv. I.aml. Seforza' Row: Ke-lsvy, Adams, Milli-r, K.. Howard, Shultis. llanzigvr. Carra-tt, Stir- ling. First Row: lltiglir-5. Parks, ,Iohnst0n. Moore. Stonv. llurlu-,Me1Ch0r. 34 CRW HT! ONE STAFF OF THE 'I953 ORANGE AND WHITE 'Fw-F Ls so 'Q , xg . Editor in Chief C ,Cooper Nic., -.J Special Editors: R. Nelson, G. Webb, Absent: F. Schneider Associate Editors: A. Mitchellg R. S. Cogan ,www . Y ni -, K ,. Xy.N ,cl , e,.. . so Business Staff: F. Moore, T. Manshach, F. Jacobs, R Wheeler, M. Knable. STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Charles C. Cooper Associate Editors-Arthur R. Mitchell, Jr.g R. Stewart Cogan Photography Editor-Richard H. Nelson Sports Editor-George Webb Assistant Editor-Fredric Schneider Advertising Manager-Frank Moore. Business Staff-F rank Jacobs Thomas Mansbach Robert Wheeler Michael Knable Art Staff-Joseph Lyle John Ryan Peter Little Edwin Darden General Staff-jefferson Davis Reed Alex Tunstall Menalcus Lankford Robert Shelly Walter Jordan Robert Hanckel Benjamin Margolius Advisor - Mr. Arthur A. MacConochie Lyle, Ryan, Little, Darden. Reed, Tunstall, Lankford, Mr. MacConochie. Shelly, .l0rdan, Hanckel, Margolius 37 THE MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club came to its first meeting in the fall nine people strong. There was a considerable amount in the treasury and a good team of officers. George Crinnan was president, Bob Wheeler vice-president, and Bob Shelly trea- surer. An active program of selling crackers during snack', and drinks during the varsity games was undertaken with s'Coop,' and his goats helping out. After football season the club was bolstered with twelve new members. During the Christmas holidays the boys decided to give a dance and committees were set up. All of the preparations were made: decorations were bought, the band hired, and the food purchased. On the day of the dance the boys worked feverishly and the decorating was completed less than two hours before festivities were to begin. All in all, it was general- ly conceded that it was one of the best dances ever given at the Academy. While the club looks forward to further social events, the immediate project is to procure a loud-speaker system for the school. The proceeds from the cracker and drink stands are bringing in a goodly sum. With elections coming up in the next week or so, as this book goes to press, things look more than rosy for the future. 38 Back Row: Ryan, Ackiss, Turnbull, Stobbs, Syer. Ein- wick, Mr. Johnson. .Wizidle Row: Wool, Towell, Cheski, Price, Baydush, Hillard, Schneider. Front Row: Hanc- kel, Cooper, Crinnan, Shelly, Wheeler, Moore, Webb. . ,QF THE SCIENCE CLUB wg- 1 in ev? if lfarlf Row: Mr. Kvpvllur, Jordan. Bonne-y. Nfoorv. Fnznt Roux: l'rice'. liinwivk. Wlu-vlvr. Hyun. UPPER SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Fifth Row: Malphurs, Svhneider, Webb, Hillarfl, Slum-Hy. Urinnan. Nlamlflrvy. Fnnrlh Huw: l,ankfm'ml. Millvr. lhmlvn. 'l'm'nImll Syvr, Wool. Haydush. Third Row: Cogan, Gary, liirkfurnl. Nlanflravh, N:-lson. Sumpus-. llaskvt, Sullivan. lh-un. Sammi Run Baldwin, Agvlaslo, Crinnan, Lewis, Cornick, Str:-litz, Brown, Hanlwl. l 1'r.st Row: Nlr. ,Iolmson. xl1'll1Ll'lSOIl, Stanton, Pcmlvr. Lil:- Towvll. Harmin, Taylor, Stone, Mrs. Vogan. 39 .. N '-- s u g 'W n N, YRIUI A u un in 'L- Cooper, Chairmang Grinnang Shelly The STAFF OF THE BELFRY Editor-in-Chief: Joe Lyle Business Manager: Beau Price Assistant Manager: Robert Stewart Class Representatives: Carney Darden Lankford Reid Hankel Price Lyle Jordan Schneider Taylor W. Tunstall A. Stewart R. THE SPIRIT CDMMITTEE The Spirit Committee is a unique organization on the N. A. campus. It was proposed last Spring by the members of the ,52 graduating class. Since, in past years, the enthusiasm for the athletic teams and the other school activities was sometimes mis- directed, and, at times, even missing, it was deemed neces- sary to have a group which would promote spirit and take charge of all the events centered around athletics. Taking all of this into consideration, last year's junior class chose three boys-Charles Cooper, George Grinnan, and Bob Shelly-to be this year's committee. The Commit- tee's presence this year has already been felt. Pep rallies, uBeat-the-Enemyi' signs and enthusiasm for the School's teams are the word of the day. lf next year's Spirit Com- mittee continues the tradition, who knows? We might even have girl cheerleaders again. THE BELFRY 4' 1 Standing: Mr. Cumiskey, Hanckel, Darden. Seated: Reed, Taylor, Tunstall, Lyle, Price, Stewart, Lankford, Carney. 40 5135-M 55 ff uit? XJ 65? XM Z3 vg - ev h + A I A 1 ' 1 G 1 S if ...,, , ' ! J fx , X iii! ? N925 f :iv X NK X I 3.55.7 wg 112 fx VARSITY FOCTBALL ,-1' Ui K VV 6: A K ?'?b-is ' 1' ' OO T! X ,Q . - 6538 ,. Back Row: Turnstall, Wheeler, H. Cary, Hilliard, Jordan, Price. Walker tAssis. mgr.1, Webb fMgr.l. .Uidzlle Row: Mr. Sper- ry tCoachJ, Brown, Baydush, Ackiss, Stobbs, Mitchell, Lyle, J., Mr. Cumisky tLine Coachl. First Row: Syer, Turnbull, Cheski, Wool, Ryan, Grinnan, Moore, Jacobs, Towell. CLEATS 'N CLOUTS ln their first game, the Bulldogs were host to a spirited Virginia Beach eleven, and played them to a 0-0 tie in a steady rain. Dick Stobbs played an outstanding game for the Academy and shot a forty-yard pass to Ben Turnbull in the third quarter, which nearly went for a touchdown. Four more times the Bulldogs penetrated to Virginia Beach's twenty-yard line, but could not manufacture a touchdown. Both teams were hampered by a slippery pigskin which slowed down their offense greatly. ln the second game the Bulldogs were host to the Kempsville ,l.V's, and it was a different story. The Bulldogs rolled over the Kempsville ,l.V,s 28-6 and racked up their first win of the season. ln the first period. Price plunged over from the four for a touchdown which had been set up by a forty-yard pass from Stobbs to Turn- bull. ln the third quarter Stobbs drove for the Bulldog's second score after Kempsville had fumbled on their own twenty. Kempsville tallied early in the fourth quarter but the Bulldogs came back strongly and scored two more touchdowns, one of them a pass from Grinnan to Turnbull, and the other a thirty-yard run by Grinnan. Out for their second win of the season, the Bulldogs journeyed to Barry Robinson but were defeated by a powerful Barry Robinson eleven, 12-0, after a hard- fought contest. On the opening kickoff, Barry Robinson took the ball and marched from their own thirty-eight 42 Virginia Beach Kempsville J.V Barry-Robinson Christchurch Virginia Beach Varsity Football N.A. OPPONENT 0 0 is 28 7 0 12 13 26 0 26 for a touchdown. The rest of the half was scoreless, although fe the Bulldogs drove to their opponents nineteen. Then Barryis line stiffened and they took over the ball to retain their 6-0 lead. ln the third quarter, the Bulldogs again began to roll and were on the brink of their first T.D. when Hutchison again shattered the hopes of the Academy rooters by intercepting a Bulldog pass on his own twenty and running it back for a touchdown. Although the Bulldogs, led by Cheski, battled val- iantly, the Barry's held them off and handed them their first loss of the season. Seeking to better their record of one win, one loss, and one tie, the Bulldogs journeyed to Saluda to take on a good Christ Church eleven, but lost 26-13. Until the last minutes of play in the first half there was no score, while the Bull- dogs, down on their own twenty-yard line, fought desperately to hold off the boys from Christ Church. On the last play of the half, Christ Church scored on a twenty-yard pass. After the half, Christ Church took over where they had left off in the first half and piled up a 20-0 lead going into the fourth quarter. In the fourth quarter, the Bulldogs caught fire when Ackiss intercepted a pass on his opponents' thirty-five and ran it all the way for a touchdown. The Bull- dogs then took the ball on their own seven and marched ninety-three yards with Cheski going over for a TD. Christ Church tallied six points in the fourth period. This the Academy nearly got back when Price raced through the Christ Church line to score, only to be called back. Christ Church barely came out on top though staving off a last quarter rally by the Bulldogs. In their final appearance of the season, the Bulldogs took on a greatly improved Virginia Beach team in the Beach Bowl game at Oceana stadium and lost in a hard-fought contest 26-0. The entire first half was scoreless with both teams threatening but not able to hit pay-dirt. In the second half, Virginia Beach began to roll and, although John Ryan and Frank Jacobs played an outstanding defensive game, tallied four to walk off the field victors in the first annual Beach Bowl. George Crinnan, Doug Cheski, Beau Price, and Dick Stobbs made long gains but an alert Virginia Beach secondary balked the Academy's drives by intercepting many passes. ,M x. i S! Y? Q . v' 'gif ES? .. L L' '4'71's if X. F5 2 -21-+29 .- V r Lani xx KW l ! A QE: ' Q Si' 43 B SQUAD Back Row: Gary, Stone, Cassada, Kern, Lankford, Margolius, Sullivan, Malphurs, Cooper W., Fuqua, Mendel- son, Knadle. Middle Row: Rogister, Taylor, Dean, Baillio, Broderick, Darden, Stewart, Carney, Burke, Harvin, Liles, Grinnan. Front Row: Drake, Hodges, Maddrey, Cornick, Mansbach, Robbins, Taylor, W., Powers, Pender, Cole, Bickford. B SQUAD FOOTBALL - 1952 This fall the ,Iayvee football team was handled in a way different from previous years. ln- stead of practicing together in one body, the players were divided into two teams, the Rams and the Browns. ,lim Carney was elected captain of the Rams, and Chuck Dean was chosen to head the Browns. A see-saw series rocked along without either team ever gaining more than a one-game margin over the other. The only game against outside opposition was scheduled with Wright School. It was decided that the Iayvees would play as two separate units, the Rams and the Browns. The Jayvees were a little awed at the size of their opponents, and gave considerable ground to the larger Wright eleven in the first half. The halftime score was twenty-one to nothing. In the second half they stopped waiting cautiously for the Wright backs and began to charge much harder. Midway in the third quarter, Wright picked up a fourth touchdown. The Jayvees stormed back with their lone tally on a Dean-to-Lankford pass. The Browns and the Rams once more resumed their series. The final game was to be for the championship, and the Browns won it, 26-7. This ended a highly satisfactory season. Browns 13 ,... ,.,.. R ams 0 Q A First ......Rams0 Downll . . .,.. Browns 0 Browns 12 .... ,.... R ams 7 . . ...,. Browns 7 . . . ,.... Browns 0 Browns 19 . . . ..,. Rams 0 Browns 12 .... ,....,. R ams 0 . . .... Browns 7 44 VARSITY BASKETBALL 'Z' S? W X sf 300711 Rvwr Gfinnan, Sl0bbS, Shelly. BYOWI1- FFOM Rvwz Cooper, Baskett, Einwick, Price, Ackiss, Mr. Johnson Towell, R g VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. J an. Jan. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 5th 9th 12th 16th 13th 16th 20th 23rd 3rd 10th 13th 17th 20th 27th 28th 3rd Norview Barry-Robinson Oceana Churchland Oceana Chesapeake A.C. Bebels A.C. Barry-Robinson Delta Omega Phi Cinclant Christchurch Creeds Norview Christchurch St. Stephens Churchland 45 There Here There Here Here Here Here There Here Here Here Here Here There There There With only thrcc lettermcn returning it seemed that the Academy quintet would find it rough going in 1952-1953. Prospects for the season became lirighter when we learned that Mr. lfmerson johnson, leading col- legiate scorer in the state last season, would he our coach. Opening the season with an always tough Noryiew five. the Academy fell to defeat, 48-3-1. hut Dick Stohhs tallied 16 for the losers. 1n the next contest. the Academy broke into the win column, downing Barry-Robinson. 40-25g Co-Captains Dick Stohhs and Boll Shelly led the way with 20 and 10 points, respectively. Oceana was defeated hy the .Ncademy next. 52-33. Stohlns and Shelly again led the scoring with 18 and 15. Dick Towell played his always outstanding defensive game. Churchland visited the Academy and outclassed them, 60-411. Bob Shelly led all scoring with 17, and Dick Stolrhs followed with 12 points. After the Christmas recess. the Bulldogs again defeated Oceana. 53-33, behind Stobbs, Shelly, Crinnan and Brown with 16, 13, 9, and 9 points respectively. The Academy jumped to an early lead in the first quarter 14-3. and the zone defense so baffled Oceana that they did not score the entire second period. The Bulldogs then jumped out of their class to play the Norfolk Southern Railway in the Menis City il 'N 'f X vgg ff-'rv , .,4 League. The 1xl'llflt'IIly was 4lowne1l. 1117-37. Shelly. Stolilis aincl Grinnun seorecl ll. Illr znnl Il. lor the losers. Y 'lille lxelvels. in the City lA'llgl1t' lveezniie the next vietims of the .Mulrlt-iiiy. Mr. johnson pluyesl the seeonml string most of the gmne. winning lip 53--H-. Stohhs :intl Shelly paced the may with IU untl ll points. Lou lfimsielg pluyecl il line ganie for the llullilog live. lhe team has progressed rupully this year and has gained in mmficlenee uncl ulvilitv. The lims liuvt- shown za great ileul of teamwork aml liars ai lot of spirit. A iseekenml trip has been plzinneil to liiehmontl. for ll gunn- isith Christchurch and to .-Xlexamlriai. for ai game with Ft. Stephf-n's. Next season the team will miss the serxir-es of George Criiman. za great team and floor man. and tfolfap- tain Holi Shelly a rehouml specialist. These two lads are expected to graduate in june. Next year the team will prolialvly enjoy the services of three of this year's first-string men. lliek Towell. .Xrvh Brown. and Co-Captain Diek Stolilvs will he returning. The team has great prospeets for the future years. as Towell anrl Stolvlvs are sophomores and Broun is a FI'?Fl'llIlilH. A great tlezil of Credit should he given to the suhstitutes this year. They have lween ol invalualvle service to the team. Gooxl luvk for the rest of the season. team. - st , , x sg K ' iq X wx V, i .R ' - 'L , if . 'M-M-..-f'f --fs., 6,-, . . -,K gl 1341 .5 t,,,,.-A, 3? In , i .415 i .K . E s X if is- i s s 1 , s JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Uuter Row: Hodges, Cheski, Lankford, Ryan, Turnbull, Bonney, Jordan, Carney, Webb, Stewart. Inner Row: Whee- ler, Mr. Sperry. Bark Row: Kern, Grinnan, Harvin, Syor, Towell. SL-I lil Hillard, Taylor, A. Fronl Row: 48 Pc-nder, Sullivan, Baydush. Burke -' -1. -fu, , W , - .rift ' - . ., Because of the early production schedule of the 1953 Orange and White, the editors regret that they could not have the oppor- tunity to take pictures of the ,53 Varsity Baseball Team, the Track Team, and the Tennis Squad. This yearis spring athletic teams will be in the '54 Orange and White. VARSITY BASEBALL Back Raw: Ryan, Lastinger, Turnbull, A., Mr. Garnett. Middle Row: Nation, Stobbs, Nichols, Downs, Donnelly. Back Row Macaw, Bamer, Bowers, Lyle, Woodhouse. Absent: Garnett, Dunn. Manager: Grinnan, G. 49 9:0 VARSITY TRACK Standing: Mr. Sperry. Moore, Wallace, Dunn, Lowenberg. Kneeling: Thro, Carney, Robertson, Price. Schneider. Absent: Bowers. Garnett. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM '52 Tennis Scores aw-S it Norfolk Academy 3 Maury 4- '4 'L 3 Granby 4 H H 6 Norview 1 3 Maury 41 1 Granby 6 2 St. Christopher 4- M 6' 5 Norview 1 WON 2 LOST 5 Standing: Myers, Shelly, Miller, Einwick, Mr. Stirling. Kneeling: C. Cooper Darden, Turnbull, Blackburn. 50 Mr. Sperry THE COACHES Mr. Garnett is in his first year as athletic director. Previously he has been the line coach for varsity football, head coach for H,l.V. football, and head coach for varsity baseball. He has done very well this year in scheduling all of our teams with other schools of comparatively the same athletic strength. Mr. Sperry is another newcomer as far as his present position is concerned. Last year he coached the all-star team of the lower school. This year. with only one or two lettermen returning on the squad, he succeeded in turning out a high- ly competitive team. The spirit was tops and the team had a respectable record. Fit... .... , we ,- - ag. 3:11 Mr. Cumisky. Mr. Garnett Mr. Johnson came to us this fall from Hampden-Sydney College where he was the top college basketball scorer in the state. He has continued in the Academy tra- dition of turning out winning basketball teams. He has won the deep admiration and respect of the boys, and they do their utmost to give him their best on the basketball court. Mr. Cumisky is also in his first year as head baseball coach. He was line coach on the football team. He has seen that all of the prospective players have been thinking of baseball all winter and has already made his plans for a spirited season. These are our coaches. who have managed to bring the Academy through one of its best athletic years. 51 .:.'-In-,, Mr. Johnson NORFOLK ACADEMY CLASS OFFICERS 1 awww ' ,mash H -- . rif.m.sl - ' ' il I 15-ff? EE? iljyz.. ragga L: 3- ' Q5 9 ' N wr an 3, 'QIF' . iffrlblki, L , i sm-I ,SB N was Q ww i. QI gk, , ,.. X , W 1 if af .L sw'- Fllllfl Rolf: il:-orgv liamlolph W1-lwlw. I'r1-simlc-nt Form IV: Frm-mlric' L0hnaaQ Sf'l1nvimlf'r. Vice-Prvsiclm-nt I'I0I'lll IV: Hartwvll llvnry Mary. Se-4'rvtary-'I'rx'asure-r I'10I'lll IYL Harry IIOFIIIH Prim-. I're-si1l1'nl Form YL Kvilh Sanmla-rlin llonnvy. XIICK'-I,l't'SILIQ'IlI I orln YL ,Io-vplx l.awrf-nw l.yle-. Se-vretary-'I'rvasnr4-r I'1UI'III Y. Faurllr Rolf: I.u4'ius llf-rman Ilarxin. I,I'l'SIlIQ'IlI Form llg john Ilallarul Sy:-r. Yicr--l'rm-si4ln'r1l IJOIAIII ll: Iitiljdllllll lluntlvy Turnhull. S1-1-rvtary-'llrvasurm-r lform ll: NIt'I1i1lL'll4 Lanklorcl. Prvsiflvnt Form Ill: .IIIIIIPN .Xllvn flIlI'Il1'y', NIICP-I,f'f'4IlIf'III Iform III: TIIOIIIIIH Iiowlanml Ilawkvtl. S1-:Tn-I11ryfI'rc'as11rr'r IJOTIII III. Third Rauf: Ilavicl W4--Ivy Hanson. l'r4'si4l:'nt Form YI l.ow1-r Svhool: ,lame-s :Xnlhony Alhano. xllfi'-III'4'!4I4Il'IlI IFOTIH VI I.ow1'r Svlloolg ,lohn I,1'IYI'I'4' Xlorri-. St'K'I'Q'Iiiff'-IIIV4'Ll4llI'l'I' Form YI Lows-r Svhoolg Rivharmlwon Ilrinnan. I,Y'!'NlIIf'III lform l: Rohm-rt l re-mlvrivli Baldwin. Vini- IIl'4'Sllll'IlI Form I: I'4'l1'r gllvxamlvr Xgvlafto. Secrvlary-'l'l'm'aNllI'vr Iforln I. Swmzrl Row: Pvtvr Arthur NIr'WilliamS. l'rvsiflm'nt Form IY Lowe-r Svhool: Nlaz Carroll Chapman. Yicc-Prvsiclvrmt Form IY Lowm-r School: Jann-s Hoge-rs Nle-lchor. Sm-crm-tary 'I'r4-aeurvr Form IV lower School: lion Ifrns-st Henclvrson. l'rf-siclm-nt Form V I.nwe-r School: John Forsyth Meigs. Svcrrclury- 'III'I'LISllI'K'I' Form Y Lowvr School. Firxl Row: Holwrt Clc-ws w'IlQ'Q'IPI'. Yivv-Pre-sill:-Ill IFUYIII YI: Rohvrt Uanlinf-r Shi-lly. I're-simlvnt of the Stull:-nl limly and Prcsidvnl Ifurm Ylg Charlm-5 Nm-ilwon Cooper, Sm'1'rc'lary-'Irvasurer lforxn VI. 3 SONS 8 GRA-'INIJSONS OF THE ALUMNI Ulf' THE NORFOLK .-'ICJXDENIY Bark Row: Cary W.. Xlarglolius. Tunstall, Gary ll.. l.ankf0rd. Hanckf-I, Taylor. ,llirlrlle Row: Xlyvrs. Burroughs. Wvhh. Rm-d. Vlfainwright Ii.. llalclwin. Wainwright 'l'.. Sr-llc-rs. Front Row: Paynz-, Taylor, Granrly. llurroughs. Cary F., Kight. Alvsvntg Gooclriclggv. Nlavy. Smith, Km-Isa-y, Stone-. Moore F. Johnston. 52 x' in-we ,M ,lf an I 3 'M X-Q xxx X Q N Y' -...WW www 1 -, ,f l 'Q wk -X ' e Q i 'S L x 4-, :f , 3 'Q-A , X 1 A A41-Q W :ff 40 I . A . ,Q-1.4-v,jAj-f 'll' 9 W K. as 'fl' . . - ,if A 7 k 'F gm 'fy g-m9 'IC'Ef- . n k A .M xx ,Q KmMi,,, ' - .. . w .1 .' NW H. ,fig-+ J. an . .,, - K ... Y X me' ' r N.. Q, - 'Y ww .I XM, R ' L -mi., IV' '46-'+ 3 .ai .QQ nr f. X. . . ,Q , 5 f -ya....,v .S- 4-ZX ,..r ,less IN MEMORIAM Robert Reed Senter Alexander John Whyte Jr Walter James St. Lawrence 58 STUDENT DIRECTORY CHARLES NEILSON COOPER COOP 1 J. V. Football Varsity Football Midget Basketball . Varsity Basketball tMgr.t J. V. Basketball Midget Baseball Varsity Baseball tN1gr.l years J. Y. Baseball Varsity Tennis Monogram Club Glee Club . Belfrey Staff .... Belfrey Humor Editor . . . Sec.-Treas. Dramatics Club . . Lower School 100 yd. Dash Rcd.. Orange 8. White Staff ,.,,. . . Orange 8 Humor Editor . Orange 8 White Assist. Editor . Orange K White Editor ..... Chairman Spirit Committee . . Sec.-Treas. Student Body .... Sec.-Treas. Form A. . .,.,.,,.. . . . . . '47, . . . '49, '50 . . . . .'47 . '47 ....'50, '51, '52 .. . .'50, '51 ROBERT CLOWER HANKEL '-H1NK 7 years Treasurer of Form IV . .,.,.,. , Varsity Tennis tMgr.t , . French Club. . '50 Field Day Award. ,. . .. . . Monogram Club . .,.,.,.,.,, . Sec.-Treas. Monogram Club . . President Monogram Club .... '31 '32 1 President Monogram Club ..,. . . . . . . Monogram Club .. '50, '51, '52, Cvlee Club . . .... . ,.,. '51 Belfrey Staff ,..... . . . . .'51, Orange 8 White Staff ..................,., .,.. FRANK ALLEN JACOBS BIG JAKE T years Midget Baseball . ...... . J. V. Football Varsity Football . Junior Varsity Baseball . . J. V. Basketball Sec.-Treas. Form l .. . Monogram Club .. . ..., . .. Business Staff, Orange 84 White . . . Business Manager, Orange 8 White .. . ..... , '49, '50, Midg Midg J. V. J. V. J. V. GEORGE LAMB BllIS'l' CRINNAN PABl.l,INl 0 years et Basketball et Baseball Baseball Basketball . . Football . . . Varsity Basketball Varsity Football .,., . . Varsity Baseball tMgr.l , . . Ser.-' See.-' Preas. Form ll . Preas. Form V. '-1-9 ...,. -.ta .-5 .. -lt, 48, '49 '50 '51 '52 ,.,. . '51, . 51, Clee Club ........., .,.,. . '51. 52. Vice President Clee Club.. . Spirit Committee . ,... . Co-Captain Varsity Football. . .. FRANK STANLEY MOORE. JR. RABBIT 5 years J. V. Football .... ...... , . . Varsity Football . . . . '51. Varsity Track. . . . . Monogram Club . '51. '52. Science Club. .......... . '52. Orange St White Staff ...........,. '51, Orange 81 White Advertising Mgr, .... . TIME Current Affairs Contest Award. . . . ROBERT CLEWS WHEELER ROB 2M years Norfolk Academy Award ...,.... . '-IT TIME Current Affairs Award. . . Science Award ..,..........,. Calvert Rogers Dey Award ..... President Science Club ...,., Vice President Form VI ...... .. Vice President Monogram Club.. . Vice President Student Body .. Secretary of Belfrey Sec.-Treas. Glee Club . Science Club .. . . . '52. Upper School Glec Club. .. '31 '52 Monogram Club .... . . - . Varsity Football ...... . '51. Orange Xt White Staff ...... . . . . . . ROBERT GARDNER SHELLY SBBOBN 5 years Bickford Character and Ability Award. . . . . Glee Club ........................... . . ..'50, '51 President Clee Club ....... .... . . . . . . . . Monogram Club ............... . 150, '51, '52 Sec.-Treas. Monogram Club .... . . . .. . ' '48 J. V. Football ......... . . , J. V. Baseball . . Varsity Baseball . . See.-Treas. Form ll . . President Form lll ..... President Form 1V ..... President Form V .... President Form V1 ........ President Student Body .... J. V. Basketball .............. . '48 '50 '51 Varsity Basketball ................ . . . . , . Co-Captain Varsity Basketball .,.. . Varsity Tennis ........,.,.... y v Malphurs, Ojus, Jr. Name of Boy Ackiss, Kermit Carlton, Jr. Bonney, Keith Sanderlin Einwick, Louis Charles, Jr. Jordan, Walter Irvine, Jr. Lyle, Joseph Lawrence, Jr. Price, Harry Borum, III Ryan, John Morgan Name of Boy Allen, Richard Swaine Baillio, Robert Higgins Broderick, Joseph Anthony Cogan, Ronald Stewart Cooper, William Samuel Fuqua, William Claiborne Gary, Hartwell Henry, III Hodges, Maurice Kilgore, Jr. Little, Peter Mitchell, Arthur Rock, Jr. Schneider, Fredric Lohnaas Stewart, Robert Edward Bruce, Stobbs, Richard Lane Taylor, Waller Littlepage, Jr. Towell, Richard Leigh Tunstall, Charles Alexander Vick, Clyde Herman, Jr. Walker, Marion Bagley, Jr. Webb, George Randolph Wool, Theodore Jackson, III Name of Boy Baskett, Thomas Rowland Brown, Archibald McDowell Burke, John Powell Carney, James Allen, Jr. Cheski, Douglas William Darden, Edwin Adams, III Lankford, Menalcus Lewis. Mays Livingston, Jr. Miller, Gordon Eliot Powers, William Stuart Reed, Jefferson Davis, III Strelitz, Robert Franklyn I UPPER SCHOOL FORM V Name of Parents Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Ackiss Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bonney Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Einwick Mr. Genevieve G. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Price Jr. Mrs. James H. VanLoon UPPER SCHOOL FORM IV Name of Parents Capt. and Mrs. R. Allen Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baillio Capt. and Mrs. C. D. Vail Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cogan Dr. and Mrs. Mervin Cooper Mrs. Ruby F. Schuss Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gary Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Little Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. R. E. B. Stewart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stobbs, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Towell Mr. and Mrs. H. N. P. Tunstall Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vick Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Walker Mr. and Mrs. L. W., Webb Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wool UPPER SCHOOL FORM III Name of Parents Cdr. and Mrs. T. S. Baskett Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Brown Mrs. Elizabeth P. Burke Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carney Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Cheski Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Darden Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lankford Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lewis Mrs. Ojus Malphurs Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller Col. and Mrs. W. F. Powers Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Strelitz 60 Home Address 103 Shirley Rd., Ports., Va. Oceana, Va. 7433 Gleneagles Road 34th St., Va. Bch., Va. Bay Colony, Virginia Beach 65th St., Va. Bch. Mayflower Apts., Va. Bch. Home Address 411 Powhatan Ave., NOB 53rd St., Va. Beach Linkhorn Park, Va. Bch. 1919 Hampton Blvd. 936 Cambridge Place 1133 Larchmont Cresc. 1428 Graydon Park Rt. No. 1, Bayside, Va. 216-53rd St., Va. Bch. 1000 Colonial Ave. 1405 Trouville Ave. 405 N. Wash. St. Ports 8229 Edwin Drive Ave. C Ext., Va. Bch. 208 Essex Circle 1326 Stockley Gardens 121 Burleigh Ave. R. F. D. 1, Box 446 Nor. 5234 Edgewater Drive 216 62nd St., Va. Bch. Home Address 46th 81 Atlantic Ave., Va. Bch 1801 Daniel Ave. 1419 Runnymede Road 1344 Mallory Court 1523 Ocean View Ave. 222-54th St., Va. Beach Apple Tree Lane, Algonquin 701 Raleigh Avenue 318 Sterling St. 1035 Gates Avenue 415 Burleigh Avenue London Bridge, Va. 1445 Armistead Bridge Road Name of Boy Baydush. Jerry David Bickford, James Van Allen, 111 Cassada, Julien Picot Dean, Charles Daly. Jr. Harvin, Lucius Herman, lll Hilliard, Landon, Ill Kern, Donald Frank Kleckner. Bernard John Mansbach, Benjamin Thomas Margolius, Benjamin W. Nelson, Richard H. Pender, William Dorsey Sampas, Charles Michael Stone, Richard Byron Syer, John Ballard Taylor, Ashby Brooke, 111 Towell, John Edward Turnbull, Benjamin Huntley Menard, Dennis Paul Name of Boy Agelasto, Peter Alexander Baldwin, Robert Frederick Ill Cole, Roy Wheaton, 111 Cornick, Louis Carter, Jr. Drake, James Stoney, 111 Gary, Wiley Grandy Grinnan, Richardson Hofheimer, William Harry Knable, Michael David Liles, Arthur Davis Maddrey, John Buxton, Jr. Mendelson, Louis Moses Robbins, George William, IV Rogister, James Carl Sullivan, Martin Juther Stanton, Bernard Morris Name of Boy Adams, Carlton Hartson Albano, James Anthony, Jr. Morris, John DeBree Rawson, David Wesley Wainwright, Robert McCormick, Jr. Webb, Edward Hugh, Jr. UPPER SCHOOL Home Address 1301 Hampton Blvd. 1329 Graydon Ave. 1001 Cambridge Cres. R.F.D. Alanton, London Br 1036 Cambridge Cres. 220-54th St., Va. Bch. 211 Carlisle Way 630 Garrett Ave. 7429 1320 1919 Shirland Ave. Buckingham Ave. Hampton Blvd. 1028 Spotswood Ave. 1357 Magnolia Ave. Ave. C. Va. Beach 53rd St., Va. Beach Great Neck Pt. London Br. 208 Essex Circle Holly Road, Va. Beach. 8108 Chesapeake St. Home Address London Bridge, Va. 1328 Graydon Ave. Armed Forces Staff College 6014 Upper Brandon Place 1363 Bolling Ave. 1428 Crayclon Ave. 5216 Edgewater Drive 5000 Edgewater Drive 136 Evans Street, E. 7623 Argyle Ave. Route 1, Box 425, Norfolk, Va 113 E. Indian River Road Box 555-A, Route 1, Norfolk 508 E. Gilipin Ave. 1415 Ave. Gates Ave. B 81 Ocean Fr., Va. Beach FORM ll Name of Parents Mr. and Mrs. Junius B. Baydush Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Bickford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cassada, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dean Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harvin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Hilliard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kern Cdr. and Mrs. J. M. Kleckner Mr. and Mrs. H. Mansbach Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Margolius Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pender Col. and Mrs. Michael Sampas Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Syer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Towell Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson UPPER SCHOOL FORM 1 Name of Parents Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Agelasto, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Baldwin, Jr. Col. and Mrs. R. W. Cole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cornick Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Drake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gary, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Grinnan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs A. G. Hofheimer Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Knable Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Liles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Maddrey Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Mendelson Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robbins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rogister Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stanton LOWER SCHOOL FORM 6 Name of Parents Capt. and Mrs. C. R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Albano Mrs. Helen F. Morris Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Rawson Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wainwright Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Webb, Sr. 61 Home Address 206-54th St., Va. Bch. 1375 Emory Place 411-33rd St. Va. Bch. 7423 Chipping Rd. 206-73rd St., Va. Bch. 5219 Powhatan Ave. Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Messmer Home Address Name of Boy Brown. Harry Filmore, Jr. Burroughs, Charles Franklin, lll Cadwalader, David Dean, Philip Dale Erickson, Walker Gilax Fairless, Machael Ray Henderson, Don Ernest Johnston, Thomas Morgan Kelsey, Sidney Harrison. Jr. McWilliams. William Gowan, lll Meigs, John Forsythe, ll Messmer. William LeRoy. Jr. Miller, Kenneth A. Moore, William Perry. lll Rodriguez. Norman Anthony Ryan, Kenneth Albert Smith. Don Carroll Smith. Oscar Francis. 4th Steenman. John Oliver Stone, Meade Garforth, Jr. Taylor, Robert Tilden Wertheimer, Victor Frederick, Jr. Drake, Fletcher Fitzgerald Crommelin, Richard Name of Boy Chapman. Max Carroll, Jr. Danziger, Daniel Stuart Duncan, George Andrew. Jr. Foster. Edmund Rutherford, 111 Garrett, Olin, Jr. Hatch, James Stokes Hoover, William Benjamin, Jr. Howard, Thomas Walter, 111 Hughes, William Jonse, lll Land, Robert Clark McWilliams, Peter Arthur Parks, Joel Dodson, Jr. Shultis, Donald Charles, Jr. Stirling, Yates, IV Tayloe, Edward Dickinson, 2nd Thompson, Robert Harper Wright, Nicholas Carter, Jr. Melchor, James Rogers O'Keefe, John Joseph, III Burke, Legh Richmond Johnston, Thomas Morgan LOWER SCHOOL FORM 5 Name of Parents Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burroughs, Jr. Cdr. and Mrs. John Cadwalader Mrs. Philip Dean Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Lamade Mrs. C. J. Fairless Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston Mrs. Elizabeth W. Kelsey LCdr, 8 Mrs. W. G. McWilliams, Cdr. and Mrs. C. H. Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller W. P. Moore, Jr. C. Rodriguez K. C. Ryan D. J. Smith O. F. Smith, III LCdr. and Mrs. O. F. Steenman Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor V. F. Wertheimer J. S. Drake. Jr. Cdr. and Mrs. C. Walkey LOWER SCHOOL FORM 4 Name of Parents Col. and Mrs. M. C. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. David Danziger Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Duncan LCdr. and Mrs. E. R. Foster, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cdr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Garrett J. D. Hatch, Jr. W. B. Hoover T. W. Howard, Jr. W. H. Hughes, Jr. H. W. Land J LCdr. and Mrs. W. G. McWilliams Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Parks Lt. Col. and Mrs. D. C. Shultis Capt. and Mrs. Y. Stirling Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tayloe Capt. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Wright Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Melchor Dr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Keefe, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Burke Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston 62 Home Address 8558 Granby St. 1102 Westover Ave. 84th St., Va. Beach 7706 North Shore Rd. SP 34 D, N.A.S. 38th St. Sz Holly Rd. Va. Bch 1376 Bayview Blvd. 7502 Shirland Ave. 1072 Algonquin Rd. 1716 Willow Wood Drive Great Neck Pt., L. Bridge 4128 Phillpotts Rd. 508 W. Holly Rd., Va. B. 1331 Armistead Bridge Rd. 9415 Norfolk Ave. 7910 Old Ocean View Rd. 128 Woodview Ave. 7457 North Shore Rd. 403 Harvard St. 1017 W. Princess Anne Rd. 7411 Glencove Pl. 6001 W. River Rd. 1363 Bolling Ave. Princess Anne County, Va. 701 Baldwin Ave. 311 Sedgefield Dr. 1434 Daniel Ave. 2410 Med. Ave. Va. B. 7420 Gleneagles Rd. 700-A Raleigh Ave. 7100 Colony Pt. Rd. 8550 Culfor Cresc. 216 Maycox Ave. 101-B Cromwell Pkwy. 1716 Willowwood Dr. 8815 Gramel St. AFSC S333 Powhatan Ave. 1015 Baldwin Ave. 211 Granby Park 1701 Cloncurry Rd. 7721 Argyle Ave. Barberry Lane 1419 Runnymede Rd. 7502 Shirland Ave. Greenwood, Robert Bruce, Jr. Name of Boy De Laura, Samuel Carl, Jr. Franklin, John, Jr. Gary, Fitzhugh Goodridge, George McGregor, Jr Helmquist, Robert Theorore Hillard, Mervin Earl, Jr. Hollenbeck, Stephen Charles Kight, John Randolph Macy, William Kingsland, III Massey, James Buckner, III O'Leary, Frazier Lewis Olsson, Oliver Edwin Parsons, Phillip Brower, Jr. Robbins, Charles Lee Ryan, Teddy Charles, Jr. Self, Michael Marvin Southard, Joseph Pemberton Taylor, William Frank Thompson, George Richard Wainwright, Taylor McCormick Wooden, Ernest Elmer, III Goodwin, Edward Howard, Jr. Dumas, Patrick David Charles Mullen, Francis Newby, IV Baker, John Michael Name of Boy Beavers, Ashley Jerome Bechtel, Paul Sarachon, Jr. Bertolini, Vincent Charles Bowers, William Alger, II Bunn, Richard Lee Dennis, John Harrison, Ill Douglas, Alexander Dacoglu, Jr. Gillen, Henry Barry Gillen, William Larry Hardy, James Eddie, III Hofheimer, Charles Richard McLean, Michael Anson Myers, John Richard, IV Pickens, Ronald Steven Reid, Walter Shipstead Sellers, William Porter, IV Snyder, Louis Daniel Street, George Levick, IV Wright, William Kile Southard, Joseph Pemberton Wingo, William Bruce Gordon, Charles Vance, Jr. LOWER SCHOOL FORM 3 Name of Parents Dr. and Mrs. S. C. DeLaura, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. John Franklin Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gary, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Goodridge Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Helmquist Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hillard Mrs. Eugenia E. Hollenbeck Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Kight Mrs. Margarette O. Macy Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Massey LCdr. and Mrs. F. L. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Olson Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Parsons M1'. and Mrs. G. W. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Self LCdr. and Mrs. P. Southard Cdr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor Capt. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wainwright Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wooden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Goodwin Cdr. and Mrs. D. B., R. N. Dumas Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Mullen, Jr. Cdr. and Mrs. J. R. Baker LOWER SCHOOL FORM 2 Name of Parents Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. O. J. Beavers Col. and Mrs. P. S. Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. V Capt. and Mrs. . A. Bertolini W. A. Bowers Lt. and Mrs. E. R. Bunn Mr. and Mrs. .I Mr. and Mrs. A Mrs. Mary Lou Mrs. Mary Lou LCdr. and Mrs. . H. Dennis . D. Douglas Gillen Gillen R. B. Greenwood Mrs. G. H. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hofheimer RAdm. and Mrs. E. R. McLean Lt. and Mrs. J. R. Myers Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Pickens Cdr. and Mrs. W. S. Reid Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Sellers, III Mr. and Mrs. Sol H. Snyder Cdr. and Mrs. G. L. Street, III Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Wright LCdr. and Mrs. P. Southard Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wingo Cdr. and Mrs. C. V. Gordon 63 J Home Address 6091 River Rd. 7430 Glen. Rd. 1428 Graydon Pk. 1028 Westover Ave. 717W Sheppard St. 106 Cherry Dr. 1003 Colley Ave. 7622 Argyle Ave. 900 Jamestown Cr. Norfolk Academy Hammett Parkway 1525 Chela Ave. 1308 Manteo St. Box 555A Rt. No. 1 7910 Old Ocean V. 116 Dover Circle 128 Beverly Ave. 1344 Magnolia Ave. 211 Granby Pk. 206-73rd St., Va. Beach 1706 Ashland Ave. 605 Redgate Ave. 1025 Creamer Rd. 7424 Gleneagles Rd. 150 Haven Dr. Home Address Armed Forces Staff College Armed Forces Staff College 147 Commodore Dr. Armed Forces Staff College 128 Greenbrier Ave. 7718-B Major Ave. 8130 Cottage Toll Rd. 9531 Wells Pkwy. 9531 Wells Pkwy. 8804 Commodore Dr. 815 W. 42nd St. North Shore Point Armed Forces Staff College 8234 Redwood Cr. 1235 Pineridge Rd. 1321 Upper Brandon Place 111 Oak Grove Rd. 1515 Runnymede Rd. 930 Rockbridge Ave. 1701 Cloncurry Rd. 128 Beverly Ave. 512 Graydon Park Armed Forces Staff College Name of Boy Burroughs, Richard Chamberlaine Goodwin, Wm. Archer Rutherford, Crandy, Cyrus Wiley, V. Hofheimer, Daniel, Jr. Laughinghouse, Henry Lane Mahan, Michael Cearhart McNight, Russell Evans McBride, Robert Garland McKnight, Russell Evans Melchiorre, Frank E. Moore, Jerry Neville Payne, Robert Lee, III Taylor, Wickham Custis Vogan, Charles, Jr. Winn, Wendall Lane, Jr. Duncan, Bruce Douglass Norris, Nichalas Browning, III I LOWER SCHOOL FORM 1 Name of Parents Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burroughs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grandy. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hofheimer Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Laughinghouse Maj. and Mrs. H. C. Mahan Col. and Mrs. D. T. McNight Mr. and Mrs. G. R. McBride Col. and Mrs. D. T. McKnight Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Melchiorre Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. N. Moore Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Vogan Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Winn Capt. and Mrs. C. K. Duncan Lt. and Mrs. N. B. Norris, Jr. Home Address 1102 Westover Ave. 605 Redgate Ave. 1421 W. Princess Anne Rd 6075 River Cres. 7423 Gambols Lane 3218 Simons Dr. Armed Forces Staff Col. 1076 W. 46th St. Armed Forces Staff Col. 8050 West Glen Armed Forces Staff Col. 7427 Muirfield Rd. 720 Westover Ave. 207 E. 41st St. 1533 Cloncurry Rd. 413 Sinclair St. 108 Defoe St. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We, the Staff of the ORANGE AND WHITE, feel indebted to various people and organizations for the help we have received in getting out the 1953 ANNUAL. With most of our staff completely inexperienced at the be- ginning of the year, we feel that we have gained valuable experience in getting an annual to press. In fact, we feel like seasoned editors now. To those who helped to make this annual a success we wish to express our sin- cere thanks: To Mr. MacConochie, our faculty advisor, who guided our annual over a sometimes bumpy road to completion and who put up with the many idio- syncrasies and procrastinations of the staff. To Mclntosh Studios who did such an efficient job in taking our formal photographs this year. They have surpassed even their consistently fine perfor- mances of past years. To The American Yearbook Company whose advice and assistance in our new publishing system have been indispensable. To over one hundred Norfolk business firms whose generous advertising in our book made it financially possible. We hope that our readers will re- ward this generosity with their patronage. To Tom Mansbach, Ted Wool, and the many others who have solicited ads this year in order to make the year book financially possible. 64 Us 0 'T YRIEN QU' ,NE fu 511:10 Rf0Uf oznr RW? Time out for refreshment Q f X4 X 'X A XFVD ,' , ' 5 , 1 X iii!! ' , 9 Dowxrr '- vcllmn nu - --4 v uma i' :O ' - ' -.lu LQ I L,.m-v YVYYY '- vw-..., : .. :E 1 322,34 e- Qflfgkixxxxxxx gag! ings: erases! W I 'ewes ffieiiaifflzilflg 5' '- ff Em 1' SI. ISS 7610 - ST. 301, FIIEIT BEST WISHES FROM Compliments of 'I1.A-.Rl and Melvern Dairies, Inc W.T.A.R. T.v. Established 1347 CAMP GREENBRIER D. P. PAUL COMPANY F011 BOYS 'le ele'S Established 1898 231-235 Granby Street Telephone 24623 Norfolk lo, virginia T' 5' GARNETT, Pfesidem Compliments of FRANK R. FORD CO. Barry Parks 81 Son Jewelers and Silversmiths 14- Selden Arcade Norfolk, Virginia Telephone 25345 229 Granby Street Ljomplimenfs of GUIIIIMAN-SEGAR-HUGAN, llw gzealtors COMPLIMENTS OCEAN VIEW PARK NORFOLK'S PLAYGROUND The SPOR'l'SMAN'S SHOP 130 W. Plume Street The Largest Sporting Goods Shop in the South NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Compliments of The Beacon Book Shop B. F. Salomonsky 8: Sons, Inc 4 Incorporated Jewelers 37 Boush Street Norfolk, Va PERRY'S CAMERA SHOP 1500 Granby Street Cameras and Equipment - Photo Supplies Developing - Greeting Cards NELCO STORES Norfolk, Virginia Serving you since 1894 L. Snyder Dept. Store . City Hall at Church St. . . Free Parking Lots . Compliments of Compliments Gara Of JZQM , Compliments of Soi Halprin Compliments of Crossroads Restaurant Westinghouse Air Conditioning and Appliances STOKLEYS SERVlCE'S INC. Compliments of H. F. BROWN 8: CO. PLUMBING at HEATING 304 W. 25th Street Norfolk, Virg Distinctive Floral Service GRANDE' NoRFoLK's T1-JLEGRAPH FLORIST 314B hSt t Jewelry Craftsmen - Diamond Styli t Jfay gewelfzy Company INC. 144 E Sewells Point R d Phone 80471 OK T0 OWE KAY Compliments fi HITISS 8 BROLUHLSYJHC. outhern Best Wishes BMKHHWUW. in Norfolk Compliments of for FINE FURNITURE WEST'S PHARMACY its 7501 Granby Street WILLIS FURNITURE at G'a y GIRARD'S Inc. MEN's CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHER Virginia Beach Blvd. at Thalia, Route 58 126 E. Sewells Point Road HARDY'S DMMONDS Baldwin Bros. 8: Taylor, Inc. 347 Granby Street REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE AMERICAN SWISS WATCH 116 Brooke Avenue Jewelers - Silver Smiths Phone 85211 Wards Corner , . Aulvms 1 o':::f, X I When You J, build or modernize Tap If C 0 9 ' ADEOUATE Wiring VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY NORFOLK LEDGER-DISPATCH Evenings except Sunday and NORFOLK VIRGINIAN-PILOT Mornings and Sunday Two Good Newspapers Dedicated to Public Service and Progress in the Tidewater Community Extend Best Wishes to Members of this Year's Senior Class. NORFOLK NEWSPAPERS, INC. is particularly proud of those Norfolk Academy students who are, or have been, carriers for these newspapers. Best Wishes SOUTHERN BLOCK 81 PIPE CORP. Norfolk, Virginia ' HENDERSON 81 PHILLIPS INEC. GENERAL INSURANCE-SURETY BONDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 53 DOWNTOWN AND WARDS CORNER Compliments of R. A. Cogan and Family For 56 years, the men and boys of Tidewater have come to The Hub OF NORFOLK Monticello Hotel Corner and Wards Corner For Style, Quality and Satisfaction in Clothing and Furnishings ROCKINGHAM POULTRY VALLEY FARMS EGGS TIDEWATER PRODUCE DISTRIBUTORS Saddles - Iellers - Dress Styles When you Think of Shoes Think of ax 'wr 325 Granby Street - Downtown Wards Corner in your Neighborhood COMPLIMENTS fy' BISESE 8: CCNSOLE, Inc. A- WHOLESALE -l Fruits - Produce - Groceries Telephone Norfolk 41 155 EUGENE SARGEANT 8. COMPANY INCORPORATED AIR CONDITIONING for COMFORT AND PROGRESS REFRIGERATION for BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT avalier Service Station Compliments of a Friend SERVICE su-rron . Compliments of 125 E. Olney Road Howard Cleaners I 'U JOHN E. WOOL, President and Treasurer JOSEPH C. WOOL, Vice President John E. Xxbol Lumber Co INCORPORATED O MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALER AND RETAILER NORTH CAROLINA PINE LONG LEAF PINE RED AND YELLOW CYPRESS HARDWOODS WEST COAST PRODUCTS and RED CEDAR SHINGLES o 1000 BERKLEY AVENUE Telephones: 66-3588 and 66-3589 P. 0. Box 4567 NORFOLK 6, VIRGINIA GOOD LUMBER. AT REASONABLE PRICES W. Roy Parsons General Agent Pilot Life Insurance Co. 205-8 Midtown Office Building Norfolk 5, Virginia Carr, Mears G' Dawson The Finest Shop in Town For the best in young men's clothing and furnishings Congratulations fo lhe Class of '53 from Tld9Wdf6f,S Complete Family Stores Srnilli Q DowNTowN NORFOLK - ,. 21 6-Tung. WARD'S CORNER 2 I! Il fun! ' Virginia Beach John R. Towell Agency Insurance Fire Life Auto Bonds 158 Granby St. Ph 29997 WARDS CORNER MOTORS INC. I55 E. Sewells Pt. Rd. RIVERVIEW MOTORS INC. 4lO3 Granby St. The Best in New cfs Used Cars SA TISFA CTION GUARANTEED Ph 81790 Lic. No. 1996 Phone 2064-5 Compliments of FURNITURE FAIR SHAW'S 257 Granby St. A Gem ofa Jewelry Store compliments of Compliments of A. B. EDELBLUTE BU Bm' Jewelers Wards Corner Phone 27805 L. B. ROCKE Compliments of BUTLER BROTHEIVS Jewelers and Siluersmiths 24.3 Granby Street Norfolk, Va. 'Zfmmd 44166401 BURROUGH'S RESTAURANT Portraits - Cameras G.00p FOODS Wards Comer Corrrm-:sv C1.r:ANl,1 I-1 1Q,isSz 'gz : m 6' A' - f ' 's ':- A VR E A L T O R S I Q' Selling Homes Is Our Business Dial 45421 4139 Granby St. MARCHANT CALCULATORS 01111 BEST WISHES Shu Duke 7m CLYDE H. VICK, Agency Manager Marchant Calculating Machine Inc. 3802V2 Hampton Blvd. Phone 28011 Norfolk 8, Virginia K HAR Y W-E pzsfw-PL.. W. sflflji Ebbz -X ZATLANTIC AVENUE AT 2711-I sr. PHONE 1786 VIRGINIA BEACH, VA CODDS DELICATESSEN 406 W. Princess Anne Rd. Compliments of the UNPAINTED FURNITURE STORE JARD'S SERVICE STORE 25th St. Phone 1010 Virginia Beach, Va. Compliments of a Friend COMPLIMENTS OF S H E L L Y APPLIANCE AND MUSIC CORPORATION Virginia Beach, Virginia GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PHONE 444 W Rum Munson INCORPORATED Mc Intosh Studio of Photography, 0 , IHC. 0 1 117 W. 21st Street Norfolk, Virginia Commercial and Portrait Photography PHONE 24671 ' U18-812 BERMUDA ST. ' NORFOLK.VA Compliments of George W. Robbins, Jr. Robbins Corner Princess Anne Rd. Tatem's Meadowbrook Pharmacy Store No. 4 7600 Hampton Blvd. Norfolk, Va. DON'T WALK! TALK! lie' M7002 COMMUNICATION AND SOUND SYSTEMS ..f d g N flk 10 V JmesH.V L E Syt C p y J Fl B 1 AUTOGRAPHS ILL Look! Jsxc-JEL NLJ is fl, + K .. if-C213 . l '5 . a 4 .1 , fC' LS. Cniasiuflki, I iw x E A'-.ff 0.4 l ., Ax we-rg m.,,,,.m